davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-14

u;aa Sc desea una, de algun,
NUNtld, edad, para ei.ldar n.>
mia. Ruen suel le. ~
rijlrse a Victor R. LIE, " 50
apartado 452 i oficinas Cusrtsi {.
hcia Insular, San Francisco g.. %
JOS, San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-14

En- esta imprenta Sc vendf
papel de periodicos yiejos ]
S. quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-14
tando de este un caudal mss ns-
dante de leche mas rica.
Casa de Prestamos, J. Rendon '
Companis 5. en- c.

Esta casa sigue con to1a re
gularidad todas sus operacio.
nes y ofrece al publico un pre-
cioso surtido de alhajas.
Allen, 81. Fortaleza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-14

q. .J Una buena casa en- Il
~ vnllllE; call del Hipodlomo,
Santurce. Infomaran.
en- Ia ueblerfa de Margarida San
Franc o A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-14

Ia preg-a +. rs Fst aces n.56's.
.zsn rsf.r ~ alla n rcenas- e1i.'.lenc
II cue = Pre- ma ar Feile del Fsl-
-.dc ,ergtElr. - - i0r-s. esfl n r-la
res t.e Poasc- RI, Ei0=ele = eJegreI
rc.ieles psrs y ea,fl,dstc- ! -
genesl eseeneIa un@ r. e frEiodo
elee--tsl e9n-inusri aeTlanndo q
raseraa ecs ~ ss,e. Los Ssn1c' ata>
de- ss.eia - Nsw York re'snlA;on-
= sant ee L. preLsa 81 nl'snlo de-
aan. aa Nurphv rin peTsonsje
II 4. -n ar 4. ke ejereHd0 @11le u
azsnlhl.a democrats q mI<rao 61rnI-
1le 4.ie ~sfste y reaJlrl5 ara eieuc
81 crnonr.. Ienemos. p'ies, q r par-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
$40 000 laundry.

$4,000 laundry.
Knoxville-$1 100000 bonding com
pany.
Memphis 900 saw mill; $4,000
terrace company.
Chattanooga-$1 $4,000 broom COM
pany.
overwhelmingly; creamery.
ChaDin-$9, 900 development COM
pany.
Hempstead-Creamery.
Dallas-Printing ink company; S10,-
900 printing company.
Orange-s25,0 900 box factory.
discriminating and investment
company; $4,000 development COM
pany; $4,000 fire proofng company.
Paint 900 townsite COM
pany.
San Marcos-s10,OOO abstract COM
San Antonio - $4,000 automobile
company.
Harlingen-Water company.
. Arkansas Pass-Planing mill.
Brownsville-s60,00 electric rail-
way company.
Plainview-S5, 900 construction com.
pany.
Tom Bean-s10 900 cotton gin.
Kildare-S50,0 900 lumber company.
Koutze-s5, 900 lumber company.
Knox City-s15, 900 milling COM
pany.
Corpus Christi - 100000 water
works.
Hillsboro-s5,0 900 printing company
San Juan-s40,O00 development
company.
Virginia.
Norfolk $4,000 manufacturing
monograph machines; $4,000 lumber
company; $4,000 grocery company
SIS, 900 lumber company; cutlery com
pany; machinery company.
Petersburg-s75,00 900 wholesale gro
Gerry company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
University of Florida Notes

students with the regular agricult ire
classes visited the Spring Stock Farm
OF Mr.. n. A. Callison, about nine miles
from the University, on Saturday, the
22nd. They went In large wagons,
taking lunch with them so as to make
picnic out of it. At the farm they
had an excellent chance to get expe-
rience in judging cattle.
Death Of w. T. Steward.
Upon their return Mr.. w. T, Stew.
ard, Of Walnut Hill, one of the Escam.
bia scholarship students, was taken
sick. The physician was summoned
and pronounced tho case to be pneu.
monia. He continued to grow worse
and by Sunday afternoon was too i'll
to be removed to the hospital. DR.
Flint, the University physician, and
DR.. DuPass, of Gainesville, aided by
a nurse from Jacksonville and one
from town, did all In their power to
| help him. His father having been
telegraphed, arrived Monday noon. In
| spite of the doctors care, the boy kept
sinking until he expired Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30.
All University duties and drills were
| Immediately suspended for the re
hAoAddOl Vi Iuo uds, duu IOT InuTSudy
and the flag half-masted by order OF
the president. A military guard was
established at once and maintained
until the removal Of the corpse.
] A short funeral sermon was given
Thursday afternoon at o'clock by
Rev. Wilson, of the Methodist church
in Gainesville. After the service a
military escort was given the body to
the train, the faculty and the law and
normal students as we'll as the battal
ion Joined in the procession. The ser
vices and march were very impressive
A large floral offering was given by
the members of the faculty and the
student body. The body was buried
at Pine Barren Friday afternoon.
The other students in the short
course having practically completed
their course desired to return home at
the same time and permission to do SO
was granted them by the president
| Owing to the sad event and their hur
ried departure the entertainments and
lectures which had been arranged fol
their closing exercises had to be given
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

