davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-12-25
Negro Admits KjlIIns RAM,

Philadelphia, Dec. 21.-George VIII.
son. alias Williams, the negro under
arrest here In connection with. the
murder Of Frederick R. Ronler. at
orange, N. J., made a partial comics.
sion OF guilt. according to Captain OF
detectives Donaghy. He SAYS that
wilson admits killing ROmer, but de-
cIares that he struck the man in self.
defense. This bit of light on the sub.
lIect Is the first that the police have
oeen able to wrest from the prisoner
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-12-25
1900 appreciation for these eo lo ss6
AL vas ceL- H--,a = = ah0ul s31l.uo9, -
Rare Now Because of DiGere,o. =.
the Welt

the Welt.
lie 10 you remember" asked the sbo
o salesman. the days when new shoe
Il creaked?
o ana now you used TO have the shoe
q naker put wooden pegs in the mtddI,
] OF me so.e about every week to stor
= the noise? SUI
sometimes you soaked the soles NJ
your shoes in water and then had 70
ruo them with lard or some other kind
OF grease to get them flexible
You don't have to do that now
away. '''' ~ ueaA
IN the old days the soles of shoes
consisted Of two even pieces of leather
ana the friction of these two niacas
caused the squeak when person
walked. PeiSon
snoes are made differently now
lou see that little piece of rideed
leather that runs from the heel around
the outside of the sole?
4hats what we call the welt II IA
piece Of leather about an inch wide
se"ed TO Zap cut and turned under
the inside. 1--Uei
The space between the outer sido
ana the insole is filed with ordinary
TAR paper, which holds the soles IN
shape and also prevents squeakinq nv
taxing away the friction. ?
Ihis system OF a welt was iDventa5 /
nlrty years ago. but at first II WASN'T :,
success because the sOles were sewed u
With a straight needle. a
couldn't explain 1t to you In a hun. -
red years, but to prevent saueakine ~
ne soles Of a shoe have to be sewed ~ ~
18th crooked needle. :.
You see, when a sole Is sewed with n.
straight needle It leaves no aexibII. 81,
to the sole. tSi
But the welt added so much 70 The -,
'pearance and strength Of the shoe co,
az improvements were made on the orc
81 system, and soon afterward the in
mt or side sewing by a crooked nee. +
was patented, am,
A shoe that is made with that I'm. the
'Vehent costs % cents more to the onIl
nuracturer than the old style. que
Inc patent on it still holds good Deol
I'12 cents royalty has to be paid and
every pair Of shoes that is made Afri
way. tran
But it's worth It. ..ToI
squeaking shoe nowadays is as mou
as an out Of date dress or a straw rome
In winter"-Exchange cent
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-12-25

The more our knowledge is widened
the more clear becomes the Importance
OF Greece and the Greek language
Not only Europe, but the east. show
their influence. Every branch OF hu-
man thought owes its first inspiration
TO Greece. Theologians are at LAST
learning that Christianity can only be
understood in the light Of contemDo-
rary Hellenism. AS in philosophy. a.
IN astronomy, mathematics and ReOc-
Taphy' SO In medicine and natural Sci
ence, the modern spirit finds itself
closely linked with the ancient.-Clas.
steal Review.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-12-25

10 me Hon. John LaA.lev who oo,,o,
10 the next congress hs q ranroson4.
ave from Kentucky. used 70 he 80 -
pOiatment clerk of til, censrs b,'..al'
He knew how not to n,Es an on T.-I,, -
ment when he didn't wmt 70 P 49,
Is Uid OF an excellent I'D clergyman
IRON Pennsylvania wo callsd on
Langley to urge the appintment NJ a
youSg woman from TIT state Tho
appointment clerk talkedIn such man.
ner as TO lead the clergy an to believe
eual us young woman touId get tbe
appointment 1t didn't materioIizo
however and the man II the cloth
@s ,s, one Of Langley's su,ordinates.
ley? MI Lang
reply. Tue royal
But what is his reputation for t,u+b
and veracityY' '0- Il u'i'
! always understood it to De- sound ,,
NO He tells me crooked tales 10
Iold me a fat falsehood." LIZ
mere must be some misfa-a"
NO there is no mistake. aid +o,d
INN he had told me a falsebod y 4 ,
an ana what did he say to thu STRIP ]
lie put his hands on nv s,orldor, s
~, Sald. My good brother. Iray for Il
10 Washington Herald. b
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-12-25

