davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17

Maj. G.. V. Menzies, of Mount Vernon, is
at the Hotel English for a day or two,
being engaged in a suit in the United
States Court in which Mrs. Crisle, OF
Evansville, Is suing the L. & N. Railroad
for 10000 on account of personal injuries.
City Attorney Funkhouser, of Evansville,
is also here in the same case. Major Menzies
declares that the Democracy of the FIJI ST
district proposes to put up a candidate
again against Representative Hemenway.
The Democratic forces of the district have
grown much holder since the last con-
gressional election when Mr.. Hemenway
carried the district by a small majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
An Appeal i'm Hogan Case.

An appeal by the city of Indianapolis in
the case against William ]. Hogan, who
was discharged upon trial in Police Court
on a charge of running vehicles without
a license, was filed yesterday in the Super
Tor Court. Hogan was arrested and charged
with violating a city vehicle license or
dinance He fought the case on the ground
that The license which the city claimed
he must take out would make two licenses
for the same vehicle and won his case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
Not IN Case of Neglect

The relatives Of Mrs. Randall, Of 11o6
North Delaware street, are chagrined to
have the inference go abroad that she had
been neglected. They did not know she
was alone i'm the house and as soon as
such Information reached them Mrs. Ran
dali was given every attention. Coal had
been ordered on Saturday night. but il
was not delivered and because of the low
gas pressure the house got very cold. Mrs.
Randall is In comfortable circnmstances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
New Business Concerns.

The Lattas Creek Coal Company, capital
s15e, 900, of Greene county. was incorporat-
ed yesterday. The directors are f. M. Dug
ger, William 1. Ijams, Fred b. Smith, Louis
Gerstley and Julius Marcus.
The Natural Oil Company, of Martins
VILE, filed articles OF Incorporation with
the secretary of state. Its capital is 5000
and the directors are S. c. Elmore, J. T..
Sweet. A. NJ. Balm, w. A. Banta and Tkad
s. Banta. The company will manufacture
essential and heavy oils, witch hazel, Gre
0Sota etc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17

Mrs. Allie w. Dawson, of 2O11 Yandes
street, applied yesterday to the Superior
Court for a decree of divorce from Will
liam NJ. Dawson, whom she says now
lives in Chicago. She lain he cruelty
treated her and about a year ago at their
home at 1888 Dearborn avenue. Chicago,
threatened to kill her with a revolver which
he 1Ourished before her. They were mar
ried Feb. Is, 1898, and shortly after. she
claimed, be began spending all of his
money in gaming houses and with women
of Ill repute. She says she sews in order
to support herself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17

for a time in extremely cold rooms. Judge
Allen finally removed to a room adjoining
the law library, and Judge Carter moved
to Judge McMaster's room.
The cold was responsible i'm a degree for
a peculiar condition yesterday. A Circuit
Court case in which claims had been made
against the Tate estate was taken to Judge
Carter on a change of venue. A portion of
the evidence was heard yesterday by the
judge of Room No. 3 in Room No. 1 and
before a jury from Room No. 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
BUILT A SPITE WALL.
A Baltimore Man Who Spoiled an Ex-
elusive Thoroughfare

"Baltimore's exclusive street lost its ex-
clusiveness in a rather unique manner "
said z. L. Matthias, a bright young South
erner, at the Grand Hotel last night. 1T
happened in this way, as the story goes.
Twenty-Five years ago a very wealthy man
owned a very fine residence on Baltimore
street. near Fremont. The residence and
grounds occupied a whole square. The
owner. having retired from business and
being worth millions, decided TO surround
himself with works OF art, 30 he had . lot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
Newspaper Mnn in Town

Jerre M. Keeney, one of the most tall
ented and best-known newspaper men of
the State, is in the city, having just re-
turned from a trip TO New Orleans. He has
recently retired from active work I'm con-
nection with the publication of the Star,
a leading weekly edition issued at Craw-
louisville.
H. c. Starr, of the law firm of Starr &
Jackson, Richmond, Ind, was in the city
Yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
suit of Sophia C. G. Noting.

Sophia C. c. Noting entered suit yes
terday in the Circuit Court against E.. B..
Raub. trustee in the bankruptcy proceed
ings of her husband, Henry T. Noting.
asking for a partition of the real estate
in which she had an interest and which
was included in the list of assets scheduled
by him. She claimed the property as her
own and mortgaged it in order 10 satisfy
her personal Indebtedness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
In Judge GiIIett's Interest.

