davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-04
ASKS Us TO PRINT TT.
This Town Has It's SHARE Of Dread
Disease, Which l. said tn Yield
In Rpciur

This Town Has it, SHARE Of Drra,
Disease, Which l. Said tn Yield
to Receive.
To relieve the worst forms o.
rheumatism. take 'tesspoonfM q
forms OF bladder and urinsr,
meal and az bedtime.
Fluid Extract Dandelion. one-halI
ounce: Compound Kargon. on.
ounce: Compound Syrup Sarsspar
lila. three ounces.
These harmless ingredients can b.
obtained from our home druggists
and are easily miXed by shaking
them well IN a bottle. Relief Is
generally felt from the FIRST few
doses
This prescription forces the clog.
Red-up. inactive kidneys 10 Alter and
strain from the blood the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid. which
causes Rheumatism.
As Rheumatism is not only the
most painful and torturous disease
but dangerous to life. this simple
recipe will no doubt be greatly val
ued by many sufferers here al home.
who should al once prepare the mix
'ure 10 get this relief.
II In said that a person who would
take this prescription regularly. a
dose or two daily. or even q few
times a week. would never have
serions Kidney.tor Urinary disorders
or rheumatism
Cut this out and preserve II. Good
Rheumatism prescriptions which
really relieve are scarce, indeed
md when you need Il. YOU want II
badly.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-04
SHERIDAN.
Health is very good.

Health is very good.
Alvin Bsgvell and lobe Bryan
are running the blacksmith shop q
Sheridan.
Brother Blackburn filled his reg.
ular appointment at Deer Creel
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ina Springs is visiting rela
tives in Hebron neighborhood thi.
week
Harvey Clark is seen in this
vicinity very often.
Tom smith passes through Sheri.
dan every Sunday.
There has been considerable pillow.
ing done in this section.
Candidates are as thick as black
birds in this section.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Hugh Moore, who for the past few
weeks has been in the asylem. IL
able to return home.
Go to Clarence rhoupsoe's for
groceries.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-04
MISERY IN STOMACH.
And Indigestion Vanishes in Five
Minutes And You Feel Fine.

Why not start now-to- day, and for
ever rid yourself Of Stomach trouble
and indigestion? A dieted stomach
gets the blues and grumbles. Give il
a good eat, then take Pape's Diapep-
sin to start the digestive juices working
There will be no dyspepsia or belching
Of Gas or eructations of uudigested
food; no feeling like lump Of lead in
the stomach or heartburn, sick head
ache and dizziness, and your food will
not ferment and poison your breath
with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only so cents
for large case at any drug store
here, and will relieve the most obetin.
ate case Of indigestion and Upset
Stomach in five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and besides,
one triangule will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood ell your
food the same a. a sound, healthy
stomach would do il.
When Diapepsin works your stomach
rests gets itself in order. cleans I'D
and then you feel like eating whe n
you come to the table, and what you
eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery il waiting for you a. soon as
you decide to begin taking Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that YOU want Pape's
Diapepsin. because YOU want to be
thoroughly cured of Indigestion.
500 36-40-44
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-04

IL may be that some wiser man than ne
Was left uncsileS while I.ncsln reese
to lead,
Some other may have had the wish 10 -
The glorious door Of the splendid desA
But Lincoln faced the danger. bore the
Nor was II chance that RAISED hin -
his height:
Because hts heart vas asuntiess he wss
there
And ready. when the moment came. u
saits. . y 4isO.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-04

