davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-24
Osssss ts~a. Esoss Proof. - Notice sos
e0biiession.
United States Land Once. /,
Pueblo. Colo. April. %. l.klI. [

United States Land Once,
Pueblo. Colo. April, %. 1901.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MARY
~ Osborn. OF La Junta, Otero County, Col
orado. has MED notice OF ipt-ntion 10 make
s. u. n. 4. y. and N. 4. 3. Z. y. Sec. :. TIP. y
=. X. 81 w. before the Clerk OF the District
Court at La Junta. cuio., on Thursday. the nth
day OF June. 1901.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of
said land William Is jenkins, OF La Iuntn,
Coio.. George Bland OF La Junta, Colo Otto
fieck. Of La Junta. Colo. WIN. X. Gibson. of
La Junta-. Colo.
J Il. GORDON, Register.
First publication April 20. 1901.
Last publication May 20. 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-24
LAST DAY OF SESSION.

Fourth Senator Ito first do)-
How do you feel this morning1 7
Third Senator splendid entertain
er; excellent champagne; blonde
clerk very handsome; very witty;
fine woman.
First Senator-Everything wash
fine-jusht my shtyle--thash way
we do in Punkville ever night.
Third Senator-Mr. President:
! move that the enacting clause Of
senate bill No. be stricken out.
First Senator-Mr. President:
Thask my bill. rsish in my place,
representa- the great common
people, Mr.. President, the great
common people, same as us down
at Punkinville. Mr.. President,
am here. Mr.. President, to raish my
voice
Blonde clerk appears at side
door. looks steadily at first sena-
tor, he looks at her, sits down
slowly.
Third Senator-Mr. President:
l renew my motion.
Curtain.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-24
Fortnightiy Club.

There will be an open meeting
of the Forinightly Club at the
club rooms, Saturday afternoon,
April 27th, at 3 o'clock. Follow
ing is the programme:
Manual Training and Dom-esie science
-.---...-... -.....--......-... ArS. Hiskesicy.
Paper ..--..-.-..-,.........-.A Mrs. HAskins
DISCUSSION
Ansic ...-.-.-..-.-... Ladies' ouartette
Misses Pcs,le. Sebree. Gooch and Bieriey. e
Ass. 4. G. BENTLEY. Chairman.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-24
FORTY DAYS HAVE ELAPSED

lhtrd Senator (soft voice -
Mr.. President; | move TO amend
senate bill No. /, by adding the
proviso that the provisions OF this
act shall not apply to railroad cor
porations.
First Senator-l rise in my place
as senator Of this commonwealth,
charged with the enormous and
sacred duty of legislating for the
people.
Omnes-Yawn; wheel round
in revolving chairs; backs 10 first
senator; read newspapers; presi-
dent writes note to blonde clerk
inviting her to dinner at s p. IN.
Pretty Typewritist (sotto voice.
What's his whiskers talkin'
about
Page (to first senator in a whis-
per)-Say, mister, that's your cue
to come off
Fourth Senator-Mr. President:
| move the bill be sent to the
committee on corporations.
ACT Ill.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-24
a LEGISLATIVE DRAMA
Which contsIns Elements Of Tragedy.
D.rissqve snd Comedy snd
Much Plain Truth.

The following "mellow drama,
in three acts and several interest
ing scenes, was handed to US by a
democratic official up at the court
house with the Information that il
was written by follower of Jeffer-
son, through whose veins and
other channels courses the purest
of bourbon-blood. He has evil
IDENTIFY had some legislative ex-
perience, as he appears to be
"onto" most OF the ropes and a
majority of the cues. The lines
are as follows:
Place-U. S. A.
Time-Any old time in the glori-
Gus nineteenth century.
Scene-Senate chamber at the
state capitol.
DRAMATIS PERsosH-
Mr.. President Made up with
grave face.
First Senator-Chin whiskers.
Second Senator Much the same
Third Senator-E!ected by the
railroad influence.
Fourth Senator Has been there
before.
Other Senators, pages, clerks,
pretty typewritists, etc. People"
in the back ground. Cloud effect,
"The greatest good to the greatest
number. I"
ACT !.
First Senator-Mr. President
have here a bill which desire 10
introduce. which, il enacted into a
law. will free the down trodden
and oppressed common people
from the tyranny and robbery OF
the heartIess and soulless corpo-
rations and trusts, etc. etc.
Mr.. President--Tbe bill will be
marked senate bill Mol.
ACTII.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29

