davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of st. Louis-ss. In Probate Court. :
In the matter Of the estate Of Liberate
Deceased: n
On reading and filing the petition of
Dominica Cusiotta, of the county of st.
Louis, representing, among other
things, that Liberate Cusiotta alias
Liberate 'Cusciotta, late 0fsthe city OF
Duluth, st. Louis county Minnesota,
on: the third day of April 1900 at the
city Of Duluth, died interstate, and be-
ing an inha bitant Of this county at the
time Of his death, leaving goods, chat
tells and estate within this, county, and
that the said petitioner Isl q brother of
said deceased, and praying that adj
ministration of said estate be to p.
Minella granted:
1t is ordered, that said petition be
heard before the Judge Of this court,
on Monday, the: 30th day Df April, 1900.
at ten o'clock a. m, at the PROBATE
office in. the Court house In the city OF
Duluth, in said county. q.
Ordered further. that notice thereof
be given to the heira yof said deceased
and to all persons. Interested, by pub
fishing copy of this order for three
successive weeks prior tosfhe e. ID day
Of hearnc r. Etfl,> .4.GpUr y aid. g
9:sskly r. SPACE :nfItaEeG atI&l 81 bllsh-
eff TT IL III i,fzsa4:sst .,e>1nty
$g}atsf -, Duluth: A1,Rrasota, ne 9TH
day uf = ;2ress r. 4 $685.: So,
.z$~. E,a=.4.Iss .Stsae .sscui ts$s Ills
ES s., ~: IT, Ill ~. ?IsEset3f Z, Il "
:s-G5fJY Ef.1c kte.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07
Notice OF dortEaEe Foreclosure.

Default has been made in the condi:;
tons Of q certain mortgage executed
ober. a. D., 1893, by Charles e.. Shan
non and Martha D. Shannon. his wife,
to n. Nv. Coffin and A.: Z. Warner,
which said mortgage was on the 21tn
day; Of October, "A. D.. 1888, at O'Clock.
Register. Of Deeds in and for St. Louis
County, and state of Minnesota, -
Book 81, of Mortgages, on page 445.
Said mortgage was given to secure the
payment OF FOrty-flve Hundred Doll.
lars with interest thereon at the rate OF
eight per; cent per annum according to-
the conditions 81. g certain promts9ry
day sof October a.
IA and the said
afs said date With hi interest at the rate
of eight per cent per annum. and mort
cages and conveys as such security the
following land, situate, lying and being
in said County Of st. Louis and State Of
MtnnesOta. to-Wit:
The undivided one fourth Of ten and
one half thirty seconds and the undiv-
4deds one third of five and a quarter
thirty seconds OF Lots number three
and four of section number thirteen,
and Of lots two three and four of
one ninth interest in and to the north
west quarter Of section number four
teen. All ia township, sixty-tWo north
81 RANGE fourteen west: also an undiv-
ided seventy-one one hundred tweifths
s(71-l12) Of the, northwest nuarter If the
northeast ouarter and az tire northeast
uuarter Of the northwest nnarter of
section number thirty-fiye in township
west Said mnrtsogo u,as En- thn 81,
day of March 4 rs 1qoc AMI q ssipred
81 instr,,nem+ r. wr,t tTo' uy ai ass1s ~
Coffin and ALL Warner -, fhe ,,nde -.
siRned I: T; Wo shhmrn wh,oh .eid ~
sirnnont 80. e. IT, )" IN saiu a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07

A newsboy tried to i; bunco Russell
Gage out Ola cent the other day. And
the remarkable part OF: 1t. is that he
succeeded That boy will startle: Wall
street some day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07

Great Britain has been boasting for
centuries that Englishmen never know
when they are whipped, yet now that
the Beers aatter herx3y initiating this
gentle custom, she says they are: OBJ
[stinate:1ools. 49,. -: ::..;;.:,. $50.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07

! ut really zeems 88teumheht on; Lord
EERe7b9selrts. to 90 ;zSoMsthtng Ito furnish
Cnews~for that paperHhe has started at
kRloemfop ~ sf~sts~ ;h'$
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07

