davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
La Z American Rail Road Cd. 7
haCe cOnsiar que 81 gOhlaTnO
de Ia lSIa Ia Ila tTatadO SIeHl-
pre- con consideration J JUS
ilcia.
Sc propone, dentro de un ra-
zonable plaxo, terminar el tra-
yecto entire CamuY v Aguadilla.


El senor Al. DuvaI, Administrator
de 10 American Rail Road Coz ha
dirijido al aafor HartzelI, durante sn
interinidad en- 81 gobierno de Ia isla, la
signiente carta:
San Juan, p. R. Sthre. 26 de 1908.
Honorable Ghas. HarzelI. Gober-
nador INFERNO de Puerto Rico. San
Juan. z. r.
Querido Sefi0r:
BE ha llanad0 nuestra atenci0n h&-
cha eI contenido de un artlculo Que ae
ha publicado hoy en- la columna e1ito-
rial del <San Juan News2 en- el enaI se
hacen manifestations que p0drfan tlar
lugar 4 qua ell Gobierno creyeaa que
esta COmpaffa ha permitidO Que Sc ha-
ga uso de su nombre para atacar Ia
actual administ istraci6n ds Ia leila.
Permftasen0s manifestar que Ell ar
tfcuIo en- question que ha visto Id luz
en- 81 peri6dic0 antes menciOnadO. cd
enterarnente injusti6cado y fuera de
lugar. La ayuda Que por ell Gobierno
de esta Isla Sc ha prestado nuestra
Compa6la. = no los entorpecimiento
de que habla el <San Juan Newss, nos
ha permitido el que fnalmente haya-
mos podido terminar Ia Inca del Sud,
y nos de motives para esperar que,
dentro de IN perfodo de tempo raa0-
nable, podreDos cornenxar los trahaios
en- oil troz0 coaprendido entire Carnav
" Aguadilla.
Esperanlos que la administrator 40
prestar6 atanci6n alguna 4 laa mani
festaciones del S5an Juan News, y
tenemos 81 placer de manifestar por
medic de la presente que esta C0mpa-
MIA ha sido Sratada por Ell Gobiernu
actual con Il mayor consideration =
justicia siempre que ha tenido necesi-
dad de acudiv ante ell.
LIE agradecerfamos conunicase 81
Gobernador Hunt eI contenido de
esta carta.
Muy respetuosamente.
American Rail Road Co. Of z. b.
a. Duual.
Administrator.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
De ADMINISTRATOR

Suplicamos al senior Jose NieVes. de
Ciales, c0nteste nuestras cartas y Ia
Ultima postal rec0rdatoria de los asnn-
&os econ6rnicos que con esta empress
tiene pendientes do hquidaci6n
Necasitam0s que con toda uYgencia
nos conteste para saber 4 que atener-
nos. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
W VEEyII1A
RETOR.NO
Prscics de PoscIss
DE san JUAN Pr. AL HAVRE vICR-vKRSA:

Ae E00 r.
- de 1& r. EntrepOnt
Macs hasa gratis hasta amos cuao & Pasae
sasta aA0s medic paa adelante Pasaje enteEo
Lss haiss que coxPutsa pasai~ eato d ndA
haia lks %
s. EXP kulsss a. yusIta rshaIs ss 8 p8
Para mas porasa0rss ig1rse
j. I Silva Banking and Commercial & Co
O0NsTGEATARI0s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08

