davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
she HOLDS IT UP TO THE
Girl With the Gaping Gown

pulls it .frantically. He plunges toward
out of your neighborhood with sim
gleness of intention that makes him
half .oblivious to the grins of the pas
sengers.
You have turned upon him with a
glare that out-glared the Gorgon. You
have swept him with fiery glance
that would have withered putty man.
You have received his kindness with
a ferocity and defiance that would
only have been appropriate If he had
The Washington times., 1911-06-19

put a fuzzy caterpillar or a dynamite
bomb into your hand. To look at you,
It would be easy to imagine he had
offered you an unpardonable insult.
Yet he has only tried to be kind.
There is an I-told-you-so look on the
faces about. They may have tried and
been annihilated at some time before.
You are like most girls. Instead of
being appreefative Of this particular
service, you act as IL you thought the
gap was the fault of the one who told
you about 1t. Girls know each other
so well that they will not run the risk
of telling each other about the mirth-
provoking gap.
They will watch another prancing
and preening along with a curious,
cruel JOY in what her modification
would be If she discovered why she was
the observed of all observers. And
men of some experience will run
no risks of encourltering the black
hideousness of ingratitude from the
girl whose dress gaps.
Daggers and Swear Words
You are the same girl who looks
daggers and swear words at the man
who steps on your train. You never
have any sense of justice about 1t. You
never realize that the floor was GER
tainly meant for his necessary feet
quite as much as for your unnecessary
train. You seem to grudge him moving
space.
Men say they cannot understand
girls" Do you wonder. when they meet
the Girl with the Gaping Gown? It's
a constant surprise to me that they
continue to be so decently considerate
when they are so often treated like cut
throats and petty thieves!
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Easy to Read,
Easy to See
ENGLISH tOKErFOR TODAY

Gee" cried the coronation visitor
at the Savoy in disgust, as he watched
his baggage go into the hotel, IF the
whole dunn trip amt spoilt already"
An anxious hireling darted to his
assistance.
What is the matter, sir"?"
"One of the labels has come off my
suitcase!' walled the Yank, and the
tragedy was complete.-The Pink I'm.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
HIS ONE SORROW

Gosh, I hate to see summer come"
said the farmer.
"'Why7"
Coz all summer long ma dishes up
lot of stuff we can't eat ourselves
jes' to let the city boarders think
they're gettin' plain home cooking"
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Saving SPACE

Miss Slimdiet-Here's an advertise
ment of "a literary man" who wants
board. Does he say he's a literary
man to show he's a person of refine
ment and culture?
Mrs. slimdiet-No; it's to show that
he can't pay much.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Caused By Fashion

Il understand Brindle and his wife
have quarreled. What was the causeg'
Why, Brindle lost his wife in the
crowd and went about peeking under
all the peachbasket hats that looked
like hers-and she saw him and got
mad
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
The New Missionary;
Or, In Boomboom

Twas on the cannibal island of Boom
boom.
Amid great eclat and a slight drizzle,
the new missionary had arrived that
morning, and a monster reception was
70 be held in the evening. at which the
The Washington times., 1911-06-19

Just think Belle here pnn all the soda
could with for f. cents
soda
"Ain't you sort o thirsty, Bll7"
Bld been ookin that sign and rubbin' his
Name" he says, "I I didn't think was but am"
They Make 1t Root Beer
So rooped inside with lot of other bargain that
imagined they thirsty down
beer" to the bored lookn blond chap white
This just begnnin to Bill as the blond chap s
ntfcy Topped single drop spilled
off the clothes.
YES" says Bill, as if he was ashamed b
just a beginnin."
Well, do you know, Belle the handle off the
tryn the best O that beer
beer, anywhere
the pa'ment. looked Bill With
expression he tryin the bottom o mug
Bill II think it'd be shame advantage
his root beer lust because
we know we have
Bill said that the he felt went on
with stroll could
money for it That's the 9eat
American uncomftabIe that YOU might
gotm moi for ryourm
AS Bill there's nothn like good bargain-for the man
that's doin the seIin' -
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Some Ginger Snaps
From HumOr'S Mold
FOR MERCY

