davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-15
CRICKET AT MAKIKI
THIS AFTERNOON

There will be cricket game at Ma
kiki this afternoon at 2 O'Clock when
the Scots will again meet all corners.
The Scotsmen have won three games
this season and 1.-THE Rest who in
tend to lower their colors on this oc-
casion, have got together fine team.
AS the afternoons are now getting
shorter it is hoped that the players
will be up to time. The following are
the teams:
Scotland-D. W. Anderson, R. And
erson, A. W. T. Bottomley, A. A. Cat
ton, j. H. Cation. r. r. Cation, ]. l..
Cockburn, D. Glass, M r. Jameson,
j. c. McGin, ]. R. NJ. Maclean.
Rest of the Clubs. Beardmore, D..
Center, T. Gill, Lieut.. ellison. F. Har-
rison, A. Hatfield, r. A. Jordan, R. de
B. Layard, c. P. Morse, o. C. Read,
w. L. Stanley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-15
YACHT CRUISE TO
RABBIT ISLAND

The following letter explains itself:
Office of the Secretary of the Hawaii
Yacht Club. Ltd.
Honolulu, Oct. II, 1904.
Dear Sir: All the members of the
club are cordially invited to participate
in cruise to Rabbit Island, at the
eastern end of the Island of Oahu, to
take place Oct. 1928.
The yachts proposing to take part
in the cruise will be the larger ones
of the fleet, viz: La Palon1a, Gladys,
Hawaii and Spray, and arrangements
will be made to accommodate, on these
boats, all desiring to participate.
1t is planned to sail from Honolulu
about one o'clock Saturday afternoon,
Oct 22nd. and, with ordinary weather,
arriving atSthe island late in the aft
ernoon, following which a chowder on
shore will be prepared, and other
amusement arranged, if possible, while
Sunday will be given over to shooting,
fishing, exploration, ETC., on the is
land, or sailing, as one may desire.
All arrangements for food supplies
will be cared for by the Committee of
Arrangements and apportioned out to
the various boats for transportation.
For the information of the yacht cap
tains. it is desired that the fleet starr
promptly all together, keeping in COM
pany the entire distance to the Islam.
if possible, the larger or faster boats
reefng, if necessary, to allow for the
slower ones. The return home will be
made Sunday afternoon.
It is hoped by the officers of the club
that there will be as full an attend
ance of the members as possible on
this cruise, and all desiring to take
part in the same would confer a favor
by notifying the Secretary of the club,
either in person or writing, as early
as possible, in order that arrange
ments may besmade for accommodate
ing them on one of the boats.
Yours very truly,
H. E. COOPER,
Commodore.
T. H. PETRIE,
Secretary.
Committee of Arrangements:
F. L. WEAVER.
Port Captain.
GEORGE TURNER.
r. H. PETRIE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-15
.PUNAHOU TALKS
ABOUT FOOTBALL

The Punahou Athletic Association
held meeting last night at which a
aumber of the old and possible new
players We're present. 1t was decided
to begin practice next Monday. with
George Fuller and Will Walker as
coaches. About twenty-five young men
will form a body of athletes from which
the eleven will be chosen. Among those
present last night were the three Judd
boys, Frank Hatch, Splivalo, Rycroft,
Fred Alexander, Captain Humphreys,
Paymaster Brown, Crabbe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-15
TOMORROW TOURNEY
At HALEIWA LINKS

