davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
Each of the little guests received a beau
tifuI souvenir

Each of the little guests received a beau
tiful souvenir.
The New Century Silver Tea Club of
the Ernest Workers Auxiliary of the
Ci:ace-Strect Presbyterian Church held
social Friday evening in the parlors of
Mrs. Catlin on South Fourth Street. and
it was :; decided success. Features of the
evening recitations by Misses
Wright and Dickens and vocal music by
Mrs. Fits and Braugh, with Miss Fan
ME Mera as accompanist.
Miss Mary Thomas Au,;iliary for the
Home for lncurabics viii give 4 charm
ing ST. Valentine party on February Il
at . O'Clock There will tc 4 number II
pleasant features Tor the entertainments
OF the guests The following invitation III
Verse has been stnt cut
We are gong to have 4 party
III sle Jefferson Hotel.
And we want the little chI0Ien
To remember this full We'll.
Time, St Valentines Day,
At ) p M.-We'll say;
With music, mirth and a!ea1ur
Well pass the hours away.
The price is but q quarter
For little man or daughter,
With extra ten or more
For refreshments served Salor
Don't forget r. S. V. P;
Address Miss Mary ". T.,
At fle e. Grace,
Who'll reserve for you d place.
The st. Johns Circle of Kings Daush-
tiers will give Il Twentieth Century Even
ing on Tuesday evening next, at SID
O'Clock, at the residence of Major Howard,
No. 2S2o East Franklin Street. That the
evening will be a pleasant one is as
-Nf IVA - JOG
VITO have it in charge. There will be q
number of vocal and instrumental solos
and other attractive features. Refresh
ments will be served during the evening.
The StJohu's Circle, which, is distinct and
separate from st. Johns Church. IS Il
noble charity and does much good work
among the needy poor of the city.
A delightful party was given at the resi-
dence of Miss Grace Il. Pollards No. 42t
North Thirty-third Street Friday night,
February list Games and music were
INDUCED in until late hour. Among
those present were Misses Lee and Alice
Eubank, Evelyn and Gee Samuel Ida
Davis Carrie and Halle Atkinson, Ida
Duvall, Eva Perkins, Ethel Hare, Grace
and Alma Pollard, Mrs. ]. S. Nilkerson,
Mrs r. T. Pollard: Messrs. Price
Samuel, 7. J. Jones, Jones, J. S. Wilker-
son, w. E. Ferguson NJ. H Fiddler, R.
T. Pollard, w. A. Pollard. w. 5. Pot
lard, a. L. Bradley and T. W. Landlord
Mr.. CASTOR Lichtenstein, of Tarboro.
n c., the talented young musical COM
poser of that place, is a visitor to this
city, the guest of his cousin. Mr.. Leon
Lichtenstein. 5l4 1-2 North Sixth Street.
One of Mr. Lchtenstein's popular compo-
sitions, .In Old Carolina. vii be one
Of the musical numbers on the Biiou pro-
sramme the week of February ith.
Miss Daisy Blanton, of Home Place, n.
c.. is visiting Mrs. II. L. Rose, 20. Gl9
NORTH Twenty -third Street.
Miss Myra Davis, of washington, is on
a visitto Mrs John Etehinson, Jr., of 800
West Franklin Street.
The card party given Thursday eyeI,-
Inc BY Mrs. Clement c. MoPhail. in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

Miss Ella Jackson has returned from a
r:sit to Miss AIary Goodloe, OF Alton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

