davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

Remember the play at the
Opera House Tuesday evening.
This production has been prepar
ing for a long time and we are
assured will please all who attend.
Be sure you get your tickets early
as the house is going to be
crowded,
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

Persons owning lots that front
on Clark Avenue between Sec
ond and Third streets will take
notice that Guy Hammond owns
nine feet of their frontage. Cline
& Hufty are selling this fraction
to open the ground to the street.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

John Bruce will soon establish
candy kitchen and ice cream
parlor in his brick block next
door to the millinery store. Mr..
Bruce makes a success of every
thing he tackles and therefore we
expect him to give us a mighty
pleasant resort when he opens
up.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05
THE WA=NA=TON.
WAY OUT WEST.
A Thrilling Border Drama to be presented tuesday
evening for the benefit of the I. o. o. F.
Authors Notes on Production.

intelligence
itself stirring moving But
have intellectually beyond
njun already avaa of which, although thrilling enough
derve smiles
intelligence modern audience
all
which
in which
wonderful
which already thestage
The of Roaring Hickey
aso trad
CHARACTERS
gallant tontiersman, rendered insane
Roar Rootn, of
Abner Smtb-A frontier trader CHAs SCALES Jr.
Carson-A missionary to the Indians T H. ONO
de...". - AJ
Panther-Chie of the A WADE
~ ~ A
A
Mary Janenwie .S OF Aoner on h 4 nov
= ~ IL
The newspaper., 1907-04-05
County Officers

Clerk and Recorder, Dan $. Doughty,
Treasurer, James +. Beckley,
Sheriff, Chapman :. Gibbs,
Assessor, :. l.. Cockreham,
Judge, Fred \. DickersOn,
Superintendent. Miss Emma q. Myers,
Surveyor, John B, Curtis,
Coroner, DIR. {. II. Burgin,
Attorney, George stephan,
Commissioner Sd Dist, X. o. Wilmot,
Commissioner I'd Dist, Jos. Hogrefe.
Commissioner LIST Dist, +. NJ. Gets.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

Service and Quality is what
the people want and that is what
you get at Woods Grocery &
Bakery. Phone your hurry up
orders in over either phone.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

Rev. Wiltberger moved out on
his ranch on German mesa the
first of the week. having previ-
ously resigned his charge as
pastor of the Congregational
church at this place.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

A. L. Binford and wife came
home last Friday from Quenemo,
Kansas, where Mrs. Binford has
been for treatment. Her many
friends are pleased to know that
she is much improved in health
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

When you are in need of gro
ceries call up Woods Grocery
and Bakery over either phone.
They will fill your orders cor
rectly and give you prompt de
livery.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

c. V. Tibbets, brother to Mrs.
John Tennent' came on Tuesday
evenings train to visit a few days
with her, afterward going to
Goldheld where Mr.. Tennent is
working.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

The Majestic Range that Wood
will give his lucky customer was
bought of the Curtis Hardware
Co., and has their guarantee be-
hind il.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

For SALE:-Hundreds of straw
berry. raspberry. dewberry and
blackberry plants, cheap. Call on
or address r. c. MARTIN,
Cedaredge. Colo.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

Mrs. Jennie S. Aver, left Tues
day for Salt Lake City, for two
months visit with relatives and
friends.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

Neal VarWagener took Tues
day mornings train for Califor-
MIA. travelling as far as Salt Lake
City with Mrs. Aver.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

Have you seen one of the turn
down lamps YETI If not come in
and | will show you one.
VERNE p. RAwALT.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

The Peoples Meat Market has
surely the only and best beef,
and in fact all kinds of good
things to eat. Come in and be
convinced.
PHIL EIsENKRAMER, Prop.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

Miss Geneva Curtis. returned
from her trip to Waverly. Iowa,
on Friday evening and looks
much better tor her vacation.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

Mrs. f. b Wyman and two
daughters took the train tor
Hotchkiss. Saturday morning to
look after property.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

Kate Tinnin is now staying at
Mrs. M. Hammonds' and at
tending school since her folks
have moved to the ranch.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

For SALE-All or Z interest in
$50 Colonies of Bees. Also 7
acres Sc, to fruit, good varieties
close IN. Inquire at this office.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

