davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Infant Prodigy Angry
I'm Several Languages
Three Year Old Sees Native
Land First Time, Protesting In
English. French and Italian


With the docking Of the liner Giu-
seppe Verdi, of the Transatlantica-
Italiana Line, at the foot of Beach
Street, North River, yesterday, the
host of prodigies now within the bor-
ders of the United States was in
creased by one. This time 1t is a
three -year-ofd linguist.
AS the ship was making port yester-
day morning little brown-haired boy,
dressed in white, stood on the forward
deck of the liner registering vehement
protest in fluent Italian to an officer
of the ship. The baby, who is the son
of David F. Wilber, United States Con-
sui General at Genoa, Italy, perceiving
uorters standing nearby, switched with
ease from Italian to English and ex.
piained his troubles to the press.
II especially told them," the boy
said, choking down tears, mot to run
up the American flag till was UP. I
asked the captain himself yesterday,
and he said he would wait till | was
on hand, as this is the first day they
have put it up since we left Naples"
@-n'N Of the reporters still failed
to perceive the tragedy of the situa-
tion, Master WILDER retold his story
tlrst in French and then in Swiss
dialect
David jr., in company with his
mother. is on his way to Wellington,
New Zealand, where Mr.. WILDER will
establish central consul generals Of
fee, with branches in various New Zea-
land cities. David was born in Zurich
and this is his first visit to this coun-
try. He speaks French, Italian, Eng
lish and the various dialects Of Switz-
erland fuently.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Second Beethoven Program
PLAYED by Mime. Samaro,

The second of the series Of eight
rIecitals in which Mme. Olga Samaroff
is playing the pianoforte sonatas of
Beethoven took place yesterday after
room in Aeolian Hall. Nine. Samarofr
approached her task In a reverential
manner, and was heard by large
audience in full sympathy with her
mood. Five sonatas made up her pro-
gram--opus 10. No: 8, in D major;
No. I, in G minor; Opus 10, No. 9. ia
F major, and Opus 13 in c minor.
known as the "Pathetique." Her play.
ing was marked by high artistic i'm
pulse and maintained unfiagging inter-
est throughout the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN,
117 w. Aeth st.. N. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

Manfredo for the first time on any
stage, proved TO be the finest inter-
prefer of this character yet heard in
this city His scene with Flora in the
second act was superb bit of decla-
nation and the character as a whole
was invested by him with new dra-
matic vigor and nobility.
Mr.. Gigli's excellent Ayito appeare,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Mary Garden Is Heard i'm
ssThais" at the Manhattan

Massenet's "Thais" was given for the
first time this season by the Chicago
Opera Company at the Manhattan Or
era ouse last evening. Miss Garden
again appeared as The Aiexandriau
conrtesan, one OF her most daring and
spectacular impersonations. Mr' On.
frames AthanaeI, like Miss Gardens
That's, was afamiliar Characterization
Others In the cast were Mr.. Paillard
and Mr.. N;coiay.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Fokine Tackles Musical Comedv

Fokine, who has hitherto been as
sociated only with classical ballets.
will perform his first services for a
musical comedy in creating q ballet
for Lydia Lopokova, who Is 90 appear
as an added feature in "The Rose
Girl", with which the Shuberts will
open their new theater. The Anbassa-
dor. In West Forty-ninth Street aext
THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

To take on new inspiration. Mr.. Didur's
kingly Archibaldo was, as usual, wholly
admirable. An uncommonly fine per-
formance, in which the distinction of
these upon the stage was enhanced by
Mr.. Moranzoni's reading of the score.
Two performances. in which Mr.. Gatti-
Casazzo may we'll have taken pride
lron his birthday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
PERSONAL -
but not confidential

TnYs fs LETTER NUMBER TWENTY
EIGHT or SERIES WRITTEN TO
ALI. or yoU ABOUT MATTER
WHICH rs SITA1.sTU YOUR SUCCESS.
IF YoU MISSED ANY or THE PRE-
vIoUs LETTERS AND WOULD LIKE
COPIES. 4 WILL MAIL THEM TO XoU.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

: Henry l. Doherty q Company,
SO Wall Street, viii be glsd to have
you call at their Office, or write for
any Information you desire relative
TO the investment OF the proceeds
VI yeur Thrift In safe securities.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
The Stage Door

