The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12
The Nappanee Advance calls Walter
Browns s.band wagon hearse.n

Bourbon of the death OF Louis Vern-
cite, for many years prominent
citizen of Tippecanoe township who
recently moved to Bourbon. He died
Wednesday afternoon.
The Angora goat craze is as strong
in the east as was the Belgian hare
fad, so recently deceased Goat meat
will probably never prove popular as
a table delicacy, but the skins are
Vol able, and this is the creature IS ex-
cuse for butting in.
Mrs, w. V. Clifford, of kewanna,
has been spending few DAYS with
relatives and friends i'm this city. She
came particularly TO see her cousins,
Mrs John A. Yockey and Mrs. Harsch
befo-e they returned to their homes
at Denver. Colorado.
George B. Lindsay, who has been
visiting here about two weeks went to
Chicago Friday to visit his daughter
and may remain there during the win
ter IL he can find employment. He
has been employed on the Lisoner
Banner during the past summer.
Mrs. L. J. Wiseman went TO Belle
fontaine, Ohio, to attend the funeral
of her mother, who died Thursday
aged rs years. Her husband, Rev.
y. NJ. Longfellow, survives her. He
is a superanuated Methodist preacher
who was in the active ministry forty
years.
Mrs. Woodward, the evangelist,
commenced series of meetings at the
Church of GJd Thursday evening
which Will continue until the meeting
OF the state conference of the Church
of God which will be held in Plym-
outh this year commencing Thursday,
Nov. II and continuing over Sunday.
Chicago, st. Louis and the entire
Mississippi. valley were shaken by an
earthquake shock Wednesday and IA
distinct shock was felt IN southern
Indiana Thursday. Hicks, the weather
prophet, who always misses his guess
on the weather, says the shocks are
caused by the opposition Of the moon.
The Lake Shore road will Try the
experiment Of running Sunday excur-
sions during the winter and will in
augurate the service by running
special from Cleveland to Toledo.
This is a line of traffic not yet under
taken, and much passenger equip
ment. it is claimed is idle during the
winter months.
Doctors among the Yosemite In
dams forfeit their lives if three pa
tientS die on their hands. Now, re-
calling the complaint that there are
too many doctors in the country, it
this judicieusly enforced might bene-
tit humanity. and make the medical
business better.
On Thursday only an hour before
Carl Kleckner had his shoulder dislO.
Gated by his team running away. up
setting his wagon and throwing him
out, Frank Lineberry residing north
east Of the city, had his shoulder dis
located and bis arm fractured by being
struck with hoofs of horse which he
was Harvesting.
'Elkhart Review: Those who hunt
on Sunday are perhaps unaware that
it is a violation of the game law, and
is being punished in some parts of The
state. There is much of this Sunday
hunting near Elkhart, and in some
neighborhoods, notably that of HeatoD
lake, ;there is an agitation to have
the law enforced
Miss Georgia Holman. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Holman, of
Rochester, died Thursday morning in
st. Louis, after a long illness of
typhoid fever. She was one of the most
popular young ladies in Rochester and
her death has cast gloom over the
city. She had many friends in Plym-
outh.
Andrew Carnegie has donated out
Of his personal funds $500, 900 for
libraries in the state of Indiana. or
course this is good act but as this
man is anxious to get rid of all his
wealth before he dies he might give
more for many good causes and still
have little left. With all his liberal
donations it is said he does not begin
to make way with his annual income
to say nothing the denominations
OF former years.
Rev. W.. E. McLennan, who was
pastor of the NJ. Z. church at New
Carlisle over twenty years ago, then
missionary ia Mexico. later pastor of
Milburn Chapel South Bend and for
the past two years in charge of the
First Methodist Episcopal church at