davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-26
saIppmInING SYINDLE

II mp IN SHfFDoiLDi'"
= u bad learn that strenuous efforts are
s,iaxIs; being made to "hush up" the
sss so-dstigation as to theresponsioility
pisrss. cthe cause for the failure OF the
ali ana aS'i building trust, but We can con-
s w. am Asoi no possible adjustments OF the
Do n4er, not even refunding the cap
.,s snss 10 ell parties who invested In the
sisckeme, which could possibly justify
pedkeirg the investigation until the
I T,iminslity of the parties who pro-
1905 hted the scheme has been iully
t,se o1blished or disproved. Evidently
s,.dsdnrpssoIossal swindle has been perpe-
lated
r. The receiver appointed to adjust
Mr. close up the affairs OF the concern
ysin part, that lone OF the causes
rrthe failure was the fact that the
'''1I sirectors parted with bonds to an
r,ount upon which 1t was impossi-
le 20 pay the interest; but IL was
preclpitated by she fact that in the
Bethlehem transaction the shipbuild-
Iingcompany officers bad to deal With
Is { people who, while thoroughly under
= standing the intricacies OF higher
3 finance seemed to overlook the re-
quirsments OF common fairness. As
= a result OF the deal with the Bethle-
! hem property, which was owned or
y controlled BY Mr.. Charles NJ. Schwab.
!. Mr.. Schuab gets practically $50, OOO'-
Y 900 worth Of the United States Ship
: building Company stock, when, as a
matter OF fact, he parted with no
thing; for while ii appeared as II the
Bethlehem plant had been purchased
by the shipbuilding company, the re-
ceiyer charges that Mr.. Schwab re-
tanned control Of this property and
withheld iss profits from the shipbuild-
ing company. The result was that
Mr.. Schwab gets stock OF the face
value OF $50, 100000 for which he
gives nothing, and those who hnanc-
; cd the deal-tens OF thousands OF men
who had a little money to invest,
and parted with it upon the rosy
prospectus held out by the big TEL
lovs-now have nothing. The receiv-
or may be mistaken, but receivers
are selected with q view TO their i'm
partially, and the chances are that
his statement comes somewhere near
the FACTS; and thereisno good reason
why a man who swindles millions
through deceptive statements should
90 unwhIpped Of justice, while the
small clerk who embezzles thousands
muss 60 to prison.
The investigation should proceed
to the end, not only because the
parties who did the wrong should be
adequately punished, but the general
public should be put in possession OF
che methods by which these gigantic
swindles are contaminated, and put
on their guard. as far as possible so
that II will be harder in the future to
perpetrate such frauds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-26
SHOT At oUNNERS
TWO Men Are Charged With Trying to
Kill Sportsmen


XIII sportsmen.
Waterford. N. j.. Nov. 24.-William
Butler, colored, and George Thompson,
white, were held under bail by Justice
of the Peace Booger. charged with as
sault and battery with intent to kill.
Edward Bailey, his son and three
friends were shooting rabbits near
Chesilhurst. when the two men shot
at them, and Bailey called out to them
to be careful but they paid no atten-
ton, so Bailey and his friends started
to run. Butler and Thompson pursued
them until, finally becoming exhausted,
Bailey turned around and fired at
them. Both men we're injured in the
hand. The defense of Butler and
Thompson is that Bailey fired first.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-26
1hinks PaImors Is not Dead.

B. W. Palmore, of Carterville, father
OF Marvin Palmore, the telegraph opera
tor who is missing, and whose uniform
coat was found near the dock in Rich
mond Saturday, after spending two days
in Richmond has returned home, satisfied
that his son did not commit suicide. He
shares the opinion Of the police that the
Young man took train for some other
section.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-26
MAY LOSE THEIR SEATS
Forty -four Delegates and Senators
Have Not Yet Filed Statement OF
Expenses With State Board OF Can
vassers- are Withheid

