The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-12
Miss Lulu Helpman, of Bourbon, was

VlSiU1nS ueT lT1eIluS III OliS ClC}.
Harry Knott, of Rochester visited
his parents over Sunday.
The Vandalia Sunday train for Gull
yer leaves Plymouth at OILS a. m.
Miss Oda Bidwell has gone to Tiosa
to spend part of her vacation with
relatives.
Mrs. Arthur astleman and William
Jones, both of Culver, are reported
seriously i'll.
Only about one half the delegates
chosen attended the democratic state
convention.
Mrs. Kipfer has returned to South
Bend after a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. L. r. Ocker.
DR.. Reynolds has been appointed
physician for the county infirmary
for another year.
Miss Duddleson, of Culver, stopped
here Saturday on her way to Argos for
visit of several days.
Polk township republicans will hold
a convention next Saturday 20 nomi-
nate township ticket.
Mrs. Belle Outcalt and Mrs. W. B.
Outcalt will arrive from Salt Lake
City next Saturday for visit of a
month.
The last day of June the last war
tax will be removed, but class of
campaign orators will not learn the
the fact.
There was no court Saturday and
Judge Capron went to Culver to spend
a few days at his cottage on the shores
of beautiful Maxinkuckee.
Miss Bessie Williams went to Ham
mond last Saturday to help care for
her sister. who is slowly recovering
from severe attack of typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Kipling. of
Omaha, Neb., stopped in Plymouth
today on their way home from Culver
where they attended commencement
exercises.
George G. Swift of the Culver Mill
tary Academy spent Friday and Sat-
,rla nd Tol
Capron leaving on the 2:35 p. m.
train for his home at Canton, Ohio.
Ere long it will dawn upon those
who are inclined to commit murder
that in cases of unusual atroclty.
when the evidence is clear, the gal
lows is the penalty.
Mrs. Salina Baker visited Friday
with her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Rodg-
ers. She was on her way to her home
in Bourbon from Racine. Wisconsin,
where she visited her son Howard
FriStoe.
w. B. Afford, of louisville, special
agent of the Mutual Life insurance
company for Northern Indiana, spent
Sunday with his wife aud daughter at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Mckenzie.
w. A. BeldOn has traded his gro
Gerry stock in the Brink block to Rich
ard WEIGH for farm on the Laporte
road. An invoice of the stock was
taken Monday, after which Mr.. Welch
will take possession.
The Tribune is the paper to take
because it neither blows, brags, begs,
bleedS, bends or busters. 1t aims to
print the truth and unfalteringly pre-
sent the principles of the grand old
republican party.
The market reports assert that none
but the packers appear to purchase
cattle and hogs at the stockyards.
Why should others who have not the
facilities for slaughtering and shipping
meat, 60 into the markets to bid
againtt those who have?
Webster's bread wagon was almost
demolished by his team running away
near the Lake Erie station Saturday
forenoon. The team took fright at
train, made quick turn, upset the
wagon and Mr.. Webster was thrown
out but not seriously injured.
Mark Twain is visiting at Hannibal,
Mo-, the home of his youth, and is
being received and welcomed enthusl-
astically by the citizens, many of
whom knew him when as barefoot
boy he romped about the town with
Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn.
Chicago packers have found that
they can proftably substitute steam
transportation for some of their team
work. The almost inevitable result of
every strike is that the employers at
fected look about for new means of
getting their work done-uSually
with some degree of success and to
the eventual loss of the employees.
Larry Mclaughlin s barn, two miles