davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
Special Atteutioni
CARR.
BY counsel.

Men and women OF intelIigencs de
string 20 spend their evening hours
n a fairly remunerative employ
uent, consisting entirely Of writing
home, are invited TO communi-
cate with the undersigned. Trifers
nd. those unwilling after having
Dcen convinced OF its merits. to nav
wo dollars for complete fnforma-
ION concerning same. need not re-
'ly. No money is required till I
rave convinced you. This Is not
Eof-rich-0uick scheme. but on the
other hand It requires an honest per
ON. neat and fasr Ucuman. and "a
person willing 70 work to make a
success It's chief requirement arc
honesty and ability to write a good
letter.
have been ENGAGED in the home
writing employment myself for the
lft p years. ana have earned vcr,
near $500 working az the rate OF
."o hours every night except Sun
day / have solo this Information
70 hundreds OF persons; North. East
and W est. and not one has written
me on any dissatisfaction. and see
no reason why the colored people Of
me South should not make some
easy money in Ie-..Iro tcwgv. T-re
writing IS always GA great demand
throughout the United States. and
while the pay &C. not big or allurine
Fet an energetic Industrious mrr.
woman or child can rely on u for
from $40 TO $40 per week all the
ear round. IL Isl che only dignl-
led enterprise in tho reach OF a poor
colcrcd person, capable OF writing
well, whereby they can add 20 their
income by writing at home in snare
mc and in a pleasant ana honorable
business OF their own. Write me
for further particulars.
r. SHELDON MOORE,
22s r. 10Th St..
New York City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14

Wanted 70 know the whereabouts
OF one Henry Anderson, Jacob Au-
derson or heirs. These men are
sons of Robert Anderson and Jane
Anderson. deceased They left Sa-
lem. Na- about 80 years ago. one
of them was heard from in Texas q
number OF years ago. ANY uforma-
zion VIII De eiadly received by
a. b. CAMPBELL.
Administrator.
Box. 2G1, Salem. va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
Formal D.rinr-

The guest Of honor should be seated
at the right OF the host the servant
should present the dishes a. the let
hand OF every guest 30 trra. beginning
the first course vith tn- ruest of honor
and passing in regular order around
the table.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
POINT AND HoNIToN LACE.
The Vogue Of Hand Work Brings to
the Fore Products Turned Out
by SNllful Needlewoman.

Fine muslin braid and snail pat
termed Htniton are used in making this
fectiye design.
Materials required FOR one yard Of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14

Help Wantcd--Naic and Female. -
Trained and country help always
wanted. Good paying positions.
Call or write Eureka Employment
Exchange, 1011 New York Ave.
(est.1S97.l Washington. ID. G.
j. T.. c. NEWSOM. Prom.
9-23-3mos.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14

GuS-D!d you make an impression on
that pretty girl you got so wild about .
George-l'm afraid not. When I
called. she summoned her chaperon.
and then the two spent the evening ar.
suing the points of new costume.
With me as umpire.-N. Y. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
LESSONS OISLIKED
CONQUER INERTIA AND STUDY
WITH ZEAL.

How sehool-Girls Nay Become Inter
esting Women - Dorothy Enjoys
English, But Hates Mathematics
The Girl Who Never Can Re
member-The Girl Who Can't Rea-
son-How One Mss Acquired a
Foreign Voeahulary-Scho Prizes
If You've Too Many Studies,
Drop the Ones You Like.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14

Special Reduced Rates From nh
Points i'm State Of Virginia via
southern Railway"
Lynchburg Horse Show-0ct. Sc
Tickets on sale October 2 to 6 inclu-
sive. Limit oct eth.
Richmond Horse october
1914. Tickets on sale October 9 90
Il inclusive. Limit Oct 18th.
Norfolk Horse Show-October IL
q. Tickets on sale October Is 70
. 1 inclusive. Limit Oct 23rd.
Rate for all of the above occasions
zone fare plus soc for the round
trip" which includes one admission
20 the Horse Show.
Inquire of all Ticket Agents.
G. ". WESTBURY, D. =. A.
- a d.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
TWO BRAIDs USED

lace: Nine yards muslin braid, two
yards Honiton. two yards purl edge
three skeins thread.
Z No more charming present could BE-
bestowed at Christmas than bit oI
this exquisite hand-work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
A Strange Csc

nv wife's peculiar in some wars
That elevate my dau6er-
For Instance half the timeIdnd
I don't misunderstand her.
Lite
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14

