The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
Mrs. w. w. Jackman went to Chi
capo Friday. To remain over Sunday.

cago Friday, to remain over Sunday.
Mrs. S. G.. Strole, Of West township.
has returned from a visit OF six weeks
at Miami, Florida.
Miss Mary E. Rettinger. OF Bour-
bon, visited Mrs. Scott Hendricks
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Grace Erwin, the we'll known
young institute worker returned to
her home at Bourbon Friday.
The Indiana republican central COM
mittee has selected the English hotel.
indianapolis. as headquarters OF the
state organization.
Mrs. j. NJ. Lawrence has returned
to her home at Bourbon after a visit
Of several days in this city with her
son, W. H. Lawrence.
Miss Lydia Young. of Rankin. Ill.,,
who has been visiting her brother,
DIR. Young, and other relatives at
Bremen. returned home Friday.
Miss Georgia Gallentine has return
ed TO her home at Inwood after a
visit Of several DAYS in this city
with her aunt. Mrs. George Baylor.
1t is reported that Oscar Martin, re-
siding about three miles southeast OF
Bourbon, had a stroke of paralysis this
week, but his condition is not serious.
Mrs. Jerome Chamberlain. Of BOur-
Don, whose husband died last week,
has gone to Rochester to spend the
winter winter with her son., J.. E.
Chamberlain.
The second term OF school began
Monday Jan. Is. Pupils intending to
enter school for the first time should
do so on that date so that systematic
work may be done.
The weather man seems to be ex-
perimentiDg this winter He gives US
rising temperature for a few hours
and then follows up With what IN
most winters would be called a cold
wave.
Mrs. John Rhodes. Of Elkhorn.
Wisconsin. who came here three weeks
ago to visit her father, Daniel CRUDE
AMI other relatives, went TO Argos
Friday to make a short visit before re-
turning home.
The delinquent tax list prepared by
the county auditor will appear in the
Tribune and the Democrat for three
consecutive weeks. beginning Jan.
21st. Sale to be held on the second
Monday 10 February.
When the farm boy comes TO town
with an umbrella under his arm and
attends a show, do not guy him. A
Young man in Boonville did that the
other night and the farmer killed him
with his umbrella.
A Massachusetts, editor wrote that
STOW. Bates entered upon his second
term under suspicious circumstances, u
but the printer got in his deadly work,
and the penultimate word appeared
as suspicious"
The Bourbon Advance says Ben
Snyder of that place has become men,
tally deranged on account of worry
over the poisoning Of some horses that
were in his care, coupled with the un-
bridled tongues of some people.
Homer Linkenhelt and Miss Maude
KeiSer were married at the Presby-
teaian parsonage Thursday evening.
January IA, by Rev. George A. Plug.
May they live long and prosper and
always be happy is the wish of their
many friends.
Should actual war begin between
Russia and Japan the camphor indus
try Of the world will be seriously af-
fected. Practically the entire supply
of this article comes from Japan and
the island Of Formosa, which is on
japanese territory.
Frank Wiltfong arrived from Kan
kakee. ILL.,, Thursday evening to at
tend the funeral of b S niece and visit
his mother and other relatives until
Monday. He has not been here fol
several years but he looks we'll and re.
ports his wife we'll.
1t has only been twenty-five years
since the first i~ncandescent electric
light was burned in this country, ard
the electricians will celebrate by hav.
ing an Edison medal struck for the
occasion. The world moves a long
distance in a quarter of a century.
DIR. Biting. of Purdue University,
who was severely injured in the wreck
at Indianapolis, is almost entirely re-
covered and expects to soon visit bis
parents in Tippecanoe township. He
is one of Marshall county's boys who
has become famous. He is among the