i
Jim had been far from a good boy
during the day, and toward nightfall
he realized the fact fully. Being well
acquainted with the workings of the
family discipline. he essayed a little
diplomacy.
shall you tell father about me?'
he inquired of his mother.
Certainly, I shall tell him." re-
sponded his mother, with sorrowful
firmness.
Shall you tell him before dinner or
after dinner?" asked the culprit ~
After dinner" was the announce
ment.
Mother" and Jim gave a wriggle
of anticipation, couldn't you have a
blueberry pudding for his dessert7
Couldn't you do that much for me,
mother?"
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Our Grocery Clerk
Says Wrong Again

Don't say 1t. I know I look gloomy,
but I've got right to. I feel gloomy.
The guy that said things may not be
what they seem. or something like that,
may have known what he was talking
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Regretful Accident

Morrison-I bet the man who ran
his automobile over Snodgrass is
sorry.
Harrison-Why do you think so?
Observation-Disclosures was wearing a
scarf pin that punctured the fellows
tire.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Explained

Bride (sobbing)-Pa, Fred wasn't
tender to me this morning!
Experienced Parent-I guess. then,
my dear. that the steak was tough
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
No Use

Mother-What are you doing,
Harry? n
Harry-Im countin'. You told me
when / got mad to count hundred.
Mother-Yes, so l did.
Harry-well, I've counted 237. and
I'm madder'n when started.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
No Choice

You say the elopement was sort Of
forced upon you?"
YES: after she came down the rope
ladder her father pulled 1t up"
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Bored Himself

Jinks-He seems always to wear a
bored look.
Binks-Yes-he talks to himself a
great deal.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19

pale cheeks the hiding of thin and scraggy hair with pps
oily skins we'll within their rights
which We all know that made up wom
the umpy woman does and so
must always question of the actual looks OF the
what her family and friends think about it.
B.. The Craze for Making Up
Ruthis much truthe making and for adjusting
false present styles have least done with the girl
who was unidy through carelessness.
For making up requires careful study of the face in the glass
and tends nnsb the correction of small defects of
sion untdness OF coifure
1t leads too to careful study of dress, and the
has eliminated the girl who
skirt Of one color blouse of still third and
c1ashng shade
So while Queen Mary undoubtedly right respects and
wise girl will seek health and cleanliness only aid to
Won TO be careful of things dress and life ITSELF and
of overdoing whether
of a action
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
No Spare Room

do you live within your income7"
II do, but I'm awfully crowded for
space"
The Washington times., 1911-06-19

He alleged decree of Queen Mary that no rouge,
pufs or ultra-fashionable clothes shall find their
way within the court of England, where her maj
esty presdes, it is said, in the costumes of
twenty years ago, has stirred English and Amer
lean women to a controversy that seems to have
no end and hinges upon the question: "ls it wom-
ans duty to try to look beautiful, or to be con-
tent with natureF'
To old-fashioned folk the answer always is:
Rouge and powder should never be used and
women should remain God ordained" but the
modern women declare that they have the right to
imnrove upon nature if they can. and that touch
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Unavoidable Delay

Has that man done anything
worth mentioning IN congressf
Not yet" replied the loyal cor
stituent He hasn't had q chaneA
He is still explaining how he got
there"
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
WHEN NOAH WAS A BOY

He and his brother, owing to their
makeup always stayed where they
were put. But they did think IL an I'm
position when some campers came along
and used them for tent poles.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19