Daisy--Mr Knowsitt is a delight
conveTsationalist
Maisy What did he talk about?
Daisy -Me.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14

~ on the work Of mouth or a term.
This is what happens 70 you. my
dear girl. whoever you are. Il has
happened 70 me many a time. so I
know whereof I spoaS. Never mind
the locality. a girl in The district
school in the woods. a girl in a town.
girl with every appliance. or girl
with few helps may have the same
experience You tug along dauntless-
~. Il IS uphill work. You slip back
sometimes. but YOU plant your feet
again hrmly and take a new start.
You gain a little ground to-uay. lit
lie more tomorrow Suddenly. you
can't explain how or why. The dill
euities vanish. the hrsk OF trouble
falls away. and our comes the perfect
flower. white FRAGRANT. satisfying
You could no. see yes crdsy but you
see to-day. You had no vocabulary
last week. but words crowd on you
now.
girl / know was studying a new
language She Kept wau.ng over and
over; II have 10 words I have no
words I have TO ind out every word
! want In the lexicon. II is an end
less task. I shall never understand
never catch up"
All at once, words began meeting
her with friendly faces. They wers
no longer strangers she knew their
infections, Oh ir cadences; the vocab-
ulary of another language was her
own. Hard work hal brought its re-
ward. Never" is a word TO be turned
away from ones door. There need be
no such word
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14

Enc, e. Iaiua. mo.
Catch "a CRATER by the toe,
IL he boilers. let Asns 40,
Enc, meme. nina. mo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
THE KLONDIKE FIDELITY BANK
ING CO.. AxteII, Va.


ING CO.. AXteIl, Va.
p. o. Address: Howardsville. Va.
Incorporated. April. 1905.
CAPITAL STOCK $4,000.
Agents wanted to sell our CAPITAL
Stock. Terms furnished upon APP
plication.
r. II. COLES, Pres; SAMUEL
SCOTT. Vice-Pres.; L. WASHING
TON. Cashier; T. II. COLES, Asst.
s-29-smos
VIRGINIA-In the Law and EQUITY
Court of Richmond, Va, the 10th
day of Sept, 1905.
James II. Taylor, Plaintiff.
Isabella Taylor. Defendant.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit Is to obtain
divorce a vincuio matrimonii by
the plaintiff from the defendant.
An affidavit having been made and
nied that the defendant is q non-res
ident OF the State of Virginia, It is
ordered that she do appear here with
In is days after due publication Of
this order and do whatever is neces-
sary to protect her interest herein.
a Copy-Teste,
P. p. WINSTON, Clerk
GEO. w. LEWIS, D. q.
And notice is hereby given said
Isabella Taylor, that / shall proceed
20 take the dispositions OF Charles
White and Others at the Office of Phil
B. Shield, Commissioner OF the Law
and Equity Court, at Room So Cham
Der of Commerce Building, Rich
mond, Va, on Nov. 6, 1905 at 10 o.
clock A. NJ. said dispositions to be
read as evidence in my behalf in the
above styled canse.
JAMES II. TAYLOR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
by MARGARET Z sANGsTER


