davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
Columbia Lustre.
WOMEN AND INSURANCE

Many of Them Now in the Business
 Lots of Actresses Insured.
 The insuring of the lives of women and the employment of women as solic- itors by insurance companies is com paratively new idea, but it has become very popular and is growing rapidly. There are probably 1000 women in the United States to-day who make their living in the. insurance business, and they have been so successful in secur- ing business and earning large commits sions that it may already be considered an established profession, and women insurance agents will hereafter work on the same terms and under the same conditions as men. "#:.5@
 The big life insurance companies here all have women solicitors and the man. agers are unanimous in commenting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29

following up arguments to their clients and are not sa easily discouraged. They work among men, but vhiefy with wo- men, and,I as have said, the insur- ance woman has very recently become fad.
 When I asked Miss Niccolls how she happened to go into the business she said:
 q had to give up school and was compelled to do something else. I saw that the insurance field was open and entered 1t. At first it was very hard work but it has grown easier every year. The first year made about $45 a month, which is the salary of teach CT in primary school. I confined my work to women and had to educate everybody that I talked insurance to. The second year made three times as much money as at first, and the third year did still better. Now am work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29

The Largest Collection in this City, and the Most Carefully Selected.

EIHE VALLEY PICTURE STORE extends along the
 9 Temple Streetsde of the second floor from Chapel Street front to the Upholstery Rooms. It is larger in actual floor space than almost any picture store in the city and 1t stocked with Maley beraity as to var ties and quantities.
 The choice offered you here is absolutely complete unless your wish is for highprced originals in oils We do not carry them but we do have extraordinary col lection o reproductions engravngs photographs etch- ngs and posters
 Everything you can want from bright little poster at &c., to magnificent solar print almost big enough to cov CT side of the room, is here and here in variety
 We sell great many Of the better class of Artotypes for whist prizes and have made careful selection sub ects with that end directly in view
 very feature framing work
 promptly and we'll fully with all the
 the selection of fancy plain moudings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
Two Dress Goods BargainC.
75c and SI Goods at soc; $I.25 end
 $I.50 Goods at $I.

Couldn't De a better time to offer Dress Goods bargains. nor harder time to find them.
 We'll put on sale on Thursday. line of all-wool suitings from 38 to 52 inch- es wide, at Soc.
 All are desirable weaves and all the Fall colors are represented. Most of them are real dollar-a-yard qualities.
 Also, a lot of new Fall Suitings that came some weeks after they were promised, and on, which we can make a price-concession that the shipper will have to stand for
 All-wool; full 54 inches wide and of the most popular of the Fall weaves. There isn't yard among them that wouldn't bring $1.25 under or dnary conditions, and many of them are straight 50 qualities On sale on Thursday at $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29

risks. Formerly woman had to pay an extra premium to secure insurance, but about six years ago that was re- moved, and now nearly all of the life insurance companies accept them on the same basis as men. One of the old conservative companies just yielded the point few weeks ago, but still makes an exception to married women, as sev- eral of the other companies do. The mortality among women is no greater than among men, and their liability to accident is not so great. Chicago Rec- ord Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
Embroidery Helpc.
The New Raffia Embroidery.

The New Raffia Embroidery. The new Raffia Embroidery, copyrighted, stamped pieces by Chas. E. Bentley & Co.,, New York, famous art designer-with every piece to be embroidered you get a coiored snert repres-........ :. 2 the design finished.
 1S-inch center pieces, 3oc.
 "A inch center pieces, Sec.
 3o.inch center pieces. $1.
 Pillow top and back, 75c.
 Pillow Tops and Backs.
 Any style 25c pillow top and back to be embroidered, in stock. Thursday only, 18c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
TNVESTIGATTNG

< pr. Charles A. Bevan, health officer for the town of Orange, is investigating the complaint of residents in Allingtown and Vest Haven about the disposal of refuse by the Connecticut Fat Render ing and Fertilizing corporation.
 The claimi made that the objection able matter is thrown into a creek that empties into West river.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
Babies' Coats and Bargains in Them.