HALEIwA, Oct 1.-THE third
tournament for the Haleiwa Challenge
Cup at Haleiwa tomorrow has already
the largest entry list of any previous
contest and as a large number always
go down on the Haleiwa Limited on
Sunday there will probably be at least
fifty players. Those who have already
entered are as follows:
1, D. w. Anderson; 2, j. D. McIner-
ny; 8, Geo. p. Denison; 4, F. c. Smith;
5, DR.. o. Z. Wall; 6, DR. 4, c. Wall:
z, r. B. Booth; 8, w. Nj. Buchanan; 8,
D. NJ. Ross; 10, w. w Thayer; IL F.
c. Sheldon; II, Geo. II. Angus; Is. w.
t. Rawlins; IA, c. s., Weight; 10, J..
G. Rothwell; 16, Dr. Hubert Wood; II,
J. S. Orme; IS. Horace Johnson; 10,
Archie Mahaulu; 20, G. S. Leithead;
81. E. M. Boyd; % Horace Mahaulu;
%, Oswald Mayall; "a, j. Cullen: %,
F. J. Church; 26, A. A. Deas; 81, E. E.
Lyman; %, H. r. Grant; 90, J. Little;
80, E. K. Ellsworth; 81, A. NJ. Novel;;
80, A. E. w. Todd: SO. j. B. Carver;
"a, Oscar Cox; So, A. NJ Webster: So,
II. D. Couzens.
There is a strong probability that
S. H. Derby and C. NJ L. Watson will
also go down as they can postpone
their match at Moanalua for another
date The following go down this aft
ernoon to enjoy the dance in the even
ing: Mrs. Phillip Peck and Miss Peck
of Hi1o, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Peck, Miss
Clara Rogers, Miss Rycroft, and Miss
Sophie Rycroft, Miss Dietz, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Rawlins, f. C. Smith. Geo.
p. Denison, Judge and Mrs. Geo. D.
Gear. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard E. Brown,
Walters Rycroft, w. NJ. Buchanan and
H. D. Couzens. Constant work with
the mower on the Haleiwa links has
put them in really fine condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-15
/. A. c. VS.. MA|LEj
ELKS WONT PLAY

There will be but one game of base
ball this afternoon at the league park.
This is the H. A. c. and Male game.
The Elks have decided to forfeit their
game to the Kams.
Manager Richardson of the Elks de-
cided upon this course yesterday, as
the Elks' team is in a bad way as to
it's personnel, Zamloch and Russell
having left the team. 1t is said that
next year there may be a merging or
the Kamehamehas and Elks.
Today's game will start at 1870 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-15
i. H. C,'S HAVE A
new GYMNASIUM

The hall on the second floor over
James Motifs plumbing shop and
WOODS & Sheldon's store on King
street. is being made over into hall
and gymnasium for The Honolulu Ath-
letic Club. 1t will be fitted with show
er baths, and there will be ample space
for roped arena where monthly ex-
hibitions of boxing can be given. 1t
can also be used by the football teams
to learn the signals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-15
DAVE BARRY AND
MILLtT TO FIGHT

Contrary to expectations. Dave Barry
and coterie of prize ring favorites OF
the Coast, did not arrive yesterday on
the Alameda. 1t is reported that Bar
ry is arranging a match with Joe Mil
let. If it is arranged, the fight win
probably be made here under the d.
rection of Manager Joe Cohen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
Corruption in Politics.

In his indianapolis speech Mr.. Bry-
an spoke with a good deal Of arrest
ness in denunciation of corruption in
politics. People had become 50 &C
Gust Dmed TO the use OF money that
the public conscience had been scared.
He cited particular examples from
election methods in Delaware, West
Virginia and other states. Indiana
knew what his deoauchery meant as
well as other states, because. being a
pivotal state, it has seen money used
in abundance. In 1892 the Demo-
Gratis had had more money in Indiana
alone than had the national committee
in 1896 or 1900. he declared.
The corruption was common to both
parties, he said. 1.-THE trouble with
my party" he exclaimed, lis that
while we haven't had enough money
to meet the Republicans, W have
spent SO much we could not say any,
thing about the Republicans" He
said the sugar rustcontributed sl75,-
600 to help elect the democrats nat
ional ticket in 1892.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
Hanna Says II Again.

Senator NJ. A. Hanna, of Ohio.
passed through Pittsburg last Friday
night en- route from Cleveland to
Washington. During the short stop
his train made in the Union station,
he took occasion to deny, in emphatic
terms. that he is now, or has been. a
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for President. In response TO re
quests for an interview, Senator
Hanna said:
II am not a candidate for PreSi-
dent. 1 have not been, aud will not
be. Mr.. Roosevelt has given the
country a clean-cut administration,
and when be is re. elected (which | am
sure he will oe) be will continue to be
the patriotic. country-loving citizen
be has been in the past.
II have recently caused to be sent
out about 1000 letters defining my
position in this matter, and / trust
that they will forever set at rest
the reports now prevalent"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
- M0RTUhRy -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Mrs. Elizabeth Brownlee, widow Of
Johnson Browlee. died at her home on
South Michigan street, Sunday morn
log, aged "A years. 6 months and Is
days.
Deceased was born m Marion county
but came to Marshall county, while
yet a girl, with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Philemon Shirley. She was
united in marriage with Johnson
Brownlee in 1851. They moved at
once to the residence which Mr..
Brownlee had erected on Michigan
street and for more than 81 years that
house had been her home.
Mr.. Brownlee, who was the most
prominent business man of Plymouth
forty years ago, died a few years ago.
Mrs. Rrownlee leaves two sons and a
daughter. They are Ora. who resides
in Chicago, Emory, residing in ST.
Louis, and Mrs. Grace North, who
with her husband and children made
their home with Mrs. Brownlee.
She was an excellent lady and her
death marks the Easing of another
pioneer.
Funeral services were held at the
residence at 200 p. m. Tuesday, con
Quoted by Rev. G. A. Plug.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
Cupid Held Captive BY Red Tape in the
Army.

