davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
An 14TzeAcTyVE G5E ar AAcE -

roses, which bank the crowns Of some
pretty mushroom shapes.
COIOred Hosiery in plain and nov
city effects is displayed consplcuously In
all OF the smartest metropolitan shops.
Among these are some smart checked
designs for wear with the jumper frock
of checked glngham or silk. Black shoes
Will naturally accompany such hosiery,
for where a colored shoe Is worn the
hose match the shoe.
A POcketbOOk to delight the heart
OF the fair autolst Is "a vanity bag OF
goodly size, equipped with the necessary
toilet accessories on the top side OF
which is mount In silver or gilt taking
the form OF a touring car, IN the front
seat of which is seated the chauffeur,
who, to all appearance, is trying his level
best to break all previous speed records.
Matching Purse and Belt are new
and attractive novelties IN the leather
goods department Sometimes the belt is
Wide and again 1t is narrow, but It inya'
riably fastens with harness buckle, and
tbs bags or small hand purses are OF the
plalnest mold. and In keeping with the
severity OF the tailored frock with which
they are worn.
The secret OF the grace with which
those wide velvet ribbons bow themselves
on broad crowns. and drape In streamer
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Novelties In Hand
lerchiefs.
The New Colored Effects
Novel Designs Com
plementing the Sea-
son s Dress Fabrics

The subject of handkerchiefs is an un-
usually interesting one this season. Here
as in every other accessory of woman's
costumirg, novelty presents itself In the
most fascinating guises.
1t is the colored handkerchief, strange
as 1t may seem, which claims first place !;
and this too, with the smartest dressers
The old prejudice against the handker-
chier carrying even the slightest sugges-
ton of color has been entirely forgotten,
and by those, too, whose exclusive tastes
permitted in the old days the selection Of
only the neatest hemstitched and most
unobstrusive embroidered pure white af-
fairs
These new affairs are absolutely irre-
sistlble IN their dainty colorings and de-
signs. The linen is of the finest, and the
designs the most artistic. The Japanese
tendency which dominates the costume
world is traceable in many of the best
designs.
The majority OF these handkerchief nov
elites have a narrow colored hem In pink,
blue, green or yellow, In the palest tint.
Some show border effects In convention
lied flower designs, the flower centers a
bit of delicate hand embroidery executed
In flnsst cotton or linen threads. Clusters
Of tiny diamonds, polka-dots and squares
in one Or two colors alternate inside of
the colored hem, with embroidery dots
usually in white, though sometimes in
color. Then there are the plaid handker-
chiefs, with and without a plain-colored
hem. These are more often in two-tone
effects, and show a bit of fine handwork
in a corner design In the form of tiny
flower spray In the place OF the initial
Initial handkerchiefss by the way, are
still good style, but they come only in
the plain whites, and not in novelty col
ored affairs.
Some very pretty patterns show the
colored printings In corner and border
design, embroidered over with tiny dots,
and naturally the more embroidery these
handkerchiefs carry the higher they are
marked in price.
Another novelty shown among the most
exclusive patterns has the daintiest finish
imaginable In the form OF a very narrow
lace edge, handmade lace, by the way.
These, OF course, are more or less expen-
siyc, but the clever and ingenious girl
may buy the plain handkerchiefs and set
on the lace herself with very gratifying
results, both as to effect and price.
Polka-dots are well represented doubt
less because OF the prominence given this
design In dress fabrics this season.
Checks also are not without favor, so
the summer girl will and little diticulty
in matching her dainty frocks with hand
kerehiefs, eomplementipg them In both
color and design.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

