The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-30

day with Miss Carrie Glenn, in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Head, of South
Bend, visited relatives and friends in
Plymouth Monday. They came here
from Walkerton, where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Heads father, w.
A. Harbert, who died Friday and was
buried Sunday.
James linn and wife. who have
been residing in Columbia City, left
for California yesterday. Mrs. linn will
visit relatives at Lacrosse for two
or three weeks, while her husband is
finding a residence in California,
where she will join him.
1t seems that-the reported sale of
the Odd Fellows block in lndianapo-
lis was but an option sale, and that the
deal is likely to fall through because
of objections which have come from
various portions of the state. The
price agreed on was $780, 200.
Frank Stone declares that he is
under lasting obligations to Dell ia
CODY for freeing the Stone place of
Canada thistles, which Del harvested
the other day under the impression
that he was gathering a mess of dan
deli0n reenS.-Elkhart Review.
White river, Arkansas, is claimed
as the crookedest stream in the United
States, if not in the world. travelling
1000 miles in traversing distance of
800, zigzagging, winding. twisting,
curving, bending its may way
through the beautiful Ozark noun
tainS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur O'Keefe' s
little babe, aged five days. died at 2
O'Clock Monday morning, after a short
illness. The parents have the sympa-
thy of everybody. The remains were
inferred at four clock this afternoon
on account of the serious illness of
its mother.
S. A. Barkdoll, of Rochester saws
there were eight inches OF snow OH
the ground here on the goth day of
March 1874, twenty-nine years ago.
He says he recollects it because he at
tended an Odd Fellows convention at
Michigan City and had to wade
through the snow there and on his re-
turn home.
Army reports show that the Ninth
Indiana volunteers had ITO men killed
and wounded in one day in the battle
of Shiloh. This is the largest number
lost by any regiment during one day
in that bloody battle. Captain john
sons company from Plymouth belong
ed to that regiment and was in the
thickest of the fight.
A statement is going the rounds
that an organization OF veterans is pre-
pairing to make war on Pension Com
missioner Ware. The organization is
the Union Veteran Onion, an organ
ization instituted for the one purpose
OF agitating an Increase of pensions by
political methods. It has no connec-
ton with the G. A. r.
One point to be remembered, which
Senator Hanna made in his Columbus
speech, was his sharp reminder that
all the labor in this world is not man.
ual. and that men who use the intel
lect more and the hand less are work.
ers, and among the most useful of
workers. There are many that seem
not to understand this important fact.
The cause of the fire In the Wind
sor Monday afternoon remains mys-
terry. The furnishing OF one of the
rooms up stairs was on fire when it
was discovered. The alarm was given
Immediately, the fire department was
soou there and tne fire was quenched
before much damage was done by the
flames, but the damage by water was
considerable.
Saturday IS Logansport Journal says:
THE expulsion from the city of
fngerless beggar who made enough
preying on the sympathies Of Logans-
port people to board himself at a reg
ular second-class hotel is evidence
that people here still need to learn to
turn such frauds over TO the authori-
ties on the instant" He was in
Plymouth today.
Ringlings circus, at South Bend Mon
day, attracted large crowd from
this city. Seventy-five tickets were
sold on the morning train. The
crowd was composed OF thirty-three
ladies and forty-two gentlemen. There
were merchants. farmers. laboring
men, doctors, lawyers and other pro-
fessional men In the crowd. A dozen
more went up on the noon train.
The largest family in the United