fCopvr.rst rs i,. I-so-e =, - '-l,
some girls sferii.s an l,s---'- ~.
would Shed no ,e-r- 81 49,. -
again had 10 r,.-,,-s,o ~ -,.t+.. 80
lessons vve~a re.t ,,t,-r,,. ~. ..- 80
calendar fror tsf. +i--. -.
hope Won d., NOT t.r,-.. a., ,5..- ,....,
many. or chat q. ,-.,,, .,,, ~, ,...-- .,.-,-.
haste fo I.,r, f.
There ,.,. ,...r,.. -...
who, sd. v.-. ts -
nored sve..-,..f..f 800,
She 9~ir.s.. --.-......, ..
vtb,r, f..,-.... .-..-t.. -
r-avf-- th. -.r. - ~
irresror.fr. .,s... ,.-.-.-
WAYS and r.f-.. t--
Far t,, mans. .-... --. ,-.--
ers ana ,-..-. ..- r....r. .t.. ...i
inc vr,. ,.u ...-.....4 b.. --...
who saf1. .---... ...-
to t,.- s-.....
to l... ~ r.- r.. ..... ......
TO-, o-v..rr
p.. ,-..,
r-ayr r-- 80 -..... @ -,
ann -r..- .
nc, bor ,t.,
vfb .r... .... --..
Tn, r.,r.. r...- ...,
.s
r.- ' .-.,'- '
- '" d,-
So Dag taken
-r..- -d
.,-
60 -''", ""Fe
"t "- ODD ---- woman.
N'.s a,"' ElI''
- .'l ~"i tl9-
- N.l,"eF (
"-I ,eD'.u- "n-n
~. -- woman
-, zee. .N' Fe.p'n-
-, T '--o'- I'D b. .-aii, 10 'nah oeau-
an" more 1'''ie...
u neI nome. '"' "-- m2le deeply
impress SOCIETY," .
u eslsse tlis eirl was an eAllp-,
ton. M0st lirls conquer thair in-
e-tia and study after a fashion; for
tunately most girls have q share OF
common sense. Even reluctantly ac-
qlired knowledge ls better than none
al ALL
w.. ,.--.
-. -r- ~
- - ,-'.. ~,
-, ..,.,... ,.- -
e. - .t.... ,... --.
- ~,
60,
-. 80. ,.-r--.
49,, 4. 10 ..... ......
oI,,,,+ ~, ,t. -.-,,
o. ,..--- -. ga, 49,
no fr,,,l-. h., ,........... ..,-. ". ,..r. 49,
D,r-,b,s e,. - go 49, --'.
e,l.r5,,I,. t- l.... ...l an, -,
,b,s.... ..
ronro, t...r. 30. .t-....i.., - Gu
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14

4 Copy of Letter from Jesus
Christ.
That was written 10y his own hand
and spoken by his own moush.-will
le seat prepaid 60 any address
.o~ cnly 6c,. Don't fan to read
this wonderful letter. Address.
w. O. OVERTON.
Wilburton, 7. r.
S-19-ft
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14

And notice is hereby given said
Eleanora Carr that I shall proceed TO
take dispositions OF David Harris and
others at the Law Office OF p. A. l..
Smith, North 18th Street, Rich
mond, Va, before Jackson Guy, Com
missioner Of the Law and Equity
Court, on Nov. 23d, 1905 at 10 o.
clock A. NJ, said dispositions to be
read as evidence in my behalf in the
above styled cause.
JOHN CARR.
BY counsel.
p. A. L. Smith D. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
Kni9bts Of Rptbias,
NA,S.A. E. A. A.
N. A, S. A, E. A., A. AND A.

q ]. !. q. ! ! .
(IA This in the country and
Iodee of
III dcton
n l wv
S%%6gbGT than
Friendship and on
ndit
SUPP
0 ALA
SIC The badgeco sting
a the main off 0i1eN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
IN CHANCERY.

The object of this suit is to obtain
divorce a vinculo matrimonH by
the plaintiff from the defendant. An
affidavit having been made and filed
that the defendant is a nonresident
of the State of Virginia. il is ordered
that she appear here within 10 DAYS
after due publication Of this order
and do whatever is necessary to pro-
tect her interest herein.
A COPY-Teste.
p. z. Winston. Clerk.
p. A. l. Smith, D. @.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
80 Cash and
S5 per month.
NICE LEVEL LOTS on
sgd and 34th Streets, near
S Street.
POLLARD & BAGBY,
S and Z N. 18th St.
RICHMOND MEDICAL COLLEGE.
400 Il. Baker Street,
RICHMOND,
VIRGINIA.

