davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
LETTERS FROM THE
BOYS in army CAMP

The following is an excerpt from
letter received by G. M. Palmer
from Harold S. Pew, concerning the
work of the Red Cross and Y. M. G..
A. in France:
In France, October 20, 191S.-Dear
Mr.. Palmer: | expect by the time
this reaches you the Y. M. c.. A.
and allied drive will be in full swing,
or perhaps finished. l wish you
could see for yourself the work
which these organizations are doing
over here, for it would surely do
you good. l just returned to camp
today after a two weeks stay in the
hospital, due to getting mixed up
| with a propeller, and while there
| had chance to see new side OF
the Red Cross and Y. M. c. A. work.
! | was sent first to Red Cross hoSpl-
| tai No. g. While there, the Red
| Cross home service sent a worker
| every day 10 supply any little needs
of the boys who could not get out,
| such as the purchase of small toilet
articles, all at no expense to the
boys. The Y. NJ. c. A. had can
| teen in the basement, and each
afternoon, a worker went through
the wards with a little wagon, for
| the benefit of the boys who were
confined to their beds.
| The Red Cross also sent work
er through the wards with list of
| the boys about whom they had re-
ceived inquiries from home, looking
for any patients who might know
something of the boys. In this way
they otter trace boys who through
one accident or another have lost
touch with the folks at home, or in
case they have been killed in action,
they learn as much as possible OF
the place and circumstances of
their death. l think you can ap-
preciate how much this service
means.
Over at the Military Base hospi-
tai where l was sent from the Red
Cross hospital, the Y. M. C. A. had
a room fitted up where the boys had
music and moving pictures every
night. This afternoon as 1 was
leaving, the Y. M. G.. A. bus came UP
to take a load of the boys out for a
trip around Paris.
The Red Cross used to send cigar
cites every day, and also kept the
j'boys supplied with toilet articles, such
as toothbruishes, toothpaste, soap
etc; small things in themselves but
badly missed when the boys are un
able to get out ard buy them.
wish you could talk with the boys
who have been up on the front. You
would soon see why Fritz is headed
for Berlin ard travelling light. i
makes us boys back of the lines feel
like our part was pretty small, though
when we hear what the boys on the
front are doing, but l suppose some
one must do this work here. Sew
eral of the boys told of their Y. M
&c. A. workers going over the tor
with their units, carrying smokes
and chocolate, and helping to bring
in the wounded. With best wishes
to all the friends at home, Sincerely
yours, Harold S. Pew.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13

Washington, D. c., December T.
The war department issued casu-
atty list today in which 21S2 casual
ties were reported. The Minnesota
men are as follows:
Killed in action, Private Ralph l..
Pohl, Minneapolis; Private Marion
NJ Synhorst, Woodstock; Private
Charles Buehler, Fairfax; Private
Christian H. Larsen, Ada; Private
Peter Niemczyk, st. Paul; Private
Lars j. Solstad, Minneapolis; Private
George Bergen, Underwood; Private
Ferdinan A. Splettstoszer, Waconia.
Died from wounds received in &C
ton, Private Walter H. Kruger,
Princeton; Private Fred Studeman,
hutchinson; Private Herman A.
Eickstadt, Bemidji; Private Sjalmel
Hangen, Uarba; Private Axel Mittet
Minneapolis; Private Clark H. Per-
erson, Ashby; Private Lloyd B. Steel,
Alexandria.
Died of disease, Private Ben E. W.
Benkston, Linstrom; Private Peter
Johnson, Montevideo Private George
A. Hansen, Minneapolis; Private Ed
ward Wollum, Porter; Private Ruben
S. Rosenau, Waterville; Private
Arthur Deignau, Mankato; Private
Delaney S. Giles. Hillman; Private
Herbert E. Nelson, Gordonsville;
Private John G.. Range, Mora.
Wounded severely, Corporal Clar-
ence o. Gibson, Litchfield; Corporal
Emil j. Bauman, Anoka; Private
Arthur C. Dahlberg, Lake Park
Private Edwin l.. Ryan, Woodstock
Private Bernie c. Gilbertson, Barnes
vile; Private Henry J. Haberle
GAINESVILLE; Private Clarence nj
Larson, Stacy; Private Andrew Penel
Alexander, Minneapolis; Private
Wilhelm Hanson, Dalton; Private
Grover C. Myers, Pitt; Private James
C.. Porter, Minneapolis; Private Err
nest D. Richards, Herman; Private
Carl Schiiling, Duluth; Private Rich
ard Schubert, Park Rapids; Private
John j. WaldOch, st. Paul.
Wounded in action, Private Dan A
Jarvi, Ely; Private Henry F. Bohn
| Morgan; Private Ferdinand o. John
son, Henning.
Wounded slightly, Sergeant job,
| B. Halvorsan, EmmOns; Private AL.
bert Paulson, Kimbrae; Private Louis
M. Rosie, Sacred Heart; Buglel
William F. Carter, st. Paul; Private
Marvin o. Hanson, Minneota; Priv
ate Clyde J. Wheeler, Duluth; Private
Alfred o. Johnson, Kasson; Private
Clarence E. o. Connell, Minneapolis
Private Walter A. Hedloff, Ely.
| Missing in action, Private Freder
ick Bruley, Faribault; Private Davit
A. Gustafson, Viking. Private Pete
J. Trieweiler, st. Paul; Private Os
car w. Peterson, Alvarado; Private
Howard S. Ploof, Wykoff; Private
Neis Anderson, Nelson; Private Ware
! FOgarty, Waseca
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
WeII-KnoWn Methodist Divine
Was Victim of Heart
Trouble