LIE, what's a bargain? It's a good imitation of
something for nothing, attractiveIy advertised,
taken with you sent Bill and happened on q
bargain las night 1t was attractively advertised
and took it with US.
We strollin' down the avenoo thinkn
o nothing in particular and tryin' to talk about it
when all of sudden great big new electric sign
gave US somepin to think about. Cali you can
drink for cents" it said and the letters each
two feet high / wasn't thirsty at all before read
that sign, but there was PIN mighty temptin'
about that "All you can drink"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-24

the afternoon the children wee given
a treat by assembling i'm the street.
to catch 1000 pennies which We're
thrown to them from the roof of RAJ
hackers Bros. Store.
We regret to chronicle the sad and
sudden death of Mrs. Henry Ensle
bart. who died last Wednesday at he,
home on Union Creek following an Cp-
Grafton for gall stones. Mrs. Engle
bart was well known and highly no
spe cted by many people i'm and around
Lindsay. having resided for number
of years on a farm one and one half
miles northeast of town. Beside her
many friends the deceased leaves Il
husband and large family to mourn
her loss. On Saturday following a
requiem high mass at st. Bernard
Catholic Church the remains were laiI
at rest in the cemetery at that place
in the presence of her sorrowing fam
lily and friends.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-24
Congressional Church.

Congregational Church.
The Congregational church Offers q
beautiful service to the public next
Sunday morning. The pastors class
has finished its work and will be re-
ceived into church fellowship with 1t.
ting services. The following program
will be carried out.
Organ.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Scripture-A Mothers Gift to The
Temple.
Hymn-"Trust and Confidence"
Prayer.
Response. Choir.
Duet. %, Loving Voice of Jesus. -
Neven.
Misses Weaver and Babcock.
Scripture. The Training OF the Child
Jesus.
Announcements.
O6ertory.
Exercise. Pastors Glass.
Hymn. Faith and Conservation.
Words of instruction, Pastor.
Anthem. children may Come.
Choir.
Entering into Church Covenant and
Baptism.
Solo, Not A Sparrow Falleth"-
Adt.-Miss Fuller.
Benediction.
P0stlude.
We invite you to this service. No
evening service.
WILLIAM L. DlBBLE, Minister.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-24
SOUR DROPS.

We often have wondered what Day.
Geological impulse tells some women
when to laugh at the theater.
A man who Is under 20 or over 40
finds 1t hard to understand why there
should be anything except soubrettea
on the stage.
Folks who adopt music az q profes.
sion may not be said to have a hold on
fame until they have caused the post.
pOnement of a concert because Of
their illness.
Some people 60 around missing
trains just because 1t gives them q
chance to boast Of their absentmind.
edness.
The man who takes you to ono side
and tells you that he IL simply crazy
because Of his love for some girl, is
simply crazy.
Love makes the world 20 round
but two drinks Of rye will give 1t q per.
ceptible whirl. according to Kentucky
theorists.
A man will make moro excuses for
being fired than his boss does for Or.
ing him.
The man who stands on the street
corner and ogles women is usually the
one who applauds the loudest ut the
play when the hero tells the villain to
unhand the girl.
Some men are mean enough to
make scrap books of baby food bic.
lures and preserve them to show to
the victims in about IL or 10 years.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-24

companied by Mrs. Lachnit and chill
dren. drove up to Lindsay Saturday
Mrs. Lachnit expects to remain for a
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levijohann. Of Colum
bus, we're Lindsay visitors Friday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clemens JOstes last Wednesday
J. A. Beller. accompanied by a
party of land seekers. left last week
for Los Angeles. California. They ex'
pect to remain in California three
weeks or q month.
Elon Swanson and family, of Genoa
came over to Lindsay Saturday to at
tend the ball game.
Mrs. Otto Swartz came home from
Omaha Thursday evening from the
hospital. where she underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
The school board of the public
schools have elected for the coming
year Miss Krebs. of Peru. as interme-
date teacher, and Miss Mary CrOnin.
of Platte Center, as primary teacher.
Mrs. Mary Deegan. of Columbus,
was q Lindsay visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomazin. &C.
companied by Miss Lily Dress and
VIM. Thomas. came up from Platte
Center Saturday to attend the ball
game.
After q couple weeks visit with
their relatives in st. Bernard and
Lindsay. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hiemann
returned to their home in Beloir. Kan
ass. Wednesday.
Saturday was bargain day In Lind
say. The Commercial Club planned
and executed a very profitable and
enjoyable day for the shoppers and
pleasure seekers by Offering through
the merchants of this city. rare BAL
gains In their respective lines Many
people for miles around Lindsay took
advantage of the good roads and
pleasant weather to make our city a
visit. In the afternoon at the ball
park Lindsay's ball team met and de-
feated the Genoa Indians by score
Of z to 0. Those who did nos care to
attend the ball game remained up
town visiting the stores or attending
the moving pictures. At the close OF
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-24

