davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01

crossed in the House. members We're
heard audibly to explain Most I'M
usual" This is red hot etc.
The Presidents vigorous Ienuncia-
ton of wrong doors was greeted WIN
loud applause as was his defence o.
federal judges who PUNISH ofendefs
for violation of the law
The freouence Of the applause IN
creased as the reading proceeded.
But the climax came when the read
ing was concluded Without regard to
marty the members loudly applaudcd
cheered. thumped their desks and gave
other evidences of their approval OF
the document After a momentary 81
lence. the applause broke out again,
several menirers, Including Demo
Gratis rising from their seats and clap
ming their hands.
The message then on motion of Mr.
pavnc. y. y. WAS referred to the conf
,nittee On the state of the Union.
Oil. James. Ky. produced Laughter
ard Democratic applause when h.
tauntinely inquired of Mr.. Payne:
How many additional thousand
COPIES DO you desire for circulation e.
Mr.. Payne replied laushngiy. oh
The usual number
Later in the day, in the course at
some remarks in the House on another
subject. Adams Of Ga, referred TO the
message saying.
Il congratulate the country upon
the vigorous Democracy our President
has "Xhibited,in his message To-Day, and
I want to COngra tIllate the Republicans
upon their belated and perfunctory APP
plausc following the great outhurst OF
enthusiastic reception of this side"
The comment was applauded by
Democratic members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
OLDEST Ex-SLAVE DIES
Mrs. Amelia Wrisht's Freedom Was
Purchased by Husband.

PittSburg, Pa, Jan. 31.-MrS. Amelia
Wright, Il negress. aged 9S, reputed to
have been the oldest living exslave, is
dead at her home in Hokes Hollow,
Carnegie. She was born in Loudoun
County. Virginia, where her parents
were slaves. In 1S49 she married
Oscar Wright, Il negro, who pur-
chased her liberty, and they came to
this district, setting at Mt Lebanon
In 1872 they removed to Carnegie,
where the husband died Is years ago.
Mrs. Wright was the oldest resident
of Carnegie. She was member Of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Alfred NJ. Wright 1T
Carnegie. a niece, is the only surviv-
ing relative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
IN THE SENATE:
Careful Attention to Message and 49,
600 Copies Ordered Printed.

Washington. Jan. 31.-The reading Of
the Presidents message was the chief
feature of the Senate proceedings today
The message received careful attention
by many senators on both sides of the
chamber. The Senate ordered 10000 cop
les of it printed.
The remainder of the day was devoted
to routine business and further consid-
GRAFTON of the bill to revise the criminal
laws of the United States. The first
reading OF the bill was concluded, in
Guiding all paragraphs to which no objec,
ton has developed. When the measure
is next taken up sections involving
amendments to the law and others to
which objections have been made will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
Boston Alumni
of Colby College,

Boston, Jan. 31.-The 9th annual re-
union of the Boston Alumni of Colby
College was held at the American
house tonight. Herbert 5. Weaver. s.
acted as POSTMASTER and the speak
erH were Rev. Charles l.. White, D. D.,
president of Colby College, Warren G.
Philbrook 80, and Stanley II. Holmes,
81, superintendent of schools of New
Britain, CT. Music was furnished by
eight members of the Appolo Club, led
by II. y. Emerson, 80. The following
officers We're elected for the coming
year: President. j. Colby Bassett. '25;
vice presidents. A. ?. Soule. 20, Irving
O. Palmer. 81; Sec. and Treas, Hen
~ w. Fox 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
THE DUNBAR-THAYER TRIAL.
Continued from Page Eighth

