The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-03

John Bissell and family have re-
turned to Marietta. Ohio, after visit
of several days at E. S. Bissell's. in
this city. Mr.. Bissell is employed by
the Standard Oil company at Marietta.
cordially invite inspection of the
famous Baldwin pianos for which l am
agent. Please call at my residence
Madison and Plum streets northwest
of court house square.
4Sw3t MRS. NJ. W. SIMoNs.
The many friends of Jerome II.
Chamberlain, Of Bourbon, will be
pleased to learn that he has been
granted pension of sl2 per month,
which he should have had years ago.
He served in the navy under the late
Commodore Davis.
Grace Van Studdiford the Indiana
prima donna. who once lived in Plym-
outh, arrived in New York last week
from her country place near st. Louis,
Mo-, to begin rehearSals with the
"Red Feather" of which she will be
the star this season.
John @. Bauer, a wealthy farmer
of Whitley comfy, has become insane
as result of worrying over the sale
of valued horse. He was very
much attached to the animal and, re-
penting bis sale, tried to get the horse
back, but without success.
Hicks, the weather prophet, who
predicted that this would be one of
the hottest Augusts ever known, now
predicts wonderful storms in Septem-
Der, therefore we expect clear bright
skies and soft balmy weather during
the greater part of September.
L. K. Avery, the crippled fisherman
of the Lake of the Woods. is again in
trouble. He is charged with pointing
revolver at Mr.. Wilhelm and
threatening to shoot him. The old
man ought to behave better, but may
be he does not intend to do any harm.
Edwin Goye returned Tuesday even.
ing from visit of nine weeks with
relatives In the eastern states. The
scenes of his visit comprised many his
tOric points Of interest and he has OBJ
tanned much valuable information
that will never be effaced from his
memory.
Two little girls were at play in a
wagon box to which one of Suit and
Lamberts teams was attached Monday
morning. Their antics frightened the
team which started to run and for
time the situation seemed pretty dan
gerous, but the team was caught be-
fore the children were hurt.
There are several cases of small pox
at Argos and Miss Louden, who was
employed in this city is down with
the disease at her home near Culver.
No one has been exposed in Plymouth
except Miss Ethel Savage, residing
near Oak Hill cemetery, who visited
Miss Louden at her home before it was
known that she had small pox. She
will be quarantined until it is known
whether she has contracted the disease
although there is little probability
that she will take it.
e. L. Payne, professor of Mathe-
matics in tho state normal school at
Emporia, Kansas, was in Plymouth
today. He has been visiting James
Parker and other relatives and old
friends in the vicinity Of Inwood and
Bourbon. His father was enc of the
first settlers of Lycurgus, and he went
barefoot to school at Inwood before
the Lycurgus school house was built.
Prof. Payne taught mathematics at
the institute in Plymouth two years
ago. He left Marshall county IS years
ago.
A Wabash lad, seven years of age,
was accidentally swept into a storm
sewer during recent heavy rain, and
drifted through a fifteen-inch pipe
and came out alive, although uncon-
scious, at the delivery end of the
sewer. 1t was close shave for him
and he might never have recovered
had not his pIaymates ran to the end
of the pipe and pulled him out when
he made his appearance. When
asked what bis experience was during
his journey through the sewer, he
said; 81 don't know; / went to sleep
as soon as I got in the sewer"