pany.
Biloxi-s10,OOO naval stores COM
rany.
Aberdeen-s3O,OO 900 hardware COM
pany.
Rryam-S2 900 lumber company.
Amory-$10,000 drug company.
Greenwood-Ice cream factory.
North Carolina.
Wake Forest-s5O,OOO improvement
company.
Canton-S25,O 900 electric light COM
pany.
Manteo-s1O,OOO insurance COM
Washington - 100000 hardware
company.
WeIiford-s4O,OoO cotton and wool
en- mills.
Newbern-s35o,OOO medicine fac
tory.
Lake Waccama-s25O,OOO box and
barrel factory.
Red Springs-$60 900 iron working
plant.
Oklahoma.
Anadarko-s1O, 900 publishing com
pany.
Okmulgee-s1O,OOO oil and gas COM
pany.
haWne6-S3,DUU transfer ana SCOr-
age company; 100000 publishing
company.
Tulsa-s1O,OOo oil and gas. COM
panv.
Wanetta-s10O,O0O oil and gas COM
Waynoka-s1o.OOO telephone com
pany.
Cedarvale-s1O,00o telephone COM
pany
Oklahoma City-s1oo,ooo traction
company.
Durant-s15.o 900 hardware company
Weatherford - $4,000 hardware
| company.
Carnegie-s10.0OO lumber company.
Atoka-s10,00 development COM
pany.
Alva-s20. 900 hardware company.
5000 lumber company.
Muskogee-s25.000 coffee company;
$4,000 Gil company; cold storage
company.
Stratford-s7 500. construction COM
pany.
South Carolina.
Salem-S10, 900 lumber company
Spartanburg-s10, 900 iron works.
Columbia-s7. 900 investment COM
, pany.
Greenwood-s3 900 cotton mill.
Tennessee.
| Lewisburg-Buggv factory.
| Huntington-s25 manufacturers
| gas plants.
Nashville 900 phosphate mines;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
Special to the Journal.

Gainesville, Fla, Jan. 2S.-Among
the past week were Attorney General
Park Tramnell, State Treasurer w. v
| Knott and State superintendent w "
Holloway, all members Of the State
Educational Board.
1t is expected that the Hon. Thomas
M. Shackleford will give a series o.
lectures on Present Status of Philoso
phy" to the students and faculty.
The Y. NJ. c. A. gave a social to the
faculty and students Of the University
on the night of Jan. 81. The enter
ainment was given in Chapel hall
which was very prettily decorated with
erns, flags, and pennants. The fo!
owing musical program was rendered:
Plano selections, K. G. Curry; piano
tluet, Mrs. Crow and Mrs. Becker;
vocal solo, Mr.. Maddox; vocal solo
Miss Rosabel Pedrick; Rotations
Miss Saddler; violin duet with piano
accompaniment, Miss Hampton, Miss
Richards, and Mrs. Hampton; voca
bolo, Miss Farrah; vocal solo Will
Tiolin obligato, Mr.. Graham and Miss
Richards; piano duet, Mrs. Grow anC
Mrs. Becker. After the program re
freShments were served under the di
Fection of Mrs. Murphree and Mira
Swanson
The Athenaeum Club was enterta' n
ed. at their last meeting by DR.. Flint
with a paper on Malaria"
The John Marshall Debating Society
II the law students, is having meetings
very week. At each meeting a d..
ate is held and the students are train
lg their reasoning powers which 1t Is
necessary for a lawyer to have
ghly developed.
At the last meeting Of the Agricul
raj Club Profit McQuamie addressed
em on the subject of Live Stock
arming in Florida"
There are 403 students now enrolled
n the agricultural correspond anoc
course,
Owing to spring being such a busy
lime for the farmers the Jacksonville
Development Company has postpolet
BENDING the ten men, as they intended
10 do about Feb s, until next fall
The Escambia County Scholarship
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
TRADESMAN'
WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW INDUSTRIES FORMED IN
DIxIELAND DURING THE PAST
WEEK.
Special to the journal.