formation. In these the skirts are either
circular or plainly gored, so as to admit
OF trimming, for they are one and all
trimmed, except those severely tailored
pleated models which accompany a smart
box or cutaway coat. following the lines
of the serge or novelty suiting walking
costume.
frocks is the extensive use OF cotton and
linen soutache braiding This is so
marked as to seem almost an epidemic.
We ha ye seen the steadily increasing use
of silk soutache ON broadcloths, then on
silks and even on chinons, but all this
hardly prepared us for the veritable
crazes for the braid ON every ything from
thin mulls TO heavy figures.
Quite the most novel use of the braid
Is on English eyelet embroidery, the
soutache applied to the wide embroidery
bands 80 as to almost entirely cover the
muslin. And then, II this Is not novel
enough in itself, use your band OF heavily
braided holes as an insertion In a thin
null froek. Surely sartorial wonders will
never cease.
fine white pique imported by one OF
our fashionable dressmakers for her very
most chic client (no well-condltloned
dressmaker has customers nowadays
only cllen's-mind you) had box-pleated
skirt, with broad-braided band at knee
height The cOatee was loose and
straight, with the Inevitable japanese
sleeve ana big armhoe, aud was one solid
mass IF soutache braiding
So we may look to see the piazza work
ers turn flom the shadow and eyelet EN-
broidery Of yesterday to the less trying
aud more efecting goutaehe braiding Of
TODAY
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

A Novelty which but recently made
Its appearance In a number OF smart
metropolitan shops Is leather belt
shaped like a mans turnover collar and
fastening with an oval harness buckle.
These are particularly effective when ac-
companying a linen collar OF similar pat
tern and bowed With a little silk tie IN
the same color az the belt
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22

As our friend Dooley would say,
s'Tha do be comm tn wrong way
for Jawn d. these days" A dispatch
from Pittsburgh, Pa, announces the
Incorporation of the Barnsdall Oil
company, with q capital Of tl0, ,000 900,
and the declared intention Of fighting
the Standard in the West. Theodore
Barnsdall, head Of the new company,
is the biggest independent oil man in
the country.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22
s.A.. .. ONO. orr. Q, ron.Do. ,...

s.s ..ss I cs:as e Z: s. m e ST ~
-, 10al easinsss Z. tas S C,sz q Fly otscsSS 20
II. SiM ny the s1M g oas hundred Dol.
hrs ~ sAeA anA every eess a cHsaTn ssHt
G1SS. rnANK J. CHBHnY.
6Sorn 70 before me and subscribsd n ny
pfoSenco, this ltA day Of December, a. l6Bd
6siiT CaSasrh CuFe 10 taken Internally,
~ 80 difoctly on the blood and mucous
oaS1eees Of The aystem. sent for tesumon-
FL. CMRNHY 4 co., Toledo, o.
Qo3d by all deuHGiste. 7tc.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22

Addressing the National Editorial
association convention at Norfolk,
Va, the other day, President Roose-
welt upheld Professor Pinchot's
course In forest reserve management
and declared for government control
Of the public range; said the admin
istration Chats Ne and Pinchot)
would continue in the course mapped
out regardless Of the action Of the
Denver convention.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22

Telephonins Across the Atlantic.
Up to the present time wireless
tslsgEaphy has not supplemented or
even appreciably interfered with
oesan telegraph cables. In fscr,
wireless tslegraphy has even aided
sabmarine cables by bringing mes
sages to them from vessels at sea.
OF course, Il II possible that, with In
cfsassd invention, knowledge and
experience, wirelsss telegraphy may
make such progress as ultimately to
intsrfere With ocean wire telegrphy.
These two are essentially future COM
pstitors. But there would be no
competition between wireless tele-
phony and wire telephony across the
ocean, because there is no ocean wire
xblsphony and no immediate pros
pect Of tts arrival It 10 more likely
1t present that wireless telephony
may be extended in range to reach
across the Atlantic ocean than that
wtrs tslsphony may be similarly ex-
tended. In other words, there seems
more prospect at present Of trans
mitting the human voice by cleo
tricity over the surface Of the Attain
tic than over an electric insulated
wire carried under the ocean. The
fact Of Transatlantic telephony Is far
from being accomplished - yet in
either Of these wAys.-From 'srhe
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22

