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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1911)
n u ; I liSNr i 1 Columbus Journal OOl bos ZTeriar. QoasolMeten' wits, the Colajabaa limea April 1. UM; With the Platte Coaaty Areae Jaaaary 1.UM. tared at tae -..ad elaas asaf I matter. Celambas. Nsbr.. aa hum ovsoaaoaimon : ttaeiear, by snail, paetase prepaid ..ILIA JU noaSae .Tl rnreemeataa.... WEDNESDAY. JANUAllY . 1911. BTHOTHEU & COM PAX Y. Proprietor!. lUUf KWAUS-Tbe data opposite yoer same m yner paper, or wrapper shows to what time roar aabaerlptioB ia paid. Tbna JanOS ehowa that payment baa bees reoaiTed ap to Jaa. 11968, rente to reb.i, 1MB aad eooa. Whea payment ! Biade, the date, which answers aa a receipt, nil be ohaei aeoordiacly. DldGOMTUHJANCES-Keaposalble eabacrlb era will ooatiaae to receive thia Joaraal aatil the pabliahera ae aotiled by letter to diecontiaaa, whaavall atrearacea meet be paid. If yoadonot wleh the Joaraal eoatiaaed for another year af ter the time paid for baa expired, yoa ehoald prevloaaly aotifr ae to dieooatfaae i t CHANGE IN ADDBE8B-When orderiac a itiaearn la thi allrui .TiTT-riT -- to ie their eld aa wtllaa thetr aew addreaa. THE MEN NOT BIG ENOUGH. The long absence of New York democrats from the national legisla ture has produced a crop of candidates for Senator Depew'sseat whose views are either so entirely unknown, or so subject to change, that they had to bring themselves down to date in let ters to friends, which mysteriously find their way into print. The situation is regrettable, since a great state like New York ought to have within its borders several men, the mere mention of whose names would suggest at once their fitness for the senate. x Edward M. Shepard has to explain what he stood for and did so in an Emersonian paragraph whose subject and predicate drifted so far apart that they will always be strangers. Now William F. Sheehan has tried it, and, while he is clearer, he has succeeded only in raising a doubt whether a man with Mr. Sheehan's past can possibly believe the things he now writes. It k a aad situation, but we have no idea that it will produce such a panic in the democratic party as to cause a return to Depew. The democrats have no great task before them in ex celling the Depew brand of senator. They might even do it by the "tit-tat- toe, here-igo" method. Minneapolis Journal. CARRYING IT TO THE LIMIT. While the wave for more direct forms of government is on, attention is claimed for a measure proposed in South Dakota entitled "A Constitution for Regulation of Political Party Pro cedure," which is, by all odds, the most elaborate and carefully-worked out scheme of popular rule that has been devised. The plan is proposed by its author, R. O. Richards, in the form of a petition to the legislature invoking the initiative and referendum for its submission as an amendment to the state constitution, and it makes up a printed pamphlet, in small type, cov ering nineteen large pages. The value of the primary to make sure of popular nomination is not only recognized in this scheme, hut is also extended to every part of the party organization, to the endorsement of all elective party candidates, to choosing to all appointive goverment positions other than postmaster, to nomination of postmasters in each town, and to the (arty recall by which any public officer, elective or appointive, may be forced to resign ifadjudgedbyhisown party to be recalcitrant to his party's pledges. This South Dakota proposal is for a closed primary so far as being confined to participation by enrolled members of the respective parties, and also substantially closed in the matter of .indiscriminate petition filings that is to say, while there may be inde pendent candidates seeking nomination of their volition, at least two sets of names are to be on the primary ballot arranged in slates made up by separ ate elective representative primary committees. In other words, the Sooth Dakota proposal takes cognizan ce of the customary possession by every political party of at least two factions, and in this way endeavors to help the factioas fight it out between them. The whole party rganizationfrom top lo'botton is to be chosen by direct pri jnary, but the .representative feature is reintroduced investing certain com jatttess with authority to speak for the party in endorsing candidates for ap pointive positions, state and federal, whose endorsement is to be final upon the appointing officers under penalty of recall and enforced resignation. This remarkable primary election scheme is here cited by the Bee, not for the purpose of holding it up to our Nebraska people as the perfection of law-aukiag, but as indicating how far the' principles of direct government through the initiative and referendum, direct primary and recall as contrasted with representative government could be carried, and to how wide a field it could be applied if we really set to work in earnest to follow it out to its utmost extremes. Omaha Bee. PENSION LEGISLATION. It is fitting that the year bringing the fiftieth anniversary of the Samter call to arms for the preservation of