Each voting precinct shall be entitl
to the following representation:
City Of Duluth
First ward. =.
First precinct-two delegates. 4.
Second precinct-two delegates. Z.
Third precinct-two delegates. s:
Third precinct-two delegates.
Fourth prectnct-twos delegates,
Fifth precinct-one delegate.
Second Ward
First precinct-two delegates. IS.
Second precinct-two delegates.
Third precinct-two delegates.
Fourth precinct 1.-TWO delegates.
Third Ward
EFfrstspreeinct ones delegate.
Second sprecinct 70 delegates.
Third precinct Two. delegates. 81
Fourth precinct three delegates.
Fourth Ward -
First precinct-two delegates.
Second precinct two delegates.
Third precinct-two delegates.
Fourth precfnct-two delegates.
Fifth precinct-two delegates.
Fifth Ward. 5-@s
First precinct-three delegates.
Second precinct-two delegates.
Third precinct-two delegates.
Fourth precinct-three delegates.
Fifth precinct-two delegates.
Sixth Ward
First precinct-two delegates.
Second precinct-three delegates.
Third Drecinct-tWo; delegates
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07
TctAAkaFs&@Trrua :; r; i

a. Vs.r a.-.IsJ -,
A New York financial paper, possess-
ing exceptional sources Of -inforrhation.
:tepcrts~ the following as the "earnings'
~ some ~ the principal trust compan-
otthatS city for the year 1899, says
t,Fe1 Raein Talks
sntraI Trust .....................: .263
s atrmers' Loan and sTrust. So
r. Y. Life Insurance and Trust. 90. .. go
Enion Trust. 70
U. S. Mortgage and Trust. .......... So
state. IruSt.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
-. .. 1TuSt.. 81
:MerCdNI1le lruSt.. A
MdAAdIldu 4Z13
N. Y. Security Trust. Al
Continental Trust. Al
Guaranty Trust. 40
:. The farmers make an average Of IS
cents day. The 500, 900 workers in
textile factories average less- than 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07

Default having been made. in: the
eishties TO, OF the sum Of Three Hundred
which W is claimed to be due and is due (
al e d me date Of this; notice upon q
certain mortgage. duly executed and
aenvered 9y John johnson mOrtRagor.
60, cara =; Gibbs mortgaKee. bearing
AMP = power xe1,, Ct sale therein contained.
Register Of Deeds in and Tor the county ndt
9 81 St In do 9a and State Of Minnesota: 81
e. e. M. in book 81 Of MORTGAGES. on psxe
(which: said mortgage, together with
the debt secured thereby. was duly
ASSIGNED BY said Clara Gibbs
morteagee. to A. v. HI. Waketnan:sbY
written ASSIGNMENT dated the 18th day
q Eebruary;I 1900. land recorded. Ia the
Office Of said Register Of Deeds. in the
9th day 4of February. 1880, at q
O'Clock 9. Ia book one hundred and
fifty.onea fl51 Of MORTGAGES on. paEe
five hundred and eiKhtY- six 1856 and
sno. actton OF proceeding hayink: been
Instituted. Ut law or ~ iofWi ~ ;...l611
I1nnnYef the debt fs11
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07

EIf Governor: Taylor is arrested for
d numbering Goebel, can he pardon him
self, and will he do it before or after
conviction? Kentuckians have always
been credited with seeing double, but
nowadays they are worse twisted UP
than that.
- 'r.. l.:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07

The meaning of the coal situation in;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES sALE'

attorney for Plaintiffs, Duluth, MIN.
Labor World Mich, 10-i7-21-31 Anrn7.,,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07