Army red tape has been WOUND
around Cupid until he is a captive. de-
clare the enlisted men at FIT. Sheri-
dan. AS a result they are complain
ing bitterly, saying that PRACTICAL,
it is no longer possible for an enlisted
man to marry. The private soldiers
Yesterday drew up a written complaint
for presentation TO the commandment
today. They may think better of it,
however.
Formerly, say the p~rivateS, it was
possible for an enlisted man To marry
in spite Of army regulations, but vi
late all this has been changed. The
few intending brides and bridegrooms
who have been successful have been
compelled to spend weeks in untying
Official red tape.
The private who wishes TO marry
first must make a written application
TO the captain. This document later
is presented to Colonel
Yeatman, in Command at the fUTt. Ii
the request is deemed worthy of con
~Sideration, it is forwarded u Wash
ington, and placed on lille at the adju-
tant generals office there. La the
meantime several weeks have elapsed,
and in several instances lately couples
who filed application have changed
their minds.
The officers in charge declare the
desire to marry is due to the ..commu-
tatiOn ~rationS" granted to married
privates. This privilege allows the
married man to withdraw from the
general mess and receive his rauions
as do the officers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
Mennonite Publishing Co. Debtor Of
Elkhart Bank.

The Mennonite Publishing Company
of Elkhart, was placed in receiversLip
this morning. James A. Bell, who
has been manager of the press depart
ment, is receiver, with bond of S40,-
600. The company is a large debtor
to the Indiana National Bank, Bishop
John f. Funk, a leader among the
M%ennonites. is president: his son-in-
law. A. b. Kolb. is vice-president: his
brother, A. X. Funk. is secretary and
treasurer. John +. Funk established
the publishing house on a small scale
years ago and it has grown TO large
proportions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
Wreck at Davis.

Mail train No. %, due here at Sis
a. m. an into the rear end of a freight
train at Davis Station yesterday at
7:3O. The caboose and several cars of
the freight and the engine of the pas
senger train we're completely de-
mOliShed. The wreck was caused by
the conductor of the freight train dis
obeying his orders To lay ON the siding
until No. % had passed.
The injured are j. f. King, fireman,
leg broken; f. j. Scott, expressman,
slightly scalded: Jack McCarty, en-
gineer, left kIee burt; Il. Fl. Frazer,
mail clerk, received sever; | bruises.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

Union Banner Hunt, Of Winches-
ter. former Secretary of State, will
not be a candidate for the republican
nomination for governor. Mr.. Hunt
has been counted ia the list of posi-
bilities for months and be has given
a great deal of thought to the matter.
He made his final announcement that
be will keep out of the fight Tuesday
night.
Family and business cares, and bis
desire not to embarrass Chairman
Goodrich are assigned by Mr.. Hunt as
his reasons for not getting into the
race. In regard to the last reason be
says that the friendship between
Chairman Goodrich and himself has
been such that it would be extremely
embarrassing for Mr.. Goodrich to con.
tinue his neutral position Of a chair
man with him in the race.
Mr.. Hunt confesses that he has
strong ambition to be governor and
this ambition may be counted on te
make trouble for future aspirants.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

The Beverage supporters claim a
clear majority of two and perhaps
three in the new state central COM
mittee. There is no doubt that as
the committee is now constituted all
attempts to retire Beverage from the
senate will be unavailing. The c1n-
dition is entirely changed from what
it was six months ago, when secret
meetings were being held in Indian
apolis to s'stack the cards" on the jun
ior senator. The brilliant young
statesman for whom certain politi-
clans were ready to dig an early po-
litical grave has practically captured
the republican rank and file of the
state and is now on a fair way to DOM
mate the best part Of the patronage.
Goshen News Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
Big Mill To Open.

