The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

Mrs. Kate Miller went to Bourbon
to visit over Sunday.
Miss Mary Hissong has gone to Ar
cola to visit relatives.
H; FL. Bonham has returned from
his trip to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. David Morris and children have
returned to their home al Valparaiso.
James E. Hanes went to Lima, o.,
Saturday to spend Sunday with
his sister.
Mrs. Kloepfer and Miss Bette
WEIGH went TO Chicago Saturday and
visited over Sunday.
Saturday, May 81, will be noted as
the first pleasant Saturday of the
spring of 1904.
D. c. Cole spent few days last
week on his farms in st. Joseph
county.
Mormon s. Woodward and daugh-
ter have gone to Chicago to remain
during the summer.
Miss Leonora Heimbaugh who is en-
ployed in this city spent Saturday at
her home in TioSa.
Benjamin j. Laaer was called here
from Usage City, Kansas, by the death
of his father. Mayer Lauer.
1t is strange to hear that some
parts of the country are suffering from
drought, but it is fact, neverthe-
less.
Rev. J. F. Pressnall went to Tippe.
canoetoW n Saturday to baptize twelve
new members of the NJ. P. church at
that place.
Miss Emma Hoffine has returned to
Leesourg after visit of six weeks
With Mrs. Elmer Wedding north of
this city.
Christ Campbell wife and son of
Warsaw arrived Saturday afternoon to
spend Sunday with Amos Pyle, the
telephone man.
Joseph Hendricks was called home
from Elkhart Friday night by the
critical illness of his mother, Mrs.
George Hendricks.
Mrs. Senour and her daughter, BeS-
sic, have returned from a visit of a
week at Etna Green, Bourbon and the
country in that vicinity.
Mrs. Best who was called to Walker
ton by the serious illness of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jordan, returned to her
home at Logansport Saturday.
Representatives of the Mormon
church are actively at work in ST. Jo-
seph and Whitley counties recruiting
followers of the Mormon faith.
Otis w. Gentzhorn, of Nappanee,
and Miss Nora Campbell. of Bremen,
were married Saturday evening. May
IA. by Rev. 1. Orville Oyler, at the
U. B. parsonage in Bremen.
c. F. Stephenson, of Union Mills.
Laporte county, found den of seven
young wolves Thursday. He killed six
of them and saved one for a pet, but
did not succeed in capturing the
mother wolf.
Patrick Hogan, father of James
Hogan is visiting here. He reached
Elkhart from Seattle, WASH, Thurs
day and came here with the family
who were called here by the serious
illness of Mrs. Hogan'S mother, Mrs.
Hendricks.
The Rosebud Indian reservation in
South Dakota is to be opened to SET
Element soon. This will afford youlg
men a fine opportunity to get start
in the world, if they have the grit to
put up with the discomforts of new
country for a time.
Private cars will be quartered at the
Worlds Fair grounds at the rate of
$40 day, which includes switching
charges and sanitary service. TINS
information is of interest to the edi-
tors and preachers who expect to 60
to the fair in their private coaches.
The GARRETT Oil Co., operating near
Cherryyale, Kans., in which several
Bremen gentlemen are interested, has
brought Units seventh we'll, which is
better than any of the others, being a
genuine gusher. throwing oil higher
than the derrick Bremen Enquirer
The total number of deaths during
the year 1908 in Indiana, was 1892.
Violent deaths numbered 2,430, those
resulting from pneumonia numbered
2,195: from tuberculosis, 4,063: from
typhoid fever, lob; from dysentery,
LAC; from cancer, 217; and from
Sma1lnoy 165