News was received here within the
plst few day the Baron Won KIrsch-
ner had di al IN Germany leaving a
fortune Of over i.OOu,COD marks, or
somewhere i'll the neighborhood Of
Sl.OJN,0OD This Information proved
to he Uf .'reat consequence to Il resi-
dent az the Cumstuck--A. NJ. Eirgvn
ncr, the lottery ticket ,cnuur. wu,.
Erovcs to he the rIic-i son of :hv
dead man, aud who thus falls heir to-
the iOrtrur and title.
MIR. kIr chuer ma hal a somewhat
varied experience. lie left home ~
the age nf HbOut ten YEAR. and with
out the parental permission. Sue.
That he ha' spent most uf his life iu
Nevada, havrug livc,i III the State iu.
the last forty ,cars. Before comiu..
To the COmst ,ck, he WIS resident ni
Eureka, where he WAS IN business
or la,c Years tie ia- been obliged "a
cke ont II precarIOu- existence -cll
ing lottery ticSct-, aud 81 'hc new
of his wiuhfnll come, with duub'.
JOY at thus time Chronicle
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29

10 tn" people of Eko and vicinity the company desires
to hnnounc that they have prospect the klko oil
lands and have brought with them an investment of
nca 200 i'll nnchin ry and supplies, beside what cap
IL thcy nave on hand Will be- invested in the work of
dnii Tor oil Not dollar of any money bcl,nning to
the company will be used for any purpose except in pay
ing the necessary expense of the work and materials sup
plies and provisions required for actual drilling; and it is
confidently expected that excel quality of OIL will
certainly be reached hlko result of the dev lop-
mcnt undertaken BY this cpmpmy. Mr.. Geo S Brown,
OF Brown Henderson, attorneys at Eko will represent
us as our Nevada Representative, and will inform inqur-
TO H. &. Faulkner, Secretary of llcspcrian Crule Oil Co..
Chico, California. Stock br ordcrci through our
tctor Mr. Lowe who will be in Eko few days. at
R5 time by sending orders to the Secretary at Chico Cal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29
ONE OF WOMAN'S WAYS.
sho Is Greatly Annoyed at Having
10 Pay Out BiIIs That Are
Clunn Hnd Crisp.

Most women hate 1" spend new
money" says an ob>cryaur sales
man. according 10 III" Philadelphia
Record. Il haven't the fa.ntesi
idea why this should b" So. but
I've noticed It often r'ph, here in
the store. \ woman Viii make pur-
chase and pull out her purse Io pay the
bill. but il she happens t. have 10 part
with q clean, crisp note in making up
the amount she looks great ~ annoyed.
I've seen women with waGs II bright
brand-nrw bills clustered when they
came 10 pay for purchases because
they hadn't sufficient nld money Ia
meet the charges. They would dig out
the contents of their purses and stow
the crisp notes to one side. and. iflhrv
cuEldu'. Scrapr mp the -Um IN few
cases I've known them 10 60 without
buying. Others VII give u'irraucr 10
little feminine "Nci1mHti0us of dlsmay,
and will hasten to pay for he articles
selected In the new money. Then they
will march of with quite show Of in
diguatiou. Just rs if they had been in.
v"'gied into spending the money. |
know one man who alNuy. takes his
salary home in beautiful, clean certifi
Gates. He hns caught on to this PEE
culiariiy of the sex. and he says it
saves him all kinds Of money"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29

