The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-20
ULYSSES Burket has resigned the Of.

council has some dl1culJy In nnclng
a good man to fill his place.
A large crowd went on the Metho-
dist picnic excurs' on to Culver, de-
spite the threatening weather, and
the afternoon was warm and pleas
ant.
DIR. Rea, of Culver, went to Cali
fornia on the G.. A. r. excursion and
his son, DIR. r. Fl. Rea, is taking care
of his patieDts during his fathers alb
sence.
Mrs. Letitia Reed, of Inwood, was
called to Argos Thursday by the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. Charles Har-
ris, who is suffering from paralysis of
the throat.
Peter Listenberger has returned to
Hibbard from North Dakota and re-
ports very dry summer. He says
crops OF all kinds will be very light
this summer.
This week and next week will wit
ness an exodus of Hoosiers to the land
where there is no sneezing. shifting
and snus,ing, no watering eyes and the
hay fever cometh not.
Fort Scott (Kas.) has a curfew ordi-
nance against piano playing. All play
ing must cease at 9 O'Clock at night.
The first woman to violate the law
was fined SIS and costs.
Excursions to indianapolis and
Michigan City over the Lake Erie
every Sunday. Train for Indianapolis
leaves at 5:45 a. m. Train for Michi-
gan City leaves at 10:4O a. m.
o. M. Estes, of Castleton, Ind,
who visited Auditor Miller here few
day ago, was the first student enrolled
at Valparaiso college. Mr.. Miller was
among the first of Prof. Brown S
students there.
Lieutenant Governor Gilbert STOP
ped in Plymouth and visited Senator
Parks Wednesday evening. He was
on his way bone from Rochester
where he delivered an address to the
Knights of Pythias.
Mrs. Raymond Dickey and child, of
Washington, d. c., arrived Satur-
day to visit Mrs. Leopold Lauer and
other friends here. Mrs. Dickey will
be better recollected as Rose Maxwell,
daughter of Rev. j. A. Maxwell.
The Argos and Tyner Hives were
entertained by the Plymouth L. o. T..
M. A prize contest had been prepared
by the committe fer good of the order:
refreshments were served and it was
a very enjoyable evening for all pres
ent.
a part of Andre IS balloon is believed
to have been found, but the good-by
be waved to the crowd at Tromsoe
from the basket of his balloon will
probably always have to serve to keep
alive the memory of the daring pole
seeker.
Prof. Sanford Bell, formerly with
Valparaiso College and the State Uni
versity at Bloomington, but for the
past year with Clark University of
Massachusetts, has been elected to fill
professorship in the University of
Colorado.
The National Guards have received
pay for their services at the recent
school OF instruction at indianapolis.
Additional United States pay is ex-
pected later as the new law makes the
National Guards part of the regular
army reserves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Humrichouser
are enjoying this nice weather by rid
ing out few hours each day. Both
are improving, but Mrs. Hum
richOuser, who has been sick for more
than two years is not yet able to walk
without assistance.
The Bourbon News Mirror says Miss
Barnaby, of Grcencastle, daughter
Of Howard Barnaby, who was for
many years prominent citizen of
Bourbon, has graduated at the Chi
cago School of Osteopathy and will
locate In Plymouth.
Attorney s. ]. Hayes. Of Bremen,
was in town Friday. He has been on a
fishing expedition to Michigan. but
got home in time to see the big crowd
at the Bremen festival. He has evil
IDENTIFY been trying to get a coat of
tan that will make him look like a
farmer.
The week ending Saturday August
10, will be great week in the history
of Culver. Over 5000 people were at
the lake on Sunday, the first day of
the week; over ], 900 came up on an
excursion from Terre Haute on Tues
day and the excursions from Plym-