the Union should find congress ready to render justice to the surviving vet erans. The nation would have beea. sundered and plunged into other forms of division and sectional -war if the appeal to the whole loyal population of the country had not been met in a spirit of indomitable patriotism and self sacrifice. It required 2,200,000 armed men to put down the rebellion and save the country asan indestruct ible union of indestructible states. The destiny of the United States de pended on the conflict. There was no place to turn for soldiers except to cit izens engaged in their vocations in the fields, 4he shops and elsewhere. Of the more than 2,000,000 volunteers who fought in defense of the Union four-fifths have passed away. The survivors average over 70 years of age, and the mortality among them is reported to be 100 a day. It is time to give them full thought unless eulogy when taps are sounded is to be consid ered sufficient appreciation. By a vote of 212 to 02 the house has passed the bill to grant pensions rang ing from 812 to $3G a month to sol diers who served ninety days in the United States Army in the eivil war, or sixty days in the Mexican war. The rate is to be $15 a month at G2 years of age, S20 at 05 years, $25 at 70 years, and $36 at 75 years. It is stat ed that this provision will add several millions a year to pension appropria tions, but the increase is only appar ent when the mortality among veter ans is 36,000 a year. The argument that pensions must be slighted because there are so many veterans is un worthy. It was a tremendous war with dangers and difficulties to cor respond, and a terrible casualty record. Congress has always taken a broad view of volunteer pensions from the time it dealt with the veterans of the revolution, including all from the pri vates to the officers who, in 1828, were voted the pay of captain during the remainder of life. The concurrence of the senate in the bill just passed by the house by a great majority is not in doubt. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. to take chance with a paeu- j aaoaia case under an umbrella oat of doors in winter rather than in a stuffy house. Bat it isn't necessary to go to unwarranted extremes in recogairiag the fact that people were made to live in the air, and that they doa't give themselves a fair chance if they shut themselves off from its life giving properties. Kansas City Star. WHY SMOTHER? Why is it that people are so afraid of fresh air in the winter? Dr. W. S. Wheeler, city health commissioner, attributes the prevalence of pneumo nia, in large measure, to bad ventila- ,tiou. Certainly it is within the exiie- rience of everyone that hot, stuffy rooms are responsible for headache?, dullness and other minor ills. To persons who have acquired the fresh air habit the closeness of the rooms of the average house of this time of year is intolerable. Modern civilization seems to have lent itself to a conspiracy to smother the race in the winter time. In the days of open fires there was fair venti lation up the chimney. Then came the hot air furnace, which helped to overheat the house, but which at least constantly pumped fresh air into the rooms, since the intake flue opened out of doors. But it was expensive to take air at zero and heat it up to 70, so the indoor intake was devised an economical system to be sure, but one ingeniously designed to make the occupants of the house breathe the same air over and over. Ine same difficulty arose with the hot water or steam radiator, and for that matter, with the base burner. Moreover the trouble isn't confined to the home. If you ride on a street. car or go to the theatre you have a fine chance to get a wonderful assort ment of second hand air into your lungs, unless more than usual atten tion is paid to ventilation. All the conveniences of modern civilization seem to have entered into a conspiracy to diminish the supply of available oxygen. The result has been a tendency to depress the resisting power of the human system, and to give the waiting bacteria a chance to get busy with colds, bronchitis, pneumonia and what not. Happily, under the persistent ham mering of the doctors, people are beginning to understand that fresh air really won't hurt them; that in fact it may do them good. Almost every person who has had experience in recent years with illness in the family requiring the attention of a competent nurse, has been astonished at the reck less way the windows in the sick room were kept open even in the severest weather. The patient wasn't allowed to feel chilly. Perhaps he had to wear a hood, and it may have been neces sary to keep a fire going in the room to prevent the temperature from fall ing too low. But in any event he was supplied with plenty of outdoor air. Dr. Woods Hutchinson has gone to the extreme of insisting that people do not take -colds from sitting indrafts, so strongly has he been emphasizing the need of air, and physicians have been quoted as saying they would HISTORIES TEACH HATRED. One of the chief obstacles in the way of a belter international understand ing is the patriotic historian, who brings intthe limelight