davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

l am ambitious to spread the units of
Gordon Campbell-Kevin Syndicate No. 2
among a great number of small investors.
I want people with me now to whom a win
ming in oil will mean much-I wish to sur
round myself with an army of just plain
folks, like myself-just the everyday peo-
pie of this Nation.
If you are one of these want you with
mel am inviting you today.
Down yonder on this page is coupon
conveniently arranged for your answer, and
l am going to ask you to fill it out imme-
diately-MAIL 1T TO ME WITHOUT
DELAY.
In return will pledge my unremitting.
efforts to the quick success of the enter
prise, to an early realization of your fond
est hopes for your investment with me.
Am INVITING YOU.
WILL YOU JOIN ME?
Very truly yours,
H. - -
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

Off to the south and west proving again
my geometic deductions, justifying once
more my frequent predictions regarding the
gusher area of Rocky Ridge structure.
In contemplating the possibilities of
Gordon Campbell-Kevin Syndicate No. 2
bear we'll in mind that its acreage all lies
within what now seems to be that sector
of Rocky Ridge Dome which will yield
the most prolific production.
REM BER-Gordon Campbell
Kelvin Syndicate No. 2 has $50 acres upon
which I will drill at least two wells and
that all who join me now will participate
equally with me in these and all future
drilling operations.
HEED THIS WARNING Only those
who act promptly can expect to participate
in G. c. K. S. No. 2, because my Lincoln
we'll should pierce the pay sands soon, and
once this comes to pass the opportunity to
join me while my units are available at
par might have passed forever.
Quick action will characterize all my
activities for Gordon Campbell-Kevin Syn
dicate No. z.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

OoD9oS1N8Ae
the figures above shown tor 1919.
the average value Of ali carr In the
state for taxation wan 3377.l0, Il
1920, 1880 cars were listed WITH Z
total valuation Of $1S,493,O48. or an
average value Of @l09.4s.
Average value 4ooO
In 1921 the number Of cars ASSESS
ed was increased to $1,000, with .
total valuation Of S1s.ss5.2s2 and an
average value Of $s7s.s4, while in
1922 the total number Of cars reach
ed by the assessors appear to have
been approximately 51,053, with a
total valuation Of $15,155.o5l, and
an average value Of $29O.53.
The inclination In nearly all the
counties seems to have been to re-
duce the valuations. with the excep-
ton of Flathead county, which, while
returning q lesser number of cars,
increased the valuation per car.
In 1921 this county listed 2.011
cars, with an average value of $780,
Sc. while in 1922 only 1,745 were
listed, with an average Of $414.03.
The highest assessments by county
were made In Lewis and Clark, which
in 1921 taxed 1899 cars an average
of $561.15 and In 1929. it found
1912 cars with an average value OF
$456.13.
On the other hand, the lowest av.
erage valuation is that Of Liberty
county, where It figures $15e.65 to
the car.
Cascade reported more cars, but al
q lower valuation. In 1921 this coun.
ty returned 3.278 cars, with an av.
erage value Of 5000. while in 1922
the number was increased to $3.50
and the average value was reduced
to $3s9.36.
Fergus county showed the heaviest
assessment drop Of any Of the coun'
ties In the state. In 1921 this coun
ty assessed 1,434 cars at an average
Of $651.60 and increased the mum
Der this year to 2.422, but cut the
valuations to an average Of $2e2.67
Missoula county in 1921 reported
1851 cars with an average value o.
$k95.65, and In 1892 assessed 2,S11
cars at an average Of $398.39: Silver
Bbw taxed 6,875 cars at an average
Of $372.28 in 1921 and $3.50 car,
with an average Of $S5S.60 in 1922
VI pile Yellowstone reported 2,S94
csFs with an average valuation o
$3.50 in 1921 and 1874 cars will
an average value Of $34S.35 in 1922
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

Anaconda-William Mclean, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Mclean,
519 ak street, Anaconda, was drown
ed when attacked by cramps while
swimming in the icy waters of pond
near Silver lake in the Georgetown
district.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08
As Gordon Campbes Lincoln Well Nears First Sand Work is
Rushed Preparatory to Drilling Second Well for Syndicate No.