&
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07

u M I'd q.
4 z y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07
AUSTIN cG3INRLlrsis ~

ssssaS q. i s,lGe. H1f
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07

:, ~ ii CAD Ell / SIX
u. s&,vtar lsaEsa7s s.efsss rsEiEssG o. lid
>...H s,g',%e1iId iaoY 81, I, ~ ieN the re-
o., .s'ti iElT4E seiu ssls@ sss:i q f,sssss4a% rom
b a., latai1 WAS Sisy,g sIi,a ~ sais @S1-
ri, y11.e7z III ti.f' attste 5sstss <Sf ne
.! llS - 20 T7nl[eSs ;stat&ss,ea :, WV .e
%aict}R~. <firGr, sSFs $fz q or &sfG ne tuf-
~: 2',. n'sE .:tli Spain &ts&' i ;lgilss Any
:'''c: i u R'lsiat. sae ISs4f.s'ti Sa:as
MlNS 7tnisaJG s3. - ~ T.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24
PARDON MY MISTAKE.

At ball in Berlin this spring a
colonel came up to a young heuten-
ant who was wearing a large badge
richly set with diamonds, and said
brusquely:
What thing is this you've got.
young MANI"
1T is an order, colonel" answered
the lieutenant.
IAN order?" calculated the colonel.
Its not German, then, for don't
know it,"
mo, it is an English order" said
the younger officer.
English? And who on earth gave
you AIN English order?" demanded the
superior.
MY grandmother"
"And who might your grandmother
be-"
Her majesty Queen Victoria OF
England" answered the young lieu
tenant, who happened to be Prince
Albert OF Schleswig- Holstein.
The colonel suddenly took his de-
parture.-Answers
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24

eat pie with the president. Now
Miles was something of a poker
player himself. and the pleasant pic
lures painted by his fancy made life
in Washington seem very pleasant.
During his cowboy days Miles had
played every kind of a gambling
game, in all sorts of company, and he
felt reasonably confident that he
would be able to hold his own end of
the game in the tenderfoot society of
Washington.
About the first thing the Texas con-
gresham did on reaching the capital
was to hunt up some of the great
gambling places which he supposed
lined Pennsylvania avenue from end
to end. He made careful and pains
taking search. but was doomed to dis
appointment. In his wanderings he
heard with dismay that a reform wave
had struck the city and knocked its
gambling glories into cooked hat.
Miles was staggered but not
knocked out by all this, and he deter
mined to hunt up a few of those
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24

Miles Crowley was once congress-
man from Texas. Years ago. before
he ever had an idea that he would
one day help to represent the lone
star state at the nations capital, he
read about the big games played at
Sam Wards and John Chamberlain S.
He had heard that in every block Of
Pennsylvania avenue. from the white
house to the capital. there was a fine
gambling house. where anything from
stud poker to faro could be played,
with the game running wild.
He had heard of rich senators with
nothing but money to burn, and who
would rather sit in quiet game than
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24
MAP MADE OF RARE STONES.

Prince Ouroussow, the ambassador
OF Russia, sent TO the president OF the
republic a present sent by the car in
the shape of a map OF France In pre-
ciouH stones N
This map, which is unique, is about
a metre square. II rs entirely formed
OF rare gems, set in mosaic. Each de-
partment of France is reproduced In
special stones-Jade, onyx, agate, cor
nellan, malachite. and others
The principal towns are indicated nv.
ruby, Marseilles by a emerald. LYONS
by diamond. Bordeaux by an opal!
Lille by turquoise, and so ON.
Tine size OF each stone is In prof0r.
ton to the importance OF the town.
The value Of the map is estimated
at 100000 francs
The emerald which represents Mar
settles alone Us valued at $4,000 rubies.
During the exposition this marvellous
map will be in the Russian pavilion.
situated on the left OF the Trocadero]
the only one OF me foreign payi1ions
which at the present moment Is COM
pletedy finished.
a.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24