Midland mill, the most important
steel factory in Muncie. which has
been shut down for six months, will
resume operations about February L
and give employment to about $50
skilled workmen. 1t is one of the
United States Steel Corporation s best
plants. New machinery is being put
in. Shortage of orders caused I'll e
long shutdown. Workmen are being
summoned from various steel mills In
other cities where they have been en-
pioyed since the Midland closed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

There are rumors In circulation that
Prosecutor George E. Clarke, Of South
Bend has been fixed upon as an OPP
ponent of Congressman Brick for re-
nomination. 1t is contended that he
could easily ecure enough delegates
in st. Joseph county to defeat Mr..
Brick.
Mr.. Clarke possesses the oratorial
power to win a name and fame for
himself In congress He is already
well known as a lecturer before the
Chautauqua assembly and at various
cities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

The United States spends a. much
money for patent medicines as for
bread. This is a fine thing FOR the
druggists, but terribly hard on the
stomachs or the people of the United
States. The recent novelist who al
luded to Americans as s'the people
who have invented ifty-seven vari-
cites OF dyspepsia" had more than a
grain Of truth on his side.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

1t has cost the Stare OF Colorado
81. 500. 900 to maintain tho militia at
Cripple Creek and Telluride since the
beginning of the trouble last sumner.
The sympathies of sister states go out
to one that is obliged to resort TO S .ch
measures TO suppress a bsolute lawless-
ness and anarchy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

Mr.. Bryan gives it as his opinion
that no European power could posi-
bly, be persuaded To go to war with
this country. This opinion may be
the result Of Mr.. Bryan's patriotism,
and then again. perhaps. he secured
the promise from each one of the
powers when dinner was drawing to
a close.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
The Record Herald speaking of Il

The Record Herald speaking OF the
movement inaugurated by the people
OF Chicago to checkmate lawlessness
says: In a democracy the people are
the proprietors. SO to speak. Of the
government. They elect, or other
wise secure the appointment Of agents
or officials to do the public work
The approval or disapproval Of the
manner In which this work is done
rests in the last instance with the
people themselves. They are supposed
TO signify it by their ballots at The
periodical elections.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

With an idea that she might eform
him, Mrs. Benjamin Harrison today
took into her home as a servant a IL
year-old colored boy, who was paroled
from the reform school for boys at
Plainfield. Several weeks ago Mrs.
Harrison visited the school and noticed
that the boy seemed ashamed of his
surroundings. She learned that his
name was Alexander Baker and that
be was classed as 'incorrigible." She
believes that be will respond to kind
~ Influences.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

One of Mr.. Boss delegates offered
to bet three. to one last Tuesday morn
ing that Boss would not be elected.
1t is needless to say this delegate and
eight others did not give frankie
even a complimentary vote? Is it
any wonder that Frank Pickerl violat-
ed his instructions and cast his vote
for Mr.. Norman?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
New Trial For Aged Convict Of Laporte

The State Supreme Court has gran
ted a new trial to Charles Dunn, aged
10, the oldest covict in the state pris-
on at Michigan City. The devotion
of a brother, who is an Official of the
Illinois Central Railway, and who was
convinced of his brothers. innocence,
has brought about the courts action.
Dunn was convicted q year ago of Kill
ling a little girl. whose body was found
in a cistern under his house. The ev-
idence was circumstantial. and the
court now declares 1t insufficient.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
JOINT INSTITUTE
Teachers OF Three Townships to Meet In
Joint Institute at Donaldson. Jan. %.


