Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-14
From Wednesdays Daily

visit in South Bend today.
ID. E. Snyder has been reelected a
member of the scnool board.
j. N. Wilson took q few head of fine
cattle to his farm this morning.
ID. f. Speicher. of Urbsns, Ind. is
transacting business in this city.
Mrs. j. G. Sarber, of South Bend, is
the guest of relatives in this city.
Argos is making preparations for q
grand Fourth of July celebration.
Miss Laura Mack, of South Bend. is
the guest of her young friends in this
city.
Miss Williams went to Bourbon this
morning to attend the Y. +. C. u. con-
vention.
Miss Teeters. one of the public school
teachers, has returned to Auburn to
spend her vacation.
Al Lennox, of South Bend, has fallen
heir to $4,000 by the death OF his IN
Gle in Charleston, LII.
Amsss Johnson and grandson, Clsr-
ence Seward, are the guests of Mrs.
Baker, at TT. Wayne.
A 36x50 feet addition will be built to
Wslkerton school house and the build
ing modernized in every way.
Mrs. James Kerney and daughter,
Louis, of Chicago, were the guests of
friends in this city today on their way
to Culver.
The sixty-fifth anniversary of the
Northern Indiana Baptist association
will be held at Mishswaks June II, Is,
l9 and 20.
The county superintendent of the
state met in annual session today at
Indianapolis. The meeting will close
Friday evening.
A man who Is in touch with events
in South Bend says 5000 people have
located In that city since the compile
ton Of the census
The jury in the case of ID. G.. Smith
vs.. John r. Dietrich returned a verdict
this morning awarding the plaintiff q
judgment Of Sll5 80.
John Butler is surveying and meas
uring Laporte street today, preparatory
to making bis specifications for the
paving of that street.
Miss Emma Crowley, teacher of
Room + in the city schools, has gone to
her home in Weston Mills, New ork,
to spend her summer vacation.
The repeal of the stamp tax law,
which takes effect July 1. will save the
Sterling Remedy company, doing bust
ness at Attica, $4,000 annually.
E. F. Short, of Rensselaer,, has built a
large new feed barn on east Lsporte
street and will open Saturday, June
10, when farmers can get free hitch.
j. N. Wilson and j. w. Parks will
visit Mr.. Parks farm near Bourbon to.
morrow. Messrs. Wilson and Parks
are two of Marshall county's best stock
raisers
A. w. Boggs, of Walnut township,
as in this city today and made this
Office pleasant call, renewing his sub
scription for the Marshall County In
Michigan Clty's board of education is
greatly worried over the fact that they
cannot secure competition in the mat.
ter of building two brick school house
additions there.
Miss Carrie Boggs, who has been
teaching in Bremen, returned to Argos
last evening. She is undecided as to
where she will teach next year as she
hes several good offers.
Several ministers from different parts
of the state were in this city last eve
ming on their way to Bourbon to attend
the state Y. Z. C. u. convention in
session there this week.
Mrs. Kate Keller, of Bourbon, re-
turned home this morning, having been
a guest Of Mrs. E. Spsngle q few days.
She will soon join her husband, Herbert
Keller, at Niles, Mich, their future
home.
David Brown, of StiIlwell, left his
home Saturday to go fishing, since
which time no trace of him has been
found. lie was the victim of melsn-
chOly and 1t il feared that he drowned
himself In Fish lake.
Lake Maxinkuckee is fast becoming
one of the most popular summer re-
sorts In the state. New cottages are
being erected every season and the lake
look very different from
what they did few years ago.
Miss Rose Maxwell, daughter of Rev.
J. A. Maxwell, former pastor of the
NJ. f. church in this city, and Raymond
Dickey, a prominent young attorney |
1t Washington, ID. c., were united in
marriage at high noon Monday.
Nixon Conner, of Mishswaks, went |
% Csssopolis. Mich, Saturday to seek
lis wife, who had left because of do :