TN Guess. Grand Tower III
VI Ledbetter, Cave.in. Rock Ill
Grace Curry, Poteau. Oklshoma
n l. Holloman, Marion
Luther Hardesty, Hsriesty
T " Blackburn, Marion
W A Crider, Phillip,burg Kan
K F Blakely, Hampton
J " Baker Admission Mo
j 7 Hardin, lrma
Joe Carson, Chattanooga Tenn
F L Schoolfeld, Coyington
e c Walker, farmersyille
J A Kemp, Ripley Tenn
Henry Thomas, Bishop Cal
} VI Hughes, Marion
lrbelle Carloss, Marion
Joseph Hurst, Ardmore Okla
T + Lamb, Pond Creek OKLA
X W Nc Ewip, Marion
Fl II Clark, Marion
Marshall Hughes, Marion
John Fralick, Marion
X + Belt, Marion
+ b Franklin, Leviss
j II Curnell, Irma
Frank Doss, Princeton
+ J Travis, S,urgis
DR. W c Kemp, Louisville
G NJ billiard, Ridgewsy III
n 5 Driver. Marion
l. l. Hunt, Marion
J n Holmes, Kutta~a
& X K'nnop. Marion
Henry McMic,n, Tribune
j ID McCapdless, Bayou
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-04
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

II may be that some other in lis place
Mnsht have accomplished all lie did or
more
Some other might with all his strength
and grace
Have borne the mighty cares he brave
Nv bore
Perhaps II chance had doomed him to re-
main
In deep obscurity Though ell his dave
Some other might have hsl the heart q
gain
A nations gratitude. . peoples prsAsA
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-04

HIS is the one hun
dTrdtb anniversary
az the birth ~
Abraham Lincoln
II II ~ yeATssincs
the death OF Lin
coin The men OF
his da, and genera
tion have large
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-04

OnAries n DAvioson, Salem n
Gray, Marion Kentucky
j Z Gass, Marion Kentucky
j R Cook. Marion Kentucky
r L Williams, Bloigett Mo
T. W Riddle, Bums Cal
Emma Clements. Hopkinsvill
OS Denny, Osrrsville Ky
Stanton Pierce, Paducah Ky
G n Horning, Marion Ky
Mrs Sarah c Conger, X r No
j " Hughes, Marion Ky
r r Hill, Iron Hill Ky
j + Pickens, Tribuse Ky
Fl W Hicks, Salem Kentucky
W D Drennon, Iron Hill Ky
P = Paris. r + ID No /
Gene Clark, Tolu Kentucky
Katherine Hill, Weston XIV
Rev W T Oakley, Marion Ky
L Wright, Providence Ky
j 2 Deboe, Columbus
EE Thurman, Bueua Park
+ N BighAm. Los Angles Cal
c U Conger, Topinish Wash
B L Yates, Csdir Kentucky
I'd f Hardin, Irma Kentucky
N y Patton. Morgsn6eld Ky
Joseph Mason. Cave. In Rock
G G Baker, PD No
r n Brantley, Nuns Ky
j Bethel Perry, IrmA Ky
n 8 Newcom. Blsckford Ky
II Il Bennett, FREEDOMS Ky
G " Hill, Fredonia XIV
T A Deboe, Pinkneyville XIV
Matte Love, Order Ky
Thomas Lindley. Salem Ky
j P Hoesrd, R Ed MOL
G W ArAsek, Marion Ken,uck >
S r Hardin, IrmA Kentucky
A F Easley, Shady Grove Ky
j A Nation, Rpton Kentuck y
" " Carter. Grain6eld ...
j Nation, Hammond
Isaac Conger, RI DNe
Lutte Hurst. Tribune XIV
Forest Heirges. Marion XIV
Lester Terry. RFD No 4
Thomas 7 Ordway Fredonis XIV
T A Conway, Smithland XIV
j " Paris. Marion Kentucky
W n Summers, Texas
Ella Ryan, Salem Kentucky
Laura A Lamb, Tribune Kv
" n Wiggington. Fredonia XIV
Ceffield Sisters, Louisville Ky
Fl Nelson, Hampton XIV
+ A Orr, Frendonia XIV
B + Yandell, Oklahoma
p n Styers, Lola Kentucky
W f Thompson. BirdsWlle Nv
NJ T Chestnut. Denver Colorado
Sam Hurst, Ardmore Oklahoma
Tone Simpson, Gladstone XIV
j j James, Marion Kentucky
DR.. l. A Frazer, silent Run
W r Lanham, Marion
d i Bryan Marion
W T Buck hanan, Sikston No
Jesse N Guess, Marion
W K Spence, Tribune
ID A Roberts, Srringford
H & Love, Sheridan
v b Sullenger, Irma
} A Hughes, Crayue
Kinnis Barnes, Koon
+ A Csrrack, Mattoon
Luther Miner, Sheridan
Tom Gass, Marion
Jharles Masencup, Lola
Robert Gibbs, Fredonia
6 W Lawson, Marion
} gorge King, Marion
" B Crider. Marion
homas Hawkins. Marion
4 n Stations, Dixon
" Bennett, Fredonis
Gorge Roberts. Tribune
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-04
Is Your Name Written Here
HAS Your Name Been
Written Here.
IF NOT, HAVE
IT DONE AT ONCE.

