davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
Plans for the Wagon Works.

E. G. Raffety, of indianapolis,
owner of the old wagon factory in
Plymouth, is arranging to put new
roof on the building and erect new
smokestack, besides making other
necessary repairs, all as the result of a
recent visit made by him to the
property. He states that he now has
two propositions under consideration
for the occupancy of the plant and is
confident that the negotiations will
soon terminate in sale. He says
further that should he fail to sell the
property by early spring he will oc-
cupy it himself as factory according
to plans he is now considering. The
long vacancy Of the buildings has
been great disadvantage to the
owner and he is determined to get the
machinery in motion as soon as pos
Sible,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
Students Musical Club.

About score of boys in the higher
grammar grades of Washington school
have organized the Students Musical
club for the study and practice of vo-
cal music and will put in hard win
ter's work, including several public
appearances. Mrs. James Mcdonald
has been placed in charge as directress,
The club consists of Roscoe Hess, Ray
Anderson. Ray Walburn, Noble Nc
Crory, Carl Mcdonald, Howard Will
son, Dewey Shambaugh, Walter Nc
Elrath, Glen Underwood, Charles
Moore, Hubert Tanner, Elmer CLANCY,
Albert Strunk, Fred Bonham and
Harold OgleSbee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
Big Sale Of Land.

Attorney S. j. Hayes and Thomas
Hayes sold their section of land at
the Lake of the Woods, consisting of
$50 acres, on last Saturday to James
Hill, an extensive farmer of Francis
vile, Ind. Mr.. Hill intends to locate
on the land about the first of next
March. He will make Eprovements
to the land and put it in proper shape
to raise corn on wholesale scale. S.
J. Hayes purchased the land eighteen
years ago, and since that time has
made some wonderful improvements
in the way of drainage ind cultivation.
Bremen Enquirer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
Odd HabilIments.

Men in skirts, and short ones at
that, hardly reaching to their knees,
can be seen along the Pan Handle
railroad improvements in Marion
daily. These men SkirtwearerS are
Greeks employed on the Pan Handle
grades and are a few who have just
come from their native country and
have not leanred to adopt the pants
worn i'm this land. With the short
skirts and queer vest-like garments
they use for shirt and coat they make
an odd picture.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
Slaughterin9 at the Poor Farm.

The butchering season at the cOun-
ty infrmary closed this forenoon with
record of twenty-one hogs sacrificed
to the necessities of human appetite.
The work began last Tuesday and for
four days the place has looked like a
section of Armour's packing house.
Superintendent Kruger has laid away
500 pounds of lard and $50 pounds of
elegant country sausage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
Wanatah Bank Closed.

The private bank of Julius Conitz
at Wanatah has closed its doors. Mr..
Conitz was unable to withstand the
run on the bank. Since the attempt
ed robbery few weeks ago the depos-
itors have been very scarce. The as
sets are s91, 900, of which $40, 900 is in
railroad bonds. The liabilities are
s49, 900, of which $40, 900 is due Wan
atah people. The failure was occa-
stoned by Conitz being IN. bic to nego-
tiate the railroad bonds, they being
issued by Michigan road in which he
was interested.
Thursday Mr.. Conitz issued state
ment to the depoSitors that he would
pay all claims in full. The closing of
the bank created great deal of ex-
element in Wanatah.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
Juvenile Pythian.

A case of Self-Saclifce that is GER
tainly worthy Of mention came to our
notice last week. Lewis Erwin, jr.'
possesses two ponies which are the
apples OF his eye, and he has also a
friend in Plymouth, Paul Thayer,
whose health is not the best. Realiz-
ing that pony riding was healthy ex-
ercise and knowing that his ponies
were best for this, he took them to
Plymouth and left them there for the
gratis use of his friend. There is a
Damon and Pythias friendship exist
ing between these boys.-Bourbon
News Mirror.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
SOY BEANS IN INDIANA
By George Toilette. of Indiana. in Orange
Judd Farmer,

