davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-05-06
HERE AND THERE.
Local Items of the Week Gathered For the
Busy Blade Readers.

post, G. A. r., Saturday afternoon al
the usual hour. All members urged
to be present.
There will be an ice cream social
at the Forker church next Thursday
uight, May II, which everybody is
invited to attend.
Mrs. Chas. F. Hill, of near Lime
us, was in Laclede' Thursday and
called and renewed for The BLADE
and ordered the Farmer and Stock
man combination.
Substantial Improvements have
been made on the residence property
afJ. G. Carothers in the way Of new
fence, new sidewalks and repainting
of the outbuildings.
N. B. Cross called and renewed
his subscription to THE BLADE Tues
day. Mr.. Cross has moved into the
new residence just completed on the
Turney farm a mile southeast Of
town.
Miss Florence Moss gave her an
nual taffy pulling to the children last
Saturday afternoon. There were
about a half hundred of the little
folk present and all enjoyed them
selves immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. O'Neal, Of
Kansas City, are here visiting Mr..
O'Neal's mother, who is SO years of
age, and other relatives. Mr.. O'Neal
moved away from Laclede twenty
years ago, but returns each spring
and fall to spend a few days with his
mother.
Carl F. sayles, who bought and
moved onto the Scott farm northwest
of town this spring, called Saturday
and Joined our list of readers on
Route 2. ,'1r. Sayles has just com
pleted a large new barn and is now
putting in the foundation for a new
house. R. H. Maggard is doing the
stone work.
DR.. Standby was called to the Baird
home two miles southeast Of Laclede
last Thursday morning to attend Mr..
Baird who had been injured in a rum
away that morning. Both bones of
one of his lower limbs were broken,
and as he is man about 60 years Of
age recovery will naturally be slow.
DIR. F. w. Burke assisted DR.. Standby
in reducing the fracture.
D. B. Skene, assistant superintend-
ent of the Metropolitan Life insurance
company, in charge of the branch Of
flee of that company at Brookheld,
was in Laclede Monday and placed
an advertisement with THE BLADE.
J. w. Clements, Of Laclede, repre-
sents the Metropolitan here and at
Linneus, and is working up a large
business. The Metropolitan's busi-
ness in Linn county is larger than
any other company's.
In THE BLADE today will be no
ticed an announcement of the Busi-
ness Mems Carnival to be held at
Chillicothe the week beginning May
Is. The amusements during this SOL
id week of fun will be furnished by
Patterson -Brainerd, the originators Of
carnivals and the oldest carnival
company in America. They have a
wonderful collection Of high-class en-
tertainments and with fair weather
will no doubt do big business.
The Thompson stock of general
merchandise at Forker was last week
traded to W. r. Compton, a real es-
tate man at Macon, for a piece of
land south of Bucklin. A part of the
goods were sold at auction last Satur-
day and the balance sold TO ]. P. Fell,
of Linneus. The pOstOfice, which was
located in the Thompson store, was
on Monday moved to the general
store of E. w. Pease d Son, by Post
mastar FaH. Era Peasa was made
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-05-06

