The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
Marshal CLANCY escorted gang Of

Marshal CLANCY escorted gang OF
travelling gentleman out of town
Thursday. They belonged to the Hobo
fraternity and had been imbibing too
much whisky to make their stay in
Plymouth desirable to our citizens.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Kloepfer returned
from Chicago Thursday afternoon.
They had intended to remain a day
longer but the strike of the walters
scared them out. Mr.. KIoepfer could
not think of missing full meal with
any degree of pleasure.
Mr.. L. r. CreSSner has been won
dering Why Bill Bailey Don't Come
Home; SO he has presented the Plym-
outh Band the popular song, "Bill
Bailey Won't You Please Come
Home" which the boys will play at
one of their concerts in the near fu-
ture.
President Roosevelt reached Wash
| ington Friday after the longest
absence from the national capital
that any president has ever made.
The president chose good tine for
his extensive tour, ard public business
has not suffered particle by his alb
sence.
George w. Grubbs, the new depart
ment commander of the Ct. A. r., has
announced the re-appolntment of
Edward Molloy, of Patton Post, No.
147, Laporte, as member Of the WIS.,
iting committee of the Indiana SOL.
diers' and sailors orphans home at
Knightstown.
James Anglin. a former operator at
the Pittsburg here, now employed IN
the diSpatcher's office at Fort Wayne,
stopped here Friday forenoon in COM
pany with his sister. James is en-
joying vacation of two weeks aud
they were on their way to LoganSport
to visit relatives.
Among the students who graduated
from the Indianapolis college of law
this week was Hanshiro Sayeki, of
Kasagi, Japan. The young man
from the Orient has been in America
five years. For three years he at
tended Harvard and Columbia univer-
stiles, and two years ago he entered
the law school at indianapolis.
Charley Turner had an Austin, ILL.,,
street sweeper on the streets Thurs
day. 1t attracted considerable at
tention and comment. MANY people
seem to think that the city could hire
men TO sweep the streets for less money
than it would cost to buy sweeper
and operate it. But the sweeper will
do the work more rapidly than it can
be done by hand.
Ed Twomey, of Logansport, and
Miss Ella Cole, of Plymouth, were the
guests of T. j. Twomey and family
last Friday and attended the Bourbon
high school exercises. They were in
tereSted in the successful termination
of Earl Twomey's high school work
Miss Cole was his first teacher and has
always taken a keen interest In his
advancement.-Bo Mirror.
The Indiana commission to look
after the interests of the Louisiana
Exposition has established head
quarters at indianapolis. and has is
sued an address TO the people. The
state seeks to be appropriately repre-
Sented in its educational, its indus
people should take interest in further
ing all the efforts of the commission.
Lightning struck the flag staff and
belfry OF the Webster school building
Thursday evening and knocked few
slate shingles off the roof Of the
school house. The copper chain on
the flag staff was melted and the links
soldered in a manner that would have
required the time of skilled work.
man at least a whole day. but the
/ lightning did the job in the tenth
part of a second.
| We acknowledge the receipt of
program and invitation to the annual
concert and commencement exercises
of the Columbia School of Music, Tues
day afternoon, June 9th. at the Illinois
theater, Chicago. Louis Mcdonald,
formerly of the Plymouth Democrat,
is the manager of the school which is
one of the best of it's kind in the
west There are 46 graduates this
year. The concert is one of the finest
musical entertainments given in the
city and we regret our inability to at
tend.
| Deafness Cannot Be Cured.