Thirty-fve members Of the house and
nine senators chosen in the recent cleo
ton are in fair way to lose their seats
and become liable for heavy fines II they
do not promptly comply with the pro-
visions of the Bsrksdale pure election
law, which requires them TO file with the
secretary OF the Commonwealth state
ments giving the amounts OF money
spent in their campaigns.
The State board OF csnvassers in their
meeting Monday found that these forty
four members-eiect, who are to take their
seats in January, had failed to comply
with the law. Their certificates have
been withheld.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-26

The law requires that all candidates,
those who were beaten as well as those
elected, shall file such statements, and II
this Is not done by December ?. those
who were successful forfeit their certif
cate OF election and, with those who
were unsuccessful, become liable to fine
Of s., 900. This gives the delinqueDts
just ten days in which to send in the re-
uuired statements.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-26

The Davis mansion at Beauvoir,
Miss, viii be opened as Confederate
home on the first Of December. Those
who wore the gray and are unable
70 provide for themselves win be adj
mitted and taken care OF. These
heroes, although theirs is q lost
<ause, deserve well Of every trxe
'ete< :!nneac|.a ~ ssba7ld never b sk.
~ ec''}Dfd o7 shp<t ao<lcs as 49, &.
: s: 'E. sssss s,s e s e 's;
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-26
DEATHS.

Mr.. John Willis, OF Northampton coun-
ty, died Monday, eigbty-two years old.
He was for many years a prominent
farmer, and leaves en- estate worth about
$25, 900.
James A. Field, well-knowD and
wealthy negro, died Monday near New
port News. He was q native OF Hanover
county, was twice a member OF the Leg
islature and for long time Common
wealth's Attorney.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-26
p. rIcCracken, Bro. & G
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

-WHULESALE AND RETAIL
9RCCERS AND LIQUOR DEALERS.
0fer Ten Thousand Gallons PURE RYE ana
well known diftilleries, Graft & Co., OF Ohio
Boone County Distilling Co., OF Kentucky.
Monticello Distillery. OF Maryland. and WIZ
iray, OF Pennsyivsnia.
Agents for Bersner u Engis's Lager Beer
Agricultural Implements. Seeds. Gusne, aaf
Cement
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03
DECEMBER MoCLURE'S.

McClure's Magazine for December decided
ly Christmasy, with its beautiful illustrations
and amiable fiction and is all aglow with
the spirit of truce.tme. For the strenuous
reader, however, there are articles 10y Ida NJ.
Tarbell, Ray Stannard Baker and others.
''When Elizabeth Went Home" by Ethal
Bowman Ronald is a tale of a lonely young
wife who almost deserts her husband and
her Dakota home in burst of nostalgia for
the Christmas. tide of her mothers house,
but who is brought back in time to her finer
duty. "The Celestial Garment" is a tender
story by Mary Talbot Campbell of child
who gets her much longed, for and very neces-
sary party.dress "from heaven, right through
Mama heart" The "ChriStmas Chimes"
OF Margnre. Cameron is a delightful comedy
and love. "Ellie's Furnishing" is a new
story by Helen Reimensuyder Martin, deal.
ing with little soul.struggle of two con.
scientious New Mennonites. In contrast
with the tranquil sweetness OF these stories
are Colin McKay's Coming on the Coast"
full of the strain and struggle and hero sm
of Man battling the elements; and "The
Call, )" by James Hopper, strange, weird
story of the Philippines For those that like
humor unalloyed there are o. Henrys "Pim.
enta Pancakes" and Sidney c. Kendalps
"On the Trail of the Serpent"
Amorg the articles and no matter how
many good short stories there are number
of McClure's always has stinging articles
that one cannot tear to pieces-are Miss
TarbelPs resumption of her tranquil and
damning expose of Standard Oil moral tur.
| ptude; and Ray Stannard Bakers "I. .one
| Fighter" true story of men that fight for
honesty and cleanliness against the active
| ill.will Of the dishonest and corrupt and the
passive skepticism of the "good citizen" "
La Fargo begins his series on ''Hundred
Masterpieces of Painting" by a splendid
article on "Portraits Of Civic Life;" and
| Clara Morris has a scintlla,ing chat about
Ellen Terry and Mrs. John Drew.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03
InnnlIuned Antiouity,

