davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-12

bent glass ends, moulded base and top,
carved claw feet. four shelves, French
plate mirror back. 72 in. high, 4s in. wide.
At sos, from $05-Two mahogany china
Cabinets;, 73 in. high, 52 in. wide. large
size, richly carved, top and door mould;
ings. claw feet, bent glass front and
ends. four shelves, highly polished.
At S75, from $1oO-Three quartered
golden oak Side boards; heavy, massive
base with shaped top, go In. long, 25 in.
deep, richly carved, claw feet, three draw
ers and double cupboard, cabinet top
with three shelves, French plate mirror
44x2O in.
AT ss5. from s125-Two mahogany Side
boards; Colonial design, square front
base. top 6ox2S in, three cupboards and
three drawers, claw feet, richly moulded,
large French plate mirror 56xl8 in.
At $s5. from s13O-Four golden oak
China Cabinets heavy side columns,
moulded top and base, massive deaign,
10 in. high, 50 in. wide, handsomelysf fin q
ished and polished
Fourth floor =,
The sun., 1903-11-12
Tie Value Of
Boys

AS clothiers we assist
in the promotion OF parental
and fllial affection. If your
boy is we'll dressed at small
cost you are proud of both
yourself and your boy. Thus
If he isn't dear he is more
dear. Therefore read care
fully the following:
The power Of $3.50.
1t will buy a Suit of all-wool
blue twilled cheviot. The
Jacket OF Norfolk style with
belt, and two pairs of trousers.
Sizes 8 to 16 years. Cheap at
one-third more.
The power Of S4.75.
1t will buy a Top-coat of all
wool Oxford frieze, extra long,
half belt. Sizes 8 to Is years.
Cheap at forty per cent. more.
The advertiser that writes
this is a bargain-hardened old
clothier who advertised cloth
ing for more years than
well.. But never has he in
vited the parents OF boys
varying from 3 to 16 years to
equal clothing cheapness.
This is Boys Clothing Pre-.
ferred.
The bears have done their
worst with the prices.
The quantities are limited.
The sun., 1903-11-12
Mems Blanket
Bath Robes
at S6.75

Forty-five of t h Q
Robes are worth $12.
Nineteen are worth
$40.
just fourteen are worth $S.
There are five or six pat
terms and colorings OF each
sort; and think OF buying
such handsome Bath Robes
right at the beginning OF the
season, or Just a few weeks
before Christmas, at IS. 10.
The blankets are in the
most desirable jacquard pat
terms. The robes are made
over properly proportioned
models, by one Of our most
careful manufacturers. Choose,
while they last, for $6.75 each.
Broadway and 9th st.
The sun., 1903-11-12
Mems OVerCOatS
ChedpneSS Without Bras

1t is our duty to create every possible bargain for
Public and to give each bargain publicity But match the
simple truth about exceptional heapness against ancu and
imaginative statement hard proposition Nevertheless duty
must be done and this is the story:
Century Overcoat Clubonly hundred Overcoats OF
heavy Oxfordmxed chevot out of the aors hands, well
made and the best bargain this has produced Mems
Overcoaprce Ekvn ana Oneaf DoAar Comparative value?
Four dollars No made out Of these coats except
BY vou, The Sizes-stout, long and regular.
Other Overcoas-the complete stock But that's anoher
story.
The sun., 1903-11-12
Furniture
For the Dining Room
Very Much Under-PriCed

Our Furniture Store made some remarkable
offerings seboards and did extraordinary selling earlier
the week. Today from the this further
stirring furniture that needed of before
Thanksgiving Day.
Here items that tell the story for ALL
The sun., 1903-11-12

ough President j. Edward Swanstrom on
Thursday evening. Dec. 3, in the Assembly
in Pierrepont street. 1t is expected that
more than 500 guests will participate.
The sun., 1903-11-12
Pre~Thanksgiving Day
DinnerWare Economy

Have the table attractively set for THANKSGIVING
needless suggestion tasteful housekeepes And have for
eight dollars than the value of the
and pertinent interest to the best OF housekepers
That's the from WANAMAKER's today.
Here word Of remarkably little prices three lines Of
Dinner Sets that will meet broad variety of wishes
AT $2 worth S2oAustlian China Dinner Sets of 100 pieces;
dainty pink flower decoration; all pieces gilt.
At S24 worth $375O-Theodore Haviand Dinner Sets Of
aover small decorations all handles with gold
AT $780, worth S45-Theodore Haviand Dinner
pieces aove flower decorations couded gold edges and all han
dies with heavy gold Basement,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-31