We have a pretty little coat fo, baby's wear which we sell at S5, al. though it is worth $6.50 in quality and "a lot more in beauty.
 There is a choice of half dozen styles in cloth, serge and velveteen with lace applique fancy braid and and ribbon trimmings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
Pctter's Braided Art Floss.
Something New.

Something New.
 Potter's braided art floss in paper holders, floss braided, ready for use. a good method for the 7aick use cf needle workers. 4: :. skein. E@
 Columbia> Lustre,
 For flannel embroidery or Mt Mellick work, will wash and re- main bright. Thursday only. 1c a skein. soc Autographed Pillow TopS, 25c. , New style. "Asti" bead. excell- ent designs for sofa cushions, 25c each. v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29

At 25c. Carbonettes in hard wood frames in the London smoke tint. Choice here of about 100 subjects, chiefly land scapes; copies of famous paint ings.
 At 2oc. Colortypes in green and gold; choice of about 50 sub iects in life and landscape. At this price also, a collection of medallion pictures, all new and . in new designs of gilt frames. At soc. Facsimile water colors' in neat, 2-inch frames. These are dainty and artistic little pictures for chamber or din ing room. Choice of about so subjects.
 At 75c. Colored photographs, choice of about so life sub jects and a few reproductions of classic pointings.
 Also. at this price a choice in in colored landscapes-glo in size and tastefuily framed. Also. the ''Fallowfield" sport ing prints.
 At o5c. At this price a remark able collection of carbonettes and artotypes. copies of we'll known paintings; choice of more than 100 subjects. These are artistic and satisfactory pictures and are in constant de- mand for whist prizes and gifts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29

They are speaking of the agitating orator. .'He is man who weighs his words,' remarked the close observer.
 If he does,'' said the cynic, The gives short weight "-C Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29

At sI.z5. Pastels. 10x22. framed handsomely in gold frames. At sI.75. Medallions. 22x28, Artotypes. 20x24. framed iu gilt.
 At sI.o5. Colored Artotypes. 20x24 Beautiful pictures aud in fine selection. At S2.z5 and $z.5o. Pasteis oi large size and various shapes: framed in gilt. The variety here in size and shape is very large and a picture can be found to fit anywhere. At S3.75. Large. hand.colored photographs chiefly of land- scapes. Sizes average 28x36. The subjects are excellent and the framing rich but tasteful. And so on. up to $16. with an emphasis on the dining room, fruit and game pieces; the large platinum prints at $10. in splendid choice in colored prints and pastels at $5. and the large dark-framed solar prints of ancient temples and foreign places of historic in-l terest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
Embroidery Helps.

Any style of soc pillow top and back to be embroidered, Thursday, only. 3oc.
 Miscellaneouc. Bead looms, 7c Autographed pillow tops. Sc Mercerized pillow cord, our best
 quality, 9c yard. 12c ball ice wool, 9c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
THE UNKNOWN DROWNED MAN

THE UNKNOWN DROWNED MAN.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett has dis covered in the pocket of the unknown man found drowned at the Warner Miller dock. a note book and business cards with various entries which may help to indicate his i dentity. The names found in the note book were: B. Brandt of R. Bradley, Bart Kelly, A. V. Brand. carpenter and builder, 149 Mead ow street, and on the cards J. Malkan, Warner D. Judson and J. w. Tabb, real estate agents; Miss Whitley, 549 Whal- ley avenue, and two numbers, viz, yS17 Howard avenue and 599 Dixwell avenue It is presumed the deceased had work ed at one time or another for some of the persons mentioned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29

Plan Cylinder Gas Heaters, very efficient and power
 ful, 05c. The '2oh Century, Ideal Oil Heater odorless and great heater S265.
 The exactly appliance generally sold 4
 Four-tube Jeweled Gas Radiators S2I9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
NEW HAVEN HUNTERS LUCK.
Shot 30O-Pound Deer in the Forests of
 Vermont.

