The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
sonald Thomson was an Argos Wis.,

itor yesterday.
Mrs. Louisa Barnes is visiting In
South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns are visit
ing at Warsaw.
H. G.. Tnayer has been on the sick
list since last Saturday.
Judge Capron is reported sick at his
home on Michigan street.
Mrs. Monroe Steiner is visiting Mr..
Steiner's mother at Hibbard.
FOR SALEISweet potato plants,
by William Wagner, south east Ply
mouth.
Only three marriage licenses have
been issued in this county during the
past two weeks.
A train runs through from Plym-
outh to indianapolis every Sunday
evening on the L. E. & w.
A concrete arch bridge will soon be
built over the st. Joseph river at
South Bend at a cost of 500, 900.
The police of Marion are searching
for four-legged chicken, which was
stolen from its owner there few days
ago.
There was a heavy frost Monday
morning and tomatoes, beans and
some of the peaches in exposed posi-
tions were damaged.
The Socialist party went to Indian
apolis last Sunday and held a state
convention, and nobody found it out
for couple of days.
Mrs. Harry Harris, with her son
Ross, her mother. Mrs. d. A. Ross and
Freddie Cramer visited Mrs. Strawder-
man at Tiosa yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Campbell have re-
turned to their home in South Chicago
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pomeroy and other relatives here.
John Henry Koontz, of the Culver
Citizen, was in town yesterday and
thinks that he has at least one chance
in nine to be nominated for sheriff.
Work on the inside finishing of the
Mount Memorial building at Winona
Lake has been resumed and the struc-
ture will be completed within a few
weeks.
Boys, of the Chronicle, probably
got lost IN the shuttle. Nobody has
seen him in Plymouth and Greeley
Davis stepped down and out a week
ago last Monday afternoon.
Lapaz held its first election Tues
day and elected Jonathan Burger,
William Zentz and Riley Irwin coun-
cilmen; William, Shetland. clerk;
Henry Y. Shirk. treasurer; and An
drew Korp, marshal.
The jury was secured Tuesday for
the trial of James Mcdonald, charged
with numbering Miss Sarah Schafer, a
school teacher whose home was at
Elkhart. The jury is composed of ii
farmers and one business man.
Clyde Jones, the abductor of Nellie
Burger, of Peru. Ind, case which
caused great excitement, died at the
prison North Tuesday morning of
tuberculosis. jones' only relative a
brother, lives in Elkbart, but he made
no claim for the remains.
Mrs. John S. HarSch has returned
to her home at Denver, Colorado. after
visit in this city with her mother,
Mrs. Stansbury, and other relatives in
this county and at South Bend.
Mrs. Simon RoSenhaupt and
children arrived from Spokane Satur-
day evening for a visit of few weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sig
mund Mayer. and other relatives here.
James Heminger lost his buckskin
pocket book at the fire Sunday morn
ing. 1t contained $50 in bills. There
were no papers in the pocket book.
He will give $500 reward for the re-
turn of the money.
Five hundred and fifty thousand
dollars were distributed by the men
who work in around the mines of the
Cripple Creek district in Colorado, on
a recent pay day. These men receive
an average of s3.44 day. very high
average compared with the wages
paid in the East.
Mrs. Simon Rosenhaupt. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Mayer. who
arrived in Plymouth Saturday night.
left for Chicago today with her two
children, where she will meet her
three brothers and all will spend a
few days at the Worlds Fair at St.
Louis.
1t is said that, while the war COR
respondents In the East are getting