Rev. J. Frank Stout, superinten-
dent OF the Marshall district of the
Methodist Episcopal church, died al
8 a. M yesterday at his home, 224
North Avon street, st. Paul from
heart trouble.
He has been rsident of st. Pau
for number of years and a member
of the Minnesota Methodist confer
ence for thirty years.
Rev. Mr.. Stout is survived by his
widow, one son, William Stout OF
Detroit, Mich, ard two daughters
Mrs. Glen Hoppin of Spokane, and
Miss Mamie Stout of ST. Paul.
Rev. Stout has wide acquaintance
in Minnesota ard was a frequent
visitor in Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
Robert BayIes Was Given Sentence
In West Virginia Court.
IAssociated Press Dispatch.

IASSoc1ateT Press D1Spatcn.I
Huntington, w. Va, December Z
When he was sentenced to life
Imprisonment for the theft of one
automobile tire and one inner tube,
Robert Bayles tainted in Judge T. N
Taylor's court. This sentence was
the only recourse of the trial Judge
as it was the third conviction for the
prisoner, and the laws of West Vir-
ginia provide a life sentence for the
third offense. Bayles' previous sent
ences Were for three and ten years
respectively. He was paroled both
times and was on parole when last
arrested. He is about forty years of
age.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
Jury Reached Conclusion in Breach OF
Promise Action.
limited Press Dispatch.1

ICnICeU PreSS DISpdtCf.1
st. Paul, December IA sealed
verdict was returned last evening by
the jury in the suit of Mrs. Vera
Eastburn against Judge John w.
Finehout. The verdict is not to be
opened until Monday morning. Mrs.
Eastburn sued Judge Finehout for
$4,000 heartbalm. The tailsman
were out twelve hours considering
the case.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
Sister Justa Died Today,

Sister Justa of the Sisters of the
Sorrowful Mother died at ST. Jo-
seph's hospital this morning, death
following an operation for appendi-
citis. She was born in Germany,
but had lived in America for a num-
Der of years. She had been at St
Joseph's hospital for the past two
months
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
Will Have Joint Rates.

{ . !
Washington, December Joint
rail ard river rates for Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana
and a part of Missouri, where the
rates are the same between all points
at present, will be established soon
it was announced today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
Count Attempted suicide.
UNITED Press Dispatch.]

UNITED Press Dispatch.J
Amsterdam, December 10.-Count
Karolyi, the Hungarian premier, is
reported to have attempted to commit
suicide and is in very serious con-
dition. The dispatch states that the
premier was greatly agitated over
his failure to form a permanent gov
eminent in Hungary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
Raymond Harper Hurt in France
Says Telegram Received.

Mrs. Raymond Harper received a
telegram Wednesday stating that her
husband had been seriously wounded
in action in France. AS she had al
ready received letters from her hus-
band, stating that he was wounded on
September %, and was recovering
nicely in a hospital in France, she be-
lieves the telegram must refer to the
same wounds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
been formed by wage earners in urban
Rural Credit Unions.

been formed by wage earners IN urban
centers.
Rural Credit Unions.
1.-The attempt to develop strictly
rural credit bodies has met with
somewhat more success in North
Carolina than elsewhere" the report
states. "In this state the work of
promoting and supervising such or
CARNATIONS was placed in charge of
an official in the division of markets
and rural organization of the State
College of Agriculture. The law Of
this state was enacted in 1915, and at
present eighteen credit unions, all
of them rural, are in operation. 1t is
noteworthy that the North Carolina
law makes special provision for edu-
cational and Unconstitutional activi-
ties"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
Shanks Succeeds McManus.
UNITED Press Dt,patch.l

