The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
Roy Lambert, Mrs. Hartle and
Misses Iva Disher and Bessie Leonard
spent FRIDAY afternoon at Culver.

Misses Iva Disher and Bessie Leonard
spent FRIDAY afternoon at Culver.
Jacob Ness has bought the machin-
cry of the Suit planning mill, rented
the building and will remove his shop
from Center street as SION as possible.
Mr.. Ness is good workman and will
give Plymouth good factory.
A reunion of the Steele family was
held at the residence of George Steele,
three miles south of North Liberty.
There was large attendance with an
abundance of good things to eat. Sew
eral relatives from Ohio were present.
James F. Anglin, of KoscIusko
county, says he saw a white squirrel
in the Garvin woods four miles north
west of Warsaw few days ago. 1t
was ON fence when he saw it, scamp
cred away eight or ten rods and ran
up tree.
A Chicago detective attempted to
shoot thief yesterday. He did not
hit the suspect, but good citizen was
badly wounded. This leads the Chi
cago Chronicle to suggest that Chica-
go detectives should be armed with
Iasses instead of guns.
E. E. Shiyely and Samuel Keller,
both near residents of Bourbon, left
for Chicago Tuesday from where they
will start on trip to the west. They
will visit parts of Idaho, Colorado.
Oregon and Washington for the next
thirty days. Bourbon Mirror.
John d. Rockefeller, jr., set good
example fer the youthful spendthrift
by saving % cents in the transfer Of
his baggage while travelling He
didn't do it to be small, but just to
show that he considered it the right
kind of business transaction.
Old Fort McHenry in Baltimore,
Nd, where "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" was born, is to be abandoned by
the government as fertilization. The
old flag will wave just the same, and
the old anthem will still fill the
American heart with enthusiasm.
The Bourbon editor who advises his
subscribers to purchase goods In Chi
cago instead of from home merchants,
was in town Thursday ana could not
understand how Plymouth business
men could get factory in a meeting
of only few minutes.
Talk about opportunities 10 this
country. Pedro Alvarando, a Next
can, has just died, worth $50, 900, 900.
Six years ago he was a barefooted
peon, working for so cents a day.
Would it not be wise for us all to sell
our shoes, go to Mexico, and strike for
a 30-cent job?
William LIghtner, of Bremen. who
committed suicide Monday night.
Aug. IL, by drinking carbolic acid.
was member Of the Bremen q. A, r.
post. He leaves wife and two grown
sons. He had been respondent for
some time and attempted suicide sew
eral weeks ago.
The Rev. E. 1. Davies. of Tecum-
sch, Nebraska, who died suddenly at
Winona Lake on Monday morning was
engaged to fill the Presbyterian pulpit
IN this city on Sunday, Aug. %. Mr..
Earl North has consented to take
charge of the morning services which
will be held as usual.
Henry N. Hand, of Green township,
came up from Cul1er Thursday and
went to his home near Argos.
He has been in declining health since
February a I'd was very i'll three weeks
ago. A rest of two weeks at Maxim
kuckee has helped him very much,
but he is not strong yet.
John w. Nichols and Clarence Slay-
ter have bought George Paul's res
tauraut and have taken possession.
John says they are here to stay until
they sell out, which may be long
time. and they expect to have good
time and lots of fun whether they
make any money or not.
Thomas R. Morgan. a millionaire
Iumberman of Oshkosh, Wis, was on
Tuesday shot, and killed by Frederick
Hampel, drunken employe, who af-
terward committed suicide in his cell
by hanging himself with his suspend
ers. The spirit of the devil seems to
have gotten into good many people.
On Monday. Aug. 81, the people of
Valparaiso, on petition of the board
of education and order of the city
council, will vote whether or not a
new high school building costing $780,
600 shall be erected. The proposition
will undoubtedly carry, although
~v.;lot1o