The Pueblo Chieftain,' the leading
Republican paper of the state, is out
With strong editorial endorsing
President Roosevelt for another
term. Mr.. Roosevelt is still un-
doubtedly popular with the masses,
but recent events foreshadow much
reduced vote for the ''trust buster"
In the West, in the event Of his nomi-
tfop.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22

A number of the peabody war
generals'' don't speak Tor even salute)
as they pass each other on the streets
Of the capital city, these days.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22

Mayor Schmitz Of San francisco,
was found guilty Of accepting bribes,
thus being the first Of Frisco's cor
rdpt rulers to be convicted.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22

The Colorado and Wyoming lum-
bermen seem to be lined up with the
administration in the present fight.
Why?
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22

w. B. Blythe, the Lion canon coal
man, returned from Fort Worth, Tex
last Thursday, after some weeks
spent there and at other Lone Star
state points. Mr.. Blythe says 1t was
too warm down there for comfort.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22
Low Rates to the East.

Very low rates have been author
ized by the Colorado Midland Rail-
way to Kansas City, st. Louis. Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and in
termediate points. Tickets on sale
commencing June 10th with final re-
turn limit October 31st.
For full particulars see the Colo
RADIO agent.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22

Messrs. NJ. D. Mcintyre, Walker
McLaury and r. A. Baltz, all from
Chicago, arrived this week, and will
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Parrotte at
Windermere lodge for some time.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Wildhack and
the girls are in Denver this week.
The Judge is one Of the White river
delegates to the Denver convention.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22

Jack Dunn of Big Beaver, left for
Denver Sunday, where he will have
his eyes attended to.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22

Bert and Mrs. Rink came in from
the Keystone and took in the farmers
institute proceedings.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22

All roads lead to Meeker-on the
Fourth-am we'll have them sand
papered for that occasion.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22

Mrs. 3. L. Nichols departed this
week for an extended visit to Colo
rado Springs, Denver, Cheyenne and
other outside points.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22

George Beemer of the Oldland
force, broke the monotony of things
by freighting trip to the Hamilton
store, during the week.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22

Neil limerick represented north
fork at the funeral Of Mrs. Adam
Smith.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22

Mr.. G. I. Carney departed Sunday
for Nevada, on a business mission.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22

H. r, Hulett represented the Axial
stockmen at the Denver convention.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22

The redoubtable General Sherman
Bell stigmatizes Former Governor
Peabody as the biggest liar that ever
lived.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22

Hay and Stabling
At the Wetmore house barn near
flour milD rs cents per night. Also
good camp house.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22


ADDRESSES
Before the active festivities begin b. F.
Montgomery Gentry will address the assemblage
Park will be provided for the
comfort Of he ladies children
m. will begin the
CHILDRENS SPORTS
These are to take place Park
the following events
Girls apple eating contest; st. and
Boys apple eating contest 81, soc and 2bc.
Boys girls Pony Race under ls LIST prize ~
I'd 81 and Sd 5Oc.
Catching the Creased Pig putting him Box; s5.
All entries be years age.
Girls Egg Race to "A years, &1 SOC 25c
Girls Race, years, 81, soc, Csc.
Girls years, przes for best dressed doll, TIC,
Also prizes for dressed dolls.
Boys Sack Race 10 to IA years, 81, SOC, 2bc.
Boys Foot Race, 10 to IA years 81, 6Oc, 25c.
Boys Contest, under years, 75c 6Oc
Eating Contest, under l8 years. 81, 5Oc, Sc.
all Foot Race under IA years, u, 5oc, 26c
c. THOMPSON, committeeman in charge
LADIES RIDING CONTEST
At 1880 a IN. barred.
prize, second t6
C.J WILSON committeeman in charge
GAME OF BASE BALL
At lo:8o o. M, between Clouters
Precocious Pirates Price ~ to the win
ners. will a hot number
w. =. .sALTMARsH, commssemansin IN charge
SPEAR CONTEST
At p. Entrance sl.00 $500 largest
number Of rings n Second a600
A. B. McWILLIAMS Committeeman in charge.
RELAY RACE.
App nj, Three Parks change
each corner to enter, fee
First prize 49, I'd go, Sd So
J. G. MARSALIA committeeman in charge.
CALF RoPING CONTEST
At p M, Boys we'll quali-
hed to enter this contest Entrance 35 375
tsb I'd a1b 4h $5. #
LEE PETERSON committeeman in charge.
GRAND CONCERT
Betwesn p. m. in the Park by the Meeker
Orchestra
The celebration will conclude evening the
Fourth
GRAND BALL
At Odd Fellows Hall music the valley.
ONE DAY CELEBRATION
But there something doing all the
and bring children along
Not the least among att be
A FINE DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS
Come and enjoy celebration chock full of
sport from beginning end The liveliest days
celebration Meeker has had. The is yours
I'VE turn it you for good time.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-22

