Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 November 1911 — Page 7

The Home made Beautiful .With Nics Floor Coverings

The walls and ceilings of rooms with fine decorations ') And windows and openings in walls with suitable trimmings And Up-to-Date Furniture In its proper place everywhere When all this is accomplished there is still another item to give tone, life, pleasure, comfort and happiness to make it an ideal home, and that is ECONOMIC GAS LIGHTS Furnished by

W. E. LEONARD

FIND GRAVE OF

SOLDIER OF REVOLUTION ABRAHAM VOREIS. BURIED IN PIZGAH CEMETERY IN 1863 DISCOVERED BY RELATIVES. FOUGHT UNDER WAYNE Local D. A. R. Will Place Suitable Marker At Grave of War Hero of Marshall County. In our issue of October 25, was the account of the death at Oswego, Kansas, of Mrs. Rachel Moore, whose maiden name was Rachel Voreis, and whose father, Abraham Voreis, is buried in a little country burying ground southwest of Plymouth. It is one of the ways of keeping track of where dead soldiers are buried, to place "markers," at the graves, and in accord with this custom the society of the Daughters of the American Revolution take great pains to hunt out the resting places of Revolutionary soldiers, and see that trfsy are properly marked. The local D. A. R. has tried to find if Marshall county held the grave of any Revolutionary soldier, and for some time they have a tip that Abraham Voreis was in the Revolutionary army, but did not know for sure about it. When the notice above referred to came out, it started a line of thought in the minds of many of the older people, and Miss Frances Emerson, who was recently elected as State Historian for the D. A. R. in Indiana, wrote to Miss Edith Harvey, a grand daughter of Mrs. Rachel Moore, asking for the family history. A reply has come to her, fully confirming the rumors concerning Abraham Voreis. and settling the fact that he was a soldier of the American Revolution. Miss Harvey tells that her gandmother has often told them about her father. Abraham Voreis was born in Holland, but came to America when but two years old. Where the family first lived after coming here is not known, but they moved

REVOLUTION

into Kentucky when the state was new. They had to live in the forts in these days, as the Indians were all around, and hostile in disposition. He was married in that state to Elizabeth Downing and lived there several years. He was the father of twenty children, all of whom were born in Kentucky except the youngest, who was the subject of the sketch above referred to. Abraham Voreis went into the Rvolutionary war when but eighteen years old and fought' under

General Anthony Wayne. Mrs. Moore remembered and often gave the description of several battles in which he fought. She said that at one time they got close enought to the enemy to see the Indians in the grass. The British had placed the Indians in front of their ranks. When General Wayne and his army advanced the British fled, leaving the Indians to take the consequences. When General Wayne saw this, he refused to allow his men to fire on the Indians, as he said they were not in blame, but had been led on by the British. Abraham Voreis died in Marshall county in 1863, at the age of ninety-six. The exact date of

the dccripticn of several battles xn - jnu which he fought. She said that "at af er entering a plea of "no guilty .. . n.;i(rb to Uked for a continuance until Tues-

