The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
S. w. Jackson went to North Lib

347 tickets were sold TO Culver Sum
day from Plymouth.
w. E. Leonard went to Monterey
on business Monday.
Mrs. Hannah Newhouse is spend
ing the week at Winona Lake.
Mrs. K. K. Brooke. Miss Mary
Southworth and Richard Marvin left
Monday for Petosky, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kleckner
are visiting her father, Mr.. John
Glass southwest of this city.
Miss Carrie Haag of Peru, is 'isit-
ing her grandfather, John Haag,
northwest of this city.
Miss Lizzie Gibson is home from
Fredericksburg, Ohio, where she has
been spending the summer.
Miss John Langenfelt WHO has
been quite seriously i'll at her home
on east Laporte street, is improving.
Martin Styles has returned from
Valparaiso where he took course
in music at the school there.
Arthur Wiser of Mishawaka, is Wis
iting his father, David Wiser and 9TH
er relatives in this city.
Mrs. Forbes of Nashville, Tenn, is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Thayer.
Miss Pansie Hess who has been
confined to her home for four weeks,
is said to be improving.
Fred Buzzard of North Manchester,
is here visiting his brother, Agent
Buzzard of the VandalIa
The Misses Frances and Maude
Marks are visiting relatives at Max
inkuckee.
County Surveyor Vanvactor is do
ing some surveying IN Green town
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Hoover spent
Sunday at Chicago with his sister,
Mrs Ira DeMoss. Mrs. Hoover viii
remain there for several days.
Henry Coffee OF Indianapolis, who
has been visiting relatives and friends
here for the past week, went to Chi
cago for visit of several days.
Anna Campbell and Mabel Foute
returned to their home at Chicago,
Saturday after a VISIT of d week
here at the home of John Vogle.
If the cornhe1ds receive as favor
able consideration from the weather
bureau during the latter part OF Au-
gust as has been bestowed upon them
up to this time, what an immense
corn crop this country will have.
The Plymouth Band went to
Maxinkuckee Sunday, the members
taking their wives, children and
sweethearts with them for big pic
mic.
And now comes the gratifying an
nouncement upon the best authority
that this years grain crop in the Uni
ted States will exceed all former fig
ures. This has pleasing purport to
every citizen of this great land.
The town marshal Of South Whit
ley has squeezed the lid down SO
hard, and made the reform move
ment so strong that the people now
use the prayer book and bible instead
of indulging in their former amuse-
ments.
An effort has been started by w
T. Wilson, Logansport attorney, to
have Wallace R. Smith removed from
the office of game and fish warden.
Mr. Wilson charges that the wardens
resort to graft to make business DUR
ing the dull season.
Over at Elkhart the attorneys do
not appear to be in business exactly
for their health. Vanfleet & Vanfleet,
an Elkhart law firm recently collected
s4,493 for the school corporation of
that city. They paid over the sum
of s1,26O to their clients and retained
the modest fee of $3,233.
Indiana's corn crop for 1905 will
exceed that of last year by nearly for
ty million bushels; Iowa's about the
same excess; Kansas will have twice
as much corn as it had last year, and
Missouri nearly so. Illinois is the
only state in the corn belt that will
run behind last years record.
The right spirit was manifested by
a Pulaski county man who appealed
to the governor for pardon for a
neighbor he had caused to be sent to
prison for two years for stealing a
couple of his chickens. The convict
ed man has served one year and this
is believed enough punishment for
that kind of a misdemeanor. Be-
sides, the chicken stealer promises
never to do so again.
The wheat crop makes a good
showing. Indiana's gain over last
year exceeds twenty million bushels.
Iowa, three millions, Kansas, fifteen
millions; Michigan, twelve millions;
Minnesota, seven millions; Missouri,
three millions; Nebraska, four; North
Dakota, twenty-five millions; Ohio,