The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
Bourbon has 49S children of schot

Bourbon has 49s children of school
age.
Miss Helen Martin is visiting at
Knox.
Miss Dora Wilson went to Argos
for visit of few DAYS.
W. L. Galloway and family went to
KokOmo to visit over Sunday.
Mrs. Willis Wright of Walkerton,
visited Mrs. Newell Graves and other
relatives in Plymouth Thursday.
The vote of Marshall county on the
first ballot for governor was, Pentield
6; Hanley 81: Sayre 2; Taylor II.
Mrs. Harley, mother of Recorder
Harley of this city, is seriously ill at
her home in Bourbon.
Mrs. Catharine Blubaugh was called
TO Jonesboro, Inu., Friday by the SER
ious illness of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furry of CHI
cage came to Plymouth Friday to visit
over Sunday with relatives.
Plymouth and Laporte high school
base ball teams crossed bats at the
fair grounds Friday afternoon.
The fifteenth annual commence
ment of the Bourbon township schools
will De held az the Davis opera house
in Bourbon, May 7.
w. Z. Curtis and family have retur-
ned TO Chicago after visit at Bright
side with Mrs Work, who is the
mother Of Mrs. Curtis.
The Culver Citizen is one year old
and is an excellent local paper. Mar
shall county has the best papers of
any county of its size in the United
States.
General U. S. Grants former resi-
dence in Galena was presented to that
city by General Frederick d. Grant
at the commemoratlon of the war
hero's birthday.
Winston Churchill became speech
less in the English House of Commons
the other day. Will Mr.. Churchill
please come over and accept chair in
our national legislature?
President Cunningham is said to
have cost the rural mail carriers sl20
each. Had he not been too eager
congress would have voted the carriers
salary of $40 instead of s72O.
A st. Louis judge has handed down
an opinion that IL O'Clock at night is
long enough for young man to stay
with his sweetheart. Are you guilty
of contempt OF court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reeve and son
Charles, went to Leesburg Friday to
visit relatives and attend graduating
exercises, Mrs. Reeves nephew being
one of the graduates.
Out of Andrew Carnegie's once
comfortable fortune he has now only
1886, 600, 900 left. If he lives through
couple of centuries more of his prod
igsl philanthropy he will indeed die
poor.
In the Forestry building at the
Worlds Fair is an exhibit from farm
near Petersburg, Ind, of two remark
able beech trees. They are called the
Twin BeecheS. D. They are separ-
arate trees, between which a horse
man can ride but twenty feet above
the ground they are joined together,
forming one top and making unique
arch.
On the first ballot for governor at
indianapolis, the result as shown by
four adding machines before counties
began to change to Hanly, was as fol-
lows: TAYLOR 373 ga; Hanly 70J ga;
SaYre, ZIP Ia; and Penfeld 1874;
Before the vote was announced c0un-
ties began to change to Haniy and on
motion of Hon. Warren G.. Sayre Han
ly was declared the unanimous choice
of the convention.
The announcements of the death of
Henry Shaw and Joseph Medbourn
were mailed at Culver Tuesday evening
addressed to j. w. Siders. They were
received at the postoffice in this city
and stamped at Z O'Clock Wednesday
morning but were not put in Mr..
Siders' box until Thursday morning,
preventing their publication in the
Daily Tribune Of Wednesday and the
weekly of Thursday.
! On the left Of the front Of the stage,
at the republican state conven-
ton, sat a row of the fathers Of
the republican party who attend
ed 1.-THE republican state conyen-
tion of 1885, They were E. b.
Wingate, Shelbyyllle; James d. Con-
ner, Wabash; Milton Garrigus, Koko-
mo: Samuel Brussel, N0blesville; j. T..