'srhe winters Tale" with have tts erst
Theater
Carl Carleton, producer Of 'Irens."' bas
placed In rehearsal his latest nustcal
comedy, rangerine." which will have its
New York premiere early next month
Max Msrcin has commissioned Frederick
8. Isham. author of Three Live Ghostsa
20 dramatize another of his novels BLACK
Friday. for production next seaaon.
Tho opening OF Wilmer a Ronserx.u
Love Bsrds, scheduled Scr nexs week
haa bsea postponed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

While there are many forms of
Thrift, and all of them are good,
nevertheless, we must not forget
that each form is child or grand
child or great-grandchild of
MONEY THRIFT.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-16
KEREN HAYESOD CAMPAIGN
BEING PLANNED

The plans for the Campaign for st.
Paul's quota of the 1922 Keren
Hayesod or Palestine Foundation
Fund are gradually coming to a head
under the craftsmanship of Mr.. Sol
Fligelman. HEADQUARTERS have been
obtained on the Fifth Street side of
the Endicott Building, and consider
able activity in the way of advance
work, sending out literature, etc., is
being evidenced. Mr.. Morris Me-
famed is in charge of headquarters.
At the present writing. it is expected
that the campaign will take place
from about the 18th of January to the
10th of January, the European dele
cation being expected to visit St.
Paul on the 18th of January.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-16
HEDONIAN DANCE

A large attendance is expected at
the Hedonian Club Chanukka dance,
on Saturday night, December "a, at
fore Cha ns o0 snd Of Followed oe f by the
holiday period, the event will attract
available an enjoyable evening even
for a capacity attendance.
of the larger social and fraternal or
CARNATIONS, as we'll as many individ-
uals.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-16
ALEPH BETH CLUB DANCE

Members Of The Aleph Beth Club
and their friends were entertained
at an informal dancing party last
Sunday evening by the Club. Over
eighty couples were present, and en-
joyed themselves immensely to the
music Of Sammy Hyman's St. Paul
Hotel Orchestra. It is planned to
have further Sunday evening music
to be furnished by the same orches-
ira.
Reservations being made for the
New Years Eve celebration of the
Club already indicates a capacity at
tendance. A splendid program is be-
ing arranged by the Entertainment
Committee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-16
CLASSIFIED
Will Retire

Will Retire
WILL SELL a 22-year established
business. Jewelry, clothing, and pawn
in connection. M. E. Samuelson, 1872
E. 18th St., st. Paul. MINI.
For Rent
THREE steam heated rooms. Hot
water plant. Upstairs. Nice bathroom.
Call at 1418 9th St. S., Main 2723.
Help Wanted
STENOGRAPHER and typist,
male or female, to act as secretary
to the Keren Hayesod Committee dur
ing it's campaign. Must be thorough
ly competent and have initiative.
Good remuneration to competent per-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-16
PUPILS RECITAL GIVEN BY MISS
DOLTNSKY

A piano pupils recital was given
last Saturday evening, December
10th, Miss Sara Dolinsky, at her
home. The pupils taking part were:
Sophie Smith, Muriel Rutzick, Char
lotte Lubow, Sara Winnick, Flora
Lachman, Dena Smith, Rose Smith
and Sara Tennenbaum. Miss Dolin-
sky is young teacher and has already
shown marked ability in her work
with young pupils. All of Miss Dolin-
sky's training has been with Miss
Mabel Wilson, 3O8 Schiffman Build
ing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-16
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Confined from Page 7

Confined from Page
Joe Silverman, Louis Altrowitz, J.
Jaffe, I. Hoffman, M Rudolph Dona-
tions were made as follows: Talmud
Torah Mikro Kodesh, $135; Keren
Hayesod, $25; War Relief, $25.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Gustavus Loevinger. There were also
several other musical numbers. Dane
ing followed.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22
Farm Demonstration Work
Plant A Home Orchard .
Blu r. l.. Sloan, Huent

It is not yet too late. to plant
q home orchard. The following
varities of peaches are highly
recommended: The Mayfower
to ripen in May, Greensboro to
ripen in July, Elberta to ripen in
August, Salway to ripen in Sep
TENDER. Plums. the Abundance
and Red June should ornament
every home orchard. Pears, the
Keiffer, CARRIER and LeConte are.
most favored. Of bunch grapes
no orchard is complete without
a vine each of Moore's Early,
Concord, Delaware, and Niagara.
of muscadine grapes a vine each
of Scuppermong, Thomas, and a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22
Most Men Know Just as
Much About Merchandise
as Most Children Do
About Astronomy
By j. r. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager Wanaakers PhIadelphia