was also obliged to keep clear of all leg
ular trains.
Witness said that when he examined
the tool, he understood that train IS was
not on the book and therefore had not
arrived.
What did you look at the hool: for?'
"ro see what trains | WAS running
against"
'And when you started your train out
you didn't know where % was?''
II didn't have 4 chance 10 ask him"
tthe dispatcher.
Nh Williamson asked Mr.. Dunbar il
he had not got out on that order what
would lave been the earliest hour that
he cou.d have got out. and witness re-
piled he could not have got out until To-
had got into Waterville.
Herbert T. Thnyer, Watcrville. 90 years
of age, was called In October was engi
neer on trains doing spare work.
Went ont with Dunbar that afternoon
to swap off with the regular man. This
vas lia first and last trip on Tins train
Walked down with Mr.. Dunbar after or
ders. After getting up in the office the
dispatcher had the order ready. Thaycr
dispatcher told him to get 10 Clinton as
soon rs possible. Fiom the Office went
to the train and then backed out. went
10 the shop and got the steam shovel.
At the time Of the wreck the train was
on curve Put on the brakes and
jumped. Was badly shaken.
Attended the hearing before the rail-
road commissioners and answered all
questions that were put TO him.
MIR. Peane:-
Have been an engineer eight months.
Had standing order to keep clear of all
regular trains. When the trains came
together it was the first he had thought
OF train No. IS.
Thomas W. Lunnirg. Waterville. freight
conductor. Last October was conductor
OF ar extra crew. Went with Mr.. Dun
bar TO the telegraph office. Told Mr..
Dunbar'S conversation and Porter asked
hin. if he was cong to foni away MS
time the way he had the day before.
Wanted to know il lie was going out in
the yard ard pick up cars and fool away
his time.
the State did not cross examine.
VIM. F. Ward. freight conductor since
August. 1907 Lives in Watprvilie. Was
in the dispatcher's office at Waterville
that afternoon. Told about Gol:E into
tn. Office and Mr. Porter called on the
phone ard asked if Mr.. Sterling was
there.
TIE State
Let RE inquire if IIr. Thayer or Mr.
Dunbar was there?''
no. sir"
Porter called the switchman and he
said. Twenty eight is at West Benton
and Dunbar has left with nothing on IL,
said the witness. in reply to Il question.
Moses F. Crosby. switchman in the Wa
tervillc yard. was called.
You let in and out all the trains?
Yes. SIR
who is connected on the private tele-
phone iine?'
Witness named five places. AL on
private line
Remembers the day of the Benton
wreck and letting Dunbar out. Train dis
hatcher asked if 30l. Dunbar conductor.
had gone Replied that he had. Asked
the switchman to look and see If the
train lad gone. which he did. Later
heard Porter order the wrecking train
over the telephone.
This closed the testimony for the af-
ternooE and court adjourned for the day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
LIGHTNING BURNS HER TOES.
Woman Has Marrow Escape From
Death in Winter Thunderstorm.

Bristol. Tenn, Jan. 30.--Mrs. Frank
Crossman had a narrow escape from
death by lightning during n recent
thunderstorm in Bristol. A bolt of
lightning that partially wrecked her
home literally tore the shoe from one
of Mrs. Crossman's feet without doing
further injury than to painfully burn
her toes.
Her son, Glen Crossman. was in
jured. Both required the attention OF
a physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
TAKEN TO THOMASToN.
Several Piscataquis Maiefactors Must
Serve State Prison Sentences.

Dover, Me. Jan. 3l.--(SpeciaD.- -
Samuel D. Thomas of Sangervlle
Charles L. Booker Of Guilford and
Willis White of Orland were taken Ia
the State prison at-Thomaston this af-
ternoon, where they will serve sem
fences imposed by Judge Cornish in
the supreme court Wednesday.
Booker will serve five years for
breaking. entering and larceny. White
two years for the same crime, while
Thomas will serve two years for
forgery. The men were accompanied by
an official from the prison at Thomas
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
MaintainSHea1th
of the Household

Hampden Corner. Me-, Aug. 8, 1905.
i have used L. F. Atwood's Bitters
great deal in my family and received
great benefit from them. Could NOT
get along without them in nv home !"
Yours truly, Mrs. Media Porter.
The best proof of the remarkable ef-
heacy of Il. F." Atwood's Bitters is the
unsolicited testimony of thousands ~
ainlies.s For over half century tbev
lave been an unfailing remedy for
human ills. Soc. at druggists. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE,
Two Plays Presented by Students In
Public Speaking Courses.

Orono. Me. Jan. 31.-(SpeciaD.-Th
students in the L. of NJ. courses in
pubic speaking presented two plays OF
one act each Friday evening for the
benefit of the Blue Book. The first
play was "The Rector by Rachel
ciothers. and the "Co-eds." took q
prominent part.
Inc second play was 1.-The Orator Of
Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
DIE THE SAME HOUR
Coincidence in Deaths Of Mother and
Son Long Distance Apart.

Pottsville. Jan. 31.-Thoush hun
dreds of miles apart, Mrs. John Ryan,
of Douglassville, n. Y, and her son.
Joseph Ryan, of Port Carbon. near
here, died simultaneously. The latter
had been failing for some time with q
chronic trouble.
Within Il short time after his death.
a telegram was received announcing
his mothers death, which had &C.
Cured at exactly the same hour as
her son. Worry over her sons condi-
ton brought about her death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
LIFE AND PROPERTY
Destroyed by Tornado Which Causes
Havoc In Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. S1.-Advices
from Hazelhurst. Mich. report consid-
cradle damage to property and some
loss Of life as result of a tornado
which passed a few miles south of that
place today.
Messengers reached HaZelhurst late
this evening from the regions swept
by storm in quest of physicians, all
those available at that point going 10
the scene.
Considerable damage is reported at
MillsappsA II miles southeast of Hazel
hurst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
IN HONOR OF JUDGE MAAER.
Banquet Given by w. n. Fisher 10
Members Of Bar.

