davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-31
DIR. ] C KILGO IN A FIGHT
lie Was Attacked on a Railroad
Train by Young Man.

J. C" I"@r, y. c., who is widely know
:. ~ south Carolina, was attacked on Tn
e uaIn by Il. B. Crawford, ii son of Re,
o /" y. Crawford, the editor of In
II North Carolina Christian Advocat,
: between whom and KIlgo there ha
= existed bad feeling for some time. Dl
/ Nlg0 has contcndcd that Editor Craw
= !"rd was not loyal TO Trinity Collcg
l ANA the Mcth0dist Church, and b.
: never hcSltatcd TO express this opirio,
I wherever he has mad speeches IN th
. state.
The Durham (N. C.) correspondent
+, OF the Richmond Times gives the fol
lowing account of young Crawford.
assault upon DR.. Kilgo:
There was Il fight on the castboun,
passenger tram of the Southern roat
ihls morning east of Burlington, be
tween President J. G.. Kllgo, of Trim
| ny College, and II. B. Crawford, OF
Winston.
The difficulty occurred in the smok.
lug car, and they were knocking each
other about the aisle when passengers
separated them before serious hunt &C.
currCi.
7 he affair grew out of some crit.
cism of The lattcr's father Rev T. \
Cmw ford, editor of the Christian Al,
vocate, by DR.. Kigo IN a speech at
Greensboro several weeks AGO and suh-
s,Qucnt cOrrGspOndcncc.
DR. Kilun and Crawford mn, !, ,,o
smokirY car ana .. ror,S co,, I,o n'.,'~,'
ioir,I G,L g., f, ~ u,inm,ns >.a,,,,n.,',,,
when Crnwrord oskrd EI,n whn ,no,'
,i,tiuo Il. wn ON thn snnt 'D ."S u'S
winJ1w if ,ho rn,r.,,I"rs -I' no.i ~ '..'
ed his rrmoyk. =, Crnnnshnr ',,,,.1,,,I ol'u,'
that his lctirr IN onsw,r,n hiS r,,hor,s
was u,,,,t,sr,r,,,v No. tu',n ,,II
him hi. tothrr,s ie,,nr ,v,o ,I.e ,ao,
i,t,ctnr, ,h,i Cr,v,rnr,I ,Ln ;,
such evasion was cnw,,,u, n,,L tia,
kli,n remind ..Tnr ,In L,,,',
coward in tho N,,tr MAJ Cro,rI0ord
> no wa, s,ondiny romnnnnnL hnn,;n
hlm over IN, Mead win EiS nSt u'ni
Klirn was cndn,vorinT 10 nn, - h;a
fecI, ana when hr Iid % oCrow,an5 " n.
threw hs left arm around his neck and
dragged him into ,bc nisIn whcn thn'
were srparotcd
mi. a.,
rra,rr,rl . "'2''pco VI "','' NlI'
'ra"'"fh gave out and ls virtually sub
Hihhlili'd hN the witnesses, who state
TURNER mat klIgo seemed dazed, and
ana not strike a blow, but scullcd to
get loose one witness thinks it was
not Crawford purpose to hurt Kllgo,
nu' |" resent the insult and humiliatc
me president OF Trinity College. DR..
Nugn, whG0 asked for statement, de.
"ilh'd |" give 1t, The feeling between
thr phrll"S has not been cordial for
some 'i'uc, ana the affair is more to he
f'Srcllrd Tor lis cause than the episode !
n''!' 1t representing prominent fac |
''"hS IN eastern ana western confer
cncc as me paltleS DO.
- ''"Sc iI'ehd Oh l'r' Ni!S0 furnished
""S'"y account OF lo-days aiiray
''o'' nus we" OF me case. There Is
no 'h''lcriaI discrepancy IN Facts as
N'>on "N nm an" 'hat already sent TO-
VIC press 1T considered the gentle J
|'n" .., "'N ""'""Il:y 10 speak lor Dr.
Nl'So' "h" nc says
'"nic WINE aS" 'hcrc appeared IN
'"' i'aIelSn loSl report ct a private
"'c'''i'S "i 'he irlchdS OF TRINITY Col
~ "'tciispor", "hich l)f. hllgoI
"''I'''''' ~ '"'S 'hcctihS l'r. NllSo
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-31

