davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
GREENSBORO.

John Mcclellan Is failing.-Jason Young
is gaining slowly.-Roy Young. who has
been laid up with quincy is some
better-Mrs David Speir and two
children, Maurice and Allen. spent last
week at c. W. Thompson s-Mrs Gray
and son Willie Of Hardwrk. and Mrs.
Lucy Rollins Of Newport visited at Il. \.
Rice's last weck.-AloX Calderwood foN
from a staging while Singing for Samuel
Morse, breaking one arm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
LOOKS LIKE NEW ROOFING.

Mr. Thomas. Vt. Electric Co, says
paroid laid 1901 at the Winooski gorge
appears as good as ever, far ahead of
another mako laid same time. Get free
sample at Hagar Bros. Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25

gone to Fitchhurg. Mass, to visit his
son.-Elmcr Holmes has taken a trip
to Boston, Mass Mr.. ana Mrs. A j.
Brown Of Marshhold arc visiting their
daughters, Mrs. H. c, Howard, Mrs.
Charles Thomas and Miss Stella Brown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
Continued from third page)

river was the lowest known for years
at this season of the year during the dry
spell The water is rising now and the
pulp mill at sheldon Springs is using
more grinders. For few days they
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25

ENOSBURGH FALLS.

The 5lth session OF the East Franklin
County Sunday School Union viii bc held
IN the Methodist Church in this place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
II. w. ALLEN e CO.
Sale in the
Cloak ana Suit Department.

Maintaining such superb stocks of things rcadytowcar
do this store there time when it rctrcnch
and clear here and there the stock This method Of keeping
the department looking fresh and Of greatest avan
tagc to the Of this city well this store. 1t
best of tailored half prices and many
stances.
The Suits offered in this sale arr
all strictly of this Seasons latest purchases and will be
by the following partial list here given that prices much less
It will quick clearing up ad
2S SPLENDID TArLoREDMADE GowNs-A strictly new
and right in every PARTICULAR made from French Wolfe Eamnc
1870 and selections from these while they last
Is FINEST TAILORED MADE GowNs-Coors and black,
mostly of Wolfe Eaninc and Mixed Smingssrcly and par
$ " and % 5000 c Select Isc FROM s these at at saSo
FINEST COSTUMES Finest workmanship and best every
that get into this department. Of French Wolfe Eta
4o amt fine ,, I7 o were $1,000 TSoo 5000 and $1,000
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE AND TAFFETA SILK DRESS SKIRTS
$4,000 Peau de Sole Silk Dress Skirts silk lined reduced to $3.50
P Pea" de s s Dress s s lined reduced
$1,000 Peau de Sole Silk Dress Skirts percane lined reduced
$4,000 Skirts percane lined reduced
s1a5o Skirts p9roane lined
$1,000.
p WALKING SKIRTS Assorted colors that
500 to $1,000 Make selection from these at $500
20 MoHA1R PRI11ANT1NE DRESS SKIRTS Lined with fine
Extra FINE FANoy GREEN AND Blue sUz' CHECKED
cAMELs HAIR DRESS SKIRTS Best Tacta silk, drop lining,
WHITE AND LIGHT GREY EMBROIDERED ETAM1NE
rrH sAok fn slsSS
with silk ('lmy reduced 5000 $500
BLACK ETAMINE SKIRTS-IIanlSomclv trimmed with braid
mcoaloS, silk drop lining reduced from $4,000 to S1375.
ACCORDIAN PLATED FINE BLACK WOLFE DRESS
aKTRTYolc of Chanlc Lace silk drop lining reduced from
$4,000 to $1,000
FINE BLACK ETAN1INE- Handsomely embroidered silk
drop lining, reduced from $500 to $780,
HANDSOME TA1LoRMADE WHITE WOOL ETAM1NE
DRESS SKIRTS Effectively Tatfeta bands reduced
from $3.50 $1,000
HANDSOME WHITE BRoADCLoTH EVENING COAT re-
duccd from $500 to $500
WHITE BRoADCLoTH EVENING COAT, reduced from
$500 to $500
WHITE CANVAS CLOTH EVENING CoAT-Persian trim
mingS reduced from $500 to $780,
VERY FINE WHITE ETAMINE COAT Beautifully trimmed
with Swiss embroidery reduced from $4,000 to $780,
VERY FINE TAN COLORED PEAU DE SOLE COAT-Per-
sian trimmings. reduced from $500 to $24 so.
PONGEE SILK COAT-New tight fitting plated design
duced $500 to $3.50
FINE PONGEE SILK EVENING OR THEATRE COAT, re-
duced from $4,000 to $4,000.
25 MERoERIZED sATINE PETTICOATs Representing as
styles that sold 81 % ~ 10 1928 $3.50 and
So 90 clear the odd lots choose at SO cents each
GARMENTS that sold $780, $3.50 and $3.50 Choose
from these at 1915
2 BLACK ETAMINE JACKETS New and in design,
duced $25 90 to $1,000
7 FINE BLACK ETAMINE OUTSIDE GARMENTS that were
$500. 5000 $1,000 and 1920, reduced to S1875
FINE BLACK ETAMINE COAT, reduced from $4,000 to-
$1,000
2 VERY FINE BLACK ETAMINE GARMENTS No NOR.
been shown here this reduced from
S63.O0 and $1,000 to $780,
II. w. ALLEN G, CO.
|
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-16
4 Wall Atlas rroe.