Harold H. Wheeler, of Crown Point,
clerk of the Circuit and Superior courts Of
Lake county, was in the city yesterday in
the interest of Judge Gillett, of Hammond,
who is being prominently mentioned in
connection witt the place on the Supreme
Bench to be vacated by Judge Francis z.
Baker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
ANOTHER WILL PROBATED.
John Prick. Recently Deceased, Had
Prepared Two Instrument.

Saturday a will dated May Is, 1900, and
bearing the signature Of John Prick. re-
Gently deceased. and the names OF two wit
nesses was filed for probate aR4 accepted
without question. Yesterday a Will dated
June "A. 1855, was filed for probate. The
wills are almost the same. with the excep-
ton that the later will anticipates a larger
eatate fhan the one made in lAys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
USE OF A NAME.
The standard Oil Company Is suinG
an Indiana Concern.

The Standard Oil Company. by it's local
representatives. yesterday brought suit in
the Superior Court against the Indiana
Standard oil Company, composed of John
II. Davidson, Harvey III. Timm and George
w. jackson, asking that the ompany be
enjofned from the use of its firm name.
The claim is made that the use of the word
Indiana" is only TO slightly change the
name in order 20 technically observe the
law. but in reality IL is violated. The
company claims that IL Is, because of its
extensive interests in this State, known
as the standard Oil Company OF Indiana
and I'm some places the Indiana Standard
oil Company" and that the use OF the
name by the new firm will be injurious 10
the business of the older company and
beneficial TO the new.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
VIII of BENJAMIN H. Peck.

The will of Benjamin B. Peck. who died
about a week ago, was probated yesterday.
All of the property of Mr.. Peck is be-
queathed to his widow, Alice Sparrow
Peck, who is also made eXecutriX of the
will. She filed yesterday a bond of 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
Body of DIR. De witt Jordan.

The body of DR.. De Witt Jordan. who
was frozen to death near Rockville sew
eral DAYS ago. was brought here last night
and taken TO the morgue OF the Rags
dale Company where II was prepared for
burial to-day. His father and mother and
q brother reside here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
what Shall We Have for Dessertt

This question arises In the family every day.
Let US answer Il to-day. Try Jell-O. a delicious
dessert. Prepared In two minutes No baking
Add hot water and set TO cool- F1avors: Lemon.
Orange. Raspberry and strawberry. Al your
uosers. 10 cts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
rHE COURTHOUSE COLD.
Wealth Caused "a Peculiar MIx-up
In "a Court Cuse.

The new heating plant OF the county
failed yesterday TO perform the work which
Il was claimed IL would do and I'm the
Circuit Court and Room No. 3 OF the Su-
heTior Court the sessions We're conducted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
Artists Materials.

New stock at reduced prices.
JOHNSON-WOoDBRIDGE CO.,
~ East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
APPELLATE COURT.

$685.. Western Union Telegraph Company
VS.. Martin T. Kruger. Laporte c.. c. An
pellee's petition for leave 10 file briefs.
1880. State ex rel. Adah Lannoy W.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
make clear his points before an aud

make clear his points before an aud
fence.
Lack of space forbids further men,
tion of workers. A treat is in store
for those who desire Information and
instruction in the lines covered by the
program. Plan to attend this meet
ing. You will enjoy it and help your
friends to enjoy it. The business men
of Plymouth extend to you cordial
welcome. Come. Remember the
date, and don t fail to apply for a GER
titicate that will secure you rate of
one fare for the round trip.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
NO PROBERT HERE
The Bourbon Banker Held for a
Further Hearing in Michigan
Thirtu DduS Hence.

Through the misunderstanding of
telegram it was supposed that Sher-
iff Bondurant would bring Probert,
the Bourbon banker now in custody in
Michigan, back from Detroit Satur-
day evening, but when the Vandalia
train pulled in the sheriff jumped off
alone.
At the hearing of Probert, which
occupied two hours Saturday after
noon at the Russell House in Detroit,
Governor Bliss and Deputy Attorney
General Chase surprised the Hoosiers
by inquiring into the merits of the
charges against the banker, instead of
accepting as conclusive the recitalS in
the Indiana requisition. Probert,
who was accompanied by and advised
by Benton Harbor lawyer, was ex-
amined under oath and the only wit
ness Judge McLaren had with him
for the state was Franklin William
son, of Bourbon, who could testify to
all the facts.
/. Governor Bliss did not decide finally
i'm the matter, but set another hear
ing for Aug. 20, for the purpose of
enabling the Indiana officers to pre-
sent more evidence, which they think
they can easily do, though at consid-
cradle expense as the place is fixed at
Lansing.
Probert is not held under bond,
isattorney having personally vouched
FOR his appearance at the proper time.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
The Fire Station Improvement.

