Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The very cheapest thing in this coun-
try to-day is the newspaper, whether
daily or weekly. There is nothing fur
nished the PEOPLE, be it either a neces-
sity or luxury, which is furnished to
consumers at SO little profit on its first
cost. The only trouble is that they are
SO cheap that people do not rightly dis
eliminate between those which are real
ly valuable and those which are of but
little worth.
An exchange says: "When the breezy
blooming boomers are universally the
go, how will tailors press the creases in
them, | should like TO know? When
the baby's head is nodding and it wants
to take nap, how can mama lull her
darling in bifurcated lap? How can
Bridget shoe the chickens with no skirt
to flop and fling, when the creatures 90
a grubbing in the garden III the spring :?
But the question most annoying that
our speculations catch, can she vie with
men in action when she goes to scratch
a match?'
Double y Band is title of the
past. 1t formerly served as name for
one of Elkhart's fine musical organiZa-
alton. The organization has undergone
material changes during the week, and
is now known as Carpenters Premium
Band and Orchestra. The Band is
composed of seventeen thorough must
clans a new addition being a saXaphone
player in the person of Charles Baylor,
of Plymouth. Elkhart can now boast
Of two superior musical organizations
which can compete with any talent in
the state.-Truth.
The child of Mr. and Mrs. ". Suit had
very narrow escape from what might
have been a severe wound. Mrs. suit
and child were visiting neighb0r, who
who is the owner of a dog, which is
kept tied in the yard. Upon the appear
ence of the child, the dog became eXcit-
ed. The owner Of the dog took the
child in his arms, pdtted the dog on the
head, but just as all thought they were
making friends, the dog seized the
child by the arm, but was forced to let
so before much injury was done.
In 1910 when Wendell Phillips and
William Lloyd Garrison, those flaming
heralds Of emancipation, went from
Boston Mass, as delegates to q great
meeting in London, LUcretia Mott, OF
Philadelphia, that famous Quaker lady,
went with them. She, too, had been
elected delegate to the English meeting,
but the sturdy BrItons refused to re-
ceive her credentials because she was a
woman. She was relocated to the gal
lery as a mere locker on. That was fiji
ty-Gye years ago. one week ago last
sabbath, two hundred pulpits in Lon
don were opened to women.
The Argos Reflector in local last
week, commenting on Bremen's electric
lights, remarked that Argos "think there
is nothing like the God given light that is
reflected from the pale luna That viii
do Brother Watson for You to tell, but
we fully believe, that some dark
night, when "pale luna" fails to get in
her work, and while the rain drops per-
haps, are trickling from off leaky UNI
brella down the back of your neck, and
you suddenly discover that the neigh
bors' kid has left the wheelbarrow out
on the side walk, your thou ghts
will go back to the time you published
that local about the Argos people being
satisfied with dead planet for street
lighting purposes.