special TO Che JOURNAL,
Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 29.-The
following list indicates the more i'm
portant industries established in the
South during the week ending today,
as reported by The Tradesman:
Alabama.
Birmingham-S50 900 land company;
s125,000 iron working plant; 100000
mines; $4,000 quarry; coal company;
investment company; $4,000 mines;
land company; bottling company;
$3.50, 700 insurance company; $4,000
plumbing, heating and electrical CON-
pany; $4,000 mines; $4,000 furni-
ture company.
Mobile-s1O 900 development com
pany; oil refinery.
Cochrane-Wheel stock factory.
Piedmont-Paper mill.
Florence-Gas plant.
Observation-Disclosures light plant.
Anniston-Water power company.
Crichton-$10, 900 development COM
pany.
Montgomery - 100000 manufac-
turing company; $4,000 iron working
plant; $4,000 grocery company.
Dothan-s5,00O cotton and fertilizer
company.
Selma-Developing company.
Arkansas.
Trumann-Veneer plant.
Mariana-s15,000 land and cattle
company.
Junction ty-Woodworking plant.
Cove-Creamery and ice cream
manufacturing plant.
Little Rock-Plow company.
Mountain View-Cooperage plant.
Jonesboro-s3OO,0O rice growers
association
Texarkana-s1O,ooO chair factory.
Florida.
Jacksonville - 100000 construction
company; $4,000 drug company; $780,
600 barrel factory.
Georgia.
Cordele-Cement works.
Dublin-S100,000 insurance COM
pany.
AtIanta-s1 900, 900 telephone and
telegraph company; iron working
company.
LaGrange-$3o0o oil company.
Milledgevil1e - $4,000 warehouse
and supply company.
Columbus - $4,000 manufacturing
| company.
Kentucky.
Louisville-Mante1 company; $4,000
| bottling works.
Buechel-$16,000 realty company
lrvingtOn-$5,OO development COM
pany.
100000 quarries.
Shelbyville-$10,00O furniture CON-
pany.
Smlthland - $4,000 publishing com
pany.
Louisiana.
Bienville-s25,00 900 lumber company
New Orleans $4,000 iron working
miami. 500 O00 imDortino comnanv.
100000 woodworking plant.
Baton Rouge-$10,0 900 oil company;
100000 telephone company.
Alexandria - 100000 lumber COM
pany.
Norwood-s50 900 cotton company.
Bossier City-Creosoting works.
Mississippi.
Pass Christian 900 realty COM
pany.
Grenada-s30, 900 land company.
Hattiesburg-s25,00 900 lumber COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

Richmond - $4,000 manufactures
of step Iadders-$50,0 900 fertilizer
company: $4,000 manufacturers chem
icals; bridge company.
Lynchburg-s65,00 900 quarry; $4,000
quarries.
Berryville-$25,000 creamery.
Roanoke-S15,0 900 realty company.
Pocahontas-s5,0 900 insurance com
pany.
Damascus-$5, 5000 railroad com
pany.
West Virginia.
Mount Hope-$25,000 construction
company.
Parkersburg-s10,O 900 furniture com.
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
The Meanest Man in Town

is the one who always wears frown,
is cross and disagreeable, and is short
and sharp in his answers. Nine cases
out of ten it's not the poor fellows
fault, it's his liver and digestion thar,
make him feel so miserable, he can't
help being disagreeable. Are you in
danger of getting into that condition.
Then start at once taking Ballard's
Herbine for your liver-the safe, sure
and relievable vegetable regulator.
Sold by w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist
and apothecary, 121 South Palafox
street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
Those Pies of Boyhood,