The Louvre is passing through an
anxious ordeal. Another of its treas
ures of antiquity, and in its way the
most important in the world Is at
tackled. In 1869 NJ. Clermont-Gan-
neau, then dragoman of the French
Consulate at Jerusalem, found in the
ruins of Dhiban, to the east of the
Dead Sea, a lettered monument,
which the first experts of the day de-
clared to be the triumphal stone Of
Mesa King of Moab, reciting his tri-
umphs over the Jews and the wars
between the two countries from the
time of David to Jehosaphat The
monument is in black basalt, dates
nine centuries before Christ, and as
the oldest example extant of alpha
bette writing is the precursor of our
own \ B G. Renan pronounced 1t the
corner stone of Oriental eplgraphy."
1t is impugned by an Austrian savant,
NJ. Loewy, deeply learned in Semitic
philosophy; but, as is contended by
NJ. Clermont-Ganneau, who still sur
wives, he is in no way qualified to pro-
nounce upon the authenticity OF Semi.
tic monuments.-London Globe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03
TRIAL LIST

For week beginning Monday, December IT.
1903. First week.
1. Susan Cooper now to use Of Daniel +.
Seyhert VS. Margaret Averll, Edward Averal
and Archie Avera, doing business as Avera'
& Sons.
?. Mrs. lohn Keeler VS.. James Penniug-
ton.
a. w. b. IIouck vs.. John Stokes and Mrs.
Lewis Miller.
d. $. r. Carl VS.. c. A. Small.
(. Iesse c. Karns VS.. Charles II. Britain.
8. William Kemp VS.. Bloom Car Manfs.
Company.
:. T. O. Frey and G. w. Parsons, trading
as !. o. Frey & Co. VS.. ). G. Bryfogle.
S. Iohn 7. Richard VS.. Shepard X. Boone
executor surviving executor of Aaron Boone
deceased.
o. John T. Richard VS.. Shepard r. Boone
10. The Allison Company VS.. The Leader
Store Company Ltd.
For week beginning Monday I4th, 1905
Second week.
/. John A. Shuman VS.. The Lehigh and
Wilkes Barre Coal Company.
?. +. 7. Greasy VS.. The n. & w. b. K R
Co and its successors The n. & w b. Rail
way Company.
Harry Harman and Martha Harman his
wife to the use of the said wife VS.. The
Pennsylvania Canal Company.
a. Henry Hinderliter's executor VS. Daniel
Derr and Clinton Derr.
s. Henrietta Kramp VS.. Harvey Cheering
ton.
Q. Alfred II. Yetter and George Yet,er VS.
jeremiah Longenberger.
7. John Klingerman VS.. Philadelphia &
| Reading Railway Company.
s. Nathan Houck VS.. Philadelphia s
Reading Railway Company.
o. i. ID. Tewksbury administrator VS..
/ Philadelphia & Reading Railway Company
10. Margaret NJ. Dalions VS.. Philadelphia,
& Reading Railway Company.
II. P. II. Fisher VS.. Philadelphia & Read
ing Railway Company.
| IL. Thomas +. Harder VS.. c. w. Harder.
! IS. Jacob LindeTmulh VS.. The catawissa
Railway Company and its lessee the Phila.
delpha & Reading Railway Company.
"a. Thomas NJ. Mensch vs.. Catawissa
! Railroad Company and its lessee The Phila-
delphia & Reading Railway Company.
| IS. Sarah A. Richard VS. Francis Richard
| 10. Mary L. Mitchell administrators c.
T. A. of Ca,harine Shultz. deceased VS.. Syl-
vester Shutz
". Martin Snyder by his father and next
friend w. l.. Snyder VS. William Bahme.
is. William l.. Snyder VS.. William Bahme
10. Elizabeth Bullock and William But.
lock her husband VS.. The Borough of Cen
tralia.
90. Columbia Brewing Company VS.. a. G.
Rooney
FL. John w. Quincy & Co. VS.. Catawissa-
Car and Foundry Company.
~. William II. Smith VS.. William King
stOn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03
Pennsylvania Railroads Winter Excursion
Route Book.