Attorney w II. Fisher entertained
with banquet and cards = goodIy
gathering of members Of tn" Kenncbec
county bar Of this city, Eallowell ANA
Gardiner at his home on Winthrop
street last evening in honor Of Munich
pal Judge Benedict F. Maher
The banquet was served at $50 r.
NJ, and it is needless r. say il WaS Z
very jolly event. though entirely in
formal. After the banquet a social hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01

a complete and delightful surprise
was rendered Mrs. George p. Campbell
by Mrs. Tobcy Mcguire at the lattcr's
home at No. 70 Child street last even
ing, when large party OF friends met
there in her honor. The evening passed
very quickly With whist, music and
social chat. The gentlcmen's first prize
at whist was won by J. a. Buckley and
the BOBBY by George p. Campbell. The
ladies first was Won by Miss Tillling
ton and the BOBBY by Miss Joanna Nc
Numar2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01

.tbnaki Council. Knights of Coluni-
bus has received an invitation from
District Deputy p. w. Foley 10 work
the First and Second degrees on the
candidates CT the new council in Gar
diner. Members of Abaald Council are
requested TO be present at their rooms
at r. NJ. Sunday, Feb. 2. 10 MAKE
further arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01

Hon. C. f. Milliken returned on the
Pullman last night from the scene of
his numbering operations in Aroos-
took and says that the conditions in
the woods there now are good for
work, the snow being of about the
RIGHT dcpth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01

Considerable excitement was caused
early last evening by the breaking OF
n steampipe in Harlows express office
at the Maine Central depot. The occu-
pants of the Office We're forced to va
cate until the steam could be shut
off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01

A German biologist has calculated
that the human brain contains 300, 000,-
900 nerve cells. 5,0o0.0OG of which die
and are succeeded by new ones every
day. At this rate we get an entirely
new brain every sixty days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
Officers are making an investigation

OF the reported burglary Oh -..-.~.
Wainwright Cushing's summer home
at Sebec lake. The break was discov-
cred several days ago when the owner
visited the cottage for the first time
since late in the fall. He found that
every thing had been generally over
hauled and a quantity of fishing tack
lie. cigars and numerous other things
were missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01

Wesson. Miss. Jan. 31.-Six persons
were killed by tornado, which lad
waste strip of farming country three
quarters. of a mile wide and several
miles long just north of here today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01

Rabbi Bernhard Felsenthal, the Old
est Jewish theologian in the United
States, who recently died in Chicago.
was recognized as the worlds greatest
Hebrew scholar. He was born in Ger
many and had been a resident of Chi
caGO since 1858.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01

was passed with cards and CONVERSE
ton and when the guests of the even
ing departed TO their homes it was with
warmest expressions of pleasure for 50
pleasant an evenings entertainment.
Among those who were present were
the following: Associate Justices
Justices Whitehouse, Spear and Cor
nish; Judge Stevens. Judge Benedict
+. Maher, Hon. o. d. Baker, Hon. II.
NJ Heath Hon. o. p. Clason. Hon,
George W. Heselton, Norman L. BaS-
sett. Frank l.. Harrington. A. NJ. Stod-
Gard. c. L. Andrews, NJ. S. Holway, +.
j. c. Little, NJ. Z. Sawtelle, f. NJ.
Thompson. Lendall Titcomb. NJ. II.
Simmons. E. L. Mclean, c. W. Jones.
c. A. Knight. Guy a. Hildreth, Trcby
Johnson. T. j. Lynch, Fred Emery
Became, w. c. Atkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01

In the vicinity of Lonoke. Ark. about
5000 acres of prairie land were planted to
rice and the weld was about 4.000. coo
bushels Of rice. valued at s5t0,0Ho.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01

French doctors are prohibited from re-
ceivinE money bequeather to them by
patients.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-08
Mrs. c. E. Bender was a Niles,

