davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04

Charles Mcknight Sain, late editor
of the now defunct Gold Creek News
a gentleman who can make a paper in.
teresting out of less material to work
upon than some other fellow with a
world of facts to relate about his local
ity, has sent us No. ! of the Mountain
City, New, News, of which he is the ed
itor and main guy. Well, we were in
Mountain City less than year ago
and would as soon have expected to see
paper published on South Mountain
as that place. But Mountain City was
a stirring mining camp thirty years
ago and has prospects again, and there
are other districts in that vicinity
which are promising. Here's luck,
Sain.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04

Although not presidential year, and
although the candidates for the legis-
lature will not be backed and coached
by candidates for an U. S. Senatorship,
as was the case in '96, you may depend
upon it this is going to be hot year in
Idaho politics. Besides the governor
and congressman are the district court
officers and district clerkships as well
as county officers; and the political
parties are all so broken up and so
badly demoralized that the politicians
who are usually able to count noses
pretty closely will be at much loss to
determine the political complexion of
many of whom they have heretofore
been able to tell exactly "where they
were at" Then again the women's
noses will have to be counted-a new
factor in the calculations with no data
to fix it. Oh, there will be fun along
about July and August, and hot time
from then. until the results are known.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04
The Deadly Cigarette.

An unknown writer and a boy wor
shipper talks thusly; A word to you
sonny-you little twelve or thirteen
year old boy who is smoking cigarettes
on the sly. What do you want to be
when you grow up-a stalwart, healthy,
vigorous, broad-shouldered man, or a
puny,measley mo o-account, weak minded
dude? If you want to be n man, strong
like man, with hair on your face.
brains in your head and muscles in
your limbs, you just let those cigarettes
alone. Ii you want to be a thing pitied
by your folks, despised by the girls and
held in contempt by your fellows, keep
right on smoking cigarettes and end
your days in an insane asylum.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04

The Klondike craze Is not abating
one iota. Read in the daily papers how
the steamers are already refusing pas
sengers, and the winter only half over
The estimate Of the number of people
who will be on the Klondike next sum-
mer are continually being revised and
enlarged. Doubtless many will pros
per, but think of the much larger num-
Der who will suffer or perish.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04

| IOllule, Wlue SeI, Llllle ddWeS, Culut
cups and saucers; Will Hawes, pail
statuettes; Mr.. and Mrs. Bachelor, sci
tea spoons; DR.. and Mrs. Heer, set fruit
knives; Mrs. I. j. Harris, silver butter
dish; Jim Goad, Herb Notter, Gilbert
Roger, John Grant Harry Newman
John Conroy, Will Wichett and John
Barry, silver tea set; Mr.. and Mrs
Davey, silver celery dish; Mr.. and Mrs
Haggerty, 2 china cups and saucers;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sotheren, set dishes;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Jones, doz. fruit
pitcher; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Campbell, set
pie plates; Dave Porter, silver tray;
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosson, tea set; Dora
RoweIt, silver tooth pick holder; Arthur
Blackwell, silver fruit basket; Barkle
Bros. silver fruit dish; Scott & Mccain,
bread plate, set pie plates Y doz. mush
bowls; Ben Heazle, set tea spoons,
knives and forks; John Lamb, linen
table covers, doz. napkins; Mr., and
Mrs. Pascoe, bed spread; Mrs NJ. A.
Thomas, lace pillow shams; Miss Jesie
L. Priest, sofa pillow, Geo. Heazle,
comfort; Miss Mollie Thomas, pair
towels; Mr.. and Mrs. James Rodda,
pair towels; D. G. Dunham, rug; Mr.
Mrs. \. lies, pillows; w. Gillard, pic
lures and frames; Miss Lille Rickard,
set silver tea spoons, tidyand splasher;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. McCabe, set spoons;
j. Hawes, cake stand; r. Hawes, bread
plate; r. Mcmillan, berry set; Ed.
Brannan, wine set; Harry Bachelor,
pair vases; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Boden,
glass set; Mr.. and Mrs Talon, rug; Miss
Mary Quick, table cover; Mr.. and Mrs.
Smitchger, e doz. towels, bed spread,
comfort and table cover; w. Parsons,
china dish; Ida Wills, China dish; Chris
Farrell, 100 lbs flonr, l sack salt, . cans
baking powder; Sandkuhl q Ulmer, 3
china cups and saucers; Miss E. Bach
eler and w. Brownhill, oyster forks;
Edith Hicks, salt and pepper shaker;
Mrs. e. Wood and Miss A. Cox, set tea |
spoons; Lottie Haggerty, china set;
Mrs. R. S. Hawes, celery dish, 3 oyster
bowls; John Blackwell, wine pitcher;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Prout, pie knife; Miss
Ida Richards, and ]. Roberts, cake
knife, sugar shell and butter knife; Mr..
md Mrs. Tom Granville, . bread plates;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Drew, dessert spoon;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Temby, silver break
asst castor; Mrs. Trembling, Z doz.
pie plates; Mr.. and Mrs. Brashar, silver
ard tray; Tommy Nichols, chopping
BOWL and knife; Chas. Forney, Len
daines and Archie Mcdonald, rocking
hair; D. R. McDougall, raisin seeder;
Wood Plumer, jewel case; Tom Miles.
ugar shell; Annie Miles; butter knife,
lucy Smitchger, duster; Mrs. Hicks,
amp; George Tor, tooth pick holder;
iuy Newcomb, s. bill; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Downs, berry set; Mrs. Susan Bruce,
ancy comfort; Geo. w. Bruce, cord
yood; VIM. Honey, five dollars.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04