All kinds OF conveyance papers
quickly and promptly prepared
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05
Town Officers

Town Officers
Mayor, Chas Zaun,
Clerk, c. c. Hawkins,
Treasurer, Winifred Hammond,
Trustees II. +. Maxville, James Lane, W.
T. Bross, Milton Spencer, Philip Eisenkramer
and ". X. Crook.
Attorney, l. ID. McFadden,
Marshal, Il. X. Bross,
Water Supt., Bert Camp,
Police Magistrate, q. W. Hester.
The Board of Trustees meet the first and
third Tuesday of each month.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

w. A. Betz, of Minnesota, ar
rived in town last week and will
make this place his home.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

1t will not be long until we will
have all kinds of home grown
vegetables at the Peoples Meat
Market.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

Mrs. f. Cartmel, made flying
trip to Delta. on Thursday morn
ing.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

Farmers Ditch stock cheap.
See us before April 10.
CLINE & HuFrY.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

A. S. Stratton brought the rest
of his cattle home from the Sur
face Creek country. last Saturday.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05
Purest and Best.

Empress Crushed Fruit Choco-
lates manufactured by Bowman
Hall Candy Co. Sold by
H. L. MAXvILLE.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

Young lady stenographer wishes
position. p. Q. box 1242 Mont
rose. Colo.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

One share of Stewart water for
sale. Inquire at the Unique hotel.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

FOR RENT-A four room
house. Inquire of
MILTON SPENCER.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

The best spray tank ever made
in the valley. Call and see them.
A. 5. DAVIS.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05
USEFUL INFORMATION.
Trains and Mails

Regular Passenger train arrives from east
at 6:1O u. m, departs for west Mt $40 a. m.
Mails close Mt 1:45 IA. IN.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05
Societies.

s,am6- PAoNIA LODGE No. Ia2. !. o.
SN~Sz o. Z. mcet-evcry Thursday night
'59tsss<S In Odd Fellows hall. Visiting
Irpthprs Veirpm.
The Columbus journal., 1907-02-13
SERVED UNDER HERO
DEATH OF ENGlIsHMAN WHO
FOUGHT WITH cARlDAIpl.
Gen John Dunno Rendered 0lstin-
guished Service to the Cause Of
United ltaly-celebrated for
His Acts Of Daring.

Gen. John Dunno died recently q
the Victoria Memorial Hospital, Mica
at the age of nearly so. He began bid
career in the English army, and b
the Crimean war distinguished him
self as an officer of Bashi Bazouks,
He left the English service with the
rank of captain, and In 1860 began hia
romantic career under Garfbaldi.
At the request of La Farina (WAo
was acting under Cavour's orders) u
took with him to Sicily q Sicilia1
patriot named Giacinto Scelzi, VIA
went disguised as his servant. ScelIi
W1s compromised in the patriotic
movement in Sicily dn 184S, and prob
ably would have been shot If taken.
The two landed at Messina, and then
took q small boat to q village On the
coast, where they were well received
and soon gathered volunteers, Of
whom Dunno became leader.
Marching and fighting their way
ACROSS the mountains, the little band
reached Palermo in time to take part
in the last day of the struggle before
the capitulation of the Bourbon com.
mander-inchief. Dunno took Scelzi
to Garibaldi, to whom he also deliv.
cred a secret message written on .
small piece of paper which he had
been ordered to destroy If captured.
At Palermo Dunno raised and dis
ciplined what henceforth went by the
name Of the Reggimento Dunno or
Reggimento Inglese, but the men were
almost all Sicilians, chiefly Palermi.
tans. They fought splendidly on the
critical occasion of the battle of Mil
ago, where their timely arrival saved
the fortunes of the day.
Later, on the mainland, they were
incorporated in the brigade which
Dunno commanded at the battle of
Volturno, where he was SO severely
wounded that his life was thought to
be in danger. He was celebrated for
acts of great daring, and at the same
time he always preserved the quiet,
gentle manners Of a high bred English
gentleman. Gardbaldi trusted him en-
tirely. and no officer who served under
the Italian hero had . more loyal de-
>votion to his chief.
He often said that Garibaldfs mill
tary ability had never been done JUS
tice to. He rated him as immeas-
urably superior to the generals under
him. but he thought well of Cosenz,
who was afterward minister of war.
Gen.. DUNES great desire was to be
received into the regular Italian
army; but though the commission ap-
pointed to inquire into the claims of
Garibaldian officers reported highly in
his favor. his wish was never graft
hed, because, though he had shed his
blood for Italy and materially helped
to free her, he was an Engiishman.
He received all the Italian decora,
lions, including the Savoy Order for
military valor.
The Columbus journal., 1907-02-13
Isab6i Gdas
\ TRAVELLING