darkey was sitting In a CHAIR near
a sideboard serving In the double ca
pacity of banker and distributor of
liquids. The game was freeze-out
affair. Every man paid for his chips
in the cold coin of the realm, and
when he was broke he had to quit.
Table stakes was the limit, but there
was no rash betting. None of the
players wanted to be frozen out in
the. early part of the game. and when
1t was moving along very smoothly
knock was heard at the door and a
fifth gentleman was ushered In.
"Ah. I've caught you at the game
at last, senator" said the newcomer.
i've wanted TO have try at you for
long time, and now I've got my
chance"
"You had better not come In to-
night, John, said the senator. kindly.
ITS freeze out, and the pace Is swift"
THAT won't bother me, Wolcott.
I've told you many times that I've
played in the biggest games in the
country. I'm no penny ante man."
Then the newcomer dived into his
pocket and pulled out big roll OF
greenbacks. Wolcott showed the
money over to the darby and the lat
ter began to count II laboriously. The
game stopped until the banker had
totaled up the roll. and In the mean
time the visitor had found comfort
able seat at the table, had lit one OF
the senator's cigars and was about to
begin little poker yarn when the old
darby turned to Senator Wolcott and
said:
Use counted IL. sab"
How much Is 1t. Dick?"
"Fc, hundred dollars, sah."
Well, give the gentlemen four
white chips, Dick"
II Is needless to say that the new
conner changed his mind about play
ing. In that game a white chip cost
800, a red chip 5000 and a blue chip
$500. There was close TO 100000
worth OF chips on the table when the
new poker fiend flashed his immense
roll Of $500 on the crowd.
A Record Breaker.
General Nelson A. Miles holds the
record In the matter OF big games.
The general was not a participant, for
he has never been purdened with
wealth, but he was the only witness
OF game which, for actual cash in
VOWED, was the biggest thing, he says.
In the history OF poker.
II was toward the end OF the war.
when he was in North Carolina. He
was sent by his superior officer to
make a round Of the camp and see
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24

He discovered that change had
come over the town both in private
ana public affairs. He heard, of
course, that sometimes there was a
good game at Mr.. So and Sos house. !"
out 1t takes time for a new congress-
man to penetrate the outer crust sur
rounding fashionable Washington.
ana besides, Mr.. Crowley says, Il never
was much in the society biz" He
was happy to find 25-cent game in
stead OF the regulation senatorial af-
fair OF IS ante and SIS limit.
II his wanderings did not bring the
desired results, Mr. Crowley certainly
collected a fine array of poker stories
OF Washington for few years ago.
Nearly every man he met cou,d tell
him a good poker story, If nothing
else.
Senator Wolcott of Colorado figures
in quite a number of these stories
There is no man in the country per-
haps who has sat in so many big
games as the senator. or who knows
more about the wonderful game of
poker. Yet Mr.. Crowley was In
formed that the senator had given ur
the game like the rest of Washington
AS an evidence of the kind of game
the senator used to play. this Is tolt
about him:
He and three friends were sitting
in room at Wizards one night play
ing very quiet game. Each gentle
man had a nice stack of whites. red!
and blues in front of him and an ole
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24

1. The secretary of the caucus, with
the aid OF an assistant If necessary,
shall make true and correct list of the
voters who cast ballots at the caucus
giving name, and in cities the street
number, and such list shall be filed by
the secretary in the Office Of the town,
village Or city clerk.
The law makes no provision for prox-
les. The evident intent of the legis-
lature in the enactment of this statute
is to secure convention made up of
delegates selected by the electors OF a
political party. 1t requires the names
Of the successful delegates 10 be certi-
fed by the county chairman, and only
those delegates. so certified, are the ie-
gal representatives of their respective
caucus districts, and entitled to vote at
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24

I Well" said the camel IN the circus
parade, there is some comfort for me.
after all"
What do you mean?" asked the ale
plant.
MY hump Is pretty bad. but it might
be worse. don't ride bicycle. -.
Tit-Bits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24
COLLEGE PROFESSOR DIES.