Remaining uncalled for at the Della
mar postoffice for week ending
February 4, 1898.
Alta Mines Aultman E B
Davey Jr T 4 Hunsicker j
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
W. J. SToDDA RI, Postmaster.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04

Before the beginning of the new
year, people usually make up list Of
the magazines and other periodicals. s
for which they wish to subscribe. The
NUGGET will forward subscriptions to
any part of the world and save you the
trouble of writing and the cost Of
money orders and postage,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04

"One evening as they sat beneath the
moons soft rays so pale, moved by an
impulse born of love, he Kissed her
through the veil. Next evening, as be-
fore, they sat beneath the star-hecked
dome; yet not exactly as before-she'd
left her veil at home"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04

Ladies, if you want to be in the swim
call and see samples, at Bakers Tailor
Shop. Cloaks, Capes, Blouses, and
Suits made to measure. Your 1t
guaranteed.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04

R. Cunningham, Esq, the Silver oit
Attorney, has secured desk room at J.
j. Bakers and will spend Tuesdays and
Fridays of each week in DeLamar,
where he may be consulted upon legal
business and will attend TO collections
entrusted to him. tt
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04
LOCAL NOTICES

Ladies', Misses and Children's Capes
Cloaks and Suits made to measure.
Call at Bakers Tailor Shop and ex-
anime samples and latest styles.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04

The M. e. church, from now until
further announcement is made, win
hold services with preaching every Sun
day evening Glass meeting from s:k1
until 7:15 /; regular service begins 1t
7:30, D. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21

For sale. cheap-Two practically new
folding beds. Room "A. Durston block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21

bly, She gorges herself with blood.
indeed. which she straightway digests.
assimilates and converts into 800 eggs.
But IL. while she is sucking, you gently
and unobtrustively tighten the skin OF
you han by clenching your fist hard
you will find that she cannot any longer
withdraw her m~andibles: they are
caught fast in you flesh by their own
harpoon-like teeth. and there she must
stop accordingly until you choose to re-
lease her. If you then kill her in the
usual amer by a smart slap Of the
hand, you will see that she is literally
full of blood. having sucked a good
drop of IL.
The humming sound itself by which
the mosquito her approach
ing visit is produced by two distinct
The deeper notes which go
to make up her droning are due to the
rapid vibration of the emale insects
wings as she flies; and these vibrations
are found by means of a siren ian in
strument which measures the frequency
of the waves in notes) to amount to
about 5000 a minute. The mosquitoes
wings must. therefore. move with this
extraordinary rapidity, which suffi-
GENTLY accounts for the difficulty we
have in catching one.
But the higher and shriller notes OF
the complex melody are due to special
Strldulatlng organs situated ike uttie
drums on the openings of the air tubes;
for the adult mosquito breathes no long,
err by one or two air entrances on the
tail or back. like the larva, but by a
number of spiracles. as they are called.
arranged in rows along the sides of the
body and communicating with the net
work of internal air chambers.
The curious mosquito music thu gen.
Grated by the little drums serves almost
Ha,ynnd q dnrht az "a means of attract
ing male mosquitoes, for il is known that
the long hairs on the ~antennae OF the
males vibrate sympathetically in union
with the notes of a tuning fork. within
the range of the sounds emitted by the
females. In other words, hair and
drums Just answer to n another. we
may, therefore, reasonably conclude
that the female sings in order to please
and attract her wandering mate and
that the antennae of the mate are or
gans of hearing which catch and re-
spond to the buzzing music she pours
forth for her lovers ears. A whole
swarm Of gnats can be brought down.
indeed. by uttering the appropriate note
of the race: you can call them ome
what as you can call male glow worms
by showing a light which they mistake
for the female.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21

