davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
RIBBON FLOWERS.
A Pretty Fancy of the Time Whacn Lends Life and Color to
 Costume.

Satin and Louisine ribbon sets, which were fashionable during the summer, have lost none of their popularity. When dressy results are desired noth- ing is more effective with delicate even- ing frocks than touches of ribbon that harmonize in coloring. The fancy for dangling decorations in knotted rib bons, sash ends and breast knots has been very marked. This same idea may be carried out in sprays of ribbon flowers for dress and hair ornament. All sorts of flowers are being made of ribbon to be worn in this way, and there are wonderful possibilities for delft fingers in fashioning these dainty things, says the New York Herald.
 Clusters of tiny pink and red rose- buds are made of folded satin ribbon. The green calix and stem of the art1- ficial flower and the sheen of the satin all lending themselves to an excellent imitation of the natural flower. These sprays of tiny flowers are charming for the hair, especially the wreath and tiara effects in rosebuds and forget me-nots.
 Larger roses and buds with long green stems hang from cluster or rib bon knot at the breast. Draped over the dress skirt these clusters give 6 graceful touch to an entire costume. Violets are made of narrow ribbon gathered into knots and made of single violets. Chrysanthemums are stril- ingly natural, made of tiny futed k>oH Hu ,iI of Gsh iums are in vivid reds, with their own foliage. .1.
 To make rose take green wrapped wire seven or eight inches long. The wire must be thin and can be un- wrapped if desired. Cut piece of satin for & half-open rose, about the size of the palm of your hand. It does not matter whether you cut the end of the ribbon off square, round or ragged. Wrap this, after folding it on the bias, so that the center forms point, with the folds of satin about 1t. Hold the rough ends around the doubled up wire, the doubled end of which comes up into the point, and wrap thin piece of plain wire tightly around it.
 The bud Is thus formed and ready 1or AeS I0Ile green cup. Ilp OH most of the rough ends of the satin and shove the cup over the doubled wire, making it lit over the little bunch of tied ends. Between. the bud and it's cup is placed a circle of green cloth cut in points, with a hole in the middle. The cup pushes this into place around the satin bud and the complete rosebud is formed. The same rule applies to the tiny buds, the only difference be- ing the size of the bit of satin. Some persons run hollow artificial stem over the. wire. One or two pieces of hollow stem are enough. This can be bought in long pieces and cut up into any desired lengths. A bow or open rose can hide the stems at the begin ming of the bunch. Tn making the full blown roses cluster of little yellow
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
SUBURBAN DEPARTME ENT
0AKVILLE HAPPENIN GS

Mass will be celebrated in St Mary Magdalenes church tomorrow at S:3O q. m. by the Rev Father Traynor. Ser vices will be held in the two other churches at the usual hours.
 The skating was fine on the lower Pin shop pond yesterday and many were enjoying it.
 Mrs Bavier and son Bonnie are wis ting friends in this place. Mrs Ba- vier was formerly a resident of this village, but recently moved to Thom- aston
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
Blankets.


 The low prices on these will tell their own story better than we can. Read about them-it will pay you. Good Heavy 10-4 Fleeced Blank
 cts. white or gray, sale price . 53c pair 11-4 Fleeced Blankets-Worth
 S9c, sale price 79c pair Fine Wool Blankets, 11-4 size,
 worth $4,50, sale price $3.75 pair Fine 11-4 Wool Blankets-Worth
 50, sale price $4.25 pair Fine 11-4 Wool Blankets-Worth
 $5.oo, sale price $4.75 pair
 At this time of the year our stock of Blankets is naturally somewhat broken so it is impossible to fully item ize our entire line as in some grades there are but one or two pairs left. But you'll find all grades and sizes here at prices that will command your approval.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
NAUGATUGK NUGGETS
Past Commander Jones Will Install
 Waterbury Officers.


