The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-28

Mrs Rebecca Dodd, who has been
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Fred
erick Marsh, returned home Tuesday
Mrs O. Smith has returned to her
home in Tiosa, after visiting with
the family OF Geo Ackles, for a few
days.
Mrs T. S. Hite of Bourbon, who
has been visiting with the family OF
Jones Grant, returned home Friday.
She was accompanied by Mr. and
| Mrs Grant, who will spend few
days there.
In London, Anroinette Ambrose, a
little girl OF six, fell six stories, dis,
lance of ninety-five feet She was
caught by clothes line. bounced high
and fell to the ground. She sustained
no injury whatever 1t was no worse
she said, than falling out OF bed
At the last general election in New
Zealand there were 263,5 97 males and
212,s75 females on the roll There
actually voted 22,611 males and 1885,
046 females. In IA contests the fe-
male voters oHtnumbered the males.
OF the candidates elected in these
IA constituencies only one was un-
married
| The Valparaiso Vidette says Rev.
c. A. Brooke, a former Plymouth
pastor, has the foundation in for a
very nice cottage which will be COM
| pleted in six weeks. Rev. Brooke was
superannuated on account OF his age
but he is still able to take care of him
self and has other nice properties in
Valparaiso.
That business on the rural routes in
Indiana is fourishing is indicated by
statement given out by Fourth As
assistant Postmaster General Degraw,
which shows that on thirty-three rur-
al routes in Indiana more than $4,000
pieces OF mail per route were handled
during the three months ending June
30 1907.
The annual meeting of the Indiana
State Horticultural society will be
held in the society's rooms in the
state house at indianapolis Wednes-
day and Thursday. December and
5 An interesting program has been
prepared and number OF Indiana 5
leading horticulturists will deliver adj
dessses on that occasion
Miss Bessie .Kilsnder, a music
teacher in the Winamac High School,
sent Morrow Hathaway. pupil,
home for some infraction OF school
rule. The remaining pupils .iinmedi-
ately signed a paper pledging ,hem-
selves to remain away until their class
mate was reinstated The principal
cayitulated.
Newly married couples lost good
friend in the death of James Open
| haw. who died at Linton. Ind. Thurs
day from the effects of a fall OPP
penhaw was known as the benefactor
OF the newly wed. it being his custom
to ask couples getting married if
they needed help. In the last few
| years he had assisted in furnishing
twenty homes.
Ben Wallace. the Peru circus man,
has bought out the Hagenbeck in
terest in the Hagenbeck- Wallace cir
Gus 1t was held by John c. Havlin
OF Cincinnati, Ohio. The circus will
OF Hagenbeck- Wallace again. Mr..
Wallace paid Mr.. Havlin 100000 for
, mis- interest. The show made lot OF
money last season.
The falling of two bricks into a
chimney, stopping up the flues, caused
the death Monday at Saginaw, Mich,
OF Miss Alice " Edgett, aged sixty
four by asrhyxiation from gas fumes
escaping from a baseburner. A IRr-
rot. which lived through the expert
ence, called loudly for help, but when
| the neighbors broke into the house
the woman was beyond medical aid
The appellate court at Indianapolis
Tuesday held that the state has
right to revoke the charters of the
French Lick and West Baden Hotel
Companies because these hotel COM
panies have permitted gambling to be
carried on at the springs The de-
cison is the hardest slap National
Democratic Chairman Tom Taggart
has received in the fight against
gambling at the Indiana Monte Car
los
Judge William Cummings, dean OF
tie Newton county bar and a lawyer
we'll known in northern Indiana, died
in a sanitarium in Chicago and his
body was taken to Kentland, Ind,
Monday evening for burial Judge
Cummings served in the war of the
rebellion. and he was a member of
Il