S The Press In the Arctic Reoio,
o mere exist at present several Jour.
Z + hat make their appearance only
4 pee q year. They are published with.
re confines of the north polar circle
eskimo Bulletin, for exampIe ia
."ited near Cape Prince OF Wales ON
Bering strait. OA
Here, in a village inhabited bv Eski.
mos, the English missionaries have as
la0lished a school, and as only one
steamer lands at this place and that
olly once a year. the news that IL
trlngs is consigned to sheet of noner
printed with the photograph. Its Size |
Dy Il inches The paper is very
tLlck' and only one surface is used
ms Eskimo Bulletin in q subbead
cialms to be the only yearly Daner "
i pls' however, is an error for tbera 10
az annual sheet published in Godtbaab.
I.@ehland. where a small printing Of
nee was established in 1862. whence
news sheets and photographic prints
nave been issued. The journal in ones.
non is entitled "Atnagagdlintit nalin- {
tusaruminasassumik" - that +
s, something for reading; accounts OF !
III sorts Of entertaining subjects" The o.
language is that Of Greenland. q dis-
ect Of the Eskimo.
There Is still another periodical nub.
sned IN Greenland, under the name or
haiaolit. Chicago Record Herald. q
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-12-25
MOUNTAINS OF THE MOON
source of the Legends Which C1o..o-
Around Them.


,e Around Them.
q Many old legends cllster about +,,
snowy peaks of the Mountains of fine
: NOON III Africa, and Sir Harry John
e slon' writing in the Pail Mall Nfag,-
p IlHe' expresses the opinion that the I,st
discovered Of all the great moutoin.
OF the dark continent. Ruwenzor 70.
Gently surmounted by the Duke of fine
Aorl@zl' was the principal source Of flo
legends Of the mOuntains-mountain
Vi Incredible height. with a moonlile
mottied aspect of snow ana rocl, an
bearing occasionally, like unearthIv |
VISIONS IN the heavens, cut of from tbs
Iorest ana plains by swathes of clonds
uioun'alhs whose copious streams unit.
ca 10 form the great lakes that were
the source of the Nile.
Inc first beginnings of these legends
may nave reached the early civiliza-
toH OF the Mediterranean throupb
Egypt. Five thousand years ago in all
PROBABILITY the ancient Egyptians had !
got INTO touch commercially with tho 4
negroes Of the Egyptian Sudan and /
tne valley Of the White Nile as we'll aS Il
win Abyssinia. A negroid TYNE NJ in c
had sprung up from, +ba L
eou'acl between the Caucasian Egvp. Il
-an ana the Nilotlc negroes, who had t.
IusHeu MS Journeys in search of slaves II
,Ot5' incense and other products Of the IN
,uu"n Iar southwark to the yerge NJ "a
nc equatorial forests. PERHAPS even "a
Il occasional Egyptian refugee crImI- u
al OF slave merchant may have az.
DnPanled his negroid partners on sucb
Apeoltlons. In any event. communal
Auen had been opened I'D between tLo
'gESes Of central Africa ana tbo ot-., sol
-oo peoples on the shores Of the Msdi. arr
rIanean' and doubtless through tbis mu
'annei were carried those legends Of ora
Mountains Of the Moon which. 40. slol
.uins 70 tnls authority, attained their Del
satest consistency and verIsimilituds WI
tnS urst century after Christ car
VI many centuries after the Roman acre
pre- began to decline all Interest," in Ject
mountains of the Moon ceased and peel
y revived when the travels and CON
SIS or the Arabs once more bror,,t+ III
PIE OF some degree Of civilization the
loo 'i.O contact with tropical Of
,sr,itta' 5'o travellers or geOgraphers Not
/, Information regarding the their
ol.ai -Aumr,' as they called these man
Intains' to the philosophers of En- to q
~ the seventeenth and eighteenth learn
uleS' and thus these snow peaks undeI
~ IA AREA reappeared on the rary
y maps Little was learned in as
aa,i,' 80 Mountains, however, until raphy
, ~. i7Ht!es Oh the last century ence,
no ~ Nenia' which had been closet
g Tr many decades before by steal
y "urttemberg missionary. was
covered carefully located and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-12-25
OSS