A. D. Robbins and J. A. Stevenson, of this city, returned to the city yesterday after a three days hunt in the forests of Vermont They brought along, as a trophy of their hunt, a fine deer weigh ing about 300 pounds. It is now being prepared and will be on exhibition in the window of John B. Bassett, the sporting goods dealer, on Church street. The deer is one of the finest specimens of it's kind ever seen in the city, the antlers being tWenty-four inches on the spread and each one having ten points. The hunters report a fine trip and re- turned much benefited by their journey. They say that there is an abundance of game thereabouts this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29
Bentley's Grass Linen Center PieceC.

12-inch hemstitched grass linen stamped and tinted poinsetta de, sign, regular price, 35c. Thursday, 23c.
 16-inch, cut edge, grass liner conventional design, tinted. regulai price, 35c, Thursday, 23c.
 22-inch as above, regular price soc, Thursday. 37c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29

PROFESSOR ToTTEN TO LECTURE.
 New Haven council, 1852, Royal Ar canum, will be entertained November 3, by a lecture to be delivered by Pro- lessor c. A. L. Totten. The lecturer will have for his subject, "The Real Secrat..s 5 .e. .. .%* .'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-29

The Reefer that other stores sell at $2. we have here in all sizes at S1.35. A boys overcoat sold elsewhere at $3.5O, we sell here at $260. Others up to $7.50, in new styles and distinctive.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-19
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

The Idaho Abstract Co. reports the fol-
lowing Canyon county real estate tranfers
for the past week.
Charles B. Goodwin and wife to Allen
Garfield, $2O72, VIZ of NEH, Lee. "a, T. 6
N. R.2W.
Edward F. Shaver and wife to Henry
J. Rupert, $500, NWA of NWA, Sec H.. T.
IN. raw.
Bernhard Strobehn and wife to Henry
Schroeder, $4,000, NWH of seq, Sec. %, T.
N. R. 5 W.
J. W. Cook and wife to J. J. Patrick,
$93. so, lots % aud "a, block 6, Cooks addi-
ton to Emmett.
John F. Daily and wife to Johu smear
age, tract of land in the NWA of seq of
Sec. 7, T. 6 N. R. W.
Edward Strauss ct al to P. R. Ketchum,
81, sE4 of NEA, Sec. SO, T. 8N. R. 1 W.
D. L. Bailey and wife to c. R. Smith,
$500, lots II and 10, block 66Caldwell
Minnie E. Albert and NJ. F. Albert to
John Bosch, 81, etc. seq of SWA, Sec, %,
T. N. R, Nv.
Ruther Meader and wife to Sarah A,
sabin, $2259, VIZ of NEN, Sec, 80, T. 3, R,
Wv.
John M. Ross to Clara D, Ross, 81, NWA
of NWH and NW15 of NE1 of Sec. %, T. s
N. R. b W.
George D. Durham ct al to John A. TOT
ley, 5000, seq of seq, Sec. Ii, and EH of
NEA, Sec. "a, T. 6 N. R. 2 and lot 4, and
SEA of SWA, Sec. Is, T. 6, R. W.
First M. f. Churdh of Caldwell, to Mary
Jane Pott, $500, lot and 8 block Is, Cald-
WELL
Thomas Burns and wife to Ida B. Man
sell, $50, tract of land in NWL, Sec 80, T
straw,
c. D. Tillinghast and wife to Caroline G.
Pollard. $900f, a tract of land in the SWA
of NWA, Sec 8, T6NR1W.
Norval Carrie and wife to S. A. Thacker,
$500, tract of land in Payette.
Richard H. Stockton and wife to Laura
J. Stockton, $780, a tract of land in Parma.
Richard H. Stockton and wife to Lulu c.
Stockton tract of land in Parma.
Richard H. Stockton and wife to Richard
L. Stockton, $50, tract of land in Parma
Mrs. Martha Moody to Cora B. Bean,
$500, lots and 5. block &c. Caldwell.
Mark A. Kurtz and wife to W. H. Frs
kino, $175. lots 1 and 2, block 129, G & K
Add. to Nampa.
j. Walling and wife to E. L. Rlckson
$500, lots and 6, block SO, G & K addition
| to Nampa.
G. F. Cogelow and wife to Sophia B.
Kress lot IL, plock 1875, G & X and lot IL
block %. G & F addition to Nampa.
L. B. Douglas and wife to Richard Raw
lings, $500, % acres adjoining Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-19
The District Court.

