davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-24

them and accepted them and with
his dead body they arose.
Verify, verify, say unto you. The
hour is coming and now is, whom tho
dead shall hear the voice Of the Son u
God: and they that hear shall live. ~
Marvel not at this: for the hour is
coming, in the which all that are in the
graves shall here his voice.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-24


After vipwing the mighty truth
Of Masonry with divine truth,
and see how close they are con-
nected. We cannot think for a
moment that Bands will be for
ever expunged from the pres
snce of the Fraternal Brother
hood, but some day will be re-
stored to his former place in the
order, when his position is thor
oughly understood by the craft
We do see even now three pillars
represented in the last state
ment Of the manuel spoken of as
Wisdom, Strenth, and Beauty
even one Of these in Freemason-
ry could not be readily disposed
Of. Yet we do believe that as
far as the Bible light goes on
this point, that Freemasonry TIC
some extent do not know the
real meaning of them, and yet il
might be that they do, but why
we Judge that they do not, is
their silence on this truth. Fol-
we repeat, that we believe that J.
the Fraternal Brotherhood knew
the real meaning Of them, the,
would not be silent. But lik'
the Crusades Of old they would
; give their voice enmass, for Il
raise the truth from the dust
where it has been trailing TO
many years.
For in times past when tn
Romish power made every effor
! to wipe from off the earth tn
= truth and glorious principles (
,, the nights OF honor. Many {
them had their voice stilled
= death to save the truth, v
: believe that the same spirit tn;
ranked and glowed in the brea'
Of those early martyrs OF IL
r truth, burns and blazes in IL
hearts OF the same degree mer
bers of the Fraternal Brothe
hood Of to day.
1t may be asked what do
those three pillars represent
the Bible sense? And we a
}, swer first, God the Father, G.
the Son, and God the Holy Gho!
On earth the water, the spi,
and THE WORD Again the Je
: the Gentle and the mingle ps
pie. st, John, Christ and t
0 apostle. The three Hebrew Ca
tives in the fire furnace, and )
might 60 on naming one subjt
W after another for pages. q
ng
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-24

last and not least the three great
offerings, Abraham with Isaac,
Davids Offering upon the thresh-
ing floor Of Amor, aud Christ
on the Cross. With the above
we shall ask you to read the Ma.
sons Manuel on the point of three
THREE. A sacred number in
Freemasonry, with which all lab
our is commenced and finished.
This number reminds us Of the
three great lights, the three
kingdom of nature, the Holy
Trinity, or of the words of
Christ: Where two or three are
assembled in my name, there
will | be in the midst Of you. !"
We may also consider ourselves
as the third party in unity and
love, whose duty it IS to exercise
those two cardinal virtues. The
Christian can also take the mum.
mer three as the grand distin-
gushing doctrine Of his faith.
There are three principal parts
in a man, body, soul, and spirit
Faith, love, and hope, support
and adorn life.
THREE GRAND OFFER
| INGS. These we're all perform
ed on the sacred mountain o,
| Moriah. First, the Offering O.
Isaac, when it pleased the Lore
to substitute q more agreeable
victim in his stead. The secont
consisted OF the many piou
prayers and CALCULATIONS o
King David, which appeased tn
+ wrath Of God, and put q stop t
: the pestilence which ragged q
, mong his people, owing to hi
. inadvertently having had thel
I numbered. And the third, {
4 the many thanksgivings, obi;
q tions, burnt sacrifices, and cos
q " offerings, which King Solomo
: made at the dedication and col
;. secration of the Temple,
THREE SENSES. The thrt
$ senses, hearing, seeing and fec
n ing, are deemed peculiarly e
T. sential amongst Masons, al
d held in great estimation. The
t. nature and uses, form . part
it tho instruction in the Fello'
y, crafts degree.
O. THREE STEPS. The thr
le steps delineated upon a Master
p carpet, are emblematlcal Of 1
70 three principal stages Of hum
Ct life. youth, manhood, and .
" age. page 6S5--6S6.)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-24

For copy of any Of above pat tent
send ten cents in postage stamp
with la,e date of This paper to c, A
Snow and Co. Washington, D. G
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-24
Fertilizer For Sale

Mr.. Jane Smart is the man to buy
your Fertilizer from. Any one wanting
II
fertilizer cannot better themselves any
where for he is the man who win treat
you just right
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-24

DR., POWELL. Is ON 'or SOUTH Ms
soum.s ARTIST PHYSICIANS; II Il
WORTHY or MS PROFESSION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-19
The February American Boy.

