The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12
Mrs. Elizabeth Hostettler, who has

i'll for several months returned to her
home four miles east of Argos Friday.
The Bremen Enquirer says three
hundred men engaged in fox hunt in
Polk township and after chase of
many hours through mud and snow
they caught one poor, be-draggled
fox.
The remarkable vitality Of Pope Lee
at the age of 90, is evidence that he
considered his strength in days gone
by and did not sap it by any unneces-
sary indulgence or extravagant ex.
penditures Of energy
After brief and beautiful life OF
three mcnths the Plymouth Daily
Chronicle has .sclimbed the golden
stairs" There was no field for the
Chronicle and no legitimate reason fol
it's establishment Enquirer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fish moved to
Belfast Friday where Mr.. Fish has
been given the agency of the L. E. s
w. They are excellent people and
Plymouth is sorry to lose them. Bel
fast is better known here as Laporte
Junction.
The Walnut Grove debating society
decided Saturday evening who was
right and who was wrong in the South
African war. Those country debating
societies are great educators, and their
members often become prominent men
of the nation.
News comes from st. Joseph that
the peach crop is partially killed. The
basket factories will now put on an
extra force. They have learned t.
prepare for an immense crop when
the peach tree liar says the peach
buds are killed.
Mrs. Charles Cochran died of diph-
iberia at Bourbon last Monday. She
was in her nineteenth year and was
sick but ashort time. A strict quaran-
tine of all who had been exposed was
made and 1t is hoped that the disease
will not spread.
The senate defeated the bill ex-
from taxation property of
fraternal beneficiary organizations,
which was introduced to bring to In
from Chicago the head
quarters OF the national endowment
rank, Knights of Pythias,
Midnight Friday night. was the last
hour for the passage of bills. AS
some measures tf importance remain
ed unfinished the hands of the clock
were turned back. The precedent
for this was established several years
ago and custom has made it legal.
A special to this paper from Indian
apolis this morling says the
apportionment bill has
passed both houses and will become a
law. The bill was amended but so
far as we can learn there Is no change
10 this senatorial or legislative dis
trict.
Mrs. Mcdonald left Friday for her
home at Anaconda, Montana, after a
VISIT Of two weeks with her father. /.
E. Ball southeast of this city. Mrs.
Nc Donald has large mining interests
at Anaconda, and while here made
some Investments in Marshall county
lands.
Charles Suit, the section hand who
had his leg broken at Grovertown,
Wednesday evening, was brought to
TO this city Friday and will remain at
The home of bis sister, where the COM
pany's surgeon can give him the nee
,ssary treatment. The fracture is
very bad one.
During the course of a Sunday
school address given in Evanston Pro-
lessor John e. Gray of the North
western University stated that the
number Of people killed by the rail.
'oads of the United States dur'lg the
Boer war exceeded the numbeso Of Egg
ish killed by the Beers. ~
Senator Parks became worked up to
he fighting pitch last Thursday, and
ed fight In the senate against three
bills proposing to raise salaries of Diff
erent state and county officers. He
vas successful in every instance. Sem
tor Parks has made an excellent rec
,rd. Bremen Enquirer.
On Saturday morning, Feb. %, Mrs.
Christina Knoblock, one OF the Oldest
esidentS Of Bremen and Marshall
county died at her home in Bremen,
Il pneumonia, aged 81 years, 9 months,
g days. She was sick only about a
week, and although the best OF care
vas given, it was impossible to save
Ter from the hand Of death.
The Tippecanoe correspondent of
he Argos Reflector says ]. T. Poul-
ON met Phfltn Swiharf Tnesdau auan-