Ihls Is so true that needs bear it ont Th
average shoe has different parts any of which can
cheapened to make price, which can be udeei
except by the highest expert in shoemakng The su
OF clothes mas hundred and fseven parts average pail
OF trousers has sixty The fabric
when it is absolutely WOOL through and through can be made
in different grades socks can be made ont Of
pure eargown fiber without your knowing it. and one man
Is now trying to make them entirely cheap glue
Now the question u.s. if you starting out to buy some
thing today where shall you go?
The answer is very simple you do not know the erchan
disc you must know the merchant way to Judge the goods is
to Judge the man. And the best way to judge the man is through
the advertising.
The who advertises the man who signs his name to
what ne claims If he signs his bogus check he
into JAIL ii he his bogus advertising he goes into
bankruptcy Every advertiser knows this he careful
what ne But the who do advertise do not have
anything to lose They do have careful Of what thew
say IT merely matter of personal integrity with them
There are thousands fine honest men who
do not advertise the point The question is how to
ind them and how to tell them When they adyer
tse they must be honest if they hope to win.
And this the value OF the Advertising Pages this paper
today These the signed their names These
are the men WHO guarantee what they sell.
1t has been nearly century ago since the
first great merchant T. Stewart trusted his
cal ship on the advertising And snguary enough this
great flying flags distress when he advertised he put
out little dodger through of New York telling the
people frankly that he had bought much and would sell it
cheap And they to his commercial
Any careless who doesn't the advertising
whatever ne is going buy because
Always the ones who advertise They men who stand
PACK q what they do and They the guaranty good
faith IN the business world.
Turn advertising pages now and 900 what thov
offering you today II
copyrighted,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22

OF the foremost men of his pro
fession in Louisiana and will b
missed by a large number Oh
Rapidians who looked to him at
I all times in the hour of their sick.
ness and distress. He was mar
[ried to Elizabeth Barstow, of
Cheneyvllle, and to this union
there were born FIVE children.
They are Mrs. Dee Randolph,
Mrs. Frank Carroll, Mrs. w e.
Wilbur, Jr., Mrs. Richard At
wood, Mrs. Gordon Lamkin.
Dr.. Randolph's sisters and
brothers are Mrs. w. C. Roberts,
of Alexandria; Hon. Edward H.
Randolph, of Shreveport; and
Messrs. John Randolph and Bev-
erly H. Randolph of Paramount,
Grant parish, Louisiana.
DR.. Randolph was a member
of Oliver Lodge, No. 81, F. & A.
M, and Alexandria Lodge No.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22

H. L. nahooiPn RAISES Away.
Alexandria, La, Jan. Ia, 1920.
DIR. Robert Lee Randolph, one
OF the most prominent physicians
in Central Louisiana and the
State, died at his home here this
morning, Friday. January 18th,
1921. at 3:05 o'clock, at the age
of ffty-eight years one month
and twenty-six days.
DR.. Robert Lee Randolph was
a native Louisianaian, born in
Bossier parish, November 10Th.
1862. He was a son of Col. E.
6. Randolph and Mary E. Thomp-
son. natives of South Carolina.
DIR. Randolph's father, Col. Ran
dolph came from South Carolina
to Bossier parish, La, in 1852,
coming to Fairmount. Grant par
lsn IN 1876, where he engaged
in planting. Col. Randolph was
q veteran of the Mexican War
and also of the Civil War.
DR.. Randolph's mother was
Mary 3. Thompson, of South
Carolina. who survived her hus-
band many years. but passed to
her reward a few years ago.
DR.. RandoIph's great-grand-
father, William Randolph, was al
colonel of a Virginia regiment
during the Revolutionary War
and his grandfather was a sol |
der in the War 1872. The Ran
dolph family is of English de-
scent, and on the Bulephant This
grandmother's side) he is of
French ancestry. His great
grandfather, Bulephant. came
from France with the French
soldiers to take part in the Amer
can Revolution.
DR.. Randolph graduated from
he Louisiana State University
Ind also graduated in medicine
rom Tulane University. New
Orleans. He was considered one
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22

male vine should be planted.
The whole orchard needs cultiva-
ton regularly to do its best with
the possible exception of Musca-
dine grapes and pears-after be-
ing to bearing. There's no need
of planting bunch grapes with
out cultivating well and pruning
severely. r. /. SLOAN
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22

