davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
Joint Installation Of Pythiaa Sisters
and Knights Of Pythias

A joint installation of Skowhegan
Lodge, No. 70, Knights of Pythias and
Bloomfield Temple of Pythian Sisters
occurred in Castle Hall on Thursday
evening of last week. A $50 supper
was served in Grand Army Hall, by
the Sisters under the direction of
Mrs. Emma B. Thompson and Mrs.
Vira Packard. The menu was con-
sisted of baked beans, brown bread,
pickles, hot rolls, doughnuts, cake. le-
mon and cream pies. colee and cigars.
Following the supper remarks were
made by Chancellor Russell Dean, who
acted as POSTMASTER and Attorney Ha-
rold J. Phillips, Ralph Priest, Scott
Gilman, DR.. Gebhardt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Watson and Mrs. Lottie Griffin. Lat
er the Knights adjourned to Castle
Hall where they held their regular
routine of business followed by the
installation. The following officers
of the Temple were installed: Chief,
Mrs. Flora McPheters; senior, Mrs.
Nellie P. Durrell; junior, Mrs. Alice
Freve; manager, Mrs. Vira Packard;
mistress of finance. Mrs. Eliza Petty;
keeper of records, Mrs. Helen Knight;
organist, Miss Fern Packard protec-
tor of the Temple, Miss Eva Moody;
outside guard, Mrs Annie Wilson, The
officers were installed by Past Chief
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson and assisted
by Grand Senior Mrs. Jennie Ford
and Grand Manager Mrs. Emma B.
Thompson. A pleasing feature of the
ceremonies WAS the part taken by the
flowers bearers who were Mrs. Fred
Watson as Flora: and Mrs. Edith Pad
dock and Mrs. Myrtle Priest, as flow
er bearers. The Past Chief, Mrs.
Watson and the retiring Most Excel
lent Chief Mrs. Lottie Grinith were
presented with a beautiful bouquet OF
flowers in behalf of the Lodge for the
faithfulness and nethusiasm they had
showed during their office activities.
The following officers of the Knights
of Pythias were installed: Chancellor
commander. Russell Dean; vice
chancellor, Clarence Cilley; prelate.
Roy Paddock; master of work. Will
fred Clukey; master of arms Carol
Noyes; keeper of records and seals,
George Kicker; master of exchequer,
Ralph Priest; master of finance,
B. I. Rice; inside guard, Steve
Freve; outside guard, Roy P. Nay.
The officers were installed by Grand
District Deputy Ralph Priest, assist
ed by Edgar L. Ford, grand master
of arms; Scott Gilman, grand prelate;
Grand Vice Chancellor, Attorney Har-
old J. Phillips and Grand Keeper of
Records and Seals, Lorenzo Thompson.
Russell Dean was presented with the
past chancellor's jewel. The hall
was very prettily decorated with the
Lodge colors of red, blue, pellow and
white. this artistic work having been
done by the Knights.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
Velvet Joe 1921 Almanac Free

The Velvet Joe Almanac for the cur
rent year Is chuck full of useful and
interesting information and may be
obtained by addressing a post card re-
quest to Velvet Joe Care Of Liggett
& Myers Tobacco Co., 4241 Folsom
Ave-, st. Louis, Miss. Be sure to
say you saw this notice in the indie
pendent Reporter This is not an or
binary almanac by any means but
ranks very well with the annual pub
locations of that sort which are sold
for 81 or more. The above offer
means just what It says. One will be
sent you entirely without charge up
on request
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
Special Meeting Of East Madison
Grange