I AS a result of my experiments with
soy beans, l am convinced that they
can be made paying crop for the
farmer living in the corn bet. have
counted as high as PA pods on one
plant and believe they will give an aver
age yield of 40 bushels per acre on good
soil under favorable climatic condi-
tions and good culture. The depart
ment of agriculture claims that if the
conditions are very favorable the
yield may reach 100 bushels, but on
the other hand drouth and poor soil
may reduce the yield to Is bushels.
While the soy bean is possessed of ex-
cellent drouth resisting qualities it
seems to be able to survive period of
excessive moisture better than the
COW pea. The upright bushy habit of
growth gives it a great advantage over
the cow pea during wet weather, and
makes it easier to handle at harvest
time.
The bean should be planted in late
spring or early summer, after the
ground has become warm, although
the young plant will stand light
frost. The early varieties should be
used if a seed crop is desired.
No other crop is SO easily grown or
can be used to such good advantage in
compromising rations as the soy bean.
Excepting the peanut no other raw
vegetable product known contains such
a high percentage of protein and fat
IN such highly digestible form. For
feeding animals the beans should be
ground and the meal used with some
less concentrated feeding stuffs.
An average American analysis shows
that bean meal contains "a per cent
of protein, II of fat and 22.S of car
bohydrates. The percentage of d.
gestibility is high. In 100 pounds eff
soy bean seed there are 1O.S pounds
water and 66.S pounds digestible ma
terial, consisting of 1916 pounds fat,
30 pounds of fibre, 17.6 pounds car
bohydrates and one pound of ash, with
a nutritiye ratio of about l to 1.3.
They are almost as rich in crude pro-
TEN as the best cottonseed meal, with
higher percentage of fat. They
contain three times as much crude
protein and nearly 81 times as much
fat as oats, nearly 81 times as much
protein and about three times as much
fat as corn, and almost twice as much
protein and over II times as much
fat as peas. All of this shows them
to be one of the most concentrated of
feeding stuffs.
The soy bean is one of the most pre-
missing of the annual leguminous for-
age crops, and as before indicated.
may prove of special value in connect
ion with Indian Corn, the latter sup
plying the roughness, the soy bean
producing the digestible crude protein
necessary to make q complete and well
balanced ration. The soy bean is sold
under several names German coffee
berry, domestic coffee berry and sofa
bean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
New Record in Plymouth.

Carl Reynolds and Herb Gibson are
entitled to the honorable record in
history of having been the first per-
sons in all the world who ever rode on
paved street In this city in a sleigh.
Heralded by tinkling bells they came
whirling down street through the
storm early Friday evening and set
the midway in an uproar. To all
inquiries as they sped along they
simply answered, "It's immense!"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19

Miss Hannah Woolman died Friday
atthe home of her brother, Granville
Woolman, at New Carlisle at the age
of 80 years. She had been sick about
a year. Miss Woolman was a cousin
of the late Nathan H. Oglesbee and
years ago was well known in Plymouth,
where she frequently visited. She
lived at New Carlisle more than fifty
years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19

The third Sabbath in January will
be observed as Mckinley Sunday in
the churches of Indiana. The
day will be marked by special SER
vices, eulogies of the martyed pres
ident and the taking of collections
for the Mckinley monument fund.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19

Mrs. Catherine Stuckey died Sat-
erday morning at 10 O'Clock at her
home northwest of Plymouth. She
was IS years old. The funeral was
held this morning at ten O'Clock at
Sloan church.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19

Mothers of good judgment and ex-
perience give their little ones Rocky
Mountain Tea this month, keeps them
well. Soc. Made by Madison Medi-
cine Co. j. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
LOCAL NEWS

Robert Thernburg is on the sick list.
A. B. Harris went to Culver Thurs
day.
Miss Clara yesterday returned tc
Culver.
Mrs. Walter White went to Culver
to visit.
Frank Janke went tosArgos Thurs
day on business.
Mrs. Charles Recknell went to Cul-
yer on visit.
Mrs. Lucy Green went to South
Bend on visit.
Miss Goldie Riggens has returned
from Rochester.
Charles Schlarb is here from Dakota
for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baltcer Sheets went tt
Culver on visit.
Miss Ermma Ulrich, who has beer
i'll, is improving.
Congress adjourned Monday fol
the usual holiday recess.
Mrs. Luther Cressner went to South
Bend for the day, Thursday.
Mrs. J. A. Gilmore went to Chi
cago for a few days last week.
Mrs. E. III. Durham went to South
Bend for few days visit.
Fox's ..Forex" Butter Carckers are
sold by all up-to-date grocers.
w. E. Leonard was in Bremen for a
few days on business last week.
Miss Bertha Rightly went to South
Bend for a visit over Sunday.
Orva Apple, of Inwood, was among
Plymouth friends Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur O'Keefe have
returned from their wedding trip.
Myrtle White, who has been visiting
at South Bend, has returned home.
Alpheus NJ. Samuels and Rosetta J
Butcher were licensed Friday to marry
Arthur Ward, of Warsaw, was the
guest of Miss Louclare Jones last week
]. NJ. Ramstead, postmaster Of Bre.
men, was Plymouth visitor Thurs
day.
Bishop White was passenger or
the south-bound Lake Erie train Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Frank Lamson, of the Palmer
house at Culver, has been visiting in
Plymouth.
Mrs. Mary Mccoy has returned tc
her home in Bourbon after a visit here
with her son.
The case If ThOrnburg VS. Ryder
has been decided in favor of the latter
by the upper court.
Little Helen Redd, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. f. Redd, is very sick with
typhoid malaria.
Judge Capron was indisposed Fri
day and Charles KelliSon occupied the
judi al seat at Rochester.
The appointment of j. A. Yockey
as postmaster at Plymouth was CON
firmed by the senate Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. /. Onstott has returned tC
her home at Rochester after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Harry Armstrong.
Joseph Rinkard, who murdered his
wife at Marion in June. 1900, will
soon be hanged at Michigan City.
Leonard kelb, who has been attend
ing ST. Michael academy, went te
visit his parents until after the holi
day.
Miss Frances Emerson is here
iion ''ou.n Deno' anu naS 'ahen
posiOioh do Tie No'eily "ofhs ds sleh'
ographer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heckert have
returned TO Benton Harder after
ATTENDING ehe luherdi oi us iaohei
'on"' he0Nei''
Mrs. Sloan went to Chicago to visit
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19