Tho greatest surrender ~ the an
raIs Of warfare wns that uf Metz on
Oct. -, lo7l. "a u Tor i II place
Metz. with it, surrOun 'ung forl,, was
practically Inprc.!uubic, but bad
geucraIship permitted At {" nc cmm.
piutcly sutTuumlcd and cut uiT. The
-urr, nd,r mrludcd ) field nIarahnls.
GO generals. G.UOO officers uf lower dc
gree, over luJ gan, 100 mit all!cuscs.
",arly g. 1T n,GaT,is aud lI3O0D rank
and the.
Tho Gazette says scvcfai things are
un the lapR and II II thIrd uf tlcm
wOTK ont Reno wIlI Uc tie biggest
city by trr lU ono TutwGru Salt
Lake auu sacramento. rlkO hasn't
quit" ns many Tuus IA tho ti,r ~
Reno. but snc wii probably forge
unrad OF her next year. JusL wait
until wC got Il gurhcr or two and
iuru soc II Reno Will Do tho largest
city III the ,tutc.
All the mail carried by both trains
,ini cnllidcd near Needles was burn.
ed. Inc castuuuOd train carried
-rvcntccn pouches of Irltcrr and over
three Lundrcd sHcRs uf packages and
papors. AZ least thirty thousand
letters matted III bOp Angeles Tor the
,,.uat upfs butup M paIimnis pf
.hc amount of mail on tnr wostbuu0d
trnin ia obtanablc. All the injured
taken 10 the hospital will recover. OK.
crpt Conductor iiigglus. the ncrions.
ly injured are ttnlumcn and dining
car men. NOnc Ui the passengers
wore svTiOtI,iy hutI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29
Queer Names.

"You can talk all you want 10
about queer names, hut I've got one
that caps them ALL" Duluth (MfnnD
paper quotes railroad man as saw
ing. This mans name is Thing.
and he's "a preacher. too. lie is
called Every Thing. Any Thing. and
sometimes any old thing. but he
bears it all with raricn. shrur.
The way he got his name IS rather
amusing. lie lives near Iunbruta.
III Goodhur county. When he vas "A
youth and hi' name was handed 10
hlm twas llOg'-ycs, spelled thcSam
way. and also pronounced that way.
After he engaged upon his minis
trrial duties he did not care TO he
called n hog. so he asked that his
name he changed. lie appealed 10
the district court, and the Judge
asked him what name he preferred.
He replied. snhn" anything would
do. Therefore. they gave him the
name Of ThiUr. and II is his for
keeps. II" is the pastor of pretty
little whit" church. with green
blinds. and everyone that knows him
says he * II good Thing"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29
Volume 35.
Fame. Eternal Camping Ground.


The campaigns Hnd battles OF the
civil var were on -cale of Eurplss.
than score Of SINGLE battles, some.
times extending over several days, in
each of which The iuss,.S in killed and
wOnndei un the federal side were
greater than the aggregate Of all our
losses IN all our other nrs combined.
How piliry seem the 5000 killed and
woundc ~ the war of 1872, or the
wHr ru Mexico. or the war with SPAN
ompHrrd win the 1000 at ShIluh.
1900 at the CuIckahOmml, 900 nt
Auti-tan, the samc at Frcdericks
burg. 10000 at Chhn '"lIOr vile. g3,
OJO at Gettysburg, I6UnO at Cmcka-
manga, .TUnl in the Wilderness and
2B,OOO At Spptta! lvania. The grand
aggregate Of destruction fairly stag
gers the imagination accustomed as
We have been for III re than Il gene
ramon To the ii :urcs: 93 0l0 killed toy
bullet. l~G.D . kill ii y. Iii ease. -,
0JU dead from o'hcr eau ,cs-a grand
total ~ 3 i,0O0. about one III nine uf
every mau who wore the uniform.
In no other war III all time has
such respect been paul To the dead
lmnIrdi i"ly after it close the sccrr-
tary uf war was Iii ectc by congrrss
-tO secure suitable burial place. and
tO have these grounds enclosed. So
that the resting places of the houor"d
dcad may be- kept saC,rd forever"
In seventy n!un separate and dI ytUCt
national cemeteries the bodies uf
no uly 3ln.0O soldiers who died dur
ing ;hr evil war are INFERRED, .ud the
decoration Of their graves win
flowers on iix.d day has nrr,nr IL
National custom. Sumc ~ the crmr.
terirs contain each silent army ~
over 10000 50 dirrs, III -crrird ranks
marked 10y the white hcAdstpnct. nn
nearly hal ~ winch If inscribed ~un.
known lho worli may be scar chcd
IN VAN Tor anything similar ur Kun
hrci; there 10 uG her such imprLs-
sivc -i.ht.
~On fanc's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread;
And glory guar ~. with solemn round.
The blvoudc e the dead"
From the United States Army 10y
Cen +. V.G Gene, IA Scnbucr's
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29