ct al.--a----------.-7~
City of Brookfeld VS. Jas. Linville.
Chas. H. Bosley VS. Susan Bosley.
THIRD DAY, WED. MAY 16.
Nancy E. Ipson VS. Chas. A. Ipson.
c. L. Browning VS. John Norvell.
J. w. Kniffin ct al VS. Oscar Knifin.
ODE Broyles VS. G. B. & @. Ry. Co.
G. Fl. Meyers VS. Marceline Land
Improvement Co.
Allie Henderson vs. Joseph Hender-
son.
J. L. Morley VS. c. B. & @. Ry. Co.
W. E. Gillespie VS. Viola Gillespie.
Henry T. Fore ct al VS. Matilda
Fore ct al
Emma A. Grant Va Frssnlz G-~x>s--4s--
Gordon Kennedy VS. Thomas Nc
Cawley ct al.
Matilda Williams vs. VIM. Will
liams.
Sadie Meyers VS. John Meyers.
Sadie Julian VS. Floyd Julian.
FOURTH DAY, THURS. MAY Is.
State VS. E. H. Smith.
Peoples Bank of Meadville VS. Char
lie Bean and j. K. Jackson.
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. VS. Charlie
Bean.
Adelia Harris VS. VIM. Harris.
r. J. Edwards VS. E. M. Rusk.
r. J. Edwards VS. E. M. Rusk ct al.
Peoples Bank of Meadville VS.
Charlie Bean M. E. Jackson ct al.
Marceline State Bank VS. E. Ell
Smith.
T. J. Lewis VS. G. B. & @. Ry. Co.
Addie J. Scott VS. E. B. Scott ct al.
w. C. Lemon ct al VS. VIM. N.
Wheeler.
Geo. Richardson by his executor
vs. Brookfeld Paving Brick Co.
John Cherry ct al VS. Lou Shiiett
OF al.
FIFTH DAY, FRI. MAY 19.
The Board of Trustees of the Sew
enth Day Baptist Memorial Fund vs.
Charles P. Rider.
Addie J.Scott vs. Stone J. Scott ct al.
A. Anderson VS. P. Engberg.
Archie Brown vs. City of Brookfeld.
Mildre E. Fore, executor of the es-
tate of P. T. Fore deceased VS. I. P.
Fore.
Edward T. Cotton, by next friend,
vs.. Isabel Cotton.
Al Clark VS.. G. B. & @. Ry. Co.
Fred Haymaker vs.. Janette Kim
man.
L. R. Williamson vs.. j. r. VIII
hanson.
E. Smith VS.. Rob't Greer.
Matte L. Donaldson VS.. G. E
Donaldson.
Frank Way Foundry and Machine
Co. VS.. Jas. A. Morrison ct al
G. w. Trumbo ct al VS.. Cyrus
Morrell.
SwoHOrd Dry Goods Co. Va. Ed
ward N. Randolph.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-05-06
Keen Out.

Hunting and fishing is forbidden
on my farm and all trespasses win be
prosecuted. J.H. PRESTON.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-05-06
Notice to Hunters. Fishermen, Etc.

All persons caught hunting, fishing,
cutting bee trees or trespassing in any
way on our lands will be prosecuted.
Take warning and keep off of same.
GRANT WELSH.
JOHN WALLACE.
THos. WALLACE.
JAMES SKULLY.
81. G. LoMAx.
C. M. BURNETT.
L. B. STANDBY.
MAY JONES.
A. MCDONNELL.
JEFF CLEMENTS.
L. I. ROWLAND.
AUsMUs Bios.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-05-06
BAR DOCKET.
For the Linn County Circuit Court At
unneus. May IS.

FIRST DAY, MAY Is.
Lyman S. Curry VS. Alva Whit
more.
In the matter of voluntary assign.
ment of w. H. Clough, E. B. Allen,
assignee.
Louis Repple ct al VS. Adonis
Thiede ct al.
Harry j. Libby, ex parte.
Byrnie Bigger, ex parte.
Earnest P. Lasche, ex parte.
SECOND DAY, MAY 16.
State VS. Burma Woodson.
State VS. Willard Bivins.
Emma Phillips vs. Harry Phillips.
james Shafer VS. Rowena Shafer.
State VS. James Murphy.
State VS. Sandy Sanders.
Henry M. Patterson VS. w. B.
Patterson.
S. j. Sprinkle VS. j. P. Fell.
j. M. Ketchum VS. VIM. Crandall.
Samuel Winnegar VS. M. G.. Coates.
M. F. Nicholas VS. T. A. Ferguson.
FL. J. Hamilton ct al vs. Jas. Free
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-05-06
Sod Rariun

win pasture cattle-aH ages-ai
so cents per month.
+22-tf J. ]. FRU1E.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-05-06

Good white oak posts for sale BY
P. 2. White. Phone Star line, La
: clede.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-05

Fresh meats-~veal. 6h@7hc; pork
TAG; beef. 3M@Q6e: mutton. 5Gn7e,
Fish--crabs. per dozen, fi,25; shoal"
water Bay oysters, per sack, $500;
7Q7ne: beef. siaQ5c; mutton. 5df7c'''
oysters. gallon. s226; halibut, &c; black
cod. 7c; salmon. steelheads. iohe per
pound: Silyeraides, &c. bass. PEI
pound. I2hc; herring. &c; founders
&c; catfish. 7c: Holsters, per pound
|i2mc: silver smelt. &c; shrimp. loc;
perch, &c. sturgeon. 7c; Columbia river
smelt, &c; Chinook salmon. i2hc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-05