In pursuance of its annual custom,
the Passenger Department of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has just issued an attractive and
comprehensive book descriptive Of
the leading Winter resorts of the
East and South, and giving the
rates and various routes and COM
binations of routes of travel. Like
all the publications of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, this
"Winter Excursion Book" is a
model of typographical and pictori-
al work. 1t is bound in a hand
some and artistic cover in colors,
and contains much valuable infor-
nation for Winter tourists and
travellers i'll general. 1t can be had
free of charge at the principal ticket
offices OF Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, or will be sent postpaid
upon application to Geo. w. Boyd
General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia. IT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03

80 true that you wanted to ask his ad-
vice about something. What would he
have done?"
81 think he would have kissed me and
asked me what worried me. He is al
ways considerate when | am troubled"
quite right. Next suppose you had
asked his advice about letting one of
the servants go. What then?'
"W-e-l-l, l think he'd have asked If
I could run the house with only one
servant"
Then suppose you had said: Well,
the house is pretty large, and it would
be pretty hard; but if you advise it III
try. When | picked out the house,
did not think"
But didn't pick out the house"
"Of course not; but suppose you had
made the error of judgment yours new
ertheless, and said that you hadn't real
ized how hard it would be to run it in
proper style. Would he have suggested
a smaller house?"
"He might have. Yes. | think he
would. He grumbled once about get
ting lost in It, He'd probably have
asked if | could manage with one serv-
ant in smaller house"
And then suppose you had clapped
your hands and exclaimed: Just the
thing! How clever Of you to think Of it.
Why, we can afford to keep both serv-
ants in smaller house, too, and we
can be as comfortable as with six here.
Then suppose you had kissed him and
said that he always did know just what
to do. What would have happened
next?"
why, we'd be looking for another
house now"
"On his advice or yours"
His, | suppose"
Really"
"Well, I don't know He'd think so
/ anyway"
| Precisely. my dear. precisely. Your
idea. his advice. Always let him put
the advice in words. There's nothing
like understanding a man. Now, rur
home, dear, and let him advise you wha
! to do."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03
mANAGINU A HUSBAND.
Easiest Task I'm the world for this
Wife who Knows How to Com
duet Campaign.

why is it?" asked the young wife,
that a man will never take his wiie's
edvice?"
"He will" replied the more expert
bnced wife.
Mine won't" replied the other. Il
advised him yesterday to give up the
house and take a smaller and less ex-
pensive one, in which, with the serv-
nnts we are able to keep, we could be
more comfortable, and he just looked
pt me over the top of his paper and
raid he guessed he knew what we
rould afford to do and what we
couldn't But l know he is running
behind"
Suppose" said the elderly matron
"you had drawn your chair up beside
his and said, as sweetly as you could:
George, can you spare me moment"
What would he have done?'
"Why, he'd have laid aside his paper
and said: Why, certainly, my dear;
what is it?"
Exactly. Now suppose you had
told him that his judgment was always
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03
The DECEMBER LIPPINOOTT's MAG.
AZINE.