The West township teachers and
trustee have sent an invitation to the
teachers Of Polk and North TOWNSHIP ps
to meet with them in joint institute
at Donaldson, Jan. %, 1904, to discuss
the institute work outlined by the
State Board of Education for the
fifth institute. The invitation has
been accepted and 1t is expected that
every teacher of the three townships
will be present, and that some of the
very best institute work of the county
will be presented.
1t has been customary for a number
o years for the teachers of Polk and
West townships to meet each year in
a joint institute, and the last two
years North township has joined
them. bringing together a larger num-
Der of teachers.
Meetings OF this kind have been
-four d to be very helpful, as new ideas
and newer methods of teaching are
discussed which teachers can adopt
and use IN their schools.
Following is the program arranged
by the trustees and township chair
men Of the three townships.
MORNING SESSION 9 A. NJ.
Music. 49,. West Township Pupils.
Roll Call. Quotations From Lincoln
or Scott.
Music. ..... Polk Township Pupils.
"Ivanhoe'' Part L. j. McKesson; Part
,, Claude Garrison; Part 3, Maisie
Thompson: Part 4, Montus Snyder;
Part 5, Emma Protsman; Part 6, NJ.
F. Beck.
Essay 49,. --..-- MISS
Recitation -. $3.50. Jennie Bechtel
Music Polk Township Pupils
AFTERNOON SESSION 1:30 p. NJ.
Music. West Township Pupils
Recitation Grace Thomas
Lincoln" Chapter 23, Theron Hoov-
err; "a, P. j. Troyer; %, d. McKeSSon;
%, c. II. CRUDE; %, Ed G. Cook, %,
Justin E. Myers.
Music. Polk Township Pupils
Miscellaneous Business
Music. ...... ."WhiStliDg Song.
Adjournment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

M. 2. Ingalls,. president Of the Big
Four Railroad. made q speech In Gin
cinnati recently, in which he regretted
that the Panama canal project was
not put off for a time rather than to
have stained our national honor. .
Railroad magnates are feeling rather
hurt about that national honor. >
They have tried by fair means and
foul to destroy all chances of an 18th,
milan canal, and no wonder they are
rather bitter. The canal will hurt
their business. But they are scarcely
the people to give President Roose'
velt lessons in political ethics.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

The south is takinx another step t.
trample Il e negro under foot In the
attempt to pass a law that seeks tt
make lynching a lesser crime than
murder. A bill to this effect has beer
introduced in the mississippi legisIa'
ture with every prospect Of becoming .
statute OF che state. II simply makes
loss Of life by mob violence or lynchine
NOT even ASSAULT and battery, but it Il
left at the discretion Of the court t<
tx the punishment Of . person con
victed Of snch "a offence. This prac'
15cnlly puts = premium on lynching.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

1t is particularly maddening to
some of the anti-administration news.
papers that after they have taken the
pains to explain the iniquity Of the
whole Panama affair the American
people should continue to look at the
matter SO calmly and to demand the
digging of the canal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

Perry Heath's announcement that
he does not intend TO resign as secre-
tary OF the Republican national COM
mittee, but that he expects to be cru
Gifted for doing what ne thought was
his duty, indicates that he already be-
gins TO feel cross.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

Things are already warming up in
preparation for the national cOnven-
tion." remarks a Democratic contem-
porary. 4 hot time is undoubtedly in
store, for any kind Of a meeting held
In ST. Louis in July could scarcely
have chilly qualities,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
Plymouth. Ind. January Fl. 1904

William Jennings Bryan is convin-
ced that his party issue is Man VS..
Mammon. In the little drama which
be is acting out in his brain. Man is
enacted by w. j. Bryan and Mammon
by w. r. Hearst
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

Frank Smith has rented j. w. Ber-
gers farm and moved Monday.
There will be a joint debate between
the Lakeville high school boys and
the Lapaz high school boys on next
Friday night.
Several of the Maccabees of this
place intend to go to Walkerton Fri
day night to attend the installation
Of officers Of that tent.
Mr.. Charles Sykes, whom re men,
toned as being hurt BY a falling tree
died Monday morning and will be
buried Thursday. He was a member
Of the Ancient Order Of Cleaners OF
this place and carried q 81, 600 policy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

The Southern newspapers, Demo
cratic and Republican. have adopted
a motto in regard to the Panama busi-
ness which expresses the duty of the
United States in three words. 1t is
as follows: .sStop talking. Dig"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

The United States Asiatic fleet,
which is now moving about in far
Eastern waters, does not have to en-
quire whether the iatchstring of other
nations is out. Uncle Sam has ports
and harbors of his own now at conven-
lent distances.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

1t isn't how much cold cream q wo-
man pats on her face but how much
Rocky Mountain Tea she takes inside
that brings cut real beauty. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea complex
ions stay. IS cents, tea or tablets.
The Peoples Drug Store,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts,
sprains, stings. Instant relief. DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. At any drug
store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

Brumbach @. ID. Heath Jesse
Carried Majors
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters
A fee of one cent will be charged on
the letters advertised.
J.. A. YoCKEY, P. M.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

The following letters remain I'M
called for in the post Office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending
Jan. IA. 1904.