The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
Lawson Riggens has been granted a
divorce from Ella RiggenS.

divorce from Elld higgeuS.
Mrs. Frank Kleber has gone to Chi.
cago for visit of two weeks.
The Plymouth foot ball team played
the Knox team Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Simon Myers has gone to Ko-
komo for visit of a few weeks.
George Nyhart and wife went to
South Bend to visit over Sunday.
w. III. Pike, of Hanna, has returned
home after a visit with his parents
over Sunday.
Mrs. d. S. O'Brien and Miss Grace
Butcher, of Grovertown, were Plym-
outh visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Play Woodward went to
North Manchester Friday to spend
Sunday with her parents.
David L. Gibson, who has been SER
iously i'll for five or six weeks, is now
able to be out of bed again.
Miss Blanche Cotton has returned
to her nome at Rochester after visit
ing Mrs. Frank Baugner here.
Miss Harriet Jacoby, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Jacoby, has gone
to Chicago To spend the winter.
We are to have another new two
cent stamp, but it will not carry any
more matter than the present kind
does.
Mrs. Frank Rowley has returned to
her home at South Bend after visit
of several days with her daughter
here.
A. w. Dolph. of near Teegarden,
shipped one of his fine sheep to Penn
sylvania last week for breeding pur-
poses.
Dowie has shown that it pays to ad-
vertise. People who wish to draw
crowds must first get their names in
the papers.
Miles Vanvactor went to LaPorte
to spend Sunday with his son, Hubert,
who is employed in the wheel factory
in that city.
j. f. Dunnick and Marshall Kirtley
with their wives, left German town.
ship Thursday on a long wagon trip
through the south.
Mr.. Ora Quivey and his mother ar
rived from Springfield, H., Friday for
visit of few days with relatives
and friends in this CITY.
A school of Journalism has been
started in Columbia University, and
school of "fiction writing" in the
Northwestern University.
Mrs. r. r. Mcbride has returned to
her home at Van Vert, Ohio, after
visit of two weeks in North township
with her sister, Mrs. A. L. Schaal.
The work on the new Indiana Har-
ship canal, to connect Lake Michigan
and Calumet river, began Saturday,
Governor Durbin pressing the button.
E. II. Strawman. OF Animosa, Iowa,
stopped here on his way home from
the east to visit over Sunday with his
niece, the wife of Rev. J. E. Hart
man.
The Bremen Enquirer says Miss
Laura Dietrich, Bremen s accomplish
ed vocalist leaves Monday for Plym-
outh where she enters Prof. Hahn s
music school.
Mrs. l. n. Clemens, of Michigan
City, has gone to Knox for visit OF
week before returning home after a
visit of ten days with Mrs. S. w.
Jackson, in this city.
Mrs. Lester Hite died at her home
four miles west of Bourbon. Wednes-
day evening. She was the daughter
of j. N. Ellis, was % years old and
leaves husband and one child.
Mr.. Shepard, who was the Tam
many candidate for mayor Of New
York two years ago, has forgotten to
register this time. Mr.. Shepard evil
IDENTIFY thinks poor excuse is better
than none.
Three thousand Chicago Gamers de-
sire an increase of pay. Can they get
it? They will if the can. If they
cannot thev may decide not to can.
but if they can they they will can and
be satisfied.
Mrs. E. p. Mccoy, who has been
here for two months, visiting her
brothers, d. L. and j. Nj. Gibson, but
most of the time at the home of David
L. Gibson, who has been very sick,
returned to her home at Terre Haute
Saturday.
William BOttorff died at his home
near Tyner Friday morning. He was
thirty-two years old and leaves wife
and three children. Funeral at the
Dunkard church in Welt township at