The colored laborers at the /. O.
shops wish to have IL known that the
action taxen by the railroad authori-
ties in placing two extra police at the
shops night before last TO guard against
any possible violence on the part of
the colorsd laborers in revenge on
Young Gibson who aocidently ran an
engine over Willis Haynes neck, was
unnecessary as they had not signified
any intention of harming anyone.
They stated that the killing Of Haynes
was purely accidental, AM the officers
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-31
CHIEF CLERK QUITS
Mr.. c. +. Row to Return to Gen.
tralia, Ill.
The Yards are Today Badly Blocked
Again--Heavy Traffic on
Hand.
OTHER RAILROAD NOTES

Mr.. O. y. Row, chief clerk to Mas
ter Mechanic 7. +. Barton, Of the
local I. O. shops today rendered his
resignation, effective at once, and will
return to his former home In Gen.
tralis, H., to reside.
Mr.. Row came here from Centrslis
several months ago to succeed Mr..
Ernest Bumgarlner who died here, and
has made one OF the best men the com.
pany has ever had. He will go to
Centralia today and will Immediately
engage in the whole sale grocery bust
ness with his brother.
No successor has yet been appointed
to I'LL his place and Mr.. U. II. CLARK,
the store keeper, is acting in his place
temporarily. A chief clerk from some
other division whose salary is not rs
large as that paid here will be given
the position in the form Of promo
tion,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-31

tinued her stock engagements, this
time as the leading woman OF the Dur
ban Shelter Stock company, Philadel.
phia. Becoming tired Of stock work,
she was during the latter part OF this
season starred as "Sapho" in the Olga
Nethersole version Of the play of that
name. So successful was she in this
latest venture. she determined during
next season to again appear before the
thearte going public at the head OF her
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-31

VOTE FOR SAM HOUSTON for
City Solicitor, the man who suggested
the enterprise and helped to formulate
measures for building the present City
Hall, OF Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-31

own company. The play selected was
"Under the Restoration" Miss Gllatin
appearing as Nell Gwyne" q charac.
ter which won her glowing tributes
from both press and public. Last
season Miss Gsllatjn was . star with
Chas. Frohmar il THE Adventures
of Lady Ursals."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-31
NO MIRACLE
Q

about thcEi-tbey are simply the srsult OF
a lifetime study and practice by the one
man In America who Is hest qualified to
treat diseases Of the stomach and bowels
Dr. Deanc's Dyspepsia Pills have a
greater sale on less advertising, where
best known, than any other pill In tho
world Fat good food, and take one Of
DR.. Deane's pills after each meal Your
stomach. liver, aud bowel troubles viii
disappear. white wrapper II constipated,
yellow n bowels are regular.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-31

The condition Of the local I. Q.
yards today Is no better and freight
still occupies ell tracks in both the
train yards, the shop yards and depot
yards.
Since the blockade there have been
two switch engines put in the service
here to handle the freight cars and
still several more could apparently be
used. There 10 . great deal Of freight
stored away on the division and at
Clark's station there are several dozen
cars set out because there 10 no room
in the yards here for them. The yards
are blocked today. in fact A. badly a.
they have been during the past two
weeks.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-31

Mr.. W. T. Dinneen, the popular
special agent for the I. o., left this
morning for Louisville on business.
He will go from there to Indianapolis.
Mr.. Dineen has been worKing hard
during the past several weeks with
fairs and excursions and has done eI-
celleut work for the company.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-31

1.-THE Moonshiner's Daughter" is
the title of the latest melodramic pro.
duction which will be seen at the
Kentucky Wednesday night. There is
a pretty love story nicely woven
throughout this play and the adven'
lures of the Moonshiner's are depicted
in a most thrilling manner, there are
five acts and each is environed with a
handsome scenic dressing, the play is
staged in decidedly finished manner
and the company is made up of players
who have won distinction heretofore
in prominent productions. Incidents
from the famous Hatfield and Taylor
feud OF Kentucky and Tennessee are
shown in a relastic manner. A raid
on the moonshiner's illicit still by the
U. S revenue men is another feature.
Lots of specislties and the great moon
sinners quartette.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-31
Direction Of George II. Brennan.