salt--gaies of 75-2s bale. $780,
bales Of 80. %, bale. $3.50; bales or 40
Gasoline Stove gasoline. cases
2thc: iron barrels isc; 80 degrees
tH bale, si.sO: bales OF iS-ios. bale
81 80: bags. sos. t,ne. ton. sii.oo; boga'
60 lbs. genuine Liverpool. ton. si7.oo'
burning oils. except headlight. Nc per
gallon higher)
Benzine--sixty-three degrees. cases
acc; iron barrels. lShc.
bags, 80 lbs. VI ground. io0S' ton
$500: II. &. v. r.. 20 S-lb. cartons
Iss25; II. 8. v. r.. "a a-lb cartons
si.75: Liverpool lump. ton, 1850
Rice-Imperial japan, No. ]. s6'ST "
No. z. t4,a5: Carolina head. soc: brokar
head, &c.
Mocha. 2sib2sc; Java, fancy
leeG SIC: Java, good. 2o02ic; Java, Or
binary. i7a2oc; Costa RIGA. fancy u
a 2oc: Costa Rica. good. ie9iSc; Ar
buckles. SASS per 100 pounds; Lion
lsiAss.
provisions--Hama. TO size. l3hc
hams, picnic. she: bacon. regulars
lioXc; bacon. breakfast, la9isc: dr.
salt sides. sAe: backs. dry salt. Se
lard, kettle rendered. tierced. s%c.
| walnuta Ne. !, soft shell
lis4c: No. !. hard shell. isAc; Chile
lisc: almonds, l70isc; filberts. lac
Iisc; Braxils. isc; pecans. iah0ibc
hickory. Sc; virginia peanuts, 797hc
Jumbo virginia peanuts. DC; Japanes
peanuts Sh0se; cheatnuts. Italiar
fac: cocoanuts. dozen. soc.
/ Figs-white. pound. bhQee: BLACK
s07c.
Dntes-1olden. so-lb boxes. s4shc
I'm packages. Sc; Fard. iS-fo boxes
$40 box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-05
oil. and Lead.

rosI oIl-Pearl or astral OIL cases.
&c per gallon; water white OIL IRON
narrs,s, 15hc; wood barrels none; CO.
Gene ttl, cases. 24hc; elaine OIL cases
symc. extra star, cases, 2b1ac; head
light oil, i75 degrees, cases. .. zas' ,av,t 's".
barrels, 17Mc. (washinston sta'e 'es'
Linseed oil--Pure raw, IN oarre,s' ,s
sec; genuine kettle-eoiled In barrels s,,
Ssc; pure raw oil. in cases. sic; seha, !,
,~s tettle. boiled, in cases, csc; lots Oh
ESQ gallons. lc less per gallon
Turpentine-In cases. soc gallon
u..o,,ne oases, s2c; iron barrels OF
drums, 2sc. -, "a
TeaS-strictly pure white lead and
red lead in ton lots, 7Ae; oOO-pOu"' ~
lots, 7Ec; less than 500 pounds &C.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-05

STEAMER VANGUARD
Leaves Calender Dock for cathlam"
Of and way Landings Daily, except
Sunday, at D. m
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-05

waila WALL, s6c: Valley
s2Wase: bluestcn. stUsbo.
White. s27@2s; gray s2s,
Bayley-Brewing. ssa; feed. s2A.
Hny--Timothy, sis.So0i5.oo; clover
siiooc 100: cheat. sitOoOi2.oo; al
Millstutfa--.B Barley, rolled. sS'.eV'
u,iddllnga, s2a.OOG26.oO; chop. $4,000
,soo. bran, $4,000 1000: shorts, $1,000
024. -
F1our-Hard wheat, straight, sA'ieg
4so; hard wheat patents. sA'eOQATe'
valley, ,4so9A7S; graham, NOoa
A2S; rye. $500; whole wheat fionF'
ss.so.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-05
Fruits and Vegetables.