1t is the duty of these gentlemen to
receive in their respective counties
such contributions as may be made
for the purpose of erecting a national
popular memorial in honor of the late
President Mckinley. All are invited
to participate in this testimonial, in
any amount from one cent up, and
each contributor will receive a suita-
BILE and historically valuable memento
from the national association.
The movement is popular and
patriotic one and appeals to every
citizen of this great nation regardless
of political affiliations. The memori-
al will be great and permanent pro-
test against anarchy and testimony
of the peoples love for their institu-
tions and laws. Marshall county is
called upon to do her part in this i'm
portant work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19

IN Burning, Itching, Bleeding Skin
Troubles by DR.. A. w. Chase's Oint-
ment.
from ministers. physicians and lawyers than
any other medicine in the world. 1t Is en-
dorsed by every profession.
Extracts from their Letters.
Rev. w. N. Edwards, Baptist minister,
Ioo Trinity Place. Buffalo, N. Y. writes
For over fifteen years the itching piles
have been a source of constant annoyance to
to me and frequently, too, the suffering has
become intense. At times there was bleed
Ing and the itching and burning was beyond
endurance. The results have derived from
DR.. Chase's Ointment have been magical
and the benefits lasting. / feel 1t q duty
to fellow sufferers to recommend it."
Rev. ]. N. Van Natter, Methodist minis
ter, Albion. Wis. writes:
my wife was terribly afflicted with pro-
truding piles and contemplated surgical
operation when her notice was drawn to DR..
Chase's Ointment. and less than one box
effected . cure"
~ then used it for an unsightly and
troublesome skin affection. which baflec
medical skill for twenty-five years. DR..
Chase's Ointment thoroughly cured It.
For piles and skin disease It is worth its
weight in gold"
Rev. Chas. Fish. Methodist minister, ros
Dunn avenue, Toronto. Ont. writes:
Ten years ago eczema began on my
ears and spread over my head and hands.
During that time was great sufferer. /
tried many remedies and some Of the best
physicians-specialists on skin diseases
treated me. The first box of Dr.. Chase's
Ointment gave much relief and FIVE boxes
completely cured me. think my cure .
marvel. and gladly recommend DR.. Chase's
Ointment"
Just as good for every form of skin
trouble. no matter how long standing. 50
cents box all dealers or DR.. A. w. Chase
Medicine Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
SOLDIN PLYMOUTH BY. w. HESS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
Mckinley MEMORIAL
Names of Committee for the Thirteenth
District.

John B. Stoll, chairman for tn
thirteenth congressional district O
the Mckinley memorial association
has announced the appointment of tn
to serve under his direction
as follows:
Hon. H. G. Thayer, Plymouth,
L. M. Lauer,
Hon. H. S. Biggs, Warsaw,
VIM. Conrad, :"
Chas. L. Ziegler, South Bend,
M. V. Beiger, Mishawaka,
r. c. Stevenson, Rochester,
A. T. Bitters, I"
John McNaughton, Elkhart,
l. @. Wood, Goshen,
Judge Spangler, Winamac,
Henry Steis, I"
Herbert Koffel, Knox,
+. p. WhitSOn, I"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19

DR.. Chase's Ointment draws more praise
from ministers. physicians and lawyers than
any other medicine in the world. 1t Is en-
dorsed by every profession.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
WeakBackS

The weak spot in many men
and women is the back. 1t
parts of the body. 1t gets
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
Ministers Unite.