Mrs. c. E. Bender was Niles,
Mich. visitor Saturday.
Miss Maud Bell of Inwood, was
a Plymouth visitor Saturday.
Miss Bessie Vinall is spending
a couple of days at Chicago.
Charles Whitley of Chicago is
visiting with friends in this city.
Miss Lois Schrock of Hibbard,
was a Plymouth caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Thayer
spent Saturday afternoon at Gull
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. yesterday
of Culver were Plymouth visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Z. ]. Reed OF Hubbard,
was the guest of friends in this
city Saturday.
Miss Cora Wenger has gone to
South Bend to visit with friends
for a few days.
Miss Mary Vinton of Winona,
is spending a couple OF days with
Miss Neva Ellis.
Mrs. d. c. Smith has gone to
Chicago, to spend few days with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walters
have gone to South Bend to spend
Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Anna Stafford went TO
South Bend Saturday, to spend
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Emma McGill.
Ronald North has returned to
St. Paul, Mimi, after spending a
couple of weeks with his parents,
in this city.
DR.. John Kuhn and family have
returned to Oklahoma City, Okla.
after a visit of several weeks here
and in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. B. Clay AMI
Miss Margaret Stauffer OF Har-
risburg, Pa, were Plymouth vi5i-
tors today, enroute to Lakeville
Mrs. Julia Slaran OF Elkhart,
who has been visiting with the
family of Alonzo Farmwald, went
to Bremen, for a few days visit
Saturday.
Hon. John w. Baugher OF
Knoxville, Tenn, is visiting in
This city and county. He repre-
scented this county in the legislat-
ure of 1893.
Tilford Moots's wife looks like
tn runnin gears o an/aeroplane
Ole Mat Thomas. who fell thro'
tn hay hole at til livery stable
Monday, will never be able t
work agin' SO his boys have joined
tn regular army.-Abe Martin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-08
LOCAL NEWS

Eugene Pesch spent Monday at
Niles, Mich.
After the wedding the parson
will fight tonight.
Otto Robbins is spending a
couple of days at Bremen.
Rev. ]. L. Vince of Pierceton,
was a Plymouth visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Zeigler
were South Bend visitors today.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. f. c.
Salisbury, a daughter Monday
morning.
Mrs. n. Holderman of Twin
Lake, was a Plymouth visitor
Monday morning.
Otto Weber was the guest of
relatives at Indianapolis over
Sunday.
Chas. Hoover OF Elkhart, was
the guest of friends in this city
Sunday.
The Misses Bertha Hoover and
Jessie Taylor spent Sunday with
friends at Culver.
Miss Clare Kilmer was home
from indianapolis to spend Sun
day with her parents.
Z. Guy Brewers of Mishawaka,
visited friends and relatives in
this city over Sunday.
The corner stone of the new
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-08
Mrs. Robert Watson has gone

Mrs. Robert Watson has gone
to Bourbon to spend week with
her mother, Mrs. Levi Swinehart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Voreis and
daughter Miss Vera, have gone
to Niles, Mich, to spend few
days
Mrs. Mary Barrows of San
witch, ILL.,, who has been visiting
with the family of Eugene Marsh,
in this city, returned to her home
Monday.
Mrs. Samuel Lovely of Den
yer, Cole, who has been visiting
with her brother Emanuel Price,
left for Delphos, Ohio, for short
visit Monday.
Marshall county, Indiana is one
of the most healthful places in the
United States. Its death rate is
only about eleven per annum for
1000 population.
John W.Nichols OF Twin Lakes
spent three days last week at the
North Manchester fair and says
they had a fine exhibition and he
had a good time in spite of the
cold weather.
Republicans should go to work
in earnest in every township of
the county regardless of what
committees are doing. Republi-
can county and township tickets
ought to be elected.
Plans and specifications for a
$75 900 auditorium have just been
completed by the Winona assem-
bly, association. The new build
ing will seat 5000 persons. H. ].
Heinz, of Pittsburg, the million
aire pickle man, has donated $685.
600 toward the building fund.
The monthly coinage statement
shows that during September,
1908, the total coinage at the
tmintS was $2,419,200, of which
81, 100000 was gold, $634,0O sill
yer, and $50, 900 minor coins. This
is exclusive of 2,412.000 peso
pieces coined for the Philippine
Islands.
In making sharp turn the end
OF a street car struck an express
wagon laden with jugs of wills
ky. Nearly all the jugs were pre-
cipitated to the pavement, with
the natural disastrous result. The
driver of the wagon alighted and.
pointing at the pile of earthen-
ware, said to bystander: That 5
hell. amt it," The spectator who
happened to be minister, re-
Piled: We'll, my friend, don t
know that | would say that, but
it's at least the abode of departed
spirits"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-08