.cranberriea--Pe barrel. sl2'
Apples--oregon, SOcGps2'
Tropical Frauits-Lemons' iahcy'
ss.Oo; choice, s2.7B@s.OO per box or
nnses. si7502,OO; bananas Be per
pound; pineapples, sSSOQ4'OO per aoz' M
optatoes.- oregon 100 pounds SS@
s6c. tomatoes, California, crates, s2'z0'
turnips, per sack, sl.OO; caeoas.s, per
mound. 1n01hc; carrots, per sack u
01.lS; beets. per sack. s1Ql'2b; ore
son onions, 100 pounds, ss.76@'oo;
svee, potatoes, sl.5O@1.7b per loc
nounSs. coulifiower. per dozen, sOeaF
, oo. celery per dozen. b5Qebc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-05
Produce.

Butter--Faney creamary,2f u WS@'s !
dairy, lSQ2oc; cooking. ii0l2c'
Cheese--Young America lehe'
oregon full cream. iSe'
Tggs--oregon ranch. lsc.
poultry--Mlxed chickens, per pound,
i2ai2nc; apring. pound, i'@lSe;
hena, l2h01So; geese. Saishc; turk
eys. live, l50l7c: turkeys, dressed
i7022c; ducks, old, dozen, sSgse'
spring ducks. ss@s.So. =.
Honey-Dark. ioMc9ile; amber IL
0isc; fancy white. lbc'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-05
LOCAL PRODUCE.

Prices Furnished by Ross, Higgins o
Company.
The following are the retail prices
on local produce yesterday;
Eggs-per dozen, 22he.
Butter--Best, per roll. roc.
chickens--Dressed, per pound. iSe
Mnllard ducks--Pair, 81.
Apples--Box. 75c@s1.26.
oranges-Box, s2Q2.2b.
Potatoes---sa s1.Sb.
Turnips-sack, s0c.
carrots-Sack, 81. 49,.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-05
War Declared Among Portland
Commission Men.
ttiah Prices do Not Bring Chickens te
Market and They Are Reported 10
Being Searee--Priees Have seen
Made on Mason Fruit Jars.

There In prospect OF a lively whF
among the Portland commission mer'
chants over the butter market Large
shipments from California are bring
ing In too much fancy creamery. Ths
prieen have been made on Mason trni'
jars An follows; Halt gallon. per gross
n. 30; quarts, ss.6s; pints, s5.sb, Fist
dealers are looking forward TO the opet
salmon season to meet pressing de-
mands.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-05
n...I.. prnulnIons, Etc.

surar--aolden C, sb.45i powdered
.s,E. na.ent cube, $3.50; cane' D. a''
ssOB; fruit sugar, sb'ie' eee' sra'
1885; extra, cwt., lOc; kegs cw1. l0t, !, !,
soSss sSS cwt.. 5Oc; Qsss Nc per pound II
uaid in is days.)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-05

aTEAMEa WENoNH
crays River.
APRIL
MonAny g. 0 a. m.
Tuesday 4. 10 a. m.
Wednesday s, 1O.s0 a. m.
Tburadav q. IL a. m.
rr,aov : 1890 n. m,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-05
Cl||e|Gu NIVg0|OlCO
Steamers MELVILLE, JORDAN, VAN.
GUARD, Eclipse, WEkoNA and
LAUNCH QUEEN
TOWING. FREIGHTfNo AND Elk
CURHr0NE.
STEAMER JORDAN

STEAMER JORDAN
VIII leave Calender Dock. Astoria,
for Knappton. Deep River and Way
Landings. daily an follows:
Monday, wednesday. Friday, $500 a.
m; Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday. $3.50
a, m. and Q D. m. Sunday. 1880 p. m,
return 4:30 .. m.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
PLYMOUTH INDIANA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY is l9O5
DANGER OF PNEUMONIA.
State Health Officer Predicts 1900
Indiana Deaths From Ravages

Beware of pneumonia, otherwise
lung fever, during the sudden changes
of the weather at this TIME of the
year" This is the warning sent out
by the board Of health all over the
state and it is worthy of more con-
sideration than usual, judging from
the number of cases reported by the
physicians. There is every indication
that there will be from 1000 to 1,5OO
deaths from this disease in Indiana
the first four months Of this year
Pneumonia is rapidly becoming
more virulent and more destructive.
Doctors are helpless in many cases.
The disease is becoming more danger
Gus and has increased the fatality list
nearly eighty per cent In Indiana
during the month of March, 1904,
there were 75S deaths alone from
pneumonia This was in excess of
any months record in the history of
the state by several hundred. The
mortality list in the state for any
month previous since records have
been kept never exceeded 500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
Never Satisfied.