photographed IN August
Harry, in company with t.
/ men, reached the snow and lee
wenzorL on the MubukO glacier.
was not until the past summer
the summit was reached. Now.
says. in all probability the era Of
coyeries. geographical and zoolo.ic
on this wonderful mountain rance
the very heart OIL equatorial Africa has
only just begun"
Plant and Animal Life.
Startling is the discovery that a "fun-
damental' distinction between animal
ana vegetable structure does not exist
at all 1t has been held by all sclen-
lists until recently that each vegetable
cell unit is boxed up In a ease" OF
cellul0se. Animal cells are not so i'm
but freely communicate with
'ne another, Now the botanist and tbe
learn with amazement Of the
continuity of the protoplasm through
ne walls Of the vegetable cells bv
leahs or connecting canals and
lreads. This may seem no startling
lscovery to those who are unfamiliar
lh the foundation ideas 6f biology.
S matter of fact, says Professor
ay Lancaster this new developmenh
not less epoch making than the dis
very Of the circulation Of the blood.
man has been totally misled regard.
g the distinction to be drawn BE-.
cen animal life and vegetable life
the cell is essentially the same factAr
me growth Of both, it follows thse
plant is form Of animal, or ratheA
It the animal is a moving plant-\l
trent Literature.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-12-25

THE PHON0GBAf4.
'0'"e OF the Odd WAYS In Which the
Instrument Bsas

OF the Odd WAYS f, tbieb tLa
;. instrument s Uses
= y man went into music ore LAST
week with a phOnogr pb rap.-.I Ubio,
. ne asked the clerk t place ma
Iiii'e and reproduce q -seor. MOI, -
w hen the machine 0u ~
,o ou,lu OF a baby's wo nd lighter
Iine from the horn.
Hello papa. 'Ere's
que Bob. l wusht ocd lum me-
an VI Iull minute the bsbt voice
.lheu. Then came Few rs NJ IN
NOmans voice. ~
ne man dabbed at lis eyos i'm b;s
u'ndkerchief and said: 40
mars my wife and b. bv -
Ne was a travelling sa asm.s His
Hoae was in New York
wouldn't have misse 49,
.Welty dollar bill" he saio to m, 4lsrl, ,
! W Deen away from h5i q si,. s-,e,-s
NV and every Sa+'srdn atetr
iaFe received a record from 80
II tel you there's nothiu Sr,s :
" sound of tAqir voices Ii bes-e :. =
lg sone too" go 81
10 7 did he work that 1ene1 ~. IL
ERIK was asked. 'le
LaSpy' In his home II New y,,,, lI'
a aking machine. His 70 sb - W
JUS a blank record into ana ~ ~ at
"a pe baby talk into Il mon 80 81
aus L to him, and he hss ironl !. Iei
It tle record into anothsr uscl ,ns sel
nav 1t reproduced" arr
me Jerk said that 1t war c1,, ne'
ite grad for parents to bs n IS no
oles pix into a phOnOgrapb 10, = Ge
zen pe record was carr epl uec
ny lobe kept until the in,eut ~. quo
Iherep be lots of fun wit up
orus, the clerk said. "Luae.n. IN 1nel
L Ian ''tening to the pratt Il Of d.. y, ~
babyFoice." i'-' OF
NIUE more than year 40 & ss
e OF Organist in Kan an lug
ne visiting In Minneapolis sang a i ~.
AIRY 10 a talking machine rseas "a taii
Ione anerWard she died. The ph ,ue
,a5iilc ilcord was sent to her hu. ene
uere' occasionally he listens y eIe
sacred sing as sung by her. and ''0n
great colfOrt to him. INT
onograps are put to many ouse leIus
They are sometimes used M In 'ue
Is TO rprOduce sacred songs WIN
re person are too poor to Z y III, ours
nse Of REGULAR singers It is otter less
Satisfactory. Sermons a. rs HicL
lced by 1t. 1t was used in de- iver. 9'io"
hearst Speeches during tn iast no'ne
algn in Neg York 3iout
'out the most novel use I era~ s'al u
for a talking machine" ia eeIous
is plan % use it as bu, IS 'n-
> man came in here some ~
nj said he wanted a cheap m,,-
10 put in the basement OF his The
I'm going to attach a string to Iler'
said, so 'hat when anv il. 2s II
the baseme. Z d3 e. win start pee a
m har q le ~ r. gsll l7e
y "Murderi po lcer' TEsrS Ea
waat 1t fr'e Kansas Ci+v diled
III Berfng
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-12-25
Increase In Lurur,..