Miami county court house was
laid at Peru Wednesday.
Ross Wilson of Toledo, Ohio,
is spending a few days with his
father Elmer Wilson in this city.
Rev. S. H. wager, the u. B.
preacher, has rented the house on
Sophia street recently vacated by
S. E. Boys.
Mrs. B. Duckwahl of Bunker
Hill, formerly Miss Carrie Wyant
OF this city, spent Sunday with
friends here.
Mrs. Susan Brown OF Logans-
port. who has been visiting with
the family of S. A. Long, returned
to her home Monday.
FOUND-A lady's Hat, two
miles northwest of town. Party
can have same by paving for this
ad.
Miss Burl Myer OF Rochester,
who has been visiting with Mrs.
Byrd Betz, went to Bourbon for
a few days visit Monday.
Mrs. f. J. Bradley OF Culver,
was the guest OF Plymouth
friends Mondav enroute to her
home from a visit at Forest, Ohio.
Mrs. Margaret Warren of
Hammond. who has been visiting
with DIR. and Mrs. Loring, went
to Culver for a visit Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald and
daughter of Mercer county, Hi
nois, are visiting at w. H. Loves.
Mrs. Mcdonald is Mrs. Loves
sister.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-08

~hi D. -hilNOi OOlNN oPSht w III
nesday at Chicago.
Alva Porter spent Wednesday
at Culver on business.
FOR SALE-Good top buggy.
Inquire at this Office.
Mrs. F. Hawk of Culver, was a
Plymouth caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hawk of
Culver spent Wednesday in this
city.
Miss Minnie Kyser of Twin
Lakes, was a Plymouth visitor
Wednesday.
Misses Pearl and Grace Warn
er OF Burr Oak, were Plymouth
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. C. V. Null of South Bend
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
c. f. Meeks today.
Miss Eva Wickizer of South
Bend, is spending few days with
Miss Vera Suseland.
Miss Amanda Flowers of Mish-
awake, called on friends here
Wednesday, enoute to Bourbon
Miss Gertrude Peterson has re-
turned to Mishawaka after spend.
ing a few days in this city.
Miss Stella Helsel of Argos
called on friends in this city
Wednesday, enroute to Bourbon
Mrs. Margaret Hoppis of War
saw. called on Plymouth friends
Wednesday, enroute to Ubgans-
port.
Mrs. Henry Hawkins has re-
turned to Bremen, after visiting
tor few days with Mrs. VIM
Poor.
Miss Hazel Austin has returned
from spending a few days with
friends and relatives at South
Bend.
Mrs. A. O. Reese and Mrs. !.
II. Bryant went to Donaldson
Wednesday to spend a few days
with relatives.
Mrs. c. II. Zentler returned to
her home in Fit. Wayne, Saturday
after visiting with relatives here
for few days.
Miss Lois Humrichouser left
Wednesday for Boston, Mass,
where she will enter the Leland
Powers Seminary.
The higher courts have hit
French Lick hard and Thomas
Taggart is making the fight of his
life to save his gambling dens.
Mrs. d. E. Scott of Lafayette
who has been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Ormond, re-
turned to her home Wednesday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-08

Total 2 4 8 IL ~
Strike outs by Tobias s, by
Lindsey 8. Bases on balls, of
Tobias 4, off Lindsey 2. Hit by
pitched ball, by Tobias 1,by Lind
sley 1. Two base hits Wysong.
Time of game / 80.
The three errors made by Ply
mouth cost the one score which
Nappanee made in the first in
ming. Wysong, grounded to Bios
ser, who fumbled and allowed
runner to make first base. Upon
stealing second, Harris fumbled,
pass tall through Born advanc-
ed him 10 third, and a hit, scored
the runner.
A long fy by Maggert brought
in the winning score for Ply
mouth.
A large crowd attended the
game and pronounced it one OF
the best ever witnessed on the
Bremen diamond.
The Argos Crays will play the
Clippers on the local diamond
Sunday. The game will be the
last one for the Clippers, and
promises to be closely contested.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-08
UNKNOWN MET.
TERRIBLE DEATH.
Pennsylvania Railroad Train
Claimed Victim.

A we'll dressed young man
about 25 years of age met instant
death Wednesday morning at
Wanatah. He was killed by a
westbound Pennsylvania milk
train, on which the fellow is
thought to have been passen-
ger. His head was severed from
his body and his body was badly
mangled.
The young fellow is a stranger
and was seen to get off the west
bound train shortly after s O'Clock
The train pulled out in a few
minutes but he was not seen
afterwards until his dead body
was found near the coahng sta
ton, west of the depot.