" ' I

Kendall Block

lived near what is now called Burr Oak. Of the twenty children, ten of them died in childhood, and ten were left. Two of these never mar-ried---a girl named Sophia, and a son named Frank. Of the eight who were married, the letter to Miss Emerson gives much information that will be useful in tracing down his descendants. The one that will be most easily recognized by the present generation was his son James. He was the father of William Voreis, who is well known to many, and the grandfather of our ex-sheriff Dan Voreis. His sister, Sallie Voreis, was the wife of Chas. Logan, father of Sylvester Logan, now living on south Michigan street. Two of the daughters of James Vereis were married to two brothers, whose names will be familiar to many---Elizabeth Voreis married David Zehner who died recently, and Malinda married Mike Zehner, who still lives at the old Wolf Creek mill southwest of here. Miss Harvey says in her letter that they have a picture of her great grand father, Abraham Voreis and says if the D. A. R. here wish, a cut will be made and sent. She also says that if at some future day his grave is to be honored with a marker by the D. A. R., if she is informed of the date she will journey here to be present at the ceremony. Miss Harvey takes pleasure, through Miss Emerson, in thanking the Editor of the Republican for his kindness in finding out certain details that helped verify the account of her grandmother's life. Wythougan Chapter, D. A. R. will take this matter up in due time, and later on, Marshall county and Plymouth will have further noteriety through the efforts of these ladies in this direction. Is the World Growing Better? Many things go to prove that it is. The way thousands are trying to help others is proof. Among them i - Mrs. W. W. Gould, of Pittsburg, V. II. Finding - good health by takL"g Electric Bitters, she now advises other sufferers, everywhere, to take them. "For years I suffered with stomach and kidney trouble,'' she writes. "Every, medicine I used failed tili I took Electric Bitters. But this great remedy helped me wonderfully.' ' They'il help any woman. They're the best tonic and finest liver and kidney remedy that's made. Try them. YouH see. 50e at Fred Wenzler's. Revival Notes. ' On Monday night Rev. Losran gave an argumentative sermon in which he brought out the thought that Religion can not be measured by scientific methods. He sought to show that the things which we can not see are often the - things most real. As usual his sermon was thoughtful and forceful given with all earnestness. Last night Rev. Mow preached in his old time way on the sin of not accepting Jesus and the consequence of such sin. The audience could 'not help but he impressed by his deep sincerity and there was' no question but what he fearlessly preached ex- - ...... . day, Nov. 14, at 0 o'clock. The continuance was granted and the doctor gave borifl for his appearanee. CotLShing at ITight means loss of sleep which is bad for everyone. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound stops tbo cough. at once, relieves the tiekling and dryness in the throat ad heals the inflamed membranes. Pre vents a cold developing into bronchitis or pneumoia. Keep always in the house. Refuse

nr, t t t it xi t

List of the Allowances. made by the Board of County Commissioners of Marshall county, Ind., at their regular November Term, 1911: Hendricks, .Wm. C, supplies $ 14.00 Myers, Fred H., Treas sup.. 5.00 Metsker, C. -W., supplies.... 12.75 Schoonover, W. R., fcijrveyor Expense 124.70 Steinebach, L. F., Supt. sal.. 135.00 Steinebacb, L. E., Supt sup.. 2.96 Steinebach, L. E.. Supt Trav, Expense 13.35 Losey, John R., C. H. repairs 21.00 Kizer, J. H., etal Coroner inq 32.30 Kizer, J. IL, etal Coroner inq 12.70 Bowell, Geo. W., Truant off P. D 52.00 Bunnell, J. C, Center poor... 16.75 Anderson, Isaac, C. II. repair & Asyl 59.85 Vosel, John, C. H. Janitor & Exp. 40.25 Reed. W. II., C. II. supplies 12.00 Snoeberger, C D.? C. II. & Jail Exp. 45.80 Citv of Plymouth. C. H. & Jail Exp 14.42 Winona Tel. Co.. C. H.. Jail & Asyl Exp 31.50 Herrmann, J. M.. Mail rep.. . 46.00 Herrmann, J. M., Jail rep.. 55.35 McDufiie, Jacob, Jail rep.... 10.35 Hoover, O. F., Jail supplies. 4.00 Allman. Mv Jail . supplies. . . 1.20 Stansbury & Robbins, Jail Supplies 180.73 Corkins Chemical Co.. Jail sup 20.00 Nice. C. J.. Asyl, labor 43.35 Northern Ind. G. & E. Co.,' Jail supplies 2.75 Forbes, F. A., Jail & Asyl Exp .95 Marks & Harley, Jail & Asyl Expense 27.5o Brechtel, 0. II., Asyl repair 26.20 Canan. Fred, Asyl labor.... 25.00 Fries, Raymond, same 22.50 Fries, William, same 10.00 Laudeman, Stella, same 26.55 Boss, Emma, same 22.13 Vanvactor, Wililam, same... 7.20 Soice, Milton E., same 3.10 Armstrong, H. A., same..... 1.35 Lauer & Son, M., Asyl sup.. 6.00 Astley & noham, same .... 6.07 Buck, II. E., same... 5.10 Buck, II. E., same 62.25 Buck, H. E.? same 6.65 Leonard, C. R., same 16.50 Ball & Co., same 80.57 South, James N., same...... 127.50 Lee, Roscoe, same . 2.30 Bunnell, J. C, Soldier Burial 50.00 Bunnell, J. C, same 50.00 Smith, W. IL, same 50.00 Metsker, C. W., Printing. ... 10.30 Boys, S. E., same 5.25 Wade. J imes M., et al road View C.50 Lauer & Son, M., Indigent Children 12.30 Allman,- M., same 2.25 Bosworth Co. The, same.... 3.75 Shumaker, James G., Crow

