The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26
The Argos school trustees retain

he Argos SCuOOl tIuSlccS retain
Prof. Hoskinson as superintendent of
the Argos schools with Ii. j. Curtis,
late OF the Plymouth schools, as teach
er of the high school. The other
teachers are F. d. Huff, w. A. CRUDE,
Misses Vern VoreiS. Alice and Edna
Norris and Ida Gordon.
The sudden changes from hot to
cold in the temperature this season
with the further variety of wet and
dry weather is unusual, out it has
been noticed this has always been the
case in the years when volcanoes are
uneasy. They make the whole earth
nervous by their disturbances.
DR.. Eley and James Deloney made
a trial trip to Argos on the doctors
new automobile, Thursday. They
made the run to Argos in 80 minutes
and returned in "a minutes. Deloney
weighs 225 pounds and the doctor
weighs 161. The vehicle behaved it
self nicely and seems to be perfect IN
every respect.
Fortunes, the Muncie Herald says,
are sometimes made in almost a day
in the modern specializing world, but
it should be kept in mind that a like
number are as quickly lost. Where
one man wins dozen may lose, 1t
is quite common to know of the sue
ceSSeS, but the failures are carefully
guarded from public gaze.
Golden Heather, a pure blooded
polled Durham COW weighing 1900
pounds, owned by j. FL. Miller, of
Peru, Ind. was sold Friday at public
sale for s2,525, j. H. Jennings, of
Kingley. H., was the purchaser.
Three other COWS of the herd brought
over 81 900 each. The average of ten
cows sold was 1856 each.
The Elkhart Review doesn't be-
lieve IN employing specialists in case
of illness. An all around doctor, that
paper contends, in infinitely preferable
and far more efficient. The Review
asserts that as rule specialists are
largely given to fadS and will pro-
nounce the case so-and-so, in their
line, whether it is or is not.
A decision in a Greenfield court
concerns the liquor business, and will
be of interest to the public generally.
The plaintiff brought suit against a
saloon, alleging that it had sold liquor
to her son from the effects of which
he died. The saloon was operating
without a license. Damages were
awarded after holly contested trial.
There have been in the neighbor-
hood of 5000 acres of land west and
southwest OfWakaruSa leased toElkhart
and eastern parties, who will next
month begin to drill wells, after
obtaining the advice of experts. There
are many who have faith in there be-
ing either gas or oil between Wakarusa
and Bremen.-Bremen Enquirer.
John G.. Davis has returned from
Washington to his home at Kentland,
Newton county, after working two
years in the census department. He
came here Thursday and spent
twenty-fOur hours with friends in this
city. He is looking well and says he
has entirely recovered from the mala-
rial attack from which he suffered last
fall.
John Jacoby the ten-year-old son OF
NJ. A. Jacoby residing east of this city,
who has heen suffering for several
months from the effects of an attack
of appendicitis, was taken to the
hospital at Fort Wayne where an
operation was performed Tuesday,
June II. A letter from his mother
Friday evening says he is getting
along nicely.
Prof. James F. Scull, for more than
twenty years superintendent of the
Rochester schools, and Mrs. Addie E
Kendrick of Rochester were married
at noon Thursday June 49,. The wed.
ding came as surprise to the COM
munity, but the Rochester papers say
it is very appropriate match. Both
parties are persons of more than ordi.
nary culture and literary attainment.
In his talk to the schoolmates OF
his youth. at Cresson, Pa, Charles M.
Schwab, the head man of the captains
of industry, declared: "Millions to-
day are not as sweet to me as rec
objections of the taste of purloined
Baldwins from that old tree yonder. y
No doubt he uttered the honest Senti-
mentS Of his heart when he said this.
The possession of vast wealth often
proves a disappointment.
Lessons In National Greatness.