John GrifiL, Dycusburg
Lee Cruce, Ardmore
W p Hogsrd, Monticello
G l. Rankin, Weston.
Albert Mcdonnell, City
John Hurley, City
Mrs Sallie Deboe. Pictneyville
n Fl Weldon, City
EFT Franka. Greensboro
j Hughes. Fredonia
n Y Kuykendall, Princeton
Rev ] " Bowen, Bowling G.
r Cruce, Marion, Kentucky
VIC Cruce, Murphysboro
Geo T Guess, Marion, Ky
Msrksm Terry, Marion, Ky
r w Walker, Marion, Ky
Coleman Woody, Marion Ky
z r Young, Marion, Kentucky
Albert Butler, Salem, Kentucky
6 N Case, Crayne, Kentucky
Tishy Paris, Marion, Ky
George Thomas, Marion, Ky
Harry Haynes, Crayne, Ky.
p X Cooksey, Dycusburg, Ky
T j Mcconnell, Marion
Gam Binklev. Fredon,s, Ky
Mrs Carrie ThomAs, Cal
g p Threlkeld, R F D 3
j r King, Blackford,
L A sliger. Marion, Kentucky
" 8 Riggs, Shady Grove
+ H Long, Sturg,s. Ky
j A Lewis, Wsuchuls
J Daniel, Lola, Kentucky
Juliet Fox, r r Dc
Jonathan Stone, Tolu
j A Hammond. Tolu
Walter Enochs, r F D3
" N Cullen, Repton,
A r Prsukliu. Pords Perry
L q Num-, Oklshoma
" L Kennedy. Lola, Kentucky
Raves Jscobe, Toppeuish
j N Carr, Cave-in. Rock
j n johnson, Gideon
M 4 Croft. Marion, Ky
j X Vaughn, City
Mary Travis, Providence
r G Bell, Bomsrter, Texas
J C Stephenson, Tolu, Ky
Mathew r Deboe, Crayne
Prank Deboe, Predonia, Ky
j j Hodge, View Kentucky
Ebert Scott, Fredonis.
J. B Grissom, Marion
A A Deboe. Marion
Mrs. T T Davis, Georgia
W b Noe, Calhoun
Harmon Flanary, Tolu
W + Martin, Salem
Ed Cook, Fords Ferry
J W Mcdonald, City
j W Jennings, Marion
" g Kemp, Llzp1
NJ Il Deboe, Crayne
{ v billiard, Ridgeway
A & Babb, Marion
W G Franklin, Muscogee
c Coleman, Shady Grove
Vim II Lanham, City
g Marvel, Marion
John Writtenberry Gladstone
Mark f Travis, Marion
Truly Bryant, City
iecic Num-, Admission
b Farmer, Fredonia
l. Clinton, Wallaceville
Frank Conger, City
Vim Tucker, City
Irs 8 f Williams, Providence
|rnie Dawson, Leadbetter
J s Belt, Rural Route No. 4
nv Threlkeld. Salem Kentucky
Y T Psdon, JOY Kentucky
'aac Lindley, Salem Kentucky
l"k Glenn, Eldorado Illinois
Il Mays' VI .rion Kentucky
< Lowerv. Salem Kentucky
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-30
Grafton for handsome su is.
MILLINERY.