The District Court has concluded
its labor and adjourned. The fol-
lowing cases were disposed of this
week;
George Spiegel VS.. L. G. HUI n
tley ct al, debt, continued for term,
Hawley & Pickett and Frank Esta-
brook, attornyes for Plaintiff and
John P. Davis and Griffith & Grihf-
it'll, attorneys for defendant.
Boise Valley Land & Live Stock
Co. VS.. Boise Valley Ranch Co. D.
E. Sabin, James D. Sabin and Mary
Judge, continued for the term, B.
P. DAILY, w. R. Hutchinson and
H. E. Wallace attorneyssfor plain
tiff and PIERCE, Crichton & Barratt
attorneys for defendant.
John Turner VS.. William Kaisner,
to be tried in Boise City, Richard
Cunningham attorney for plain
tiff and Frank Estabrook and Haw-
ley & Pickett, attorney for defend
ant.
Henry Sick VS.. Rufus A. Emery
ct al quinting title judgment render
ed plaintiff, H. E. Wallace, attor-
ney for plaintiff.
Dollie Pierce VS.. E. w. Pierce,
divorce, granted. Grifiths & Crit,
flths attorneys for plaintiff, E. w.
Pierce, in propria persona, for de.
PENDANT.
State of Idaho VS.. Charles Orr,
grand larceny, dismissed on motto II
OF county attorney. Hawley &
Pickett attorneys for defendants.
State of Idaho VS.. William Rose,
dismissed. w. A. Holyheimer at.
torney for defendant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-19
PLEASANT RIDGE

Pleasant Ridge, Dec. 1919o3. Especial o
THE TRIBUNE More bad weather and our
fine roads are spoiled,
Mr., Charles Draper and George Springer
came in from the Ditch Tuesday.
Mr.. Amack's new house is nearly COM
pleted.
Mr.. Graft is going to put up a new house.
VIII commence as soon as Mr.. Ballard
finishes Mr.. Amack's. .-...
Mr.. Fish and family who came from
Goshen, Utah about month ago has his
house up and expects to move next week
Rev. Holman has been holding meetings
here for the past two weeks, the Weather
being so bad not very good crouds have
been in attendance.
There will be a Christmas tree at the
church Friday night the 25th. A good pro,
gram is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. George, their daugh.
ter Edith and son Bert expects to spend
Xmas at Boise.
Mrs. Moody spent Sunday with with Mrs
Draper returning home Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-19
HOMEDALE ITEMS

Homedale, Dec. 16, 1908. Especial to The
TR1BUNE)- Our people are enduring
Snake River breeze today, which is very
uncomfortable.
The Spelling School last night was sue
cess in every particular, Mrs. John Garner
winning the prize as best speller.
Paul Tracy went to Nampa today
Blackaby and Wroten are putting up
new station-feed stable ETC., about TWO
miles this side of Rockville.
Finley Mckenzie stopped at his ranch on
Sucker Creek, on his way to his place near
Rockville, on Sunday.
Marion Carter (miner) went to Caldwell
today on business.
J.E. Orr drove bunch of cattle to Boise
| river today.
Mussell's Ferry is now in good condition
| under the management of H. H. Mellow
ell.
Charley Wright is taking lay off and
visiting Caldwell and vicinity for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Martin Jensen returned home last
Sunday.
wv. Graft made trip to Caldwell the
first of the week.
| H.H. Mcdowell returned from Rockville
Monday. He reports the roads to be IN bad
| condition.
Mrs. J. W. Mcdowell visited Caldwell
Monday.
VIM Isaac and Harry Anderson returned
to their sheep ranch, from Caldwell on
Monday last.
Emory Johns passed through Homedale
enroute for Roswell yesterday.
Charley Nc Sweeney has gone on trip
to Boise.
J. G. Tracy and W. D. Fletcher made
flying trips to Caldwell on Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-19

