davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20
Alleged Murderer Captured

The authoritories of Logan county,
W. Va, yesterday placed under arrest
Fred Strattol, charging him with being
the murderer of Rosa White, the pretty
eighteen-y ear-old girl who was found
dead with her head almost severed from
her body Saturday morning. Stratton
was in hiding in the woods when cap
tured, but he surrendered without any
resistance The autopsy held yesterday
revealed the fact that the young girl
would have become a mother soon, an
Stratton is believed to be the one VII
accomplished her betrayal. The bloody
weapons found near the scene have been
traced 10 Stratton, his initials even
being on the razor which was found near
the dead body. The alleged murderer
was taken to Logan Jail. He comes of
a respectable family. Rosa White
wa. the daughter of Harlan White, one
of the wealthiest farmers of Crawleys
Creek. She was missed from her home
Friday night at 7 O'Clock. A search
was begun for her, which lasted all
night, but i was not until the next
morning that the body OF the dead girl
was discovered half mile from the
house by the side Of an unused road.
Her skull had been crushed by heavy
stone, and her throat had been cut FIR I'M
car to ear. Tue girl had made DIS
perate struggle for her life, aud the
snow near where the dead ho ly lay was
trampled down and covered with blood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20

A box of B. b. Smiths genuine Plantation
Cigars will make a suitable Xmas present.
Packed in fancy boxes Of Is cigars each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20

BATTING of the Bear proceeds
Port Arthur. There seems to
nothing for the Russian gar
feet to do but to stay where
they were and suffer, taking as many
lives as possible for every life they gave
The final death roll of that place will
stagger humanity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20

A full lice Of Pipes and smokeFs' Articles
OF every description at B. B. SRith's, 500
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20
Dry GOODS
Store Open Evenings Until Xmas
XMAS LINENS.

Our qualities can be depended upon. there
fore Lsnsburgh Linens make most desirable
Xmas gifts.
Size 2x2l yards Pure Linen Fringed Ger
man Dsmask Table Cloths. Special O2c
fTlct.......... ..s...s-.............s.
Size AKA yards Plato White Fringed Ger.
man Damask Table Cloths. Special CT 40
rrlce........ .................-..............
Size 36x36. Fine Quality Hemstitched En.
broidered Lunch Cloths. Special 6 1S
frlce, each................. ....... .......
Size 2x2i yards Else Quality Irish Satin
Dsmask Pattern Table Cloths. Spe- CD IN
cial Price. each...... ....... .........,,. W. OO
With 22-inch Napkins to match, SO doz.
Size 2x2i yards. Plain White Fringed Ger
man Damask Table Sets Special 60 O2
frlce, set............ ...............,.... -
This includes cloth and dozen Doilies
Size 2x2i yards. Plain White Seved
Fringed German Dsmssk Table
Sets. Special Price, per C3 Ar
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...... ...s...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20
dec2O2t
GALE OF VALUABLE sEcURLaIEs.

I will offer at public auction on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %. 1893
at 4 a. m, at door of Corporation Court. Tor
whom i may appear, the following:
TWENTY SHARES OF STOCK in the
First National Bank Of Alexandria. Va.
TWENTY SHARES OF STOCK in the
Cltizens' National Bank Of Alexandria, Va.
$1,000 BONDS of the Mutual Light
water Company, Of Brunswick, Ga.
5000 Alexandria Corporation Bonds 1856.
SAMUEL II. LUNT, Auctioneer.
deco 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20

SMALL HAMS, winter cured and mild
ured, for sale by -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20

MORNING RAY CANNED CORN OFF
sale at 10 cents a can by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20

HUYLER's COCOA BUTTER, Ice pack
ages. For sale by
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-17