Rock Island. May 1'-Dr. Olaf o.
son, president Of the augusta college.
died yesterday OF cancer Of the stom-
ach. He was SO years old.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24

quiet games played by rich senator's
Mr.. Crowley reasoned pleasantly that
Of necessity some liquor would be
consumed at these sIttings. and ss mis-
own capacity was unquestion5d, he
would both outdrink and outplay the
other gentlemen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24

French Minister OF War de Gallifet
has forbidden the use OF brandy, abb
slnthe and vermuth in the army.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24
COLOSSAL JACK POT
THE sTIFFEsr POKER GAME ON
RECORD.
CHANCES IN WASHINGTON

Gambling Somewhat Passe-A Tex
ans Sad Hunt for Gilt-Edged
Resort-One Of Senator Wolcott's
Famous Seances-General Comes
Across a Big Game in a Humble
Tent
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24
NO PROXIES LLOWED
UNDER THE EXISTING CAUCUS
LAW.
AS IT'S NOW INTERPRETED

Milwaukee Lawyers Pass Upon the
Statute at Request of State Central
Committees and Both Parties Win,
1t Is Understood, Be Bound BY
Their Findings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-23
THE GRiNNELL NEWS.
business Changes \ Disturbance at
the Depot Local Notes.

Ed IS tfse Re s-RepGbliean.
G;rirneii F7Sh f;eorge- stfok,or wifi
3aave tiie piaaae inill. where he is row
Engaged, ii i q, Is 70 OF tbs farm.
SSH n.afsiar III. takes TIE plslee Of
ii. Il. Bal-n. is. Il first class youig
pia Il ana pli,i competent 10 man
4ss a large
~ Pree Weather e.5sei,var. says
h,sissoiii@tse eay,a . d. gress i5alov
zsro fhe ,9lGast In January. The
X stltiil4s tx gave ia degrees.
j. .Nr9e,,s8gl tbs. I.@aTsr.ses Of the
Ii5sg4z l5..f reading proof on the
LI5Tfaf .aa ii pcs Moi.qes.
j il. M Ni,lr8y & Co haze nSasIy
feaaiy f,gr oc6i.l5arc, an atitlitfS4s I'd, n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-23

neapolis & st. Louis about the new ar
Engagements With the Illinois Central.
yet they are fully enough assured from
the newspaper accounts that it Will be
completed very soon. In order to get
thruconneetions into Minneapolis before
the Illinois Central coalition is made.
they are taking time by the forelock.
This company IS hauling $50 cars of So
pound steel rails and storing them at
Rockford for future use. Probably l5p
or 100 cars have already been pulled
there and heavy trains are passing en-
route every day The total weight Of
the steel to he stored at Rockford i II
GOO o0o pousas \ least fifty miles Of.
these rails ale being stored there and L
is understood that this Will be increased
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-23
and made and lost at least three for
tunes. 1t is doubtful if he left much
money
PAT CROW RELEASED.
Was Not the Man Who Robbed the.
Fast Mail Near Dckalb Lust Octo-s

OcI'.
Chicago, Feb. 2s.-"Pat" Grow. who
was arrested two weeks ago, suspected
Of being one of the men who held UP a
Northwestern train at tower w Oct. 10,
was released Wednesday on bail. and
the case against him will probably be
dismissed Special Agent Riley, OF the
Northwestern, said he was confident
that Crow WAS not connected with the
robbery. Police Justice Ludwig at Ge-
neva, Where the prisoner was confined,
allowed Crows attorney. Guy III. Pow
ell. 70 sign his bond for $4,000. The pre-
liininary hearing is set for next Monday
morning.
Riley said that Crows arrest was
caused Is the statement of a man
named Mullen who lives in the stock
yards district, and who told Capt Lawn
and Inspector Hunt that Crow APP
preached him some time before the rob
bery and asked him to enter the plot.
Since then Riley has found that Crow
was at work in the South omaha pack
ing houses at the time Of the robbery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-23
AZ BIG sLocK SALE.
Attracts Many Visits from Outside
Points shorthorns Bring Good