How delicious we're the pies of boy.
hood. No pies now ever taste SO good
What's changed? the pies? No. It's
you. You've lost the strong, healthy
stomach, the vigorous liver, the active
kidneys, the regular bowels of boy.
hood Your digestion is poor and you
blame the food. What's needed? A
complete toning up by Electric Bit -ers
/ of all organs Of gestion-Stomach
Liver, Kidneys, Bowels-try them
They'll restore your boyhnnd appetite
and appreciation of food and fairly
saturate your bouy with new health
strength and vigor. SOC. at Pensacola
Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30


The University faculty and students
extend their sincerest sympathy to the
relatives of the deceased. He was one
of the brightest of the students and in
losing him Escambia eouny loses one
of it's most promising young farmers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
RELIEF FUND RAISED.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-The raising of q
relief fund for the victims of the Paris
flood was started here today. Several
clubs and organizations are interested
in the movement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
Buttercup Bread for lunches,
5 cents. Handy Kitchen.

When you want a Pure Su-
gar Cane Syrup, be- sure to
ask for INGLESIDE brand.
1t makes batter cakes better
cakes. Penick & Ford, Ltd,
Columbus, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
Ghsne7's Expectoranta quick relief
for coughs, colds and grippe. ALI
Druggists Csc.

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
QUIETLY MARRIED.
Bernard Corse' and Miss Ethel
Klingerman United at St.
Joe, Mich.

Executing a coup on their par
ents. relative, and friends, Ber-
nard Corse and Miss Ethel
Klingerman. slipped quietly ont
OF Plymouth to St. Joseph, Mich,
Saturday, and were made man
and wffe. The young couple had
written TO relatives, announcing
the date of their wedding as Sat
uday evening. in Plymouth. Rus
sci Klingerman. brother OF the
bride arrived home from Chicago
TO witness the ceremony, and
were politely informen that the
young couple had changed their
minds. and were married earlier
in the day at St. Joe.
The groom is the son OF Ex-
Trustee Fred Corse and wife.
The bride is the daughter of Bert
Klingerman formerly of lnwooh
no wof this city. The young cou-
nle are.well known, having many
friends in this city and vicinity
who wish them happiness. They
will resides with his parents. OH
their farm, one mile west OF Ply
mouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
LINES WILL BE BUILT.
Righ-of-Way Privilege for Elec-
trio Light Lines
Granted.

That the towns OF Fulton AMI
Kewanna. as we'll as the farmers
along the lines, will be able to
enjoy fhe privilege of using cleo
trio lights and power, was prac-
tically assured this afternoon,
when the county commissioners
granted to Byron Killen the
right-of-way for two electric
lines. One of them is to run south
on the Michigan road to Fulton
while the second will leave the
Michigan road at the Caffyn farm
and thence to Kewanna. These
two lines will open up a large
territory to the use of Juice Tor
lights and power and will be wei
coined by many of the progress
sive farmers, along the lines as
well as the citizens of the towns
A canvas will be made at once
to ascertain how many want the
service and in the meantime a
company will he organized 10
build the lines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17

IN TROUBLE
ONCE MORE
FIGURES IN GUN PLAY IN
COUNTRY NEAR LOGANS-
PORT SATURDAY.
Former Plymouth Man Breaks
Into Cutting or Shooting
Fray Regularly.

Wm. Sutherlin, formerly of
Plymouth, twice resident of the
Michigan City prison, murderer
of Edward Fetters of this city,
of which he was released from
prison on technecality, who
just recently figured in the Suth-
erlin-C Galley stabbing affray in the
Pritchett feed barn in Logans-
port and at present under bond on
an indictment issued by the grand
Jury OF ,Cass county is again in
trouble as a result OF handling a
gun threateningly on James Lay
ton, operator of d wood-sawing
outfit near Logansport.
Layton was working with his
outfit on the DIR. Kistler farm.
and when he attempted to move
the machinery Srstherlin it is
alleged. held him up on the coun-
ty line road with a gu... claiming
Layton should not move until he
had paid Sutherlin what was
coming to him. Sutherlin claimed
to have done some repair work
on the machinery.
Layton refused to pay the bill
ard Sutherlin restrained him
from moving the outfit by use OF
the dangerous looking gun. Lay
ton then filed charges against
Sutherlin in the court of Squire
Kistler at Royal Centre
When the case came up in the
Justice court it was shown that
at the time OF the controversy.
Sutherlin was standing on the
west sisle OF the road and conse-
quently it was beyond the juris-
diction of the Boone township
Justice. the road being the county
line.
The matter was taken to the
White county autht. tiles and
Yesterday Sutherlin was arres:.-
ed by the sheriff of White coun-
tv on the charge OF pointing a
deadly weapon. The case viii
come up next week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
WAS BIG
DEAL IN
HORSE FLESH
SIXTY-SEVEN HEAD SOLD
FOR SUM OF $13,5OS.5O
SATURDAY.
Highest Priced Horse Sold for
$275.00 to Andrew Eckert--
Averaged Over 5000 Each.