tCdbstisht b. Joseph B. BuvieA)
1T sounds 50 easy, but 1t II 20 real.
II dificult," said Lady Isabel help.
sle9sly.
"well. it certainly sounds easy
enough"
She sighed and handed me her to-
cup although the table was near her
and not nea - and murmured
gently. Thank you. dear: l suppose
you do not know Of anyone who would
care to conner"
well. I might find some one," l said
tentatively.
you see," explained Lady Isabel.
II really want q change very badly
myself just to buck me up before the
season, and DR.. Parkes says Babs alb
solutely must go to Biarritx; but tie
30 dreadfully expensive. and, Is usual
we N horribly hard up-or, At any
rate, Vernon says so"
IT'S absurd the things these doctors
order poor people to do" ! said sym
pathetically. 81 an sure some nice
everyday place like Margate would
have been just 40 good for poor little
Rah's glands"
Lady Isabel looked Mortified. my
dear Marjorie. how dreadfully crude
you IN in your ideas!"
She looked so shocked that I vas
quite ashamed Of my suggestion
IAN the same, Margate is very good
for glands. Isabel" I murmurea "a,
belliously.
But ! haven't got glands" she re-
torted, "and darling Babs has only the
tiniest swelling: but I do SO want to
60 to Biarritz." she added plaintively.
and So"
$50 you naturally chose a doctor
who had some tact. I Sec"
She smiled. Yes, and he told Yer.
o It was imperative for Babs to 90
to Biarritz."
Really; and what did Lord Fitch
fngham say"
"Oh, Vernon said d." replied
Lady Isabel: "but then, mel never
can understand children's require
ments."
TITS q mercy Babs has such a SEN
sible mother" I said la%tteringly.
YES; isn't 1t, dear? Well. I must
be running along now. Goodbye. Let
mo know II you hear Of anyone who
wants to go to Biarritz, and-you
The Columbus journal., 1907-02-13


know, dear, I won't repeat the horrit
business part; I hate talking about
such horrid, solid things as none,
matters"
Three days later I received q press
ing note from Lady Isabel. DO come
in to luncheon tomorrow. I want SC
much to see you.-Yours ever, Isabel
p. S.-Oh to Biarritz on Tuesday,"
Lady Isabel greeted me with effu
sion. MY dear girl, isn't it perfectly
lovely? We are going to Biarritz on
Tuesday for a month-at least, 1 an
going, and, of course, taking Elsie. ]
can't 60 without her; she is such
treasure, and a perfect packer"
And Babs?" I asked.
"Oh, darling Babs is going to Mar
gate," said Lady Isabel airily; you
see. I took your advice after all, dear:
and I thought it would be better than
dragging the poor little thing abroad
with u.s."
with whom are you going, lsabel!''
Guess" she said; but no, you
couldn't, It's too simple q solution
why with little Mrs. Barrington-Browu
Of course? She simply jumped at it.
You see, the Princess Polioski is out
there CT, at any rate, she was-and
the Vernons are there, and that old
cat Lady M~assingham, and she's dying
to know them, and she is going to give
some dear little parties, and I have
promised to bring them ALL"
1T will be rather a large party,
won't it,"
Don't be silly. I shall divide them
up. Of course. She is paying every.
thing" said Lady Isabel Il protested
and protested, Marjorie. beceuse You
know how I hate being under an obli-
CATION to anyone. but she simply IN,
sisted. She said she had wanted to
60 abroad for ever SO long. and it was
awfully good Of me to be bothered with
her, and it would be such q comfort to
her to travel with some ono Who
talked French and German 90 easily"
VIII you want German, Isabel, At
Biarritx?"
mo. Of course not" she replied:
besides. I can't speak either, you
know. dearest, but It doesn't matter q
Elsie Is French. But I do wish Mrs.
Barrington-Brown would At least let
me pay my fare out"
Or the porters," l suggested mildly.
It was perhaps q month later when
I saw Lady Isabel again. She was
looking radiantly well and In the best
Of spirits.
WELL" I said. how did you get On
1t Biarrit1!"
"Oh. my dear. It was simply lovely!
mean It was awful to begin with,
but finished up quite beautiful"
"Why-what happened?"
Well We had . detestable journey
The Columbus journal., 1907-02-13