Bounty .40 Sarber. L. O.. Bridge repair 333.00 Yazel, Jess, Young & Ward Bridges ........ 328.00 Whitesell, J. C, Clerk, Costs 19.20 Witness my hand and seal this 8th day of November, 1911. C. M. Walker, Auditoi A DOLLAR AND A PENNY. The Former Was Proud and Boastful But Was Easily Hmnbled When the Penny Spoke. A dollar and a penny once happened to be 'together in the same pocket, and the dollar began to put on airs. "I am a big gun." said the dollar, "and you are nobody. I am white and bright, and yon are onlv a dull-mud-colored little Tndian. I' am reli'-rions, for I am all the time saying, 'In God We Trust.' and you are only a pagan. 'I am patriotic for on one side I have the American eagle and on the other the Goddess of Liberty, and T buy lots o f fireworks on the Fourth of July and I am heavenly minded, for I have the stars to think about, and you didn't have anything. I am precious, for I am nice, bright silver, and everybody wants me: but you are the base copper, and nobody cares a snap for you." "That may be so,'' said the poor little penny. 'You uiay be more patriotic than I am and :iiore religious than I am, but I go to church more than you do and am .found in the contribution box oftener, than yon are" Exchange. o;(ioirois'nipyinli:3 ONE GOOD TURK DESERVES ANOTHER To have your carriage or wagon give you good service you should take good care of it, or let us do it for you. We understand our busi-, ness thoroughly and our charges for building or repairing are reasonable. Let us estimate on your requirements. '

PRESIDENT ENDS EHE TOUR Longest Trip Ever Made by a Head of the Nation.