New York. to be solemnized next Tues
dav at Sherrys, Will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Marcuse, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer htrSh
Mr.. ana Mrs NJ E. Marcuse. Mr.. and
Mrs l. J. Marcuse, Messrs. Milton StrsLiHs,
\. j. Marcuse. Nathan Simon and ;. NJ
Block Rev. L. y. Calisch will perform
tho ceremony.
Miss Ella Jackson has returned from
visit to Miss Mary Goodloe, OF Alton
At a recent meeting of the Girls So
cisiy held at the reSitierce of'Aliss F'-fta
Wexford II was decided to give tea at
the Executive Mansion next Thursday
the Working Girls -eadiEs-room On
Church Hill.
Miss Annie Grant will be the guest Of
Miss Ruth Tanner next week
Mrs. E. n Caltsctl has returned from a
visit TO Peoria. III
Tea will be served at the Woman's
Club on Monday afternoon from 10
O'clock.
Miss Puryear, of Orange, is the guest
of Miss Pauline Powers.
Mrs. Decatur Axteu entertained at
beautiful ltrchecn Thursday afternoon
at her residence. No. @1S West Franklin
Street.
The Married Ladies Card Club was
most pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
,rhomas Boiling Friday evening. at her
residence on West Franklin Street
\ meeting of the G. w. M. A. viii be
f>ld Monday, February i, at IL a. NJ,
at go West Franklin Street
The musicale given at the Jefferson on
Tuesday evening by Miss Mamie harrison
was in every detail one or the most eie-
giant functions of the season. MISS fiar-
rison assisted by Mr. and Mrs. ). II.
Drake Mrs. Iiamberlin and Nh u o.
,i.or ,eceFyed the guests in the bali
ro,1n Of the Jefferson The music,whlch was
the feature of the evening. was d Verifapse
treat. and those fortunate enough 10 Dc
nresent were enthusiastic over the sing
inc of Miss Harrison and the numbers
rendered by the other artists of the even
ing. Miss Harrison WAS the recipient OF
exquisite flowers. The souvenir pro
srammes. were works of art and were
adorred in hand painted flowers. The
excellent programme was as follows:
PART I.
Trio-op. 2l-Allegero Adagio seherzo
Dvorak), Mss. billiard, Mr. Hoea, Mr.
Webb.
Tenor soto-..An Moon of My Delight
Ct .ehmannl Mr.. Tupman.
Violin selo-.egende tWickenhanserl,
Miss billiard.
Duet-"Calm as the Night (Gotze>,
Miss Harrison, Mr. Richards.
PART II.
Piano Soio-fa1 Berceuss Chopin; fbl
Poem tN1cDowelD.
soprano solo-.'Farewen, Ye HIS
Jeanne dare. tTschaikowsky9. Miss
Harrison.
Cello solo-(a) Largo Handen. Miss
Frainman (Schumanul Mr.. Hoen.
Bass Social MY little Noma fossoob;
{b, TIE Fan1olero tS.uar.l. AR Richards
Trio-Hunsarian Dance fRrakmol, Miss
billiard. Mr.. Hsen. Mr. Webb
After the music, an elegant supper was
Served IN private dining-room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

Of New York WAS in every particular
a most enjoyable event. Crimson was
the keynote in The decorations me
ladies played progressive euchfe IRON >
to 10 O'Clock, when they We're lo'il l',,,,, ~
the gentlemen ana an $3.50 $50 ;,,,!iti.1
was served. -N1aoii7 - Welcomes I
to meet MIS-. Dsbsi1 ~, indssy Of
:Iose YET .o'i'l r,liIIt,n, NIc,,iron .Jo1n
tpsnur; t'eorse i,9ss' = Nverx I.evir,
-Ntan Do Il,,,, .pl.tts varrircton Wise,
roS W ,;,,,,.'.rs Affrad T. Harris, Otway
> Nc, ,r,,nmas Railing. William Roy
~, -, 1,r,l7ars Iohr SHELTON Williams,
,.,1es - hron Edward ]. Willis. Cory
dar, S,,t,tnn Y G. Merton. isaac Dstven-
n,rt flames A. Wech, and Miss Annie
,,,., ,.,,e vas hostess at a
NILS. -AitS1ll 10y e5.-@ =; hnnnr of
most ATTRACTIVE lu !t..n,5,t of pIaintia,fS
Ms hn''les.i,e e-,,ar,,n If mink was ar
~ - i1 - - =, the fable decora-
t!SlicsiiS 90 i''. v,nro Mrs Iypns.
liohs. iioSe ~ i,,,,.,,I+ Mrs Carter
MISS AatleilL.e I.ea..>l..' ,r,jr,a.tnn Mis-
Scott. MIS-. =. u, ~. ,Iar,ia TOWING.
HeIen Snrlsttah, 10 "a W. .eyj. Of
Miss Neile 6oSA'li ''if''
Lexington
Another plcnzant iuhcheot1 U 'iu, se'''s
was given by Mrs. James Dooley DIT i'sN
handsome home, -siaymoht. A's'
Dooley's guests were Meso't'iiee -niit'e"
Christian, j. Aston Caoe!i, i'eIpeit
Claiborne, Thomas Rutherford. Joiin Dun
lon. Charles Davenport, T. H. bemiss,
Misses Hone Stewart, Bertha Randolph
and Annie Rose Walker.
nesdav AFTERNOON. the highest score east
and west was made by Miss Matte Har-
DOYLE and Mrs. Gllstt were winners
north and south. Miss Gillett was the
guest Of the afternoon.
The gentlemen of the Social Circle ten
dered the lady members a most enjoyable
german at Belvidere Hall last evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