Exactly"
Mrs. Brown was friGhtfully
pleased" said Lady Isabel. leaning
back In her chair with . sigh Of CON
tent, and she says she can never Be
grateful enough to me for giving heE
such q good time. She II going to
keep up the Russian 'Woolly Things'
sewing class In London all the season.
and the princess has promised to
come. and she-I mean Mrs.. Barring
ton-Br0wn-is fearfully keen about It.
You know these sort Of people are n
ways 50 thorough: she even tried to
smoke Russian cigarettes. but they
didn't agree with her 1t an. poor dear"
laughed.
Il have 80 enjoyed myself" she
added enthusiastically.
And how is Babs?' I asked gently.
"Oh, darling little Blbs 10 still 1t
Margate." replied Lady Isabel. They
say it's quite an ideal place for chill
dren; however, I must say I prefer
Biarritz myself. You see. its such .
thorough change"
The Columbus journal., 1907-02-13
ADElE'S
ARGUMENT

Il don't know Of another sins:e s1b.
ct about which % many fAllaeies
Hist - that Of feminine oddiEies,"
aid Adele. Al che said It she looked
It her husband in . way that meant
iae was n TIE mood for q discussion
30 he eoatradicted her q once. just
- obliee.
You can't deny. my dear. that 10.
men are less Straightforward than
men," he said.
She laughed derisively. DO you
'eally cling to that old theory?" she
asked. II you do. You have simply
accepted what has been handed down
% you without ever trying to apply
L"
Apply Il for No. II you can" he
suggested.
II can sive you . dozen exampleaI'
Adele replied. loftily.
"One win do" he answered.
Wen come hack to that" said
Adele. after . brief pause. what I
aas thinking Of particularly was that
women are supposed to be vainer than
men. Al . matter Of fact, men are
twice - fussy about their appearance
- women are. and It takes them
twice - long to get ready to 90 any.
where. Another thing. Women are
supposed to be more easily catered
than men. and yet every girl IN her
teens knows how to flatter a man, and
how to pretend that she believes his
6atteries."
Yet you said they we're more
Straightforward than mem"
Don't evade the point at ISSUE"
said Adele. severely. This n some
thing altogether different. II q girl
tells . man that he should never wear
anything but brown because II suits
him 20 well he win laugh It the idea
Of her supposing he gives . thought
TO his clothes and remark, carelessly,
4 really hadn't noticed just what color
this suit was: It II the weight Of the
material that guides my selection
But II you observe him from that
time On you viii notice that every
thing he buys II brown: and he win
to be brown until some other
girl tells him something else.
Nov. o. the other hand" contin-
ned Adele. warming to her subject IF
, man tells . girl that she should
wear . certain color she IL pleased to
thank him for his advice and compli-
ments his discrimination until he feels
hat no one has ever realized before
his talent along the line Of color
The Columbus journal., 1907-02-13

conferred the degrees The Monroe
brethren treated their visitors to the
best Of everything, includines midnight
layout OF oysters, (all you could eat.)
All the work was finished, the meeting
closing at $50 Saturday morning. MI.
Fairchild says he has seen many teams
nut the lodge work on, but thinks the
St. Edward boys car show them all
something when it comes to doing nice
work.
The Columbus journal., 1907-02-13