the prowess and conquest of his own race or people as against rival races. School histories have usually been written by people who knew very little history, and have thought it necessary to provide strong meat, for little minds hence the lurid pictures of the past which are forced upon the attention of millions of young people. The Revolution has been a fruitful source of national hatred toward the mother country. It was the great and absorbing event in the history of North America, down to the Civil War; it was adorned with great names it abounds in lofty principles. Ac cording to most of the American text books, the Revolution was an unpro voked attack upon the American peo ple by the British people. Entirely out of focus are the trifling details that the colonists were English; that they had the freest self-government then known to mankind; that at least a third of the people in the colo nies were opposed to independence; that no taxes were ever laid on the colonies for the support of government or military authorities outside of America; that a strong minority in England was opposed to the war. Few thoughtful people on either side of the water would now dispute the statement that the Revolution was, on the whole, an advantage to the world; because the Americans could render a greater service to mankind as an inde pendent nation than as a colony of Great Britain. Nor would anyone deny that the Revolutionary leaders were convinced that they were suffer ing from tyranny; a passionate feeling of resentment keyed up the Americans to continue a struggle against what seemed overwhelming odds. Never theless, dispassionate historians nowa days, whether English or American, whether John Fiske or Trevelyn, fail to find evidence of deliberate ill usage of the colonists, or a denial of what, up to that time has been supposed to be the rights of the people. The Revolution was really part of a protest of the English speaking race against arbitrary and one sided govern ment. Sir Edward Thornton, when minister of Great Britain to the Unit ed States in 1880, said in public: "All thoughtful Englishmen now recognize that you Americans were fighting our battles." In England the struggle finally worked out into a development of par liamentary responsibility, and then into a reformed electorate; in America a somewhat similar constitutional change resulted in the formation of slate and federal government of a diff erent type; but the impluse was the same. It is oue of the world's misfortunes that this struggle took the form of such a division of the English race as left the seeds of bitterness behind. What is the use of trying to teach little children to dislike a nation which includes millions of little children, because three or four generations ago there was war between the two coun tries? The groundwork of Asfterican intellectual and political life is and will always remain English. The true principal in writing textbooks ought to be to dwell upon our glorious herit age of all of England down to the Re volution, and much since that time. Shakespeare is our dramatist; Eliza beth was our queen; Tennyson is our poet; Dickens is our novelist. We ought to recognize the hut that the English have been working out a magnificent system of popular govern ment on their own lines; that king, lords and bishops do not interfere with a government subject to public opini on; that of all the nations of the world Great Britain is that one which is nearest to the United States in kinship, in institutions, and in aspirations. Albert Bushnell Hart, Professor of History, Harvard University, in In ternational Conciliation. THE OLD-TIME REVIVALS. . Evea sack aa orthodox paUieatioB aa the Saliaa JouraaJ,owsd by Staa tor Bristow, announces its comtictidi, after prayerful coaaidtratioa, that the old-faahioaed revival amoaata to aoth iag more then "religtott emotioa," and therefore is misdirected seal that might be conserved for aoaoe other ftatare of church work. It has no place, the Journal believes, in modern church life. But as a matter of fact the Journal is not alluding to the "old-fashioned revival" at all. It speaks of the work of the "hired evangelist" in connection with the "old-fashioned" effort it has in mind, and the Journal ought to know that there is no such thing as harmon izing the old fashioned revival and the "hired evangelist." Had Senator Bristow been at home no such error regarding church history wouldhave crept into his paper. For Bristow is the son of a pioneer Methodist preach er and he would have recalled at once the suspicion under which the early "evangelists" rested in the mind of the regular preachers. And besides, there was no such thing in the old-fashioned church as "evan gelistic" meetings. Neither were they called "revivals" except in the techni cal terms of the church. They were known as "protracted meetings," so far as the early Methodists were concern ed, and when the "protracted meet ings" were well under way there was no other form of entertainment that could compete with them in the small towns. In the country places the peo ple drove for miles in the coldest weather to attend