The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

The president is somewhere in the
Yellowstone Park, but there is no
poStoffice or telegraph station at
Somewhere and consequently the city
papers have no big headlines about
the president.
The people of South Bend have
made themselves heard and Mayor
Fogarty announces that he will veto
the ordinance granting franchise to
the Chicago & Indiana Electric Rail-
road company.
SchloSSer Bros. have their ice cream
planJ completed and are now prepared
to turn out cream IN large quantities
for Plymouth and all surrounding
towns and cities. They have contracts
in all directions.
John Freyman arrived in this city
from Hamburg, Germany, Thursday
evening. He is the father of Henry
and Marx Freyman, and cannot speak
word of English, but he will soon
learn to speak american"
George Goull says times are good
in the West, Curtis. the well-known
Chicago Record Herald correspondent,
states that times are good in the
South. and we know they are good In
Plymouth, so there you are.
Sunday will be the 12Sth anniver-
sary of the battle of Lexington. the
beginning of the war of the Revolu-
tion which resulted in the Declaration
of Indepence and new nation named
the United States of America.
DIR. w. B. McKinstry, of Kansas,
has been visiting in this county this
week. He was called to South Bend
by the death of his mother. He was
a resident of Plymouth before he CON-
menced the practice of medicine.
The Tippecanoe high school COM
mencement exercises will be held at
the NJ. P. Church in Tippecanoe, Sa'-
urday evening, April 18. The grad
yates are Bessie Thompson, Flora
Sellers, MacPartridge and Ota Fields.
Jol Hoy wei to South Bend to
visit over Sunday with his son who
has been seriously i'll for eleven weeks
from an attack Of typhoid pneumonia
resulting in an affection of the lungs.
Harry seems to be improving at pres
ent.
A KckOmo young woman took an
evening walk with a young man she
had Known but a few days. Being
afraid Uf losing her pocket book. con-
tanning slS. he carried it for her. He
is still carrying it if he hasn't spent
the money.
The mystery surrounding the case
Of a New York woman who somehow
got dose of Knockout drops willie
she was shopping, suggests that it
would be well for New York lady
shoppers to be careful where they
take their drinks.
The democrats of the town of Bour-
bon have nominated Reason WhiSman,
Joseph Anstis and Jacob Pritsch for
town trustees, William Weissert for
clerk, George Mccoy for treasurer and
David 'Hetsinger for marshal. The
election is the first Monday in May.
Mr.. Frank Grim manager of the
Citizens band at Rochester, writes
that quite number of RocheSterites
expect to attend the opera Pohatan.
The band produced it last November
with great success, and 1t was repeat
ID by special request before the Teach
srs' Institute.
After falling heir to $780, 200 the |
who is striving in the courts
10 obtain reinstatement in war de-
partment clerkship from which she
vas dismissed by Secretary Root,
ought to be in a position not only to
forget and forgive, but to turn up her
nose at the whole departmental push. |
Fred H. Kuhn has purchased of |
Mr.. Marvin, of the McKelvy farm, as |
inc bunch of cattle as WIS ever fed |
n Marshall county. Mr.. Marvin has
that it pays to raise
good stock and the people of Plym-
,uth and vicinity will eat the meat |
Is these cattle will not be shipped out
If town.
John G. Brace. at one time mer-
,hant in whitehall, H., died in a |
Door house near st, Louis, last Tues
lay. and long outstanding account
lue d. B. Fisk s. Co., Chicago. was |
paid. For fourteen years the COM
oany had kept up the payments on a
life insurance policy given by Brace
1t the time he failed in business at |
Whitehall. The amount of the policy
s 1000.
Last July the six-year old daughter