Jctubr0 q SO AnnncIA que ell pro-
ximo domingo tandra lugar La inaugu-
raci6n del ferrocarriI he Ponce 4 Aqua
dilla. De Ponce piensan ir g Mays
giiez v Aguadilla, en- la primera expe-
dici6n muchas personas.
Cartas del pueblo de Bsrranquitas,
dicen, que los niflos de aqneIla l0calis
dad no concurreu & las escuelas. como
protests contra Ia Ley del foete, y
contra ell hecho de haberse negado,
por la Junta de instruction p1blica de
Barros, puesto entire ell magisterio de
BarranQuitas al antique v competente
professor, don C6stulo Rodriguez.
sl domingo GItimo { Ias cuatro do
Aa tarde, tuV0 lngar I'D iii casa die don
Juan M. Rios ell meeting de propaQan-
da del partido republioano puro Gu
70 acto asistieron muchas personas.
Hablaron en- 81 los sefIores Renta
Quifiones, Acosta Carbonell, Casiniro
Garcia y otros.
Nos dice un amigo que asistio al
meeting que, aunque los oradores es-
tuvieron correctos, no hubo palabras
de conciliaci6n fraternidad respecto
del grupo denominado d5saae9gtes. Asf
SO nos ha asegurado.
Los oradores censuraron ell gobier-
no v administration actual.
Hoy nos ha ensefado nuestro amigo
don Andres Agostini. Nm ramo de fo-
reG artificiales de Caracas con Ia fbra
de la SGaseUaa'SG.
KrV meey,- 1~or4svs l,,s ,.eg.;k II xa4s
n1amente cartas de su c0vrespOnsal en-
Caracas manifest&ndole que ALI SO ha
desarrolIado la industria de flores he
chas con Ia SSanseveriaS: dicho co.
rresponsal es quien ha enviado al Sc
nor Agostini ell ramo de flores que
antes nos referimos. AL sefIor Agos-
TIM Sc dice en- esa carta que con la
SSanseveriaS Sc hacen slgunas telas en-
Europa.
A prop6sito de la <Sanseveria2 sa-
bemos que en- Yanco se paga el saco
de semills & so centaYos.
ri l1nes por la noche, muchos ami
gos del senior don Eduardo Torres le
llevaron una serenata con motive de
su regreso de los Estados Unidos. La
serenata Sc convirti6 en- velada que du-
ro hasta las once de la noche, y en- ella
hablaron los senores Sep6lveda, Rem
ta Quifones, Acosta Carbonell y FL
gueroa, contestando todos el sefior
D.. Eduardo Torres con frases eIocuen-
tes v sentidas. La concurrencia fu6
obsequiada por el sefior Torres. No
falt6 en- 81 aoto la nota de protesta
contra el gobierno actual.
Pr6ximamente circuIara en- Barran-
qnitas una hoja suelta, protestando
contra Ia Junta dc instruction de Ba-
rros, por haber negado pnesto en- ell
magisterio del primero de dichos pue-
bios al professor don C6stulo Rodrf-
guez. La hoja Sc esta imprimieLdo
hoy en- esta ciudad.
Hoy Sc hallan en- Ponce los seflores
don Antonio Vazquez don jose Or
tiz Melendez, propietarios de Barran-
quitas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08

81 seflor Eduardo Torres fals
obseQuiado con una seranata &
su ragreso de los =seadcs uF1i~
dos. En- ella los oradores pro-
tesfaron de IA situaci6n de Ia IS
II " del gobiern0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
Guaranteed Pure. None So Coed
aase Skann cA2tralsn oehoas
Or Leonard Eandes


10 ads Londres
aismoe pepsa los
q e Hernia
nene della
las
y % ITO o n
cmpucad Avuea
- I - 100 Eat 2Ath strsak-Kan ynrk
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
auRi M
para 81 pF6SllO domingo
IBaRn L lIna l6EEea
POrc

LOS ALL akJAEagClS DE BlA NJ
OUITAS NO CONC ETKlEEN A
LAS ESQ uETaAS COMO PRO
TESLA CONTRA Los &C.ASTI- Z
Cos CORPORALESe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08

In este ixnpxenta 50 vsnde papel de
sglodiCO ViRjo 4 So qns
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08

SKyN NaEno VAl7I END0 On RIA Iks<9 q
FSIADES KN1Dog 80 yIzagE q Ef II REI I8sE.Iss tz1
at x I1J0 NL CITING SCI I'D IoR.
N<ea9 Los xED I3NRKf9A ENG&a f5UASa0 LIzHL2AN
slsEsA SON CONSIDER Dos COMO EXTRA EROS
KHs Cir All 1IAs DEL STATUS sIRy yIEND0
9E TRRISIDN g I1E ISL RIA d I0DO Eli AUnD0 ME-
aEE& @xIS AET9RES
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
(.De auestro conrespoasal1

Octubre So annncia que al pro-
ximo domingo tendra lugar La inaugu-
raci6n del ferrocarril de Ponce 4 Aqua
dill@. De Ponce piensan ir g Mays
giiez y Aguadilla, en- la primera expe-
dici6n muchas personas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
G nl1gliR GsDGfaIG Tf8lSailalfQle

Intinerario de La Iinsa Hayre- bordeaux Haih
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08

Hoy Sc hallan en- Ponce los se6ores
don Antonio Vazquez don jose Or
tiz Melendez, propietarios de Barran-
quitas.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
Climbing Mountains