: 30 UaS 81 1D f. lnib. .,I.. ~ -..
cook. SO wn.hi,,,, ~ ,l,,,., -,
Sunday school. - nov ,r,rr,s ~
wood and cn,I ~ ir. .,,,.I ,,,,.
average POSTAGE nrd bnv ,r.i ~
Now, all these make SID so of G>,
charges per month. moi iurIu,I,,. ,,.
Of kccpiny horse and - COW
there is ) per cert. TO, annnnl Irnnir
: on The dwelling. Ar.d 50 much NOR
. than half o. the income ,,urs io,. liv,
: charges mat seem TO be unavni,. ,blr
: OF course, we can dismiss The cook nm,
| do without the telephone, but we d,
not wish to, for both are Great cam
:, forts, especially when company comes
We have long since dismissed IN,
| horse and the COW. Now, whclo d,
the food and clothing come from. fol
:, it takes more for the mhXcl thiays
than The fixed. Then there is some.
thHS NdHlcu utmost every Gay tDl
|''> '''''' 49, -
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-21
ALUMNI BANQUET.
Two Hundred Members Were in At
tendance.

Two Hundred Members Were in At
tendance.
The alumni banquet, which is EN-
phatically the eliminating social event
of the year, was held in the school audi
tOrlum Wednesday night. Over 200
were present to join in the reunion, en-
JOY the elegant repsst served by Mr..
Hill and participate in the exercises.
Early in the evening the crowd assem-
bled in the large high school room for
the purpose of organizing itself into
the different graduating classes and
marching thence to the scene of the
evenings festivities in the adj )ining
building. But go pleasant was the in
formal conversation and hand to hand
greetings that several hours slipped by
before the banquet was even thought
of. 1t was near the hour OF 10 o'clock
when the classes, each accompanied by
its guests, at last found their way to
tables and chairs reserved for them.
Once seated. the exercises moved of,
with dispatch. Three tossts given re.
spectively by Mrs. Martha Stevens,
Miss Mable Jscoby and Miss Victoria
Cleveland, together with the address
of the evening by Frank Boss, formed
the foundation of the exercises, while
the plea for admission of the class of
1901 by HOnOre Parks and numerous
vocal and musical selections rounded
out the magnificent program.
Those members of the alumni taking
part in the vocal entertainment were:
Mrs. Bertha Mcdonald, 'S8; Miss Mary
Brown, 80; Miss Helen Disher, 95;
Miss Edna ockey. '99; Miss Victoria
Cleaveland, SO; Miss Mary Hoham, %;
Mrs. Elizabeth IL. Gilmore, 'S5; Mrs.
Maud Houghtoh, 80; Mrs. Esther
Oglesbee, 80; Miss Anna Houghton, "a
James O. Parks, 'Ol; X. F. Brooke, 80.
Prof. Joe MOroae furnished the in
strumental music.
After the closing number, which was
the memorable old class song, Prof.
Chase and Miss ROmig were called on
to address the audience. The latter re-
sponded briefly and wittily and then
the venerable and adOred superintend
ent arose among his worshipers. He
never did do anything by halves and
this time ne was true TO his record
moving his audience first to laughter
and then to tears. The reading OF the
death list of the alumni was touch
ing feature of his talk.
Before adJourning, president was
elected for the ensuing year, in which
l.. Nj. Lsuer succeeds Frank Brooke.
Miss Stella Chase succeeds herself as
secretary.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-21
FAILED TO SHOW Up.
REMONSTRANCE PAPERS WERE
NOT FILED MONDAY NIGHT.
Efforts of Independent to Prevent the
Success of the demonstrators Against
the Paving of North Michigan street
Evidently Proved Fruitful-Council
Takes steps to Extend Paving south
Michigan and Laporte Streets.