The Lincoln Daily Star has Just issued
. handsome Wall Atlas OF five pages, size
Of page 22x28 inches. It consists OF q
fine map OF Nebrasks With statistical
information in regard to county sites,
populations, etc.; . map Of tho United
States with information regarding area,
population, legislatures, etc.; . map Of
tho United States with information 10
gardine area, population, legislatures,
ETC.; . map OF the Eastern Hemisphere
and another Of the Western Hemisphere
The maps are oil OF tho latest date, hand
somsly autographed in oolors, making .
useful and valuable premium. This
Wall Atlas viii be seot free to any reader
Of this papsc who viii send $3.50 to The
Daily Star for . nix months subscription.
The Daily Star 10 Nebraska's favorite
evening papsr. Its motto u: "All tho
Nsws, All tho time" It publishes four
editions daily, st II Q. m, p. n, s p. m.
and p. m. Il u tho greatest newspaper
bargain in Nebrasha. Its telegraph
news, its state news, its editorials and
local peWo aro tho best to b found in
The statA Try Il foe nix months. Send
11.60and you viii Eeoeive the Wall Atlas
freo. Address THI DAILY SfAR,
3 Lincoln, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-16

Our fall term OF school commenced ON
last Labor day, with Charles Welch OF
Columbus, a. instructor.
Melons, pumpkins and squashes in
abundance. each trying to out-do the
other in growth, but nearly all yet green,
fruit nearly failure.
Wild ducks have again made their ap-
pearance, this time in large numbers and
some OF the sports living near the lakes,
are doing their best to keep the birds
engaged what little time they remain
with us.
We predict lower prices for pork this
winter, With every pen on this upland
filed with healthy hogs, and the rail-
roads seeking to tax the western farmer
higher by raising the stock rates on
western shippers. It seems to us q il
the above two causes alone would make
the price lower to the farmer.
There is q largo crop OF corn in this
section which u not out OF the way Of
frost Threading small grain 10 pro-
gressing slowly; some threshers arc yet
working on the shocka Al soon % they
dry OF after the frequent showers, tho
grain 10 vet and in q damaged condition.
The threshers also have great difficulty
moving from one place to another, roads
being 90 vet and muddy.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-16
Qne.NaY latae.