90 popular BY Olga Netnersoie anu
familiar to play -goers only in the
larger cities, was exceedingly well
presented BY the Van Dyke-E Eaton COM
pany at the Bucklen Tuesday evening,
before large audience. The patron
age was unusually heavy for the sec.
ond night of o week stand, and there
were not lacking manifestations that
the clever work Of the company was
most satisfactory. Carmen, the beau
tiful COG uette of Seville, who played
mems heart.strings like . wanton,
when tainted by the declaration that
Don Jose Libengoa, q corporal in the
kings army looking forward to cap
tain's stripes for honor and his mother
and his rural sweetheart, would resist
her charms. set about to demonstrate
her power, and was successful, but
wrought his degradation as well Is her
own, only realizing at the end, after
he had given her fatal knife-thrust
because he found her with a rival, that
she really loved him. The play has
many sirong scenes, and as presented
last night was intensely interesting,
even though the story is hardly more
than a vehicle to show the extremes Of
human passion without the saving
grace OF pointing moral. Miss
Eaton interpreted the title role with
it's varying emotions with excellent
effect. and Whit Brandon was most
as Libengoa.
One of the most charming and tai
ented actresses on the stage today is
Miss Alberta Gallatin. who will be
seen here at the Kentucky on Friday
night in Hendrix Ibsen's "Ghosts.
Possessed of an unusual amount of
talent and beauty, she bids fair to hold
a position second to none on the
American stage. Miss GAllatin made
her professional debut in 1890 with
Mrs. d. p. Bowers. Her success was
instantaneous and the result was q
starring tour of two seasons in roper
toire of Shakespearesn plays, Since
that time she has supported Richard
Mansfield, appearing with him in
Bean Brummel," "Parisinn Ro-
NANCE" "Scarlet Letter." and 1.-THE
Merchant OF Venice" She has also
appeared in the support of such promi-
nent stars as the late Thomas W.
Kesne, f. II. Sothern, and Joseph
Jefferson. Her first bid for favor be-
fore New York audience WAS at the
Madison Square Theatre as Rosa
lind" in "As You Like 1t" to the
Orlando Otis Skinner. During the
season 1879, she appeared at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre in the support
of Mrs. Fiske, doing splendid work.
Following her engagement with Mrs.
Fiske, she was leading woman with
the Columbia Theatre Stock company.
der next engagement was in stock,
filling the position OF leading lady
with the Thanhouser- Hatch stock com-
pany, Milwaukee. During the follow
ing summer, Miss Gallatin was again
back in stock, succeeding Minnie Selig-
man AS leading lady of the Griffin
Stock company, playing summer
engagement in Denver at the Tabor
| Grand.
During the early part of the season
Of 1899 and 1900 Miss Gallatin con-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-31

were put on. they say. because the
company wanted them there and had
no real cause for taking any such pre-
caution.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-31

Master Mechanic T. II. Barton is in
Chicago today on business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-31

The Elkhart. Indiana Review says;
"Carmen, the fascinating story OF
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-31

The Katzenjammerg Kids company
are rehearsing some Witmark hits,
among them GOOD Night, Beloved,
Good Night, because You We're IN
Old Sweetheart Of Mine" and "Ive
Got to Go Now Cause I Think it,
Coin to Rain"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-31
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative hTomo Quiaine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails 10 sure
Nv Groves signature is ON each box 2Sc'
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-31
tvvvviyI
: THEATRICAL WORLD. :


At the Kentucky next week:
Wednesday night: The Moonsh'ner'
Daughter.
Friday night: Miss Alberta GALA
tin in Ibsens "Ghosts.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-31

One of the few musical attractions
that made good in New York this
season-"A Son Of Rest"-with Nat
NJ. Willis in the stellar role-will be
seen here shortly. Mr.. Willis will be
remembered as one Of the greatest
monoloRists on the vaudeville stage.
He has been surrounded by an aggre-
cation of players that contains the
name Of many Of the best farceurs be-
hind the footliRhts. His managers,
Messrs. Broadhurst & Currie, have
staged the production with wealth
of scenic environments and gowned ii
with q lavishness that has not been
seen heretofore on the metro politan
stage.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-31

I'm the Palace of the King" with
its magnificent scenery and beautiful
costumes Of the Spanish court during
the reign of Philip II. ss given in
New York City over 400 nights, will
be presented here by Miss Helen
Grantley next month.
II all signs fail not then the advent
here of Nat II. Wills in Broadhurft g.
Currie's pleasing comedy, "A Son Of
Rest" will be an event in the theatri-
cal annals of this city. No musical
production now en- tour is said to con.
tain any brighter numbers or to pos
sess more pretty girls and grander
chorus than does this organization.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31

Rnngry We're Fed and the Day Was and
Outlet for Much Human
Charity.

