davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-19
ISAAC CANS FOR SANE FOURTH.
Would Repeat Celebration Of Last
Year to Please Congressman.

Approval of celebration of the Fourth
of July similar to that in connection
with the dedication Of the new District
building last year is expressed in a let
ter received by the Commissioners this
morning from Isaac Cans.
The celebration last year on the
Fourth of July at the District building
certainly is worth repeating" says Mr..
Cans, '.as it seems to me that is very
patriotic and sane way of celebrating the
Fourth of July.
Particularly this year it would be a
splendid idea, since Congress Is in ses-
sion, and the members of the Senate and
House are here. judge that they will be
glad to spend the Fourth in just such a
manner.
Last years celebration is still green
in my memory. An event Of that kind is
interesting and instructive to both the
grown-up and the younger generations =
Evening star., 1909-05-19
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

NationaI-The Aborn Opera Company
in The Highwayman,'' SIS pm.
Belasco-John Mason IN "1he w itch
ing Hour" Sis pm.
Columbia-The Columbia Players, in
MERELY Mary Ann" Sis pm.
hase's-Polite vaudeville. Sis pm.
New Academy-Rose Melville in Sis
Hopkins" Sis pm.
New Lyceum The Octoroon Bur
lesauers, S:l5 pm.
C;ayety-The Bowery Burlesquers, SID
pm.
ajestic-Continuous vaudeville ana
moving pictures, pm.
18TH and streets n.w.-Gentry BROS
famous animal shows, pm.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
GARDEN PARTY

AT TWIN OAKS
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ARTS AND
CRAFTS SCHOOL.
Woodey lane. country residence Of Mrs Charles
]. Bell. Thursday. May 20. TO Z. Tickets In
cluding tombola and refreshments. Sl.eO. Tick
cts for bridge tournament. 100 extra tpastponei
till Saturday IL weather proves nclement.
Tickets for sale st the Arts and Crafts School
11l2 Conn. ave-: Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins
1I01 Conn. ave-. +. Arthur Smiths. l4ll + ST.
and AT the entrance Carriages mt Cleveland
Park station. Chevy Chase road. mvlf-.t
Evening star., 1909-05-19
To Talk of Change.

A meeting OF subcommittee of the
hamber OF Commerce 10 consider the
hange in the form of District govern
tent proposed by James Bronson Rey-
olds i'm the second session of the Sixtieth
congress will be held tomorrow night
The members of the subcommittee are
I.rnest Ii. Daniel, chairman: BENJAMIN
w. Guy. George E Walker; John l..
Weaver, j.. Miller Kenyon. Samuel Ross
.Iai T. Towson Smith. Charles w. Clag-
cit, Edgar d. Shaw, William II. Hollo-
Jay. George b. Farquhar. Jesse E Pot
lurys R. Harrison Johnson and Fred
orick G.. Handy.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
TRADE BODIES TO CROSS BATS
PROCEEDS TO GO TO PLAY
GROUNDS ASSOCIATION.
Game to Be Played June 22 at Amer
ican League Park-Tickets at
Popular Prices.