He got so bad finally that he could not
breathe through his nose at all. caught
cold easily. was always hawking and
splitting. had liberated sore throat, poor
appetite. had liberated sore throat poor
lowed DR.. T!artsnan's advice. took PERU
ma. ahd now says he feels better than
lie ever did.
A Venerable Gentleman Recommends
veru,,a for s;,t;,rrl. Of the Kidnc.s.
Hon. Moses B. Crane, Secretary of the
Odin Lodge. No 1o3 Independent Order
of Odd Fellows in a letter written from
the odd Fellows Hail. Tacoma, Wash,
saws: .As an honest medicine that does
all that it is claimed to do, am glad to
endorse Peruna | have had occasion to
observe the satisfactory results obtain
cd from it's use among the members OF
our Order and others. especially IN KID
nev and bladder troubles and diseases OF
the pelvic organs
at affords speedy relief and satisfac-
tory results. and the patient is not sim
MY, cured but stays cured. Peruna recu-
peratcs the entire system, and makes
Won feel young and strong and in full
yjror. Try it and YOU will never regret
il. 1t will not tiisappoint you. Moses ..
Crane.
y i~ht E'oy Cured Of Caiarrh OF the
Throat.
Mr. uoffa l'ranken1ield. of Williams
mort. Pa, was troubled with catarrh OF
tn. throat He could not sleep at night,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

and finally got so weak that he gave up
trying doctors and began to use Peruna
He is now entirely well.
Peruna Cured this Beautiful Young Girl
of CatarrIl of tho StOmach-Kead
Her Letter,
Miss Dollie E. Edens, Charleston, Mo.
writes:
Before 1 began your treatment my
stomach was bloated up all the time. l
could only eat boiled milk and cracker
and was even then most distressed after
eating. Was hungry all the time, but did
not dare eat enough to satisfy my appe-
tite The doctor treated me for indiSes-
ton took so much medicine, but moth
ing did me any good.
ut is with a happy heart [ now write
YOU that I am almost Well, and Peruna
has done the work. I think it is the best
medicine on earth. Had it not been for
Peruna and your kind advice, which /
followed to the letter. l should have been
in IL lunatic's grave long ago
81 took medicine for a year and moth
ing helped me until I took Peruna. 1t
was certainly a God-send. Our doctor
bill amounted to a small fortune of it
self
MY mother and grandmother are now
taking Peruna, and it is helping them
| talk Peruna to everybody The drug
Cist tells me he sells more of it than any
other medicine. 1t is grand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

