The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
Maple syrup weather is here.

Mrs. G. w. Shrider visited in Val
paraiso yesterday.
The price of wheat is much lower
this week than last.
Theodore Strombeck is visit ing rel
atives at Lagrange, Ind.
Grace O'Brien was divorced from
James O'Brien Tuesday.
John G. Binnell is visiting his daugh-
ter at Kalamazoo. Mich, this week.
Clarence Lee left for Rockford, ILL.,,
today. He will work on a farm near
that city.
Mrs. Riley. wife of Captain Riley,
east of this city has been quite ill for
several weeks.
Mrs. Ream and Mrs. Klingerman Of
Grovertown, were visiting in Plym-
outh yesterday.
Miss Carrie Jordan, of Bourbon, is
visiting the family of Jacob Rhoads
west of this city.
Mrs. Mary Frymier, of Bremen,
who is violently insane was taken to
Longclif Tuesday.
j. Lott Losey came down from
South Bend Tuesday for a visit of a
few days in Plymouth.
Attorneys O'Blenis of Argos and
Thomas Of Bourbon, transacted busi-
ness in Plymouth yesterday.
Commissioners met Monday and ad-
Journed Tuesday. Nothing except
regular routine work was done.
Jacob E. Myers the we'll known
farmer and stock raiser near Maxim
kuckee, was in town yesterday.
David L. Gibson the Oldest settler
of Marshall County is seriously i'll at
his home southeast of Plymouth.
Judge j. d. Arnold, of Elkhart, for
over forty years a prominent citizen Of
that place. is dead of typhoi i fever.
Peter Holem, who has been spend
ing the winter at Elkhart and Mlsha-
waka, returned to Plymouth yesterday.
Eight hundred delegates to tie
Sunday school convention at Jerusa-
lem sailed from New York Tuesday.
This is a bad year for the success of
political machines. The people. will
not stand boss rule very many years
in succession.
Miss Glenn, the missionary who de-
nvered an address at the Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening, went to Val
paraiso from here.
Mrs. Mary Swanson has been very
sick for eight weeks a. her home IN
Atwood. Her mother. Mrs. Joseph
Davis, is with her.
Mrs. Samuel Wilson and Mrs. Lo-
emo elton have gone to Frances
vile to see their brother, Joseph,
Vankirk, who is critically Ill.
Fifty-seven newspaper correSpOn-
dents will accompany the Japanese
army by official permission, 81 we can
expect to get all the varieties of news.
President Smith, of the Mormon
church, is ~confesSedly a bad man, and
the senator who is without sin may
consider himself at liberty to shy the
first rock at him.
Mrs William Kllngerman died at
her home in Inwood Just before noon
yesterday. She was an old resident of
the Inwood neighborhood. Her hus-
band died Two years ago.
Circuit court convened Monday, but
there has been no trials or other busi-
ness of importance. most OF the time
being taken in getting ready for the
real work OF the term.
Having failed to make a respectable
exhibition on the Yellow sea, Russia
has changed her mind and will exhib-
it at st. Louis after all. That seems
the only way she can get any show.
Andrew j. Moynihan, editor of the
Fort Wayne Journal-G Gazette, has gone
to New York and from there will pro-
coed to Ireland to get one more
glimpse of the land of his birth.
Jacob Holem, one of the oldest res
idents of West township, residing ear
Twin Lakes, fell Oh the ice a few
weeks ago and was SO seriously injur-
ed that his recovery is doubtful.
Mrs. B. NJ. Seybold, attended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Fannie
Chart at Tyner Tuesday afternoon and
visited over night with her father and
the family Of her brother, Myron
Chase.
When a man consents to run for of
fee only at the earnest solicitation Of
friends, it is evident either that good
timber is scarce, that the aforesaid