The big job at the fire engine house
just completed by Bowers, the cement
walk man, was inspected with salts
faction by hundreds of citizens Sun.
day and the universal sentiment is
that the improvement is a wise one
and the job well done. The city
building now has solid cement floor
throughout the first story and plat
form of the same construction extend
ing to the street the full width of the
ediflce. Mr.. Bowers is doing a large
amount of excellent work i'm this city
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01

Probably no one in town enjoyed
the circus parade more than Charles
Boon, the lone prisoner in the county
jail. His term of seventy days ex-
pires Aug. and he has served with
out company throughout his incarcer-
alton. He has been good prisoner
and Sheriff Bondurant, in the kind.
ness of his heart, took him out to see
the street pageant.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
Funmakers at Pretty Lake.

Last week was great occasion for
the Funmakers at Camp Ma Mon, on
the shady shores of Pretty Lake, fol
Miss Georgia Vinall gave house
party at the BrotherlesS Inn and hi
larity ran high. The guests were
Misses Mary Bozarth, of Knox, Edna
Bollman, Mary Brown and Emma
Yocky. Among the special features
of the week were a luncheon to the
mothers on Wednesday and dinner
on Thursday for jolly crew of Bour.
bon boys who were in camp at the
lake.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
The Showers of Sunday.

The general rain of Sunday, togeth.
er with the reduced temperature,
brought comfort to thousands of
sweltering people and quieted the
minds of those who have been worry.
ing about the crops. The entire
county was included in the dOwnpouf
While the corn has been damaged
and1h some localities ruined, the rain
was of sufficient quantity To make il
safe unless something else should in
tervene to injure it.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01

Mr.. H. B. Gurler, proprietor of
Clover Farm, DeKalb, Ills. is sue
cessful practical dairyman. He has
devoted much time to promoting
dairy interests and is recognized au-
thority ON dairy subjects.
Prof. C. d. Smith of the Michigan
Agricultural College is one of the
dairy experts of this country. His
wide experience as an Instructor in
dairy lines and his success as an in
stitute worker should secure for him a
large audience.
Mr.. Cal Hussleman, the highly sue
cessfut dairy farmer and western in
stitute worker, really needs no in
PRODUCTION to an Indiana audience.
His name describes him.
Mr.. ]. W. Billingsley, of India ma
polls, has for several years supplied,
from his dairy farm near by, a prime
quality of milk to city patrons. He
is an excellent authority on Cilage and
Silo construction.
Mr.. S. B. Woods. of Lottaville, is
one of Lake County's most aggressive
and successful dairymen. AS prac-
tical dairy farmer and as president
of the State Dairy Association he is
doing his full share to promote the
dairy interests It Indiana.
Mr.. H. E. van Norman is perhaps
the youngest man assigned a place on
the program. He is the son of highly
successful manager of an eastern
dairy, from whom he has inherited
the true dairy instinct. He is an eff
fectIve instructor and never fails to
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
Pickle Factory Notes.

The pickle crop is beginning to
come in and is promising fair average
returns. The rains have put the vines
in good shape in this vicinity and Gu
cumbers will be of good quality.
Charles L. Burt, of Donaldson, be-
gan Monday as book-keeper at the
local sailing plant. James o. Parks
will occupy like position at Bourbon,
d. G. Gibson at Stillwell and Charles
Lish at Lapaz. The Tyner plant is
in charge of man direct from the
Heinz factory at Pittsburg.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
Hendricks to be Tried.

A letter from William E. Bundy,
deputy prosecuting attorney for the
southern district of Ohio, to the sher-
if at Kokomo, requests that A. NJ.
Hendricks, who attempted to defraud
Father Yenn and Rev. Weiss and was
taken to Kokomo for swindling, be
held there until the federal authori-
ties go after him. Hendricks will be
prosecuted through the pension de-
partment for an offense committed at
Columbus, Ohio, and will be arraigned
for trial before the United States COM
missioner at Logansport.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
DISTRICT DAIRY INSTITUTE
At Court House Tuesday and Wednesday.
August l3 and ID, 1901.

For the special benefit of the milk
producers and dairy farmers of North
ern Indiana Purdue University will
hold school of Agriculture.
Every session open and free to all.
All who are interested in pro-
gressive and prosperous agriculture
are cordially invited to attend, and
take part in the discussions.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
Look Out For Fakers.