 Charles F. Hungerford, the newly elected judge of probate, will enter upon his new duties Wednesday.
 II. c. Sanborn of Massachusetts is visiting friends in town.
 Ellen, aged years, daughter of MT and Mrs Martin O'Donnell, died yester- day morning of diphtheria. The fu- neral took place yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock The interment was in St James's cemetery.
 The Star Whist club will meet this evening with Miss Lottie Terry at her home on Prospect street.
 Ernest Wood has returned to Pratt institute, where he Is pursuing a course of study.
 The final settlement of the estate of the late Harriet K. TwitcheIl took place yesterday afternoon in the probate court. H=
 Past Commander Jones of this town will install the officers of Wadhams post, c. A R., and Women's Relief corps in the G. A. R. hall, Waterbury, tonight. A large delegation or veterans from Lsben post will accompany him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
WATERTOWN J0TTLNGS.
The Schools Will Reopen Monday for
 the Winter Term.

The Schools WilI Reopen Monday for
 the Winter Term.
 The Center school will reopen Mon- day for the winter term- Taft school will reopen January 9.
 David Davis, an apprentice in the D. ]. Manville Machine Go, injured his hand yesterday, which caused him to be unable to work. &
 Services tomorrow Tn the different churches at the regular hours. Mass will be celebrated at St Johns church at 10:45 a. m.
 Richard Demarest has severed his connection with the Greenville fac tory.
 The woodmen are hauling wood from the wood lot in the rear of Charles Smiths pond in the northern pant of town.
 Fishing seems to Dc about the only thing which the sports care to indulge in these days, Each day large crowds are seen going toward Lake Winne- ulaug with baskets and tip-ups.
 Mrs Rosa Foster has moved into her new purchase in the Truman Hickcox place.
 The Ladies' circle held regular meeting last evening. Deputy J. D. McGowan installed officers, also two candidates were initiated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
Weird Ele ctricnI Feat.

To talk through a human body or row of human bodies, for the matter of that--is one of the weird est of the electricians feats. If a tel ephone wire be severed and the two ends be held by a person, one in each hand. but far apart, it is quite possible for two individuals to carry on conversation through the body of a medium as readily and as dis linctly as if the line had been prop erly connected.--Science
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
COttOnS.

Standard brands at unheard of low prices.
 A Brown Cotton-Good quality, worth 5c, sale price 4 1-4c yard Fine 4-4 Brown Sheeting-Worth 7c, sale price 5 3-4c yard Extra Heavy Fine Brown Cotton Worth 7c, sale price 6c yard 4O-inch Brown Sheeting-Worth 9c sale price 7c yard A Bleached Cotton-Sale price
 4 12c yard A Bleached Cotton-Fine soft finish and well known brand, worth 9c, sale price 7 1-2c yard Heavy Bleached sCotton-W Worth 7c. sale price t.;s' 6c yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
Pillow Cases.

Hemmed Unbleached Pillow Gases
 size 45x36, regular price 1oc, sale price r 3-4c each Hemmed Pillow Cases--Made from Dwight Anchor cotton,
 size 45x36, worth 17c, sale price 12 1-2c each Fine Spoke Stitch Pillow Cases 45 inches wide, one of the finest
 cases made. worth 19c, sale price 10 Joe each An Odd Lot of Pillow Gases in
 various sizes, goods that sell
 regularly for 25c to 37 1-2c.
 Go in at this sale at 17c each Unbleached Dwight Anchor Pil-
 low Gases. size 45x36, worth
 15c, sale price 11c each
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
Sheets.

Full Size 72x90 Brown Sheets
 made from an excellent grade
 of cotton. They're slighty soil-
 ed, but the soiled parts are
 hardly noticeable. worth fully
 43c, sale price 25c each Extra Heavy Hotel Sheets-Made
 to stand the hardest kind of wear, size 72x90, worth 6 f1-2c,
 sale price 49c each Good Quality Bleached Sheets.
 size S1x9O worth 59c, sale
 price 49c each Dwight Anchor Sheets, size S1x90
 worth 62 1-2c, sale price 55c each Fine Spoke Stitch Bleached
 Sheets. size 72xo0. worth 69c,
 sale price 53c each
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
DOnet E'Iannels

Domet Flannel--Regular SC grade sale price 3 7-8c yard Domet Flannel-6c grade, sale price SC yard Fine Quality Domet Flannel Regular Sc grade, sale price 6 1-2c yard Extra Heavy Domet Flannel Regular 10c grode, sale price SC yd Best Quality Domet FIannel--In the regular and 36-inch widths, the 12 1-2c quality, sale price
 1Oc yard Wool Baby Flannel-Good quail ity, worth 25c. sale price g IT 1-2c yard Best Quality Sanitary Diaper
 ClothWorth 50c a piece. sale price 39c piece Tine Fancy Feather Tfckfngs- Worth 16c. sale price 14c yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
Meat Balls.

