The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-21

viii drill InurSudy evening instead OF
Wednesday evening SO as not tC inter-
fere with the entertainment at the
opera house Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Anna Gopher has returned to
her home at Fulton after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace
and other relatives north of this city.
Miss Minnie Wallace accompanied her
home.
There was a meeting at the en-
CINE house Monday night to discuss the
question of forming stock company
to establish a plant to furnish heat
from crude oil TO heat dwellings and
business houses.
Mrs. w. j. Rankin, of Los Angeles,
California, who has been taking care
of her mother at Rocktield, Ind, ar
rived there Wednesday and will visit
at the home of ner brother j. E. Tur-
ner until Thursday evening.
Stephen Lenders barn near john
sons corners, twelve miles east of Ply
mouth, was struck by lightning Tues
day night and burned with large
quantity of grain and hay We have
not been able oget particulars.
Gentry's show was well attended,
but there were only a few people in
from the country. Country people do
not seem to have learned that it Is one
of the best shows in the world-far
better than any three ringed circus.
Online, the great pacing stallion,
owned until few months ago by j..
II. Lesh, of Goshen, died last Satur-
day morning at Minneapolis. He held
the worlds record for four-year-old
stations having paced mile in 2:O4
fiat.
Judge Conner is in Plymouth today,
as attorney for the plaintiff in the case
of the heirs of j. F. Fromm VS.. Law
eren and Matchett for $4,000 for
rents and profits on 264 acre farm,
near Bourbon, for twenty years.-Ro-
chester Republican.
There never was anything SO inter-
esting as the market reports and IL
nancial page of The Weekly Inter
Ocean. You may have both The Inter
Ocean and this paper combined for one
year at the specially low rate of $500.
It's rare chance.
a barn on the farm of ellison Cleve-
land, in West township, tenanted by
Mrs. Joseph Whitesell, was burned
yesterday afternoon, destroying about
40 tons of timothy hay and entailing
a loss of $1,000. The balance of the
property was saved.
Albert Snyder, who has been rusti-
eating in northern Michigan, ran a
snag into his ankle six weeks ago,
blood poisoning set in and he had a
pretty rough time of it for about three
weeks. He is now able to walk and is
expected here for visit this week.
The annual pilgrimage of ST.
Augustine's parish. of Kalamazoo,
Mich: to Notre Dame took place Sun.
day and $4,000 people from Kala-
mozoo, Dowagiac, Niles, Benton
HarbOr and st. Joseph, Mich, came
to South Bend to take part in the
days exercises.
Valparaiso College. Valparaiso, In
diana, will open it's 10Th year Septem-
Der End. This institution is one of
the most popular in the state. 1t
well deserves its remarkable growth.
1t furnishes the highest grade of in
struction at an expense not more
than one-half as great as at other
schools 269tI 4Stl
The Allen county boy who played
with matches near a straw stack with
the result that the stack, his father s
barn, a thousand bushels of grain, and
a lot of hogs and horses went up in
smoke, may be very small boy, but
it is reasonably certain that this event
will be clear in bis memory to the
end of his days.
Rev. n. H. Luce and wife will ar
rive here Saturday on their way from
California to their home IN Ohio.
They will remain over Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. V. Hoover
and will, be glad to meet as many old
friends as possible. Mr.. Luce was
pastor of the Reformed church here
about twelve years ago.
There was case of considerable in
tereSt on trial here this week before a
special judge. The heirs of j. F.
Fromm, were the plaintiffs and j. II.
Matchett and others defendants. The
rents and profits of 264 acres of Ian d
for twenty years is at issue and sever
al thousand dollars are involved. The
Judge took the case under advisement-