PERSONAL FRIENDSHIP

We great believers in frankness Advocates Of f
w ~ issue WIN open minds and honest hearts Neither are
we an exception Colfax folks have as rule ALWAYS bee
OF TINS disposition and this been one of the confrhntn
10 Inc upbuIfding of town it's institutions
AZ Our MuIuALITY OF INTERESTS has been the inspira
the Business Men of Coax and its citizens have 1an nacu
ry nterwoyen in the work which has already been done
our town advancement But we feel it to be your
desire and theirs to have better understanding nrsva
UNITED EFFORT oo''''oN ronrooE and an
OF personal FRIENDSHIP And whether we are sn nt;
maley acquainted not, it one thing which All Of We
all oofax folks 1t this idea that prompts ms to r
aeganc eS to our so@mgnity By MORE SOLID
Isn't tworth something to YOU to snend vonr o ;..
Coax business institutions whose owners are Coay man
and women like yourself? isn't it satisfying to yan to feel
chandse Service that you are HANDING # "ua U sa
EhS IS At heart ,a INTERESTED Yon AND YOUR EX
Doesn't II make your blood surge little mora ;s,
Know that this transaction between individua Is not met
Ieess happening Of business but instead is warmed by
M ToWN h4YAa CITIZEN ssn TO
with friend and to the mutual advantage Of both yourselves
Contrast with this if will the spending or sending Of
mOney rom Ioax and will instantly picture business
transaction with strangers who care not nor concern s
sees with you or future welfare in the slightest
erty is entirely foreign to this transaction Il Is svey
eag business procedure where both Of you stand as
WIN no community of interests or aspirations
Inc dollar you spend is the basis Of operation sor;d
business transaction the result = u'u
we want you to think about this the next time Won make
Eoal purchases The Druggist the Dry Goods Merchant the
Baker the Butcher fact every Business Man Of everv
me in Colfax your service And we m;o
Every one OF the business firms whose names are nne5
DO business this basis And they are onv mart
entire number who to make up the 81 the
1qIIax BUSINESS Dstrict-MEN WHO CONDUCT THEIR
BUSINESS ON THIS 'HEART-TOHEAR pr pT Az iM MI.
this in the future AAN' Nouce
GRANT STATE BANK Rang or co.r.v
:. !. oiNOIHEK DIXIE PHARMACY
:. - =. mcnNIGHI BIG PINE LBR CO. LTD
- . p o,mMONo 1AkAGE DIR. r. s. McKEITHEN
=. H. nHODhS COLFAX GARAGE
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22
Paint Brush's Many Uses.

Nothing Is better to take dust down
the stairs than good paint brush. It
removes the dust from the corner
niche of each step. brushes between
the stair ratings of holdings in way
no cloth can possibly do. Indeed a
medium size paint brush of about four
inches width has many uses in the
house.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22
Mass Meeting Called
for Saturday, Jan. %
Gall Issued by Cotton Acreage Reduction Committee to
Perfect Grant Parish Organzation---AllI In
terests Urged to Attend

A mass meeting of the citizen:
of Grant parish is called for Sat.
urday. Jan. 20, at IL a. m. at the
Court House in Colfax, La, to
perfect an organization looking
to the reduction of cotton acre
age for 1921. The preservation
OF all financial interests from i'm
pending calamity makes the re-
duction of cotton acreage an
absolute necessity for the COM
ing year. All persons engaged in
planting. and raising cotton, as
we'll as those interested from
any standpoint, are urged to at
lend this meeting.
JOHN RANDOLPH,
EARL ROBERTS,
L. d. WARDLOW,
]. A. CHRISTIAN,
J.sW. DUNCAN,
A. A. DEAN,
@. P. HARRISON,
T. L. DEAN,
&c. W. CALHOUN,
]. H. MCNEELY,
D. M. PUGH.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22
Story of the Thimhie

The. modern thimble dates from
1861. when the goldsmith, Nichlas Ben
schoten of Amsterdam, sent one as a
birthday present to lady with the
dedication, ITO my frou van Rensse-
iaer, this little object which l have
Invented and executed as protective
covering for her industrious fingers"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22
Public Health Notice.

In view of the fact that Several cases of small
pox have developed in and near Montgomery, IN
Grant parish all persons are urged to be vaccinat-
ed as preventative against contracting the dis
ease Ii general vaccination is made Of all persons
IN the neighborhood, the outbreak of the disease
will soon be controlled and spreading to other COM
munities prevented. Drs. Harrison and Woods
will vaccinate any one applying to them free of
charge.
D. V. DONALDSON, M. D.
ja22-2t Grant Parish Health OFFICER.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22

$40 B. P. Q. Elks.s He was d
prominent member of the Rap
ides Parish Medical Society, was
q member of the Sons of Veter-
ans. y. G. v, and was a men,
Der OF the Sons of the American
Revolution. being a descendant
OF Harrison Randolph. of Viz
ginia.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22
Blessed Quality Of Mercy.