One bowl finely chopped cold meat, one cup mashed potato, a little onion juice (scraped or grated onion), gravy or milk to mold, season with salt and pepper to taste.-Boston Globe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
Bed Spreads.

Full Size Bed Spreads-Worth
 69c, sale prp 49c each Good Qualif Bed Spreads
 Worth soc jale price 7Sc Extra Fir Crochet Quilts
 Worth 5 5, sale price 5 1 each The Best crochet Quilt Made
 worth .59, sale price $1.39 each Heavy .ochet F'ringed Quilts .SWithf or without cut corners,
 Nrth $1.75 and $1.S9, sale
 pl $1.25 each Colore N Fringed Quilts-Worth
 $1.69, sale price $1.39 each Fine Marseilles Quilts-These are
 seconds, but you will have hard
 work to find the imperfections,
 worth S3.75, but for this sale
 We put very reasonable price
 on them $275 each
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
COmforterS.

A Splendid Line-Better in qual- ity and choicer in patterns than any we've ever known at the prices. Our Finest Sateen Covered Com fosters-Haye been selling at $2.5o and $2.25, sale prices 1.98 each Cheaper grades at proportionately low prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
Table Linens

We can't over-advertise values in our Linen Department during this sale. The qualities may be relied upon to be the best procurable and values are strong enough to tempt you, even though you be already well supplied. Zine Bleached Table Damask- Worth 25c, sale price 19c yard All Linen Cream Damask- Worth 47c, sale price 39c yard Bleached and Unbleached Table Damask-All pure linen, come in 2, 2 1-2 and 3 yard lengths, worth 59c, sale price 45c yard Handsome Mercerized Damasks
 The 62 1-2c quality, 55c yard Fine 72-inch Irish Linen Dam- asks, tiae $1 quality, sale price
 83c yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

An Assortment of Fine Hemstitch- ed Sheets. worth 73c, sale price 62 1-2c each A Lot of Extra Large Sheets Made from such we'll known cotton as Wamsutta, Dwight Anchor, etc, some of them are as long as 3 1-2 yards, and sch regularly for $1.25. During this
 this sale vou can have your choice of them for 79c each
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

Llppcu SLuulGHS are C1CO to the end or the doubled wire before the pieces of satin are folded and tied ill place. Each bud, half blown and full blown flower is made separately, and then the maker can twist them together in any desired style.
 The little green holders can be made at home, but the cups, which are of paper, are bought; so is the wire. One woman suggested taking the little cups of acorns, piercing hole in the bottom and painting them green. It is novel idea and would serve the pur- pose perfectly. Stamens and cups, however, are exceedingly cheap, and liberty satin can be bought for less than dollar yard for the piece, and small portion of yard would be sufficient; or the ribbon, in different widths, ranges from 15 to 19 cents yard. Heavier satin costs little more. Velvet is expensive, and is used for geraniums, which are easy to make. Just small bit of velvet or satin, crushed and tied in small points and round, crinkled objects, which, when fastened in a bunch, look just like the blossoms themselves. Artificial leaves are used with geranium punches.
 Violets are made of little crushed, crinlded bits of satin tied on the end of a wire and then punched together with the appearance of a corsage bouquet of Parma violets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

