The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

r. f. Fryar and James Convoy, o.
Wanatah, and L. Anderson, of Grover
town, came down to hear Bryan anC
could not get any train back unit
in the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. + Spahr, of Chica
go, Mrs. S. NJ. Jordan, of Muncie
Ind, and Mrs. Lou Oler and daugh
ter Martha, of indianapolis, visited
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E
Roberts.
| Rev. j. G. McCaSlin, of Cowan,
Indiana, visited Tuesday and Tues
day night with the family of Rev. W.
w. Linebury and went from here tc
WinOna to attend the state Sunday
school convention.
Company 1 expects to go to South
Bend Thursday, with almost fifty
members to assist in the dedication OF
the soldiers monument and insure as
large an attendance as possible fol
Plymouth on the Fourth.
The Y. P. c. U. annual convention
of the U. B. conference was held
Elkhart this week. Among those
in attendance from here are Rev. r.
G. Epson and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Love, Misses Inez Winding.
Ter, Ina Bollman, Emma Appleman
and Ellie CLANCY.
1t appears from the monthly state
ment of the comptroller of the cur
rency that in May forty-seven new
national banks were organized-eigh-
teen being primary interpretations
and that TWENTY-FIVE Of these inStitt-
tions were of the class that is not re-
quired by the law to have capital of
more than s25, 900.
Perry S. Heath has given his prop
erty in Muncie, valued at $50, 900, to
his nephew, Edward Heath, Muncie
printer who expresses great surprise
at the action of his uncle who had not
been on good terms with him. Perry
Heath is now in Salt Lake City. He
owns the Lake Tri bune and Salt has
large mining interests.
The Juvenile Court at Indianapolis
caused something of a sensation at
the start by causing incorrigible
children to be whipped by their
parents in court. q court at Lexing-
ton, KY, has improved on this prac-
tice little by having much abused
wife publicly whip her husband, who
had spent. the family earnings in
drink.
The attendance from the country to
hear Col. Bryan's lecture at the fan
grounds Tuesday afternoon was not
very large. Farmers are very busy just
now and many of them having heard
Col. Bryan In 1895 and 1900, would
not leave their fields. A lecture at
this season of the year will have a
larger attendance in the evening than
In the afternoon.
Col. Bryan came in on the l.. e. 4
w. train Tuesday. He lectured for the
Lafayette Chautauqua, Monday after.
noon and at Greenfield Monday night.
He goes from here to Columbia City
where he lectures Wednesday. Bryan
as a lecturer does not draw such
crowds his he did as candidate fol
president, but his lectures are better
worth hearing than his speeches.
Melvin Boone, who less than a
month ago on his second trial was
found guilty of the murder of Gro
ceryman John M. K00nSman In South
Bend last December, and who began
a life sentence June s, is In dying
condition in the prison hospital
Malarial tuberculosis is the cause OF
his illness and ever since being taken
to prison he has been an inmate Of
the prison hospital.
! The Fourth Ut July will bring its
inevitable crop Of toy pistol accidents,
and the health authorities IN some
cities are issuing circular contain.
ing advice of the Journal Of the
i American Medical Association: 'KeeI
all Fourth of July wounds open until
thorough surgical treatment has been
secured. Do not close them up and
so exclude the air. When the air il
excluded the lockjaw germ begins its
deadly activity" Every wound OF
the kind should be carefully dressed
lby competent surgeon.