The efforts of the Independent To
thwart the demonstrators against the
paving of North Michigan street have
evidently been successful. At any rate
they failed to appear before the coun-
Gil Monday and it is understood that
SO many who had been induced to sign
the remOnstrance were clamOring to
get their names off the paper that the
demonstrators lost heart.
The independent showed the matter
up in the true light and when il was
realized that pure selfishness was sctu
ating the demonstrators, many property
owners fastened to get out from un-
der the odium that attached to those
who had unthoughtedly clsssed them
selves with the demonstrators. Ii seems
impossible now for q remonstrance TO
win out Our people want paving and
they are going to have it,
The city engineer reported to the
council proposed grade and elevations
for Lsporte and South Michigan streets,
and an ordinance was passed establish.
ing the same. The engineer also re-
ported plans, profiles and specifications
for paving Laporte and South Michi-
gan streets with vitritied brick The
report wss approved and adopted by
the council.
The council then passed declsrs-
tory resolution for paving Lsporte
street from Michigan street to $50 feet
west of Plumb street at the Pennsyl-
vsnia depot, and also for paving South
Michigan street from the river bridge
to the south corporation line.
The following persons were recon-
mended for city commissioners: A. c.
North, w. b. Kyle, w. Ii Conger, J OF
Swindell, A. f Wise and ID. X. Harris.
The petition of Frank Jscox to re-
move the boarding house from the lot
south of his store to lot on Washing
ton street was granted
The petition of { w. Metsker to oc-
cupy a portion OF niichigan street to
deposit material while building was
also granted.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-21
COMMENCEMENT DANCE.

Forty Four Couples Enter the Graud
March.
The commencement dance given at
the opera house Thursday was a sue
cess in every particular immediately
after the alumni banquet many of the
members went TO the opera house,
where quite crowd had already assem-.
bled. The grand march occurred at
O'Clock, led by Edwin Mayer and Miss
Blsnch Disher, followed by forty three
couples. 1t was grand scene, and so
many fine costumes were never seen
before at dance in this city. The
beautiful music was furnished by Joe
Morone. the celebrated hsrplst, of lndi-
annapolis.
The management deserves great
praise for the good work.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-21
Brightsids Notes.

{. L.. Sparks, trustee of Union town.
ship, Fulton county, brought boy to
Brightside on noon train Wednesday.
Mrs Wharry, wife of the superin
tendent OF the Clinton county iniirmary
brought boy to the home Wednesday
A two months-old baby arrived at
Brightside from Valparaiso Wednes-
day. A home is wanted for it in q good
family.
w. B. Strestor, state agent, brought
four children to Brightside Wednesday
for temporary care. They are to be
distributed from this point.
There are now l56 children in the
institution.
Besides caring for the children,
meeting the trains and managing the
institution, the superintendent, Mrs
Work, is also managing a farm of lao
acres this summer.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-21

ing on Lsporte street and about thirty
men are now employed and more will
be put on as soon as the work is farther
advanced. The work is under the direc-
tion of George Knoll, the city street
missioner Joseph Eich is making
the joints, assisted by his clever
plumber, Taylor Gsrmend.
Surely there is no reason for any man
to be out of work when so much work
is being done. The new bank building
now EMPLOYS twelve men, Schlosser
Bros. are employing eight men and
much other building is being done, 50 it
seems that work is very plenty just at
the present time. The paving will
make much more work when 1t is be
gun. Plymouth is not so dead as some
people may think.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-21
Bitten BY a Cat.

Willard Kruger, son of Peter Kruger
was visiting at Mr.. Phillips last Friday
and attempted to separate q dog and
cat that engaged in free-for-all fight
and in his efforts to save the cat
got bitten on the arm for his trouble
Next day his arm was swollen to
twice it's size and his parents were con-
siderably alarmed, but he is about re-
covered now.
When the lac returned home he ac-
costed his father thus-"Well, we had q
fight, but the dog commenced it," He
then proceeded to tel his story, was
soaked in arnica and put to bed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-21
Funeral of Mrs. Carver.

