The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
Mrs. Wilcox, of Chicago. is visiting
Mrs. Ira Mock.

MIS- ViSoAs Va NusSoSOs 10 IoitiuS
Mrs. Ira Mock.
Mrs. E. G. Jones OF Cincinnati, O., |
who has been visiting several days
with the Norris families, near Maxim
kuckee, went to Chicago Monoay.
VIM. Flick and wife, of Payne,
Ohio, are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. A. click and other relatives
and friends in this county this week.
Mrs Il. B. Dickson. mother of Lott
Dickson, his sister, Mrs Goode, and
Adelbert Coffee came up from Indian
apolis Sunday to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Amsley, of Peru, Ind, and
Mrs. McCracksn, of Cleveland. Ohio,
who have been guests of Mrs. j. D.
McLaren in this city, returned home
Monday.
Charley Walker the democratic can
didate for recorder was in town Mon
day and renewed his subscription for
best paper in Marshall county "The
Plymouth Tribune.
Andrew Carnegie has just confded
to his Scotch neighbors that his early
hope was to become a reporter, but he
shunted off his real course and set to
making steel and iron.
Mrs. j. w. Rinard, of this city, is
spending three weeks in New York.
While there she will take lessons in
art needle work from one of the best
instructors of that city.
The Kelly family of evangelists left
for Muncie Monday where they
will hold meetings until next week.
They had large audiences during the
four days they were in Plymouth.
James and John Wively or Link
vile left for Devil IS Lake North Da-
kota Monday where they will register
for the land drawing and will remain
in the Dakotas until harvest is over.
At the age of 10 Edward Atkinson
is learning to smoke. The Hon. Henry
G.. Davis will be inclined to regard
Edward as very foolish boy to &C
quire such an expensive habit soyoung.
Samuel Jordon shipped to Chicago.
Saturday evening one of the finest car
loads of cattle ever shipped from this
city. The sixteen head of cattle
weighed 10000 pounds, an average of
1875 each.
All the acquisitions of county Off.
GERS for supplies for the year 1905
must be filed with the county auditor
this week. They will be acted on at
the meeting of the county council in
September.
In Benton township, Elkhart county,
Friday, farmer unearthed silver
half-dollar of the date of 1927 the year
the first settlers reached that prosper
Gus township. The coin had been
buried 10 years.
There will be a meeting next Fri
day evening of the trustees of the
Union Independent Church at the
church near Paramount Cemetery.
ALI persons interested in the cemetery
are requested to be present.
OF course it was an absurdity to
suppose that village like North Lib
erty could support two newspapers.
But, then, some people insist upon be-
ing "shown" before self-evident fact
becomes apparent to them.-South
Bend Times.
Rev. Mr.. Tinkham, of Kewanna,
well known in this county, stopped in
Plymouth Monday on way to Valpa
raiso. He will retire from the active
ministerv at the meeting of the con-
ference in September, on account of
failing health.
Dennis Seybold, residing near Lo-
gansport, relative of b. M. Seybold
of this city, has gander that has
patched brood of turkeys. The tur-
key hen died three weeks ago and the
gander which ran with the turkeys
took the nest and sat on them until
they Matched.
At Detroit last week fortune tel
Ter. Nine. Peema, declared that an
excursion boat would be burned to the
water S edge Wednesday and 600 peo-
pie remained at home as a result,
The boat owners have not taken this
as much of a joke, and the medium
now is to be arrested.
Auditor of State David e. Sherrlck
expects to collect this month from for
eign insurance companies doing busi-
ness in Indiana 1925, 900 IN taxes. One
hundred and seventy companies are
on the tax rolls and will make tax con-
trlbutions varying from a few hun
dred to thousands of dollars.
LEROY Stalev who returned home