the meetings and they stayed for the "altar service" and the "experience meeting" and drove home again only to go again the next night and the next, and never miss a single meeting until the "protracted effort" closed. It is not to be denied, of course, that there was plenty of "emotion" in those early revivals, but as to the "hired evangelists" of which the Jour nal speaks, there was none. The only help the local pastors received was from neighboring preachers who "ex changed labor" and help for another. Occasionally the presiding elder would come in for a night or two to "rest" the pastor in charge. Usually the meetings would continue for four weeks, but when there was evidence of a general "work of grace" and many snowed signs ot "convic tion," they would go on to five or six weeks. As a rule the meetings would itot begin until the first of January, so that they would not be interrupted by the Christmas festivities, and if it were found necessary to continue them on indefinitely there would be nothing to interfere. That was the old-time "protracted meeting." Kansas City Star. so serious a problem. Generally speaking, a mother eaaaoi protect her childrea in evea the eradeat seast aad at the aarne time' eara the moaey fcr their aapport If she ia allowed to remain ia her dreadral dilemma, the children of each a family are therefore practically wasted, lost to the state. A measure, that would cover thia aad other difaeulties aad for which much might rationally be urged ia' state endowment of motherhood. Bat an ianovatioa so radical aa thia would naturally have to defer in poiat of time to others of readier acceptance. But there is general agreement that an admirable point of departure for all further reforms ia thia general direc tion would be the passage of the bill, now for some time peadiag in congress, recommending a federal children's bureau. This measure was originally theconception of Miss Lillian D.Wald, of the Heary street settlement of New York city, but has since been urged by practically all persons "equipped to discuss the subject with authority. It k conceded that such an institution would be a very great aid to all work ers for the good of the child and that it would also operate as a moral force a deterrent of injustice. It is proposed that -the bureau be under the depart ment of the interior and that it inves tigate and report upon all matters pertaining to the welfare of childrea, particularly upon the following points: infant mortality, the birth rate, physi cal degeneracy, orphanage, juvenile delinquency and juvenile courts, de sertion and illegitimacy, dangerous occupations, accidents aad diseases of children of the working classes, em ployment, legislation affecting children and so forth. Olivia Howard Dunbar in North American Review. HOTELS IN PORTUGAL Paying His Prefersnoe. "You can get an armful of daisies for a dime," pointed out the optimist, "and just look nt their bright, merry little facesr "What do 1 want with an armful of daisies?" growled the pessimist. "I'd rather have a cheese sandwich." New York Joaraal. A Snake Tale. A mau took his small son to the park. They fed bread to the swans tnd then stood for a long time -In front f a cage of serpents. The boy looked at them with fascinated eyes. At last he exclaimed, "I like these tails an right, but where are the animator Lippincott'8. BOOZE AND HOMICIDE. Liquor caused 258 out of 630 homi cides in Alabama in the two years ending September 30, last, according to the biennial report of Alexander N. Garber, attorney geneial. In the previous two years liquor caused 348 out of G5G killings. Alabama, as you may recall, has had statewide prohibi tion during most of the time covered by the last report, which would indi cate that something has been accom plished, even if it wasn't prohibition. There have been fewer killings, and a smaller percent of those that occur red are charged to the cup that cheers. But what a record it is still! The southland has much to be proud of, but so much to be ashamed of that it shouldn't become boastful. And nothing worse than such records as this. Whisky is blamed, of course, but really it is only incidental, and one must look further for the cause of promiscuous killing in defending or avengine the honor of the south. In London and probably throughout the United Kingdom, drinking is far more common than in Alabama, even before the statewide prohibition lid was adjusted. But in London homicide ia extremely rare. The rule holds good in Germany, also. Even Italy, with a wide reputation for wine aad wicked ness which runs to knives and guns can hardly compare with some of our southern states. There is a race prob lem down there, to be sure, which may have an" effect, but probably the strongest influence is that southern traditioa that a gentleman should fight with a gun instead of his fists. Pro hibition of gunpowder instead of booze is what Alabama needs. Atchison Globe. One's BUI There Dual In PeJiteneee. When traveling for the first time In Portugal one Is apt to become exas perated when he desires to settle up with his landlord at the hotel. When the traveler asks bow