The recipients of Miss Harrison.s hos-
pitality were:
Governor and Mrs. J. Hose Tyler, At
torney-Cienerssl and Mrs. a. j. Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Aston CabelI. Mrs. Her
bert ~ CIIiborne, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl.
Drake. Col. and Mrs. John Howard, MIR.
and Mrs E. n Hoen Mrs, ETamberin.
Mrs. Edward T. Robinson, Mrs. Albert
Bruce, Mrs Manson. MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
w Stevens, Miss Lipscomb, OF Danville,
Miss Mary Bnushman. Mrs. Lockwood.
OF Orange Miss McBain. Miss Florence
billiard Miss Louise Williams. Miss Adair.
of Atlanta. Miss Ella Thomas. Miss Irene
Fitzgerald Mr.. Shepherd Webb, Mr..
William Richards. Mr.. r. C. Tupman.
Mr.. Hudson Hoen. Mr. Morrison Fitz-
gerald, Mr.. Gray, MIR. John Morton, MIR.
l.. o. Whitman. DR. Thomas ID. Merricf1.
Mr. John c. Drewry, Mr. Edward o.
Aston.
Everything is now IN readinesrt TO-: the
amateur theatrfcals that will be given
ut the jefferson roof-gardeu on Tuesday
evening for the benefit of the Wcmans
Surgical Clinic Of the Old Dominion Hos-
pital and it only remains with the pub
lie to see Tint 4 generous amount is turn
ed over to this most worthy charity. All
these taking part have worked hard to
perfect themselves in their roles and have
achieved great success in their various
characters. II good acting. pretty women.
handsome costumes and artistic scenery
count for anything in an entertainment.
tnen this one should be perfect indeed
Messrs Allen Potts and Clemens Catsby
Jones nuke IDEAL ztage mana
gers. and to the latter is also due the
credit OF composing the music for Bub-
follows:
The prologue, which will be spoken by
a well known gentleman In the smart set,
and will be followed by f. Austin Doc
sons exquisite proverbs in Porcelain:
No. l. The Baiiade Ia Mode. Tout
Went 4 poins tut pe,it atterdre. Char-
acters: The Countess. Mrs. john Shelton
Williams: The Baron cher cousin ana
suiter} 1.otesworth Pirckney.
No . The Secrets OF the Heart. "Ee
occur meme on i. va" Characters: Nj
uette Miss Sue Spiluaan, Ninon, MISS
Sally Reid Anderson.
No. j: ...lta Revoir." Characters: Mon
sieur Joltcoeur (uni1nownl: A Lady, Miss
Ethel Penn-6;askeii Marsh
No. & Goodnight, Babette." Charsc-
tiers: Eieuxbois. Mr.. William Noland;
Eabette. Mrs Graham Hobson
These are TO be followed BY two clever
little plays:
% THE Afasbia Arch Ia farcel
Caste: Jack Merfwether tmarried1. Mr.
Spencer Carter; Captain Trerrham bach
elorl. Mr.. Douglas Gordon; Marion Merit
wettler (wifel. Miss Bsrta Wsstfordi Cosf-
stance Cameron (wtdowl. Mrs Alien
Potts. Time. the present; scene. the
Meriwesher House. WellinSton's Gardens.
HYDE Park.
1sl "av Lord IS Living Ga farcel.
CASTE. Lord ThirImore or: NJ. s. Psege-
1honl. Mr.. Clemens C,atesby jones' spig-
rotr IAN old family butlerl. Mr.. -silen
potts: Hopkins "a postman). Nr. arthur
por,sonbv Wilmer; Robert Ia page). Mas
ter Alexander Donns.n: Sybsi kimberley
esaares,te, OF Sir George Aniberley>, Miss
E1heI Penn-GaskeFl Marsa: Laura and
Rsss., thsr srientsl, Mrs. John Shelton
5NyEfiIams and Mrs Graham Eaoson.
Time. the present. scene Sir George asss-
4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

Continued on sixth Pasa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

One of the most elegant chldrcns' par
ties of the season was given by Mrs.
Charles Tanner Friday evening from to
10 O'Clock in honor Of her little daughter,
Miss Helen Tanner. About eighty chill
dren were present, and they had right
royal time with the number of interesting
prizes, beautiful music furnished by Th-
lows Orchestra, and d delightful supper.
The dining-room was most attractive,
with its decorations in pink. Pink roses.
pink candles and pink ribbons lent their
brightness and color to the pretty scene.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

New York, to be solamnized next Tues
day at Sherrys, Will be Mr.. and Mrs
Jonas Marcuse. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer hirsh
Mr. ana Mrs NJ. E. Marcuse. Mr.. and
Mrs. l. J. Marcuse, Messrs. Milton StralfS,
\. J. Marcy1se Nathan Simon and s. NJ
Block. Rev E. y Calisch will perform
tho ceremony.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14
LABOR ARBITRATION.