News comes from Snake Valley
TINT "a sever" shock was irlI along the
base ~ Jrn DAVIS peak hast Thurs.
day. II Ia said pnr i"r oi tIi" peak
has brOkcn uNay, and the question
nov arls"s - IA whc'hcr an earth
quake shOnl ilc mountain until u
was shattered. or whether it resulted
from Tatural causes. An iumcusc
amount of earth ana stone hud br
come Ioo5rurd from the p-ccipitmIs
side Of the peak, which facing Snake
Valley, stnnds huuIrrds ~ hci nj.
most vcrti al. and. III places. IL over
hanging. IN enormous avalanche Ot
stone wag hurled down tho steep
mountain side on Thursday. caus.
iuR the earth to trruIblc under it's
mighty force and weight. This peak,
which proudly huiris it, hrnd ntOve
HiIy other III ihc State. hR4 at some
iiiUu been rem urundcT by an earth
qur!Sc, ana hnit II ihv gigantic mOuu.
mcLi lowered. ~ II were, from the
rEiVs TO The nor! 81 vegetation, lcay
my nu lmucu-o pr,CIpIr" towering
5000 feet above lIuuCr line. Bat.
from whatever cause the rHrih',
vib nrinus Cnm". ;irc shOCk waE fcli
from SnIsr creek to Gregory ou the
east. aud WIS ale f"li gli ahtly nn IA,
wet sIic Df the Snake range. Whtc
Puur N"As
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29

= .n WurN a. the ISpE
""D"''' "''."D. .sJS ...IUUB,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29
our Queer Moral STANDARD

Nothing 20 mc"uscs human uatur,
as contempt to: IT. customs and b,
h"f-. and 1t lis quite pnssibic that tia
kccntrst resentment against ia,
Americans III Manila will br cause
10y the IntcrdicIor ot the na;roull
sport "f cucH.iishtmg rhc native.
Will lin 1t hart tO reconcile the Cncr.
'hat Amcricaus drink whi-kry IN a
way to astnuish T., ~ aud yet hnv..
stern moral scruplcs about cock
lighting. Indeed. the AngIO.Saxun
moral standards are some thug which
It must Oc confess II, must rath, r
confuse the oriental mind. Amcri.
can uiiic"r5 who plaN poker prohibit
gambling 10y the natives. and the III
tcrdictiCn Of coca H. -htrng by dcvo.
tees nf pugiiistIc sIOri must seem
mighty ql"cr I" pc ,p'" who have
never witnessed the rtTrCl ~ .AmCrl
can Sunday laws and the results of
-umptunry Legislation -OnInhn Bee
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29

6.crinr! Char". f.. Martin. ni the
n inunl liYc = uuk NsS iCii ION, has
The correct idrI oi the ma luiiudG al
~, live atuuW industry, Mr.. MrtIm
SAY. thc 1--we stock Gicn could buy the
stock Of ever! nat'uunl ana prIyHtu
bank ~ the United S,Inlcs aud liug
land and then hH"O millIOns Oi
m JnCy irft for speculation. The!
could hu,ld thrcU ttaucuutinUuiaI
railway lines from the Atlantic Ia the
Pacific md havc IcfI sf5 ',uUO.tOO tOr
rosc,vC funi. l.hcy couid uwu
avery steel wUrWg aud Hmcl,cf ~
Amcri ~ ,md Europe and hRvc Il
biIiinD dnllnrs left ~ purchnsc ore
wi II I'hrS cOuld cunirul every
oceanic transportation compuny in
the world and have left sufficient
adu, Il" run them for ton yours with.
~ ~ eng ~ ~ - ug," dollar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29