Many attractive changes have
come about I'm millinery, partjcu rly
in toques, the larger proporton of
which now show drapei o. a.rral
velvet fronts, and silver. girl net or
satin covered by black Chantlly lace
veil serves the purpose and white
satin not very expensive. Long
haired beaver hats are stylish, or
those of silk plush, but after all vel
vet is the leading fabric for millinery
use. The Colonial shape is very dash
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-30
TOO MUCH NOTICE
FOR MISS ELKINS

Paris, France, Sept Bon. SIS
Katherine Elkins who has just call
cd for New York on the steamer
Adristic alleges that, desp tie denial.
both she and her mother had an
interview with the Duke AbruzM at
Bad Caster.
Miss Elkins said before sailing
that life had been made unbearable
for her while in Europe on account
of the notoriety which she had re-
ceived.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-30

MAN SUICIDES

New YORK. Sept. 30.-Crazed with
excitement produced by the spectacu
lar aeroplane flights OF the Wright
and Curtis ae-oplanes yesterday. Ser
geant James Carroll, of the 29th In
fantry shot and killed h mself at
Governors Island this morning.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-30
WHEN, WHERE, WHAT, WHO,
AND HOW WE TEACH.

The Bluefield Normal and Business
College gives individual instruction
to business meaning ladies and gen.
tlemen, in both Day AID Night SEES
SONS on all branches to the prepa
ration OF expert Stenographers
Bookkeepers. Clerks. general Office
people and teachers. at the corner
Of Tyler street and Bluefield avenue
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-30

ng. and for full dress occasions, the
large hat carries abe day. Hats of
Marabout in white or maroon are
among novelties. trimmed by gll. or
silver cloth.
VERINA CLARKE.
Field SSyIicate, stanton, W. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-30

Portland and Northern Maine is
swpt with foods which are doing
great damage, .solating towns and
driving farmers from the lowlands.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-30

This season Is remarkable for d.
versity Of style in dress. The princess
the V neck. the cuirass, the over
skirt. the apron front, the basque,
3imulated by jet or passementcr' G
fringe and even belt. alike suitable
FOR all admissible not overlooking the
high belt, alike suitable for day or
evening. Rumaging in closets or
other receptacles obtaining old-time
dresses or materials, may be attend
ed with happy results, as all fab
RIGS are fashionable except crepon.
Nothing is more stylish than head.
metallic or jet trimmings. unless il
smart, or any and every sort of en-
Draidery A satin band is a favorite
border for an overskirt.
RECENT OPENINGS.
So far, all costumes shown for
house or reception wear have plain
skirts, not very wide but quite long.
Sleeves are sometimes long. then
again in mousquetaire shape or
three-quarter length. 1t has many a
long day since a'black velvet or vel
yeteen dotted in yellow mas been
seen, yet at an opening of recent
date, a costume embodying this old
time fabric was displayed. with a
roat trimmed by collar and cuffs of
the dotted velvet The partially for
velvet, brings velveteens prominently
forward. and when of first quality.
OF Dlain-colored material. This is a
usually embroidered all around when
the difference is not very great
BLACK OR COLORED MORE.
This appears in basques with satin
skirts, or in millinery forms entire
hats, usually with two shades of the
same color combined Louis XIV
coats have been revived and as al
most all trimming is on The waist and
sleeves these jaunty little coats are
Iul shades has never before been
seen Very gay colors are also largely
worn, such as apricot or old rose. 4
peculiar costume Is or satin-nnished
blue cloth made with a plated skirt
and oyerskirt at the front. EXTENDING
above the waist line and pointed at
the enter OF the front. A silver net
waist, yelled i'm blue chiffon is foun-
daton, and two wide. full piccsc of
h. tr..f-f.r ,.,...
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-30
CHORUS GIRL
rs MISSING.

New Orleans, Sept. 3O.-Ethel
Elk,rs chorus 9 ri who has been
missing for several days is thought
to have jumped into the Miss ssfppi.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-18
JUDGES SALARIES.