Il. r. d. No. S-(Correspondence.)
"A nice bright eyed little bow arriv-
ed 1t the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fre,!
Behlens, jr., on Friday last. All in
terested are delighted.
Some things follow the flag. but in
these parts the postoffice follows the
mag.
Mrs. John Jeldon presented her
husband with q sweet baby girl last
Sunday.
e. e. Bisson, IN old soldier on this
route, received notice Last week Of an
increase of q in his pension.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Drunken were
visiting tho home of Mr.. Brunken's
boyhood O, this route last week.
Mrs. Fred Seefeld leaves this week
Thursday for Q visit with her sister.
Mr. r. RAM. living near Fremont,
Nebr.
A great deal of grain still remains
in the shock. and if it remains there
much longer some Of it will be had
to find.
Mrs. Elizabeth Erb received word
Saturday evening of the serious ill.,
ness Of her daughter Rosa who resides
at Beatrice.
Mr.. W. d. Benson and MI. George
Hall. u. s. mail carriers Nos. 1 and
3. attended . meeting of tho county
letter carriers nc Platte Center on
Sunday last.
At this writing we need rain, for
We notice that some of the corn is
fired quite badly where there is alkall /;
also in . number of fields where it
did not have proper tlllage the bottom
Of the stalks have q yellow appearance.
We noticed IN some paper the other
day, We forget which one, that this
is the time to promulgate the doc
trines of the vegetsrian-we mean
during the great strike. The vege-
tartan claims that eating meat is a
relic Of basbarism. . disgusting habit.
an indication of low culture and per-
verted appetite. The eating of meat
makes man kind of the tiger, the lion. !
tho Thomas cat. The thing to do then
10 to cut 1t out. cease to eat meat.
notwithstanding the learned discourse
of Col. Thomas Benton Murdock On
tho benefits of grease as q diet.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-17
CHANGE FOR A QUARTER.
Capital Required to Comply viii
ANY Demand.

Capital Required to Comply With
Any Demand.
How much money does 1t take tn
make change for q quarter?" Queried
the man whose fad Is freak mathe-
mates. twenty-five cents. oh?
You're away out. To change . quar-
ter in the various ways it can be
done requires q capital of 70 cents.
II . fellow wanted plenty of coin for
his quarter he'd tax you for twenty
ave pennies. On the other hand. the
man who wanted the least loose
change for his quarter would come at
you for two dimes and a nickel. The
chap who wanted q diversity of coin
in his change would get into you 1Dr
two 5 cent pieces. a dime, and five
pennies, which would allow him to
Jingle "copper"; silver, and nickel In
his Jeans.
Others might ask you to produce
four nickels and i've pennies. three
nickels and ten pennies. two nickels
and fifteen pennies. Oh q nickel and
twenty pennies. II you escaped
these demands you might be request
ed to come up with five nickels. three
nickels and one dime: one nickel q
dime, and ten pennies; one dime and
fifteen pennies. or two dimes and I've
pennies. There are just twelve ways
Of breaking q quarter Of current
United States coin, and to be there
With the goods for any demand you
twenty-five pennies. two
dimes, ana I'VE nickels. in all, 20
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-17
CORRESPONDENCE
Route /.

6OQCe /.
Columbus, r. r. ID. No. I.-tCor-
respopdence. LIVERY body came to
town last Saturday bat granny.
Franz Frese was in town Tuesday
on business.
Dan Jenny has the material on the
ground for Q large barn.
Henry Cattsu lost q large fat hog
last Sunday, from the heat.
Miss Lena Schscker visited friends
Ut Duncan from Thursday uutil Sun
day Of last week.
The farmers on our route are near
u al through harvesting and are hay
ing and fall-plowing.
John Wurdemn, Sr. took the train
Monday for Norfolk to look after
some business interests there.
Will Ernst is laid mp with o sprain-
ed ankle which he got while trying
10 run Q foot race at the picnic one
day last week.
The Independent Telephone Com
pany has extended its line to the Doan
Greek valley. to the residence OF
Henry G. Luescben.
The people Of Doan Greek gathered
last Sunday afternoon for social visit
ut Henry Lueschen's. About seventy
five were present. While thore they
took 0 vote ON Roosevelt and Parker
A majority of the ballots were for
Roosevelt.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-17
Ropta 4.