All OuA AS I-GC lIlS COLLOHS, price ... ..~.. 10 1-2c yard Lonsdale Cambric-Best quality, worth 12 1-2c, sale price 10 1-2c yd Fine Half Bleached Cotton Worth 9c, sale price 2 1-2c yard
 Sheetings. e-4 Brown sheeting-worth 1ec, sale price 16c yard Extra Heavy Brawn Sheet ing-Worth 21c, sale price
 18 1-2c yard Unbleached Sheeting- Full 1-4 yards wide, worth 17c, sale price
 13 1-2c yard Full 9-4 Bleached sheeting--Worth 1Sc, sale price 15c yard Heavy 9-4 Bleached sheeting- Worth 23c, sale price 2Oc yard Extra Good Quality Bleached Sheeting, worth PC, sale price
 18c yard Best Quality 9-4 Bleached Sheet ing, worth 25c, sale price 22c yard VA Bleached Sheeting-Worth 2oc, sale price 17 1-2c yard The Best Known Brands of 45-. inch Pillow Case Cottons-Such as Dwight Anchor" Fruit of the Loom," etc. worth 16c, sale price 12 1-2c yard Fine 45-inch Pillow Case Cottons Worth 14c, sale price lie yard 45-inch Dwight Anchor Tubing Sale price 14c yard 42-inch Dwight Anchor Tubing Sale price 13c yard Odd Width Sheetings and Pillow Case Cottons and all other staple grands not mentioned here will be sold during this sale at corresponding ly low pricesn
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

WINES.
 Cal. . or. Domestic, from 75c to $2 200 to soc Imported from S2 to $4 5Oc to $1 White Port for medicinal purposes, ................ .S2 gallon, 50c quart
 CHAMPAGNES. ETC.
 Gal. Qt Mumm's Fxtrn Dry ..r.. !. ,S3.00 $1.60 Piper Heidseik ....... ... 800 ea I 50 American Champagne .... loo 50
 4 Dog. Bot Bass's Ale CWhite LabeI).. 2.25 20 Guinness's Dublin Stout. .. 2.25 20 The above goods are absolutely pure and must not be compared with cheap, trashy stuff. Mail orders will receive our careful attention. Goods deliv- cred free. Gall up 103-3 when in need of anything in our line. s5 Ladies. leave your orders at store en- trance, rear of store, from Union street.
 A bottle of Wine. whis',ev ofs iRrar- dy with each $200 order.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
Cheatnut PuddIng.

Boil one pint of the large Spanish chestnuts-remove the shells and thin skin-press through sieve or put through the meat chopper. Cream one-half cup of butter with one-half cup of sugar, add to this the we'll beaten yolks of three eggs, one cup of milk, one-half cup of bread crumbs, and the grated rind of one lemon. Mix this all thoroughly together with the chestnuts, then add the beaten whites of the eggs, place in a buttered moldMand steam for about one hour Serve with custard sauce or whipped cream. m.-Washington Star.
 All FarniIiar. Admoninlons.
 Railway Offlcial-You had better not smoke, sir.
 Traveler-That's what my friends say, tBut you must not smoke, sir"
 ''So my doctor tells me-"
 'But you shan't smoke, sir"
 "Ah! just what my wife says."- Stray Stories.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
Towels

Large Size Heavy Huck Towels Worth 10c, sale price 3-4c each Union Huck Towels--Worth 12 1-2c, sale price lOc each Fringed Damask ToweIs--All lif- ell. worth 21c, sale price
 16 1-2c each Scalloped Border Towels--Dam- ask figures, worth 21c, sale price
 16 1-2c each X Lot of Fine Hemstitched and Figured Damask TowelsA-Were 29c, 33c and 37 1-2c each. Dur ing this sale 25c each Heavy Bleached and Brown Turk ish Towels-Sale price g 1-2c each Fine Bleached and Unblcached Turkish Towels--Large size, worth 15c, sale price 12 1-2c each Wash Cloths-Good quality, sale price, three for Ee Large Size Wash Cloths-Either fringed or hemmed, sale price
 Ac each . Colored Stripe Wash Cloths-sale price 5c each Extra Fine Wash Cloths--Hem- med or fringed, regular 12 1-2c and 15c qualities, sale price 1Oc each Hemmed SILK Wash Cloths--Rag, ular 25c grade, sale price 18c each
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

