The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-13
) q LOCAL NEWS 8


Every voter in Marshall county
should vote .or So. Hayes for prose-
cutting attorney.
Laboring men uf all parties are de-
claring that they will vote for RoOSe-
velt and Fairbanks,
Calvin w. Shakes. of Bourbon, was
10 town Monday afternoon. He thinks
Bourbon will have an excellent fair.
Congressman Brick returned to
South Bend Saturday night from his
speech making tour in West Virginia.
Henry and Nettie Kiefer, of the
Springbrook dairy, near Bremen. have
returned from a visit of week at
Peru.
Four weeks more and president,
state, county and township officers and
members of congress will have been
elected.
The socialists OF Starke county claim
that thev can give Eugene Oebbs as
many votes as Parker can get In that
county.
Democrats who read the republican
county ticket will find the names of
good men for whom they ought to
vote In November.
w. w. Shafer and wife have re-
turned to their home at Rockford, O.,
after visit Of a week at Morris Ag-
ler's, in West township. s<s
John w. Nichols, of Twin Lakes,
has returned from North Manchester,
where he spent week visiting rela-
tives and attending the fair.
John Nelson Wilson went to New
Carlisle Tuesday, to be present at the
wedding of his nephew, clyde Nelson
Wilson, only son of Eli Wilson.
Those who want to hear state issues
thoroughly discussed should hear Gov
ernor Durbin and Captain English at
Culver Thursday Oct. 20 in the after
noon,
A. T. Wallace has sold his farm
and will have big public sale at his
residence, on the Laporte road. two
miles west of Plymouth, Saturday,
October p.
E. w. WEIGH, residing on the
Slmons farm four miles east of Plym-
outh and two miles west of Inv'ood,
will have sale of good stool. on
Thursday, October 20.
The government crop report for DC.
tober l shows substantial yields in all
grains. Corn is placed at "a per cent
of full crop and spring wheat is al
most up to the average.
Drs. Aspinall and Kaszer, assisted
by DR. Hitchcock, performed another
operation on Mrs, Brittenham's jaw
Tuesday, which they hope is the
last that will be necessary.
The engines of milk train and a
freight train collided on the B. s. o.
near Union Center Saturday evening.
jacob Carson and Edward Shirland,
both of Walkerten were badly hurt.
L. r. StooKey has sold his law Of
fee and good will at Warsaw to John
A. Sloane and will probably go to Cal
lfornia. Mr. Stookey is well known
in Marshall county, having practiced
law at Bremen several years.
General" Jacob s. Coxey who lead
the "army" into Washington while
Cleveland was president, has come out
for Roosevelt. This will be the first
republican president he ever support
ed, although quite an old man.
Walter Bowen and Miss Eta Doran
were married at the residence of Sol
ONION Bowen in this city Sunday eve-
ming. The bride raSides near Etna
Green and the groom is employed at
Bourbon. The happy couple left Ply
mouth for Bourbon Monday and will
make that place their home.
Mrs. r. A. Baker, of Los Angeles.
CAL, who has been visiting Mrs. Har-
~ Humrichouser in this city, has gone
to Bourbon to attend the fair and
visit old friends. She is the mother
Of C. b. Baker, the well known boot
and shoe man, and her home was near
Bourben for many years.