The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.


Bourbon Wednesday, where she
will visit for several days.
Henry Y. -Shirk of Lapaz, was
in Plymouth Wednesday on bust
ness.
S. n. Stevens and c. w. Nets
ker left Wednesday for French
Lick Springs to attend the Dem
ocratic Editorial Meeting.
1t is splendid training for a
boy if he wants to grow up to
be diplomat when his mother
asks him if he has been swim
ming.
Mrs. Susan Cook and Miss
Florence Brush of Buffalo, n. Y.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthias Felter and other rela-
tives.
Edward Whetzel, farmer liv-
ing near Bruce lake, has been
fined $40 for having four spears
in his possession and for illegal
use of the same.
Miss Hazel Neff left Wednes-
day for Winona Lake where she
will take lessons on the violin
and also vocal lessons. She will
spend ten weeks there.
Miss Amelia Brakel, who has
been visiting. her sister, Mrs. Bo-
wen, for several days, returned
to her home at Chicago We'd
morning.
A. c. Hume and wife went to
Bourbon to attend the funeral of
Lewis Erwin. Mr.. Erwin died
Tuesday morning. The funeral
occurred at 2 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. DIR. Eley and son Conry,
and her sister Miss Conry of Ke-
okuk, Iowa. Mrs. F. NJ. Burkett,
Mrs. ]. f. Haines and Miss Fran
els Haines spent Wednesday at
ternoon at Lake Maxinkuckee.
L. Tanner went to Letters
Ford Wednesday. His brother,
Eliza Tanner, of North Vernon,
visiting at Letters Ford was
taken suddenly sick and is not
expected to live. Mr.. L. Tanner
OF this city went down to Letters
Eugene Marshall. the genial
proprietor of the queensware and
notion store on Michigan street.
celebrated his 18th birthday
Tuesday. Eugene was born in
Marshall county and has lived
here all his life. He has been
sheriff of Marshall county and it
was under his direction that the
outlaw Marvin Kuhns was cap
tured.
This waif of joke. going the
rounds of the press. is supposed
TO be original with some Missouri
editor: "A teacher in neigh :
boring county wrote the word
dogma on the blackboard and
asked her pupils to compose
sentences containg the word.
Among those written was the fol-
lowing: "Our dogma has three
pups"
Governor Hanly Monday an
nounced the appointment of two
members of the police board for
Michigan City-W. w. Worth
ley and Fred S. Whipple, both
republicans. Worthley and
Whipple are members of the
Methodist church, whereas the
two republican members of the
old board were Presbyterians.
Worthley is foreman in the car
works and Whipple is train dis
patcher on the Michigan Central.
Mrs. Worthley is a prominent
w. c. Il. L. worker and she is
the lady who some weeks ago
created sensation by declaring
at w. c. T. L. meeting at Wat
erford that if the men could not
enforce the laws, the women
would.
Persons interested in tine hui
mane treatment of cattle and
Other stock, and there are prob
ably few who are not, will be
glad ) learn that the attempt
of certain railroads to evade the
law requiring that stock in tran
sit shall be unloaded, fed and
watered at intervals of not less
than % hours, has proved fruit
less. The Secretary of Agricult-
IRE has been attempting to Sc
cure a strict observance of the
law but certain terminal railways
claimed that in the landing Of
stock received from through lines
they were exempt. The Score
tary of Agriculture appealed the
case to the Attorney General who
has just rendered an opinion sus-
tanning the Secretary. There
have been four hundred reported
violations of the law within thf
past three months and the De
partment of Justice will now TN
dertake the prosecution Of the