Fine Bleached and Cream Dam- < asks--All linen, the 79c quality,
 sale price 60c yard Double Satin Damasks--One of
 the finest Irish Linens made,
 all in tho very newest designs,
 worth S1.25 to $1.50 a yard,
 sale price 95c yard Turkey Red Damasks--The 25c
 quality, sale price 19c yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
Crashes

The Best Bleached and Brown
 Toilet Twills-Worth 5c. sale
 sale price 4c yard Brown Union Crash--Worth 7c,
 sale price 5c yard Brown All Linen .Crash-Worth
 Sc, sale price q 1-2c yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
Q ss ss-. s---~ 2 ~-r--- ''' 4N -~a t- s-~- An Aching Void.

Brooks" said Rivers, "second time you've used the term aching void.' How can void ache?"
 "Well," said Brooks, reflectively, "not to speak of hollow tooth, don't you sometimes have the head ache ?"-N. Y. Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

GA- @ zT %1 EZ Bears ths 2 Tho klnaYou Have Always buEER ''sna'''' 1s LI>119zeNt7ez1.~
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

All Linen Absorbent Russian Crasll-Worth 12 1-2c, sale price
 8 3-4c yard Plain and Twilled All Linen Crashes-In the bleached and brown-Worth 12 1-2c, sale price q 3-4c yard 22-inch Glass Crash--Sale price
 He yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

A Few Odds and Ends that sold for $1 dozen, sale price FOG doz Large Size All Linen Napkins Goods that we have been sell ing for $1.33. $1.50 and $1.75 dozen. Durinng this sale pick from any of them for $l.25 doz Large Heavy Napkins-The $1.75 grades, sale price VI $1.53 dog Extra Fine Satin Damask Nap kins-5-S size, the $o.25 quality sale price $1.98 dog Full Size Dinner Napkins-The $3 grade, sale price $2.39 doz Extra Quality Dinner Napkins Full size, the $5 grade, sale price $3.98 doz Fine Hemstitched Tray Cloths All linen. worth 29c, sale price
 25c each
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

dyndS Pmovc hnu
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-06
Obituary.

Miss Mary Foster, highly esteemed
young lady Of this city, died ut the resi-
lence oi her amt, Mrs, mary Young, on
Tuesday at 1 o'clock, y. M, oi consnmp.
ton.
Deceased was Il native Of Oregon and
had been resident of Condon for about
four years. Her I1vable disposition
and many noble qualities made her a
general lavorite among all who kneN
her AMI u large circle II trien Is viii sin,
retely regret her uniimely end. Six
brothers, two ot whom are residents Of
this place, aud two sisters survive her.
Sbe WAS consistent member OF the
Baptist church and, until her strength
failed, WAS one VI the eharch's best
workers.
TIE funeral wil take place this after
noon at = O'Clock from the Baptist
church.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-06
A Northern STOCK Country.

David Jnnkins, oi Ajax, received a
lytter few days ago from hs son, Roy
Junkius, who IL spending the Summer
ON Kadiak island, one Of the Alentian,
group of the coast ot Alaska. lie went
there last Spring with Mr.. Fry the Seat
tie sheeplnan Shp bonght Barker, Cam
1arvn 4 piter's sheep here last Spring.
The sheep we're taken 10 Kadiak for
Summer range aud Roy went along 20
help care for the stock, They took 5000
head Of sheep besides some cattle aud
horses. The letter states that that 10 u
wonderful stock country. The grass
grows shoulder lrigh and pure spring
water abounds egfywhere. The Japan
current washes the shores Of the Aleu-
ton group, tempering the climate 10
such an extent that hut little snow falls
during the wiRter and tho climate is
remarkably mild. Stock is said to do
well on the range the year around and
the grass Is always green. These islands
may prove to be the country for which
many hemmed in Gillian county sheep
men have been looking. At least. from
the tone OF Sir. Junkin's letter, the
matter might bear investigating.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-06
Arrested wild Bill.

