Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-02

He gives his secured liabilities as being
$1,000 aud his unsecured at -, 423. 81.
/ lie has 30 assets
Peter Holem has put extensive i'm
pruvements on his house In the country,
literally converting il into a new resi-
dence.
Mrs. J. A Richmond OF San Fran
CISCO, arrived this morning to visit her
daughter, Nj. {. o. Tfibbey, three miles
south of Plymouth.
Forbes has limited quantity of
choice late SEED potatoes of the follow
ipg varieties: Rnrai New Yorker. Late
Rose ard " bite Queen. 2tw
1t is undecided as to Just what the
/ MoZarts will! devote their effort TO next,
but the public need NOT fear a prOTac
ted state of inactivity
The Business Mems Association has
under consideration several PROPOSE
tons from manufacturing concerns
looking for new locations.
The German township commence.
M Ant exercises Will be hi Id at Bremen
: tturday, June 3. The graduating
class numbers sixteen in all.
Mrs. f. NJ Forbes, of Nashville,
Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Thayer of this city. Mrs. Forbes has
net seen Plymouth before for ten years.
The Rescue Mission held services on
the street last evening after which
they repaired to their room in the Kuhn
block 1t Is said that they have given
up the above room and will secure new
quarters.
The strawberry crop does not give
many signs to encourage the farmer.
The cold weather has stuDted the
growth and the rains have deprived the
fruit of It's flavor
The following parties went to Pierce
ton this morning 70 attend the funeral
of Mrs. j. X. Lawrence: Henry Hum
richouser and wife, G T. Mattingly
and wife and O. q. Solce and wife.
The Self Culture club met last night
and held lively discussion. Two
papers were read, one by Melvin John
son and one by Ed Corbin. Both treat
ed upon Egypt In its various phrases.
This is the time for shearing sheep,
and those farmers who have large
flocks are exceptionally busy. Loads
of wool may be seen standing on the
street at almost any moment in the
day.
Joe Haag has on exhibition an old re-
vOlver with a label explaining that it
was captured from the rebels at Ma
Mia. .Ioe'S relic is no more a take than
thousands of others scattered all over
the land
A dispatch from indianapolis says
reports from all parts of Indiana indi
cate that the wheat crop has been ser
iously damaged. The wheat acreage in
the state this year is about % per cent.
greater than last year.
Jerry Bsln gets the credit for send
Ing the first letter through the mails
with the special "Studebsker's Tigers
Reunion" and Fourth of July" envel-
Ope, advertising the two big days which
Plymouth will experience this year on
July and 4.
Word has been received from South
| Bend of the death of Augustine She-
velhut Mr. Shelvelhut was for many
years a resident of Plymouth. He was
an ardent Catholic and had been a
member of the st. Bonilice society here
since June, 1867.
Hon. G. l.. Drummond has been in
vited TO deliver an address at the thir
tenth annual reunion of the Sons of
| Veterans which meets at Shelbyville on
June Z, s and g. MI. DrummOnd has
accepted. Other prominent speakers
have been invited
WOrkmen raised the water tank on
the city's premises. just across the river
today, the object being to furnish slti
tude enough TO force water through a
pipe to the opposite side where Chas
Harris will obtain water for sprinkling
the streets. Permission for the above
operation was given at last council
meeting.
Geo. Peterson, the youthful horse
thief, who tried 10 steal jim Drum
mond's horse this week, has been tried
and sentenced to PlaiDfield. The
Judge acted wisely in the matter and
has probably saved the young man
from life of crime and misery. Sher-
if Marshall will conduct the culprlt to
his new home either tomorrow or next
day