John Cessna. retired farmer living
near Knox, has just been swindled
out of 81, 900 by stranger, who sold
him the state right on a patent to
put tires on wheels. The patent is
no good and Gosma is DOW looking for
the swindler with gun.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
Il isn't the Cooks Fault,
Il isn't your GrOceT's Fault,

that the bulk coffee you just
purchased turns out to be differ
ent from the "same kind" bought
before. Coffee purchased in
bulk is sure to vary.
The sealed package in which
LION COFFEE is sold insures
uniform flavor and strength. II
also keeps the coffee fresh and
insures absolute purity.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
GRANGE PICNIC.
West Township Will Entertain Their
Friends.

The members of Yellow River
Grange will enjoy great family pic
mic Aug. ID at Sour's grove, near the
Shoemaker bridge in West township.
There will be good music, noted
speakers and plentiful basket din
ner, such as the old-timers know all
about. A grand and glorious time is
a certainty if the weather does not in
terfere. The invitation is Hospitality
broad and covers everybody.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
REAL ESTHTE TRANSFERS
TO JULY 80, 1901,
AS FURNISHED BY
CRESSNER g. CO.,

CRESSNER g. CO.,
Owners of the only abstract books in the
county. Abstracts of title to all real estate
IN Marshall county compiled promptly and
accurately.
Louis Kern and wife, warranty deed,
to Bertha Peterson, the S w of n E
of Sec 8, TIP "a, r 3. Considera-
ton $500.
Gustav Anderson and wife, warran-
ty deed to Charles w. Shirley, w 30
A of E 629 A of S J of S WI of Sec
10, TIP "a r 1. Consideration 800.
Jacob Vollmer and George G. Sauer
and wife, warranty deed to Friedrich
Wiegand and Elizabeth his wife, lots
13 and ii Vollmer & Saurer Add Bre-
men, consideration 1925.
Catharine ID. Rank, formerly Grove,
and husband, warranty deed to Henry
]. Heinz lot w of Tippecanoe, n of
r r, II A in Sec "a, Up %, r 3, con-
sideration $3.50.
Walter B. Sheckler and wife, war
ranty deed to George W. Albin lot "a
Orig Teegarden, consideration $3.50.
John w. Kirtsinger widower, war;
ranty deed to Louetta and Calvin c.
Neff J Hazel Grace Kirtsinger S J
of S w / of Sec 20, TIP 81, r L: E of
NEl of n w I of Sec 20, TIP "a, R
l, consideration $4,000.
Scott Foss unmarried, warranty
deed to Matilda Scheuerman, S w !
of S W / Elk South l TIP of Sec 26, TIP
81, r 1, consideration 81, 500.
Josiah Gelselman and wife, war
ranty deed to Idella Lambert, lot 8
Vandalia Add Culver, consideration
$3.50.
Louis Galloway unmarried. war
ranty deed to Lorenzo r. Ocker lots
LOG, Ill Roses Add Plymouth 5000.
Isaac Franklin Fertig and wife,
warranty deed to John w. Wolford
David c. Knott, all interest in w of
n E / of Sec IA, TIP 80 r l, Elk ? A
in n E Cor, consideration s175.
Milo Hale etal, warranty deed to
Sarah A. Myers, the n J of n w ! of
Sec IA, TIP 33 r 3, consideration ST.
600.
Jessie +. Westervelt widow of
Joseph Westervelt deceased warranty
deed to Charles Q. Rust. the S E ! of
S E of Sec 10, TIP "a, r 1, also the
w J of S E of Sec Is, TIP 80 r l.,
and the E J of n w ! of n E ! of Sec
% TIP 81, r l, and the E 90 A of S J
of n E / of Sec % TIP "a R 1, con-
sideration So, 300.
Edward Johnson and wife, Mary A.
Rule, warranty deed to George Rorer
2 A in n E Cor of w of n E of
Sec %, TIP 32 r 2, consideration 1862.
Cora B. Lemert and husband, quit
claim deed to William Aldrich part of
lot 2, Lemerts Add Teegarden, con-
sideration $25.
Margaret Seider widow, warranty
deed to John A. Morelock all S of p.
X. & P. r. r. in E of S E / of Sec
33, TIP "a, r 1, consideration $3.50.
Martha H. Finney and husband,
warranty deed to Mary G. Miller, Is
A in n w Cor of S 1889 A of n E !
of S w of Sec 10, TIP 80, r 3, con-
SideratiOn $500.
Henry III. Miller and wife, war
ranty deed to Philip Wagner part of
block Ringles End Add Bremen,
consideration $3.50.
Thomas j. Walter and wife, war
ranty deed to George E. Walmer lot
in Bremen, Martin Add consideration
s125.
Jacob Vollmer and Charles G. Sauer
and wife, warranty deed to Sulia Dick
lot Vollmer & Saners Add Bremen,
consideration 1925.
Mortgages filed to amount to ST.
700.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01