The February NUMBER OF the Ameri-
can Boy is before us. II is rich i'll
illustration, story ami aneydOte and
fHll of practical and helpful hints fer
Amer ltan boys. The friends OF this
unique periodical viii be pleased to
know that it has passed the 100000
mark in circulation-truly great
achievement. A full page illustration
of an ice boat going at full speed
adorns the front cover. 1t is an ir-
spring picture. The seventh install
ment of the life OF Napoleon Bonaparte,
written by the editor Of The Amerl-
can Boy for boys, appears in this is
sue. The leading contributions are:
..istyne's Victory, George Washing
tons school Days, Illustrated sketch
OF George Washington and OF lafay-
cite. the brave and true friend OF lib
erty: With Uncle Sans Fishermen,
An African Barony. Caught by the
Flames. How We Boys Went Wild
Nesting, The Widows Valentine, Mr.
Butler's Defender, Pluck and a Stone
Fence. The Industrious Queen. Boys
Of the Past-Men OF the Present. Short
rticles and anecdotes are: The
Twenty second of February, Capt.
idd. Look Ahead and Figure; From
the Streets of Ponce to Harvard Col
lege. The Boy Webster, The Grown
Prince of Siam, Ton or Bottom
Which? How to Build an Ice Yacht.
RE special departments are: With
the Boys, The Agassiz Association,
2ovs and TIE Garden. the Order OF
tho A,ncriren Boy. Book Reviews, Les
sons in Shorthand. The Boy Photogra-
pher. Bows in the Animal Kingdom,
Eoys as MoneN-Nallers and Money-SaV-
ers. BOYS "a Games am Sport. The Boy
Stamp. CGin and Curio Collector, Puz-
z,e a'tnert IN Aeach will start
tho last $, stsry written by the
late George A. Hentv. the best known
writer fer boys in the world. The
S9rague Publishing company, Detroit,
Mich One dollar q year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-19
AWkWardIy Expressed.

In West End church on a recent
Sunday TIE junior curate was preach
irs on rea e..s for coming to church.
says the Brisish Weekly Some people
he remarked come to church for no
2-t,"l leasoa ;han to shoW off their
hest clcthes. Then he glanced
thon&htfHily eve as audience. Il am
taaahtuI 10 see, Gear @rj=..sis" he add
81, ",@.&t mere q yea have eo2,e here
Tor thar S@a On
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-19

- =. - - - { - Z. r..
Bears the :; I've f'a VI llaya Always Bugk
Signature = ''''7 -.
~ u. >y~"-Fs' r ~ <~NLHI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-19
Hats in LorCcn.

No stranger can do BIT: ness in Lon
don without a silk hat. It is the style
f.om Monday to Saturday to wear this
..i-d of head covering, with frocll
eoat and on Sunday to appear in a
'houlder' the conventional Derby
ard sack. Cutaways are much worn
With silk haas, and net infrequentlv
combination of silk hat and sack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-19
COLONizA-Iz.ON CF SOUTHWEST
Aid Requested ana !naUee n1ents Offer


ec ny tie iron Mountain ToGtc.
1T is the object of tie manage
ment Of tie Iron Mountain route to
encourage and aid in every way pes
sible, the deveiopn ent CT the asri.
cultural mineral aaa i.2sestls trial re
sources Of the Gre2t 1G-.tt,-.wc-t. To
accomplish tAts nur9ese to assist.
anee and ce-opere:toa Ct eyc:~ farm
er, miner, merchant al profession.
al man in that sectiea is earnestly
requested.
An increase in production in your
section means corresponding in
crease in wealth and larger distribu-
ton of capital in the community.
1t means incr lsed prospect fer
all. The only way to obtain this ia
creased production is TO in:ite ho1..e-
seekers and homemakers t" come
and settle in your section. Once IL
cent manner the many advantages g
the southwestern states and they VIII
come. Show them United States gov
ernment statistics re,atiFe to tic pro
aHction of crop8 and minerals in taaa
section. also statistics relative to TIC
unparalleled climatic conditions VIII l.
prevail year in and wear cut, TINS IL
suring uniform crops, and Trey viii
be eager to accept your invitations.
Let every Cae interested send in
be names ct prospective settlers a0G
he IrCn Mountain route will attend
to them. Descriptive and il!ustra
teG literature will be sent them Of Mi =
souri,. Arkansas, Louisiana and Tex
as, and very low rateSof trans portatioa
GTere,i them to GGme and see fol
themselves.
We are bending every effort 10
colonize the southwest With a des.rab.c
class of settlers. It is to your inter
est 10 cooperate with US.
For flaether information, call on
CafcSt ticket agent or the company,
r address,
II. G. TOWNSEND.
''onoral Passenger and Ticket Agent,
ST. Louis. Mo.
"Send us names OF your friends !,
= q old etates and we viii mail then;
illustrated pamphlets, booklets, and
ntl or matters. descriptive Of the land,
along the Cotton Belt. also inform
them Of the low rates, oates CT sale.
etc. Now is a good time to get your
friends to visit the southwest, while
the low rates are in effect. Write the
names and addresses distinctly and
don't be afraid of sending tc0 many"
E. w. LA BEAUME,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
st. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-19
Mistaken Economv.