Only 900 shares of stock is offered % cents per
share fully paid and worcestershire as with the machn
cry aud cSlng already hand and paid for this amount
Is considered sufficient to comp plete the we'll The com
mny retains tn. majority of its stock in the treasury un-
til devclopn' ns completed, and oil is reached when
the large amount of capital will then be very val
uab, and after cupp ng its property the balance of the
stock will belong the stockholders, an can be dsrib-
ucd among them c'ncccd enhance the value of the
stock held as the Stockholders may elect When oil is
Reached tne Produc: OF the wells Will not only pay
pcnses of further work but dividends TO the
The company the right of withdrawing this stock
from sale raising the price any time without notice
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29
How Fortr-s- M"nrnc wa Built

The manner Of constructing tir
fort at Ola Point Comfort IL Iutcrrs .
ING and throws come Ii !ht on custom
and practi cs u.cu III vogue. The
work was almost who'll! done rs
slaves who were brought Ia the place
by their masters and leased to the cn
IIurcrs IN charge The slave owner
received % cents day for each slave
and the government furnished each
-iabDrcr.- ~ the Save was called.
with iwu SUIT uf working clothes. a
par or iNu u shoes. ra IONS. quarters
and "crH-iouHlly - little tobacco
the -lnbrIcrs- worked with very
little Clothes and gcucrnllY wiihou,
SHOES. They Hvcu III bar-acE- ANA
wore subject To "A KIND II mIli'uT,
discipline. The owners were rcgu-
lar III CUm'ug III To collect the hlr,
for their slavcs, from which we ua
inter that thc -coust stiiucuis' ot thu-,
days knew ho to npp5"cirtu good
thing to dc.rcr worthy II til,
present generation. Leslie Wr"I ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29
Capita Stock, 100000 Shares,
Par Value 81 Each.
Representative for Nevada, GEO. S. BROWN, Of
Brown & Henderson, E1kO Nevada.
$SSSSENE~~ ~zzzzz2Zsse

The company owns 1850 of land in the Elko
oil fields selected with reference its excellent surface
indications in so and 100 from over 80 600
acres located for oil purposes and its first we'll is near the
n ". corner of section II, Ip 80 ~ r "a E.and is now
engaged in installing u y equipped stand ard rig well
site and hauling there large supply of casing Drilling
will begin as soon the machinery is in place.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29
Hesperian
Crude Oil Co.
incorporated September r. l0OO)
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS;

Richd. White, President; C. b. Swain, Vice-Prcsi-
dent; L. 6. Faulkner, Secretary; f. c. Williams,
Treasurer and General Manager; A. Lowe, of Chico,
California.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-15

Miss Gladys Caywood wasat Park.
ersburg last evening and took part N
literary contest before the Junior
Endeavor Society of the First Baptist
church. She won the first prize and
was vigorously applauded.
"A personal visit to Parkersburg
made by the manager Of the Saints
nine resulted in the agreement by the
Parkersburg ball aggregation to come
here on next Thursday and endeavor
to do up the locals. The game will be
played at the Fair Grounds.
From present indications the ex-
cursion over the o. & L. X. to Zanes-
Vile, Newark and Columbus will be
we'll attended. The facilities of trans
portation are excellent, the connections
with the other roads close and above
all the fare is reasonable and within
the reach of all,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-15
American Insurance Union.