Marriage licenses were issued to
Harley A. Ireland and Lulu M. Teel;
George Rover and Margaret Morris.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01

hold a school of Agriculture.
Every session open and free to all.
All who are interested in a pro-
gressive and prosperous agriculture
are cordially invited to attend, and
take part in the discussions.
PROGRAM.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 13.-10 A NJ.
OPENING SESSION.
Music.
Invocation. Rev. w. E.McKenzie
Music.
A Word of Welcome,
Mayor P. o. Jones
Response,
w. c.. Latta, Supt. Farmers Insts.
Dairying Promotive of Agricultural
Prosperity,
II. B. Gurley, Dairy Farmer and
Author sam. Dairying," DeKalb, Ill
Discussion.
The Place of the Dairy in Indiana
Agriculture,
Prof. c. S. Plumb, Director Ind
lana Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Discussion.
Announcements.
TUESDAY AFTERNOoN-1:30.
Dairy Cattle.
Music.
Selection of Dairy Stock,
Prof. c. ID. Smith, Director Michi-
gan Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Rearing the Dairy Herd,
III. B. Gurler
Discussion.
Care of Cows During Pregnancy and
Parturition,
Cal Husselman, Dairy Farmer,
Auburn, Ind.
Discussion.
Causes of Variation in the per cent. of
Butter Fat in Milk,
III. E. VanNormam, Dairy In
structor, Purdue University.
Questions and Discussion.
TUESDAY EvENING-7:3O.
Music.
Relation of Form and Function in
the Dairy Cow: Illustrated,
Prof. G.. ID. Smith
Why Farmers Wives Like the Cream
cry.
Mrs. J. c. Erwin, Bourbon, Ind
Mutual Interests of Business Men and
Farmers,
Senator John W. Parks
Music.
Informal Reception, given by the
Business Men OF Plymouth.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14.-9:3OA A. NJ.
Dairy Buildings, Appliances, etc.
Music.
PRAYER Rev. Ray G.. Epson
Music.
The Cow Barn . Cal Hussleman
Discussion.
The Sio: Its Cost and Construction,
j. J. Billingsley, Dairy Farmer,
indianapolis, Ind.
Questions and Discussion.
Care and Delivery of Milk,
A. S. Shalliol, Bremen, Ind.
General Discussion.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNoON-1:0 100
Dairy Foods and Feeding.
Dairy Feeding RationS,
Prof. c. S. Plumb
Questions and Discussion.
Summer Feeding,
S. b. Woods, Dairy Farmer, Lolita
vile, Ind.
Discussion.
Producing Balanced Ration on the
Farm,
Cal Husselnian
Questions and Discussion.
Silage: Its Value, Production and
Preservation,
j. J. Billingsley
General Discussion.
Suggested Topics for Question Box
Swimming Stations. Hand Separa-
tors. Sweet Skim Milk. The Co
operative Creamery. Good Milk
Without Ice. A Sanitary Dairy.
Mr.. HI. B. Gurler, proprietor of
Clover Farm, DeKalb, Ills. is sue
cessful practical dairyman. He has
devoted much time to promoting
dairy interests and is recognized au-
thority on dairy subjects.
Prof. C. d. Smith of the Michigan
Agricultural College is one of the
dairy experts of this country. His
wide experience as an Instructor in
dairy lines and his success as an in
c+;<,<o xxyorlyor cl,o,,1d coc,1ro for hin, n
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01

ness is threatened.
The Indianapolis Sentinel says that
Leander j. Monks, chief Justice of
the supreme court Of Indiana, has
practically been decided ON by Sena-
tor Fairbanks to succeed the late
Judge Woods on the United States
circuit bench for the district CON-
posed of Indiana, Illinois and Wiscon-
sin.
Rector Raymond returned from De-
tfoit Monday and reports an unusu-
ally interesting visit. Wednesday
afternoon he was called to Rochester,
Ind, to bury Mrs. E. Josephine Ky
land, daughter of the late Judge
Shryock, and one of the earliest MEM
bers of the Episcopal church in Ro-
chester.
Sunday evening sewer became OBJ
structed and overflowed in the base
ment of Kloepfer's New York store
and it was only by the vigorous efforts
Ct the employees all night, assisted by
the street commissioner, that heavy
damage was ayerted. The water
stood I inches deep on the floor at one
time. Mr.. Kloepfer has been getting
in large stock Of handsome carpets
for the fall trade and these were not
reached by the flood.