Mrs. Betty Carver, whose death was
announced in Tuesdays daily, died at
Wabash, Ind, at 800 p N. Monday,
and the funeral occurred Thursday at
2 p. m. In the Methodist church of this
city.
Mrs. Carver was 63 years, months
and 10 days old She leaves six chill.
dren-Edward. of Chicago; Franklin,
of Elburn, ILL.,; Walter. residing in Can
Plymouth, and Mary Eta Overleese, of
Ashland, Ind.
The interment took place at the
Oak Hill cemetery.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-21
LinkNilie Notes.

Chss. Williams has purchased q new
Studebsker buggy of Sherman Miller,
the agent at this place.
Milton Ewald and wife, of South
Bend, arc visiting his father, Valentine
Ewsld, of this place, few days.
Frank Hartman is spending q few
days in Plymouth with his stepson,
Sheriff Bondursnt. and also taking
treatment of Dr kaszer.
Grandma Wade and her sister from
Ohio, whose name We did not learn, is
visiting relatives in this neighborhood.
A letter received from Dr. Elmer
kunz 10y his sister, Mrs. Sherman Mil.
ler, informs that he has settled at
Spring Valley, Texas, and will COM
mence prscticing at once.
VIM. Scoiield's health has 80 far i'm.
proved that he is now permitted TO be
out again.
Miss inez Wiltfong and gentleman
friend, of Lakeville, were in this vicin-
ity last Sunday calling on friends and
relatives.
A number of people from here at
tended the Il. B. church dedication at
Lapsz last Sunday.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-21

udpplucee, huu punt X. A. CHASE
ing to the stars, Supt. Public Schools
she told him that as one nears the stars
the distance increases and from this
was inferred that as one nears an ideal,
ne must set up higher ideal. Ones
greatness is not in what he is, but what
he will be when he reaches the stars.
George Gallon Gibson took Donovan
in Gil air ship to Mars and in the de-
scrIption showed his familiarity with
certain atmospheric phenomena and
his knowledge of the general truths of
astronomy.
Miss Mary Belle Thompson spoke of
sunshine, sptly connecting Donovan
Ross 10 her descriptive recitation.
Miss Lou Clare Jones spoke of First
Impressions" Miss Gail North, of "The
Elixir of Life;" Mics Geneva McCrory,
OF "The Eternal Sense" Fred Price, of
"Te:epathy;" Blanche Disher, of "The
Political Conditlons;' Arthur Pomeroy
of "The Social Conoitions;" Frank
Leonard, of "The Divine Art" James
Parks, of "rheir Object of Life;" Sarah
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-21
Tyner Items.

j. A. Stevens has gone to Michigan
and will return in two weeks.
Miss Bessie Thompson and brother
are visiting their sister. Mrs. Della
johnson. They all attended the
funeral of a sister at Liberty Mills
last week.
The following teachers and others
left for Valparaiso last Monday, viz:
Misses Rosa Dolf, Jessie FARRELL,
Amanda Huffman, Ella Mccarthy,
Deli aud Jesse McKesson, Carl Woolf
and Clsud Monroe.
Miss Ruth Holman recently entertain
ed seventeen of her little friends.
Strawberries and cream and other
delicacies were served by her aunt,
Mrs. j. A. Stevens.
Mrs. Knott with her grandson, Lam
bert Hillver, left for the east last week
to join her children, Dell, Lydia and
Clara Knott.
Henry Csmpbelrs barn was raised
last week.
Erwin Sibert has traded his farm near
Blissville for farm near the Schroeder
school house owned at one time by
Israel Thompson, deceased.
John HsaQ and son, S. j. Hssg, have
purchased the +. s. Blissville IA acres
opposite George Wilcox.
Robert Beagles, jr., has opened a
butcher shop in the rear of JOhnson's
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lane and family
arrived at the home of the lstter's Sis
ter, Mrs. 10. Burnside from Missouri.
They drove two wagons through.
Mrs. Orphs Weaver, of Michigan, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Bennett, several
days recently.
Mrs Abraham Miller sold her inter
est in the home farm, near Blissville,
to Samuel Fsvrett and moved to her
sons farm, near the Shredder school
house.
Mrs. Henry Ford has returned to
North Dakota, after spending several
months with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
5 Sibert
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-21