Payette Land and Improvement Co. Ltd.
Myra N. Tracy, 1926, lots IT, II, IS, block
20, Melcher's addition to Payette.
G. T. Hamill, assessor to Fred Mock ct
al north So feet of lots 1 and 8 block 4, and
lot 8 block "a and lots and 8, block Is,
Warehouse addition to Nampa,
Hugh Bishop to Sarah J Bishop, $4,000
land in sections and 10, T N, R 3 W.
Joseph B Fowler to W. A. Bennett
$1,000 seq of SEH Sec 6, T N R W.
IA. MCGEE aud wife to L. c. Van Ripper
$3.50, lots /, 2, 8, block 1873, G & K addition
to Nampa.
NJ. A. Kurtz and wife to L. c. Van Ripper
lots T. 8, g. G & K Add to Nampa.
New Plymouth Land and Colonization
Co, to Edward E. Cox, $1,000, u of SWH Of
NWA Sec 4T7R 4W.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-19
Bal MasQue.

The Caldwell Dancing Club gives
a masquerade ball at the Armory
Hall, Christmas evening. A good
orchestra has been engaged. As
in times past the dance will be well
conducted; the hall is suitable, the
music will be excellent, appropriate
and exhilierating. and a pleasant
evening is assured. The famous
Caldwell brass band will render a
few rebet pieces. The Salt Lake
Costume Co. will have $50 Cost.
umes here in plenty of time. The
Palace Cafe will serve supper.
Don't fail to spend Christmas night,
the guest of the Caldwell Dancing
Club, which is composed of gentle.
manly young men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-19
City Warrant Call.

Twill pay all outstanding warrants
of the city of Caldwell, Idano, ressu,
ed during the year 1903 on the
General and Water Works Funds
Of said city, upon presentation at the
First National Bank Caldwell, Ida,
no. Interest ceases after the date
OF this call. JAMES KELL1HER,
City Treasurer
Caldwell, Dec. 10, 1903.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-19
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned
! nave taken up at my ranch at Temp, P.O. Cam
yon county, Idaho, one Sorrel horse, white strip
IN race, right hind foot white, no marks or brands
visible. about years Old, weight about 1OON
pounds !SNa Said animal was taken up on Nov 20,
i loUS uhless owner proves property, pays all
sold according to law
Filed Nov. 80, 1908, '' : y
John A. Tucker,
Auditor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-19
ESTRAY NOTICE

Notlce Is hereby giveh, that the undersigned
n GSTe taken up at my ranch IL miles northeast
mar or brands visible white stripe in forehead
T9tn nlhd rect white, one small white SPOT on left
sue snd aonpt years old weigh about 500 pounds
9dt w0rIh $35 90 said horse was taken up on Nov
all lawful chargesit will be sold according to law
E,,oa NJ, ~ (Signed) G.. Mason.
John A. Tucker,
Auditor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-19
1au Enelish walnuts at Mallery,s.