Is fascinating and invigorating past
time. 1t developes not the body only,
but the mind. The Alpine Peaks of
Switzerland have their counterpart in
our own country, in the Sierras, the
Cascades and parts of the Rockies.
The greatest glacial peak of the
United States is Mt. Rainier IN Wash
ington, more than Is, 500 feet high.
This magnificent mountain has fif-
teen or moae giant glaciers creeping
down lis sides and discharging their
glacier detritus into the Columbia
river Or Puget Sound.
A climb to the summit of this peak
is a mountaineering feat worthy OF
any mouptaineer. For % cents Chas.
S. Feesgedl passenger agent of the
Northern Pacific railway, st. Paul,
send to any address an
illustrated booklet called ssClimbing
Mt. Rainier" describing a climb over
the glaciers to the top of the noun
tain.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
Lapaz Items.

Lapaz will celebrate July in Plym-
outh.
Fred H. Myers was in Chicago last
week.
Sam Thomas is making improve
mentS on the roads,
Fl. M. Tebay is playing ball with
the Milford, Ind. team.
Mrs. d. L. Reynolds and daughter,
Ethel spent Sunday in Walkerton.
A thief entered Myers store few
nights ago. Local talent no doubt.
Many characters we're in Lapaz Sat-
urday night from neighboring cities
and villages.
All are invited to the temperance
meeting next Sunday evening at the
County line church.
The township trustee states that
our schools will have new principal
the next school year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
Newspaper Responsibility.

OF the forces that make for disor-
der there are many with which the
people are familiar. Most of them
are open and defiant.
There is an important one, how
ever, which is negative wholly and
that is the newspaper which encour-
ages lawlesness by silence OF by ex-
tenuatien and apology.
If there is any public duty more
than another devolving upon a news
paper it is the consistent support
without fear or favor of law and Or
der. AS to most other things there
may be room for differences of opinion.
AS to that there should be but one
mind, whatever the consequences.
In a government like ours public;
opinion is sovereign. If public 0pin-
ion, which in this country is natural
" favorable to the enforcement Of
law, be debauched to such an extent
that it comes to look with compla-
cency upon violence involving de-
NAL of fundamental rights a first
and most important step has been
taken toward anarchy and terror
Chicago Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
What the ColOred Race Is Doing.

The Washington Post of the 18th
inst. stated that 'slast night. in the
presence of distinguished gathering
of district officials, prominent citizens
of Washington and an audience which
taxed the capacity of the hall, more
than a hundred young colored men
and women at the Metropolitan A. M.
E. church received their diplomas as
graduates of the M-street High
School. T" At the beginning of the
civil war there was a slave market in
Washington and slavery was not abol-
ished there until April, 1862. Forty
years later we find a Washington high
school graduating class of more than
hundred young colored persons. Yet
there are those who say the race is
making no progress. After these
graduates had received their diplomas
an address was delivered by Roscoe
Conkling Bruce. He is a graduate of
the Washington High School and of
Harvard University, where he took
the class honors for oratory. He is
now head of the academic department
in Booker T. Washington industrial
school at Tuskegee. Mr.. Bruce is a
son of the late Hon. Blanche K. Bruce,
who, born a slave, became United
States senator and subsequently reg
ister of the United States treasury.
The elder Bruce married Miss Will
son, of Cleveland. Subsequently the
Wilson family removed to the city,
and two of the sisters are now teach
ers in the public schools. In his ad-
dress to the graduating class at Wash
ington the younger Bruce said: ''No-
body wishes you to make profession
of uplifting your race. First, that is
a big task, and, in the second place,
your race is uplifted whenever one of
you manage well truck farm, a gro
Gerry store, schoolroom or bank.
Charity begins at home" AS long as
SO many individuals of the colored
race are uplifting themselves by &C
quiring education and getting on and
up in the world it can hardly be said
that the race is retrograding.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

The merchants of Plymouth donat-
ed literally for Fourth Of July cele-
bration in order that the people of
Marshall county might stay at home
and spend their money at home. A
part of the advertising committee GER
tainly set good example by having
posters printed at South Bend instead
of leaving the money at home. 1t is
be hoped that the people of this
county will not follow the example of
this committee but will come to Ply
mouth and leave their money where
it will eventually get back to them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
The Force Of Habit.