The Christmas number Of 'Lippincott's
Magazine" is favored in becoming the medi-
um for one OF the most catchey novels of the
season. Its title is "rhe Fascinating of Mr..
Savage" and Helen Mlccete is its author.
In few words, it deals with the racy adj
ventures OF a young woman seeking a rich
second husband Her first had been killed
in the Boer War, and she believes that her
heart died with him. A good figure and FIVE
thousand dollars insurance on her husbands
life being her only assets she loses no time
in starting out to "foat" herself, not in a
bathing suit or on raft, but by way of
slow steamer OF Europe. The vic ow makes
the mistake of conhding her plan to her
'dearest friend" " and this almost proves her
undoing. The authors character work is
acute and consistent and the magnetism of
the widow is so powerful as to reach the heart
OF the reader and create hopes for her success.
1t has been long time since Mrs. A l.
Wister could be induced TO give the reading
world one of her inimitabe transations.
"The Coat at the Furrier's' story in letters
by Ludwig Fulda, is published in "Lippin.
cot's' Christmas issue and carries with it
the same old-tlme charm that her name i'm.
plies
Guy Wetmore Carryl contributes Christ.
mas IoNe'Story called ne Reward OF VAR
| tue which is bright and sympathetic. "a
Redwood Santa Claus" by Jerome Case
| Bull, tells a story of little boys determined
efforts 10 have Christmas-tree. 1t is both
| pathetic and amusing Alfred Sutro has
written many good tales but none better
than "Thc Bread on the Waters" 1t is the
story OF a misunderstood proposal of mar.
r age. A little Christmas sketch by Clinton
| Dangerhed called death and life" is a
vision full of meaning, "Hr, Hour of Great.
ness" by Elizabeth knight Tompkins, a
charming story Of modern lifc, is remark.b bly,
well written and absobinsl sly interesting.
| ellis Wife" is an entertaining short story by
| Tryntje Dubois A humorous contribution
from Mary and Rosalie Dawson entitled
"The Pastry-Knife Pass Over" closes the
| number.
George Moore's "Avowals" literary
criticism Of value. is continued in Part ".
Christmas verse is contributed by I.izet,e
Woolwor,h Reese, Charles Hanson Towne.
Susie M. Best, Minna Irving, Agnes Lee,
and Helen M. Richardson; and the "War
nuts and Wine" are spcler than ever thi.
month in honor of the season of Good Cheer
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03
Has He No Relatives.

Joseph King, who for more than
twenty-five years has been an in
mate of the Danville Hospital, died
at that institution Saturday, appar-
emily without relatives and friend
less. Superintendent Meredith is
endeavoring to find some relatives.
If he does not succeed the body
will be sent to the anatomical board
at Philadelphia. During all the
time that he has been an inmate,
no one has asked to see him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03


GRAND JURORS
G. +. Adams, Briar Greek.
Henry Bardo; Greenwood.
John Chamberlin, Madison.
l.. J. Clewell, Berwick.
B. f. Fritz, Jackson.
II. q. Greenly, Madison,
Philip Gaughan, Conyngham.
b. A. Gidding, Bloom.
Edward NJ. Holmes, Bloom.
Henry Jones, Berwick.
James Kerrigan, Conyngham.
Henry ID. Keller, Fishing Creek.
Emanuel Lazarus, Bloomsbury.
George l.. Mumey, Catawissa Twp
Theodore Mericle, Bloomsbury.
Daniel ONeil, Bloom.
j. B. Patterson, Bloom.
Josiah +, Roberts, Catawissa Boro
NJ. +. ID. Scanlin. Bloom.
Sylvester Sittler, Centre.
f.. f.. Straub, Conyngham.
James Trump, Orange Twp.
John Vance, Mt. Pleasant.
George ID. Iost, Benton Boro.
TRAVERSE First Week.
f.. w. Alexander, Benton Boro.
Miles II. Betz, Bloom.
Charles Burt, Briar Creek.
Lewis Beishline, Fishing Creek.
Asa Deily, Hemlock.
G.. b. Dennis. Centre.
John Donahue, Centralia Boro.
A. c. DeSheppard, Bloom.
II. ID. Edgar, Bloom.
Seely Edwards, Benton Twp.
Elias Ernest, Cleveland,
Charles Eyer, Orange.
w. 5. Fisher, Main.
Jacob Fought, Pine.
George Fenstermacher, Berwick.
Ransloe Fister, Orange Boro.
Albert Gibsons, Berwick.
$. j. Harrison, Fishing Creek.
John Hampton, Catawissa Twp.
:. M. Hess, Bloom.
Eli Krum, Montour.
r. q. +. Kshinka, Briar Creek.
Charles Lee, Scott.
Thomas J. Mcclure, Conyngham.
John G McHenry, Saltwater.
Frank Marteena, Berwick.
w. ID. Moyer, Bloom.
G. w. Miller, Centre.
Theodore Mendenhall, Pine.
John X. Mordan, Mt. Pleasant.
Emanuel Mauser, Main.
John Mensch, Montour.
c. b. Meyers, Benton Twp.
j. ID. Potter, Pine.
w. +. Rhodes, Conyngham.
Frederick Rice, Roaring Creek.
Jacob Rider, Pine.
A. j. Robqins, Centre.
Freas Ringrose, SCOTT.
b. +. Rice, Scott.
George Ruckle, Centre.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03