New English walnuts at Mallery's'
]. Strobe of Nampa did business at the
county seat Monday.
A. Greenland has a fine line OF looks
suitable for Christmas
Messrs r. B. Murray and ]. A. walker
traded places this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-19

that one to Santa Claus who viii A;
rect Mr.. Horn to give beautiful All III
baby to the girl who wrote the bes MA
letter In order that It may be know aq,
who has most pleased Santa Claus tba
prize winning letters will be published
in the Caldwell Tribune, with tba@
names of the writer's.
Little girls should remember that
these handsome dolls are absolutely
given away. There is nothing to d.
but write the best letter. Teachers
are respectfully requested to urge tbe
little girls to compete, The letters
must be written BY the competitors
themselves. Santa Claus prefers orio.
inal letters. Mr.. Horn will reimborsae
teachers for any expense they may be
to in forwarding letters Letters viii
be received up to the 23rd of this
month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-19

All girls, under 70 years, OF age at
tending public school in this county,
are invited to compete for a beautiful
prize. This is the plan: Each must
write letter to Santa Claus, telling
him just what she wants. She must
sign only her initials to the letter. put
tine in the same envelope a separate
slip of paper with her name and mi,
tia]s written on the slip. She Will
then hand the letter, unsealed, to the
teacher, and request the teacher y to
send the letter to JAKE HORN, Cald'
we'll, Idaho, but retain the slip with
the name and initial. The teacher
will mark the number of the school
district on all letters given her and
mail them. Mr.. Horn will then for
ward the letters to the Santa Claus
Committee, which committee will de-
eide which is the best letter and give
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26
IMPORTANT ACTIONS
AT HARTFORD CITY
Hector Desgain's Suit for Dam
ages and Attachment Proceedings
Tying Up Large Sum.
NATURE OF THE CASES

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Dec. 25.-Two
important suits were filed in the Blackford
Circuit Court here yesterday. One was
that Of Hector Desgain against the Muncie
Hartford & Fort Wayne Railroad Com
pany. demanding $1,000 for being unlawfully
elected from one Of the company's cars In
this city. Arthur Stradling and James
Kemper, conductor and motorman, have
been found guilty in the mayors court of
assault and battery on Desgain.
The $4,000 the Federation Company Dor
rowed from the national organization of
l.. A. 300 was tied up on an attachment
proceeding brought here by Pierre ]. d.
Larmoyeux against l.. A. 800 and its Off
GERS on a claim for $214.75 for the funeral
expenses of George Taoron. who died
March /, 1903. l.. A 300, by its preceptors
here, o. KID the bill of Undertaken ]. w.
Baxter, but have failed TO settle it, al
though TabrOn was a member in good
standing at the time. The claim sub
sequently assigned by Baxter to Lar
mOyeuX.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26
INDIANA OBITUARY.

RISING SUN, Ind. Dec. 25.-Mrs. Laner
Buchanan. aged seventy-nine, widow Of
Reese \. p. Buchanan. died here suddenly
yesterday. Four children survive-Miss
Daisy Buchanan and Mrs. Will Clore, of
this city: Miss Emma Buchanan, Of the
Lafayette. Ind, High School. and John
Buchanan, of Chanute Kan. The deceased
was a sister of the late John w. Bush
GREENWOOD. Ind, Dec. 25.-The body
of Mrs. p. ID. Burton was brought here
from Whitestown for burial. Mrs Burton
spent the greater part of her life here
She was q member of the Christian
Church. Her funera! was conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Yocom- She left her husband and
two sons.
RICHMOND. Ind, Dec. 25.-Mrs Rebecca
Jones, aged eighty-six years. died yester-
day. She had lived in Richmond seventy
two years. She the widow of Morgan
Jones, and one of the best known OF the
city's pioneers. Three children survive.
PRINCETON. Ind. Dec. 25-Mrs. Hugh
Donahue. aged fifty-six. Is dead after
short sickness, with pneumonia. She was
one of the best known residents of Prince
ton. Her husband and four children are
left.
PORTLAND. Ind, Dec 25.-Mrs. Will
liam Potter. aged thirty, one OF the best
known women OF the north part of the
county, is dead at her home in Jackson
township, of consumption.