With nice travelling and good wealth
er East Madison Grange was favored
with an ideal evening on which to hold
their special meeting for installation.
Deputy w. B. Whittier, assisted by
French and Brother and Sister Beal
with Sister Tuscan and son as must
clans, did the work in the very pleas
ing manner. Following is the list of
officers installed for 1921: Master,
Bert w. Paul; overseer, Harmon w.
James; lecturer, Emma Whittier;
steward, D. B. Hobart; assistant stew
ard, Frank Pugh; chaplain, Annie
Bosworth; treasurer, L. c. Jewett; Sc
cretary, Hattie Clement; gatekeeper,
Lester Savage; Pomona, Lola James !;
Flora, Nellie Hobart; lady assistant
steward. Helen James. There was a
fine program consisting of song
wishing Moon" George Merrifield ac-
companied by Mrs. Vincent piano and
William Mast violin; encore THE Hen
and Cow" same; recitation. Rastus
Sunday Pants, Matte Digman: encore
Where There's Will, There's a
Wav:" piano solo, Evelyn Reed; song,
sHome Again." NJ. G. Baker; encore,
state of Maine. My State of Maine; )"
violin solo, VIM. Mast; encores Me-
ouw" and 'Romany Waltz" Remarks
for the good of the order, witty stories,
Jokes, etc. by Fred Tuscan. Fred Nc
Color, Reuben French, George and
Perley Fogg, A. e. Bosworth, George
Foster, H. s. Elliot with recitation) i,
M. G. Baker, d. B. Hobart, Mrs. Beale,
Mrs French, Mrs. Page and others.
We were fortunate In having several
of our members with US who have
been unable to be with us much re-
Gently. There were good delegations
from Athens, Skowhegan and Corn
Vile Oranges, also two from Oakland
Grange. Interest In Grange work In
reyiving after the strain OF the war.
These informal visits between Oranges
are to be, encouraged. We try to
extend the same cordial welcome to
our guests that we receive when we
drop In at their meetings. After q
bountiful supper we said good night
at a late Tor was 1t earlyD hour hop
ing to meet again soon. 1t may not
he too late to mention this Oranges
visit to Scion Grange Jan. l. where IL
of US were royalty entertained. Our
past master, L. F. Boardman installed
the officers of that Grange. That
evening he did the work at North An
son and Jan. at Athens.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
Mrs. Ida Gr0ton Beale

The remains Of Mrs. Ida Groton
Beale. who passed away at her home
In Portsmouth, N. H. after . sickness
of two weeks with pneumonia were
brought to Skowhsgsn ON the even
ing train Tuesday, Jan. H., accompani-
ed by her two brothers, J. I. and C.
w. Groton. Mrs. Beale IL survived
by the two brothers mentioned abovs
and one sister, Mrs. Dora Whitaker,
and one niece. Mrs. G. A. Goodwin
OF Skowhegan, also by one nephew.
Robert e. Groton OF Portsmouth, N. H.
The burial was In Albion In the family
lot.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
Sylvia Evelyn Getchel1

Funeral services for Sylvia Evelyn
Getcheil, flve months old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert e. Getchell were
conducted by Rev. Herbert L. Nichols
on Monday last. Interment was IN
the southside receiving vault. me
child was stricken with double pneu-
monia several days ago followed Dy
CONCLUSIONS with the result above mem
toned. Sympathy 10 expressed to the
beroaved parents.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all neighbors and friends
for their great kindness in our recent
bereavement, also for the beautiful
floral tributes.
Mrs. Emma Slipp
Ella NJ. Slipp
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M. Starbird
Byron H. Snpp
Embdsn. Ne. Jan. =, 1871.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20

Somerset County affairs. Copy THIS
sent require one cent postage. where
q little delay II not Questionable -,
three issues Of eight pages each can
be mailed in ono wrapper for one
cent Other papers can - included
II desired, - leaG - ~ weigAt doss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks 10
all who so kindly aided during the
illness and death of our grandmother
We also wish to thank the friends
neighbors, and Philafhea Glass for
the beautiful flowers sent.
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Meader and ia
mily.
Skowhegan, Me, Jan. 20, 1921.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20

not exceed four ounces. II t.
package exceeds four ounces and %
not more than eight ounces, tw0
cents Is the required amount xAaR
Is tho regular rate tor third caaas
matter. of course. NO written eomHnr
ntoa1toas en- - SlaoeA GAeselA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
Notice to Subscribers