Rcd TN HI1ALD for the news.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-12-05

We are having fine weather Tor gath
ering corn
yirgie Parsons and Mise Gertrude
Alexander we're married November 70,
ii Tho home 81 the brides parents, Mr..
aric Mrs. X. G. Alexander, Rev. P. WI
Rauls oficiating. 43
M. Thurman Of Dealoge visited A. Y.
Bess recently.
Our sawmilIs are allrunning regularly
now. Myfick u saving for \, , ,. Miller,
and Parsons isiocated one mile west Of
Lodge. Sample a Brewer are saving
about i mile and i haif sorth of Lodge.
Emma, the little S-year-old daughter
Of Mir. and Mrs. "A. j. Bess died very
suddenly November 25. She bad been
aflicted with diabetes nearly . year, and
everything that medical skill could DO
had been done for her relief; but aii
failed. Little Emma was up playing On
Saturday, but she suddenly became
worse Sunday night and passed 70 the
great beyond at 7o,clock Monday morn
ing. The little body was laid to rest in
| Trace Creek cemetery the 9th. The fu-
neral service was conductedhy Rev. W
1 r. Bess.Si
e. w. Bees and Mrs, J. r, Dollar q
Fredericktown attended the funeral,
We are glad to report that Elijah
lWhitener and daughter, who were burn
ed 90 severely recently, are improving
| rapidly. OBSERVER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-12-05
Shr.url1.

Health Is reasonably good.
Miss Maude Wallis attended church at
Pinhook Sunday.
Celeste Drum visited her grandparents
last week.
Misses Gertrude Pair and Alice Mc-
pherson attended the singing Ct New
Salem church Sunday.
Miss Maude Wallis visited her aunt,
Matilda Shrum, Monday.
Gussle Rulings visited friends here
Sunday.
William Pair and family visited IN tne
Flatwoods Saturday and Sunday.
D. L. Hahn, who ID teaching At thi'
place, visited home folks near Marble
hin Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Maude Wallis Is taking musl'
lessons at LutesvsIle.
Miss Maude Dayault visited Miss ld'
Sitzes last week.
&c. Shrum visited Grandma thinner
man last Sunday. NEBENEzER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-12-05
D. MayIela d .hIs plaee, Iast F'riday

d. Mayield Of this place, last Friday
night.
Thomas and Walker Statlerare paint-
ing the schoolhouse, which adds much
to it's appearance.
Alarge audience attended church here
Sunday.
understand . protracted meeting will
be held here in the near future.
Zach Seabaugh, accompanied by his
best girl, made atripto Perryviile Tues
day. wonder why9
Myrtle BIaylock and William Bangerl
were united in marriage at Perryvills
Thursday.
Mrs. Page statler and children ar
visiting her brother, at Flat Riyer, tai
week.
Miss Sarah Fikuart Of near here !
yerv low, LITTLE MAN.
= 4 t34
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-12-05

