The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-13
Mrs. Jennie Stevens was taken t,

did between Friday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Hale of Lafay-
cite, are the parents of girl baby.
Mrs. Hale was Miss Minnie Cox Of
Plymouth.
The election of the republican
county ticket is the best thing the
voters of Marshall county could do in
November.
Walter Brooke, eldest son of Ed. S.
Brooke, now of Salt Lake City. is at
tending the Armour Technical Insti-
tute at Chicago.
Francis Lemert has filed suit in
circuit court asking for $40, 900 dam
ages from Elijah Good. Mr.. Lemert
lost a leg in sawmill.
Washington Kelley stopped in Ply
mouth on his way home from Logans-
port where be attended a reunion OF
his old regiment the Ninth Indiana.
Friday and Saturday.
The funeral train with the remains
of the late Postmaster General Payne
stopped in Plymouth about eight min
utes last Saturday. The remains were
taken to Milwaukee for burial.
This week Mr.. Bryan will begin his
tour of Indiana. He is depended up
on to line up the free silver democrats
for Parker and Davis, but it is by no
means certain that he can do 1T.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Allen have return
ed to their home at Fostorla. Ohio.
after visit of several days here with
the family of H. A Shambaugh. Mr..
Allen is Mrs. Shambaugh' s brother.
Three-year-old Tommy Neville, of
Logansport, found some rat biscuit.
which he alternately fed to chicken,
his dog and himself. The dog and
chicken died, but Tommy may recover.
Walter Matthew spent few days
at the home of his cousin, w. HI.
Matthew in this city last week. and
left for New York on the Pennsyl-
vania limited Saturday evening. He
and w. H. were chums when they
were children and lads in England and
both were sorry that his visit had to
be short.
Our Standard, the organ of the re-
tail liquor league, notifies its readers
that Philip Heise, who has been asso.
ciated with the editor, j. F. Callen, in
organizing protective league of saloon
keepers, is no lunger engaged in that
work, but is now working under the
auspices of the democratic state exec.
utive committee
The S7Jh Indiana regiment at its
reunion held at Rochester elected the
following officers: Col. E. G. Ham.
mond, of Lafayette, president: Ad-
jutant Edward Motley, of Laporte,
vice president; John Roth, of South
Bend, secretary.
Rev. J. S. Crowder had large au-
diences at the Methodist church Sum-
day morning and evening and preached
good sermons. His subject in the
morning was the Holy Spirit and the
sermon was one Of the best ever
preached in this city.
Samuel Stockman'S house about siz
miles east of Plymouth was struck by
lightning Saturday morning. The
chimney was torn to pieces, almost all
tue plastering knocked off Of one room,
the floor was partly torn up and sew.
eral Of the studding and joists were
splintered, but Mrs. Stockman and
seven children who were in the house
at the time were only slightly shocked
and stunned. None of them were ser.
iousIy injured.
The republican candidates for trus
tees in all the townships of this coun.
IT, are good men, and while the dem
ocrats have large majority in this
county they could not do the demo.
cratic party better service than tc
elect majority of republican trus-
tees. With democratic county and
township councils. the people could
get better and more economical town.
ship government with republican
trustees to hold the balance of power
| Dr. Ball came down from Valpa.
raiso Monday evening and remained
until Tuesday afternoon at the home
of his mother whose face was badly
scalded sometime ago BY the explosion
OF boiling fruit can. Mrs. Ball is
now almost free from pain but it
is feared that the sight Of one eye is
| injured.