\ big deal in horse flesh was
pulled off in Plymouth Satur lay,
at the Lemert Horse Sale. when
sixty-seven head of horses, were
sold for the total sum OF $13,-
50S.50, of which 100000 has been
paid in cash. up TO date, and the
rest paid by bankable notes. The
horses averaged $201.50 per head.
The highest priced single horse
was sold to Robert Eckert for
his father Andrew residing north
east of the city, for the sum OF
S2.5.OO. The highest priced team
sold for $545.00 to James Camp
bell, who also purchasd the low
est priced animal for $15. The
sale brought great crowd to the
CITY. and the bidding at the sale
was spirited; and the horses
brought good prices.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
DEATH OF OLD CITIZEN.
Larkin Thompson Passes Away
After Long Illness at Home
of Daughter Here.

After a lingering illness o.
eight months, and being confined
in bed since last October, from a
complication of diseases, L.arkin
Thompson died at rhe home OF
his daughter Mrs. Ed. r. Monroe
on north Center street at IL O.
clock Thursday night, aged a
years. Mr.. Thompson has been
resident of Marshall county for
sixty years. residing most OF the
time at Tyner. He was born in
Clark county, Ohio, on May 10,
1886. the son of Wyatt and Eliz-
abeth Thompson. With his par
ents he came to Marshall county
in the year 1850, locating near
Tyner. In 1861 he was united in
marriage to Catherine Camption,
who preceded him to the spirit
world two years ago. Five chill
dren survive. Mrs. Edwin r.
Monroe Plymouth. Mrs. Guy
Ross who resides near Tyner,
Mrs. Jofn Detwiller of Green
camp. O., and Edward Thomp-
son of Plymouth. One sister, Mrs.
Daniel w. Jacoby. besides other
relatives and MANY friends mourn
their loss.
Mr.. Thompson, lived at Tyner
during tire most of his life, ex-
cepting brief residence at North
Manchester. He was farmer by
occupation, and a member of the
United Brethren church. The fu-
neral was held Saturday. A
short service was conducted at
the residence of F.. r. Monroe at
S17 North Center street, at 1890
Saturday morning. after which
the funeral left overland for
Tyner. where services were
held in the L. B. church, con-
Quoted by Rev. S. H. Wager OF
Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
F. Brooke, G F. Hitchcock, Oscar

+. Brooke, G F. Hitchcock, Oscar
Woodbury. and Miss Protsunan.
Civic Club-Mesdames w. F.
Suit, c. w. Metsker and c. S.
Cleveland. - 81
City Tcachers-Misses Ida
Haines, Carrie Boss and Alice
Griffin. Aiii, ~ 80
St. Vincent de Paul Aid So
ciety-MesdaInes ]. w. Wolford,
w. G. Hendricks and Peter Rich
ard Sr. - H'ii
Daughters of American Revo-
ltftion-MesdanIes Win. Everly.
Harry Humrichouser and Miss
Hazel Neff. - ~
Mozart Musical Club-Mes-
DANES A. R. Underwood, Charles
Leonard and Miss Gladys Hoover
]. B. 500 Club-Mesdames ].
NJ. Olds, and Sarah Rosenbury.
Five Hundred Club--Mes-
DANES Robt. Smell, ]. w. Wagner,
]. d. Mccoy. -
Peerless Club-Mesiames Ely
Miner, w. H. English and J. r.
Losey. A
observation-disclosures Harry
Lamson. H. A. Shell, Ralph
Leonard. n f-s
w. c. T. U.-Mesdames d. L.
Dickinson, Samuel Schlosser and
Rev. Now. save.
Girls Club-Pansy Hess, Leo
more VinaE, Vera Suselaud.
Sewing-Circle-Julia Yockey,
Fav Hess. Tressie Linkenhelt.
Paw Paw Pleasure Club
Mesdames Otto Breeze, w. Det-
wiler and Elmer Young. e fie
Rebeccas-Not yet appointed.
Needlecraft Club-Mcsdames
Tom Kennedy. Play Woof1nrd,
and c. Swinderman. ri
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
ORDERS PLANT SOLD.
Receiver of Plymouth Canning
and Mfg. Co., to Dispose of
Property.

