The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-12
Quincy Kelley made business trip

Quincy Kelley made business trir
to Hamlet last week.
DR.. Borton and Mrs. -Aspinall and
daughter spent Friday in Chicago.
Japan is sending her gold to the
United States and her lead to Russia
Elder Shepperd of this city preached
at Bourbon Saturday evening ani
Sunday morning.
William Kilmer and his mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Kilmer are visiting
relatives at Tiosa.
The one-man-band made music fol
Plymouth Friday and collected several
nickels and dimes,
Miss Cora Hallock went to KnoxFr
day to attend the commencement and
visit friends over Sunday.
Miss Eva Holler has returned tC
Milford after a visit of several days
with relatives nea. this city.
The Hon. Lyman Gage says a man
can get $1,000, 600 honestly, but be
neglected to state "where at"
Mrs. R. E. Saul has returned to hel
home in Howard county after visit
of several days with her brother, Mr..
DaIrymple in this city.
Abraham Brilliant. George Keller,
Mrs. H. p. Smith and Mrs. Elmer E.
Whistler all died at Bourbon during
the five days ending May l.
Attorney J. H. Bibler of Rochester
stopped in Plymouth Friday afternoon
on his way home from Pierceton where
he transacted legal business.
One of the startling rumors of the
Eastern war is that great bat
tie has Just been fought and the total
loss of the two armies is 1900 men.
Earl North has completed his first
years work in the Mccormick The
illogical Seminary at Chicago, and re-
turned home Friday for the summer
vacation.
A Chicago woman secured divorce
the other day thirty-six minutes after
filing her bill. This may justly be re-
garded as rapid transit to single
bleSsedneSS.
AT Benton Harbor, Mich. a relig-
ious revival has closed all the saloons.
Do you suppose any amount of pious
awakening in Plymouth would bring
about such a result?
1t is reported that Ball and Co. will
occupy the new brick which DR.. Bur.
ket and Mrs. Thompson propose TO
erect on North Michigan street. The
block Is to be completed by Oct 1.
+. NJ. McCrory won his tax case in
the supreme COURT. County Assessor
Leonard ordered $500 placed on the
tax books against McCrory for mort
cages which he held. McCrory proved
that he owed 81, 500 and was entitled
to credit. The supreme court decided
in favor Of McCrory.
The per capita consumption OF rice
in the United States was three pounds
In 1900, is five pounds now, and the
agricultural department says that it
will go to 20 pounds ia ten years more.
Natural gas in some of the best de-
veloped fields of Indiana failed sud-
denly last week. AT one group of
wells near Muncie the gas gave out in
day. They have also failed at Red
key.
Walter Wellman figures 1t that the
one hundred Hearst delegates have
cost that gentleman 81, 5000, 900. A
comfortable penny, truly. But just
wait till he comes to pay his tavern
bill at Sen Louey.
The letter which Prince Pu brought
to President Roosevelt from the En-
peror of China was written on strip
of woven silk four feet long and two
feet wide. Now, there's a letter for
you that is letter.
The old Speissheffer saloon building
is to be replaced by fine new brick
structure this summer. This is a good
business location and a new room will
bring handsome income from some
good business firm.
Several prominent citizens have cal
led to tell US that when the new city
administration comes into power the
lid will stay of and the city will con-
time to be "wide open " in the fullest
and broadcast sense Of the term.
The democratic state convention
will meet at Indianapolis Thursday,
May II, to appoint delegates to the
St. Louis convention. The real bust
ness will be done Wednesday evening,
when the district conventions are
held.
In the month of March London had
forty-one hours Of sunshine. We are