Every day from September 18th "a
Novsmber S0th. inclusive. the Union
Pa0t0o vim sell one-Way tickets from
Missouri River Terminals Council
Blum 70 Kaaaas City, inclusive) q
b S20OO % Ogdon and Salt Lake 0tS.
/, e2QW - Helsns and Butte, Montona
, ?220 to Spokane and Wanatchse'
Waahingtou.
$3.50 10 Huntington and Nanpa
Idaho.
326OO TO Portland, Tacoma and Sc.
attle.
$500 to Vancouver and Victoria.
$500 70 Ashland and AstOria, Orc
gon. via Portland.
$500 e San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diaeo.
Coefespondinely low rates 70 many
Other C1liSornia, Oregoa, Washington,
Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
For full information cali on or ad-
drsos Il w. H. BExHAM.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-16

The meeting OF tho Omaha presbyt tory
in tho Presbyterian church here Mon
day, Tuesday and part Of Wednesday,
this week, 10 Of much interest to the
church people Of tho city.
Monday evening ill tho visiting dele
gates present were entertained to .
splendid supper in tho church parloss,
which had been prepared BY the ladies
OF the church.
Tho sermon in tho evening was deliv-
cred by Rev. Knox Boude Of Osceola,
tho moderator Of the presbytery, after
which tho business Of tho evening was
taken up. Rev. Scarr was elected mod
orator for tho balance Of tho year and
Rsva Gates and Purdy Temporary
clerks. Mn Maud Burns sang . sacred
solo, "Face to Face"
This afternoon tho subject considered
by tho presbytsry vas On evangelistio
work, and this CTuesday) evening Rev.
Edgar n. Wilson Of Sengli, Iudia, viii
give IN addrese relstive 70 his work in
that country. Miss Eulalis Rickly viii
favor tho audience with solo and tho
public - cordially invited to this eveo-
ing's meeting.
About thirty-fve delegates are present
from out Of town.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-16
AWondeffhl Inyen.ion.

It = interesting to note that fortunes
are frequently made BY the invention Of
articles Of minor importance. Many Of
the most popular devices are those de-
signed to benefit the people and meet
popular conditions. and ono Of the most
interesting OF these that has ever been
invented 10 the Dr.. White Electric
Comb, patented Jan. /, 80. These won
derful combs positively cure dandrufR.
hair falling out. sick and nervous head
aches, and when used in connection
with Dr.. Whites Electric Hair Brush
arc positively guaranteed to make
straight hair curly in . days. time.
Thousands OF these electric combs have
been sold in tho various cities Of the
Union, and the demand IL constantly
increasing. Our agents are rapidly BE-
coming rich selling these combs. They
positively sell on sight. Send for sam
pie. MEMS size Sc, ladies' 5Oc-haR
price while We are introducing them.
SEQ local column OF this paper. The
Dr. White Electric Comb Co, Decatur,
III. e
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-16

The Fremont Herald-I Leader. in deliv-
ering good round roast to tho republi-
can candidate for supreme judge, among
other things nays: 'And Mr.. Barnes OF
Norfolk has always been loyal 70 the
caisots Who engaged him" How horri-
bly, svful! Think oe it! A man Who
aspirss to ono q ths highest oaloss in
tho stste has bssn loyal to his clients!
When The editor oe tho Fremont fusion
oeKan knows and other people should
know that it - IN unpardoosbls oBenss
foe N attorney to b loyal to his clients.
It = suppoesd that in . much . the
Papee makes this criticism that Il can bs
dePsndsd upon to only support sttor.
neys Who have besn dialoysl 70 thair
clisntA Thsy nay take tho money oa
the people Who como 70 them foe lse,l
assfs&anee but must do al b oan in
ssaEt 70 I'D The oppoaitioa and Ion
thsir CO. In this vsy and in thi, oolv
caa thsy hops 10 win . rspatatioa TIT
vill0au toe e0comiumO ftom Tho Haeald.
Leo6se.-Noesolk NsWR
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-16
S0ME GOOD ADVICE.

It's always darkest just before the
dawn; most sultsy before the coolest
shower; you're always hunsriest just
before the dinner bell fioss; and IT,
most tired just before bedtimA And
you sre just - likely 10 b the mast
discouraged just before things come
your way. The tide must 90 ont % far
. it can before it begins to como in. So
don't give up st this time. Stick. The
homsly nag often comes under the wire
6rst, because it didn't know it Was beat
en On The frst quarter. Anybody can
start o6 with Q rush but few como in
with Q hurrah.-Beaver City Times
Tribune.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-16
Platte Center.

