The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15

chance to get the nomination for clerk
on the democratic ticket. He will
know more about it one week from
next Saturday night.
Mr.. G. G. Watson, who has been
visiting for month with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. DR.. Jackson, at Climax, Mich
lyon, returned Saturday to his home
with Mrs. Solomon Stockman five
miles east of the city.
j. d. Mccoy has put new ventilat-
ing fan in his laundry in this city, en-
tirely different from any fan ever seen
here before. 1t has a speed of 1000
revolutions per hour and draws all
damp air from the room.
T. NJ. McCrory reports Schuyler
Keyser living five miles northeast as
the only man on rural route No. 4,
who was planting corn Monday. All
others were huStling to get ready.
Jesse Miller had four plows running
in one field.
Mark Dewey, theValparaiso student
who was arrested last winter for forg-
ing the name of another student to a
money order, is on trial in the federal
court at Indianapolis. Dewey is from
Ohio, and it is claimed he is related
to Admiral Dewey.
The old council went out and the
new came IN Monday evening, but
there are only two new members,
Mede Logan and w. B. Kyle. P. o.
Jones will hold the office of mayor
until September, when DR.. Knott will
be installed for two years.
The $780, damage suit against
DR.. and Mrs. Ryell T. Miller, which
was filed by their daughter-in-law,
Annie L. Miller, at South Bend, for
the alleged alienation of her husband,
Rex L. Miller'S affections, has been
sent to Marshall county on change of
venue, the defendants filing AFFIDAVIT
for the same.
James Anglin, who has been for
several years employed as an operator
at the Pennsylvania station in this
city, has been transferred to Winona,
and left for that place Wednesday.
Warsaw is Jim'S old old home and it
will be pleasant for him to be there,
but many friends regret to lose him
from Plymouth.
This has been disagreeable week
and many people have been grumbling
about something. Several business
men told us we ought to say some
thing about the filth on our paved
streets and many more wanted us to
find fault with the mud walk MAIN
tanned by the Pennsylvania railroad
along side the paved streets.
Joshua d. Miller, pioneer of st.
Joseph county and for many years a
resident of South Bend, is dead at
Port Townsend, Wash. He was born
in Montgomery county, Ohio, Jan.
%, 1918, and in April of the same
year his parents moved to Wayne
county, Ind. residing there until 1881,
when they moved to st, Joseph coun-
ty and settled ON farm four miles
north of South Bend.
Careful inspection showed that the
fiery stream which SO completely de-
stroyed st. Pierre must have been
composed OF poisonous gases. which
instantly suffocated every one who in
hailed them, and of other gases burn
ing furiously. for nearly all the VIC
Tins had their hands covering their
mouths or were in some other atti-
tude showing that they had sought
relief from Suffocation. All the bod
les were carbonized or roasted.
Michigan City is taking the initia-
I've in the matter of beautifyIng city
homes. The Parliamentary club of
Michigan City has offered a series of
prizes for the best lawn and floral dis
plays in dooyards and other home
grounds. The first prize is $40 in golu
for the best kept and most attractive
yard, and there is prize of S. for
the second best results. One of the
rules of the competition is that the
owners or the people occupying the
premises must do the work and not
the servants orlhired help. -
A gentleman who has spent conSid-
cradle time in the county for a num-
Der of years past reports the Golden
Robin or Baltimore Oriole as particu-
larly NUMEROUS this spring. His rich
color of feather and rollicking song,
constantly calling to his mate, fitting
hither and yon, always. mindful to
keep safe distance between himself
and you are traits of his character.
To see and watch him is to love him
if you are a lover of bird life and we