New York, December General
Shanks, formerly in command OF
Fort KearEey, has been appointed
Getty of Amboy were guests Thurs
to succeed Brigadier General Nc
Manus as commander of the disem
barkation docks here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
Changed Plea to Guilty; Other
Case Continued; Defendant
Has the "FIu"

Mrs Bertha Mullen, indicted by the
grand jury last June on charge OF
sedition, appeared before Judge w.
l.. Comstock in the district court
yesterday afternoon and entered a
plea Of guilty. Previously Mrs. Null
len had pleaded not guilty. G. o.
Daily was attorney for the defendant.
In the complaint Mrs. Mullen is al
legged to have made statements that
she would stick up for Germany at
any time" and remarks of similar eff
feet. Judge Comstock did not sen
tence the defendant last evening but
took the case under advisement.
This morning the case of Andrew
Pomgratz was set to come up but due
to the fact that the defendant is i'll
with influenza he was unable to ap-
pear. This is another disloyalty
case. Pomgratz having been indicted
for making remarks against the gov
eminent in the war; Thomas Hughes
is attorney for the defendant AL
criminal cases have been continued
until tomorrow morning at nine
o'clock. At two o'clock this afternoon
the civil calendar was called
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13

Mrs. Frank Subbert, living west of
Truman, who is seriously ill with
influenza, attempted to slash her
throat with a razor while in a fit of
delirium Wednesday afternoon AS
luck would have it, she cut too low,
but made a bad cash on her chest.
Harve Catlin, who has been taking
care of the family, took the razor
away from her before she could do
any serious damage. A doctor dress
ed her wounds and she is now get
ting along as well as can be expected
The entire Subbert family is sick
with influenza. They were taken
down so suddenly that they did not
have time to summon help. When
help finally came. the entire family
was in bed and there wasn't even a
fire in the house. Doctors say it is
one of the saddest cases they have
ever found
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
Paid claims of s1o ooo. GOO.

The Prudential Insurance Company of
America, home office at Newark. N j..
paid during the seven weeks covering the
period of the influenza epidemic over
10000 industrial claims, amounting to
over $4,000, 900.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
Many Nurses Went Across.

TUn1CeO FreSS IJlSpd tCn.F
New York, December All told
1,795,411 nurses and Red Cross work
ers together with some civilians in
terested in war work left Hoboken
docks since the war started, it was
annouced today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
Regional Directors Favored

Washington, December president
Wilson leans far toward the plan of reg
ional directors for the railways of the
United States while they remain under
the control of the government, it became
known fndaY
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
British Reach Rhine.

,Associated Press Dispatch
London, Official. December g.
British troops reached the Rhine yes
terday between Goldberg and Cologne.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
Fired at President Paes.

Lisbon, December An unident
ssified man fired at President Paes to-
day. He missed his aim. He was
arrested. 81.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
Would Have Worldwide Revolution.

Stockholm, December IA plot to
/ start worldwide revolution against
all organized government was discoy-
| cred today in this city. The chief
plotters are said to have fed from
Stockholm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
ROLL OF HONOR

Washington, D. c., December T.
The war department issued casu-
atty list today in which 21S2 casual
ties were reported. The Minnesota
men are as follows:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-15
n is admitted nv lhc railroad ON

u Is admitted by tho railroad on
that the mon need more money
for their work, but they insist that
all the increases should so to those
receiving less than $1,000 n year.
the dnmard f. m" hroihcrhpods -
'hp, they be- given another increase
estimated 10 be something more
han 10 per cent n has been found
That the other increase given them
Us the Atkinson law IA uneyenly
divided, but m" present demands
make no change In the distribution
~ the increases, favoring those al
ready increased since tho beginning
uf the war THIS condition mas
bring some interesting develop
mrnis as tho government has dis
covered that n cannot meet tho
n,,l ,hIr.ra of tho railroad with
'hn present larin-. and u there are
any more wage increases. TO any
class ~ labor the freight rates will
lr materially increased before tho
end pf the year
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-15
ELECTION

