The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-05

occupied by w. H. Matthews. Thi,
will give her three houses on William
street between Liberty and Miner.
William Wilt, the gentIemanly ant
efficient cutter at the meat market o
Tribbey & Koontz, has purchased {
dray line in Bourbon and is now haul
ing goods for the business men of that
town, and they will find William al
right.
Dickson Thompson is 76 years old
He was bornMarch 4. 1927. Two years
laterAndrew Jackson was inaugurated
president, and sixteen presidents have
been inaugurated since Mr.. Thompson
came to Marshall county almost 81
years ago.
The robins are here. This however
is not sign OF spring. The robins
arrlye in Plymouth every year be-
tween the last day of February and
the fifth day of March regardless of
the kind of weather we have or are
going to have.
f. E. earn has moved from the cor
ner of Miner and William streets in
to the part of Mrs. Mrs. Jonas Mil
ler's house vacated by Clayton Dukes
when he moved to Warsaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Foltz will occupy the
house Mr.. earn left.
The bill which enables unhappily
married people to separate without be-
ing divorced is ready for the COVER
nor's signature. If married people
want TO take another chance at matri-
mony though, they must procure one
of the old fashioned legal documents.
The following party Of Walkerton
people expect to leave for Oregon on a
prospecting tour about March 20. S.
A. Robbins, Henry Peddycord. wife
and son, Wesley Mcdaniel and Henry
Irwin. Some of the party expect to
locate in Oregon if they like the coun-
try.
Washington Kelly has returned to
his home at haywood, Illinois, but he
expects to move to his farm west of
Burr Oak in few weeks with his son
Howard and wife. They have 100
acres of fine land which they will i'm
prove. 70 acres of the farm is now
cultivated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotlieib Gutschaal,
spent Sunday in this city with their
son-in-law, Jacob Haag, and went to
Chicago Monday morning to make that
city their home. They have sold their
possessions in Bourbon township where
they had been for many years sub
stantial and respected residents.
c. NJ. Reynolds and F. A. Clarke
have sold the Monticello Journal to
Ed and Charles Newton. Mr.. Rey-
nolds is we'll known here and was at
one time an employe Of this office.
The Newton's are well known news
paper men. They have relatives in
Plymouth and have visited here often.
At IL o'clock, midnight, March 9,
1908, the general assembly of Indiana
will adj )urn sine die, which in plain
means for good. When this
body gets through with its labors, the
public will be enabled to judge wheth-
er the legislative authority was WELD
ed wisely Or unwisely, iudiciously or
unjudiciously, prudently or imprud-
emily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Haines, who
moved to Carroll county, Ind. five
years ago from farm adioiningAr
came to Plymouth Thursday accom-
panied by their daughter and will Wis
it two weeks with the family of Her.
man Alleman and other relatives and
friends in this county. They will go
from here to Chicago and from there
to Montana for an extended trip.
The report that Elias Wagner, one
Of the suspects in connection with the
murder of Edward Reynolds had a
bullet extracted from his leg at
Valparaiso. has been disproved, and
the authorities at Laporte are doubt
full of convicting the men under
arrest, as they do not know what
evidence the detectives have to offer
at the preliminary examination Fri
day.
Miss Lena Williams, of Richmond,
who has been Visiting reia-
tives i'll South Bend since before the
holidays stopped in Plymouth Monday
On her way home. She is wonderfully
pleased with Indiana. but thinks
there is no prettier city anywhere than
Richmond and she says it is worth a.
trip of several hundred miles TO get
look at the scenery in the mountains
Of West Virginia.
A curious and unusual case was re-
GENTLY decided nv the iowa sunrenoe