Ed. Perkinson and Henry Burke com.
menced building this week for Dr.. Bent
back on the Weatherbee farm ono OF the
largest barns in this part Of tho county.
William Ripp, son Of Peter Ripp, went
to Columbus Thursday to take . course
Of treatment at the hospital, he having
been sick for some time, supposed to
have been caused BY becoming over.
heated.
Messrs. Clarke and Brueeer, officers
OF tho State bank at Columbus, took
advantage Of tho holiday last Monday
and inspected some OF the real estate
owned BY the bank in this part Of the
county.
G. J. Carrig came down town Monday
morning and confessed that his election
- sheriff OF Platte county in November
vas OF secondary consideration to him
because brand new son had arrived at
his homo that morning.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-16

An eighteen inch vein OF anthracite
he's been developed in the large vein OF
coal near Thayer, Wyoming, owned by
the Union Pacific. The streak gives
promise Of widening With depth and it
10 believed that here the first anthracite
mine in Wyoming will be developed.
Tho Thayer anthracite occurs in Q large
vein Of soft coal which il to be opened
mp in Q short time. Recently . test was
made with this coal and Rock Springs
coal. Seven tons Of Thayer coal gener-
atsd steam sufficient to carry . 1,O00-ton
freight train - far % twelve tons Of
Rock Springs coal viii do, % that even
though tho anthracite streak does not
turn out - expected tho vein will be
worked for the high grade OF soft coal.
The Union Pacific u preparing to lay .
limo to tho now held and viii open up ut
least ono largo mine An attempt has
been made to keep tho news Of tho an
thraoits flnd quiet, but information has
leaked out and considerable excitement
be- been created in the coal fields OF the
western part of Wyoming:
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-16

The following, taken from the Fre-
mont Tribune, tells of the respect in
which Mr.. Stinson is held in his COM
munity, also . reference to Mr.. Reeder,
tho candidate from our city. The
action Of tho judicial convention for this
district in nominating candidates for the
district bench was forestalled by the
pretty certain knowledge OF what would
be done. It was we'll understood in
advance that Robert J. Stinson OF Dodge
and J. G. Reeder OF Platte would be the
nominees. These men were unanimously
named BY tho convention. Mr.. Stinson
10 . gentleman we'll known to Tribune
readers. He hes been Q resident OF this
county for moro than twenty years. Az
. private citizen he has always merited
tho high respect in which he is held by
those who have como to know him. Az
. lawyer be has striven hard for success.
His application to work he's broadened
his knowledRe and equipped him beyond
most men in his profession. He - serv-
ing his second term as county attorney,
in which Office he he's acquitted himself
With credit. His popularity was attest
cd BY IN unusual majority . year ago
against IN opponent Of great ability.
Mr.. Stinson's homo county il certain to
o handsomely BY him for tho higherd
and moro honorable place for which he
now becomes . candidate. Mr.. Reeder
holds about tho same relative position
to tho bar and people Of Platte county
- does Mr.. Stinson in this county. He
hes Tor many years been an honored and
respected citizen Of Columbus. He 10 q
man Of tho strictest moral integrity. He
j. . successful lawyer and will bring to
the bench qualifications that will in no
wise suffer it to deteriorate."
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-16
NOTICE OF REFEREES SALE.

NOTICE II hereby given that pursuant to an
~ order Of the district court Of Platte
county, Nebraska. duly made and entered Oi
record ON the 10Th day Of July. 1919, in q certain
suit therein pending wherein John H. GOean is
plaintiff, and Catherine GOean, William Goean,
Margaret AcAulif. John McAulif, Alice Con
nelly, Samuel Connolly, james Boyle, ST., James
Boyle. IT,. Alice Boyle. John Boyle and William
lS06. ut the hour Of O'Clock p. M. at the front
door Of the court house in tho city of COlum-
bus, in said Platte county, offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, the following described real estate tO-Wit:
The southeast quarter Of section seventeen
(l7). township twenty (3O). north, range three
(3), west Of the 9Th p. NJ.
The northwest quarter Of section seventeen
{i7). tovnssaip t. twenty n (si. north, range three
The east half Of the northeast quarter Of sec-
ti0n eighteen (l8). township twenty (.O). north,
range three (O west Of the 9Th p. NJ.
And the northeast quarter Of the sOutheast
quarter Of section eighteen (1s). township twen-
~ {3O). north. range three (S) west Of the 9Th
p. H.. all situated in the county Of Platte and
state Of Nebsaska.
The rentals from all the above described lands
for the current year. l9Os. arc reserved by the
Dated, Columbus. Nebraska, August 18th, 1908.
e.. u. GRUENTHEk
MARTIN MOHAN,
THOMAS n. RYAN,
10ang5t Referees.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-16