llndsay.
Eric Brodball, Of Oakdale. Was .
Lindsay visitor Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Gogan departed Friday
morning for . visit with friends 1t
Lincoln. From there she win 90 to
Seward and visit before her return
home.
Gordon Wahl. Of Peoria, Illinois. ~
rived In the city last week for visit
with friends and relatives.
The bail game between Madison and
Lindsay. which was 70 have taken
place 1t Madison last Sunday. was
postponed on account Of the heavy
rain.
Mn. C. Kampman and little danSh-
ter. May. OF Norfolk are Visiting ct
the home Of Nh. Kampman's father.
Mr.. bsvijoAaAn.
sl4et9 hacAnit, e CosaHhal. -
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-24
The Alaska Refrigerator
for sale by Boyd 4 Ragatz.
Monroe.

Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Hollingshead are
the happy parents Of sweet little
baby girl. Her name is C0rrine. She
was born Sunday evening.
d. H. Gipe was q Monroe visitor last
week.
e. d. Jenkinson was a Columbus
caller Monday.
Miss Fern Wisner, of Belgrade. Is
visiting with her sister. Mrs. J. Will
Campbell. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Daugherty
went to Omaha Monday.
Mrs. H. l.. Smith was a shopper In
Columbus Saturday.
Mrs. e. d. Jenkinson spent a few
days in 81. Edward last week. return
ing Saturday. Her sister. Laura Har-
ris. came home with her.
The juniors of the Presbyterian
Sunday school nejoyed q picnic day
out At Fred Hills Saturday. The hay
arck ride. out and hack. was enjoyed
almost n much n the day itself. the
school yell being very much
In evidence. The crowd was chaper-
oned by Misses Maude and Ida Hill.
DR.. George H. Main. district super
Of the Grand Island district
Of the Methodist church. preached in
Monroe Friday evening.
Minnie Gillespie was In Genoa on
business Friday.
Ben Mcdonald was In Genoa be-
tween trains Friday.
Rev. F. r. Wedge was . Monroe
visitor Monday. !
A. NJ. Werk was in Columbus on
business Monday.
DR.. B. v. Bates enjoyed . visit from
his parents from Belgrade Tuesday.
Mrs. Ellis williams and children,
Oakley and Eleanor, were In Genoa
Tuesday.
The Vista Circle met with Mrs.
rhes. SchaelIer Thursday.
Misses Naude and Hester Hin re-
urned Tuesday from Q visit to Cedar |
BLUFFS. Clarence Buckley went to
3roken Bow on business Friday.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-24