A DAY ABOUT CHATTANOOGA Shown About Battlefield of Missionary Ridge by General Charles H. Grosvenor, Chickamauga Natfonal Commissioner. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 11. Aa audfence In Chattanooga and another in Rossville, Ga., were told by. President Taft that he did hot consider them "past redemption" politically. To the Chattanooga audience he said, referring to his former visit here while a candidate for the presidency: "When I was a Republican candidate for the presidency it was my pleasure to visit Chattanooga, not because I thought I could control the electoral rote, but because I did not think Chattanooga past redemption." At Rossville he spoke on the tariff. The president spent the day in the Cumberland hill country of eastern Tennessee. In the afternoon Mr. Taft visited Chickamauga battlefield. From Chattar.coca the president was driven over Missionary Ridge, where for three days the forc es of. deneral Hragg fought to hold their position avalnst Grant's men. General Charles H. Grosvenor, now commissioner of the Chic kamauga National park and a veteran of that battle, rotie with the president and explained to him the courre of the armies in the battle. The president left his machine to walk around Snodgrass Mill, where General Grosvenor, then a lieutenant colonel of the Kighteenth. Ohio volunteers, held his forces from noon until dark while the Confederates of Lon street's" division made seventeen assaults upon his line. A short ' distance f rom Hnodgrass Hill iR Kelly field and there the father of Secretary Hille, a captain in an Ohio volunteer regiment, was ounded and carried home to die. General Grosvenor told live president and Mr. Hilles or all the details of the fighting at that point. In the evening the president addressed a public audience in Chattanooga upon peace. He left for his train early. Today is the last day of President Taft's trip. He is visiting Knoxville and Bristol, Tenn., leaving for Washington tonight and arriving in the capital early Sunday morning, having completed the longest trip evr taken by a president of the United States. OKLAHOMA AERONAUT KILLED Parachute Bar Breaks and Driven into Ground. He la Guthrie, Okla., Nov. 11. Samuel Heller, aged thirty-four, an experienced aeronaut, wes killed while making an ascension at Perkins, In Payne county. When his balloon was fully 3,000 feet high Heller cut loose the parachute, but the sudden Jerk broke the trass bar to which he was holding. . He grasped the broken bars safely, however, until with les3 than 100 fet of the ground. He was then seen to lose Ms grip aDd shoot downward, landing on his feet. His bon-es sank Into the ground stripped of their flesh. He died a few hours later. DROPSY TREATED FREE By Dr Miles, the Great 'Specialist, Who Will Send a New $3.75 Treatment Free Mam Have Been Cured " tors Failed Alter IlocAt first no disease is apparently more harmless than drops-; a little swelling of the eyelids, hands, feet, ankles, or abdomen. Finally there is jrreat shortness of breath, cough; faint spells, sometimes nausea and vomitimr, even bursting of the limbs and a Jiujrerinjr and wretehed death if the. dropsy is not removed. Dr Miles has been known as a leading specialist in these diseases tor ..'IQ years. His liberal offer of a .$.'.7." Treatment free to all .sufferers is certainly worthy of serious consideration. -You may not have another opportunity. rhe tirand Dropsy Treatment cono s : . .1 : - I

S1M oi jour UruiHsv reiueu iu 11 xi ' 1 i '3 x i fr -J t i x- i i t 'isa.vs that all the doctors consider it also Tonic Tablets and Pura-Laxa .,. . . . . Al 4 m, . their nrst dutv to protract as far as for removing the water. 1 his treat- i ... . .. . . 4. . , , 'possible even the nfost excruciating ment is specially prepared tor each, , , . . TT . . , . ' . 4. :Aa -e lagjonie and convulsious. He thinks patient andJ is at least ten times as,.. , ... . 1 ... ... - that some day. this will be regarded successful as that of most physicians. . , . . f r i,,Ä r'l j j as' barbarism, and predicts that a It usually relieves the nrst day, and , : , .,. ii- : ,f "ay W1" conie when science will no removes swelling in six days in most -.-. , A ,

cases

nd for Ee'markxUe Cares in Tour,,es ai misfortunes. When hie,

Sund

SUtS grown wiser, will depart silently at aii ri:Ä, m,v :i,nv,!ils hour, knowing that it has reach-

Bock, Examination Chart, Opinion, Advice, and a Two-Pound Treatmentl free. Write at once. Describe your case. Address"-Dr Franklin Miles, Dept D, Elkhart Indiana. 878 to 888 Main street. 1

Thlt but..jl Br Pirt -witfcTonrTBltUlLttttrnt.i'"'""' w.au uuc,

trared on m-. for SbrtWist. il, mlt. Collar. eic.,lGUARANTEEDtoJeequiltoany6 cfntpia made, but In orett-r to fntroUuc tr otbt-r rood. And (talorue of handKom aoTrltim. in your localitr tt rry liberal offer to wrnl tbo l'ju to yoit r.M inn for one at once. Tell a wtiAt Initial let ter yo9 want, and enrlcoe twa tcent (tnmps to pay nuiiinreipniM or f 10, rauiocrue, rT. on- rm