with Mr.. Shovlin. however. In indors-
ing Senator Mats. But he thought
that there ought to be three or four
speakers. 1t had been his experience
in Fourth of July celebrations that one
speaker was not satisfactory. He
thought three or four speakers. limited
to 10 or Is minutes each. would be far
mere satisfactory than one man who
would speak for half an hour.
The town is full OF good speakers.
aic Mr.. Davidson, n II would not be
a difficult matter to get three or four
speakers to deliver 10-minute addresses.
He was not in favor OF a set speech
OF half an hours duration.
In order to place h speakers ques-
James moved that all of the speakers
seiected by the committee be drawn
from Anaconda. The motion was car
ried. and no further remarks were
made.
Mr.. Casey hen called attention to
the fact that no chairman had been
named for the finance committed. MIR.
Wisner named j. ". Petritz as chair
man of the finance committee.
The chair suggested that the commit
tee ought to have time to organize.
but Mr.. Simpson said hat in view Of
the fact that the time was short the
finance committee he instructed to meet
at the city a tonight at $50. The
question Of the best method of notify
ing the members Of the time and place
was hen brought up. but IL was sug-
gested that everybody would read the
Standard and thus would learn OF the
matter.
1t was then suggested that, In view
Of the fact hat several OF the minis
tiers in Butte had signed a letter to the
committee of arrangements for a
Fourth of July celebration in Butte.
deprecating the holding of a meeting
o. Sunday. a statement from the local
ministers ought to be had. Mr.. Eus-
ter OF the NJ. f. church. who was pres
wa called upon.
Mr.. Custer said that the same condi
tons did not exist in Anaconda as did
in Butte. But In a general way he was
greatly in Of a ourth or July
celebration such as thew used to have
is or IL years ago in the East, when
everybody Joined in the merriment and
had a real good time. There were GER
tainly enough patriotic people in An
aconda to have a good Fourth of July
celebration. A city of this size ought
to have a celebration every year. and a
good one. too.
He said there were some people In
this Fourth of July affair like there
were in the Methodist church. They
were good church In the win
tiers but they were backsliders in sum
mer. There were some patriots who
were good patriots in winter. but wher
II came to- the time I, do something
they were not on nand.
Mr.. James brought up the question
of letting the privileges for the Ice
cream. lemonade and confectioner,
stands for the celebration. Mr.. Nc
Donald thought that the matter %
privileges ought to be left to the gen
| eral committee and 1t was so decided.
The meeting thereupon adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
Tn. Girl Left behind Me.

Mars. not the planet. but the god. was
the father of Cupid. In every ciassicai
dictionary the fact Is more or less eiapo-
rately recited. Even otherwise. the hurry
scurry up and down the aisles would prove
II. Apart from war extras. there mas peeh
nothing but marrying and saying gooo-
bye. IL has been heartrending and patriot-
10. incidentally, 1t has shown the adVan-
tases of platonism. The one trouble with
that -rangem Is that either the oarty
OF the first part loses her head or the par
Nv of the second loses his temper- Love.
on the other hand. Is "A game. But " aIso
has its defects. When people are oio
enough to play II properly they are 100
old to play IL at all. In which respect. as
some one somewhere sagely stated. IL Is
inferior to whist. AL this Is. however, I'M
material and irrelevant at that. Inc point
Is. hat in fiction as In melodrama' ,he
most telling effect Is the Farewell az 'he
Altar. II clutches the readers heart u
brings the gallery down. Throughout Tue
land there has been a succession OF theS
tablcaux. They nav not been chronieieu
as they deserve. Romance TO the spec'a-
tors and tragedy to the actors. there L
IN them a little of each: but there If MS
tory. too.-Edgar Ssltus In Golfers Week
~.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
Regiment That Went tn Battle Unarmed

From the Memphis Commercial-AppeaL
While they were in camp. before the
battle of Murfreesboro, the 4ith Missis-
sippi regiment. more Familiarity known
among the men as Blythe's brigade, was
separated from the camp on account OF
the measles. In order to equip recruits,
that were constantly coming in. with the
sorely needed guns. the i4th was practi-
cally disarmed. the intention being to arm
them later with guns expected from the
rear. About this time the federals began
the movement from Nashville when
brought on the celebrated battle at MUIR
freesboro. and when the brigade was or
dered into position an effort was hastily
made to arm the Hth. who had now re-
covered their health. with the old smooth
bore muskets. These the regiment hatly
declined to have. and were then told that
they would have to go into the fight with
OUT arms. This they did, and when the
order to charge WAS given went Yelling
and ~bare-handed across the field. but as
soon as a fallen foe-or friend. either
was spied he was promptly relieved of his
gun and accoutrements. So that by the
time the battle was over the men were
nearly all well armed with new Spring
field rifles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
ABOUT THE CITY.