much his bill Is the landlord bows graciously, smiles suavely, rubs his hands together and replies that the bill Is as much as the guest wishes to contribute. This Is simply the opening of a duel af politeness, for the hardened traveler st once thanks the landlord for his con fidence In him and again very courte ously asks for a detailed statement of bis account Still the bill Is not forth coming, for the landlord declares that be does not wish to Insult his guest in any such manner. Finally the land lord does reckon np the charges on his fingers. When he has finished he asks the traveler how much the sum total Is. If the traveler hasn't kept track or It the landlord very laboriously goes over the account again. If the guest has footed up the bill the landlord Is sure that it cannot be so much and In sists on a re-reckoning. The result is the same, and the landlord Invariably needs to bring two or three more fin gers into use for items that had been accidentally omitted. Needless to state, the traveler not hardened to this process breathes a deep sigh of relief when he "escapes.' Boys World. DIET AND AGE. Preaer Eating Weuld Insure Baiter Health and Lenger Life. Medical experts. Insurance men, edu cators and teachers of the science Of health and happiness generally are in favor of simpler living and a return to nature. The mortality of adult age of the period between forty and sixty Is Increasing, but it is not doe to the stress of modern life, to worry and overwork, as some have supposed. It is due. we are assured, to overeating and bad diets. There is every reason why we should live longer and be healthier, for comforts are increasing and Inventions are lessening toll and anxiety. But our very prosperity has led to richer and ampler diets, and there Is where the mischief lies there, and in our Indoor life. We shun na ture; we shut out light and air; we walk little and seldom eat or rest In the open air. in gardens, fields or on porches. This Is all wrong, and the wages of this wrong are Hi health, depression, gloom, the shortening of the natural span of life. Habits of outdoor life should be formed early at school. As much teaching as possible should be done In the open air and as much playing likewise. After graduation boys and girls should continue to cul tivate the outdoor life and families should continue the practice. Chicago Record-Herald. A CRUSADE FOR THE CHILD. Those who feel moat deeply the importance of child saving insist that the matter should be taken in ample time. It is urged for iastance, as a matter of immediate necessity, that state relief be provided for impover ished widowed mothers with families of young children. Miss Addams, ia the North American Review, suffi ciently indicated the horrors of the f Ta Identify a Child. My small son did not return at the regular time one da while out with a maid. The thought terrified me that in case of an accident there would be no way of Identifying him should he be lost. The next morning I cut pieces of wide tape, on which I wrote very clearly his name, address and our tel ephone number in Indelible Ink. I sewed one of these pieces to each ot his underwaists, in front where it could be plainly seen. K. E. A. In Har per's Bazar. Taking Ne Chances. The big steamer had left the pier. The young man on the tar barrel still waved bis handkerchief desperately. "Ob, whafre you waiting for? Come on," said his companions disgustedly. "I daren't." with one fearful glance backward. "What's the matter':" "She has a fleldglass." said the young Everybody's. In the Barbar She. Customer What do you mean by that sign, "Shaving Pessimists, 25 ' narhor That's because it present situation aad. pointed out the takes more time to shave a man with I iaavtannamr of dav nnraartea in aolvina m lonsr face. Jndce. I BU Y UNO ON THE BURUN6T0N Big Horn Basin, Wyoming. The ceases Igares tell the story. Population now more then 15.000 people aasaiaet4.0af pejletiea Isst osMtts-sad this gala pnotisally aU ia the bat ve years. MAKE MONEY ON LAND Five years ago these laads were) selling at from $1500 to $1 0t per acre. The same laade with improvements, are now selling as high aa WO 00 to 80.00. Yoa can homestead jut as good lands today, jest seelose to the railroad, or bay juet as good raw lands at $45 00 to ISO 00 aad make aa much moaey as those who invested then. OsVr HI ON TUB GROUND FLOOR before the coapletioa of the new Use to the Northwest where you can locate cine to nw growing towas that will help to make yoar lead valuable. Write me and let me tell yoa all aboat this rieh, aew Irrigated territory. D. CLEM DEAVER. Gltral flftMtt LaM Seekers tarerasatleit Bureau 1004 Farnam Strtt. Omaha. Nr. mVsmHmss. Arable Numerals. An illustration of what mankind owes to the labor saving Arabic nu merals compared with preceding forms of notation is shown in adding 1848 to 1848, the sum of which Is expressed In only four figures, or 3098. Meantime In Roman characters we would have to denote 1848 with the capital letters MDCCCXLVIII. Repeating these let ters explains why Cicero complained of the sweating toil of all addition. On that account Homer's total of Aga