Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-29

cremated. Should Weyler ever fall into
the hands of the members of Co. an"
he will get his just deserts.
If afflicted with diseases of the eye or
ear, consult DR.. Paul of Chicago, at the
home of Mrs. Yockey, Wednesday May
IL. Examinations free. Poor treated
free. Patients admitted by ticket.
Have your eyes tire ated now during the
fine spring weather.
Vern G. Davis, who has been in the
employ of the telephone exchange in
this city for the past year, left yester-
day for Rochester to join his company.
Vern is a splendid young man, and
Messss Knott and Reeves Will give him
back his position when he returns from
the war.
It is announced from Washington
that "under nc circumstances that can
DOW be foreseen will the services of
women nurses be accepted in the pres
ent war with Spain" There may arise
many things that women can do to show
their patriotism, but they are not want
ed at the front.
The call for the Indiana National
Guard contains the following statement:
"Any member of the National Guard
whose business affairs would be jeOpar.
died, or whose domestic relations
would subject his family to inconven
fence and hardship, will be permitted to
stand aside honorably and without
prejudice.
There has been some speculation in
Plymouth today as to the probable out
come of the city election next Tuesday
1t is hard to determine just what effect
the departure of the boys will have
on the coming votes Tuesday next
Some think it will hurt the republicans
and others think it will hurt the democ-
rats. We await results.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock, the
family horse of Mr.. n. Woodward
while standing at the hitchlng-rack at
Mr.. Woodward's farm north of town
broke loose. ard started for town at a
terrible speed. When caught near the
city it was discovered that his right hooi
was almost severed. DIR. Reynolds rem
dered his aid in relieving the suffering
animal.
John Wolford's bar tenders locked
up the saloon and turned over the keys
to Jim Schultheis, and that gentleman
has been dealing out the ardent to Gus
toners today. Mr.. Wolford is out OF
town and does not know that his clerks
are doing camp duty for Uncle sam.
John is patriotic, and will retain their
places for them should they return to
Plymouth.
A number OF Plymouth people were
in Argos last Friday to attend the Glib
bons- Y ates trial, all of whom took din
ner at Had's place the popular Argos
restaurant. MIR. Haderman is genial
fellow, who by his clever service has
won the patronage of the Plymouth
trade as we'll as that of the Argos COM
munity. His place is known as the
Opera House Bakery & Restaurant
1t is quite probable that goodly
number of the young men who have
gone to Indianapolis from the various
parts of the state, as members of the l.
which. it is said, will be quite rigid I'M
der the rules prescribed by the war de-
partmeDt. Many men, seemingly in
perfect health, will be found untitled
for military service. Only those are
wanted who are physically sound in
every particular.
"On the last day of March," says an
Illinois paper, "a young man got off the
train at Peoria, and the first sight that
arrested his attention was pretty
young woman standing at her fathers
gate. He spoke to her. and she replied
pleasantly. The conversation contin-
ued, and they finally took a walk into
the town together. In the store win
dows they saw things that suggested
housekeeping. In less than an hour
from the time he alighted from the
train the Young man was married. 1t
is said that since the particulars in the
case became known there is girl wait
ing at every gate in Peoria"
From Thursdays Daily.