The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

a girl tuesday morning.
The barrow disbarment trial at La
porte has. been postponed until Sep
TENDER.
Mr. and Mrs. Working of Burr
Oak are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
McLaren.
Miss Mabel Curtis went to South
Bend where she will visit friends fol
several days.
Mrs. Mitchell Lowell is seriously
i'll of cancer at her home few miles
south of this city.
Mrs. Fred Morsches of Columbia
City, is visiting A. H. Morsches and
family of this city.
Rev. Samuel Snyder of Grass
Creek, is visiting relatives and friends
in this county this week.
Rev. A. H. Zilmer went to Bour-
bon last Wednesday where he will re-
main for several days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Close of Richmond
Ind, arrived here Wednesday TO visit
with her niece, Mrs. S. E. Boys.
J. w. Riley has returned from a
several weeks business trip at Fort
Wayne and other points east of here.
Michigan fruit growers expect to
harvest the largest crop of peaches
this year ever produced in that state.
Mrs. Josiah Geiselman is moving
to Culver, where she will make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Rig
gems.
Mrs. John Blunhart, who has been
visiting friends here for several days,
returned to her home at South Bend
Wednesday.
Mrs. D. C. Scott arrived Wednes-
day for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs William Ormond and her sister,
Mrs. DR.. Knott.
George d. Stevens of Argos visited
his brother, Ney, in this city Tues
day. He has recovered from his long
illness and looks like himself again.
Mrs. D. w. Hoy, Miss Jerry Her
ring and Mrs. A. F. Arnold arrived
from South Bend Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. John Hoy.
There is a growing suspicion that
the modest little Japs" will be able
to forget a good deal of their modes
ty when they are asked to name their
peace terms.
Up to date thirty-four persons have
died of yellow fever in New Orleans.
One hundred and ifty-four cases
have been reported and fifty are now
under treatment
Capt. ]. c. Cooper and wife re-
turned last Tuesday from a visit to
Kansas City. Mrs. J. Woodrow re-
turned with them and will visit rela-
lives and friends here.
1t is said that Chicago strike may
De revived. But it is believed that
It would require more oxygen than
is carried even by the lake breeze
on ordinary occasions.
Hereafter all crop reports made by
The department of agriculture will be
by statistical board which
will tabulate the figures on the day
the report is sent out.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Thompson,
Mrs. Julia Harsch, Mrs. Wiley, Miss
Olive Thompson, Miss Evelyn
spent the afternoon at Culver We'd
nesday.
August II, 1905 the members of the
Mt Olive church will meet ar the
above said church at s o'clock for the
purpose of electing trustees for the
aforesaid church.
John Cramer
China rises to remark that she will
not recognize any disposition of Man
churia upon which she has not been
consulted But the note is so worded
as not to call for reply, so she will
not be told to ''go way back and sit
down.
Sixty-nine years ago Wednesday,
W. D. Thompson came from Rush
county and settled near Maxinkuckee
They are planning for big celebra-
ton next year-the SEVENTEEN ami
versary of his coming to Marshall
County
Benina Baroni, born 107 years ago
in the city of Mexico, died in Oak
and, Cal, recently. Four years ago
she danced the fandango and sang
Spanish songs to her own accompan-
ment on the guitar. She died of
old age.
United States senator John II.
of Oregon has ben sentenced
to six months in prison and to pay
4 fine of $1,000 fol- lending his high
office to the fraudulent uses of con-
spirators and himself pro6ting by
heir acts.
The oil fire at tumble, Texas, des-
troyed 100000 barrels of oil, one
big pumping plant, orty-three mules