TO save train fare tnree Italian
women set out to walk across noun
tain pass between the Eneadne ara
LolGbardy 'f.ey were o4t4taken h,
a snoWstorm ard one Of the women
persisted. This is the seventy e ehth
accident OF the kind this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-19
Hinnla's SWi,nmind Er;dns.

Girls inhabiting the island OF iim-
la, near hhodes, are not allowed tc-
specified number CT spoases, each
taken from certain depth. The peo-
pie O. tAe island earn their living by
the sp0ase fishery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-19
Bic NSter-W'1seIs.

The biggcs. Water-wGeSls in Britain
are on the river Toith, six miles above
Stirling. The Deanston cctton mills
have four wheels SO feet in diameter
The Isle OF Nan has the biggest wheel
of all at the aXey nine. II is y feet
e inches in diameter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-19
Moral in Temperance Lecture.

The latest Temperance lecture is in
volved in the story Of the aged man
at Sodus Point, n Y. who. wishing
httle simulant went out into the
woodssed where thu hard cider bar
rel was kept, ard mi.tal>irg a cup of
iye for cider drank nearly all of it
before he discovered His error. Some
people, however. may think that the
moral is to sip and JOY the taste.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-19
Explaininq an ultir. atunn.

When man sees home and
declares that he will not pay amy
more foolish dry goods bills. that is
an ulti.natum, He issues one every
few days, but 10 one pays any at
tention to them. For this reason tho
dear women don't understand what is
50 serious about the ultaatum issued
by Germany and England Atchi3on
Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-19
On a Cash Basis.

A La Crosse (Wis.) clergyman is
said to have refused to minister fur
tier to his congregation Until his ar
rears of salary are paid, thus demon
strating that, while salvation is free,
sermons along with most other things
in this weary, wicked world are on a
cash basis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-19
Alcohol Cauce of lnsaritv.

TIE British iunacy commission re-
por,s that tae cases for " irh alco-
aol is assiered as the cause OF in
sanity average 21s per cert of the
whole numher for males ard 9.5 per
cent for females in England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-19
Scientists Arc L.cnG lived.

Men OF science enjoy e,.Jracrdnar-
lily longevity Ia 1000 cases it has
been found tie average ase at whica
astronomers die is seVent t...sour: ar
t:sts, fifty. ire; literary mea, sixty
tive. and saya1.ts generally seventy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-19
The BriGa; Ecuguet.

The brides bouquet at recent
wedding was in seven sections. and
was thro9 4, as she left, to the six
bridesmaids and the maid of honor.
Three Of the sections held typical
Gifts-a gold dollar. a gold ring and
gold prophesying respect
lively wealth, matrimony and spinster
hood to the recipient
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-19
What Adam Missed.

Il cant say" observed Uncle Allen
Sparks, that approve entirely of
the tobacco babit, but did you ever
think what difference it might have
made in the history OF the world it
Adam had had a chew Of tobacco in
is mouth when Eve tempted him
With the forbidden fruit"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-19

When woman has a reA-Ae2desi
temper ara money we speak Of her
as an ainiable bond.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
Pleasantly Surprised.

A large party Of her friends de-
lightfuny surprised Mrs V. Z.
Mover. Of West street, at her home
Friday night when they assembled
to enjoy an evening of pleasure.
There were about fifty Of her friends
present and games, music and
readings formed the amusements
which were greatly enjoyed by all.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meyer Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Bills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Knorr, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Shafer, Mr.. and Mrs Searles. Mr..
and Mrs. Shultz, Mesdames Morris,
Eastman, Hartman, Philip Meyer,
Geddes, Misses Esther Geddes,
May Rhodomoyer, Mary Belig
Carlotta Meyer, Messrs. Frank
Kistler, Claude Mover, Monroe
Geddis, Valentine Meyer, Lewis
Miller, Albert Miller, Master Will
bur Kistler and others whose names
the writer failed to get.
ONE PRESENT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
The Bloomsbury Public Library.