REAL ESTATE DEALS

Furnished by . Cressner & Co. Abstracters of Title, Plymouth, Ind. Owners of the only Abstract . books in Marshall . County. Abstracts of title to all lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. Real. Estate Transfers From Oct. 30th to'Nov. 6th, 1911 inclusive. Mary A Thornburg wd to John T Cook part of swl-4 of swl-4 32 33 3 Walnut tp $1800.00. I ryin Hessel by gdn Guardians Deed to Arthur and Pearl Fishburn part of nwl-4 of nwl-4 21 32 1 Urion t p.. $425.00. Thomas Moslaiuler and wife wd to Joab Molander part of west half of nwl-4 10 34 2 North tp $400.00. John II Rinsrjrenberg and wife qcd to Samuel L Ringenberg and Abraham Haney's Heirs sel-4 of sel-4 4 34 4 German tp .$1.00. Melvin Sellers and ivife wd to Sarah Etta Sanner and hus part of mvU 13 32 1 Union tp $1250.00. Milton E Soice and wife wd to David J Furry lots 4 and 14, Soices sub div Plymouth $750.00. George F Castleman and wife wd to Thomas W Irwins and wife 40 acres in nel-4 33 32 2 Green tp $2000.00. Oliyjr.G .line and wife wd to George W Hans south of d?b of east 20 acres of north half of swl-4 27 35 3 German tp $800.00. John Cline, Sr., wd to George "Y Hans- south of ditch of east 20 acres of north half of swl-4 27 35 3 German tp $1.00. Henry H Miller Commissioner com deed to Peter Rimrjrenberir part of nel-4 2 34 3 also part of sel-4 35 35 3 German tp $8450.00. Oliver G Soice trustee wd to Guy 0 Crawford lot 77 Central add Plvra outh $75.00. J Dentler Graver and wife wd to Ida S Kilmer lot 3 Soices sub div Plymouth $900.00. Minnie Pfender and hus wd to Clara A Sisk jot 6 also part of lot 7 Vanpelts add Plymouth $400.00. Christian Kohlenberg and wife wd to Maria Bauer sel-4 of nwl-4 34 34 1 West tp $4000.00. ' Jacob M Divine and wife wd to Eugene Skinner part of nel-4 31 35 1 Polk tp $460. Edward May and wife wd to Eugene Skinner part of nel-4 31 35 1 also parte of sel-4 30 35 1 Polk tp $2500.00. John Robinson and wife wd to Christian F Fleck 40 acres in 2032 4 also 13 acres in 21 32 4 Tippecanoe tp $2500.00. James II Matcbett and wife wd to Owen E Singrey 300 acres in 11 32 9 Tippecanoe 1p $11000.00. Cyris A Spitler and wife wd to Mary Mattor etal lot in Ph-mouth $1.00, Sarah 0. Fink wd to William Ruff 80 acres in 9 34 1 Polk tp $3520. Indiana Loan and Trust Co., qcd to William Poor lot 12 Fairview place Plymouth $7.07. George E Casper etal qcd to Margaret Casper sel-4 of sel-4 19 34 3 also part of swl-4 20 34 3 " Center tp $1.00. - : . Saved Child "From Death. "After our. child had suffered from severe bronicHal trouble for a year." wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richardson's Mills, Ala., "we feared it had consumption. It had a bad cough all thejtime. We tried many remedies without avail, and doctor's medicine seemed as useless. Finallv we tried Dr Kind's New Discoverv, and are pleased to say that one bottle effected a complete cure, and our child is again strong and healthy." For coughs, colds, hoarse ness lagrippe, asthma, croup and sore lungs, its the most infallible remedy that 's "made. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Fred .Wenzler. Even Death to be rasier Some Day. Maeterlinck, the great Belgian novelist, who wrote "lilue Bird that was' the basis of the entertainment given Tuesday night by Cora Mel Patten, has written a book called "Death." He declares that all our fund of knowledge only helps us to die in greater pain than do the animals who know-nothing. He ed its term, even as it withdraws every 'evening, while . wc sleep, knowing that its day's task is done. Remember the ' Industrial Edition. Advertisers "and Mothers should not forget the special , INDUSTRIAL EDITION of the Republican which it is planned mow will appear on Nov. 16. It will be profusely illustrated with pictures of the men who are at the heads of the biggest industries of the county and also with the, pictures' of buildings, farms,! etc. , A-sufficient supply will be I i i , wllo Wlhe ' "It will be the fn?t timp 1 ue Hie urbt lime such an edition has been put out on the county. ' .

MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS. PIANOS. TEAMS. VEHICLES, LIVE STOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS No Publicity, Low Rates, Easy payments. Home phone 478 SECURITY LOAN CO. ROOM I, PACKARD BUILDING. With W. H. ROBERTS AGENCY, Plymouth, Indiana Agent in Office Saturday from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. HOfflE OFFICE: 12 1. O. O. F. BLOCK, SOUTH, BEND, INDIANA

INDIANA UNION TRACTION COMPANY. Railway Time Table

rime Table Effiertive Jan. ist., 1913 Logansport Indianapolis Leave ' Arrit 5:00 p. m. 7:55 p. in 5 :40 a. m. 9.15 a. nr . . H:55 a. m. 9:55 a. m P;00 a. m. 11:55 a. m vAQ a, m. 1:15 p. m, . 10:55 a. m. 1:55 p. m. 1:00 p. xru 3:55 p. m 1:40 d. m. 5:15 p. m. 3:40 p. ra. 7:15 p. m 5:00 a. m. 7:55 a. m. ,5:40 9:15 p. ro. 7:15 p. m. 10:15 p. m 9:00 p. m. 11:55 p. m Leave Arrivt . " Indian a poo Logan sport 5:00 p. m. 7:50 p. co. 5:40 a. m. 9:10 a. m 7:00 a. m, 10:00 a. m. 9 :00 p. m. 11 :50 p. m. 9:40 a. nu 1:10 p. m 11:40 a. m. 3:10 p. m - 1:00 p. m. 3:50 p. m 1:40 p. m. 5:10 p. m. 3:00 p.m. ß00 p. m, 3:40 p. m. 7:10 p. m 5:60 a. m. 7:50 a. m 5:40 p. tru 9:10 p. m 7:00 d. m. 10:00 p. m. 9:00 a. m. 11:50 a. m Indicates limited trains. . RAILWAY TIME CARDS

PENXSYLANIA East-bound Ko. G Daily 2:54 a m No. 18 " 5:12 a m Xo. 36 Daily except Sunday 9:51 am Xo. 16 Daily 10:27 a m Xo. 8 Daily 6:00 p m Xo. 33 Daily 8:49 p m Xo. 24 Daily ;i0:18 p a West-bound Xo. 25 Daily 5:04 a m xVo. 149 Milk Train 6:30 a m Xo. 37 Daily except Sunday 9:07 a m Xo. 39 Daily except Sunday 1:46 pm Xo. 21 Daily 1:34 pm Xo. 19' Daily 5:52 p m Xo. 9 Daily 6:20 p xn Xo. 11 Daily, no baggage 10:27 p no VÄXDALIA South-bound Xo. 41 Dly except Sunday .5:41 a m Xo. 43 Dly except Sunday 11:04 a m Xo. 45 Dly except Sunday 5:50 p m Xo. 47 Sunday only 9:07 a m Xo. 49 Sunday only ...... 3:45 p m Xorth-bound Xo. 46 Dly except Sunday 8:32 a m Xo. 40 Daily 11:57 a m Xo. 42 Daily except Sunday 6:50 p m Xo. 58 Sunday only .... 6:36 p m L. E. & W. RAILWAY South-bound! Xo.' 27 Sunday only 7 :30 a l So,. 21 Daily except Sunday 5 :50 j in Nc 23 Daily except Sunday 10 :45 am Xo. 25 Daily except Sunday 5:05 pm ' " North-bound Xo. 20 Daily except Sunday 11:15 am Xo. 22JDaily except Sunday 4:17 p m Xo. " 24 Daily 9:28 p ra 'A i RAISE THE MONEY by whatever means you can andbuy some property at Plymouth. It's the ideal place for a happy home with choice surroundings. This property is situated in the most desirable residential section of .Plymouth. , It is healthy and convenient, and possesses eventhing to make it a pleasant location. .. Phone 478 or '. address , the The V W ROBERTS AGENCY.