President School Board. flower, was pre-
sented TO each person attending the ex-
ercises. The clsse of 1902 was also IN
evidence with souvenir reminders that
they will be the "whole thing" before
long. Elbels orchestra, of South Bend,
furnished the music
The stage was occupied by the grad
yates, the other classes of the high
school, the alumni and slumnae, the
city fathers, school board, members
of school board. the superintendent and
teachers of the high school.
Frank Leonard, the class leader, sd
vanced to the stage, followed by the
other members of the graduating class,
while E,beis orchestra furnished ap-
propriste music The members of the
class, as we'll as the high school instruc
tors, wore black gowns and mortar
board hats, a custom that has long pre-
vailed at many of our colleges.
The invocation was offered by Miss
Olga Shakes, one of the graduates. Ii
was appropriate and impressive. James
d. Parks followed with q solo, which
was thoroughly appreciated by all.
The exercises were some different
from those of foregoing years, in that
each graduates paper was part of one
general theme."'rwo Worlds" ro-
nance. As there were fifteen grsdu-
ates, there were necessarily fifteen
chapters, each graduate reciting chap
ter.
Miss Honora Parks gave the intro
ductory, introducing Donovan Ross,
the hero of the romance. She drew a
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-21

David Fertig l. Given Damages to the
Amount of SIeOO

David Fertie l. Given Damages to the
Amount of sI.eOO.
After being out sl night, Wednes-
day, the jury in the case Of David Fer.
tig vs.. the Pennsylvsnia Railroad com.
pany returned a verdict at III a. m.
Wednesday, In which they found
for the plaintiff, giving him damages
to the amount of $1,000, which is $500
less than the amount returned in the
verdict by the jury in the former trial.
Judge Adair, of Whitley county,
acted as special Judge. Martindsle Il
Stevens appeared for the plaintiff and
Parker and collars for the defendant.
1t is understood that the Pennsyl-
vsnis company will appeal the case to
the supreme court.
1t will be remembered that on Jlly
%, 1900, that David Fertig and wife
were thrown from their carriage near
Fifth street, whereby Mr.. Fertig re-
celved injuries from which he has not
sufficiently recovered to walk.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Fertig reached
the crossing at Fifth street they at.
tempted to cross the track, but the
train flew by and their horses became
frightened and threw them from their
rig with the above result.
Mr.. Fertig holds that it was through
the negligence of the company that
their horses were frightened and that
the whistle did not blow. and that the
bell was not ringing as it should have
been. The company held that they
rang the bell and blew the whistle
when at the required distance from the
crossing and that it was Mr.. Fertig's
own negligence which caused the scci-
dent and that therefore he could not
recover damages.
Mr.. FertIg is still unable to walk and
is In very bad physical condition.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-21
Ier-Morgan Nuptials.