The Bloomsbury Public Library
is no longer a dream. There are
now upon its shelves about 1000
volumes, $50 representing gifts.
the remainder having been secured
by purchase. For the credit of the
town, the library should not open
with less than 5000 volumes. This
can be counted upon ifthe response
to the circulars soon to be issued
by the Library Department be a
liberal one.
The people of Bloomsbury are
writing history today. How many
volumes the library will have when
thrown open to the public, how
large the circulation of the books
will be, how rapid the growth of
the library as compared with its
neighbors, whether it shall develop
into a good all-round working
library which shall supplement and
carry on the work of the public and
the higher schools, what place it
shall hold among its library neigh
bors and in the great outside library
world. These are the questions
which now face the people of
Bloomsbury, and which must be
answered within the next few
months in such a way as to reflect
credit or discredit upon the COM
munity.
What the library most needs at
present is endowment. The ladies
of Bloomsbury have worked hard
to make the starting of lil rary
possible. Is it not now time for
the public spirited men OF the town
to show their interest in a substan-
tial manner? If there are not III
our midst men who can afford tc
do for Bloomsbury what Thomas
Beaver did for Danville, what Mr.,
Himmelreich did for Lewisburg,
what Mr.. Osterhout did tol
Wilkes Barre, what Mr.. Albright
did for Scranton, surely there are
those who can afford to give $Ioc
per year for the reference depart
ment, SIS per year for the chill
dren's department, $50 per year iol
the history department, SIS pei
year for the periodical department
etc. The library cannot be made
what the Bloomsbury Public Ii
brary should be unless those inter
csted in the public welfare of the
town do what they can to put th'
library upon a good solid footing
What are the first chapters III the
history OF the BIoomsburg Public
Library to contain? 1t IS for tn
people Of Bloomsbury to decide.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12

1t is estimated that nearly three
hundred houses have been erected
in Berwick during the past year
and the demand for houses is as
great as ever. At this rate it is
difficult to make even an approxi-
maze estimate OF the towns size
and importance few years hence.
Very naturally with the great IN
crease in population and consequent
volume of business now comes the
report that a daily paper is to bt
started. c. A. Rasely, editor and
proprietor of the Berwick Enter
Prise is back Of the proposition
There is good field for daily
paper in Berwick and there is ne
ap parent reason why lit shouldn
pay.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12

Patrick Galignan died carly Sat
urday morning at the home of his
daughter-in-law c. c.. Galignan at
.Almedia. The deceased was OF
Irish descent and was born in that
country. He cmigrated to Ameri-
ca when a boy. For many years
he lived III Bloomsbury and during
good portion Of the time when
the manufacture Of iron was the
towns greatest industry he worked
at both the Neal and McKelvy
furnaces. He was Of quiet, peace
able disposition and possessed many
commendable traits of character.
He was nearly eighty-five years of
age. His wife and nine children
are dead. The only immediate
survivor is a son c. c. Galignan of
Philadelphia. The funeral servi-
ces were held in the Catholic church
this town, Tuesday morning. In
term ent in Rosemont cemetery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12

Z. S. Case, a we'll and tavorably
known resident of Espy, in his six
ty ninth year, answered the final
summons Tuesday morning. For
many weeks, Mr.. Case had been
almost helpless, from the effects of
paralytic stroke, which together
with heart trouble caused his death.
A wife and the following children
survive: Mrs. David Giger, of Sun
bury; Mrs. Samuel Lehman, OF
Espy; Mrs. Theodore Mericle, OF
Bloomsbury; and c. II. Case, Of
Nanticoke. He has also two sisters
living, Mrs. Eliza Bastian, OF Forty
Fort and Mrs. Abram Driesbach
of Williamsport. The funeral will
take place tomorrow at ten O'Clock
with interment in the cemetary al
Almedia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
PURELY PERSONAL

F. c. Angle of Danyile was in town
few hours sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Wren returned TO
their home at Lewistown ON Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Grant Herring went to
Philadelphia yesterday Tor brief stay.
c. G. Trench will leave on Monday for
Florida, where he expects to remain for six
weeks or two months
Ben Gliding accompanied by Robert Dent
made business trip to Hizlcton Tuesday
! afterroon.
/ Donald Herring i, home from collegd, on
visit and v,c ltion. He is attending school
at Louisville, n. J.
George w Rhoads Of Ilerndon was the
guest OF his daugh cr MIS-. lleryey Dlfftn'
bach IN town this week.
William Rece came up fom Philadelpha
on Tuesday to attend the funeral of hi'
( ganI.flther Patrick Galighan.
J. r. Brady stopped of in town Monda,
on his way from his home IN New \ orI
state to the scene of his lumber operations
near Jamison City.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
In conformity with the nc

