The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04

Western Union Telegraph Co.
Eight inches OF snow In Georgia and
weather below freezing. Georgia peo-
pie would all be sleigh riding but for
the fact they have no sleighs.
Chas. Reynolds prop. of the Peoples
Drug Store on Loporte ST., will fur
nish free of charge vaccine to all wor-
thy poor of the city during balance of
this week.
Manual training work of the stu
dents in the low grades of the public
schools will be an important feature
of the educational exhibit from India
napOlis at ST. Louis.
Rev. Father Yenn entertained the
members of the choir of st. Michael'S
church Sunday evening. A G O'Clock
dinner was served and the evening
was very pleasantly spent.
The average temperature for the
month of January vas the lowest since
the records of the weather bureau be-
gan thirty-three years ago. Conse-
quently it was the coolest January in
thirty years.
VIM. O'Keefe has received a letter
from Matt Bottorf who is now in
North Dakota. Mr.. Bottorff say be
is doing well and sends his best re-
CARDS to all bis old friends and wishes
he could see them.
George Price of Marshall county, is
in Kokomo taking medical treatment
and this is the biggest town he ever
saw. He never saw a trolley car till
he came here and he looks upon them
aSkance.-Kokomo News.
William FL. Langendorf age Al
years and Carrie Fay Kemp age %
years we're quietly married by Justice
J. A. Molter Monday afternoon. The
bride is the divorced wife of Simon
Myers, jr., formerly Of this city.
Lewis ellis of Lapaz, who had his
ankle broken at Morris mill yard last
Wednesday has greatly improved and
was able to be taken home today. He
says his improvement is mostly due to
the care he received from his friend,
Monroe Steiner.
Ground hog day will be recoIlected
as regular March weather this year.
A combination of sunshine apd storm.
wind and snow. A blizzard that no
doubt frightened the ground hog so
badly that he got back into his den as
quickly as possible.
Eleven witnesses who testified re-
Gently in the Oregon land fraud case
have been arrested, charged with
making false afidavitS. 1t begins to
look aSif the r~amifcations in the Ore
gon land fraud case we're the kind
that ramify a whole lot,
Wireless ~telegraphy and telephony
will be n of the features of the ST.
Louis exposition in the electrical de-
partment. A wireless telegraph STA
tion will be erected in the electrical
building from which messages can be
sent by visitors to surrounding cities.
1t is the intention to erect several of
the stations for these messages in this
state.
Bert HarSch and bis bride are here
from Denver, Colorado, visiting their
grandmother. Mrs. Catherine Stans-
bury, their aunts Mrs. Pershing, Mrs.
Warner of Twin Lakes, Mrs. David
Vanvactor of Argos, their grandfath-
er, Elijah ~Stansbury and other rela-
tives. They were married Thursday,
January %. Mr.. Harsch is the son
of John S. Harsch and was born in
this city.
WANTED-Teachers who wish to
take a special three months course to
prepare for teaching shorthand, type.
writing, book keeping or penmanship-
Large demand and good salaries.
Write at once for information regard
ing special course, as only a limited
number will be taken. HUNTINGTON
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, HUNTING
TON, IND. 1874
my boy" said a certain well-to-do
business man Of the state OF Texas
to his son, who was starting out
for a career in an eastern city;
my boy. let me tell you something
which may be Of help to you. You
get up there, and you may e a heap
Of people who bave got more money
than you have; a heap Of people who
have got more brains than you have,
and more success. Some of them may
even be bette looking than you are.
Don't you worry about that, and
don't you be scared of anybody.
Whenever you meet another man,
who allows he's your superior, you