Blessed are the merciful; for they
Shall obtain mercy" Does not that re-
fer to ones mental judgments as well
as to ones outward acts. to the spirit
with which we view our neighbors as
well as to our conduct toward them?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22
PoIIcewomen Walk Like Men.

London policewomen work In cou-
pies and have adopted the regular
policeman's stride--long, slow-meas-
ured. As their work is moral suasion,
they carry no weapon. but as a means
OF self defense they have learned flu
jitsu tricks.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22
First DomestIcated Animal.

The dog was probably domestlcated
first but the sheep, the or. the camel
and the horse were doubtless added in
rapid succession when it was found
that animals could be adapted to the
deeds Of man.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22

BANK OF COLFAX
DIXIE PHARMACY
BIG PINE LBR CO., LTD.
DIR. r. s. McKEITHEN
COLFAX GARAGE
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22
Bad Cold and Cough Cured by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy.

Several years ago C. D. Glass, Gard
iner, Me-, contracted severe cold and
cough. He tried various medicines but
instead of getting well he kept adding
to it by contracting fresh colds. Moth
ing ne had taken for it was of any per-
manent benefit until a druggist advised
him to try Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy- He says: II was completely
cured by this remedy and have since
always turned to it when had q cold
ana soon md relief. . adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22

Rub My-Tism relieves Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
COUNTY BOARD DENIES
DIVISION PETITION

Word has been received by the
Board of Trustees Of school district
As that the Board of County Commits
sioners has declined to allow the pc
tition of certain east siders to have
the district divided The petition
was the subject of several meetings
and called forth strong opposition on
the ground that it was unfair and un-
just to the remaining rural portion
of the district, as the lines were
drawn.
The petition was allowed by Coun-
ty superintendent McFarlan but an
appeal was taken to the county board
which has upheld the contention of
the appellants and the matter rests
for the present. 1t is probable that
at some later time a new petition
will be presented proposing a diff
ferent line of division.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
ADOLPH NELSON WILL
MARRY In MINNESOTA

Accompanied by the enthusiastic
congratulations of his many friends
and in most happy frame of mind,
Adolph Nelson departed this week
for Litchfield, Mimi, on a joyful
mission. Mr.. Nelson made no attempt
to deny that he was to be married
and was very glad of it. 1t is under
stood that he took with him a most
elegant and elaborate outfit of we'd
ding attire from full dress suit to
silk pajamas.
The bride to be, as described by
the prospective groom, is one Of Min
nesota's most beautiful and accom-
plished girls, but her name was care
fully guarded. Whoever she may be
she is to be congratulated on her
choice of husband, who is pct only
a naval veteran Of the late war with
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
BILL & BART new
STYLE OLD CONCERN
MARLYN WEBER SELLS INTER-
EST IN WELL KNOWN RE-
CREATION RESORT

Fay Bartholomew is now in part
nership with VIM. R. Squires. having
purchased the interest of M. G. Web
ber, February 1st, in the Webber &
Squires billiard and confectionery
business.
Bill & Bart will be the business
style of the new firm now in posses
sion Of one Of the Oldest and most
popular recreation places in the city
which was originally established and
conducted by w. A. Rogers.
Mr. Bartholomew, like Mr. Squires,
switches from railroading to private
business, having been connected for
several years with the engineering
of the Great Northern.
He will devote his whole time to the
business. Mr.. Weber did not active
ly engage in the business and spent
the past winter in Texas. He has
now gone to Spokane to accept
commercial position.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
DEVELOPMENT AGENT
WILL VISIT W. POINT

Chas. D. Greenfield, formerly state
agricultural commissioner, and now
development agent for the Great
Northern railway, in letter to Judge
Gordon, states his intention to visit
Wolf Point on April 18th to get in
touch with this community in the line
of his work for the company.
The directors of the Commercial
club are planning to entertain Mr.
Greenfield and invite him to meet
with the board, on the occasion Of his
visit.
Judge Gordon, always booster
for the town, wrote his friend, C. 0.
jerks, vice president Of the Great
Northern, to learn what was to be
done by the road to attract new set
tiers and the letter was turned over
to Mr., Greenfield and resulted in his
promised visit.