The base ball teams of the Chamber of
Commerce and the Board of Trade will
meet at American League Base Ball Park
June -. the gate receipts to go toward
helping the Washington Fairgrounds AS
ISOLATION and the score to decide which
team shall receive the silver cup which
last year was wrested from the chamber
by the board. A meeting was held in
the Chamber OF Commerce last night, at
which Phil King was elected captain OF
the Chamber of Commerce team and
DIR. Frank e. Gibson captain of the Board
OF Trade team. The members of the
teams will be announced June IA.
Bleacher Seats 10 Cents.
r. c. Graham. was made chairman OF
the ticket committee and the prices OF
tickets were fixed at: Box seats. 81;
grandstand, 80 cents, bleacher seats, 1(
cents, or twelve for a dollar. The low
price OF the bleachers is made especially
for school children. If possible there will
be music before the game by the Marine
Band and an exhibition drill by High
School Cadets.
The American League Base Ball Park
has been offered to the teams by T. c.
Noyes, president Of the Washington
The following appeal has been made to
the public by Arthur C. Moses, vice presi-
dent Of the Washington Fairgrounds AS
ISOLATION:
Appeal to the Public.
Shall the children of Washington be
provided with Fairgrounds this summer
Congress again failed to appropriate funds
for this purpose.
The aggregate attendance at the thir-
teen municipal Fairgrounds during the
session OF 1908 was 223.207. or an average
attendance of 3,720 per day. Shall this
good work go on?
AT recent meeting of the board Of
directors the executive committee was
directed to proceed with the necessary
Fairgrounds at the usual time, notwith-
standing the fact that the treasury is
practically depleted.
This action was based upon con-
vict1on OF clear duty to the child and
to the Washington public. 1t was be-
than ever to do your part in this emer-
gency and contribute literally to the sup
port of the work for this season
If the eleven municipal Fairgrounds
are to be kept open not less than $1,000
must be raised. But there is immediate
need for increasing the number SO as to
reach particular sections, such as the
northeast, to sixteen. If that is to be
done. each citizen must do his part to-
ward raising fund of $4,000.
"The board of directors of the Play
grounds Association would. therefore,
urge upon every one interested in prOvfd-
ing the children with opportunity to play
the work of raising $4,000 as quickly as
possible"
Evening star., 1909-05-19
RECEPTION AND DANCE.
Given in Honor of Martha Washing
ton Seminary Graduating Glass.

A reception and dance was given at the
Martha Washington Seminary, Thomas
Circle northwest, last night. by Prof. and
Mrs. Thompson, in honor of the gradual
ing class OF the institution. During the
evening ices were served. The color
scheme of the decorations was colonial
buf and red. Mrs. Thompson was assist
ed in receiving by Miss Lotion of Texas
president of the graduating class, and the
following members: Miss Lulu Martha
Cracked of Indiana, Miss Mary Frank
Gardiner of Arizona and Miss Lydian
Williams Wheeler of Indiana.
The graduation exercises will be held
this evening. Miss Gardiner will give
the class Grafton. Misses Nettleton and
Freebey of the faculty will give musical
numbers.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
CoLoRED TRUsrY ESCAPES.
Had Only a Few More Days Of Hi
Sentence to Serve.

James Toliver, colored trusty at the
District Jail. took French leave" yester-
day afternoon about o'clock and moth
ing has since been heard from him, Toll
yer, who was serving a six-month SEN
tence for assault, had but few more
days to serve.
Owing to the fact that his sentence
was soon to expire he was employed
about the jail. While in the jail yard
yesterday afternoon he made his escape.
His absence was not noticed for some
time. A description of Toliver has been
sent throughout the District and 1t is
expected he will soon be captured. or that
he will return to the institution Of his
own accord.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
Chase's.

Chase's closing week. now in progress,
is serving to bring all lovers Of polite
vaudeville out for their final menu of the
season. Nat Wills is the recipient of
daily and nightly ovations His singing
monologue is refreshingly new and un-
usually comic. Volta, the electric wizard.
is another powerful drawing card. and his
phenomenal feature is varied somewhat
at every performance. Herman Meyer $
offering as a unique "panologist," con-
cluding with the Chicken Patti is very
laughable. "Chums," by the Eva Taylor
Company. is a cleverly constructed farce.
Other musical. merry and novel attrac-
tions fill out the attractive bill.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
Hoods Pills

are prepared By G.. I. HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mass.
SAld hy all drit:xists and sent by man. 1Sc.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
ALL FORFEITED COLLATERAL.
Ten Autoists Let Gasoline Drop In
in the Street.

Ten cases, in which all of the defend
ants failed to appear In the Police Court
this morning for trial and forfeited col
lateral from 81 to 81, represented the re-
suits of a crusade yesterday by the po-
lice of the first precinct against auto
lists who permitted oil or gasoline to drop
on the streets. contrary to police reguia-
tions.
The arrests were made on Pennsylvania
avenue 18th and 18th streets by bicycle
policemen and patrolmen.
The names of the accused and the
amounts of collateral forfeited are Ed
ward II. Pillsbury, 81; William E. Shan
non. So: Herbert Shannon, 81: Charles f..
Langley. 81: William Denham. 81; Thorn
as w. Chaddick, 81: Charles II. German.
81; Ernest A. Taft. 81: Edward Chrisman,
81. and Richard Bates, 81.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
MARRIED NOTWITHSTANDING.
Five Years Courtship and Then
Late at License Bureau.