A labor arbitration experiment is be-
ing agitaIed in Massachusetts which
will be watched with interest by all
students of industrial problems as
well as by employers and employees
throughout the country.
The object is the establishment Of
industrial courts intended to settle all
disputes between corporations and
their employees. These courts, accord
ing to the proposed plan, are to be en-
powered to decide what is a fair mini
mum rate of wages IN this or that call
ing and" what shall constitute a maxi
mum days work.
Massachusetts has an arbitration act
in operation now, but it is of very mar
row application. The proposed law
would broaden the scope of the act so
as to include not only public-service
corporations, such as street railways,
but also ordinary corporations. 1t is
not the intention to include individual
employers or partnerships.
Inc proposed courts. will never have
power to act only upon petition of a
certain proportion of the corporate en-
ployes or of designated public officials,
such as the mayor of a city where
oIspute should arise, or the governor
of a state
The agitation in favor of this move
ment was started as a result of the re-
cent strikes which have so disturbed
New England manufacturing inters
ests. Mr. Henry d. Lloyd we'll
known wruer on social problems, is
among the prominent men who are
working in favor of new arbitration
law for Massachusetts. Some of the
ideas now practically applied in New
Zealand will probably be borrowed for
the Bay State.
An effective arbitration law which
would not stife the rights of the con-
tending parties would prove boon to
the public. In nearly all strikes, espe-
clally those of persons employed by
public-service corporations, the public
at large suffers seriously yet it is al
most helpless to protect itself. Mass
achusetts viii prove benefactor to
her sister commonwealths if she sue
ceeds N solving the strike problem.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14
MORE ABOUT RABBITS.

Since Col. Riley has planted bith
of his feet squarely on his Rabbit
platform, and has assumed to preju-
dice the farmers against Mr.. Middles-
wart, little history will not come
amiss.
Upon examination of the House
Journal of the 74th General Assembly,
we find that numerous petitions were
fled asking the passage of the game
law. The signers thereof were not con-
fined to any particular class-they
came from farmers, members of game
clubs, professional men-in fact, the
sentiment was practically unanimous.
The vote itself, as taken in the
House, was evidence of this fact. as
the roll-call on the passage of the bill
showed rs YEAS, AND NAYS. An
analysis of the vote shows that "a
FARMERS voted, ALL in the AF-
FIRMATIVE. The other five farmer
members of the House were absent at
the roll-call.
In view of these facts, it is a diff
ticult matter to understand as to just
how Col. Riley figures out any sort OF
argument showing injury to the farm
er, but one thing is certain-his Wig
orous attack on hunting clubs and
sportsmen who reside in the cities"
was altogether unwarranted. 1t is very
plain that the Colonel is ratified.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14
Justice Court.

The case of Samuel Ongar VS.. Janos
D. Mason was decided Thursday in
Squire McDermott's court. The de-
fendant was charged with making
threats of doing personal violence to
the plaintiff and also attempting to
carry out these threats. The court
decided that the evidence was suffic-
lent to admit of an examination by the
grand jury and accordingly placed Ma
sons pond at 800.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14
WHAT THE RECORD SAYS.

In the Register of Tuesday, June
11th, there appeared a communication
signed Noble" and appearing under
the date line of Belle Valley Ohio, but
which, judging from its ear-marks,
bears very close relationship to "In-
quisitive Voter" and Justice"
Mobiles" communication bore down
very heavily on the much-mooted Oil
bill passed by the last Legislature, and
among other things he says
"he voted for it and then attempted
to excuse himself by slandering our
Representative and neighbor, Hon,
Chris. Mckee, by saying that Chris.
Mckee voted for it. Mckee says lnat
he did not vote for it. and the record
sustains him"
Since there has been so much discus
sion concerning this measure, we have
taken the pains to examine the omical
record.
BY reference to page 1912 of the
House Journal of the 74th General AS
sembly it is found that final action was
taken on the bill April 14th, 1900. The
record reads as follows:
MIR. Pollock submitted the follow.
ing report:
The Standing Committee on Geology,
Mines and Mining, to which was re.
ferred S. B. No. 2S7--Mr. Wirt-having
had the same under consideration. re-
ports it back and recommends its pas
sage.
The bill was ordered to be engrossed,
and read the third time now.
The bill was then read the third
time.
The question being Shall the bill
pass?" The yeas and nays were taken
and resulted-yeas &C, nays none, as
follows"
Here follows the list of those voting
for the bill. among the number being
HON. CHRIS MCKEE, REPRESENT |
ATIVE FROM NOBLE COUNTY, AND |
ONE OF THE LARGEST OIL OPERA
TORS IN OHIO.
This bill applies only to lands under
laid with coal, and in this matter the
State Inspector of Mines decided that
the geological survey would be the |
guide. Under this ruling Washington
County would be effected but very
little, if any, even if the bill had not
been declared unconstitutional, as the
survey shows coal to exist in this coun-
ty only in Wesley township, where
here are no oil developments, and in
a narrow strip beyond Macksburg on
he border of Noble County.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14
Miss Hanna'S Funeral,

Funeral services of Miss Lucy Han
ma were held Thursday at the Gilman
Avenue NJ. E. church, of which the de-
ceased was a respected membe' The
services were conducted by Reverends
Hawk and Cherrington. The text of
the. former was, Her sun has gone
while it is yet day" Interment was
deferred until today, until the arrival
of Mr.. ]. W. Young, Miss Hanna's A.
ancee Burial will be made at Tunnel.
The rites will be strictly private.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14

LIVE AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE
men 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 IL isues( one years subscription)
at least $500. The subscription price
is $1.00 per year, so we give $500
worth of music for $10O, 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, 1901-06-14

The social which was to have been
given at the home of Mr.. Geo Middle
swart, at Lower Newport, tonight, has
been postponed on account of the
death of Mrs. Anna Dye.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14

A New York social reform club has
proposed the abolishment of mar
riage as the most effective way of
correcting the divorce evil.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14

According to Col. Riley, the rabbit
question is the burning issue of the
hour. We are willing to admit that
it's rather hot" for the Colonel.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14
Manted-A Wife

Must be strong and never have lame
back.-DR. RANKIN'S KIDNEY TAB
LET'S stop the pain at once and cure
permanently. Sold by Beagle & Ly-
tie and A ]. Richards. druggists, Mari
etta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14

The Tariff, the Money Question, Mu-
nicipal Ownership, Trusts and the
United States Senatorship have ali
been relegated to the rear, and the
paramount issue" of the hour is the
rabbit" question.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14
Subscription Rates for Daily.

Delivered by carrier, ten cents per week
or %. 90 per year If paid in advance. BY
mail inside Washington county, $4.OO per
year By mail outside Washington county,
$50 per year.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14
Convicted Of Murder.
By Associated Press.

Upper Sandusky o., June 13.-Lock
Foster, the third of five men charged
with the murder of W. C. Johnson, of
Carey was convicted of first degree
murder this afternoon. The jury rec
commended mercy and that he be sent
enced to life Imprisonment
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14
Weather Forecast.

Ohio-Showers Friday, probably Sat
urday; fresh to east southwest winds
West Virginia-Showers Friday
fair warmer Saturday. variable winds.
J. w. McCollum reports the sale of
the Sula r. Campbell property at No
AGO Maple Avenue Extension to Emma
Il. Suit Consideration private.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14

The workmen at the Sterling Brick
yard challenge the workmen at Cis-
Ier's brickyard to a baseball contest at
a time TO be hereafter arranged.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14

1t is said that even Col Riley has
reached the conclusion that too many
cooks spoil the broth"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14

General Grosvenor's third term
boom Las been put away in cold stor-
age.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-14
Flag Grocery.

Office No. /, West Side Meat Market.
Office No. 2, 812 Wayne street.
Office No. 3. 509 Whites Road.
Office No. 4. 109 Knox street,