memnon's fleet is not the correct sum of the different contingents to It which he gives of the Grecian states. Herodotus is worse yet when he gives the total figures of Xerxes' army after enumerating the quota of the various nationalities which composed it. Like wise what a life Insurance company would now do without Arabic nu merals may be imagined. Dr. Wil liam Hanna Thomson in Designer. Haw Machinery reathea. An English writer on engineering subjects, Mervyn O'Gorman, calls at tention to the fact that a piece of ma chinery, such as an automobile, laid aside after being used is in danger of Internal rusting through a kind of res piration which affects cylinders, gear boxes, clutch chambers, Interspaces in ball bearings, and so forth. Every in closed air space "breathes" by draw ing in air when a fall of temperature contracts its walls and expelling it when the walls expand through bent. The moisture introduced with the ulr Is deposltedin the cavities and may produce serious damage through rust. The popular belief that oil will pro tect the Inaccessible parts of unused machinery is fallacious, since nearly ail oils take up about 3 per cent of water in solution. American Galf. Certainly you are in good luck as a Lgolfer if you go to America at all. for they an? gloriously hospitable In that land. and.Nso far as 1 could see, the idea that some have here that the American's notion of the object of playing a game Is purely to win It. not to enjoy the playing Is perfectly mistaken. I nver had the. Impression more strongly anywhere of being in the company of men who were play Ing the game for pleasure, not for the mere sake of winning the match. But then it is certainly true, as I heard one of their judges tl mean a legal judge, though be was n judge of golf, too) say in an after dinner speech that It Is 'the cleanest sport In America. Horace flutt-hinson in London Tele graph. The Voice of the Peeale. Lady John Russell visited Paris as a girl In 1830 and witnessed the some what artificial enthusiasm for Louis Philippe, who bad just been placed on the throne by the revolution. "It Is said." we are told, "that any small boy in those days could exhibit the king to curious sightseers by raising a cheer outside the Tuileries windows, when bis majesty, to whom any mani festation of enthusiasm was extreme ly precious, would appear automati cally upon the balcony and bow." Acts af the Apestles. The weight of testimony Is In favor of St. Luke as the author of the Acts of the Apostles, though some respect able critics claim that the authorship Is quite unknown. There are no sure data for determining the date of the Acts. Various dates have been as cribed. Some think that it was writ ten about the year 80, while others hold that it could not have been writ ten before the second century, about A. D. 123. New York American. Net Perfect. A horse dealer was showing a horse to a prospective buyer. After running him back and forward for a few min utes he stopped and said to the buyer: What do you think of bis coat? Isn't he a dandy?' The buyer, noticing that the horse had the heaves, replied. "Yes, I like his coat all right. Int I don't like hi pants." London Tit-Bits. Probably. The Orator-1 arsk yer. Wot is this life we 'old so dear? Soon I'll ! lyln' with me forefathers The Voice An" givln them points at the game tool London Sketch. Common sense age. Greeley. is the genius of our A Hard Stunt. "A. man can do almost anything when he discovers that he must." "Have you ever felt that you must get upstairs at 2 a. in. without waking your wife?" Chicago Record-Herald. A Sensitive Child. Uncle Gus So this is the baby, eh? I used to look just like him at that age. What's he crying about now? Niece Susie Ob, Uncle Gus. he heard what you said. Chicago News. Probata Xetiee te CroeUten. In the Coonty Cosrt. Platte coaaty, Nebraska. In the matter of theeatateof. Uaaaah Davis. (ifCfuned. Notice ia hereby airea that the creditors of tli aid deceased will neat the adaaiaiatrator mid Mtata. before me. Coaaty Jadae of i'latte county,: Nebraska, at the coaaty court room in said coaaty oa the 28th day of Jaaaary. 1V1I, ami ob the 28th day of April. 1911, and on the 28th dny of Jaly. 1911. at 10 o'clock a. s.each day, for the jorpooeof presenting their claiaas for ex amination, adjustment aad allowance. Six montha are allowed for creditors to present their claims, from Jaaaary 28th. 1911, and one year for the administrator to settle said rstatr. from the 271 h day of December. 1910. Thia notice will be published in the L'olambaa Jonrnal four weeks ncceiHtieIy prior to the 2th day of Ian nary, mi Witaeas my hand, aad seal ot aaid coart, this 27th day of December. A. D. 1910. hkai.1 JOHN RATTEBMAN. 39-t Coaaty Judge. ?3gi PtVaJ.C wwm $&3E&H i-ii'i .- :wV. ??&-& XS..RJ W0. i-'Wj' BBWaWlWawsnaTBL M ' P "MrKBr Tmemeawa! I i ' VT "i aaaa fcll'awHel 5iV-3asSH snv r. r.v-'r. v-y- a. i natal e I 'PB5ewHa I "laT T J9 I i luagaziiiio Diuuiug i I Old Books I I Rebound I I In fact, for anything in the book I I binding line bring your work to I awawl awawi I Sfce I I Journal Office I I Phone 184 I f SJr- giftcy aajt, J i.aaykggJ