Chicago. Dec. 26.-Chris.mas has
CONE ard gone and with it wealth
of hUman charity has been developed.
What was Gone in this city is a fair
representation of what was done else
where. Assuming that there are p
100000 persons here it is believed that
not more than 100000 were unable to
make merry. These 100000 were taken
care of by the churches, the Saliva
ton Army, the Volunteers of Amer
lea, and by innumerable individuals.
who knew the wants of some one or
two famIies and supplied them.
OF course the churches kept the day
with praise and prayer. The banks
here and the other financial institu-
tons were liberal with their employees:
such things as a gift of per cent.
of the employees salary were quite
common. Then salaries were raised
and other gifts given freely. Altogether
Chicago went to bed at night full Of
good things both mental and physical
There was a percentage that was too
full.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31
SHAKES WIDELY SEPARATED
Earthquakes Reported at Los Angeles
CAL, and in the st. Lawrence Valley
in New York.

Ogdensburg, n. Y, Dec. &c. = A
distinct earthquake shock was felt
throughout this city. Telephone re-
ports show that it was noticed all
through ST. Lawrence county, being
severest along the st. Lawrence val
ley. Buildings trembled violently at
Madrid, sixteen miles east OF here. The
earthquake was accompanied by a
noise resembling thunder, which was
sufficiently loud to awaken people. 1t
occurred in the morning.
Los Angeles. Cal, Dec 26. = A
severe earthquake shock. lasting about
eight seconds. occurred here. The big
buildings in the business center swaye6
for an instant as though they would
fall, and people rushed into the streets.
thinking some explosion had occurred
No damage is reported. The shock
was at 9:45 a. m.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31


show an earning capacity OF about
IS, 900 an hour.
The supreme court ruling on extra
fees allowed for attending circuit
court sessions means that in Marshall
county Clerk Brooke will receive
about $3.50 extra; ex.Clerk Wiltfong,
will receive several hundred dolls rs.
Sheriff Bondurant, about $500; :
Sheriff Marshall and ex Sheriff farrell
will also each receive handsome sum.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer, the
famous New York divine, celebrated
his eightieth birthday quite recently.
II have never been sick a day IN my
life, !" says DR.. Collyer, 'and l have
never eaten my breakfast in bed.
What is my recipe for longevity? Live
a natural life, eat what you want. and
walk on the sunny side Of the street. -
1t has been discovered that the
Mormons are working hard to make
proselytes among the schoolgirls of
New York city. Tracts and pamph-
lets. have been distributed among the
girls of the high schools, and it is
significant that the boys were let
alone. Furthermore, kindergarten
has been found whose teachers had
been for several months teaching
Mormon doctrine to the little chill
dren.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31

Copenhagen. Denmark, Dec, 26. =
William Jennings Bryan has arrived
here. He was Immediately granted an
audience with Crown Prince Fredrik,
with whom he had long interview.
Bryan later left for Berlin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31

Lyons, France, Dec. 26. Labor
demonstrations here resulted In dis
turbances which made it necessary FOR
the cavalry to clear the streets.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31
cAR1cATURE OF CHRISTMAS
generate Going with a Revolver with
Fatal Effect

Chicago Dec. 26.-William Kauff-
man, nephew of George Kaufman.
shot and fatally injured his cousin.
Rosa Kauffpan, and wounded his aunt,
Mrs. Rega Kaufman, in the shoulder,
in q quarrel over Christmas presents
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31
Ebe Urtbune.
:, q LOCAL NEWS q ]