Route 4.-(Correspondence). TIL,
past week has been very favorable for
threshing and fall plowing. Farmer
who stacked their grain have com
menced the harvest Of their hay which
will be . big crop. Some estimate
their meadows will yield as much n.
8 l-2 toni per acre.
Chas Zugler is building an extensive
harm on his farm occupied by F. II.
Schultz.
All that 10 necessary to make John
Hilliard walk on air is to call him
"Rrandpa''.
Enola Hall visited with Mildred
Chaplin and friends at Oconee from
Friday till Tuesday.
The Rev. Angle held q very interest
ing meeting in tho Oconee church
last Sunday and Miss Bertha Chaplin
was baptized.
The Misses Mary and Marguerite
Deneen, who have been attending the
North Nebraska Normal at Wayne,
returned home Thursday.
On. the little daughter of Mr.. nnd
Mn. J. W. Carter. has been very sick
the past week but at this writing il
improving very rapidly.
Carpenters were at work last week
r~e-shingling and otherwise repairing
the school house north of Ocoree nea,
Henry Hobonsiefken's.
4. A. Gerard is improving hi.
farm occupied by Chas Posegate.
With . nav granaTy. E. Dillon OF
Monroe is doing the work.
+. J. keenan, who has been living on
tho Bushman farm 8 l.2 miles west of
Columbus has moved to Columbus.
4r. Keenan, contemplates starting q
livery harm in the neal future.
Iland Bros. have commenced having
for p. Murray on his fine meadow
in Lost Greek township. II. J. Alden
has finished threshing his large field
Of winter wheat. The yield was about
% bushels pr acre and of fair quail
lty.
(Too late for publication last week
Route T.. Columbus. Nebr..-(Cor-
respoodence. Jon Saturday Angus:
9Th while riding with his father on a
riding pillow. little Hiram studIey fell
under the paow and sustained 6 serious
and dangerous injury which came
very near being fatal. the roller caught
him In the hack Of the neck making
. cut nearly 3 inches long and deep
eoough TO expose the large artery To-
Gated in that part of his neck. Had
The artery been severed he would have
bleed 10 death in . few minutes.
Under tho Gkillful care of DR.. Evans
The woand il healing nicely and the
little boy Il likely to recover.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-17

0e11oD9 ~ vSe14ISy.
Riohlasd cd viei1ity.-(Coerss-
poodsooe. )-Hot Days: COOL 1ighta
Dry - . boss; dusty - ever. Good
for hayine. ..
School opens two weeks from next
Monday.
M. and Ma I'd Yoakie entertain.
ed saasts Sunday.
Joe DischDar del,vered gain here
Thussday asd Friday.
Burt Sssvsasoa had harley On the
Columbus mat2et lAst week.
NJ. and Ars. Gus Kluok spent Sun
day With relatives on shell Greek.
Adolph Kluck has erected . Dow
Vindmill ss bis farm On Section 8.
Pete 9teveasou Was perambulasing
the thorouRh. fares Of Columbus Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mn. Richard Henry Ut
Schuyler spent Friday with relatives
hare.
Miller Broe. CLINT Stevenson. and
I'd Yoatis delivered gain here Fri.
day.
The Bissell team played our "crack-
sejsoks'' Sunday On the Richland
diamond.
Misses Bsrths Miller ADD Mary Hig-
gins Visited their friend. Mrs.. Bart
Stevenson. Sunday.
NJ. and Ars. u. Ohldag spent the
0abhath with Mr.. and Mn. Julius
Kluck. north Of town.
NJ. and Ma e. O. Morrow from
near Columbus were out driving In
ehis township Friday eve.
Robert and Nina Oreap and Mary
Higgins spent . recent Sabbath with
Mary Mcbride, northwest of this
place.
The Smith Center school house east
Of town and which waS recently burn
ed by incendisry origin will be re-
built soon. The 900 insurance pay.
ing for tho same.
The young folks have already warn.
ed Pete Stevenson that to insure good
luck to his foe new harm no must
give them Q dance. Mr.. 8. according.
" promises to tender them . hop soon.
Don't feel offended If you don't
SEQ your name in our locals. We
want Tn cat vouP namo in and not
siight anyone. So please step over to
headquarters and inform ~ OF any
news. We are always clad 10 get
it-o0A
Daring the electric storm OF last
week tho large barn on John Wood
w0rth's farm was struck and burned
to tho ground. Lightning also struck
Nm. II. O. Steveuson's harm but did
~ damage except to split mp the wood
at ono end.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-17
Humphrey.