INK =. urles were purchased by the
United States from abroad to the Az.
Of S1O0,OOOOOO during the fiscal
ysar 1876, according to the tabuIstIons
q Tue bureau Of statistics of the de-
parfnent Of commerce and labor
4ness Injuries are classified az dja.
Llonds and other precious stones ~
ghlca 100000 was imported. loceg
o5lo= embroideries and ribbons, $40.
49, feathers, natural and artificial
'1yo %; champagne. 100000. and
!. Sc neous, such as perfumerles.
'ei rdcles, smokers articles and
q 'h tor smoking, make I'd the bal.
Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes
q lported to the value Of sos 600. |
~ his is more than double the |
ioun spent abroad for such q. ,icloq
Z sea le ago. Thu item ~ q
sSse IN tho ~. -,
~ Isry 3rd, 1908, andN
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-12-25
An EARLY Ris.r

a. LOra AlVerstone, the lord chief ms
S sice o OF England, who has a SALARY q,
$4,000 a year, when at the hoe ;,.o u
N a. 80. 20 get up between 3 and 8
beon 49, tnoiIing except when he had
casior ~" 10 ~ parliament. On one &C.
foJn - ne wanted to talk over. a Ger.
Juniors He asked tbe vo,uon Sunda
ca Ssil mine N me morning. "lacJ 1907, of &C
rlster. "At hair nost shoI' ens"se-
was the reply Tho ~ one year ago al
IN the stroke Of tbo all Of the large CT
Ter to do It, howevei
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-12-25

1.-THE parents of Judge KenesaV
Mountain lands had rare taste IN
Names" said a man who bad lust goi
pack from a summer In Connection
"but while I was up in the Nutmeg
state ! ran across a bunch of cogpt
mems that bad the Chicago jurists bea
to light froth.
"A mao came into the hotel and rep.
istered as Kansas ~ Bill. I was II
PRODUCED 10 him and asked him tokinr.
" II his f1iddle name was Nebrask;
10 my 81 {rise. he said it was. Tbeg
ne told Z that his father, one OF IL q
Teai old Toned Yankees. had named
DIS 'I four dren for famous measure
ltI ed 10 tle national congress. b.
mort KANSAS Nebraska Bill there was
snmpfRtoP Constitution Bill and the
# in thtsJ tisgs.1 Compromise B hi
had worked in nearly e Bill
! of the United States doesn't sound
yond Old Lyme
) md PeF&- ---.s
sor Of the WilmE School.
Wiley was a native of Sussex coul
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-12-25
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices In ~.
Principal Markets