schemes. But II you observe the girl
you win PEE that she has paid abso-
lutely no attention to what he said"
And that proves"
That she IN not 20 open to flattery.
therefore she II less vain" said Adele
triumphantly.
Her husband knew that she II never
quite sure where she IL coming out
when che argues. % he could well
u~nderotand her satisfaction In having
landed at the point for which she had
started. He hadn't the heart to show
her the obvious hole in her argumeoG
% he said: But Il Isn't very straight
forward for that girl to pretend she
b impressed and then to ignore the
advice altogether"
whist about the man who pretends
70 scoen the suggestion and then acts
o. NJ
THAT would seem to make them
equally q fault" he admitted.
"Oh. its much worse for the man.
% too co0eeited to acknowledge
list be could take . Woman's advice.
And another tAllacy - that women
dress o0ly for each other. Men are
mare Impressed By what . woman 70
wearing than other women are. I
can give you plenty Of examples q
that In my own experience
women are supposed not to b
able 10 &rguA toa" continued Ade3e.
and ri I Invariably get the better
q you IN IN aggumeak"
"lnvaziably." her husband promptly
agreed. "But you haven't yet Given
No those cases which prove that Wo- |
mea arO moro stSaightforWard than
me0"
'Havea't I? Vel, I meant 10, but |
there goes The beI and the Dleksons
are coming to play cards. know I
can eo0vinee you when ! get q
chanca!"
But sAe has avoided the subject
ovae si1ea-0ieaOp Daily NeWA
The Columbus journal., 1907-02-13

out-quite comfortable, you know, but
. wretched crossing and l can't beal
French trains because. although they
were really better than ours, French
women never viii have the windows
Open"
But with an Mrs. Darlington
Browns money you could have afford.
ed to travel alone?"
Yes, I know: We had It to our
selves coming home, but going out
there was . middle. and two French
women insisted on getting In. and
couldn't find Elsie. and those gesticu'
lating omcials couldn't understand my
French"
Fancy. how very ignorant OF them
] said ironically.
Eyes, wasn't II. But Mrs. Barring.
ton-Brown didn't mind anything, and
said she vas very proud Of travelling
with some one 50 distinguishing
n !. Wasn't it nice of her? But I do
wish she had put 1t into English"
did she meet all the other 'distin-
que people?"
"Oh! my DEAR" replied Lady Isabel.
don't speak Of It. It was q most tragic
moment for me when I wanted to in
tr0duce Lady Massingham. The old
cat fatty and absolutely declined to be
introduced-at least, of course, she
wrapped It up fairly skilfully, but she
made u quite clear she didn't wish to
know poor Mrs. BarTingt0n-Brown-
and then the Evingtons followed suit.
and even the Vernons SHE'D at her. It
was awful for me; you can't imagine
how awful It was, my dear Marjorie.
You see. it made 1t 50 awkward in.
venting excuses and things"
Poor DEAR" I said alphabetically.
Eyes, and Vernon wasn't there to
advise M what to do. Not that his
advice is ever any good; but, still. it's
always a comfort to tell somebody,
even II they only laugh or say a."
How did you eventually manage
it," I asked with interest.
Lady Isabel hesitated. well. you
see. it was frightfully difficult, but
4uCAAAy ! vO . PCIACCI 6Cu1OO AVA uAPSV
macy. I'll tell you what I did had
an inspiration: 1t was nothing less.
You know the Princess Polioski was
there, and you know what a dear old
thing she Is. and how fond she IS Of
Vernon and me-and I told her about
the nice Engfishwoman who was 30
awfully charitable and generous and
all that, and I made Mrs. Darlington
Brown give me an immense cheque for
the Red Cross something or other to
help the Russians, and we organized
at least, I did-a sewing party for
making woolly things-at least, Mrs.
Barrington-Br Brown made hers-you
know the kind Of woolly things q
woman like that loves to make?-and
I bought mine at q store.
EYES,"
well, and then I asked the princess
to be president of the sewing class;
and, of course, you know what awful
snobs people are Marjorie-as o o -
she took Mrs. Barrington-Brown up
Lady Massingham simply gushed over
her, and 20 did the Evingtons and the
Veruons.- Wasn't 1t just like them?"
The Columbus journal., 1907-02-13
Militia HAb.