A proposition to increase the sal
aries of all judges in Pennsylvania
from the Supreme court down to
the county courts, was submitted
to the Senate in a bill offered by
Senator Clarence Wolf, of Philadel-
phia. The salary of the chief JUS
tice of the supreme court is made
SIS, 900 instead of $ro, 500, while
the salaries Of associate justices are
increased from $40, 900 to SI4, 900.
Judges of the superior court now
receive So, 900 and it is proposed to
make the salary of the president
judge SI3, 500, and Of the associate
judges, $4,000. The salary Of
judges III Philadelphia and Allie
gheny county, is now So, 500, and
an increase to $I2, 500 is proposed.
Other increases are provided as
follows in counties of 90, 900
and not over 5oo,o population
the salary shall be $s,5oo instead
of $4,000. In all other counties
the salary shall be $500 with
81 500 extra for the judges of the
Dauphin county court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-18

be filed with said petition an agree
ment between the county and con-
tractors that each of said parties
are agreed that said contract shall
cease and determine as to any liza
bility, by reason of the further con-
struction of said bridge by the
state, and that the commonwealth
in rebuilding such bridge shall
have the right to use any and all
material already paid for by the
county, without any liability for
its value. 1t appears that there
was attached to the petition pre-
sented by the county commission
ers to the Dauphin county court
for the rebuilding of the bridge by
the commonwealth an agreement
between the county and the con-
tractors agreeing that the contract
for the building of the bridge should
cease and determine.
Upon the reargument the county
solicitor suggested that the county
was no longer interested in these
proceedings and very frankly in his
brief said that so far as the county
is concerned the appeal may be dis
missed.
The taxpayers and citizens orig
inally desiring to appeal from the
report of the county auditors have
become Indifferent with respect
thereto. Their zeal has abated.
Perhaps the purpose in instituting
the proceeding has been accom-
plished. If the purpose was an ul-
terror one it cannot be approved.
The appeal not having been per
fected as required by the statute it
follows that 1t should be quashed.
And now. March IS, 1909, the
appeal is quashed in accordance
with the order of May 6, 1907 at
the costs of the original petitioners
By the Court,
G. c. EVANS, P. ].
No. I79, September Term, 1906.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-18
O'REILLY'S LICENSE.
Granted by Associate Judges, the President
Judge Dissenting.

At Mondays session of Court a
license was granted to Patrick
O'Reilly to keep hotel at Central
ia. This action was taken by As
sociate Judges Krickbaum and
Yeager, Judge Evans refusing to
concur in the granting of the
license.
In his refusal to join, Judge
Evans filed the following paper:
"And now March 18th, 1909,
refuse to concur in the granting of
the license for the reason that the
applicant, Patrick O'Reilly, was
convicted at the February sessions
of this court for violation of the
liquor laws, and was sentenced to
pay the costs of prosecution, a fine
of $50 and undergo Imprisonment
in the county Jail. and is therefore
not fit person to be entrusted with
liquor license.
c. c. Evans P. J.
O'Reilly has been licensed before,
and at February sessions he was
indicted for selling liquor to Per-
sons of known incorporate habits,
was convicted, and sentenced as
stated by Judge Evans, the impris-
onment being for 20 days. We are
informed that the evidence showed
that he sold and gave liquor to one
Martin Welsh, a man who had
been declared IN habitual drunk
ard by the court, and that he had
continued to do it after notice from
Welsh's sons not to sell to their
father.
One of the most important con-
siderations in the granting of liquor
licenses is the fitness of the appli-
cant, and man who persistently
and knowingly violates the law by
selling or furnishing liquor to an
habitual drunkard is certainly not
a fit person to be entrusted with a
license.
The action of the associate
judges in this case looks very much
like an abuse of judicial discretion,
and there is talk in some quarters
of appealing the case to the Super
ior Court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-18
THE HARTMAN OPENING.