cit Is suggested that bachslors shah b
compelled by law to ent1tle Themselves
MASTER" and when married they may
b known - ':Aiste..C
The Henpecks sat one svsnins-ths days
hard tasks wsro done.
Hsnpeck removed the apron from ~
vest:
He'd Strengthened up the table, vashs0
tho dishes ono BY one
And now he settled down to have . rest
He waited for the paper. which Mr.. Hen
peck read;
She reached some news that allsd her
with delight
Call bachelors all Master: the proper
plan" she said.
And Henpeck. noddins sassly. vowed:
That's rightI''
The men," said Mr.. Henpsck. ''too long
have had full sway.
And bachelors must b identified:
Do long AZ they're unmarried. . tax they
ought to pay
And sign their names to show their
class. beside."
Then Henpeck kept on dafning the socks.
to pass the while.
And. leaning down to get better hight,
Or possibly to keep hsr from noticing his
smile.
He said. With meek expression: 'Yes.
that's right"
Then Henpsck sought the kitchen. and
set the bread to rise.
And put the oatmeal properly to soak.
And while he did his duty he musod
between his sighs:
II only hope she doesn't 80 the Joke"
She called to him. serensly: Dear. are
the windows locked?
And have you got things cleared or for
the niGhtf''
teri" then he mockOd-
But very soto voce- WELL that's
right"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-24
Perfection OIL Cooker n
Boyd & Raeatz.
Sherman Township.

Sherman Township.
The rain of Sunday was fine for the
small grain.
Miss Alvina Schneider, OF Pilger.
came up Friday to spend q week with
her sister. Miss Ella, who is teaching
in District 46. Her school will close
Friday.
Frank Wurdemann spent Friday
and Saturday in Columbus.
O. J. Lueschen was transacting bust
ness in Omaha Wednesday.
r. H. Wurdemann took his cattle
to his pasture near Duncan the first
Of the week.
AdOlph Henke has been repairing
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-24

Duncan.
william Trulove. OF Monroe, Was in
Duncan last Thursday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilmore.
Ed. sauler. Of 81. Edward. was In
Duncan Thursday and Friday looking
after his business Affairs.
Mrs. Ed. Zybach u quite sick again.
J. J. Burke, ]. f. Dineen and Henry
Reins. Of Columbus. was In Duncan
last Thursday.
Robert TWosey, Ed. Zybach's black
smith. while grinding . butcher knife
Thursday afternoon had . mishap.
The knife slipped and cut his hand
quite badly.
d. H. Harrington. Arthur Lindley.
and DR.. Cyphers went to Silver Creek
lats Thursday to attend the Masonic
lodge.
Mrs. W. H. Thomas went to Colum-
bus last Friday.
Mrs. Frank Sokol went to Colum-
bus last Friday on business.
Ice cream at the Gibson Pharmacy.
Fred BruGgeman. Of Columbus, was
In Duncan Monday.
Mr.. and Nrs. VIM. Holland. Of Cen
trail City. are visiting the Harrinston's
and Mr.. Lindley this week.
An kinds OF Paints at Gibson Phar.
macy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sidel. Of Palmer.
are visiting ut Gus Hadwiger this
week.
DR.. Slater. Of Columbus. was In
Duncan last Friday.
J. A. Ernst. Of Columbus. was In
Duncan last Friday visiting Julius
Ernest and other friends.
Al CARRIER and Tom Liss went to
Columbus last Saturday.
Geo. Wood. Chas. Wood and Miss
May Wood. Of st. Edward. were In
Duncan Sunday visiting Gibson.
Frank Bruggerman went to Omaha
with two loads Of stock, last Wednes-
day and stayed four days.
Chas. Woods. DR.. Cyphers. and
John Sokol went to Columbus Monday
In the auto.
All report q good time at the dance
last Saturday night at the town hall.
John Sokol and Julius Ernst are
having one Of their houses remodeled
for Ed. Sauler, who will soon move his
family over from st. Edward.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-24
DR.. N. Matzen, dentist.