Principal Marksts.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR stssdv.
wInler extras. new, $4.106425. Pe anyy ;
mills, fancy f6G626. RYE III nj o ely
v Mss quiet, at 34.7504sO per he 1T =
WdEAI steady; No. 2 PennavIva,, 81
, LII 9L'Vzzs ql. 90. CORN frm: No 3
R gla local, 74075c. OATS amjot.
. 5eo' z WHITE clipped, 56H 057c. low.
Trades, b5c. HAY duiet. 1srSo, b tOwer
slS9l9.50. PORK duief: fa1Si1,, OaIes.
barrel 5000. BEEF stesdv. nay per
Lel, Sz6q27. POULTRY: Tvs 20 e Dar-
p rs.ls. 1o7SQ l4c.; old ROSTERS. 10c
dressed dressed steady; choice fowls, ISe. oId |
! a, SosIeIs, S3sc. BUTTER firm: evfre
sssse'easadn1ery, S4c. EGGS steady: seIected
3I 3sg9, nearby, 29c.; western S0o'
~ IATOES quiet; per bushel 70S929oo'
nrm, at 40045c. per basket w.
d1MORE--WHEAT steady. No
,$L05Q1.051s; steamer No
IQ9Sc.; southern, 99c0S1 0i1E
ID fmer; mixed spot. 67S697GGIcIs. q |
Is ( mixed 59h05S%c.: son Ti g.
! g. OSAIS steady; white No. q
" no. 8 56@5615c.; No. a.
e. mixed. No. 2, 540541Ic: =
zU.53c. BUTTER firm: cream. a
arator extras. 29h63Oc.: held >
"a Prints, 30031c.; MarvIsnd Il
NJ 5W pania dairy prints. 171Gao Fl
fancy Maryland. Pennsvi' -
Fl Virginia, Csc: West Vir- .
Da 2uthern, 25026c. e.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-12-25

esam,suvu shoe store Of N. J. PieIsOn,
in Watson's Block, has been sold this
week by him to c. D. Abbott's q Co.,
who have taken charge, and viii dis
pose Of the stock at once.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-12-25
,ltock Markets

EUniOn Stock Yards)-
The I; choice, S5.6O05 *.
1908 w \ HOGS higher: prime
and heavy Yorkers
noon 81 khnd pigs, $48091 on.
he afA / REEP strong: BRINE
At,lle .-.ad eo,e,,,--.,
OK ounloQ,
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-08-07
Secretary Garfield
R6VerS6S Decision

An important decision, affecting
thousands OF acres of land in Colorado
has been made by Secretary of the In
terror Garfield. His decision reverses a
contest on desert lands heard in Denver
last year lin which Jesse M. Acree Of
Weld county contested the right of
Mamie M. jackson to take up pub ic
land, which Acree claimed was good for
agricultural purposes, as desert land. The
interior department says there is 10 suffi-
cient reason to hold this tract an except
ion to the long and well established
general rule and that it is desert land in
character and thereby reverses the DE-
cision of the land commissioner, who
held that tbs testimony showed the land
was used for agricultural purposes with
out irrigation. Acree sought to prevent
Mamie Jackson from filing on the land
which he is simply holoing and had not
filed upon.-Field 4 Farm
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-08-07
WORDS OF PRISE, FOR
HON. EDWARD A. MANN
Old Friend and Associate Tells Of Ms Character as ShoWT
in DdIU Association

big boy rs lie was member of oul
family during this time, always
looked on the bright SIDE aud his optim
lstic Jews of life and its value were {
source Of consolation and hope. | have
often thought these dreary days were
but the seeding time of our lives, that
the golden opportunity would visit u:
some day, and as far as Judge Mann |:
concerned the harvest has come in due
season and he is ready to reap anc
garner in.
In conversations we discus ed the fri
vol US things in life as we'll as the grea1
things and in these conversations | had
every opportunity to form conclusions
and measure the capacity of my associate
and these are my conclusions:
He is broad minded, liberal thinker
genel Gus TO fault, honest in conviction
courageous in action, active in thought
grounded in integrity whose friendship
is pc petual as the northern snow.
Since leaving our home in 1891, he has
made good in all things and has gone far
beyond my most sanguine expectations
1t is certainly most gratifying to me to
learn of the remarkable advancement OF
one so intimately and closely related as
Judge Mann. only hope for his further
advancement without disparage genent to
others, whom | do not know. Not but
what these other parties are fully as COM
petent, we'll qualified and worthy as he.
Knowing Judge Main as | do and know
ing him to be of the mind, blood and
fiber that make history and do thing
honest, competent, discerning, broad
minded, unfailng judgement. Jealous
energetic, courageous and fair minded
can not help but believe, should he bt
nominated ru | ed delegate from
your Territory, that your people viii
have made no mistake and that he will
be power in bringing your territory
into sister-hood of states, where it right
fully belongs,
L. H. THOMPSON.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-08-07