We recommend the following as the
best In their class among American
publications and offer them to sub
scribers of the Observation-Disclosures
at the following reduced rates:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
Make Year Paper De Double Duty

Many of our subscrfsers mas1 the
Observation-Disclosures after It has
been read BY every member of the
household. 70 some absent friend OF
relative known TO b interested IN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20

To avail yourself OF the above order
you must be a subscriber to the Inde-
pendent Reporter with subscription
paid for six or more months in ad-
vance. Sample copies Of the above
sent on request.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20

An indelible outfit for SIC. Just
the thing for marking goods for the
laundry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
First National Bank
Established 1925
Cut Price Shoe Store
Bargains In Footwear
Jas. L,eWia Co.
Boot and Shoe Dealers

Geo. l.. III. Smith
ClotAiag and Furnishing 0es&s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
Steward & Smiley
Island Avenue Mills
Lashon g. Butler
Meats and Groceries

j. N. g. |. j. Smith
MwsSe D$srs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
BldiSdell Auto Co.
Everything In Cars and Access
series

r.. C.. TarSOx
Merchant YA1lsg
CseAninO. Prsssins. Dysane
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15
||l|UESIlOll
|ls|DEREDBY
BOARD


=. board Of supervisors con-
his afternoon 70. discuss and
1. he resolution Of the special
committed providing for .
|,sj rill tar over q period Of hve
Tor an independent system
fsusty highways.
- mornins session was brief.
49, Of the roads committee was
..sivad and filed. Resolution COW
ssr he committees recommends
RI rs read.
/. ibstance, the resolution pro-
~ bf. the tax levy proposition
/. q plsced on the ballot at the
lfial election June s. Recon-
.sdstions cover specifications "a
r ratsrixis for building the roads,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15
OPPOSITION 70
HARvEYIS VERY
sENsA T!oNAL
tcontinued from Page one.)

role. Some of my British frfends
who are curious to know the rea-
sons for the appointment say they
have been told Mr.. Harding II ~
eager to have Harvey's Weekly dis
continued % others in the Repub-
lican party are anxious that It
sf ould b continued. These latter
folks think Colonel Harvey ought
to be on the Job to answer Demo-
cratic criticism.
II these were normal times. the
British government would decline
to accept Colonel Harvey because
Of his anti British writings. but
every bit Of information available
here indicates that Great Britain
will not make an issue over the
appointment but will accept the
distinguished author without pro-
test. +.
Colonel Harvey became very close
to Mr.. Harding during tina latter
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15

Il be 10 converted to the opposita
viewpoint while abroad. Mr.. Hard
ing will b converted. Therefore.
those Who believe the facts Of the
European situation are % convinc-
tng IN themselves thak anybody who
goes to Europe becomes . convert
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15
Extra Special

large assortment of heavy winter coats in plush
gundy navy, green and brown. Large convertible
collars, belted and loose back styles To close them
out, choice 5.9S
, 1921-06-09
FIRE SEASON STARTS ON
THE MEDICINE BOW FOREST