In accordance with the laws oi
the state Of New Mexico providing
for the election Of village trustees
and other officers for the village Of
columbus. notice is hereby given
hat there shall be held on Tues
lay. April 2nd. 1918. an election for
the purpose of electing the follow
ng officers:
One mayor, 10 serve for a term Of
We years;
Four trustees, 10 serve for a term
II two years
SAID election 10 be held In the
nannrr aud torn a. provided by the
talutcs of the state Of New Mexico.
he polls shall be- open from the
,uurS of 900 O'Clock n. M To 900
,. m. At which time the polls shall
lose and the Judges and clerks
hall canvass the votes cast and an
iounce the result Of the election as
provided by law.
The election shall be under the
control and direction Of the follow
ing judges Of election and assisted
hy the following clerks. to-wit:
For Judges r. white. Charles
Powers and Ernst Enrcnduri.
For clcrks-Edwin Dean and H. J.
Peach
Tho ahovc Judges and clerks hay
ing been regularly chosen by the
board Of trustees Of the village Of
Columbus. New Mexico.
The election will he held in the
former Justice Of tho Peace office.
An, person may vote vt the said
election " they are duly qualified
voters IT the village NJ Columbus.
New NcNicu. and qualified Ia vote
Tor the municipal officers at said
election hat such person nj persons
not having such qualifications shalt
not be- allowed to vote.
Passed and approved this, the
18th. day of February, 1919.
r. H. DABNEY. Mayor.
EDWIN q. DEAN. Clerk.
By order NJ tho Village Trustees
Az candidates must hand In their
uamr, lo the Nillag" clerk un ~
before March 90. 1918
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-15
~ ~ HIERrSI ~ HNRMn\N
~ THU COMING ~ nos

~,I,Inm. % r,rr. hfr ih.r. l",u 'u
rlcrtiru m Dnlumpu, that % little
prejudice did not lrpl ont and two
r. iIrr, ifmr- rrrui- have heuu'
rrrmt.. ,ud NOW that Dhr ]rrrsp'rl-
l.r ,uIumuu. rrr much brighter
uIru fu,, unu ever lrru h'iur" o.
D.. uui ihr ihua lrr 90. lu iu in ki,k
up ,u, run u,rr Tho little political
u.hi That ,uwu on ih u n'
urti m"rih soon have ,"ut ,hnt.r
frJ iuH ua,"r nuI irr-ln'-. ard ,"u
have q riehl foo ,uur upiuiuu lNut
Iri 90, not ha- uur "pluiou hy pre-"
iudirr.
uur interest Jr" mutual What
.r Oi rnlumhu l'u.rt 'r'r
triigHu ri Hiuuul"I- i.i o.. Iu -
lrriiur M" mru 81" dr-Ir" q" No'"
for. think not Of our personal gricy-
ancos, but only the interests ~ our
town
The people rr-riiug mi hl- town
and valley ~" 4 separate ruWWlul-
ly from the rest uf the world TAKE
away the telephone, telegraph and
railroad. and go are completely cul
nn from tho rest of ~" world u
would take day. to commuulrpi'
with places that nov seem cl",'
home. Years and years ~ IN TIM
very state the people were up a.
raiust such q propos iiion Ihe'
mu.t have livrd much a, ouo l'ro'
family n TN, vas the rl," here
ma doubt il would make q big dli.
ference with our relations with cacl
other. when We we're all wrought
up over the raid two years = II
there was any prejudice among ms
II was forgotten IN preparing ior
prnicciiu- oursoivc- a-an.i q 20"
sihlr altark 1T that tim" ~" were
an of the same mind project each
other.
Now cant we feel the same gay
about our home AFFAIRS OF curse
as was anove stated, everyone ha' a
foot rirhi n h's onin'or and lot
ms uol TALL out With each other be
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-15
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department If the Interior 1. ;.
Land Onirc. Las Cruces. " W..
February 49, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Joe +.
Winner. Of Columbus, n. NJ who,
m September 20, 1879. made home
lrad ruir, n" mSi for NV, rr
linn %. l"WD-hip ~ -, rHngr Il ".
y. N. J.. VI. has died notice If IN
tention TO make three-year proof,
10 establish claim 10 the land above
described, before b. NJ. Reed, U. s,
Commissioner. at Columbus, n NJ,
on tho 10th day Of April, 1918.
Claimant names AS witnesses.
Jess Fuller. +. NJ. Lingo, Chas. p.
Lingo and VIM a. Montgomery, all
IT Columbus, " "
John l.. burnside. Register.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-15
Allies