Tell Of Magic Results Brought About
In Burning, Itching, Bleeding Skin
Troubles by DR.. A. w. Chase's Oint-
ment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19

WOOD FOR SALE-DeIivered as
ordered. Plymouth Novelty Mfg. Com
pany, telephone 12s. Cash paid for logs
and bolts: Eastwood, oak, elm, beech,
poplar, etc. ASIA STA
Three of the old and well known
men of Marshall county died last
week-William j. Hand of Maxim
kuckee, p. ]. earn of Culver and Cor
nelius j. futile of Donaldson.
The dance to be given at the opera
house Dec. 30 by the Blue Ribbon
club will be in the lead of society
affairs for this season. Reeves or
chestra, of South Bend, has been en-
gagged.
+. E. Janke, of the auditors office,
has just completed five weeks job of
addition, which includes current and
delinquent taxes Of the several town
ships and corporations and aggregates
1903. COILS.
Edward Bowser, a well known young
farmer residing two and half miles
south of Bremen, is ''strictly in it,
this season. Last spring he put out
sixty-four acres of corn, and has just
completed shocking 5000 bushels of
corn from his crop. At the present
high price of corn he will realize a
handsome sum Of money for his crop.
Bremen Enquirer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-20
ASSEMBLYMAN WILL0T
INTERESTED IN COLLEGE
OF AGRICULTURE

Assemblyman Joseph Willott has re.
ceived the following communication
from r. A. Moore, who is in charge of
the short course in agriculture: Know
ing that you are interested in the work
of the College Of Agriculture take the
liberty to encroach upon your kindness
in behalf Of the yorng men from the
farms Wishing TO make the coming
year the most successful, in attendance
and otherwise known in the history of
the university, ! solicit your hearty CO.
operation in securing the names and
addresses Of young men who may desire
to take advantage Of the rare oppurtuni-
ties afforded the coming winter in the
short course in agriculture
"Our new circular will be ont not
later than July /, when ! shall be
pleased to send you II package for dis.
tribution. Thanking you for the kind
interest you are taking in behalf Of
agricultural education.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-20
SOME COUNTY MEN WHO
WERE SEEN IN THE
CITY THIS WEEK.

John Schroeder of Two Rivers was in
the city.
w. J. Guetzloe of Kiel was in the city
on Wednesday.
John Touhey, of Rosencrans was d
caller at The Pilot Office this week.
Anton Robeley of Clarks Mills was Il
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
John Mudroch of Tisch Mills is in the
city He intends to permanently locate
here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Preston of Two
Rivers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Hess.
Mrs Mic Terens. of Mishicot has been
the guest of Manitowoc friends the past
few days
Joseph Zahorik of Franklin was in
the city on Tuesday and made pleas
ant call at The Pilot office.
NJ. NJ. Guhin was in the city today
and was caller at the Office of The
Pilot He has closed his schoo at
Reedsville and will summer on the farm
at Maple Grove.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-20
GRADUATES WHO
GET SHEEPSkINS AT THE
MADISON UNIVERSITY

Manitowoc will have four students in
the university of Wisconsin graduating
class at Madison this week Fred Buer-
static, son of Mr.. and Mrs, f. c. Buer.
static, will graduate from the Mechanic
engineering course; Hugo Luhmann.
son of DR. and Mrs. f. S. Luhmann.
from the civil historical course; Ralph
Plumb, son Of Mrs. J. +. Plumb from
the civil historical course, and Arthur j.
Wyssman, from the civil historical
course Frank Seidl is member Of
this years graduating class ut the Mil
waukee normal school.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-20
ELkS HOUSE WARNING
AFFORDED AN EXCELLENT
TIME FOR MEMBERS

To celebrate the opening Of their
rooms the Elks entertained mt social
session last Friday night There was
goodly company present the members
thereof departing about the time the sun
was peeping over the Eastern hills, dis.
polling the dark shadows of the night.
The entertainment consisted of u piano
duet by the Mesdames Kemper and
Miller; reading by Miss Erna Wagner
and II musical selection by Mr.. Schubert,
"A guest of the evening Brief addresses
We're made 10y j. A. kummele and j. 5.
Egan. a. J. Schnitz, who was here
from Milwaukee, also contributed to the
pleasure of the guests in extending con
CALCULATIONS to the members on the sue
cess Of the local organization
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-20
D0INGS OF THE CIR.
CUT COURT AND sen.
FENCES HANDED DOWN.