DR.. N. Matzen. dentist.
DR.. C. A. Allenburger. ONCE over
Columbus State Bank.
DR.. H. : Arnold. Office on ground
floor, Merriam hotel annex.
Remlin's Famous Harp Orchestra
at the Lyric Saturday night.
DR.. w. r. Neumarker-Ohice With
DR.. C. D. Evans. West side Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reuter- are the
parents of baby girl, born Thurs
day.
Ladies' Suits worth up to $500.
PRICE At GRAY's THIS WEEK
$3.50.
Mrs. Frank Rudat spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of julius Ru-
dat on route 6.
Little Pauline Coolidge has been
quite i'll with the measles, but is much
improved at this time.
The many friends will be pleased to
learn that George Bloedorn was able
to be up Sunday for the first time in
two weeks. and it is hoped he will
soon be out on the street again as
well as ever.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-24

tie lafpo beidgo -1eaP Erie Wur6o.
| naAnsS b. Duttilg IN 1eW pilee, which
makes the bejdge more Saio for The
public to travel.
Some Of the farmers are rsplantiAs
some Of their corn.
Misses Olag and Emma ho0eke are
attending school at Looeke Creek this
spring.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-24
Diplomacy.

We must give up the open-d0of
policy. am afraid" says the first dip
lOmat.
And why?" demands the second.
The Ambassador from Kishwoo
VIII not agree to our plans. and you
know the whole open door idea hinges
upon his decision"
Hinges on It. does IT." asks tho
second one. Hinges on III Tell you
what we'll do. Wen make II q aiding
door. Sect"
Thus was shirt sleev0d statocfaft
given another great imp0tua
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-24
DR.. E. H. Naumann, dentist.

DR.. e. H. Naumann. dentist.
DR.. Il. p. Christensen, veterinarian
Baled hay and feed for sale at Ernst
& Brock.
Ladies' Mercerized Isle hose At
GRAY'S ONLY Csc.
Mrs. VIM. Clark is spending the day
In Clarks visiting friends.
Remlin's Famous Harp Orchestra
at the Lyric Saturday night.
For a square deal in a standard
make piano, See r. w. Saley, opera
house block.
Ernest Beintz returned Friday from
Fremont, where he has been attend
ing the Normal.
Mrs. S. A. Mahood is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Edwin Mills, of Mon
roe, this week.
Miss Clara Bechtel, of Lincoln, will
arrive the last of the week for a brief
visit with Mrs. VIM. Clark.
Mrs. Needom, of Omaha, will arrive
the last part of the week for a brief
visit with Mrs. H. Robinson
Mrs. H. Robinson will entertain at
a one o'clock luncheon Friday in
honor of Mrs. Needom. of Omaha.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-24

You are flirting terribly; I do not
Ike It," said tho INDIGNANT wife.
But, my dear" begged the poor
husband. you must BE- lenient With
mo. Remember. this 10 my Arst It.
tempt at flirting. III do better o I
get In practice"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-24

Sunday. May 18th. u Memorial
Sunday and We should remember ON
nations heroes. The congregation
invites you to hear the pastor at II
q. m. on the subject In keeping with
the day. Mans Battle against the
Invisible Enemies". Mr.. c. A. Ross.
Of Lincoln. will sing the solo. Just
for Today" Anthem by the choir 1T
IL Good to Sing Praises. Sunday
School at noon. EpWorth League at .
p. N. No evening service.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Societies of the Grand Island District
will meet in this church on June 3 at
2 p. m. and continue over Sunday.
Delegates and speakers from other
cities will be present. Miss Cora
Simpson q national ofhcer will be the
principal speaker.
CHAS. w. RAY. Pastor.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-24

Keep cool this summer BY
using . Perfection oil cookies,
and IN Alaska Refrigesator.
Sold BY Boyd 4 Rasatz.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-24
A<A~61.<&>
Black and colored silk petticoat
At cRAY's $2.ss.

Reports from the hospital this morn.
ing are to the effect that Hon. ]. C.
Byrnes had passed a good night and
that his condition is as well AZ can
be expected.
Jonas WEIGH has not been ~ well
the past week as he had been pre-
viously. although he II reported to be
considerably better today tAaa - has
been the early part Of The week,
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-24

DR.. w. H. Slater. veterinary. Both
phones.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-24

"A glorious sit0I"
The person ct our elbow WAKES q,
thusiastic over Niagara Falls.
"A wondrous sighti" We say.
II said site!" he explains. Am look.
ing for . new location for my dairy