Allies.
Just say a word and I'll be able;
you come along. but I'll decide and
tonight at Just n, ~ oall nut q
string Of Ieppelins, and well NAH"
a raid on Heaven
All this while old satan Won
dered. scratched his head and then
he pondcred When be- found his
equilibrium after Rill had gotten
through he addressed hll Hohen-
l%ullrrn m these words ever" hut
true.
Yam re- u dirt, l"Vrr"W msrain
You're the worst I yer knew
you're dippy talking nighty and 10
win your greatest hlnHder YOU
would wreck Your tod NlmieiiN
You for years have had q notion
that you had q regular call, and
omr day you'd raj" m Heaven hui
Ohi BIZ vouN gct q fall And tins
fall a not Tar distaW u coming
o. aut" = holl. tor ih' Alto ave
Your m"agur" and ih"yu hN y"u
good and veil.
Nuu have stonprd Ia ~" lowest
lc,ri ga. have broken every rule
an the world =, nov aaa,usl YOU
you're a great hig isckass fool
don't Tito rrw ialt "r method
In M" lt",d that 3. tuu'. iutt
you've wrecked and butrher"d mil
lions, and I have no use for you.
Look al Belgium, poor bleeding
BELGIUM l""l ~ Irar'r and TuC
land. too, III horau,r you had 4
u0li1n that the world YOU could
suldur.
For Furnishing, I've a regulations
hut I've watched you all the white.
and for downright ornory mosnnes,
sou have M" nc,il skinned q mil"
All thf Dr" and the birthstone. an
the groans aud shrieks Of hell, you
have equalled and surpassed them,
and you know n mighty we'll
Now. katsor wilhelm hgisn
youn not finish what you Nc
started the ll"h"nYnllern family
and throne vii soon be- parted
You heard from President Wilson.
he told you what he'd do; but you
thought he was only hlumng, uow
you NOW he's coming through
over thor" they're hAinrns sol
diry,. aud oh. my God, how the, cau
light; iheyn set Youg dirty carcass
because they are lighting for the
right.
when the hugle call "a sounded.
YOU" ave no time 10 pray FOR they
aro co,niur on In million. and tho,
baB irom ~ ; ).
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-15
wH,r \ SOLDIER REMEMBERS

When "a mprrhild nttnius hts full
iliuru Iud pIi. away childish
ihtu.s ilyru arr times when lu,
own Mother feel, he - a strange
and unfamiliar creature and secret
lN nuurus thc loss oi her baby wlIo
.l lowed and depended uIsuu her.
The man is strong and kindly. hut
hr q. 81 independent. 10" do"su I
need her.
Who're are an the lessons she
ilu-ht the rhtld stumbling tongue
mastered N"srs $50 with sD many
more that his mature mind travels
irr ~ uui lh' power ol l't q"
follow
Nh,rr are the Way"r- she said
for him. and m" prayers she taught
him! Arv they forgotten and lost
now a. this self sufficient, careless.
half skrptiral man who seems tu
'rrl mo- need ui God ~. word. ur
~. rhurch'
'ui ~ u ,niu" vIr go ,lum ir0
utH,hilI lrr De- .,iiIsr lur q lr|N
hour. "l isN, tie shadow "i the
ppTtiug tO rome 80 soon, the parting
that may be- hual, restores to the
Mother tho sNn who is her child.
M ,,u,t,l lruirl. uluit"u. of
her pos,r and welfare. eager iu D."
Iu lirr pressure. rlUgin. iu the
skirt. of her mother love again and
cooking the old. warm strength l0
| carry with HIM into the great strug-
.lC Rut siill h. gnoE ~ his man q
la.l without rnntnssing his need ~
tod Eel. h" les confessed ANEW lI.
good of Mother Her prayers hr
/ accepts prayrly because of his fear
20 hurt her. and her own wpru
| testament he carries with him be-
,ause he loves his Mother and not
ne,1us' ho lovrs the word NJ rod
Gui ON lho lhir' Of battle 1nh tho
. uii-' ul death the soldier dgdlu
/ Iiuds the God ~ hi- Mother Moth
OPS who pray with aching hearts Tor
he soldiers who have already laid
Town their lives and those who
stand ready for the sacrifice Will
feel /. thrill Of JOY 10 read the words
Of an army chaplain Major Donald
'1uilul' two N'H "ilh a ss|fia
tc.tncnts
ha,, known luii" inliwdirl,
$50 soldiers. have never known
one who was afraid 10 die, They
cause Of differences in %oninions Re
spert the rights 81 others rs Won
wish VOW ri ht- respected and pii
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-15

u - Tracey T. prcparing ground
for a sinai orchard and garden on
'is lots nenr the school house. He
is planting about ten fruit trees,
'w" rrpro wines and strawberries.
,u,l r,pr't. q" pul m = -mall y
'iru besides. Whirh will be- q great
Improvement 10 his property Let
this be an example for the property
owners In Columbus.