Wood wanted on subscription.
Anthony Schell is visiting IN War
saw.
Miss Mary Patterson is visiting ir
Chicago.
Miss Bessie Kepler is visiting in
Chicago.
Miss Ethel Plummer is visiting al
Lakeville.
P. E. Sarber is visiting his mother
at Delphos, Ohio.
Miss Lois Force is the guest of rela
tives IN Chicago.
Mrs. Jerry Blain is visiting relative:
al Van Vert. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hammond are
visiting at Eaton, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Morelock went
to Peru TO eat turkey.
The usual Christmas exercises were
given at the churches.
Mrs. DR.. Headdy Is the guest OF
relatives at Converse, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filson went to Eft
WayAe to spend Christmas.
Mrs. j. I. Winnings is visiting hel
mother at Hagerstown, Ind.
Mrs. Ella Zenninger is visiting al
her old home in Canton, Ohio.
Alonzo Reprogle and family are tn
guests of relatives at Niles, Mich.
Otis Fl. Patterson went to Chicago
to spend Christmas with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Enders are Wis.
iting relatives at Parker City, Ind.
Illinois steel mills in South Chicago
are closed and $500 men are idle.
Miss Nellie Wheeler is the guest OF
relatives and friends at Jackson, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. ArmantrUut, Of South
Bend, are visiting relatives in Bour.
bon.
Mrs. Ira Engler, Of Warsaw, a for.
mer resident, here, spent THURSDAY
here.
Reuben Sisk and family are visiting
relatives and friends in Kosciusko
county.
Mrs. Watkins, Mr.. L. Mccormack,
and Mrs. Bozarth went to Grovertown
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McDuffie and
J. w. Updyke and family aae visiting
at Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lackey and
Mrs. Caroline Lawrence are visiting
at Fort Wayne.
All the Plymouth teachers employ
ed ia other cities and towns are home
for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stroup came
down from Tolleston to spend Christ
mas in Plymouth.
Rev. S. T. Henrichs and family and
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Leonhardt went to
South Bend Thursday.
Mrs. r. A. Randall is spending the
holidays with relatives and friends at
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
The 'blue lodge" conferred the
second degree of masonry on S. w.
Jackson Saturday night.
Frank Hendricks, of Marion, Joseph
Hendricks and Gust Flick of Elkhart,
came home for Christmas.
Miss Emma Montgomery and her
mother, Mrs. Tibbetts, are the guests
OF relatives in South Bend.
Levi Lauer and Masters Mark and
and Albertus Lauer have gone TO
Chicago for visit of a week.
James Blake and family and Lester
Sheppard are visiting relatives at
Lima and other points In Ohio.
Waiter Hilton, Of Cincinnati, and
Gideon Blain, of indianapolis. can't
to Plymouth to spend Christmas.
Miss Bessie Uncapher has returned
to her home at Grovertown, after a
visit with Miss Espick in this city.
Mrs. L. Shireman, of near Link
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Coe and Grandma
Price of this city went to Silver Lake
Thursday.
Howard Brooke and family of the
Kewanna Herald came up Thursday to
spend Christmas with DR.. j. E. Brooke
and family.
We wish all our readers, ali who
are visiting here and al the citizens
Of Iiymouth everywhere . Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31
HSTLEY AND HESS :

Mrs. E. Kershaw, of Argos. spent
Christmas in Plymouth.
Mrs. Lillian Gunckle, Of Chicago
was home for Christmas.
Miss Susie Shafer has gone to Argos
for visit of several days.
Z. e. Fuller, of the Dixon, ILL.,,
Sun spent Christmas in Plymouth.
William Cochran, Cnce editor OF the
Chronicle came home for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Hogan of Elk
hart spent Christmas with relatives
here.
Miss Eunice Melvin, of Chicago, is
visiting her mother at the Kellison
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bates, of Van
Vert. Ohio, are visiting friends In
this city.
Plymouth merchants report the
largest holiday trade ever known 10
Plymouth.
The biggest we'll in the Indiana oil
field is now spouting 1000 barrels a
day near Albany.
Ed and John Baxter and their
wives are here from Mishawaka for a
visit of few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Watson and |.
NJ. MaltingIy came down from Chica-
70 to spend Christmas
wiz Martin and Ralph Jacoby, of
Purdue University. are among those
home for the holidays.
Samuel Borders and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Borders, OF Bourbon, spent
Christmas at South Bend.
1t was a white Christmas and we
did not hear anybody complaining
that it was not cold enough.
Vert Wunderlich and his little
daughter Winifred spent Christ mas
with relatives at Columbia City.
A. d. Jacoby came down from
Elkhart Sunday to visit a few days
with his parents and other relatives
here.
The annual Marshall County Farm
er's Institute will be held at the
court house in Plymouth on Jan. ID.
and IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Brown have re-
turned to Chicago after visiting D.
Frank Redd Mrs. Durr and other rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foster and
Mr. Fosters mother, of Tiosa, spent
Christmas with the families of Lewis
Bidwell and A Bussert.
The work of remodeling the United
Brethren church at Bremen is COM
pleted and the dedication services will
be held Sunday, January 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grippe. of War
saw, visited Mrs. Cripe's fathe Elder
]. B. Carter, of this city on their way
to Logansport for the holiday vacation.
Mrs. Clarence Fretz, of Etna Green,
spent Christmas with her mother.
Mrs. Jordan, who went with her to
Etna Green for a visit of a few days.
Two genuine gray wolves have been
found over in Kosciusko county, north
west of Warsaw. They have been kill
ing sheep on the Enoch Goshert farm
Christmas brought US good sleigh
ing snow, but with the mercury eight
degrees below zero only few people
were out sleigh riding early next
morning.
William NJ. Cochran is again In Ply
mouth ana 10 is rumored tnat 1onn >.
Staiey, now sole owner OF the Chron-
icie will hire Cochran as the successor
OF }. g. Davis.
DR.. Charles o. Wiltfong of Chester
ton, Arthur Wiltfong, Rollo Leonard.