Additional evidence of Dan Cupids dis
regard for obstacles was exhibited in the
marriage last evening In this city of
Alexis r. Krause. twenty-eight years old.
of Hagerstown Md. and Mildred f.
Wright, twenty-one years. Of Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. ].
T.. Irvine.
Five years ago the couple plighted their
troth. Many difficulties intervened and
caused postponements of the happy
event. Fate seemed to have another set
back in store for them yesterday. when
they arrived at the clerks Office in the
City Hall nearly half an hour after clos
ing time.
But Financial Clerk Williams happened
to be delayed in closing up his cash ac-
counts for the day. He was prevailed on
to issue the necessary marriage license.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
1.-THE Alcazar Beauties"

The Alcazar Beauties. one of the COM
panes playing the burlesque circuit,
which has not appeared in Washington
heretofore. will make it's initial bow at
the LycSum Monday. May II. Many we'll
known performers. including Arna Deck,
Teddy Burns, Virginia Ware, Burt Jack.
Sol Abrams, Will Frame and a beauty
chorus, will appear. Good comedy. catchy
music and a clever company are promised.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo Park will open for the sea-
son next Monday. The park is i'm fine
shape to receive its patrons on the open
ing day. which this year will be one week
i'm advance of the usual time. With It's
varied attractions and their reduced cos:
Glen Echo ought to be a popular resort.
There will be free moving pictures and
dancing.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
Diplomas for Friends.

Diplomas will be presented to the grad
yates of Friends Select School Friday
evening at o'clock. in the Friends Meet
ing House. The presentation will be fol-
lowed by reception to the graduating
class by MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Sidwell
at the school. There will be music by
Harvey Murray. pianist, and Thomas
Evans Greene, tenor. President Henry
Churchill King of Oberlin College will de-
liver an address to the graduates.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
MISS AGNES sCANLoN DEAD.
Funeral Services Tomorrow at I'm
maculate Conception Church.

The funeral of Miss Agnes Scanlon, who
died at the residence of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs NJ. B. Scanlon, 1910 Sth street
northwest. Monday night, will be held
from the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception tomorrow morning at II o'clock,
when requiem mass will be celebrated.
The interment, which will be at Mount
Olivet cemetery, will be private
About a year ago Miss Scanlon. who
was exceedingly popular In Catholic cir
ces, where she was an active worker
began to show evidences of tuberculosis,
which sojourn of several months in the
mountains did little to check Four
months ago the disease became acute
Miss Scanlon was twenty-six years old
and the only surviving daughter OF her
parents.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
Constipation

Should not he neglected. II leads to more Sc
rious troubles. 1t shows that the Important
functions Of the liver are imperfectly performed
The best. medicine to take for It Is the mild.
gentle ana purely vegetable cathartic. Hoods
Pills. which act on the liver and bowels, cure
oiliousness. constipation, morning and sick head.
ache. break up colds relieve uncomfortable full
ness after dinner.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
isis HOPKINS"

Rose Melville. as Isis Hopkins" with
her funny little pig-tails. striped stock
ings and characteristic costume, will
round out the week and close the regular
season at the Academy.
The play. with its sweet sentiment and
droll comedy. has always been a popular
one. and crowded houses during the week
have been the rule. There are many new
speciaties in the present production,
which has been cxcellently mounted by
Manager j. R. Sterling.
Evening star., 1909-05-19

wild Flower; special toe dancing by
little Miss Nelson; Gee, I Wish Had a
Girl sung by pony ballet of tots un-
der seven years of age: Song of the Sun
Flower" and National Song anG Drill"
by the entire company of children.
There will be no afternoon performance
during the carnival.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
WILL BE TRIED NEXT MONTH.
John w. Collier to Be Arraigned
Friday for Murder.

