DEATH OF MARY L. ADAMSi wilENDS LIFE OF PIONEERMrs. Mary L. Adams, wife of David Adams, died this morning at 2:45 o’clock at her home, 448 Garden street, aged 74 years. The deceased had been in failing health for some time, but was seriously ill only dur-iug the past three weeks.Mrs. Adams was one of the oldest residents of Kendal I vi lie and a pioneer of Noble county, having come here from Wayne county, New York, forty-two years ago. She is survived by her husband and two children, a daughter, Mrs. Romine Campbell and a son, u L. Adams.The funeral will le held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the house, followed by interment in Allen Chapel cemetery, Rev. A. E Scotteo officiating.Mrs. Russell PrenticeInjured In FallMrs. Russell Prentice, East Dowling street, in accidentally stumbling over her husband while he was stooping down to shake the ashes m their stove, fell down and broke her right arm near the shoulder and j otherwise sustained painful bruises. Owing to her advanced age it will be some time before she recovers. The fracture was reduced by a local physician.andforengfactnig]Itthe trai sigi the be san ilistup-ivillorIWalter Gillian OnlAKt SHORF INSTALLSWELLS AT CORUNNAHunting ExpeditionHtheidlewasdiscThe Lake Shore railroad is making a number of improvements at Corunna in the way of new wells and a supply tank. Corunna is getting to be quite a place to take water and many gallons are used daily to fill the enormous engines tuat are oper-Walter Gillian, lt;*asbier of the Noble County Rank, has left for New Brunswick on his annual hunt ing expedition where he will shoot big game. He will indulge in the exciting soort for several weeks after which he expects to return with some choice venison. He makes a trip annually to the forests that abound in big game and is usuallyregi I suit took allej For pto]Kraiat tieffelt;successf ll.a gi:bein