The marriage Of w. +. Hostetler, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. e. Hostetler, of La
paz. to Miss Genevieve l.. Morgan,
daughter of Mr.. John Brothers, of
Lakeville, Ind, occurred at the home
of the bride in Lakevile Tuesday eve
ming. June Is, 1901, at o'clock p. m,
Rev. Rice, pastor of the Christian
church of South Bend, officiating.
Miss Oracle z. Hostetler, sister of
the groom, was the maid of honor and
Edward Brothers, of South Bend, was
the best man.
Mrs. John Shirk, of South Bend,
played the wedding march, "Waves Of
the Ocean," The home was decorated
with ferns, roses, lilies and potted
plants. The bride wore fswn colored
dress, silk poplin, trimmed in psnne
velvet, cream silk. gold applique and
fawn satin ribbon. She carried white
roses. The maid of honor wore q pea
green cashmere, trimmed in cream ap-
plique, and carried pink roses.
One hundred and two guests psrtook
of the wedding collation. at $50 o'clock,
which wss as follows:
First Course-Chicken, salad, buns,
coffee, olives, pickles and dressing.
Second Course se-Strswberries and as
sorted cake.
Third COursa- A sSortod cako opd
ice cream bricks.
Fourth COurse-Choice fruits.
Those not living in Lakeville who at.
tended were: Messers. and Mesdsmes
Will Thomas, Daniel Dressler, Gus
Brothers, Albert Place, Marshall Kirk
ley, South Bend; William Redman,
Bremen; Joel Hostetler, Marshall
Hostetler, Wslkerton; Geo. Hostetler,
North Liberty; Mesdemes Gertrude
Shirk, Will Hawley, j. Cooney, G. Nj.
Urey, South Bend; Wiremsn, Culver; }. .
p. Brinkman, Hibbsrd; Sarah Hostel
Ter, North Liberty; Miss Jennie, Bech-
tai. South Bend; Prof. Nj. ID. Puter-
bsugh, commercial college South Bend; ;
Frank Gordon, South Bend; Charles F.
HoltzendOrf, Plymouth.
Mr.. snd Mrs. w. +. Hostetler were
kindly remembered by their friends
with many beautiful presents.
Mr.. Hostetler was for twelve years
engaged in teaching in this county and
has always been an active democratic
worker. Last year he had charge of
the Lspaz schools and Immediately af-
ter his term was finished he accepted
position as teacher In the South Bend
commercial college, which position he
now holds.
The young couple came overland to
Plymouth Tuesday and left on the
noon train for Lake Maxinkuckee,
where they will spend weeks honey
moon. They expect to be at home to
their friends at l06 C0lfax avenue,
South Bend, after Sept. 3.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-21
EDITORS FAVOR REFORM.

Would Exclude All Papers That Give
Premiums.
When the National Editorial assOci-
alton convened at Buffalo the law COM
mittee precipitated a warm debate by
submitting report in favor of exclud-
ing from the mails all newspapers that
give premiums. The report was
adopted.
Albert TOzler, of Portland, Ore, was
electea president, defeating G. A. Will
ard, of Boonsvllle, n. Y, by q vote of
242 to l52 The next convention will
be held at Hot Springs, Ark.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-21

Ing to over 500, which parties entitled
to same can secure by calling upon
Auditor Miller. They are good for
l00 cents on the dollar These orders
are due to various people of the county
for services rendered in ditch cases,
jury services and services on coroners
jury.
At present there is q man by the
name of Nussbaum, of kosciusko
county, endeavoring to buy up these
orders, paying 30 cents on the dollar
and less for them as the occasion de-
mands. There is positively no need of
anyone making such sacrifice, when
all that is required Is that they come to
the court house and get the full amount.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-21
RumOrs of an Alliance.

A report is in circulation to the effect
that Leopold Levy, treasurer of state,
and Frank Dorsn, of Laporte, candi-
uditOr of state, have formed an all
snce. Mr.. Levy is reported to be push
ing the candidacy of Jacob Joel, of
Crawfordsville, for the nomination for
state treasurer.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-21
Pointer for demonstrators.

The Independent will call the atten-
ton of the paving demonstrators to the
fact that they have q big undertaking
Oh their hands. There are 1852 linesl
feet on that part of North Michigan
street, proposed to be paved. The
number of feet represented by streets
are l,Oo6. Hence, the necessary num-
Der of feet To make the remUnstrsnce
effective is 1901.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-21
No. %.

the old gentleman who visited the fam
lily OF Joshua Domer, who live between
Michigan City and Lsporte, q few
weeks ago and for several days made
the Domers believe that be was a rel
stive of theirs who had come to help
them secure legacy left by a relative
who had died In the east and who Sc
cured small sum the same as Hen.
drlcks did. The belief exists that when
the truth becomes known 1t will be
found that the old man has carried on
an extensive swindling business.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-21
Graduated at Ann ArbOr.

Gideon w. Blain, son of Mr.. and
this city. graduated Tuesday from the
law department of the university of
Michigan at Ann ArbOr Mr.. Blain
will engage in the practice at once, but
is yet undecided where he will locate.
He is an energetic young man of good
habits and his many friends will join
the Independent in wishing him a
grand success.