Chartered June IA, 1905. Coed
ucational. The only Colored Col
lege in Virginia for a thorough
course in Medicine, Dentistry and
Pharmacy. Session: 1905--19O6
begins Oct. 2, 1905.
For further information. write.
]. ALEX LEWIS. NJ. D.,
Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14

only absolutely necessary
apply at the main office.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22

Two Bourbon boys Fred Snyder,
and Sam Mortimore, have been max
ing systematic thefts of wool from
the storage rooms of Steinbach and
Lawrence They sold wool three
different times, each time at dif-
ferent town, Argos, Etna Green and
Plymouth. In all about sixteen flee
ces have been accounted for but one
lot of wool has not as yet been To-
Gated. Their method of procedure
was to steal one load at a time, hire
a rig next day, and sell it at a near
by town. The owner of the rig found
three sacks and pieces of wool in his
buggy and notified Mr.. Steinbach of
his suspicious. The latter made in
designations and discovered his loss.
When confronted, the boys confessed
and Snyder promised to pay back
part of the loss, but Mortimore
said he had spent his part Their
sales, so far as known amounted
to about S23. Mr. Steinbach filed
warrants against the boys, but when
Marshall Parkhurst went to serve
them the boys had fed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Object to Pastors Auto.

Laporte, Ind, June 19.-Rev. Al
fred Builta, pastor of the Christian
church, who was requested by MEM
bers of his congregation to resign
because he rides in an automobile,
has refused to quit the pulpit.
Many friends of the minister stood
bv him and a vote will be taken by
the congregation on the question
whether or not he shall be retained.
The faction against the auto con-
tends that the minister should give
up the machine or the pulpit. Mr..
Builta has been pastor OF the church
for a numebr of years. He spends
a great deal of time in the automo-
bile and the farmers in the congre-
CATION, who have predulice against
it, are entering a protest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22

Texas has the territory and resour-
ces to become an empire. In area it
is larger than New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois and Ohio combined,
and at the present rate of increase in
population, it will pass Ohio before
1920, Illinois before 1880, Pennsyl-
vania by 1910 aned New York by
1880 If it were as densely settled
as New York now is it would contain
Al, ,O00, 900 inhabitants, and if as dense
ly populated as Engyand and Ger
many it would contain 95,0O0,000
The exports from Galveston are now
greater than the exports from Phil
adelphia, Baltimore or Boston. Only
New York and New Orleans make
larger outbound shipments and Gal
weston will exceed New Orleans in
short time, and become the second
exporting city in America. Since 1860
Illinois has had more miles of rail-
road than any other state until last
fall; but in September Texas exceed
ed it. having now 1877 miles of
main track.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22

The putting on of the fast trains
by the Vanderbilt and Pennsylvania
lines is matter of much comment
and the question is asked, "Are these
high speeds safer" In order to MAIN
tain the high speed the signals must
be in order, the track walker must do
his duty with exemplary care and
diligence and the roadbed must be in
its best condition, laid with heavy
rails and amply cross tied. And the
equipments itself must be as nearly
perfect as human skill and intelIi-
gence can make it.
The limit on American tracks,
which are not nearly so rigid and SOL
id as the permanent ways of England,
is narrower than that on English
roads but if the Atlantic City trains
may be handled with great ease at
sixty miles an hour actual running
time, why is it too much to expect
that well-ordered railroad train may
not be moved over stretch of a
thousand or more miles at less than
sixty-one miles an hour?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Storm Works Havoc in Tippecanoe
County.