Humphrey. - { Correspondence. y
J. W. Bender informs M that he IL
still working on that cave. .
H. Brewer of Cornlee was doing
business here last Thursday.
We are now having summer wealth
or. the wsrmest Of the season.
Capt. Jens and family have return
cd from their David City visit and re-
port a nice time. A.
E. A. Brodblol and Henry Christ
enson passed through here Saturday
en- route tor Columbus.
We have had no rain for nearly .
week now and the steam whistle Of
the thresher ian be heard in all DIR.
~ections. 4"
Thos. Otis has received news that
his brother Frank 10 dead. He took
the train Sunday for Montana to at.
tend the funeral. ."
Why do people have to carry 7kuns
when they 60 into the country these
days? Everybody 10 peaceful and the
little chickens won't hurt them uhless
they r cornered.
The element that have 'beGn kicking
Mickey because he is . Methodist are
up against the real thing. - Bergs is
q Methodist aud attends the same
church with Mickey.
The Columbus Journal charts are at.
tracing considerable attention ct
present. By the way. cali On !. II. ]
Cookingnam when in Humphrey and
he will tell you how 20 get ons.
Judge Schueth has been 4ookinS
bis farm business in Boone county
for the last week SO everybody had to
bs good as there would be 10 ono to
tax up the fines and costs IL they were
arrested.
There is soon to be . WeddinR.
The initials of the names Of the
is all I dare give and they
are Ferdinand LAchnit and Mary Lang. |
I " ill tell all about it laser. hoWthey !
have provided . home ~ upper Main
street, etc.
Marshall Dncy and Jos,ph KaEth Of
Lindsay were in town sunday ad IT.
the ball game. They reported
hat they had been notified thdt. the
.ase Of tie State Va. Brodboll had been
;et down for Friday the 18Th By Judge
in his court.
The democrats in this vicinity feel
ike taking o hath since the sta4o con-
threw mp the spoage and let
|. few office seeking pops have their
ticket. A thorough deooosat
aid to your reporter that IL - lived
% vote this fall he would oily vote loe
he Parker electors and that would b
III, IS the balance Of the tickst 10
y
The base ball game On ths 18th D.
ween Humphrey and HeWnaa Grove
vas q ''hunDer''and Wa Woll atto0d.
ID. The Humphrey boys played ball
xceps in ono inning Whsa thsyplayed
'orse and allowed he visitiag 1sa0
o run in foar scorsa h hlnaee
vere goose eggs cooked II - 90. ]
The final score stood. Humphrey 6;Is
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-17
Platte Center.

