The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07

visiting relatives in this city about
three weeks, left for Winona this
morning. He will 60 from there tC
his home at Monroeville, Ind.
While the north is flooded with SC
much rain the south Atlantic coast is
parche1 for moisture. The people of
the southeast coast are as concerned
for rain as we are for sunshine.
w. II. Bollman was here from Knox
over Sunday. He says the smallpox
cases there are of very mild type,
and few of the patients have to GO to
bed at any time during their illness.
James Hill. of Francesville, owner
of what is known as the hay section
near Lake of the Woods, is spending a
few days this week on his big farm ar
ranging the disposition of his crops.
Threshing has progressed very rap
idly during the past week. Farmers
have taken advantage of the clear
skies. Threshermen and farm hands
are in great demand during the rush.
This is decidedly anxious week in
England. The coronation ceremonies
are set for next Saturday, and there
is much uncertainty as to the king s
physical ability to go through the Or
deal.
Simon Yandes, wealthy Indianapo-
lis citizen, has given away his fortune
Of $500, 900 to charity, religion and
public benetcences, and is now living
on a modest remnant of his great
wealth.
The Upton, Fairfield and Sharps-
vile Sunday schools came up on the
Lake Erie on Tuesday and went to
Culver to spend the day. They had
fourteen coaches crowded with SAL pas
Sengers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dalrympie. Of
Elkhart county, who have been visit
ing at William Dalrymple's near
Twin Lakes, went to Laporte and
Michigan City to visit before return
ing home.
A large panther has been seen 10y
several reputable ST. Joe county farm
ers the last few days. The animal
has killed two calves. Where it came
from is mystery. 1t may have es-
capped from a circus.
The effort to reform bad boys may
be all right; it has been done. But
as matter of fact the effort should
have begun sooner and with the par
ents. Children are chiefly what their
mothers and fathers are.
Miss Emma Richards, accompanied
by her cousin, Mrs. Rose Steignberg
and son Richard, of Cincinnati, who
are visiting here, went to Monterey
Saturday for visit of a week with
relatives in that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Klinger are
among the oldest settlers of Plym-
outh. They were married As years
ago last Monday, have one daughser,
have never had a death in their fam
lily and all are in good health.
The excursion on the L. E. & w.
from indianapolis Sunday carried
eighteen hundred people into Michi-
gan City Sunday. There were two
sections and there were over 1000
tickets sold in Indianapolis alone.
Fifteen freight trains going east
passed through Plymouth over the
Pennsylvania Sunday between $50 a.
m, add lac p. m. This gives some
idea of the immense freight business
that the railroads are now doing.
Supervisor Shrider of the PennSyl-
vania railroad, has moved from Val
paraisO to Plymouth and his Office will
Oe located in the depot building here.
Train d. will remain here over night
in the future instead of at Valparaiso.
Mrs. Theodore Cressner, Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Blakesly, Mrs. Townsend and
Mrs. Peterson were among those who
went to WinOna to hear the lecture of
Miss Stone the missionary, who was
so long captive of the Bulgarian
bandits.
There is still much excitement at
WeStville, Laporte county, in regard
to the disappearance of Mrs. Tolton.
Almost everybody in the village be-
lieves that Tolton murdered his wife,
and hundreds of persons are engaged
in searching for her body.
George butcher, of Kalamazoo,
caught small mouth bass at Lake
View, near Kalamazoo, that weighed
seven pounds and two ounces, just two
ounces more than necessary to secure
for him reward of 81, 900 which an
eastern sporting journal hung up.
Rev. Samuel Beck, of the Valpa-
raise district, is now holding his last