Lafayette, Ind, June 19.-Reports
of the havoc wrought by Saturdays
electrical storm were received from
remote parts of the county today
and from the number of houses and
barns reported destroyed, it is evi-
dent that the storm was one OF the
most destructive in years
Near independence, south OF here
on the Wabash River, the home or
James Reynolds was struck by light
ming and wrecked George Reynolds,
the Oldest son, was reading Bible
on the second floor of the house pre-
pairing for a Christian Endeavor
meeting when the bolt struck. He
was knocked across the room and
badly hurt. Other members of the
family escaped uninjured.
The house occupied by Simon Bow
sIer and family three miles south OF
DAYTON, was struck and the interior
was wrecked as if by terrific ex-
plosion. David Miller's barn near
Buck Creek was burned. The barn
of Charles Welsh near Buck Creek
was destroyed and the barn on the
farm of w. w Alder, police COM
missioner Of this city, was reduced
to ashes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22

May weddings are supposed by
many persons to be unlucky. 1t is
heritage from the ancient Romans
A May bride, says Ovid, is shortlived
His explanation being that the month
included the celebration of the Le-
muria in honor of the dead. Apart
from any evil omen, such a time OF
mourning would interfere with the
bathing AID toilet arrangements that
were proper preliminaries to we'd
dings. Plutarch suggests that as
April was the month of Venus, and
June that of Juno, to select May was
to slight those nuptial goddesses; OF
that June, as the month of the young
Cuniories) was preferable to May
the month of the old (majores). Ov.
ids "Mense malas maio nubere vulgis
aieet' (there is a popular saying tina,
wicked women wed in May) was in
scribed on the gaate of Holyrood
when Mary queen of Scots married
Boutwell, in May, 1867. What fol-
lowed strengthened Scottish belief in
Mary's unluckiness. 80
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Millionaire Loses Ditch Case Tried
in Knox Court.

Knox, Ind, June 16.-In the circuit
court yesterday, Judge Nye gave a
decision in the case of Joseph Letter,
the Chicago millionaire, against Will
liam w. H. Coffin, the ditch commits
sioner of Starke county.
The case was tried in 1903 and then
took one month. The suit was
brought for the purpose of compell-
ing Coffin to reconstruct a ditch,
built in connection with the Kanka-
kee river Improvements, on the
ground that the ditch did not follow
the plans and specifications. The
ditch is % miles long The judge
ruled for the defendant. There were
5000 pages of typewriter matter in
the record of the case.
The plaintiff was represented by
Frank Osborn, of Laporte, Ind,
Henry R. Platt, of Chicago and At
torney Foster, of Knox, Ind. Mayor
Darrow, of Laporte, Ind, Judge
Howard, of South Bend, and Henry
R. Robins, of Knox, Ind, looked af-
ter the interests of the defendant.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22

The Summer Farmers Institute,
will be held in the court room, Fri
day June %.
The managers have secured the as
sistance of two very able state work
ers, Miss M. NJ Mather, Normal, H.,
and w. c. Latta, Professor of Ag,
riculture, Purdue University Miss
Mather is graduate of the Kansas
Agricultural college, where she re-
ceived thorough training in domes-
tic science Ever since graduation
she has been engaged in teaching do
mestic science, and in giving Chau-
tauqua lectures and special courses
in the same line. She has therefore
not only a. good general and special
training for her work, but has a most
valuable experience in presenting her
subject to others. She is a cultured
woman of attractive presence, and
will entertain as we'll as instruct all
who come to hear her.
W. c. Latta, Professor of Agricult-
ure, Purdue University, has made a
careful study of the farm home and
household conveniences. His talks
will prove instructive and helpful to
home makers and housekeepers. He
has also something helpful to say
to the boys and girls of the farm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
MARRIED.
Sievers-Dietrich Nuptials.