The new Hartman store opened
auspiciously on Monday. The room
has been beautified, and the count.
ers and shelves are filled with a
fine stock of entirely new goods.
Mr.. Hartman's long mercantile
experience has enabled him to cater
to the wants of this community,
and so he has gathered together an
assortment of very desirable goods.
Judging from the throngs that have
crowded the store thus far, his pop
ularity has not abated in the least,
and the new Hartman store is des-
tined to enjoy the same liberal pat
ronage that for over half century
was accorded to the old Hartman
store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-18
IMPROVEMENTS AT REBER'S.

w. Mex. Reber's hardware
store has been undergoing many
changes in the interior. 1t has been
repapered and painted, new cleo
trio light appliances have been put
in which make it truly a daylight
store Shelving has been changed,
and the goods so arranged as to
display them to the best advantage.
1t is now right up to date, and in
all its arrangements, and the i'm
mense stock of goods carried, it
compares very favcrably with city
stores.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-18
HEMLOCK TOWNSHIP WINS.

The final debate in the inter-
township High School contest was
held in the Bloomsbury High School
last Saturday evening. Prof. Ster-
ner presided, and the contest was
between Misses Ruth Pealer, Sadie
Wenner, and Helen Van Liew of
the Fishingcreek High School, and
Miss Ida McCarty and Messrs.
Morris Girton and Chauncey NUM-,
of the Hemlock township High
School.
The question debated was, "Re-
solved, that the right to vote should
be limited to those who are able to
pass the same examination required
by foreigners seeking naturaliza-
ton" The Fishingcreek team
supported the affirmative and the
team from Hemlock township the
negative. The debaters handled
their respective sides in a most
creditable manner, speaking clear
ly, logically, and with but little
reference to notes. The large au-
dience was highly entertained. and
all the speakers were accorded lib
eral applause.
The judges were Geo. E. Elwell
Esq. H. A. McKillip ESD, and
w. H. Brooke, and at the con-
clusion of the debate their decision
was unanimously in favor Of the
negative.
w. L. Eyerly on behalf of the
M0rning Press, presented the win
ners with beautiful gold badges.
This was the final debate in the
series of inter-township High
School debates, 81 in number
which have been held during the
present school year between the
debating clubs of the High Schools
of the different townships of the
county, of which there were IS.
The contest had narrowed down to
the Fishing Creek Township High
School and the Hemlock Township
High School and the winners are
now the champions of the county.
The scheme was planned and
conducted by Superintendent
Evans, to whom much credit is
due, and great interest has been
shown in the debates throughout
the county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-18
GIGER WAIVED HEARING.

Edward Giger waived a hearing
before Justice Weiss on Monday
morning, and was bound over to
May court under $500 bail. He
was arrested Saturday night for
being drunk and disorderly. He
guarreled with his wife, assaulted
John Harmony on Catharine street,
and William Bitler, and caused
Mrs. Jacob Johnson, who lives on
one side of the Harmony house. to
faint from fright on hearing the
racket next door. Giger had gone
to the Harmony house to hunt for
his wife. Mr.. Bitler who was
struck by Giger was at the Harmo-
ny house. He is IS years of age.
1t is to be hoped that this time
Giger will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law, as he has pre-
viously figured in several affairs
that show him to be dangerous
man when drunk.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-18
GYMNASIUM EXHIBITION.

The fifteenth annual exhibition
of the Physical Department Of the
Normal School, will be held in the
Gymnasium on Friday evening,
under the direction of Prof B. F.
Bryant and his assistants.
These exhibitions are always OF
high order. Each class strives to
surpass the others in their cos
tunes, their drills, and their yells,
and the entire performance is very
enjoyable to the large audience that
is always present. This year the
exhibition will be fully up to the
high standard of the past.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-18
CALLIES AT BENTON.

The Calliepian Literary Society
Of the Normal School will present
the drama "Higbee of Harvard"
which was given in the Normal
Auditorium with great success a
short time ago, at Benton under
the auspices of the M. E. church
of that place next Saturday night.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-18

Harry R. Stees Esq, has been
appointed by the Court as auditor
of the accounts of the county Of
fees, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Captain J. B. Robi-
son, who had been appointed to
that position.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-18

County Commissioner Pohe was
fifty years old yesterday. He
doesn't look it.