Circuit court has been occupied since
the term began with jury cases and it
looks as if the calendar will hardly be
completed before the court must suspend
to enable the Judge to open court in
Fond du Lac. the first week of July
This is the sixth consecutive week for the
court to sit, which time was consumed
by Kewaunee and ManitowoC county
business
George Ferris, who was charged with
others in the highway robbery of Henry
Cordes Of COOperStown on March Il. was
convicted and sentenced to two years in
Green Bay reformatory. The lay be
fore his sentence he was married in the
county Jail to Miss Grace Hoffner
Peter Hockey, who was implicated in
the burglary committed on the premises
Of Peter Terkelson of Valders, who plead
ed not guilty was allowed to change his
plea and was sentenced to three years to
Green Bay reformatory.
Frank Platka of this city charged with
abandonment of his family was acquitt-
ed by the jury.
Court is now occupied with the S15.
600 damage suit of Peter Myszewski
against the F. & p NJ. Co., which will
probably continue several days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-20
N0RTHSlDE HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMNI TO SIT DOWN
TO A BANQUET.

The Alumni association of the North
side high school will give it annual ban
quet at the Northside Opera house on
Friday, June % Ed. L. Kelley, the
president is to make the speech. The
executive committee of the association
composed of Francis Murphy, Edward
L. Kelley and Andrew johnson has APP
pointed to two other committees to
make arrangements for the festival.
Decoration committee, Lake Alexander,
Bessie Tillson, Anna Muth and Harry
Kelley Finance Francis Murphy, Ted
Jones and Stanley Pierce. The ban
uuet will cost Il cents plate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-20
THE YOUNG MEN WHO
WILL BE ABLE TO
COMPOUND DRUGS.

The State Board Of Pharmacy which
met here last week granted the follow
ing certificates:
Licenciates; William R. Klingholz, of
this city, and w. F. Diedrich, of Ripon.
A certificate as registered pharmacist
was granted to George w. Douglass,
Norwalk. Certificates as assistants
We're given: c. II. Barnstein Manito-
voc; j. B. Bardowski Milwaukee, a.
j. Jewel, Dodgeville O. H. Herman,
New London; r. X. ST John, James
vile; c. Zechel, Manitowoc; S. F. Ptak,
Milwaukee; p A. Born, Sheboygan
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-20
MOVEMENT OF PERSONS
TO AND FROM MANIT0W0C.

Job. Clark was in Sheboygan.
DR.. Frank Gehbe was III Cato
Henry Nienaber has gone East
Carl Bauer was at Sturgeon Bay.
Harry Hanziger was in Sheboygan.
Ed Borchardt was home last Satur-
day
T. w. Gray went TO Oshkosh on Tues
day.
Frank Davis was in Chicago on Sun
day.
Miss Amanda Book of st. Paul is in
the city.
City Engineer PITT made short visit
to Chicago.
Thos Laugheren is home from Salt
Lake City, Utah
c. w. Frazier attended the X. of p.
convention at Waukesha.
Frank 2. Jones has been out of tn,
city for the past few days
Mrs. | O. Birmingham of Abrams j,
Mrs w. w. DeLano's visitor.
Henry Hinrichs, Louis Kunz and Chas
Spindler go north on II fishing trip to-
day.
Fred Hinrichs has returned home after
a two weeks soujourn ut Mt. Clemens
Mich
Edward O'Neil and family have left
Manitowoc to take up permanent resi-.
dence in Milwaukee,
NJ. II. Murphy spent several days il
Illinois, leaving Manitowoc last Sunday
and returning home to-day.
VIM. T. johnson, VIM. O'Hearn Miss
es Edith johnson and Grace O'Hearn Of
Sturgeon Bay are visiting relatives il
the city.
A. G. Miller, j. A. Rummele, Jul,
Linstedt and others are arranging for ,
fishing excursion and some of them ex
pect TO 90 tomorrow.
Norman Knudson and Joseph Willo
attended the funeral of Senator Steb
bins in Algoma, last Saturday.
gonna last Saturda
Patrick Kelley, VINO is studying in tn
Engineering department at Madison uni
versity is home for short stay Durin,
vacation he will associate himself wit
an electric establishment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-20
Deaths of q Week

Death came to Mrs. William Plinski
at her home on South Seventh street at
an early hour Friday morning, the
mother giving her life for that Of her
child. Deceased was 40 years of age
and was native of this country.
Bridget McCourt, of Grimms died
Monday, aged 40 years
Mrs. Louise Kiel, after brief illness,
died ut her home in Branch Friday.
aged 81 years. Deceased is survived by
two daughters
He Was hurt-Osul Osulson of the
Town of Rapids was struck by IL moving
pillow and hurt.