A young lady of this city who lives
at home and who, in order to provide
herself with pin money, answered an
advertisement in one of the daily pa
pers which called for young men and
women to write circulars at home.
She found on Investigation that the
work was that of preparing circular
letters for a large department store.
The company, wishing to dispose of
a special line of goods had written at
the bottom of each letter, "C1me
early to avoid the rush."
Now about this time the young lady
had occasion to write and send an in
to young man of whom she
was especially fond to call.
He never responded, and the young
lady does not know to this day that
she wrote at the end of her note,
"Come early to avoid the rush. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

II is announced that the new king
of Servia has promoted three men who
are said to have been implicated Ia
the assaSsinations. This action will
doubtless be resented by the powers.
Even Russia has demanded that the
assassins be punished. While Great
Britain last week instructed her min.
lister at Belgrade to leave the city on
the occasion of the coronation. II
The report of the action OF King Peter
is true, it is not likely that the Brit
ish minister will return while he occu-
pies the throne. The superstition is
that France and Italy will take the
same attitude. So the new govern.
ment seems likely TO find itself in ser.
ious difficulties at the very beginning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

Closing Exercises Monday Evening"
Large Attendance and Good Program.

st. Mlchael's academy has closed
another very successful year and the
exercises Monday evening, June %,
were well attended and were of
a very high order, showing excellent
training in elocution and music as
well as in the ordinary branches.
The graduates were Misses Theresa
Kruger and Alice Stack. Both had
fine essays.
The medals were awarded by Rev.
Father Moench, Father Yenn being
sick and unable to attend. Father
Mcench's remarks were very appropri-
ate and were appreciated by the class,
the school and the audience.
The recitations by the minims, the
drill by the junior boys, the operatta
and the vocal and instrumental music
were Of a very high order, when the
eyes Of most of the participants are
taken into consideration.
The program was a follows:
Instrumental Duet. .......
IL. Kruger and E. Jeffirs
Morning Song and Recitation -.
-........... -. The. Minims
Instrumental Trio. ...........
e. Emanaker, B. Ryan, NJ. Mors-
ches.
CaleSthenieS Drill :. Junior Bows
Operatta-"Rew of Virtue"
Accompanist, Miss NJ. McNiff.
Scene Mountain Children at a
Picnic.
Instrumental Duet.
-. :. Johnnie and Freddie Re
Scene II-Mouutain Child Lost in
the Wood.
Instrumental Music .
-. Violin, E. Roach; Piano, McNifi
Scene III-Lost Child Restored to
Her Companions and Crowned.
Canepa, G.. Mcmahon.
Essay Theresa Kruyer
Instrumental Solo. -. Eva JeffirS
Essay. NORTHUMBERLAND Alice Stack
Instrumental Dnet 7. and L. Kruyer
Musical Recitation-'.No Home
Like My Own" ... Senior Boys
Accompanies Miss NJ. McNiff.
Comforting of Medals.
Closing Remarks.
Instrumental Duet. - ......
80. $500. E. JeffirS, L. Kruyer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
No International Conference.

At the recent conference between
prominent Jews and President RooSe-
velt the suggestion was made that an
international conference be called to
discuss the question of race persecu-
ton. Such conference could not do
any good, and woul' probably result
in sort of you're another" contro-
verSy. There is scarcely nation that
his clean record in that regard, and
even Americans would be reminded of
their treatment of the Indians and of
negro lynchingS. Every government
knows its duty in the matter, and an
international conference could not
make it any plainer.-IndianapoIis
Jur1rpa1
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

The subject of William }. Bryan IS
lecture at Greenfield, Ind, this eve-
ming will be democratic IDEALS and
he will probably deliver the same lee
ture at Plymouth tomorrow. The
Indianapolis Journal thinks that with
out specifications as to what kind of
democrats are meant, or ideals on
what subjects this is a vague topic.
There have been democrats Of the
Thomas Jefferson school, of the An
drew Jackson school, Of the Samuel J.
Tilden school, of the Grover Cleveland
school and of the William j. Bryan
school. There have been democrats
who hated popul!sm and others who
loved il. Some think free silver the
paramount issue and others free beer.
Democratic ideals are as incongruous
as the elements that go to make up
the party, and as the political heresies
and whims it calls principles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

The Elkhart Review does not be.
lieve that prominent republicans are
trying to stop the postoffice investiga-
lions. 1t says the republican leaders
and the prominent men of that party
are fully aware of the fact that the
scandal must be probed to the very
bottom, and after the revelations al
ready made the-only hope Of party
success will lie in the full exposure,
and the adequate punishment so far
as possible, of all offenders. There
fore it is to the interest of the repub-
lican party to get at the bottom facts
no matter who is hurt thereby.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
There NAV not be any truth in

There may not be any truth in all
the reports which come to the United
States about the efforts of the trans.
continental railroads of this country
against the Panama canal treaty
In Colombia. Probably there is a basis
Of truth in some of them however. 1t
is pretty we'll known that the railroad
interests were hostile to the canal pro-
ject when the bill was before congress.
There is good reason to believe that
they used considerable influence in the
endeayor to delay or defeat the meas
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
MORTUARY
|. N. Sherwood.