Points = shorthorns Bring Good
Money.
The sale OF registered shortnorn cat
lie at r,inkles park by NIessrs. w. Il.
alcIeland Of Maillsbv. ana r g. Wick
crst,ani of ..apron. was one of the most
successful jiye stock sales ever con
Quoted in this community ana probably
in IOWA. One hundred heaa were
Knocked off "a the hj.hes. bi;.dot. ana
the entire lot brought an average price
OF 500.
The sala was largely attended. es-
speofallv from abroad. Five hundred
people we're there the first day. includ-
ing ii75 from distant points. TINS second
DAYS attendance WAS NOT u,,iie5 s., large,
owing to the stormy weather. altilo the
Bidding VAS more spiritsl than an t,a
previous aav. Nearly all OF th.. cattle
ytee sold ont ef the county a,sl thfs
Shipping Vas about concluded today.
tf'lia s.le ,eSls co,;ti,Ic,s.l lInf,ar n, i,,,4
lf.s,,s.. FONT Tho haay.i,s, hitj3iar. ,vas
III. r EioSyns 81 M3n,aapalis apd he
top pf,c. 1v,s s97- y y,i,b ,vas n..;,j m,
Eea Myrtle. n linssCoay bsIoi,t.;pp 10
MIR. Mel5elAnf, o,e eoy bsl.,5s.inre q,
Mr.. M-iekers,aan b,.o,,shi tba mo ~
lise Mr.. Sp,,.fsigan 81 .fraoln NSb
M. Isas,er 81. Fremont. Neb and
Hen,.@ e;r6r If Dundee Nin,,. w.sra
hs.el.,. l,ff,defs as y..rs also Iobn .;st a,
ana a.. ,,roflse. IF conrad ! ,,tIn5i,..s ~
tiila eaftl,l went Il M ,on,a,l f,,.nss
wi1jI.. ta6 Minnesota and ,.braska bi,l-
iers secured ssva,ai fine i,ead ia,,-
y..a4-oiei ife}fet ANA Saif bsston.,},,,, r.
NJ, NfsI ,la,,d i,t,t,5, - iig,,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-23
only Tour OF All Mexico.

in l'ullnaa.s 1inest COMPARTMENT
drawing room, library, observation ane
dining cars all vestlpuied- with the
celebrated open top 9@r "Chl!litli.
Longest tour eyer oiiered--longer in
Mexico, longer in The City Of Mexico
longer in the tropics. only tour tc
The ruined ctries. Special trains start
on Ian % and March 8 Tickets INCLUDE
all expenses everywhere. Under eseer
Of the American Tourist Association
lgaS Marquette building, Chicago. Reat
Campbell general manager. For maps
bouks Of The tour, tickets. etc. call OF
agents OF the Chicago, Milwaukee 6
St Paul railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-23
what do the Ch1ldrcn Drink.

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
Gra!n-O? 1t is delicious and nourishing
and takes the place of coffee. The more
Grain-O you give the children the more
health you distribute through their
grains and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee.
but costs about one-fourth as much.
All grocers sell it; 10 and % cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-23
n Hclightful Musicale.

The Famous Tadettes. the junior mu-
sicll organization Of 81. Marys insti-
tu,e. nttstained large number Of
friends in honor of Washington birth
doy III the convent parlors at 80
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. The pros
gram, Which was very enjoyable, fol-
lows
Chorus Famous Fadettes.
Piano SOLO Nora Lynch.
Defamation Marguerite Kelleher.
Nneal s0le- Edith Jack.
Violin ard piane-Ihomas Clark and
ceru,ude Bondage.
Piano solo-Adeline Weber.
Chorus Small girls.
Piano solp-Clara Ptlieger.
Violin solo-E Ella WEIGH.
Vocal solo Vina Herman.
Declamation-Nel t'ahill.
Guitar solo-Leo Kunkle
Declaniation--Frank Marcy.
Mandolin solo-Edith Jack.
Piano solo--Gertrude Bendlage.
Paper Margaret Mitchell.
Chorus Large girls.
Piano SOLO Marie Welch.
Deelanlation-A Anna Mcmahon.
Piano solo Michael Roskoph.
Music Fadettc Orchestra. Guitars,
Josie Coulton. Leo Kunkle, mandoins,
Edith Jack, Marie Welch. violins
Thomas Clark, Ella WEIGH; piano, Ger
trude Bondage.