Everybody seems to Be enjoying good
health.
Jefferson Pridy and family are visiting
valatiyes 1t Fredericktown this week.
3. q. Zimmerman and wife Of Gler
Alien spept Saturday and Sunday % the
home Of their danghters Mrs Eores'
Bollinger.
| last Saturday.
Forest Bollinger went to fFedetleN'
town Saturday.
Mrs Ida Berry and children o. olel
| AiIen spent Thanksgiving with ne
IaiAer, Dr.. Keehn.
II. Rhodes has bis house apOe
completed. =.
e, clsrsnce Swan and wife made eusi
/ ,sss ,,s,, 70 tsien Aiiiis.i ;ss.. y "Wednesday
IAon Leslie Of 81. Louis visi'e
frsenlls At this place last week.
Pobert Finley vent to Marble Hi
"a whi.sner and wife Of Glen Alle
eese ous lass week % look after the
farming interests.
80, rrasss Stevens Of Glen Allen visits
r.Iatives al this place Friday and %
AeRicoEA.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-12-05

latter Part oi Inst week, returning home
4 &eupday.
Mrs. WI. n. Lutes and nephew, yaniea
Etcrall, of LntesyilIs, Hpept Thanls;T
giving With Mrs. Lutes's dapghter' Mn.
I Es M. Hawn. ss
Migsee SalIie and Mary X itchen visited
Mics coluTibia iIaMn Saturday hight.
II. II. Wallis his about completed his
/, new barn
| JeEpme Hlinkard and sister, Miss'
| Nannie, spent 'rhanksgiying ~ home.
Norma Reagan Ms ensuiieriug from
| tonsilitia thelaat week or more. butpers
sisted III attending school every day, She
| isabrightpupil ana deseryesmuch credit
ifar her perseverance,.
Mi. and Mrs. %. N. IIawn visited relAS
| lives ana friends al Lutesville Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Green Il spending this
week with the family of A. .. Hawn.
Jacob Yount of near Marquand visited
friends Oh ourtcresk tho latter part Of
last week.
Thomas Yountand several others made
| d trip 10 Mingo last week after fish.
Quite 4 number 81 The patrons and
friends Of the Hawns school spentThanlssr
| giving with teacher and pupils, JAY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-12-05


LOUIS r. Posr, editor OF the
Pabiie, has a waT of hitting the
nail on the head. He never male
a more certain strike in that direc-
lion than when be wrote: 'eihese
expressions of gratitude to Pier
pont Morgan and John D. Rookie
feIIer for throwing in their millions
and saving the day are singularly
disgusting specimens OF toadylsm'
Thanks to the financial distress thai
is running its thousands, Mr. Nor.
gan and the Standard Oil crowd
have picked up control Of q cont.
mental railroad . big trust eompa
ny, and the only great competitor
Of their steel trust. The suffering
Of others has made . harvest fO'
thena z
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-12-05
.I9aalss.IIlYiIla...

q. Al. yenabIe and family were
summoned % ths bedside Of Mr.. Ven-
able,s brother ia-law, Charles Acob,
4 few DAYS ago. Mfr. Acob died from an
accidental guashot wound,
Rb Sanders was struck on the leg BY
4 spike while at work 4, few days ago
which laid him up several days. II
w. IA. and Harold Welker and three
gentlemen friends Of Fredericktown, who
were on their way to Marble Hill to play
football against the Will Mayfield Coll
| leRe team, spent the Sunday night before
Al Hon. III M. Welker's.
Married Thursday, November ".
/ Will C0ilins Of this place and Miss Garrle
Beshears OF Mnrquand. Their many
friends Join in best wishes Tor theii
| future.
| Will Stoyall and family and Charles
| Richards and wife moved here from Fiat
River recently.
dimes Bess and family attended the
| funeral OF A. j. Bessss little daughter q
New Trace Greek church, ~ II
II. g. Griffith and family and Hon, J
] nj. Wslker and family spent Thanks,
giving with Mrs. F. Il. Griffith.
i 1. 6. Griffith entertained his Sunda!
school class Thanksgiving evening viii
| 1 supper and candy making.
Hosea Hale and family arc VISITING
/ N5s.h z;s1aa ~ Charieafofl this week.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-12-05