The Rochester Sentinel contains
the following very sensible observa-
ton: AT every term Of court and
IN almost every neighborhood may
be found evidences of families that
grow up brothers and sisters under
the same roof quarreling over the
money or property left them, in love
and affection by dead parents or
other near relatives. And what a
shame and disgrace it is that mankind
IS so weak regarding the worth of
love and affection and so ravenous in
greed for dollars No man or woman
can afford to be unfair with a near
relative nor selfish and grasping in
the division of family estate. This
is true because it will be found later
on that the money gained from near
relatives through a quarrel and at
the expense of everlasting hard feel
Ings IS not worth the cost. When
the hour of sickness and distress
comes the respect and affection of rel
atives is worth more than any kind
or any amount of money and no man
or woman imbued with the elements
of fairness, and a sense of the worth
of family ties, can afford to grunt
and grab for a share of that which
comes from home" the home that
was the foundation of your happiness.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
Runaway Marriages.

A Goshen lawyer, according to the
News-Times, says there is strong
reason for discouraging runaway mar
riages or elopement to distant points
to have the nuptial knot tied, without
first procuring marriage license
from the clerk of the county in which
the bride resides.
"A decision handed down by the SUI
preme court of Indiana, about fifty
years ago." says the lawyer, has been
dug up, by which a number of people
who have been married in counties
where the bride was not a resident
may have a call to feel apprehensive
The decision held illegal the marriage
of a woman because she was a nom
resident of the county where the Ii
cense was issued. In that case a son
by such marriage claimed a share of
his fathers estate. Attorneys for chill
dren of former marriage contended
that there never had been a second
marriage. The ruling was on the
ground that the license was not in the
county where the bride lived and>that
it was no where else issuable. A re-
cent ruling of the encouragement
and also of some of the circuit judges
In the state are to the same effect"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ASK
INCREASE IN PAY.
Bill Introduced in House by Shively.

The County Commissions of every
county of the state want more pay. A
bill was introduced in the House the
other day by Representative Shively
of St. Joseph county, at the request
of the recently organized State Asso-
citation of County Commissioners ask
ing for it. The measure was drawn
by a committee appointed few
months ago and was carried to the
Legislature by John McGregor, of
the Marion county board, and Her
man A. Tohulka, of the ST. Joseph
county board. Marion County Com
missioners would be advanced from
s., 200 to $4,000 by the proposed lew,
while St. Joseph County Commission
ers would be increased from $1,000
to S1,400.
1t is provided by the bill that it
shall not only take effect at once,
but that salaries paid under it shall
begin January 1, 1905. John McGreg
or explained that it was impossible to
frame bill on a basis of population
that would be entirely just, and that
the only fair measure for all counties
concerned was one which sets out
the compensation for each county
The bill reads: (Which compensation
shall be graded in proportion to the
necessary services required in each of
the said several counties" In no
county is the increase proposed less
than 500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
Deserted While intoxicated.

Walter Williams, a young man who
deserted from the army and who gave
himself UP to the local police, was
taken by Superintendent of Police
Gorsline to Fort Sheridan, near Chi
cago, where he was turned over to
army authorities.
The case of young Williams is of
the pathetic order. He resides at
Plymouth, Ind, and is about twenty
six years old. He enlisted in the Four,
teenth infantry when about eighteen
years old and served in the Philip
pines and also in China during the
Boxer uprising. He was then return
ed TO Fort Niagara, N. Y. One night
in April, 1901, he obtained short
leave of absence. went over to the Ca
madam side and became intoxicated
When he came to he found his leave
of absence had expired and he feared
to go back. He had only four months
to serve but he became wanderer.
at was foolish thing to do" he
said, "but J Just hated to go back.
Every place I went l imagined they
were after me and / just could not
stand it any longer, so | gave myself
up."Ft WAYNE Journal-Gazette.
Walter Williams is a son of G. A.
Williams of this city and lived here
for many years. His many friends
will be sorry to learn Of his misfor-
tune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
WRECK ON LAKE ERIE.
Local Freight and Work Train in
Collision, Injuring 90 People.