In conformity with the notice in
this paper last week, the Two
Little Waits" proved to be one Of
the season S very best offerings 1t
was a good play by a clever COM
pany, and the scenery was the finest
ever shown here. 1t is a peculiar
fact that other companies come
here and can't put their scenery up
but Garter never has any trouble
He keeps his promises and that is
the reason his attractions are ac
corded such generous patronage
'Two Little Waits" is story thai
touches the heart, and its character:
are not unlike those with whom we
very often meet in every day life
The parts were SO ably portrayed
that the whole thing seemed like
piece of reality. A return engage
ment means S r. O.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
Columbia g. MOnfOur El. Ry.
TIME TABLE TN E:FFECT JUNE
I,IoOs, aud unti, further m".ice

Cars leave Hloom for Espy, Almcdin, Lime
Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as
follows:
a. ". 500, $40, 6:zo, 700, 7:4o, $40,
o.oo, gao, to:2o, II:oo, Ii;4o.
p. NJ. 1890, 100, 1910, 2.2o, 500, $40,
4:zo, 500, $40 6:2o, 7:co, 7:4o, S:21, goo,
lo:2o and (II:oo Saturday nights only.)
Leaving depart from Berwick one hour
from time as given above, commencing at
100 a. IN.
Leave Bloom for Catawissa A. NJ. 6:2o,
100, 7:4o, S:zo, 900, 9:4o, 1000, iIi4o'
p. M. 1870, 100, I:4o, 2:2o, 500, $40,
4:2o 500, $40, 6:2o, 700, 7.4o, S:2o 9;oc
40 1920 aud (II:oo Saturday nights only
Cars returning depart from Catawissa &c
minutes from time as given above
ID. G.. lIAcKErT,
Superintendent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
Death of a We'll Known Resident of Benton

In the death Of Clemuel Nc
Henry, which occurred at two
O'Clock on Monday afternoon, Ben
ton lost a good man and fore
most citizen. Aged nearly seventy
years he for a long time was promi-
nently identified with the business
interests of the town and was
probably one of the best known
residents of that thriving little
place. His illness with which he
suffered for a long time and which
was directly responsible for his
death, was rheumatism. OFT during
the protracted period Of discomfort,
his suffering was such as to make
the average man wish that the end
might come. But with all this
pain and agony he accepted the
visitation with bravery He is
survived by a wife and seven
children, Mrs, Eyer and Mrs,
Hirleman of Jamison City and
Howard and Calvin, residents OF
the west; Amos of Jamison City
Frank, of Picture Rocks and Burt
at home. The funeral took place
on Tuesday. Rev. Sawlelle of the
Christian church conducted the
services and interment was made
in the cemetery near the church on
the outskirts OF Benton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12

The Wilkes Barre Gas Company
was a trife too hasty recently and
as a result had to pay Sa,5o
damages. The company wanted a
man to pay the gas bill Of a former
occupant Of the store. He refused
and the gas was shut off. He i'm
mediately brought suit for damages
with the above result. The COM
pany applied for q new trial but it
was refused.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
TAILOR.MADE SUITS

y. S. T'ingley has accepted the
agency for Reinach, Ulman & Co.
of Chicago, merchant taors, and is
ready to supply made-to measure
clothing at prices lower than cau be
obtained elsewhere He has a large
line Of samples to selGct irou Ills
place Of business is the thuu moor of
the COLUMBIAN building. At,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12

The County Comm issioners on
Saturday awarded the contract for
printing the ballots Tor the coming
election to the Benton ArgnS. The
Argus and the Morning Press were
the only bidders for the work. The
Aygus price was Sf23.62 and that
Of the Press $1,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12

A bill has been introduced in the
legislature making a special APP
preparation of $4,000 to the
Bloomsbury Normal School for the
erection of Science building and
for other needed additions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12

DR. J.. p. Welsh of the Normal
School was an Instructor before the
institute at Hawley, Susquehanna
county on Saturday. In the even
ing l,e delivered lecture.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12

Next Saturday is Valentine day.
The custom of exchanging gifts
and cards on this day is largely OBJ
served by the American people.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12

Rev. Tregaskis Of New Haven
Conn. addressed the Sunday after
noon meeting of the Y. M. c. A.
He is a good speaker and clinches
his arguments we'll.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12

The condition of James M. Sta
yer is now greatly improved. His
sister, Mrs. Sypher, who has been
with him during his illness returned
to her home at Jersey Shore on
Friday.