LARAMIE, June Fires on the
Medicine Bow Forest have a bad
habit Of selecting holidays. In the
past years the fourth of July has
been a great favorite. This year
the fire season was ushered in on
May 80 by two small fires near
Gramm, Wyoming, caused by sparks
from a locomotive on the C. w. &
f. railroad. The season always be-
gins from three weeks to a month
earlier on the Fox park District
along the railroad than at any other
point on the Forest. Not only does
the Fox park district open up earlier
than the other parts Of the Forest,
but there Is an influence through
sparks from the locomotives not
properly equipped with spark ar
restors.
Forest Guard Walter l.. Criss, who
will man the primary lookout at
Medicine Bow Peak, and District
Ranger Williams will try to break
out the trail to the Peak today so
that the guard may be installed at
his post. Ranger Williams reports
considerable snow as yet but Is of
the opinion that he will be able to
make the trip with teams part way
and on webb snow shoes the rest.
A timber survey party Of the Colo
RADIO National Forest is QUILTING
here today preparatory to beginning
a timber reconnaissance Pinkham
Creek. Stuck Creek and johnson
Creek on the Colorado Forest be-
e North Park and the Laramie
River. suryeyor-draftsman John
Burgess, chief Of party, arrived this
morning from the MontesumA Forest
in southwestern Colorado and with
Field Assistant Kell yis making pur-
chases Of camp equipment and sup
plies at the local stores. These men,
accompanied by Lumberman ]. A.
Donery will leave tomorrow morning
by stage to Join Field Assistant
Soderstron at the Camp Creek Rang
er Station, near Mountain Home.
, 1921-06-09

and chattels as may be necessary
and incidental to the successful con-
duct of said business 40 Aforesaid,
The amount of its capital stock is
N75.O00.00) Dollars, divided into
(750) shares Of the a value OF
S10O.00) dollars per share. The
number Of directors are four, and the
names Of those who shall manage the
affairs OF the company for the first
year are:-Ernest Sundin, Margaret
Sundtn, Jacob M. Johnson, and Anna
N. johnson. Of Rawlins. Wyoming.
The operations of said company, will
be carried on principally in the coun-
ties of Carbon and Sweetwater, in
the State Of Wyoming, and the office
Of the company 10 located at Stock
Growers National Bank Of Rawlins,
Wyoming, at No. 40 Lincoln High
way. and the agent in charge thereof
is Ernest Sundin. lGf !
Dated this 18th day of May, A. D.,
1891.
sUNDIN AND JOHNSON SHEEP
COMPANY,
B Ernest sundin,
b-z6-S-S President.
, 1921-06-09
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO CLOSE ESTATE

To all creditors, heirs, and others in
terested in the estate Of Alfred w.
Cheesbrough, deceased.
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned administrators Of said
estate have filed their anal account
M petition for distribution Of said
estate with the clerk OF the District
County OF Carbon county. Wyoming.
where any person interested in said
estate may examine said account ana
petition and file objections thereto.
Il any, at any time within thirty
days after June .. 1891, and Il %
such objections are filed they viii
make final settlemsnt Of SAID estate
on July 8. 1871. or a. soon there
after ~ the matter may 10 hard.
Alfred Cheeehroaah,
Joseph Lemplno,
Administrators Of the Estate 81
Alfred w. Cheesbrough. Deceased.
First publication May -, 1891.
Fourth publication June ., 1891.
, 1921-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
The State Of Wyoming

III state OF WyOmingl
ss.
County of Carbon
In District Court
Second Judicial District
Robert T. Wood, Plaintiff, VS..
SaratogasReal Estate & Improve
ment Company, w. F. Steinmetz,
William F. Steinmetz, his heirs.
and assigns, whose real names
are unknown, Saratoga Ae-
ria (Aerie) No. 113. Of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, Defend
ants.
To the Saratoga Real Estate & I'm
provement Company. W. F.. Steinmetz
William F.. Steinmetz, his heirs and
assigns, whose real names are un-
known, Saratoga Aeria, (Aerie) No.
113. Of the Fraternal Order Of Eag-
les:-
You are hereby notified that on
the 18th day OF May. 1921, Robert
+. Wood filed a petition in the Dis
trict Court of Carbon County, Wyom-
Ing, praying for judgment against
you and each of you; that the title
and possession to the South 80 feet
Of Lots 1 and the South 80 feet of
the EN- of Lot 2, in Block 2, Hugus
& C~hatterton's LIST Addition to the
Town of Saratoga. in Carbon County,
Wyoming. together with the right Of
way over the West 10 feet Of the
North 40 feet Of the En- Of Lot 2,
In Block 2. in said Hugus & Chatter
tons LIST Addition to the town Of
Saratoga, as the same Is laid down
plated and described and of record
In the office Of the County Clerk and
Ex-Onicio Register of Deeds in Car
bon County. Wyoming, be quieted in
him and that the Plaintiff be de-
clared the owner of said property
In fee, and that the cloud thereon
be removed and that Plaintiff be
granted such other and further as
Is meet in the premises.
Unless you answer or otherwise
plead to said Petition on or before
the 9th day Of July, 1921, judgment
Will be rendered against you accord
Ing to law.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1921
Stella %Jungquist,
Clerk Of Court.
l.. e. Armstrong,
Attorney 5-19-6-23
, 1921-06-09
TUBERCULOSIS SURVEY