Tha Nash Electric company, which
has the contract for erecting The tele-
phone line between this city and the
Estancia valley, reports the work pro-
crossing rapidly although the work
men have been delayed somewhat by
the extremely heavy rains in the noun
tains. The hardest part Of the work
will he finished in two or three days,
unless something unusual occurs. The
line is completed as far as Tijenas, and
communication has been had with that
place for several days.
The work in the mountains is neces-
sarily very slow on account of having
to blast the holes for the poles in al
most solid granite. The contractors
expect to have the line finished and in
operation by the 18th of next month,
when communication by telephone may
be had with the entire Estancia valley,
a convenience which will be of great
benefit to all AIbuquerqueans, -Albu-
querque Citizen
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-08-07
MUSIC WILL Be
SPEC|hb FEhTURE
OF ChaaQua Assembly During Ten DayS Session at Motardr
August Is to Is
/. H. THOMPSON.

graduate of the Kansas City School of
Music, each specialist in the chosen
line, will have parts in each drys pro-
gram. Every lover Of good music will
miss a special treat, by failing to at
tend.
Farmers Day will be devoted entirely
to the interests of the farmer in the
Estancia Valley. Specialists will have
charge of this days program, and the
lectures, discussions and talks will per-
tain directly to the matters of interest
to the Estancia Valley farmers, not ii
fancy but in fact and in deed,
The attendance promises to be large
and arrangements for Accommodations a
hotels, camping grounds, etc. should b
made in time to assure proper entertain
ment on the part Of the Mountainair peo
ple-the hosts.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-08-07
WANT Glenn MHN
FOR DELEGATE
M0untaindir Precinct will Send In
struCted Delegate to County
Convention

The Republicans of Mountainair pre-
cinct met in primary convention to Sc
lect delegate to the county convention
on last Tuesday W. M. Mccoy was
chosen as delegate with Dario Sanchez
as alternate. Evidently the republi-
cans in that part of The county know
what they want and are not afraid to go
after it, as the following resolutions,
adopted by them, speak in no uncertain
terms:
Whereas, In the approaching cam
paign for delegate to congress, we be-
lieve the Republicans of New Mexico
should nominate clean honorable man,
one whose nomination would need no
apology, explanation or excuse, one
whose private and public life is above
reproach and whose ability and honesty
S unquestioned, and
Whereas, We believe the Republ'
cans of Torrance County have every
thing to gain ana notnlng TO lose by
making firm stand, near the begin
ming of its history, for decency in poll
tics and ability and competency in its
officials, both county and Territory,
therefore, be it,
Resolved, By the Republicans of
Mountainair Precinct No. Is, in con-
vention assembled, that our delegate to
the nominating convention to be held
at Estancia on the 18th day of August
for the purpose of electing delegates to
the Santa Fe convention on the 18th
day of August, be and he hereby is,
instructed to introduce resolution en-
dorsing the Honorable Edward A. Mann
of Alamogordo, whose qualifications
have never been questioned, as our can.
didate for Delegate to Congress and to
use every honorable method in his pow.
er to have the resolution adopted by the
county convention, instructing the de-
'legates to the Santa Fe convention to
vote and work for the nomination of
Judge Mann first, last and all the time.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-08-07

The committees in charge of the
Mountain Chautauqua. .haveplanned!well
for the entertainment of the guests dur
ING the ten days stay in the Ozone City
Everything possible is being arranged
for the comfort entertainment and
pleasure of all who attend.
The hotels and restaurants have ar
ranged to serve first class meals to all
who care to patronize them at the min
imum prices of twenty-five and thirty
five cents, which is reduction rather
than an increase in regular rates. The
quality will not be sacrificed on account
of the price reduction. Anyone so de-
string may provide himself or herself
with tents, cots and blankets, and not
only enjoy an outing and rest from the
usual routine OF labor, but live on the
same expense as if he were at home,
or less.
The musical side of the program will
be an especially attractive feature.
A chorus choir in charge of Mrs. Fan,
ME Formby, who has been training the
voices for several days past, will be
one of the many attractions. Otto Lie
belt, graduate in violin from Leipsic,
Germany will be present during thu
entire ten days and assist in the pro
gram. He is credited with being on,
of the finest violinists of the entir,
west. Prof. Joseph Alter, flutist, lat
of Milwaukee, and Miss Verde Corbett