Isaac Newton Sherwood died at his
home south of Plymouth, Friday eve
ming. June 10, 1903, aged 81 years, 7
months, % days.
Mr.. Sherwood was born in Laporte
county and had been a resident of
Northern Indiana all his life. He
came to Marshall county so years ago
and for thirty-fve years had resided
on the farm where he died.
He was soldier of the civil war and
for three years did valiant service for
the preservation of the union and re-
ceived special mention for his GAL
Iantry on two occasions.
He was an honest, industrious Cit
izen, an excellent farmer, man we'll
informed on subjects undergoing dis
cussion. and had more tnan passing
knowledge OF the history Of his coun-
try.
His death cane after a severe ILL
ness Of less than a week, but he had
been in declining health for several
months.
He left widow and one daughter,
Mrs. Mile White, wife of Henry
White, of Union township, also four
sisters, other relatives and many
friends to mourn his DEATH
Funeral services were held at the
Twin Lake church Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. E.
the remains were inferred at Oak Hill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by Constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining of the Eus
tachisn Tube. When this tube is inflam-
ed you have q rumbIing sound or ini-
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result, and unlese
the inflammation can be taken out and
thia tube restored to its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh. which is nothing but an inflam-
cd condition of the mucous services,
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness lcaused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL, CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. o. :.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the beet.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

AT the beginning of its next term
in the fall the Armour institute, Chi
cago, will institute course OF study
in fire protection, becoming the first
educational institution in the world
to undertake instruction In this pro-
tective branch of science. or course
the idea is not to educate fire fighters
for the city fire departments. bat to
increase the general knowledge a. t.
the extingulShment of fires.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
The Postoffice Investigator.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Bristow, who is conducting the
present investigation of postal affairs
is Kentuckian by birth, but was ap-
pointed from Kansas. He is a me-
long republican. but knows no poll
tics in the charge of official duty.
When he was asked il there was any
concern 10 administration circles as to
the eventual possibility OF an inves-
tigation by congress he said: mot
the least Congress will not want to
investigate. If there is any dyna-
mite to be let loose after we get
through with the investigation 1t Will
be as likely to hurt democrats as re-
publicaus. - When Bristow gets
through there will not be anything to
Investigate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

Kindly take notice that Ely s Lii
quid Cream Balm is Of great benefit
to those sufferers from nasal catarrh
who cannot inhale freely through the
nose, but must treat themselves by
spraying. Liquid Cream Balm differs
in form, but not incidentally from the
Cream Balm that has stood for years
at the head of remedies for catarrh.
1t may be used in any nasal atomizer.
The price, including spraying tub6,
is IS cts. Sold by druggists and
mailed by Ely Brothers, IS Warren
street, New York.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

Colonel Bryan overlooks the fact
that what the country sat down upon
by "a million majority was not the
Declaration of Independence, but bis
own assumption that he had just dis
covered the document, which, In fact,
existed a long time before the Chicago
platform was ever thought of and will
be doing business long after the Kan
sas City platform has been embalmed
in history as one of the genuine curl
osities of American politics.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

Mrs. John Barr and daughter Silva,
left Sunday for their home in Color
ado.
Mrs. e. w. Hess passed through
Plymouth Monday on her way to
South Bend.
Mrs. Thomas Simons, of this city,
spent Saturday with her daughter,
near Plymouth.
The game of ball between Argos
and Logansrort was won by Logans-
port by score Of 4 to /.
Mr.. Lloyd Miller and Miss Grace
Hobbs we're quietly married Sunday
evening at the home Of the bride 8
parents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
The Fourth Of July advertising

The Fourth OF July advertising
committee got posters printed at
South Bend, Notwithstanding the
fact that as fine poster printing can
he done in Plymouth as in anv city in
Indiana or anywhere else. The con-
mittee is trying to emulate the peo-
pie who send to Chicago for groceries,
dry goods, hardware and other goods
sold by Plymouth merchants. This
however should not keep people away
from Plymouth on the great national
holiday. The Tribune aud the DEM
ocrat will see that the celebration has
the necessary advertising. Everybody
is invited to celebrate the glorious
Fourth in Plymouth.