Fly wire screens at Greig's.
Boy wanted. Montana hotel.
Fresh cut flowers daily at Greigs.
Aschheim, clothier. l22 h. Com1 ave.
Cream freezers at Young e. Dezelrs.
Baths-Montana hotel barber shop. sc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
Our War Premium.

Send us $40 in advance for one years
subscription to the Standard. or IS for
six months, and secure a opy OF The
American Navy. Cuba and Hawaii
the handsomest premium ever offered
by a newspaper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21

Fly wire screens at Greig's.
Boy wanted. Montana hotel.
Fresh cut flowers daily at Greig's.
Aschheim, clothier. l22 l.. Com'l ave.
-
Cream f~reezers at Young & Dezelis.
Baths-Montana hotel barber shop. sc.
Centennial porter on draught every
where.
sewell Davis of Butte was in the city
yesterday.
c. c. Davidson was a Butte visitor in
town yesterday.
f. scharnikow of Deer Lodge was in
the city yesterday.
Charles NJ. James Of Spokane is reg
istered at the Montana.
% per cent of on wall paper and
picture frames at Wrights.
Refrigerators at Young & Dezells.
lwauk beer, the great summer
tonic. by the case cheap at Devine's.
When your buggy needs painting
lake IL to the reliable firm-Mahan
Bros.
Miss Nellie Courtney of Butte Is Wis
iting Miss Agnes O'Boyle Of this city for
a few days.
Tom Dougherty OF the clerk of the
district courts Office was a Butte Visi-
tor on Sunday.
Assistant United States District At
torney j.. c. English came over from
Helena Yesterday.
Greig has a boys Crescent bicycle
good as new. price $50: s. cash. the bal
ance 81 90 per week.
Persons desiring housekeeping uten-
sis will find them for sale at the Pres
byterian manse his week.
Mrs. w. T.. custer and children lef,
Yesterday on the Copper City Limited
for a month vacation I'm the Bittei
Root valley.
tiary at Deer Lodge. returned home yes
terday after a few days spent In thi:
city visiting friends.
For Rent-Large hall in STANDARD
building, first and third Saturdays: els
small front hall. second and fourt.
Thursdays. Apply at office.
Miss Jennie Morgan. who has been at
tending the cor arvatory OF music a
Boston during the winter. returned
home yesterday 10 spend the summe
, vacation.
e The b.. A. e. r. railroad employees ar
not satisfied with the unfinished gam
played on sunday with the electric ligh
. club. and they desire another game o
: next Sunday.
' Auction sale-The entire stock of tn
: Golden Eagle. e06 r. Commercial ave
= nue., consisting Of clothing. hats. un
y derwear. shoes. trunks and valises. Z
' be sold. Sale commences Thursday
June n. at $50 p. m.
e A fair audience greeted Memphi
q Kennedy and his company al the unio
o Family theater last evening. The pic
e lures of h battleships projected b
the ~cineograph were greatly enjoyed
e tn company remains for two more pc
e formances.
n. L. NelIis of Chicago arrived In III
city yesterday and to-day will assum
the management of the Rocky Mountai
Telegraph company's local office. !
w. Graf. who has had charge OF n
ONCE for a number Of months. has bee
: promoted to the position OF manager {
q the Butte office.
At the Montana-Fred G. Green. c.
iumbus. Ohio: Sewell Davis. Butte
d Charles NJ. James. Spokane: w. @. Cut
IL lar. st. Paul: c. c. Davidson. Butt,
Ie w. M. O'Brien. Chicago: 8. H Greer
wood. 81. Louis: s. IL. Fields. Salt LAKE
,e w. ~. Ketchum. Chicago: +. A. Hoyse
Butte; +. I. Billiard. Omaha
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
THE MOSQUITO SONG.

Caused by Action OF Wings and the In
seet's Breathing.
From the Strand Magazine.
You can best observe the mosquito Ia
action by letting one settle undisturbed
on the back of your hand and waiting
while she nils herself with your blood;
you can easily watch her doing so with
a pocket n ike the old lady In
"Pickwick.' she is O swelling Wis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
building sand for Sale.

Finest of Rocker building sand. s1.Oo
per yard. Quantities to suit purchaser
Apply at B., A. e. p. Ry., Anaconda
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
Catholic Sunday School Picnic to Dee
Lodge Tuesday,, June Fl.

