The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-17
W. E. Bailey is visiting in Peru


this week.
Senator Parks transacted business
in Argus yesterday.
Roy Wiseman is visiting friends at
Wanatah this week.
Noah v. Hoover made a business
"trip to Valparaiso yesterday.
Drs. Deeds and Burkett are shoot
ing ducks on the Kankakee.
Rowan Nye of Bourbon transacted
business in Plymouth yesterday.
The snow is rapidly melting and
there are still indications of spring.
The funeral of Mrs w. E. Leonard
was largely attended yesterday,
Robert Cough cut his hand quite
badly while trimming grape vines
Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Davidson has returned
to Inwood after a visit with friends
in Plymouth.
Hon. Charles p. Drummond atten-
ded the congressional convention at
Knox, Tuesday.
The funeral of John Jacoby will be
held at the Jacoby church Friday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The old court house at Huntington
was sold at auction on Saturday to
DR.. c. w. Fry for $40.
Mrs. j. NJ. Cummins, of Wabash,
was in town Yesterday returning home
from a visit 1t South Bend.
Loyal Burch has decided not to 60
west this spring. His wife is SICK and
be will remain in Plymouth.
Miss Olive Thompson has gone to
Chicago to teach for a short time as a
supply in the East Chicago schools.
Miss Carrie Jordan has returned to
her home in Bourbon after a visit
of several days with Miss Rhoads,
west OF this city.
Grover Cleveland is about to be in
stated by the Masons. He may not
bestride the donkey this wear, but he
is reasonably SURE of the goat.
John F~losenzier and Mrs. Olive NJ.
Thompson were married yesterday
afternoon at the home OF the brides
mother. Mrs. Logan, on Water street.
Jesse McNeeley, G. r. Mclaughlin
and Mel Herman saw a flock of geese
fly over the city at noon yesterday and
they followed them down the river.
Jonathan Camp Of Walnut town.
ship, who was taken to the county in
Urinary recently. was stricken with
paralysis Tuesday and is in a critical
condition.
The alarm of fire Tuesday evening
was caused by the explosion of a small
quantity of gasoline at Haag's store
near the Vandalia railway station. No
damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. Morris stopped
in the city yesterday on their way to
Argos, having been called there by
the critical illness of Mrs. Morris's
father, Henry Dearborn.
Wages in Russian factories are 2
cents an hour. Thousands of laborers
receive 30 cents a day. 1t is thus
that the Car obtains an intelligent,
prosperous and patriotic population.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Lenfesty and
daughter, Of Fit. Wayne, visited Tues
day evening and over night with Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Lauer in this city and
went from here to Groyertown to Wis.,
it relatives.
James Wattleworth, an old soldier,
who was a shoemaker several years in
Plymouth, has been quite i'll at his
home in Warsaw this winter, but the
Times says he is again able to be on
the streets.
Notwithstanding this is the 18th of
March; rural routes Nos. L, 3, Is and 6
of this county ale rendered impassa-
BILE by the snow which fell in the
storm that ragged Sunday night and
and all day Monday.-Laporte Herald.
Our Indiana building at the st.
Louis fair, 1t is said. Surpassess all the
other state buildings. 1t is already
attracting marked attention, and In
diana is persona grata with the fair
managers for doing their part SO well.
Fifteen dogs have been poisoned on
North Michigan street during the past
4s hours, and a number of citizens are
justly angry. The dog p~oisoner may
be dealt with very roughly if caught.
The man who poisons dogs indiscriml-
nately does not deserve much mercy.
Ths assassination of Car Alexander
II Of Russia took place t~wenty-three
wears AGO Sunday. He had freed forty