The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30

Friday. where he preached sun
day.
Mr.. j. a. Pickerel. Of Donaldson
went to South Bend Friday ON bust.
ness
Ben Linkenhelt and Ney Stevens
returned in their automobile from st.
Louis, Friday noon.
Arthur Agerman. of Fort Wayne,
who has been camping at Pretty Lake,
has returned home.
Mrs. Ella Hopkins who has been Wis.
iting friends in this city, has returned
to her home at Grovertown.
Mrs. Bert of Donaldson, who has
been visiting MI. Wenninger's, return
ed to her home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Bernice Hoy returned to South
Bend Saturday after visiting at the
home OF John Hoy for several days.
Miss N. Miller, who has been visit
ing Mrs. c. Miller, returned to her
home at Kerby.O Saturday morning.
Mrs. Adam Bucker, who has been
visiting Mrs. William Suit OF this
city returned to her home at South
Bend Saturday.
Since Gen. Miles is out of the run
ming, the only military leader who is
at all conspicuous IN democratic affairs
is General Uncertainty.
Misses Wilo and Marguerite Plant
who have been visiting at the home
of S. w. Jackson returned to their
home at Bourbon Saturday.
w. L. McCrory of Plymouth. has
charge of the grading and building of
the pickle factory for the Heinz COM
pany.-NOrth Liberty News.
Mrs. Berry and daughter Maude of
South Bend who have been visiting
John Webster and family went to
Argos Saturday morning to visit.
The Dayton baseball team passed
through here Friday evening. They
played a series of games with South
Bend, winning two out Of three.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Logan and SOD
Glenn and Mr.. Penrod, tried their
luck with the finny tribe at Pretty
Lake and had a pleasant days outing.
Last Thursday Mr.. Geo. d. Marks
and Charles Helm went fishing at the
lake of the Woods but by the looks of
the outcome the fish did 'ent know
they were there.
Theodore Sherman received his pa
rachute Saturday morning and all Is in
readlnss for the two ballon ascensions
which will be made from the lot just
north Of the Grand Hotel, on the
fourth.
One of the young ladies who gradu.
ated from our city High school was
seen the other day driving two good
horses to riding corn pillow and be it
said to her credit no one could have
told where her father left off and she
began.
Harry Fuller, reached home from
ST. Louis Saturday morning. He took
liz the fair Friday. He rode the entire
distance to the fair on his bicycle ex
cept the last twenty five miles which
were impossible on account of heavy
rains
The law extending the time of the
county officials was held unconstitu-
tional by the supreme court. Mr..
O'Keefe, our county treasurer, who
will be affected the most will have his
term shortened by a year, going out
January 1906.
The corn is growing rapidly during
this hot weather and is fast making
up for late planting and by its color is
showing vigor and the strength to
make fine crop If weather contin.
ues favorable.
Very little clover hay will be made
this year owing to the quantity that
winter killed, and much of the young
clover just heading QUE turns brown
and is hard like it was full of seed,
but is not, and lean all be powdered
between the finger and thumb.
Canada thistles are just ready tci
blossom now and all those who know
of any on their premises are liable to
fine unless they uso every precaution
for their determination. The law has
been made stronger recently and road
supervisors are required to use every
means, even TO the enforcing of the
law to stamp out this pest.
When you see Eldrldge Thompson
ask him how he goes fishing. Eldridge
had intended to take the noon pas
senger and spend Saturday afternoon
on Lake MaxInkuckee. A few min
utes before train time be became Ell
crossed in conversation; the train
came in and Eldridge and his friend