LUZ Ii uAuC4s
John W. Collier. the ex-patrolman of the
fifth precinct who shot and killed Capt.
William II. Mathews in the latters Of
flee at the station March last. will be
arraigned next Friday on an indictment
charging murder in the first degree.
Collier was in court today and an
nounced to Justice Gould that his former
counsel, Attorney William E. Ambrose,
had withdrawn from the case. In re-
sponse to an inquiry of the court he said
he had funds to pay for legal services.
and was arranging to retain Attorney
Thomas c. Taylor. Justice Gould told him
to have Mr.. Taylor in court Friday for
the a-raignment.
Collier appeared not to appreciate the
gravity of the charge pending against
him and smilingly saluted members of the
police force and other friends in the court
room. He will be called fer trial in June.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
Quaker Matches, 1Oc Doz.; Fancy

LEMONS. 1Oc doz.: Potomac Herring &c
doz.: Norway Mackerel soc doz.; Fresh
Eggs. &c doz; Best Butter. &c: Pine
apples, Sc: Grape Juice. pints, 19c; :; lbs,
Extra Large Prunes. 25c; 4 lbs. Large
Prunes. 25c. ; lbs. Medium Prunes 25c /;
all fancy quality. ) lbs. Evaporated
Pears. 1ec: 1Oc Evaporated Milk. &C. ].
T. d. Pyles' Is stores. my19-3t
Evening star., 1909-05-19
Lucky oklahomans! !!

The principal address of the commence
ment exercises of the Oklahoma Agricul-
tural College which will be held on June
], will he delivered by Assistant Secretary
W. NJ. Hays of the Department of Agri-
culture.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
He Needs the Rest.

Thursday next Fitzliugh Talman. libra
rian of the weather oureau. will sail fron,
New York for Italy to inspect the me-
neurological laboratories there.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
Attention Is Called to the Sale by

auction of the valuable business and
residence property, Nos 1892 10th street
and 1000 Rhode Island avenue north
west, tomorrow. the 10Th, at o'clock
See auction columns.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
A Treat for Housekeepers.

Just think of the satisfaction and con-
vcuience of being able to have wholesome
homemade Milk Bread and delicious
homemade Pies delivered fresh from oven
4, table every day Bread &c; Pies. 20c
Holmes Bakery, 1st and + sts.; phones
Linen. 1i40-1441.
Evening star., 1909-05-19

Cal. Red and White Wines.
TIL. largest and most select stock at Chris
tian Xander's Quality House, 900 9Th ST.
Evening star., 1909-05-19

Ruud Automatic Water Heaters.
Every one in this District guaranteed by
the manufacturers and ourselves. HOT
water instantaneous: safe. reliable.
1904 G ST. c. A. Muddiman & Co. GIG 18th.
Evening star., 1909-05-19

Better Than Spring Medicine.
parks in T. r. Co. cab. Phone n. l2l2
-Advt,
Evening star., 1909-05-19
All Leading Grocers Sell Heurich's

..Maerzen.' Include this superior beer in
your next order. It's heavy in body and
very old. Excellent for convalescents.
Arlington Bottling Co., or phone West "a.
my19-Jd
Evening star., 1909-05-19

The Great Bear Is an Ideal Table
water. Office. 326 r ne. Phone N43I2
Evening star., 1909-05-19
NO Water.

Alabama Flooring (Good) 2 Cts. Ft
Frank I.ibbey & Co, 9Th e n. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
Purissima Rve Is the Best
Why Persist in Baking at Home

-whiskey to buy for hospit ality or medic
nal purposes. VIM. Cannon's, 1925 7th.
Evening star., 1909-05-19

Best qualify Aath6 E1tra cheap.
Cypress, yellow pine and spruce. ANY
quantity you want Eisinaer Bros. 2109 eth.
my19-d, ,eSu-:,
Evening star., 1909-05-19

Caverly's Plumbing, 1881 G n.w.'
Evening star., 1909-05-19

Real Economy Gas Ranges Are Best.
s. S. sHEDD BRO. CO. Az 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1909-05-19

Fireproof Storage Rooms, % Month
up for household goods. silverware. etc.
clean and sanitary. Central location.
Washington Safe Deposit Co, 916 Pa. ave-
Evening star., 1909-05-19

Altamont Spring Water.
"Of exceptional purity.'-Dr. McDon'
NELL state chemist, Md.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
Downey's Carriages Are Noted

0oWuey Nd11AdSeS are Noteu
for style and elegance. Hired reasonably
for all occasions. Stables, 1920 l. st. NV.
-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
CITY ITEMS.

