The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30

Miss Minnie Klindenst, formerly of
Bourbon, were married Sunday Octo-
Der 10. The groom is an engineer on
the B. s. o. railway.
Ora Mcclure, who owned and edited
the Argos Reflector several years,
now has charge of a branch office of
the Chicago Air Line Carrier COM
pany at Philadelphia.
Mr.. Elra Rapp and Miss Maude
Garwood were married at Mentone
Wednesday. They are young people
well and favorably known in the south
east part of Marshall county.
Theodore F. Wilson, of Wamego,
Kansas, is here visiting his nephew,
William O'Keefe and old friends in this
city and vicinity. He went to Kansas
from Plymouth p years ago.
The republicans who can do the
most effective work until election are
the hundreds who will see their
neighbors and get from them prom
Use to vote early on election day.
The simple instructions how to
vote as you please aid have your vote
counted which this paper has given for
the past three weeks ought to prevent
any voter from spelling his ballot.
A large force is at work in the
anthracite coal mines getting them
ready for turning out coal and the
operators expect to have plenty of
coal for distribution before cold wealth
er
The High-Low Literary club gave
fudge party at the home of Arlie Cliff
ford Wednesday evening. Miss Cliff
ford is a member of the club and the
evening was pleasantly spent by all
present.
DR.. E. III. Pocock, of Walnut town.
ship, is preparing to move to Norman,
Oklahoma and expects to leave this
county about Nov. Is. He is one of
this county's best citizens and we
shall be sorry to lose him.
A few DAYS more and the agony of
campaigning will be over. 1t will be
quite a relief to a good many in
dividualS who have had "their fill, +"
though the campaign this year has
been exceptionally brief.
William Grooms and Mrs. Cassie
Crews were united in marriage at the
residence of the bride, two miles west
of Argos, at u O'Clock Sunday, Oct.
l9, 1902, by Rev. j. G. Kemp, pas
tor of the NJ. E.. church, Argos.
The newly installed president of
of Northwestern university rejoices
in the name of E. James JameS-a
cognomen which might be easily given
an equivocal sound by tongue-tied
man or one slightly exhilarated.
South Africa wants seventy thou
sand women TO 60 there who are will
ing to become the wives of the male
inhabitants. Here is an outlet for a
whole lot of unmarried women to
throw themselves at waiting spouses.
The net valuation of Marshall coun-
ty, from which taxes are computed
for the year 1902. which includes rail-
roads, real estate and personal prop
erty is s14, 224, 365. being gain of
1921, SIS over that of the previous
year.
Mrs. Susie Uhl, who has been visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Rensselaer,, her sisters, Mrs. Speiss-
hotter and Mrs. Birkhold and her
brothers and other relatives here, re-
turned to her home at Akron, Ohio,
Friday morning.
General Apathy may be in the sad
die just now, but the voters will be in
evidence on the 4th day of November.
Because people do not care to shout
and hurrah, is no evidence of want
ofinterest in matters to be determined
on election day.
The great council of Red Men at
Indianapolis decided against appropr-
iating $500 for a uniformed rank. L.
w. Otto, the outgoing sachem, was
allowed an increase of 800 in salary.
The proposition of home for INDECENT
Red Men will be held over until nsxt
year.
A kiln of 100000 brick had been
burning several DAYS at the brick
yards of John Boss near this city and
the intense heat caused one side of
the kiln to bulge out Thursday even
ing and threaten considerable loss,
but large number of hands were put
to work to repair the kiln and the
damage will probably be slight.
Friday was widely observed in the
public schools of Indiana as Arbor
and Bird day. The prime object of
the observance is to promote among