I wish to cali public attention to the
Army Laws governing uniforms, hats,
le9gins and shirts, and all U. S. Pro-
perty. Civilians have no lawful right
to wear them at any time. Members OF
the militia can only wea VI Property
when on duty. Little respect is due
men Who wear u. s. property while not
on duty. They are law breakers. II
you zee the members of c. K LIST N. N.
G. wear army hat. shirt. leggins or uni
iforms please report the Law breaker to
me. He may tell you he paid for the
property he wears but that does not
give him permission to break q. 8. law
which prohibits every body from wear.
ing q. s. property except soldiers while
on duty. AUGUST WAGNER,
Captain Co. K, 1st n, n. G..
The Columbus journal., 1907-02-13

A~.di..Ko..1 Moved to i. farm north
saet q coicnbeA
The va social dance Friday eve
ming tho hone q Frank Gerh0ld.
The carrises did mol. make tho tap
Wsdlssdsy On account Of The flood.
MI Mabel Beard OF Bellwood is
viaitine. q the homo OF 81. l.. Olcott
vhilefJ(r. Olcott i In Illinois.
The Columbus journal., 1907-02-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.


Subject for sermons in the Baptist
church next Sunday, February II:
The opso Door Of tho Church" and "A
straying Sheep dear to its Owner"
Thsce vas small wreck in the yards
Wednesday morning, No. 81 backing
The vaycar Of the taain into IN engine.
No ono W. injured and the damagew was
small.
Z. B. Speckman was taken to the
ho.pital st Columbus today to be op-
eeassd upon bladder trouble. Nj. Spach
man has besa very sick since last Satur-
day. Yesterday DR.. Martyr Of Oolum-
b0s Was called in consultation with DR..
Absl and Il was agreed that nothing but
a epsestion would give tho patient 10
ksf. John Porter 6sld accompanied M.
0pa0knan to Columbua-Fullerton
GoWo-Journal.
HARD AND SOFT COAL
ORDERS FILLED II
LII. r. ID. Smith LUMBER
co.
Friday February 9Th, 1. p. Gage Of
Fremont, grand secretary, and George
Fstrohild Of this city, grand messenger
of the L O. o. +. for the state OF Ne
braskA, went TO Monroe and instituted
. lodge q Odd Fellows. They start
with 3 members and several more appli-
CATIONS 70 be acted upon. The degree
team hon 81. Edward came down and
The Columbus journal., 1907-02-13

sanosl 1nltA. . farmer living near
Alburti4 Pa, had . very unhappy sn-
peEisaee Win . co3oay q humble bees.
He hspt . pair q heavy boots II the
barn auEiag he s1mmee. and went for
the0 Whe0 ~ snow Storm came. The
boe0 I'D chosen o. Of The boots for
q no0k nd WAsa Smith started to Nun
e q ~ boo0 Soe boy. He wasn't q
eand11nEo loe II beosting rheumatism
o1ss. 1T u housed - applying hdoas
- - ves.A
The Columbus journal., 1907-02-13

R. 8. Palmer the tailor, cleans, dyes
and repairs LADIES' and Gents clothing.
Hats cleaned and reblocked. Buttons
made to order. Agent Gernania Dye
Works. Nebraska phone 194.
The Columbus journal., 1907-02-13

The celebrated medium. rapped
three times on the black cabinet.
And now. kind SIR" she said, in q
spooky voice, what shade would you
like me to tell you about?"
Why" replied the little man in the
audience. Il would like you to tell me
the shades my wife told me to match
when I started down town today
Chicago Daily News.
The Columbus journal., 1907-02-13
OUR NEW HONE.

The Journal is now To-
Gated in its new location
q Eleventh street, in the
building formerly occupi-
q b. FrischhOlx Bros. A
complete plant for hand
ling all kinds Of printing
has been fnstallel, includ-
Ing now machinery and
tho very latest faces Of
job typo. Beck and mag.
yaxine ~bfnding-al experi-
eneod binder has charge
II this work. Call and
eco sanp1es. Ind. phone
leo. Nob. Boil phono s0l.
THE JOURNAL,
HI Eleventh Street.