The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
LOCAL NEWS

Culver to visit.
Miss Jennie Glaze has gone to South
Pend on a visit.
Roy Turner is home with his par
ents for Christmas.
Carl Kloepfer has returned home
to spend the holidays.
Congress will make Funston a brig
adler general in the regular army.
Mrs. p. j. Ball has returned from
Ohio after a seven weeks visit.
MIS-. W. B. Campbell, of South
Bend, went to Tyner to visit friends.
Miss Anna Matchett has returned
TO her home at Oberiin for the holt
days.
Walter Dickinson is home from
Wabash college to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Bert Lowry returned to heI
home at Hibbard after visiting Dan
NorIes.
Mrs. Mary Curry, of Wooster has
gone to Michigan City t, visit hel
daughter.
John Gallagher has gone to Arizona
in search of climate better suited &c
his condition of health.
Mrs. Rosie House returned to ,hel
home at Nutwood after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. James Baugh-
Miss Anna Il. Houghton viii spend
part of the holiday vacation with
her sister, Mrs. Il. B. Oglesbee-
j. Stockman has returned home
to Knapp, Wis. to attend the funeral
of lis brother, George St0ckman-
L. NJ. Quick. son-in-law OF w Il.
Leonard, is editor of the Railroad
Teiegrapher, published at St Louis.
Albert y. Hume, one of the faculty
at Purdue university, spends Chris.
mas with his parents in Plymouth
Miss Pearl Priest, has returned tC
her home at Brazil after a months
visit with her sister. Mrs. r. E. Brown
Miss Jessie Toan will spend the
holidays with her parents here. Ar.
thur Toan will be here also for brief
stay.
DR.. Jackson has returned to his
home at Climax, Michigan, after Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. d. Frank
Redd.
The bill providing temporary rev.
enue for the support of the Philippine
islands has passed the house by a vote
of 163 to 12s. almost exactly a party
vote.
A number of Bremen's young peO-
pie have organized pleasure club,
and will hold series of select dances
in the hall recently vacated by the
Columbia lodge.
The continued zero weather has
brought two additional inmates to the
county infirmary, making the number
of Superintendent Kruyer's wards an
even half hundred
Pittsburg was the scene Friday of
another horrible explosion, that of four
boilers i'm the Diamond Steel works,
resulting in the death of six men and
injury of dozen more
Winamac is to have 20 miles of
metal roads centering there, Monroe
township having voted to that effect
by very large majority. Seven roads
are included in the plan.
This is good weather for the dys-
peptic, asserts the South Bend Trib-
une. Let him eat heartily and take
plenty of exercise in the fresh, crisp
air and his stomach will be all right.
Friday the body of Edward David
son was found lying beside the rail-
road track near Valparaiso. The skull
was crushed in and foul play is sus-
pected. He was p years old. The
coroner is investigating.
Ora Mcclure, formerly of the Argos
Reflector but latterly of the Auburn
Courier, has wit irawn from the con-
troll of the latter paper, which will
now be edited by ]. A. Barnes and
managed by E. W. Miner
Mrs. Harry Humrichouser has re-
turned from a trip of nine
weeks to the Pacific coast and points
in the southwest. She visited St.
Paul, Seattle, Portland, San Francis
co, Los Angeles and New Orleans,
travelling over 5000 miles.
Michael Wahl, our local weather
prophet, says we are soon to have
warmer weather. Mike has discover
ed that the moon is several miles fur
ther south than it should be at this
season of the year, and bases hi- pre-
dictions on this particular phase
Bremen Enquirer.
Henry Rodan Of naar po,,rl,fe,