The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18

our Office. He contemplates an
extended trip to Kansas and Nebraska
this summer.
w. ]. Bryan is booked for lecture
in Plymouth Tuesday, June 23. The
price of admission will be placed
within the reach of common people
and a large audience is expected.
Daniel Johnson. of Etna Green,
with his two sons, their wives and
several grown daughters were here to
attend commencement. Mr.. Johnson
is Daniel z. Senour's grandfather.
New York bankers consider money
situation sound; European demand for
gold believed to be ended for season,
while United States is expected to
add SIZE, 900, 900 to its surplus this
year.
Walter Hilton, who has been en-
ployed at the piano factory in Steger,
ILL.,, for several years, has been trans
ferred to the Cincinnati branch of the
factory and stopped here for visit of
a week, on his way to Cincinnati.
Pulaski county's sheriff will be first
in the state to drive an automobile in
in serving his writs and chasing fee
ing criminals. The board of COM
missioners Monday purchased one
thousand-dollar machine rather than
go the expense of building new barn
Rev. J. A. Maxwell returned to his
home at Mulberry. Ind, on Tues
day. He looks just as he'd shen he
preached here fourteen y ago and
we are glad that he ha q pleasant
charge and is still doing goOd work.
which is shown by the fruits of his
labor.
Mrs. Mary Baker and her mother,
Mrs. Mary Gay, of Bourbon township,
attended the commencement exercises
and were of course pleased that Miss
Jeanette Gay received honorable
mention, standing second among the
fourteen graduates of the Plymouth
schools.
The South Bend Tribune says Gen.
Allen, az the head of the United |
States army signal and telegraph |
corps in the Philippines, was once a
of South Bend, a telegraph
operator there. Mr.. Colfax secured |
him position in Washington dur
ing the civil war.
William Slayter, who was stricken
with paralysis at the home Of his son,
Clarence Slayter, in this city, last
Thursday evening, remains at the
point of Death. He is SO years old
and his recovery is hardly probable.
A hallstorm covering strip of land
! mile and quarter in width passed
over eastern Alien county for a dis
lance of three miles and covering New
Haven Tuesday. In places the hail
ell to a depth of two inches and crops
Ire ruined. Many cows were killed.
Anderson Stoops. OF indianapolis,
;ame here to attend the funeral of
Captain Houghton and is visiting a
lew days with his brother Madison
stoops and other relatives here. His
grandfather was soldier of the Reyo-
ution and he is the president of the
,toops family reunion association
which numbers many members.
MesdameS Miller and Wade have
returned from a visit of over three
weeks in the country which was the
Gene Of their childhood, at Canal
Dover, o, Mrs. Miller is past three
core and ten years and Mrs. Wade is
'ver four score, but both enjoyed the
1isit and are feeling almost young
gain.
Roy McElwee, who used to spend
he summer here sometimes with bis
Irnt, Mrs. John w. Parks, when he
vas . small boy, is now visiting the
amily OF Senator Parks and bis moth
II, Mn. McElwee, In this city. He
s now Professor McElwee of the
Syack military school on the Hudson
liver in the state Of New York.
John c. Cushman, one Of the pio-
leers. OF Plymouth, who was county
Jerk from 1868 to 1871, arrived In
Plymouth Monday evening for visit
II few days. He is now q resident
II Chicago, but he will always have a
wSrm spot In his heart for Plymouth
md Plymouth people, especially all
he old citizens, have a warm welcome
or him. i
Chicago is still in trouble. The
aundry strike is scarcely ended when
he aotel employees go out, and the
yIests have to cook their own meals
" patronize the wiener-wurct man.
Most OF the restaurants are also in
,olvod and anv ono uhn y,for,, Mo toc