Platte Center. Neb.-(Ooerespon.
derce. Miss Alice Oousodine return.
ed Saturday evening from . two weeks
visit in Omaha.
Miss Nay Hughes 10 visiting III
Fremont this week.
Misses Ada Bl0edorn and Anna
Nelson were Columbus visitors Mon
day.
Chas. Bloedorn leaves this week for
the coast, being called there on impor.
ant business.
Mrs. Thornton of Alliance visited
last week at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Frank Hughes.
J. Bloedorn le1t Monday for Frank
lin, Neb.. where he will attend
school the coming year. St
SPECIAL services were held ct St.
Joseph's church Sunday evening for
the purpose of defeating tho now
side affairs.
John Met; uane and Mrs. Richard
McCuRne went to Beaver Crosin ing
Thursday. called by the illness Of
Mrs. Rlorden. slH'& v
Miss Marion Lamb departed for ILL.,
inois on Tuesday of last week. She
expects to remain until about Sept.
LIST, visiting relatives.
Mrs. B. J. Hilsabeck departed FRI
day noon for Central City where she
will visit friends q few days b~eforere-
turning to her home in Franklin.
DR.. McMahon and sister Minnie of
Columbus. and Frank Behan and III ss
Marie Griffin OF Omaha, were guests
at Pat Murphy's on Wednesday Of
last week.
Quite q number enjoyed 10 outing
at the river Sunday. A hayrsok ride.
sumptuous basket dinner. bathing,
and hunting was the order of
the day.
Grandma Bloedorn died at her
home Monday evening after . short
illness. She was 81 years Of ago and
was the wife Of Martin Bloedorn. who
lied just N year ago. She leaves, to
mourn her loss two sons. Martin and
William. and two daughters. Hrs.
Smith of Monroe and Mrs. Geniece
who lived with her mother. besides
! large number of grandchildren.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-17
ONCE ~ A LIFETIME.
Poet Regrets That Fortunes Favor
Are Not More Literally Bestowed.

Pest Regrets That Fortunes Favors
Are Not More Literally Bestowed.
It was . pitiful mistake. an error
sad and grim. I waited for the rail-
way train. the light vas low and dim.
It came At last. and from . carriage
stepped . dainty dame. and. looking
up and down the place. she straight
unto me came. "Oh. Jack" she cried.
"oh. dear old Jack" and kissed me ~
she spake; then looked again. and.
frightened. cried: "Oh. what . bad
mistake!" said, Forgive me. maid
en- fair. for I am not your Jack: and
- regards the kiss you gave. III
that night I've often stood upon the
stEaisAtway give II back" And since
DaotSogn dim; but only once In .
mans whole life do such things come
. him.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-17
Birds Eye View Of the COlum.
bin River

An attractive Typographical map, in
colors, giving q comprehensive idea OF the
country on and tributary to the Colum-
bia River. This map is in folder form,
on the reverse side contains an interest
ing description OF the Columbia River
route. Copies sent free by e. L. 10
MAX. g. r. l. T. A., u. p. II. r. CO.,
Omaha, Nebr., o. receipt OF four cents
postage.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-17
Monroe Route No. 2

Monroe. Il. 4. ID. No. 2-lCorIespcn.
dence. Farmers along this route are
moving the roads. II looks good.
Mrs. Gleason has her threshing done.
Mrs. John Gibbs was in Monroe
Monday.
f.. Z. Dannals moved to Newman
Grove Monday.
Daniel Wilson WAS in Platte Center
hast Wednesday.
Mrs. r. j. Baker was trading in
Monroe Monday.
Mrs. Anderson and children of Dun.
bar. Nebraska are visiting Mt August
SwaHson's this week.
VIM. Pollard shipped o car OF hogs
Tuesday. Several of his neighbors
helped him haul them.
J. A. VauGht had a painful accident
last Thursday His horse became
frightened end ran away. going
through q barbed wire fence. Mr.
vaught was badly cut and bruised
though no serious results are appre-
hended.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-17


The Burlington offers excursion rates
in every direction q low that there il
no excuse for staying at home. Below
Il some OF them.
st. Louis and beck: Three kinds OF
daily rates besides the special low rate
coach excursions on Tuesday and Thurs
day during August and September.
Chicago and back: Daily low rates
either direct or via st Louis, with stop
overs at st. Louis, Kansas City, and
Omaha.
Louisville KY, and back, $22.25,
August II to IL.
Boston and back the only chance OF
the season for Q law lsie witt 10 "
England. S32.95, August II to ID - long
limit.
Worlds Fair stopovers at st. Louis on
through tickets.
Colorado, Utah and Black Hills resorts
there and back practically half rates
all summer.
To California-San Francisco. and
back. August Is to September 10, only
$500. The only chance in 1904 to get
this low rate.
To Portland, Puget Sound and back,
August IS to 10, one fare for the round
trip.
To Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and the Great Lake region, the ideal
country-daily low rates to take
you away from home.
On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month very low round trip rates to
OF points in the northwest,
vest and southwest.
Write or call, describe your trip; let
ne advise you the least cost.
L. +. RDcT0R,
Ticket Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-17
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
A girl can be fooled by almost any
man that she wants to fool her.
When Q gi1l IL interested in q mar
ried woman It II . sign they are In
terested In Q man.
When q mans suit is favored by q
girls mother It 10 . sign he isn't get
ting along % well with the girl.
It's mighty queer how . girl viii
carry on when q miller is flying
around the gas Jet and sit perfectly
still while . mosquito IL chewing
down the middle OF her back.
There - hardly anything that can
make . woman pr0uder NJ her hus+
band than to have him repair the
moving machine himself to save
cents and break some
thing in It that costs q to reslace.-
New York Press.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-17

