Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Art Wrightsman returned to his WORK
at Dayton, Ohio, today.
H.G. Thayer, Geo. III. Thsyer Jr,
and Geo. Marble returned from New
York last evening.
Cal Whited and Ida Bigler left for
Pittsburg, Pa, last night where they
will remain permanently.
f. w. Lankenau's goods were moved
to Michigan today where they will now
reside.
Miss Lillian Maxey who has been
teaching a summer school at Elkhart
returned to Plymouth today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Weiss and son re-
turned to their home in Davenport,
Iowa, tDis morning, having been the
guest of Mrs. M. Ruge.
There were only five women lawyers
in America in 1870. In 1890 there were
240 and there are probably 500 in this
country at the present time.
Mrs. Claud Pierce returned to her
home in Hsgerstown this morning after
an extended visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. t. J. Winnings of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Capron, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Capron, Mrs. Pritchett and
daughter, Mrs. Dill and Mrs. Jennie
Smith are at Judge Capron's cottage at
Lake Maxinkuckee.
The Starke county fair association
will give race meeting at the fair
grounds at Knox, Friday and Satur-
day, August Is and 49, The purses ag-
gregate 1925 for the two days.
Atty. Chas. Drummond came up from
Indianapolis today and will 60 over to
Chicago to spend Sunday with his fam
lily. Mr.. Drummond says that he always
gets homesick to get back to Plymouth
Miss Daisy and James Woodfill en-
tertained fifty young ladies and gentle
men at their home west of Plymouth
Thursday evening. Ice cream and
cake were served and delightful time
was the result.
John Dietrich and Jacob Vollmer, OF
Bremen, left last Monday on trip of a
couple weeks through North and South
Dakota. They may possibly visit sew
eral points in Nebraska and Kansas be-
fore returning home.
ID. A. Bradley, grocer at Culver, re.
ceived word of his fathers death at
Woodstock, Ontario, yesterday. His
remains were taken to Eddystone Gene
terry within four miles of the place of
his birth. He was 76 years of age.
DR.. j. b. Greene, assisted by Dr.
Holtzendorf, of this city, and Drs. Hol-
land and McCutcheon, of Cassopolis
amputated the left leg of Mr.. Hiram
Cobb, CT Edwardsburg, Mich, on &C.
count of gangrene. The operation was
performed Observation-Disclosures
News.
A Michigan City lady was told that q
cup of gasoline added to the water in
which soiled garments were to be boiled
would prove magical agent in the re-
novel OF dirt and stain. She tried il
and landed in an adjoining room minus
a portion of her hair and eyebrows, and
with numerous burns upon her face and
arms
Laporte Argus: Several observing
farmers have told us lately that they
have never seen so large an acreage OF
corn in LapOrte county as there is this
year, and never saw the crop look bet.
ter. 1t is tassaling and the ears are
forming, while the color and all other
conditions are pronouncedly favorable
The late rains will carry much of the
crop to good condition for the har-
vest, and if another rain should come in
q couple of weeks to fill out all the ears
there will be an enormous corn crop in
Laporte county.
In answer to an inquiry as to wheth
or trustees reports should be published
this year or not, Attorney General Tay.
lor advised State Superintendent Jones
that they should be published and Mr.
Jones sent his instructions to that effect
out over the state. 1t is clear that the
law intended they should be published
because a clause i'm the new law intend
ed to repeal the old law of publication
was stricken out, leaving it stand just
as it was before the reform bill was
passed. Further a summary is not
legal publication. The courts have held
also that the law requires an itemized
report to be published. II this had