Morning Star Coffee Adds
zest to your breakfast. a5c lb. Watson &
Hollister, Pagoda stand. Center market.
Evening star., 1909-05-19

when the nearest grocer can supply you
with pure, delicious Schneider's MALT
Bread fresh from the ovens In time for al
three meals? Accept no other. SC loaf
Evening star., 1909-05-19

S-Yr--Old. Jas. E. Pepper Whiskey
ONLY 81 GALLON
Limited supply. Jas. d. Donnelly. 14th & I
Evening star., 1909-05-19
ANYTHING to Sellp

Include it in Saturdays auction sale at
WeSchers. 920 Pa. ave. NV. Good re-
suits. prompt returns. Phone NJ. 12S2
Tny1S-3t
Evening star., 1909-05-19
Perfectly Aged Beers Like Heurich's e

cant cause biliousness. The oldest. pur-
est and best produced i'm the United States.
When you drink. drink Maerzen or SEN
ate: doz., $1.75: . doz Lager. $1.5O: bot
tie rebate, SOC. Phone w. 1900 for case.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-07
DEATH RATE EXCEEDINGLY LOW
in PLYMOUTH DURING PAST YEAR
There Were 81 Births and 40 Deaths---Mar-
riages in Marshall County About Same
---Cther Vital Statistics.

Counting the population OF Ply
mouth as $500, the death rate in this
city for the year 1905 was the ex-
ceedingly low figure of one per cent.
plus In other words there were
only 46 deaths occurring in the city
during the past year. A death rae
of three or four per cent. is consid-
cred low, and the surprising figure
which the statistics of demises in Ply
mouth shows, proves that this is not
the most unhealttful place in the
world to live in after all. The deaths
were distributed through the year as
follows: JAM 0, Feb. 6, March 3, April
3, May 4, June 3, July 4, Aug. 5,
Sept. 3, Oct. 6, Nov 4. Dec 5. Total
46. The various causes OF death were
carcinoma OF liver 2, valvular disease
of heart 1, heat prostration 1, falling
from building (violence) 1, paralysis
3, impredid circulation 1 incarcerated
hernia /, cancennoma of stomach 2,
inflammation of stomach 1, old age
3, angina pectons /, catarrhal pneu-
monia 1, enlargement of heart 1,
heart disease 3, diabetes 2, pneumonia
1, obstruction of bowels 1, apoplexy
4, spinal schrosis 1, pulmonary tu-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-07
Owen County schoolhouses.

A stock buyer who has paid oonsid-
erable attention to school sanitation,
and studied the causes and sources
of disease, remarks as follows: 81
visited IL or Is school houses in this
county and not one of them was san
itary." The Lord is certainly good
that the children have not been
stricken with pestilence. When Dick
ems was in America he expressed him
self as amazed at the American pro-
fessors sitting around red hot stoves
splitting tobacco juice on them to hear
it sizz. This is going on in one
school house in Owen county that I
know of. With red hot stoves in
school rooms. children nearby are
roasted and children away from them
are cold and chilly, and both classes
thus made uncomfortable and pre-
pared for sickness, constitute a sorry
condition. No wonder hundreds are
stricken with tonsilitis and bronchitis
and that pneumonia reaps a rich har-
vest. and that later. in the age per-
iod of Is to IS, 1900 to 1900 die an
nrally OF consumption. Box school
houses, heated by stoves and with
out efficient ventilating shafts, are
the finest consumption traps man can
invent.-Monthly Bulletin Indiana
State Board of Health.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-07
SOLD DRINKS
TO A MINOR
CIRCUIT COURT WAS HELD
IN COMMISSIONERS ROOM
THURSDAY.
Onstat is Fined $50 and Costs for
Selling Intoxicating Liquors to
Minors.

