The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
Mrs. Robert Niece is visiting in

Rev. A. Z. belong lett for Ierre
Haute on Monday, where he and his
brother, Rev. A. Fl. belong, Of
Thorntown will conduct a revival
meeting at Trinity church this week.
For the first time in many years a
wild deer was killed i'm Delaware
county Sunday morning in mt Of the
most thickly populated portions of
the county. The deer was shot after
an exciting chase lasting half the day.
Joseph Orr and William Coar, of
Bourbon, Joseph Gaskell and Peter
Good. of Etna Green, passed through
Plymouth on their way to IndianapO-
lis as delegates to the grand lodge of
Odd Fellows, which is in session there.
The parlor match is under the ban
in New York and its use will be for
hidden in that city after Jan. l. 1t
comes under the classification of dan
gerouS combustibleS and therefore
must 60. The old Sinking sulphur
or the safety kinds will be substituted.
Uncle Jack Gowdy, Indiana's con-
sui general at Paris had a narrow es-
cape from death Tuesday. A trolley
car collided with his carriage, and he
was pitched out and severely bruised,
but he sprang up, seized the horses
and prevented a run away. The crowd
%applauded.
Albert 2. Love, Of North township,
while preparing his ground fer wheat
lifted and carried a large stone from
the field and burst a blood vessel i'm
his eye from the effects of which he is
nearly blind His doctors give him
little hope and he is quite respondent
in consequence.
Center. Walnut, Bourbon, Tippe-
canoe and Green are the townships in
which democrats made gains this
year. Those townships need a few
young republican workers such as
West township has, with a few such
older men as John McFdrlin and Hank
Hall to help them.
Come to the sacred concert and hear
the male quartette under Prof. Daniel
Hahn S able direction. He will take
the first tenor, Rev. R. G. Upson Sec
ond tenor, Daniel Senior first bass and
K. Frank Brooke, second bass. All
four voices are acknowledged to be of
the best and combined will form a
quartette that cannot fail to please.
A Missouri man who went to!Wash-
ington, d. c., to sell horses reports
the following condition there: "The
people travel on electric cars and do
not need ~roadsters; they ride BICYCLES
and automobiles and do not need fast
trotters; they gamble by wire and do
not need race horses; the city govern
menti is run largely by jackasses, and
there you are.
The football game between the
high school teams Of Plymouth and
South Bend Saturday afternoon result
ed in victory for South Bend by a
score Of II to 0. A member of the
South Bend team named Dolph was
badly hurt in therush. DR.. Knott at
tended to his injuries but it is prob
able that he will never be able to
play foot ball again,
Mrs. Jane Railsback. of Indianapo-
lis, j. E. Hatch and wife of Kempton,
Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Brotherton, of
Roll, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Austin. Mrs.
ID. Vanvactor. Elias Dickson, Lloyd
Miller and Mrs. George Taylor. of
Argos, and j. F. Wagner, of Roches-
ter, were among those who attended
the conference of the Church of God
which closed Sunday evening.
A queer case came up before a
Brooklyn magistrate the other day. A
deaf and dumb boy was arrested,
charged with stealing a gosling from
a neighbor. He wrote his answer to
the charge and declared that he had a
chicken which had sat on an egg in
the neighbours yard and Matched the
gosling. He therefore considered that
he had some claim to the gOSling.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton's
brains troubled a good many people
while she was alive and they are a
source of considerable controversy now
that she is dead. She willed the con-
tents of her head to a noted scientist,
but the family refuse to carry out the
provisions of the will, hence there is
trouble, for the scientist insists on pos
session of the precious property which
was intended for his personal use.
South Bend papers are very evere
in denuniciation of the Plymouth
High school foot ball team. They
call them hoodlums and sluggers.
Five of the South Bend team are re-