The local freight train No. 46 and
the Peru work train on the Lake
Erie & Western had head on col
lision about AZ miles south of this
city, near the Michigan road crossing
at 1855 o'clock Monday night. About
twenty of the train crew were injured.
The injured are: Frederick Stuts-
man, Peru, engineer of work train
left leg broken and body badly bruis-
ed; George Walker, Peru, brakeman
on the local freight, left arm crushed
below elbow, left hip injured; Harry
McKinzie, Peru, fireman on freight,
arm badly bruised and 2z inch cut in
head, requiring 3 stitches; Guy Keel,
brakeman, body injured J. T. Phil
lips, engineer, body injuries; w. c.
O'Brien, conductor, slight injuries
about the body; H. Hessel, brakeman,
injuries about head; L. Foy, laborer,
baldy bruised; ]. Kistler, R. Ready, P.
Cover, l. Lesh and three work
men slightly injured, all of Peru
Grant Tank, of Walkerton, a travel
ing salesman, who was on the freight
train was badly injured-a deep, two
inch cut on head requiring three
stitches, shoulder and arm bruised
and sprained.
Drs. Aspinall and Holtzendorff, of
this city and Wilson tand Sarber, of
Argos were summoned to the scene
and rendered medical aid. The injur-
ed were removed to Peru on a special
train this morning.
The accident was due to an error
in the train orders given by the train
dispatcher at Peru The work train
had been to Michigan City, clearing
the road, and had orders to go to
Peru The local freight from the
south had the right of way, but the
dispatcher gave the work train an
order annulling the local.
Al Pontious had charge of the
work train and carried a crew of
thirtyyhve men, who were at work
on the main track. when the freight
in charge of Conductor Walter o.
Brien, collided head-on demolishing
both engines and several cars. The
cars did not leave the rails. The
wreck caused the night passenger
train to go via the Nickle Plate TO
Hibbard, and then to this city over
the Vandalia, arriving here at o.
clock this morning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
Martha n. Peoples.

Martha M. Peoples was born in
Columbus, Ohio, December %, 1924.
Died Feb, 10, 1905. Aged 80 wears.
1 month and IL days She was united
IN marriage to Peter Bartlett in Mi
ami county, near Peru, Ind. in 1889.
10 this uniol two children were born.
10 this union two children were born,
deceased. She was again .nited in
marriage to John c. Miles, May 2s.
1s45, at Peru, Ind, where she resided
until 1883, from which place they re-
moved to Maxinkuckee, Ind, where
they lived until her death. To this
latter union nine children were born.
tour OF whom preceded her in death.
The flve living children are: William
). Miles, Mrs. Arwestta Hawk, Mrs.
Laura Eta Appleby, Daniel L. and
Charles c. Miles.
The deceased has been a member
OF the M. E. church for forty-eight
years, was a devoted member and a
Christian all her life. She reared her
family in a Christian manner. was a
loving companion, and kind and de-
voted mother. She leaves besides her
FIVE children, a faithful aged husband.
John c. Miles, who is 90 years of age
to mourn their loss.
The funeral services were held at
the Maxinkuckee church, Sunday,
Feb. IL, at l O'Clock, Rev. Streeter.
of the NJ f. church. of Culver, offici-
ating. assisted by Rev. Sheppard, of
the Christian church, of Plymouth,
Ind. The remains were inferred in
the Washington cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
Anglin-Farnan.

Miss Estella Farnan and Mr.. James
Anglin were married in the Catholic
church at Warsaw, Tuesday morning
by the Rev. Father Ellering, of Col
umbia City. Both bride and groom
are residents of Fl. Wayne, but on ac-
count of the groom's father, Mr..
Michael Anglin, being aged and un-
able to come here for the wedding it
was celebrated where he could attend.
The wedding breakfast was served at
the Hotel Hays and was an elaborate
affair, which guests from Logansport,
Plymouth, Newark, N. J., and this
city attended. The bride is sister
of Mrs. Fred Schneider and is a
bright, handsome young woman Mr.
Anglins former home was IN Warsaw
The bride and groom left for Chicago,
where they will visit an uncle of Mr..
Anglin's, Mr.. John Condor. After
their visit is COMPLETED they will go
to Plymouth and then east for a tour
of the larger cities. They will be at
home to friends after March /. at 800
West Superior Street. where they will
90 to housekeeping The guests from
Fort Wayne who attended the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schnei-
der. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Foz. Miss
lula O'Rourke.-Ft. Wayne Journal
Gazette.
Miss Farnan is a-riece of Mrs. J.
E. Hanes, of this city.