The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28

Ira Buck and family of Culver, Wis
tied in Plymouth Sunday and Mon
day.
The Advance printing Office at
Bourbon came near being destroyed
by fire Monday morning, but the fire
was quenched before much damage
was done, except by water. A family
lives in rooms over the printing Office
and there was considerable excite
ment for a short time.
In the Kosciusko circuit court On
Saturday morning Judge Royse set
aside the verdict of the jury, which
gave Nancy Johnson judgment
against the city of Warsaw in the
sum of $4,000 for personal injuries
received in a fall on East Smith
street, and ordered a new trial of the
case.
An enthusiastic opponent Of stream
pollution declares that the hair came
off the legs of cattle that stood in
White river below Indianapolis Here
is chance for fortune for some
man that will analyze the water an
get the formula. The world has been
hunting an effective depilatory for
years.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Brosnahan
of Pierceton, were here to attend the
funeral of Michael Whitley, Monday
Mr. Brosnahan, it will be recollected
bought Mr. Gillespie's interest in the
Tribune but only kept it few weeks
He went from here to Michigan, but
has sold his paper there and is again
resident of Pierceton.
There is nothing to add to the
special published in The Tribune
Saturday evening giving an account
of the wreck of the Pennsylvania
flyer. While no passenger was killed
and only two or three were fatally
injued every one on the train was
hurt. There were only "a passengers
on the train at the time of the acct
dent.
Rev. DR.. c. A. Brooke and wife ar
rived from Valparaiso Tuesday even
ing to visit friends in Plymouth and
attend the wedding of Miss Edith
Kendall of this city and Mr. Charles
Edward Miller of West TOWNSHIP.
Wednesday afternoon. DR.. Brooke is
the officiating clergyman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller will make their home n
a farm in West township.
The Legislature is to be congratu-
lated on the passage of the bill max
ing it felony, punishable by impris
onment for from two to fourteen
years, for any male over IL years of
age to entice any female under i6
years of age into any wineroom or
other /disreputable place. The fact
of entrance to such a place is made
prima facie evidence of criminal in
tent
The Rev. John Cavanaugh, presi-
dent of Notre Dame university, sent
a telegram to Representative Moon
of St. Joseph county, imploring him
in the name of decency to support
the high license bill. Mr.. Moon.
however, voted to continue the dive
saloons. Mr.. Moon is not only
wet Moon" but probably a Moon in
its last quarter-Valparaiso Vidette
The house Monday afternoon pass
ed the bill to permit professional
Sunday baseball, the bill to repeal
the tax ferret law and the bill to in
crease the levy for school teachers
salaries. 1t refused to kill the bill
giving woman suffrage in municipal
elections and it refused to kill the
Downey Democratic caucus) pri
mary election bill, sending them both
to engrossment.
Ernest Haag, son of the late 10
seph Haag of this city, ran away
from home when he was about twelve
years old and travelled arouad the
world After he had been away from
home three or four years, he return
ed for visit of few weeks, when
he again struck out for himself He
now resides at Shreveport, La, owns
circus and menagerie, and the
Shreveport Times says he is worth
Sim ooo