Judge Mattingly WAS In town Monday
on legal business. While in town the
Judge favored this Office with a pleasant
call. The judge Gays our Mayville cor
respondent was in error last week in
stating that he is abont 10 succeed Judge
Angeil AS Justice OF the peace. While
he appreciates the confidence the people
have expressed in him through our cor
respondent, he says that his health will
the responsibilities vi any pnblie office.
Another slight error Of our correspond
ent WAS in the statement that the Judge
was Oh the bench In Nebraska for "a
ycars. lie Says that the exact time he
Was in office in that state Wac 26ia years
The judge says he has been hightyamus-
ed II great many times since coming to
the Pacific coast by the adeptness many
men show as plain unyarnished liars on
the subject Of the arrest Of the notorious
Kansas and Nebraska ontlaw Wild Bill.
lie has net no less than 25 men on this
coust who have each claimed to be the
nIan who arrested the famous outlaw.
as the judge himself happens to be the
man Who made this important capture
his amusement and disgust at the pratt
ing of these cheapskRte npt0riety seek
ers can be better imagined than describ-
ed. The judge hates cheap liar as the
devil does holy water and he takes de-
light in calling down prevaricators of
the Wild Bill-arrester variety every
chance he gets.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-06
Dancing Lessons.

Prof. and Mrs. b. A. Duwney will open
a school tor dancing in Armory hall on
Wednesday, July, 10 Instructions will
he given on each Wednesday and Satur-
day as follows: Juvenile class 10 a.m.to
l2 IN. ladies class 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.
gcutlemen's class p. IN. to 10 p. ~.
Social dance every Saturday evening
from s to II o'clock,
TERMs-Ladies aud Juveniles, ~ 90
per month il paid in advance or 25c per
lesson. Gentlemen $3.50 per month, il
paid in advance, or SOC per lessun. All
the latest dances correctly taught.
Music furnished for any occasion. d2l
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-06
chInaman Suicides.

Co ~, the aelf-spafe4sed Chimes e
murderer, cheated the gallows ~ vic-
tim and incidentally saved the tax pay.
ees Of Gillian county snug sun, bs
hanging himself IN his cell in the conn.
~ jail at lieppner last Thursday night
Sheriff johnson went to Ileppner Thurs
day 10 bring Qiong 70 Condon bnt OF
Friday mofning when Sheriff shutt
opened the Jail TO turn over the prisoner
10 the officer FROM this county, Dung
WAS found TO have passed beyond tie
Jurisdiction oi all earthly conrts aud
sheriff.. Ills lIfeless body WAS found
hanging ffom the upper bars ol the cell
suspended by silk handkerchief.
Lane, his alleged aecompice In the
crime. WAS In the next cell. lie did not
adopt tie snieide method of getting ont
ot ftouble. lIe was brought here Friday
aud nn Saturday VAS taken 10 Fossil
aud Judged In the Whseler comfy jsil
to await the September term Of court IN
this county.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-06
Change in Condor Milling Co

On ucronnt Of III health aud the ne
iessitv ei seeking mildcr climate
Carl Mnsqlarlsen pn TUESDAY disposed
0f hts One'hnlf interest IN the Condor
Milling Company 10 his partner, A. n
ilnllrn, Shortly after this dsai WAS
closed Nv, ilolIrn. In tnrn, dis
posed u n onc-hali interest In the plant,
sloek ami business u W. n. Brown. the
well ktosn stoekman. This cha e. Will
make the company even stronger and
better equipped than ever to handle
this important branch oi Industry III u
rapidly developing country, sreh aatill.
liam county Is growing 10 be, ~ a
business standing an acquaintance
snrh as Mr.. Br1sn enIlgs, ean only be
acquired hy hong year. II close applica.
tian aud sqsiarc dsailng aud with the
bnIHess ability aud experience Of Mr..
lInllen In this particular line we hazard
the opinion that the Gondnn Milling Co.
will soon come t. be one Of the strongest
business concerns In the county.
While only - short Time among ~ Mr.
Matq1anlsen has shown himself TO he
Nh excellent citizen and progressive
business man aud he has made many
lfienis here who will regret tp loss him
from the business circles oi Coudon and
who will unite in wishing him health
and success Ia other fields.