One of the prettiest June weddings
that has occurred in Plymouth fol-
many a moon took place Wednesday
evening, June IA, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Young on west
CAIRO street, when Miss Lura Gun
ther Sievers of this city was united
in marriage to Mr.. Oliver E. Diet
rich of Bremen.
The bride looked exceedingly
pretty in her filmy gown of white.
She carried a shower boquet and
wore wreath of bridal roses in her
hair. They were married in the liv-
ing room under a wedding bell of
white and green. This color scheme
of pink, white and green, was carried
out throughout the house. The air
was filled with the breath of the
June blossoms and although the we'd
ding was a small and informal affair
it was permeated with that charm
which was always so indicative OF
MIS- S1eVerS-D1etr1Cn personality
Mrs. Dietrich is one of Plymouth S
most popular and charming young
women. Mr.. Dietrich is also we'll
known here and has host of friends.
The bride was the recipient OF
many beautiful gifts.
The happy couple left Wednesday
amid a shower of rice for a trip in
the South among the mountains OF
Tennessee. They will return to Ply
mouth sometime later in the summer.
They have not yet definitely decided
where they will make their permanent
home but their many friends hope
that it will not be far from Plymouth.
Those from out of town that were
present were: Herman Sievers of Val
paraiso, Miss Winona Meiser of CO.
lumbia City, Miss Della Oglesbee OF
Laporte, Mrs. c. Dietrich, Miss
Lura dietrich, Theodore and Willis
Dietrich, and Vern Miller of Bremen
and Mrs. Thomas Rollins of South
Bend.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
lust as Deadly.

The war against the cigarette has
finally resulted in making what is
called the "Cigarro." The contents
are precisely the same as those which
enter into the construction of the
cigarette, but they are put in leaf
of mild tobacco instead of rice paper.
1t is aimed to avoid the law relating
to the sale of cigarettes and cigarette
material. The new coffin nail is just
as bad as the old one since the smoke
is intended to be inhaled, thus pois-
oning the lungs, interfering with the
action of the heart, running the diges-
ton and reducing the poor devil who
uses it to a condition of semi-idocy
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Death of George R. Clancy.

George K Chaney, who studied
law in this city and began the prac-
tice of his profession here, died at
Sloan Springs, Arkansas, Monday,
afternoon, May %, 1905. Deceased
was about 55 years old and was a
brother of the late Charles F. CLANCY
of Plymouth. He was born in Guern-
sey county, Ohio, came to Plymouth
when young man and was for a
time the law partner of J. D. McLar-
en-.
He went from here to Red Cloud,
Nebraska, where he built up a large
and lucrative law practice; but his
health failed few years ago and he
went to Arkansas hoping to regain it.
He was only partially successful, but
he soon obtained a. prominent place
among the legal fraternity of Sloan
Springs.
He was always subscriber of the
Plymouth Tribune and has written
many interesting letters for Our pa
per. One written just after the death
of H. G. Thayer, paid beautiful
tribute TO the many prominent citi-
zens of Plymouth who have died DUR
ing the past ten years, and there ran
through it seeming presentiment
that George R. CLANCY would soon
join them in the unseen" world.
The Sloan Springs Herald says:
fsIt was with sadness that this COM
munity learned of the sudden death
of George R. Clancy Mr.. CLANCY
was attending to some legal business
for his partner, J. "A. Petty, in the
morning when he was stricken with
another paralytic stroke and died at
o'clock in the afternoon. Mr.. Chan
ey came here from Red Cloud, Neb.,
and before he was stricken with par
alysis he was one of the best criminal
lawyers in the state and had large
practice. He is the author of several
law books and was writer of some
note. The funeral services were held
from the residence under the auspices
of the Masons The family have the
sympathy of ALL"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Big Peach Crop Expected.

Aaron Work of Elkhart predicts a
good crop of peaches for this vicin-
ity. He says that he found it necess-
ary to cut at least half of the peaches
off his tree as it was already SO heav-
lily loaded that the limbs were bent
down. His neighbor, John Ellis, was
obliged to do the same to his tree.
While at Eau Claire, Mich, recently,
we visited the peach farm of DR.. J.
H. Herring formerly of Goshen and
the conditions there are the same as
here. The trees were loaded and a
force of men was employed cutting
peaches from the trees. The Doctor
expects to have this. year more than
1900 bushels of peaches, besides car
loads of pears, plums, cherries and
other fruits.