Clinton Sterling, Bloom.
W. A. Snyder Scott.
G.. \. Tubbs. Benton Boro.
II. ID. Wenucr. Fishing Creek.
Hiram W. Williams, Berwick.
Geo w. Nettcr, Catawissa Boro,
Ira Zcisloft, Madison. fSzN
TRAVERSE JURORS-Sccond Week.
w. \. Butt, Benton Boro.
&. u. Bowers. Ca,oWis-a Boro.
j. :. Blue, Bloom.
Joseph Crawford, Orange.
David Coil'man, Bloom.
b. G.. Deittrick, Berwick.
William Dildinc, Madison.
Eugene Doty, Berwick.
j. Harry Dean, Berwick.
Henry II. Deighmillcr, Hcmlock.
Peter O. Eddnger, Main.
p. ID. Erwin. Catawissa Boro.
Allison Essick, Madison.
|. B. Geiger, Bloom.
Samuel :. Borlacher, Beaver.
Fred Hartman, Bloom.
Dillman Hess, Briar Creek.
A. II. Henrie, Mitllin.
William Johnston, Millville,
j. II. Keim, Scott.
Harry T.. Kearn, Sugarloaf.
Marvin Kline, Greenwood.
Clarence Lenhart, Berwick.
Thomas b. Moore, Bloom.
Franklin Meyers, Sugarloaf.
p. w. Miller, Catawissa Boro.
j. w. Perry, Sugarloaf.
Barton Il. Pursel, Bloom.
r. G. Smith, jackson.
Baltis Sterling, Madison.
Gilbert Shuman, Main.
G. u. Schlcher, Beaver.
|. w. Smith, Mifilin.
l.. G.. Shultz, Pine.
Harry Townsend, Bloom.
James Williams, Centre.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03
Knocked sepseIess by Fish.

A huge tarpon leaped from the wa
ter in Timbalier bay, La, beside the
canoe in which Albert Lefert was slow
ly drifting, and so violently whacked
him in the breast with its tail that he
was knocked senseless and reeled over
board He was rescued by some
friends, but was so injured he was
forced to take to his bed
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to mana sc
business in this County and adjoining terri
tory for well and favorably known House OF
solid financial standing. $4,000 straigh t
cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday
by check direct from headquarters. ES
pense money advanced position permanent
Address Manager, 6Io Monon Building
Chicgo, Ill. o.ioI ISt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03
Razor wouldn't Let GO,

! Chicago has a school for BARRIERS
Tramps and other unfortunates who can.
not pay for shave or hair cut are
operated on by the novices while patrons
who pay are attended by experts. The
other day, while a tramp was being
shaved, he was asked Does the razor
take hold well?" Yes" responded the
victim, but it doesn't let 90 worth q
cent"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03

This is the season whel the wise
young man leaveth off his summer
frivolty and looketh about for a
comfortable parlor wherein to camp
the long winter evenings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03
Trespass Notices

Notices warning hunters to keep
off the land are for sale at this Office.
They contain the law and are printed
OH cardboard. q for a quarter or
10 for so cents. st.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03
Color of Iron Ores.

The only metal that is found IN more
than one color is iron, which appears In
almost every shade.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-03
DECEMBER URYMEN.

The jurymen for the December term
of court were drawn by jury commits
sioners Shultz and Hagenbuch and
Sheriff Knorr on MONDAY. Following
is the list: