The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-17

visiting uHeiI udughleiS III argus ioo'
week.
Ira Zumbaugh and Harmon Fisher
went to the Kankakee marsh to shoot
ducks Friday.
Major Robert Getty, of the U. S
army inspected company l at the
armory Friday night.
Miss Carrie Boss who teaches al
Bourbon, came home on Friday, to
visit until Sunday.
William Hunt, of this CITY, has Sc
cured employment at Peru and left
for that city Friday.
Miss Maude Duddleson, who has
been employed in this CITY, is visiting
her parents at Argos.
DR.. Stephens, William Hershberger
and Joseph Pittman transacted bust.
ness in Chicago Friday.
Mrs. Cenia Erwin has returned tt
her home at Argos after a visit of sew.
eral days with her grandmother at
Warsaw.
The removal of Lawrence P. Cahill,
postmaster at Cannelburg, Davies
county, Indiana, has been recommen-
ded by a postal Inspector.
Mrs. w. o. Fisher, of Harvey, H.,
who has been visiting relatives in this
city, has gone TO Walnut township to
visit before returning home.
All traffic on the northern peninsl-
la in Michigan wa blocked by a biz
zard Thursdayd and the worst storm
of the season ragged in California.
A Madison county gas well, after
being abandoned and doing nothing
for several years, has suddenly blown
out the plug and resumed business.
Mrs. Mary E. Holdridge who spent
the winter with relatives in Ypsilanti,
Mich, has returned to her home in
this city to remain during the sum-
mer.
Krienke, who confesses that he was
implicated in the murder of William
Runyan, the South Bend druggist,
waived an examination at his prelimi-
nary examination and was bound over
to circuit court without bail.
Senator Beveridge has been advised
that a postal Inspector has recohmen-
ded the removal of Darius G.. Hogg,
postmaster at Utica, Ind. The in
spector reports that Postmaster Hogg
does not give any attention to his Of
flee.
The thirtieth snow since the goth
of November fell Thursday night.
O.Jy two or three of the SHOWS have
been very heavy. The total depth of
all the SHOWS was about four and one-
half feet. There were 10 Gays Of good
sleighing.
Charles F0ltz, of Bremen, died Sum-
day, March 6, on a train while on his
way bone from DR.. Dietrich's SAM.
tarium. at Lookout Mountain, Tenn.
His wife is DR.. Dietrich's sister. He
was 50 years old and leaves a wife and
six children.
James Kennedy, alias James Costel-
10, alias James Yorkey, the man char
ged by Charles Krienke with the mur
der of Druggist William Runyan of
South Bend, served several years in
the prison in Michigan City. He is
widely known as crook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Parker who
we're married last week, have gone to
housekeeping on a farm two miles
north of Plymouth. Mr.. Parker re-
sided in Lapaz and his bride was Miss
Cora Hershberger daughter of Oliver
Hershberger, of German township.
How can they get ahead of US?
Japan has been ordering an immense
amount of rice from Manilla, while
Russia gets her meat In the United
States. Thus, in the homely but ex-
pressive colloquillism of the vernac-
ular, we get them coming and going.
The Ohio papers evince much dis
tress oyer polygamy in Utah. Incl
dentally the Utah papers are consum-
ed with grief about the prevalence Of
mob law in Ohio. Kentucky throws
stones ~cheerfully in both directions,
and the battle of the notes and beams
goes merrily on.
Mrs. Eliza Montgomery, mother of
the late William Montgomery of this
city, died at her home in Chicago,
March 9, aged 100 years, ! month and
"a days. She was born in Ireland jan
Is, 1904. She prayed every day Of the
year 1908. that she might live to be
100 years old and her prayer was ans
wered.
The intense cold of the present win
ter has been disastrous to the bee in