departed. the young photographer b.
ing with them.
Ed Needed has come home. narsing .
lame lee.
S. Imhof. bought . new mower and
hay sweep in Silver Greek last week.
Died: J. H. Pope. ono Of Silver
Creeks most popular citizsns.. Thuss-
day morning. August IL.
/ j. G.. Hummer 10 making prepar.
atoms to build . fine new barn. lfs.
Hummer is surely enjoying HE share
Of prosperity.
The people Ut the German Reform
church OF puncsn m going 10 hold
a Sunday School picnic ct The rcd
dence If VIM. Ernst. Sunday, Au4.
ust %.
On August 18th the board OF Ok.
nminers will be in Duncan to ezamine
applicants for the position OF mail
carrier for the newly laid out route
from that office.
Grentlli is getting to b Qsito On
important place. A photographer md
two news paper reporter. one for each
of the two leading county papers,
and We will soon have rural frae de-
livery.
The women Of this vicinity had .
quilting bee some time AGO and Of
course the girls had to shake che cet
after tho quilt vas finished. Funny
the girls always deny any intentio0
of getting married and yet try every
sign to find ont who will b tho first
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-17
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN.
Special Excursions.

On Tuesday and Thursday. Aug. 9. II.
10, 1A. q. 8 and 80 the Union Pacific
win run special Coach Excursions from
Columbus, to st. Louis and return at
tie low rate OF 811.5Q Tickets will
have 6nal return limits Of seven days
good only in day coaches on any train,
regular q special. Illustrated guide to
Fair ftee On application.
Inquirs Of ". b. Beoham, Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-17

IAo Uoioo Rseifio in ~oooection With
tho WabaGh Line now runs through
Electric Lighted 6lespeD to st. Lo1is
and reeafn: P~aassaesss ars landed ct
0ain entrance Of Exposition q convso-
ie0t Ao0r n TIE morning, thus saving
tine and sGpeoso On arrival at s. Louis,
and svoidia9 ~ great crowds at the big
Unioa Station. Many houss quicker
tn ~ 0GAse soatA No eAan0D a eass
guide % ~ Fur ftoo o.
opp6eatio0 70 VIZ. BRu1AM
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-17
Viit the Old Polk.

One fare plus q for the round trip TO
. great many points in Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky. Tickets o. sale Ssptem-
bsr 6, IA 20 a and October II. Final
limit Thirty days. See me for full par
6ealars o. write to L ". Waksley, Gen
eeal PaMsagse Agent, Omaha.
I. 2. RDCToR, Ticket Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-17
I.ouu and Platte Valley

Loupe s. Platte Valley News
Correspondence. - People are about
through stacking now and some have
commenced hayihg. hay is good.
The young people OF Grentlii last
week met ut the home of G. Benz.
Ice cream was served and every one
present had . good time. The crowd
had their pictures taken before they
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-17

$3.50 TO st. Louis and Return.
The Burli ugton offers the above low
rate for tickets good in coaches and
chair cars (seats freel On sale Tuesdays
and Thursdays during August and Sep
tember.
See me for full particulars.
l.. +. RECTOR,
Ticket Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-17
Star RoQta.

Sear Roate. D
The school bo0oo In tho Drinnin dis.
tHtot b betng painted and otherwise