REPRESENTATIVE CHAMP CLARK OF
Missouri, says . Washington dis
patch. dated Dec. !, said tonight
that ii vas he purpose to make life
miserable for the republicans who
oppose the bill which be will intro
dace in the house tomorrow pro
viding fortbe removal Of the i'm,
post duty On wood pulp, white print
usper and white book paper. The
bill IS designed particularly 70 re
Iisvs the country publisher, WHOSE
PAPER now costs double what Il die
few years ago. Il was once
country editor myself" said w
CLARK, aand / know the close MAJ
nn on whlcb country papers mus
be conducted to make them reaiiz
q profit"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-12-05
Illm.ninl. /.

We are having fine weather for time
of year.
Farmers are about Ill done gathering
corn.
some Of our people have butchered
Itheir porkers. N
The Grisham mill here continues g
saw lumber. .
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Clippard spent
Thanksgiving day at the home Of Mrs.
Clippard's father, Judge Barks. near
Barks chapel.
| d. M. Reed, head clerk and bookkeep-
ar for the Gfisham company here, VINO
has been III Illinois the last two weeks
haa returned with his bride--an Illinois
helle. we wish yon a long, happy and
nTosnerous life. Bro. Reed, and welcome
you and bride to our midst. They WIN
make their home in Latin.
RAv. William Boutwell, preached at
lI.afIln Saturday night and Sunday,
/ We are having quite 3 lot Of sickness
hare now. / am sorry TO report that
Pred Buekner Is seriously III with pneu
monia.
Loren Grimsley, who has been qulee
sick, is some better.
Mrs, JOS. Anderson Is quite SICK now
.I1nele DAM Hahs Is building an aa-
Sit;en 70 his dwelling. Lock out, girls,
lhess widower.
Squire B. F. Winters, who has oeeh @
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-12-05
Our correspondents.


- : - -
Fhers Is no serious sickness IN snis
vicinity Eow.
Mr. znd Mrs. Charles Bazzsil sad 0sne
of Nsfsss Hill visited Mrs. Bazzeils
ssesas=. -. and Mss. B. ?, Tate, On
Ms creek hst week.
Esuasd cob5 Of near Glen Allen vs.
Iss.a hGs soa, Y. h Cobb and Sifs, hsfe
Izsz Sunday and Monday.
m Ess s=:=s=sss :. = :ssesyslss = sas.s.
ssa frssaas ard relatives IN our neigh-
harheoa his week.
wr. sna Ms Jaeo6 Masters visa'eo
r.. aad nrz. HasxiksF last Sunday
Ms cEariez Huffman attended ehoIet
e LAIN sast Sunday and visited Ais'
BsIls Psssua-
Tks vrisef sHioysd Thaakssisins sell
-azls sss hapss it vas - ssioyahis aAl
- sxsry sszass ei IN Pzzsz
Il sIapsss e LsAia visited Afsns
- csssrsss Tz2e asaf here isss ves<.
Bs1zzEEs SIS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-12-05

A roLE Of tbs democratic sena-
tors and Representatives 10 congress
shows : proportion ot about four
TO one ID lavor 81 the aOmination
of William J Bryan.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-12-05

bis Ananias club, but t-oh, well, It's
promising, right now, to br a very
pretty little family rucus. and we
know better than to butt into one
of those functions.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-12-05
n.onKed Creek.

ss~ersi q hIs friends and aslsh6ars
esvs -Unels SAM HaSn 3 So0d sn0p-
'..s - nszu ard sifs hass both been
= - vzrz lizs sssesal dsys.
=. 80 -. HzzEz I.zs e7 3 zs -
= 8. e zzzZ. E zzZ zl-z
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-12-05

TIE legislasnrs Of Oklahoma, the
greatest nee state ever admitted TO
The union, met and organized last
Monday.