Counties surveyed - Niobrara,
Park, Natrona, Lincoln. Carbon.
Number cases tuberculosis found-17
Active cases
Arrested cases So
Needing institutional care 1890 81
Have had institution care in
other states 81
Native cases 95
Health seekers IS
Deaths In state form T. B. 1919 66
Letters written --------136
Pamphlets and Lit. distributed -216
Calls made
Articles written for publicity $50 SO
Public talks given .----- 50
rr.. 1900 T. AI -- 40
, 1921-06-09
ERPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Serial Number O20SSH

Cheyenne. Wyoming, May 13, 1921
Notice Is hereby given that tho
Standard Royalty Corporation whise
post office address is Casper, Wyo-
ming, has applied for an oil and gas
permit and lease under Section Nine
teen (19) Of the Act Of February rs,
1920. Public No. 146), for the
Northwest Quarter OF Section eleven,
Township rs North, Range 80 West,
the Southeast Quarter of Section /,
Township rs North. Range 50 West,
the Southwest Quarter of Section 6,
Township Is North, Range So West,
the Northwest Quarter of Section g.,
Township rs North. Range SO West,
tho Northwest Quarter Of Section 81,
Township 26 North. Range 50 West,
the Southwest Qparter of Section 80,
Township 2 6North, Range SO West,
the Northwest Quarter of Section 80,
Township 26 North, Range So West,
the Northeast Quarter of Section Is,
Township 26 North. Range 80 West,
the Northwest Quarter Of Section "a,
Township 26 North, Range 80 West,
the Southeast Quarter Of Section IS.
Township 26 North. Range 80 West,
of the Sixth Principal Meridian, in
Carbon county. State of Wyo-
ming.
Any and all persons having ad-
verse claims to said lard are hereby
notified that q full statement, under
oath. OF such claim. should be fled
In this office together with an APP
plication showing superior right to
. permit or lease under said act 81, in
lieu Of such application. . showing
OF . valid existing. adverse or CON
flicting claim to the land or the
minerals therein under the public
land laws, on OF before Jane ~,
1891, otherwise such elaiA may be
disregarded in granting the permit
or lease applied for.
WILL REID.
Register.
First Publication May 10. 1881.
Last publication Juns -. 1884.
, 1921-06-09
THE COMMUNITY FLOUR MILL
Ct. S. Parsons, Extension Agrono-
mist