Guy Onstat appeared before Judge
Bernetla Thursday afternoon and en-
tered a plea OF guilty" to selling in
toxicating liquors 10 minor and was
assessed a fine of $50 and costs. On
stat is bartender for the Atkins sa-
loon on Laporte street, and was
charged with selling liquor to Earl
Houglton on November IL.
Special Judge Enoch Myers of Ro-
chester, VINO is to hear the Wolford
blind tiger case was sworn in Thur :
day afternoon, and set Wednesday at
ternoon, Jan.6, as the time for hearing
the case. 1T is probable that the
case will occupy two or three days.
Judge Bernetha held court in the
county commissioners room Thurs
day owing TO the fact of the Farmers
Institute occupying the circuit court
room The case OF George Messer-
smith versus llis wife Effie Messer-
smith, is being tried The couple
were married two years ago in Full
ton county, and moved into Walnut
township, Marshall county on March
1 of this year. Her husband charged
her with uncleanliness and a dozen
witnesses testified strongly against
the condition of her home in regard
to cleanliness Some OF tie scenes
described we're most revolving Both
are young people hardly over 25
wears
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-07
HAVE CLASS REUNION.
Fifteen Members of Class of '0S Meet
at the Home of Miss Grace
Roberts.

Fifteen OF the twenty-three mem
bers OF the Class of '0S held re-
union meeting at the home of one OF
their classmates. Miss Grace Roberts,
miles southeast of this city We'd
nesday evening. The trip to and from
was made in hack. The party met at
the home of Miss Mary Vinall, and
returned TO Plymouth at 200 o'clock
this morning. An oyster supper was
served, and being members of the
good odd P. II. S. Alumni. of course
they had an excellent time, and voted
Miss Roberts an ideal entertainer, as
She had been classmate. Those pres
ent were the Messrs. Orlando john
son, John Eckert, Cyrles Greiner,
Ralph Rinard, Glen Worthington,
Fred Kuhn, and Earl Mclaughlin,
and the Misses Mae Scott, Vera
Suseland, Mary Vinall, Grace Rob-
erts, Deldora Deloney, Grace Bus
sard, Ruth Leopard, and Lottie
Schroeder
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-07
A New Years Greeting.

Thursday evening at p. m. call
came at the door OF the u. B. par
sonage, 344 Sophia street and when
answered forty of Rev Yager's con-
gregation came marching in, each of
them bearing a token in the way OF
gift for the new year. 1t was
carefully arranged surprise, by Mrs.
Charles Walburn, Mrs. Harry Harris
and Mrs. Frank Vangilder. The pro-
gram for the evening was in charge
of Mrs. Chas. Walburn. Rev. Love,
Mr.. Edward Monroe and Miss Maud
Monroe of South Bend, each respond
ed to an excellent talk on New Year
Greeting. The social gathering closed
at a late hour by singing BLESS be
the Tie that Binds" and prayer by
Mr.. Henry Alderman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-07
Mrs. Elizabeth Schearer.

Mrs. Elizabeth Schearer was
born in Germany, in December,
1852. She came to America with her
parents hen a child and they set
tied in Deiiance, Ohio. She was
married there in 1868 to Fred Schear-
er. After their marriage they lived
for short time in Fit Wayne and
then moved to Plymouth in 1873.
Mrs. Schearer was the mother OF
twelve children, eleven of whom sur
vive her They are: Mrs. Annie Has-
lin Chicago, William and Charles Ct
Plymouth, Mrs Minnie Wilmer, Mrs
Ellen Finner Mrs. Sarah Smell OF
South Bend; Mrs Hattie Moon of
Chicago Bessie OF Plymouth, John,
in the army at Fort Sill Oklaho nl,
Esther who died in 1893, Erma ind
Katie of Plymouth.
Three years ago Mrs. Schearer was
stricken with paralysis from which
she never fully recovered. DEATH
came Thursday afternoon at o.
clock.
The funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 200 o'clock from
the Reformed church, Rev Smith Of
ficiating. Interment at Stringer GEM
etery.