THR case Of Tho State Of Nebraska
against Richard A. Gould 10 on trial in
Central City. Tho defendant il tho Free
Methodist preacher who vas brought
beck upon requisitioo from North
Dakota in tho month Of July charged
With stealing away Eva Flint, . young
girl under tho ego Of Is yeara After
about half day jury was sworn 70 Try
tho case A good deal Of interest Il
manifested in Tho trial, . almost imme-
diatsly upon the oonvsning oe court thb
large court room WaG crowded with
oolookses and many weee accorded but
standing room. The defendant i Q man
about 86 ysan of age. His vito = pres
sat in ooart With her family q Two OF
6x small childreo. She ssems intensely
interested in The trial and mani6sses q
dsspsolieitnds foe hse husbandsoaeooss.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-16

On October 2, 8. 9, z and 8 tho Bur.
lington will coll tickets 70 Omaha q one
fare for tho round trip for tho Ak-Saf'
bee Carnival 70 b held Octoboe I % 10
This years Carnival viii, in Tie mates
Of attrections. b larger and bsetee than
ever before Thees viii b Q Rroat mum.
ber Of entirely new features, among
which are The Cave Of The Winds,
''TeAp3e Of Mueic," Ben Hur" and
LOOP the Loop" Flower parads on
ths oftsenooa a Ootobee NJ A eoe-
geous electrical parsde By Knights ol
Ak-Ser-Ben o. The evening q October
9Th. Doot niso e. For full postjou.
lers - the egsot n.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-16
REEDER FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.

1s211ACAs run DAOA AsASA ~O00"
J.G. Rssder, tho republican candidate
for judge Of this judicial district, 10 .
man who needs no introduction to this
community, - there il no attorney in
tho county who has . wider acquaintance
With the people than Mr.. Reeder. Bat
to those::vho do not know him, and Who
have any doubt % to their giving him
thsir support, We would respectfully ask
you to examine his record.
A successful attorney 10 one who has
been intrusted with cases OF importance
and he's had the experience and knowl-
edge Of the study and practice OF Law,
and Ir. Reeder hes these attainments.
II i not safe to trust the affairs Of the
law to inexpesienced heads.
M. Reeder hes been a,resident hero
for many years, and has practiced law in
this city for twenty-one years. He has
IN unusual record % successful sttor-
ney, over seventy five per cent Of his
cases in district court having been found
favorable to his clients. Mr.. Reeder han
had cases in tho United States supreme
court, and probably has been interested
in moro oases in the supreme court Of the
state than any other attorney in this
section.
His practice is not confined only to
Plato county, but he 10 we'll known 20
practicing attorney in central Nebraska,
and in tho counties comprising this judi
cial diStrict will receive the support Of
many outside his party.
Another reason Why this aud tho coun-
ties west OF 10 in our district should
give Mr.. Reeder . big majority, 10 the
convenience by which . judge from
Columbus can reach tho west part OF tho
district on short notice. enabling parties
to dispose OF cases % speedily - possi-
bic, without,the aggravsting necessity Of
waiting six months or . year, while tho
cases are being held under advisement.
The CRY OF the democratic press that
this campaign should be non-partisan, ID
veil suited to Mr.. Reeders position %
he has never made himself prominent in
politics, and we believe this is the first
political Office that he has asked for, at
the hands Of his party.
Al TO his standing in the community
- . citizen, Mr.. Reeder has hosts Of
friends Who will vouch for his honesty,
sincerity, and other characteristics which
constitute good judge.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-16

