The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
Wood wanted at this office.
Go to the polls early next Tuesday

Go TO the polls early next Tuesday.
Charles R. Leonard is spending a
few days at Larwill this week.
Mrs. w. II. Conger's mother, Mrs,
Smith, is visiting in South Bend.
Mrs. L. e. Burden and Mrs. c. E.
Rivar were Bourbon visitors today.
Larger cabbages were never raised
in Marshall county than this year.
Mrs. Oscar Tribbey, who was quite
sick last weel; is now able to sit up.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Field, of Bour-
bon, were Plymouth visitors today.
Mrs. Mary Powell has gone to Nun
Gle to visit, her son residing in that
city.
Hon. B. F. Shively stopped in Ply
mouth yesterday on his way to South
Bend.
Henry Bergman, Of Kokomo, came
here to attend the funeral of Thomas
O'Donnell yesterday.
Mrs. w. H. Albert has bought the
Judge Capron home and Will take pos
session next week.
Green beans are tolerably plenty in
the country for the first time at this
season of the year.
Mrs. Shillaber has returned to her
home in Wisconsin after visit here
with her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Adams.
Mrs. Hackley, has gone to her
home at Hammond after visit of
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Hill.
10 not trade your vote. If you
want to vote for man on the other
ticket, do SO like a man, make no
trades.
Miss Josephine Tascher has return
ed TO MiShawaka after visit of two
weeks with her mother and sister in
this city.
Evangelist A. III. Johnson and wife,
of Chicago, who have beeu holding
meetings at Sligo, went to Akron,
Ohio, yesterday.
George w. McQuiStion, of Elkhart
coun ty, was here this week to see his
father, who is critically i'll at his home
south of town.
Eighty thousand tax payers have
taken advantage of the seven hundred
dollar mortgage exemption law. 1t is
a republican law.
The Blubaugh boys came down from
South Bend Monday visited friends,
spent part of two days hunting and
killed % squirrels.
A New York woman who sued for
S25, 900 damages for breach of prom
Use got verdict of 6 cents, but the
case was an artistic success.
We had some weather that seemed
almost as cold as winter this week,
but there were no frosts and many
vegetables are still growing.
Theodore Wilson has returned to
his home in Kansas after visit of ten
days with the O'Keefe families and
other relatives and friends here.
The $50 students of Michigan agri-
cultural college are in mutiny because
Of suspension of participants in class
rush. and no recitations are held.
Chinese are being Struggled over
Mexican border by the box car load at
from 800 to $3.50 head. This is
where the American pays the tax.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Moore have re-
turned to their home at Ashland,
Ohio. after pleasant visit 10 this city
with their uncle, Henry Humrichouser.
A vote spoiled by careless voting is
just as great loss as one not voted.
The result on some candidate may
hinge on your voting. and doing it
right.
If every republican does his duty
next Tuesday one of the best republi-
can tickets ever made in any county
in Indiana will be elected IN Marshall
county.
Some scientist has calculated that
man is subjected to 1,212 different
kinds of diseases. He generally has
them all along about this time of the
year, too.
Mr.. Hollingshead, VINO ownedlthe
Brink farm adjoining the city limits
and lived there several years, was
down from Chicago this week. He is
as jolly as ever.
King Leopold of Belgium has prom
ised to visit the st. Louis exposition,
and the chorus from Missouri that
It'll be the greatest ever!'' grows
louder than ever.
| Mrs. Harry Humrichouser, of Chi