Marietta Chapter No. So A. !. U.
held it's semi-annual election of officers
in the hall of Marietta Lodge No. 67, J.
o. o. F., last night. The officers elect
ed were:
President, w. F. Smith.
Vice President, Lance B. Slocomb.
Secretary, o. P Hyde.
Collector. w. F. Smith.
Treasurer, F. F, Gaitree.
Marshal, Joseph Siley.
Custodian, F. B. Thompson.
Chaplain, VIM. E. Connor.
Warder, Jacob Lauer.
Argus, A. w. Baum.
Trustees, Lorain Hanna, w. F.
Smith and F. F. Gaitree.
Installation of officers will take
place at the next meeting, the second
Friday night in July.
BY vote of the Chapter the President
and Secretary were instructed to GER
tlfy to the National Chapter that
Brother Henry Thiemann,a member in
good standing, died on the twelfth day
of June and a committee appointed to
draft resolutions.
Visiting brothers Benz. L. Art and
Charles w. Glace, members of Colum-
bus Chapter No. l of Columbus. Ohio
were present and both talked interest
ingly OF the work of the A. /. U.
chapters IN Columbus. Mr.. Glace is
pianist for Columbus Chapter No.
and entertained the meeting with some
choice instrumental music. 1t is
probable that they will be present at
the next meeting.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-15
Two Camping Parties.

The members Of the D. U. fraternity
went to the Stowe farm up the Mus
kingum Friday afternoon to go into
camp for the ensuing week. Those in
the party were James Penrose. S. B.
Kirby Cecil Gardner, Marvin stone
Ray Plumer Bert Forbes, Will Cole
Fred Harmony and Archer B. Hubert
A number of young ladies from tne
city will also be located in a cottage
on the Stowe farm this week.
The following young ladies ar'
members of the camping party; Misse;
Hope Turner. Mary Tinker, of Wheel
ing, Bessie Dawes, Grace Dale, Polly
Clarke, of Ironton, Jessie Wood, Heller
Osborne and Misses Gallaher and Judd
Miss Minshall will act as chaperon.
The young people expect many yisi
tors from the city and will probabl!
receive calls from friends during thei
sojourn in the rustic neighborhood.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-15
ESCAPED
Did the Inmates Of a DlsTeputabIe HOUSE
Friday.

Information was received by the
Mayor Friday that the house of EN-
ma Geddel on Hart street, was being
used as a place of assignation.
Officer Slobohm and Marshal Dye
went to the place in question and
found that it was at that time occup-
ed by two men and two women who
were acting in a disorderly and inn
proper manner
The Geddel women promised to ap-
pear before the Mayor at o'clock this
morning. The two men, Harry Hun
and Harry Ellis, and the other woman
Lydia Wood, promised to put in an
appearance before the Mayor last eve
ming. When the hour came there were
no penitent culprits in sight An in
yestigation developed the fact that
the trio had left for Parkersburg on
the B. & o.
The department of the latter city
was instructed to take the fugitives in
charge so soon as they stepped from
the train. A phone message received
.~~c- . from the Marietta head
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-15
steady Girl Wanted.

Several young men complain that
they have no steady girl. 1t seems
that they no sooner get fairly started
with girl, probably have the theatre
tickets all bought, when the girl cant
go because she has a sick headache"
DR., Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin cures all
forms of Stomach Trouble and Sick
Headache.
Gfrls-"A word to the wise etc.
Your friends,
CURTIS & HUTCHMAN,
CHARLES R. BUCHANAN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-15

LIVE AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE
(N1en or Women), to sell our NAT
IONAL HOME & MUSIC JOURNAL.
The most popular musical monthly
published Contains "a pages of the
highest class of music written; also
literature engravings, etc. The music
in one issue would cost $500 and in
the 12 isues( one years subscription)
at least $500 The subscription pr1c,
is S10O per year, so we give $500
worth of music for S1.00, and save
subscribers the trouble of hunting
over music stores to select their music.
Write today for terms and particu'
lars. Sample copy free.
CHICAGO BOOK & NEWS CO..
266 Wabash AVE. Chicago, Ill.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-15

Ice cream furnished for picnics, So
cials and parties with special prices on
five gallons or more. Snow Ball Gar
den. Bell phone 1874.
May % cod ex Sun.