From tho Reoublicnn1

From tho Republican,
J. E. North Of Columbus Wa in town
Tuesday.
b. J. Hendryx was up from Columbus
Wednesday.
r s. Dickinson Of Columbus W. look
ing after property interests in thin local.
ity Saturday.
Tuesday the public schools opened
with IN enrollmeot Of ITO Teechess
employed for the coming year ars ]. r
Alcock, principal; Ines e. Nah, inter-
mediate and Fannie Weeks, primary.
The seed company are getting their
machinery in readiness to take o6 their
crop in this locality. Besides what they
have on their own land. Q considerable
amount hes been put in On contracts.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-16

HERE iss tact that may cheer tho good
people Who fear that the railroads sre
moro potent than they ought to b in
Nebraska politics. In tho Twelfth Judi
cial district tho delegates balloted ly605
times before thsy could finally name .
candidate for district judge. A man Who
was present through it ill said yesterday
that Wall could have made it COMPARE
lively early in the fight il tho delegates
had not believed that be va tho choice
Of both the Burlington and tho Union
Pacific political managers. There vas
no railroad fight b aid. Tho agents
oe the roads kept sway, and did not try
to influence tho convention, except to
let it Be known that they were favorable
to Wall. That TACT made it impossible
70 nominate him.-Lincoln journal.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-16

AMONG the articles OF incorporation
which have been filed with the secretary
OF state, are: Fullerton Electric Light
and Power Co. which he's q capital stock
Of $2Q.OOQ $40 Of which ID paid in.
Alsothe Monroe Independent Telephone
Go. OF Monroe, which has amended arti-
cles, increasing capital stock from 5000
to $4,000; $l,500 paid up. Tho incor-
porstors arc William Webster, e. r.
Dack, W. n Pollard, b. s. Thuruton
and A. ID. Fellers.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-16
ADDITIONAL.
-: l06hL =:


Ons Of to prettisst Peddin6s Oelum.
bus citizens have ever witnessed -
thst Of Prof. Alvin z. Pool and He
Anna Laura Burns which took place ai
the homo OF the brides parents Hr. and
Nm. g. O. Burns, in The northwest parl
Of the city, Tharsday sftsenoon at
O'Clock.
Tho festivities took plaos on the lawn,
whese tvo large gates under IN arch, all
covered With green and white foliaes
had been erected near the porch. Lead.
ing from The front door to tho gates,
rugs entirely covered The ground.
An orchestra composed Of Messrs.
Walter Boettchee and Otto Schneider
and Misses Vests Slater and Bertha
StaufRer vsre stationed On The porch and
played AendelssohnS wedding march
before the ceremony.
Little Fern Sco6eld eovned in white
and Helen NoAllistsr dressed in green,
both cousins Of tho bride, led the party
from tho house to the gates which they
opened and held apart during tho entire
ceremony. Following tho little girls
were Niss Ella Rasmussen oe this city %
bridesmaid and M. Charles Hendy Of
North Platte % gsoomsman. The bride
and groom came next, and % they
reached tho gate they were met by their
pastor, Rev. W. N. Halsey Of tho Pres
bytsrian church, who performed the
wedding ceremony.
Immediately after tho ceremony .
photograph was taken OF tho wedding
party and guests.
Tho bride vas sttired in . white silk
null with rich trimmings Of lace, and
carried . largo boquet Of bride roses.
The groom vore tho customary black,
and tho bridesmaid wore white and car
ried bride roses.
After tho ceremony refreshments were
served On small tables ON tho lawn, under
the supervision Of Miss Rickly and Mrs.
Frank Schram.
Tho gifts to tho bride were both
Numerous and beautiful.
The young couple left On aD evening
train to visit in Omaha and Harlan, Iowa,
where they will remain about ono week.
Tho bride, Who 10 the eldest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mn. g. O. Burns, has lived in
this community ill her life and has
many frisodA While tho groom he's
been resident Of Columbus but short
time, bis musical talent hes opened mp
IN acquaintance for him in many circles,
and Prof. Pool has made numerous and
lasting friends. His ability - band
and orchestra leader and teacher OF the
violin he's been recognised % above the
ordinary instructor.
TIE JOURNAL adds sincere c0ngratu-
lations to tho many Others for their
future happiness and prosperity.