Excursion train will leave Union pas
senger station, Anaconda, 3 a. M. Fare
for round trip: Adults. 81; children be-
tween 5 and IL years of age, SOC. No
of cars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21

Van Camps Tomato Soup. Enough Tor
family of six Price 15c. Ask your grocer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21

Aschheim. clothier, 122 East Com
mercial avenue.N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21

Van Camps Tomato Soup. Enough for
of six. Price I5c. Ask your grocer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-03
Harrison Gray Otis.

Harrison Gray Otis, editor and pro.
prietor of the Los Angeles Times, one
of the leading and most influential
papers on the Pacific coast, has been
appointed Brigadier-General of Volun-
teers. General Otis is an Ohio man,
and was born in Noble county in 1927.
He learned the printers trade in Sal
ahsville and has risen from the case to
his present high standing in the news
paper world. he has a mum Der Of per-
sonal friends in this city. He served
the Union during the entire civil war,
enlisting as private and rising by
successive promotions in the field to
that Of aforementioned, which title
was given him unsolicited by Ruther-
ford B. Hayes at the close of hostilities-
He will 60 to the PHILIPPINE Islands.
Dan Van Voorhis, son of Congressman
Van Voorhis, has been appointed
member of his staff with the rank of
captain. Young Van Voorbis enlisted
in the Pennsylvania troops as s pri-
vate,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-03
THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI. June q
FLoUR-spr1ng fancy, IS s5a6 90: family.
ID S5g5 65; spring patent, SG 35G. s.; winter
patent. IS 1895 70; fancy, Is IUd5 80; family.
81 e025 10; extra, ~ 1904 30; low grade, az 5OM
rs; rye, northwestern. S3 7113 95; do civ.
80 70a3S5 ~
WHEAT-sales; No. 2 red CAST eve). track.
81 .05 car do, sl.05.4.
CoRS-Sales: No white. track. s6,.c. No q
yellow, track, 351sc; no. 2mixed, track 35a: do
(nearly Yellow, 35ssc
oATs-Sales: No white track. 2sa. M a
mixed, track, 27c,
HoGs-Select shippers s4o5TL9O; select
butchers, s4loGi 20; fair 10 good packers 20 90
G4.l0i fair TO good light, $3 i0Q3gJ; common
ana roughs, "a. 3.3lG3s5.
CArTLE-Fair 70 good shippers, s4e504G5.
good 10 choice bu cfers, sL9Jc 46S; fair to me.
dium butchers, IS, 25G54. 10; common, % 755,a I5
sHEEP-Extras. sss5G40O; good 10 choics
g. S5sIS75 common 10 fair, s27513 %
LAHBs-Extras, sL65 IL75: goot TO choioa
a. 25Q 400; comm On 10 fair, sa35G445 '
VEAL CALvEs-Fair 70 good light. sA50A
1895 common and large s425a625
CHICAGO, June.
WHEAT-June, SL0o: July, slAa92c :senteI,-t
Der. 79c; December 77stc
CoRN-June, 32sc; July, 33ssc; senteubar
3i54c; December, 3isse. 's''
exc. pDet'
BARLEY-Cash No 8. ssc to 4oc.
RrH-cash. 46c; July, 45hc. I'm
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-03
Another Big Oil Well.

William NJ. Carr of the Great South
ern Natural Gas company is in the city
building up his fences with the city
council Mr.. Carr does not care to talk
about the effect the granting of fran
chise to Mr.. Barnsdall would have upon
the natural gas situation, but it is evil
dent that war is now on and that the
decisive battle will be on the granting
of gas franchise to the Bsrnsdall syn
dicate. Mr.. Carr, like Barnsdall, is a
big oil operator, and yesterday received
a telegram from his brother P. W. Carr
now at CORVALLIS, W. Va, stating that
a new oil we'll was shot on what is
known as the Naughton lease Satur-
day, and that it came in with a flow of
240 barrels per day. This makes fifty
three producing wells drilled by Messrs.
Carr in the CORVALLIS field, having a
total production of 900 barrels daily.
Carr Bros. are proba bly, the largest in
dividual oil operators in Ohio. -Zanes-
vile Times Recorder.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-03
Prizes Delivered.

CLEVELAND, O., June .. The Cleve-
land Wheel club has delivered the time
and place first prizes for their Decora-
ton day road race to Jack Chambers,
OF Cleveland, who came in second.
The man who came iu first under the
name OF Elzer Smith. of Big Plains, O.,
is said to be Forest Bigelow, of Colum.
bus, professional