The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14
Peter Cast is visiting relatives at

Mrs. Hugh Shafer spent SATURDAY. at
Inwood.
f. NJ. Head transacted business at
Argos Saturday.
Joseph Stein transacted business at
Wanatah last week.
Miss Guy, of Atwood, is visiting
relatives in this city.
Miss Laura Await went to Grover
town to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Hiram Shafer was guest of
relatives at. Argos Saturday.
Mrs. William Edgerton is visiting
her sister at Fort Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baum went to
Donaldson to visit over Sunday.
Miss Haag, of Tyner, returned
bomeSaturday from visit atHamIet.
Mrs. Emma Hofflne, of Warsaw, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Elmer Weed
ling.
Gust Seider went to Wheeler Sat-
urday to spend Sunday with rela.
tiveS.
George w. Protsman has had bis
pension increased three dollars per
month.
Miss Mabel Jacoby has returned to
her school at Marion after vacation
OF a week.
The continuance of winter in the
northwest has caused the price OF
wheat to advance.
Mrs. Harley Barlow of Argos went
to Inwood Saturday to spend Sunday
with Mrs. John Westling.
Mrs. Milo Hale, of Lafayette is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Cox and other relatives here.
Republicans should realize the i'm
portance of nominating good men fol
the city council in the various wards
Frank Baugher, of this city, has
bought Henry Twins wagon shop 10
Walkerton and took possession Thurs
day.
Mrs. Wallace has returned to her
home at Tiosa after visit of several
days with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Savage.
The graduating exercises of the
West township schools will be held at
Pretty Lake church next Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Thomas Bair who had been
the guest of Mrs. Albert GRANGE sever
al days returned to her home at Tip
pecanoe Saturday.
Miss Opal Cooper has returned to her
home at Bourbon after a visit with
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Tea, near Tyner.
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The pastor of church at Windfall,
Ind, has been notified that a fortune
of 5000, 900 awaits him. How would
you like windfall of that kind?
Mrs. G. Morcombe left for Kansas
City. Friday, to visit her mother. Her
husband, who is the L. E. & w. agent
here, accompanied her as far as Peru.
These are historic days. Wednes-
day and Thursday were the annlver-
sary of the battle of Shiloh and today
is the anniversary of Lees surrender.
Mrs. West Latta, of Waterloo, the
heaviest woman in Indiana, is dead.
The coffin In which she was buried
was as wide and as deep as it was long.
She weighed $50 pounds.
Mrs. Maggie Yohn, Of Elkhart,
took an overdose of laudanum to re-
lieve pain and life was saved by the
narrowest margin after she had been
unconscious several hours.
Charles p. Drummond spent most
of the week here as attorney for the
defense in the Cooley Fisher law suit,
won his case and went to Argos to
spend Sunday with his mother.
The Akron, Ind, high school was
compelled to suspend last week on ac-
count of high water. The basement
was almost filed with water and 1t
was impossible to build FIRE in the
furnace.
We should not kick about the
weather in northern Indiana. North
Dakota had eight inches of snow
Friday and the storm was almost
as bad in other sections of the west
and northwest.
Miss Vendla Peterson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson, residing
near Donaldson, died Friday aged 16