The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

The Lake Erie gives rate of one fare
for the round trip.
The Indiana Worlds Fair commits
sion has decided that this state shall
have great corn show at st. Louis.
$4,000 has been appropriated for that
purpose. The state will also have a
large mining display.
Mrs. Minard who came here with
the remains of her brother, w. d.
Lillybridge. returned to South Bend
Thursday evening. Mrs. Lillybridge
accompanied her home and remain in
South Bend a few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Soice vent to
Elkhart Thursday. Mrs. Soice will visit
there few days with her sister
in-law, Mrs. Thomas, but Mr.. Soice
will return home after transacting
business in South Bend.
The St. Joseph County Savings
bank in South Bend has over s3,O00,-
600 on deposit and a dividend of over
$4,000 was declared to pay six
months interest to depositors. Plym-
outh has no banks paying interest on
deposits.
Fred Kuha'S automobile ran over
Charley Belongs dog and hurt it so
badly that it died. Charley ran out
to pick up the dying dog and it bit
him on the hand. DR.. Brown dressed
the wound, which is severe one, but
he thinks it will not be serious.
Mayer Lauer went to Rochester Fri
day to attend the golden wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Heilbrun. They
were married in New York fifty years
ago but have been residents of Roches-
ter more than third of century.
Mrs. Heilbrun is Mr.. Lauer's sister.
Z. X. G. Billings, of New York, has
bought Greenline, the celebrated
Goshen PAGER owned by John II. Lesh.
Greenline has record of 2O7a. The
price price paid for him was Sc, 500.
Mr.. Lesh bought the horse for $1,000
two years ago and he has earned
$40, 900 since that time.
In a short time the trolley cars will
run from New York to Jersey CITY
under the Hudson river. Over 5000
feet of the 1000 foot tunnel is fin
ished. The scheme was halted fifteen
years ago by an accident that cost
thirty lives. Recent work on it hes
been prosecuted with entire safety.
The English writer who says that
we Americans are de.eriorating into
Indians has been misinformed. Prob
ably be has heard one of or college
yells as it is reproduced oy the graph
ophones and failed to grasp its true
meaning. Our. college students are
not Indians, although most of them
are well read men.
Howard Brooke, who owned the
Plymouth Republican % years ago,
and later was associated with j. w.
Siders for few months in the publ |
cation OF the paper, has just sold the
Anderson County Republican at Gar
nett, Kansas, for $40. 900 and will re-
tire from the newspaper business. He |
IS the eldest son of DR.. J. E. Brooke. |
was born and raised in Plymouth. and |
has been in newspaper office since he
was fourteen years old.
The capacity of Longcliffe is 400
men and 400 women. The mems de- |
partment is full and over-crowded,
with twenty applications .or admis-
sion pending, while the women's de-
3artment is not full by thirty. DR..
Rogers, the hospital superintendent,
believes that with the addition of |
tents he can tide along and accommo-
late all applications for admission un-
I'll future Legislature provides ad-
iitional ward buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowel inform
is that the statement that Bertha
net Bert in Chicago was not correct.
They left Plymouth together telling
Berthas parents that they were going
20 get married Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bowel say they tried to persuade
hem not to get married, but as they
owed each other and were determined
20 marry and are now married they
will make the best of it, which is
7ery sensible conclusion.
The management of the Long Cliff
hospital for the insane has made an
rider to try new scheme in provid-
ng room for an additional humber of
PATIENTS. A lot OF hospital tents are
o be located near the main buildings
md the physically strong and men,
ally improved patients will be given
quarters in tents so as to have taste