The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-23

Mr.. Clarence Medbourn of South
Bend, is spending few days here
with his mother.
Miss Carrie Boss went to Bourbon
Saturday where she will visit few
days with friends.
w. c. Miller returned Friday from
Delphos, Ohio, where he recently en-
gagged in business.
Mr.. MartIndale, whose meetings a.
the Christian church closed Sunday
night returned to his home in Iowa.
Miss Alta Mitchell returned to her
home at Argos after week here
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Tanner
Miss Minnie Keyser went to Val
paraiso Saturday to remain over Sun
day with her sister who is attending
school.
Mrs. Anna Weber stopped Friday
night with her brother on her way
from Logansport to her home in
Nappanee.
Stacy Burden made a business trip
to Argos Saturday. He likes his new
home in West township and thinks he
is located just right
Mrs. Albert Frank went to South
Benz Saturday to spend week with
P.r husband who is a mail clerk on
the Lake Shore railroad.
A car of Kokomo brick was unload
cd here this week for the new gas
plant and Keller and Jeffirs new
building on the south side.
Mrs. Homer Watson returned to
her home in Chicago Saturday after
few days here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butcher
Miss Florence Johnson of South
Bend, came down to spend Sunday in
the city with relatives. She has been
selected to teach in our city schools
next year.
+ Mrs. F. E. Bucher left Saturday
morning for a weeks visit with her
brother in Goshen from where she
will go for visit in Kalamazoo, be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. Polly Boiling returned to her
home in South Whitley Saturday, af-
ter a two weeks stay with her sister
Mrs. Sarah Freed east of town. and
her brother Eli Gable in South Bend
Mrs. Myrtle Sheaks returned &c
Chicago Saturday after a weeks visit
with her parents south of town. Her
sister, Miss Pearl Ackles, accompan-
led her to try Chicago life for a
time.
L. B. Staley, who is drilling those
fine wells at our water works, went
to Knightstown Saturday for Sun
day visit with his daughter, who is
in the Soldiers and Sailors orphans
school.
Captain Kidd, or fresh word of him
has come to light, when some boys
chased a rabbit into a cave and found
letter, they claim placed there by
the captain, telling of his pursuit and
his fear of capture along with So
called valuable information 1t will
be in order for somebody to fnt
Charley Ross again soon.
When the crusade against the sa
loon shall reach its height, some o.
the interested gentlemen who engi
neered the defeat of the high licens,
bill in the late legislature of Indian;
will wish that they hadn't done wha
they did. The fellows who engineer
ed the corrupt bargain by which tina
righteous measure was defeated vii
get to see something far more drasti,
than $1,000 license fee.-South Benz
Times.
Charles Burt of Texhoma, Oklaho
ma, arrived in Plymouth Saturday fo
visit with his relatives and friends
He has been in his new home two
years as principal of the schools .ant
in the meantime has taken a home
stead IN the vicinity, proving up on
last week He is enthusiastic over tn,
possibilities presented in that coun
try and will return soon. He was re
tanned in Texhoma as school principa
another year.
| When he died, in 1890 aged s.
years, this epitaph of his own com
position was placed upon his tomb
stone: "The Body of Benjamin Franl
lin, Printer Like the Cover of al
Old Book, Its Contents Torn Out an
Stript of its Lettering and Gilding)
Lies Here, Food for oWrms. But tn
work shall not be Lost, for it will Ca
he believes) Appear Once More in
New and More Eelegant Edition, Re
vised and Corrected by The Author.
Orrm W. Potter, the miiIionair
| president of the Illinois Steel com
pany, who died Friday in Chicago
was another farmer Toy who came t,
the city and succeeded, his success
being largely traceable to the les
sons of industry and pluck ingrafte
into his early life He took position
with the steel company when DO,
and by attention to business. an
making himself of worth to his EN-
ployers, he was promoted thromg
the various steps of the business Il
he became its president, honored b
all