The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
For the latest telegraphic reports
ee the TRIBUNE.

Mrs. John A. Maxey, of Kingman,
Kansas, Is visiting Mrs. L. r. Ocker
and other relatives in this city and
vicinity.
Mrs. j. f. Marshall was called to
Green township Monday by the death
of her uncle, w. T. Dunlap, who died
at his home southwest of Argos this
morning.
Mrs. #. P. Overmeyer, of Peru and
Mrs. Rachel Voreis, of Burr Oak, ar
rived Saturday for a visit of a few
days at the home of DIR. Loring, in
this city.
Auburn, Ind, claims an elm tree
go feet high with spread of branches
of 26S feet and a circumference of
branches at their fartheSt from the
trees center Of over 600 feet.
William Haag, III. B. Hall, Mrs..
Durham, Mrs. Jacob Hoover, Mrs. j.
c. Brumbaugh. Mrs. Haight, Mrs. o.
Anders and Wilbur vanscoiack were
passengers to South Bend Monday.
The many friends of Mrs. L. Cab
bert will be surprised to learn that
she is critically i'll at her home in Chi.
cago. She visited here a few weeks
ago, and seemed in good h'alth.
The weather man assures us that
We have been receiving just the kind
Of weather that was due us. Yes, it's
way we have hereof taking any
kind of weather that comes along.
Walter Kyser of this city has been
appointed to the position of drafts
man in the office of the Lake Shore
Railroad Co., at Englewood. He is
the son of j. NJ. KySer, the travelling
salesman.
The funeral of George L. Yost, who
was accidentally killed on the b. & o.
railway while employed as brake
man, was held at Lapaz Monday. and
was largely attended. He was about
20 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brakel, of South
Bend, are here to attend the funeral
of Lewis Richard Brakel. John and
Richard were brothers, John has been
for years salesman for the LivingS-
ton clothing house at South Bend.
The Chicago girl who is committing
all sorts of misdemeanors and. crimes
in order to obtain material for book
of human experiences upon which she
is engaged, ought to commit suicide
as a fitting finale to her career and
her book.
Thirty-three birds of the Misha-
waka Homing club flew to Mishawaka
from Spring, Miss, five hundred and
six miles distance, in Is hours Light
rain was encountered by the pigeons
in northern Indiana. This is claimed
as record.
DR.. Rea, of Culyer, visited in Plym-
outh Tuesday night and Thursday
His son, DR.. Robert Rea, who grad
uated at Rush Medical college in June,
is assisting him during vacation. The
son will take position in the Cook
county hospital in September.
Solomon H. Mayer, of Spokane, E
. Mayer, of Chicago, Mrs. Kramer
and daughter. Corrinne, Mrs. Pearl
Mayer and Mrs. Speyer, of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice LAYER and Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Lauer, of this city
were Culver visitors this aftern ~
John F. Longenbaugh receives y |
letter a few days ago fror )seph
Gwynne, brother of forme nator
Gwynne, of California. He ended
the first school taught by Mr.. Langen-
baugh in Ohio. He is past 80 years
old, about six months older than Mr.. |
Langenbaugh.
Washington Iden who died at his
home in Etna township a few miles
east of Bourbon, July Is, was past SO
years old. He and his wife who is
still living, had been married 66 years.
He left nine living children and a
large number of grandchildren and
great-grand-children.
The Business Men g End annual pic
mic at Pretty Lake this year, will be |
held Thursday. Aug. 6, 1908. Those
business men DESTROYS of attending
should report to J. N. Wilson, on or
before Saturday, August lst, that din
ner and refreshments may be provided
for all.
There was a reunion Of the Rupel |
families at the home of William Smith
in this city, Tuesday. Members of
the families from Ohio. Colorado, Chi