Judge Bernetha in circuit court
Saturday afternoon ordered Her
bert F.. Hess, receiver of the Ply
mouth Canning and Manufactur-
ing Packing Company, to sell the
property at private sale. The
plant is insolvant, and was re-
Gently assessed damages in the
amount of $3.50 for injury to VIM
Resslar. The plant has been man
aged by Norm Miller. During the
first year of its existence, the
plant put up good canned arti.
Gle. but since the services of the
expert were disposed OF. the out
put was of inferior quality. and
II is said that one third of the
product spoiled.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
DRANK AMMONIA-DIES.
Peter Wade of LaPorte' Has Rel
atives in This City-Made
Fatal Mistake.

Peter Wade, we'll know ciga
manufacturer of LaPorte, died "a
his home in that city Tuesday al
ternoon. as the result of acciden
tally drinking ammonia, two
weeks ago. Mr.. Wade has severa
relatives in Plymouth. Mrs
Frantz Huba being sister, ant
Mrs. Andrew Wade a sister-in-
law. Two weeks ago Mr.. Wade
picked up what he supposed wa;
glass OF Hunyadi water, which
he had been accustomed to Idrink
and drained the class, before he
realized that it was ammonia. AL
though he received immediate
medical attention and apparently
was on the road to recovery, he
had a relapse and continued to
sink, until claimed by death.
Peter Wade was a native of
Germany. He was born in the
town of Hessen Dormstadt, and
here his early years were passed,
here beng laid the foundation of
the busy life which came with
coming years. 1t was in 1870 that
Mr.. Wade came to this country
and to Laporte. He was a cigar
maker by trade and the fruit OF
his industry was soon evidenced
in a profitable business. Nearly
all of his years in Laporte were
passed in the home where he died.
Mr.. Wade's marriage to Miss
Anna Cook. daughter OF Con-
staptine Cook. took place Octo-
Der %. 1876. The aged father OF
Mrs. Wade is still living at the
remarkable age of 81 years. To
this happy union six children
were born. One died in infancy
Two years ago. an idOlized
daughter. Dora. was taken from
the family circle. leaving the de-
voted wife. three son, and one
daughter to mourn. The sons are
Frank l.. Leo c.. and Joseph.
Emma c.. is the surviving daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Huba of Ply
mouth is sister.
Mr.. WaiIe was prominent in
several capacities. He had served
as trustee of St. Joseph's church.
He was a member of St. Joseph's
Benevolent society and of the
church choir. He was also in al
filiation with the Cigarmakers'
union
The funeral services were
held at St. Joseph's Catholic
church FRIDAY morning at . o.
clock. Few. Father Messman and
Bicgel will oficiate. St. Tosep1l's
cemetery will be the. last resting
place of Mr.. Wade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
HEARING CONTINUED.
Preliminary Trial of Hiram At
kins for Search Warrant Set
for March 29th.

The preliminary hearing OF
Hiram Atkins, on the search war
rants, upon which eleven barrels
of liquor were conhscated at his
soft drink emporium on LaPorte
street last Thursday, which was
set for hearing Friday, was con-
tinued until March -, at l 80
p. NJ. before Justice B. NJ. Sey-
bold. The two warrants against
Atkins for illegal sale OF intoxi-
eating liquor, has been docketed
in the circuit court.
Sues for Divorce.
Clara +. Wagner has brought
suit for divorce against her hus-
banl Ella Wagner.