The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-07
) 3 LOCAL NEWS 3


Charles Walburn visited at Davi.
last week.
Ira Kyser of Argos, transacted bust
ness in Hamlet last week.
Stewart Anderson has gone to 10
komo for a visit of several days.
David L. Gibson is lying at the
point OF death at his home southeast
of Plymouth.
W. Fl. Baugher, who is firing on the
Monon spent few days last week
with relatives and friends in Plym.
outh.
Mrs. j. Q. Thomas has returned to
her home at Rushville, Ind, after a
visit of few days with the family OF
her cousin ]. n. Wilson.
George Schoonover of Davis came to
here Hast week and took Dr. Myesr
home with him to see what he could
do for a valuable sick horse.
Lightning demolished the chimney
on Henry Aukerman's house in the
southeast part of this lefty last week,
but the house was not damaged.
Mrs. Sadie LiStenberger of Culver,
has gone TO Shelby county, Ohio, to
visit a month with her only sister
whom she has not seen for nineteen
years,
Miss Maud Ingersoll cousin of the
late Robert 6. Ingersoll attempted to
stab herself to death in New York be-
cause she had lost $50. 900 in Wall
street.
David Redick Of Bourbon, has gone
to Salt Lake City, Utah, to spend a
few months visiting his daughter and
getting acquainted with the Mormon
country.
The murderer of an American mis-
sionary is reported to be hiding on
Mount Ararat. This is the second
time that place has been used in time
of danger.
In the matter of the Wolf creek
ditch in Green township, Michael Zeh-
ner has filed a motion for a change of
judgeship, which was referred to
Judge Joseph w. Adair of Columbia
City.
The Culver Citizen SAYS there will
be no home grown peaches in Indiana
this year, but il Mr.. Koontz comes to
Plymouth next September he will find
peach trees loaded with as fine peaches
as he ever saw.
Zimmerman, of the Bourbon Ad-
vance, seems to be getting discourage
ed. He says it seems to take pile of
talking to convince some people in
Bourbon and vicinity that the Ad-
vance still exists.
The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills told
the members of his Brooklyn congre-
CATION that they should pay their
cooks larger wages. Perhaps after
paying Bro. Hills his very large SAL
airy they are not able.
Although the weather out of doors
has been rainy and dlsagreeable, all
is beauty and fragrance within the
millinery stores Of the city, The
ladies have spent many hours working
and planning their displays and to say
that they are beautiful is putting it
mildly.
Maxfeld Peelps, of Warsaw, is a
candidate for position in the Census
Bureau. He is Endorsed by Represen-
tative Brick, who has recommended
his appointment, as well as by Sena-
tor Beveridge, Representatives Hem
enway and Watson. Phelps is grad
uate OF DePauw University. During
tie Spanish war he served in Cuba
under Colonel Roosevelt and later
saw service in the PHILIPPINES.
A county line does not interfere
with the assessment of benefits for the
construction of a ditch on the other
side of 1t, any more than il impedes
the flow of water into the ditch after
it is dug. The appellate court so held
in reversing a judgement by which
the Marshall circuit court had held
that land owners 10 Marshall county
need not pay for ditch in Starke
county.