The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-12

Miss Dorsey, of Brightside, and
Mrs. Deemer, of this city, spent Fri
day at Winona.
The Missouri State University has
conferred the degree of Doctor ofLaws
upon Mark Twain.
Excursions are run from Plymouth
every Sunday to indianapolis, Mich
igan City and Culver.
Miss Bessie Smith has returned to
her home north of Donaldson after a
stay of several weeks in this city.
Glenn Seyboli has gone to Tyner
for an outing of two weeks on the
farm with his uncle, Myron Chase.
Mrs. Fannie Ruth is sick with
malarial fever at the home of her
brother, Otis Patterson, in this city.
The open season for killing squirrels
began June 1st, which being Sunday
made Monday the first day for hunt
ing.
Eugene Lewis has returned from
Larwill feeling much better than
when he left Plymouth a few days
ago,
Mesdames Noah Marsh andJ onathan
Wolfe, of West township, went to
North Manchester to visit over Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nj. Tanner, who
went to South Bend to attend the
Engman- Birdsell wedding, have re-
turned home.
G.. H. Reynolds and wife, of Mon
terey, visited Mrs. ID. Lillybridge on
their way to Columbia City. to visit
their daughter.
McDuffy & Co. are putting down a
cement sidewalk in front of the Link
enhelt property on Laporte street near
/ the pennsylvania station.
John E. Johnson, of Tyner, was in
town Saturday. He says prospects are
not flattering for good crop of corn
on lOw-lands. Too much rain.
The stock raiser with the high price
of meat and the conditions favorable
for a great crop of grass and hay may
be said to be in luck this year.
Mrs. ELIZABETH ]. Cunningham has
returned to her home InBourbOn after
visit of several days with her son,
Robert Cunningham, in this city.
Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Jerry Blain
have had cement sidewalks put down
in front of the residences of Mr.. Lamp
son ard Mr.. Stuck on Caro- street.
The persons who suffered the loss of
their buildings in the recent big fire
at Milford are nearly all preparing to
rebuild in more substantial manner
than before.
According to the contract made
with the government by the managers
of the st. Louis exposition to be held
next year, the gates to the exposition
must be closed on Sunday.
When Ward Logan opened the Van
dalia tie sack Friday morning a NAL
tese kitten jumped out, soaring him
almost out of his shoes. Where it
came from no one knows, but Frank
Jacox has the cat.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kilmer O, this city,
and her daughter, Mrs. Lois Wise
man, OF Missouri, went to Argos to-
day to visit over Sunday, going from
there to Fulton county for a visit of a
week.
The rural mail carriers of the Plym-
outh postoffice handled 5000 more
pieces of mail during the past month
than during the corresponding month
last year. Rural free delivery is a
fixed fact.
The English were generous to the
Beers in regard to allowing the Dutch
language to be taught and the carry
ing Of firearms. A Boer without his
native tongue would have an unhappy
existence.
Samuel Iden, who is to succeed Miss
Erwin as postmaster at Bourbon is an
old soldier. He was elected by a
plurality of four votes over C. M.
Parks. He will take charge of the Of
fee July /.
While the teamsters strike was on
in Chicago, two car loads of fat cat
tie were sold in Sioux City, Iowa. for
s7.15 per hundred pounds. This is
the highest price ever paid for cattle
in Sioux City.