Ct. S. Parsons, Extension Agrono-
mist.) |
The Need OF the Small Mill: That
there is iced Of more small flour
mills in the rural communities in
Wyoming is indicated by the number
OF inquiries that come to this office
from communities remote from rail-
road shipping points and complaints
that farmers do not get a fair price
for their grain after paying the ex-
penses of the long haul.
There r a few small mills in
Wyoming in small towns off the rail-
road. These help out the local stu
alton to some extent but there is
room for more mills in country dis
tricts since there is a good deal Of
wheat grown in the state and be-
sides by hauling to the shipping
point the farmer gets only the price
at the central market less the
freight to that point and the freight
is added to the local price OF the
flour he has to buy. With the small
mill in the community both of these
freight charges can be saved. Since
the Farm Bureau is entering into
commercial work so extensively the
community flour mill Is a line that
might we'll be looked into.
The Small MIL is a Success: The
small flour mill is now perfected so
that 1t Is a success and the initial
cost is not p~rohibitive. Neither is 1t
as expensive to operate as the large
steam or water power mill. The Is
to SO barrel mill do much for the
up building OF the community and
can be operated successfully by any
one. The writer has seen a self con-
tanned mill operated by one man
who had had no previous milling ex-
perience, and he was putting out a
fine grade of flour and making a
good profit.
What the Small Mill VIII do: Al
though comparative in this
country the so-called self contained
mill produces as good flour as the
large mill. Hundreds Of them are
in use and more are being erected
every day. Like other manufactur-
ers the manufacturers Of these mills
maintain service departments to aid
purchasers, SO that the mills are
properly installed and the free in
spection service keeps the mills rum
ming properly and the flour pro-
duced VI to the highest quality. The
oNA 49, 40 SoAAlPAONO ia AlbCik. "llu
the addition Of a little more equip
ment custom work such as corn meal
and feed grinding can be done with
the same power. Assistance in ad-
vertfsing and marketing Is also CIV
en- by the manufacturers.
Cost of the Small Mill. The cost
Of the small mill varies with the
capacity. The smallest size the Is
barrel capacity will cost $4,000 to
$4,000. Extra equipment for grind
Ing other grains than wheat about
$500. and engine equipment about 8
horse power will cost 5000 to $3.50.
In most communities. however, there
are tractors or a engines hat
could be used.
The Is barrel will cost complete
about $4,000 without engine or
feed grinding equipment, and the SO
barrel mill equipment can be pur-
chased for about 100000. The rs
barrel mill is probably as large as
would be wanted in any Wyoming
rural community
Any community or individual in
terested in the small mill and desir-
ing more information can obtain the
same by writing to the Extension
Agronomist at Laramie.
, 1921-06-09
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given, that Sun
din and johnson Sheep Company, hiss
duly incorporated under the laws OF
the State Of Wyoming, on the l2th
day Of May, A. D., 1921, by fling It's
Articles Of Incorporation with the
Secretary of State on said day, and
otherwise fully completing its orga-
.nization.
The object for which said corpora
ton is formed Is, to buy, sell. breed,
raise, export. import, and generally
deal in sheep, wool, cattle, horses and
all kinds of live stock, and to ac-
Quire lands and tenements, goods
, 1921-06-09
Why Suffer From R~heunAeisn'

Why Suffer From RheusnAhem3
Do you know that mine ont Of
every ten cases OF rheumatism are
simply rheumatism Of the muscles
or chronic rheumatism. neither Of
which require any internal treat
ment? The pain may be relieved BY
applying Chamberlain's Lniment,
which makes sleep and rest possible
and that certainly means Q great
deal to any n afflicted with rheu-
mAtism,
, 1921-06-09
State Of Wyoming,
IS.
County of Carbon

%.
County of Carbon
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter Of the Estate of Amos
T. Shank, deceased.
To all persons interested In said
Estate; Notice is hereby given, that
Monday. the goth day Of June. 1921,
at the Court Room of said Court, In
the County Of Carbon has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
proving the Will of said Amos T.
Shank, deceased, anu Tor hearing the
application Of Minnie J. Shank for
the issuance to her of Letters Tesla.
mentary, when and where any per
son interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated May 20. 1921.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
N. r. Greenfield, Attorney.
First Publication May 26, 1921.
Fourth Publication June 16, 1921.
, 1921-06-09

er survival value and q higher trade
In value. Beside this. 1t also car
ries KNIGHT-CAMPBELL'S MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE AND Elk
CHANGE PRIVILEGE.
Such snaps are quickly taken -
WRITE TODAY.
THE KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC
The knight-C Campbell Music Co.
Largest in the West.
6-26-6-16 Denver Colo