ft

WILL INSPECT IMAINEWREGK Board of Five Army and Navy Officers Appointed, HEADED BY ADMIRAL VREELAND Members cf Board Leave Washington Today and Expect to Reach Havana Early Next Week Wreck to Be Removed. Washington, Nov. 11. To inspect the wreck of the battleship Maine and report all possible data which it can gather, including the cause of the destruction of the vessel, a Icard of five army and navy officers was appointed to proceed to Havana. The members of the board .ire Rear Admiral Charles E. Vreeland, Cftief Constructor Kichard M. Watt, Colonel William Black, engineer corps; Commander Charles F. Hughes, of the board of inspection and survey, and in the office of the aid for material. The members of the board will. leave Washington today and expect to arrive in Havana early next week. The work of examining the wreck of the Maine will probably take several days. This will be the second formal investigation of the cause of the wreck ot the Maine. In accordance with legislation passed several years ago about half a million dollars has already been spent in raising the Maine. A large coffer dam has been constructed around the vessel and the mud cleared away. For the last few weeks no work has been done as the hurricane season was threatening. All danger of an accident of this gort le now over and the army engineers are ready to remove all the water from the coffer dam and disclose the hulk of the Maine for the investigation of the board. , After the board completes its investigation, the army engineers will lncc Tin iimm In rvTrmlv?nr w 1 1 Vi the law cf congres.s which provides for the removal of the hulk from Havana harbor. .The after part of the ship, according to reports received here, can be floated and a bulkhead will be built so that this section can be raised and floated out to sea, where It will be sunk in deep water. The boat will have to be cut in sections and placed on 6Cows and disposed of in the same manner. The remains of more than fifty victims of the disaster have been recovered and will be buried in the Arlington National cemetery. The main mast of the vessel will be erected over their graves as a memorial. Effects of Whiskev. Deputy Sheriff Walter Immel of Ft. Wayne passed through Plymouth today, having in charge a prisoner named James Nolan, whom he was taking to Michigan City. The prisoner is a man 52 years of age. He was an employee of the Pennsylvania company at Ft. Wayne, and while 'under. the influence of liquor, went home where his wif e was working over a wash tuh, and deliberately phot her to death. When; brought to trial his first plea was insanity, but this he later changed, plead guilty, and was sentenced for murder in the second degree, and given a term of 90 years in prison, which virtually means a life sentence. Another example of the eurse of liquor drinking, which lenders a man insensiJiJto all : that is good, and makes him capable- .of . any deed, in his crazy . delirium. SLEUTHS FAIL AS ROBBERS Cun Detective Bureau and Are Caught in Attempt at Burglary. Indianapolis, Nov. 11. Walter C. Cmlth andE. T. Nelson,' who operated the Independent Detective Ilureau, confessed, the police say, an attempt-, cd robbery of a feed store. One used a revolver and the other a blackjack, but both were fo: ced to retreat before a knife wielded by the owner of the store. ( Newspaper Man Marries. ' lllchmondi Ind., Nov. 11. J. Bennett Gordon of Indianapolis, a member of the Sun staff, and Miss Jessie B. Landwer were married' here. The wed ding took place 'at the St Andrews church, the ceremony being performed K t)ii' Rov Pnthor TJnoll w ' " " - . Hunt Quail kt 78 and S3. 'New Albany, Ind., Nov. 11. John Ftte, aged eighty-three, and John Pliillips, arsa fceventy-eight, got licenses ta hunt quail when .the cpen season HAIIx. UA'-CAn C1Tft ud' ber.ittCu tl hair. l'rontvet juxunmnt growth, er Pail t- Htr litj

his coming into Indiana is not given

by the writer of the letter, but he