With $50 Acres in heart of Kelvin Pool
Il we'll drilling near first sand and Sec
ond we'll soon DUE Campbell's second
Kelvin Project is being crowded toward
Success. AS drilling tests define the
Northern and Eastern confines of Producing Area all
eyes turn South and West and Wiseacres of Oildom
again grant the almost superhuman Genius of the Dis
cover of Montana's Oil Fields.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08
GIANT SPRINGS
SOURCE MYSTERY
EFTORTs OF BIOLOGISTS WHO
HAVE TRIED no FIND WHERE
WATER COMES FROM FUTILE

May He Subterranean Flow From
Head Of Waters Of Sum River OF
From Some Other Source, but %
Far No Ono Has Been Able to Put
Forth Theory and Prove Il.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08
AUTOMOBILES
DODGE TAX LEVY
THAT THERE ARE
10000 CARS IN MONTANA;
NOT ALL ARE ASSESSED

Assessment ON $1,000 Which Have
Been Reported Shows Falling or
I'm Value from 1878 to $3.50; High.
est Assessed Value on Average Il
from Lewis and Clark With 4460.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

My financing has been SO rapid that it
seems but matter of but little time now
until units will command premium or be
entirely absorbed
Now is the appointed time-delay can
mean nothing but disappointment BE-
CAUSE A QUICK RISE IN THE PRICE
OF MY UNITS MUST BE THE NAT
URAL CONSEQUENCE OF SUCCESS
IN THE FIELD.
A mighty host of investors from all
over the North American continent are
gathering around me in G. c. K. S. No. 2.
Many of these are old friends, while others
are strangers.
Hardly man or woman among the
unitholders of my first company who has
not joined me in my second enterprise, and
it is to these particularly that this message
is addressed.
want every man and woman who sup
ported me in Gordon Campbell-Kevin Syn
dicate No. to be with me in No. 2.
You, who know of my earlier successes
You. who have won with me before,
should not hesitate to enroll with me again.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

On the cars listed for TAXATION. Under
the figures above shown tor 1919.
the average value Of ali cars In TIC
state for taxation waa $377.lO, II
1920, 1880 cars were listed with Z
total valuation OF '$1S,4e3, 043. or On
average value Of @40o.49.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
N D c A r R 0 L 1

your linen buster, which you left hangx
ing in my stable forty-two years ago
when you used to ride over from opa4
lika," she said, adding: II have had Il
washed and iron for you"
There were tears in the Generals eyes
as he told Of the old linen buster, 50
symbolical Of peaceful rural existence.
Its preservation all these years Is typi.
cal Of the sweet sentiment Of the old
South. Instead, / chose a uniform
he said today. event to West Point
and became a soldier"
General Billiard served in Cuba during
the Spanish-American War and in the
Philippine Islands during the period Of
the insurrection. He built the Iligans
Lanao military road in the Philippines,
and was military governor Of Mindanao.
Later he became special aide and in.
vestigator for the United States provi-
sionaI government Of Cuba, and acted az
military secretary of education and fine
arts in Cuta, for he Is scholarly sort
Of soldier, and author Of many articles
and pamphlets.
Pressed as to how he would put In his
four months holiday in Europe, he said
in conclusion:
II shall land at Antwerp and VIII i'm
mediately enter Germany and Austria, for
am deeply interested in reconstruction.
I shall visit the American Army OF Occu.
patton. Then I am going into Switzer-
land and Italy. The battlfieleds Of France
an9 Belgium? Yes, I shall take them in,
to; also our American cemeteries over
there. To a soldier who has seen war,
there is nothing on earth to equal peace
and good VIII among nations"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

FOR USE OF
FEDERAL JUNK
What Might Be Done With
Freight Shipped to Indiana
Highway Commission.

To the Editor Times.
IN your competition for the cold pan
cake. offered for the most suitable sdg
gestien as 70 the proper disposal Of Fed
eral war muntions, dumped By the U
S. Department u Agriculture on the In
diana highway fcommission, please con-
slider the following suggestions:
The balloon catcher might be applied to
the recovery OF certain political boom
lets that have foated out OF the state
house capola recently.
The canvas might be used for housing
prisoners taken to Pendleton 10 build tht
cost plus reformat0ry, provided II i
water proof and its use works no hard
ship on these patriots,
The short handled shovels might ba di,
y!ded between the eNcayaters Of political
bunk in the Statchouse and the public
which needs them more II the SG6T per
day, freight bills are TO be paid.
The entire proposition shows the fallacy
Of the 80 called Federal Aid In road build
Ing ar other State administrative work
There is only one source Of public reye
uae after allthe taxpayer. who Will per.
init himself to be deluded, how much
longer?
The Times deserves credit for uncover
ing one Of the biggest frauds yet per
petrated on an unsuspecting pubfc-the
interference Of the Federal Government
III State affairs.
II. r.. BJRLICO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Why Not Try 1t Here?


failed following accidents This calls
has
this
of
he
discipline which might
competency
licensed individual
record of holiday.
OF
injury shall until
frequent careful
muny the fnd the absence
responsibility
disgrace civilized ha abolished by
ainty
materially"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
A Federal white Elephant

efficiency best minds
has been
diana Hundreds
the United States
Department Agriculture of which absolutely
less or building
mon take pockets the taxpayers
the
ses balloon, sadly out O place n
faceiou observed in hauling
be commission which
fol unsolicited
generous Department
soldiers with these
going pretty
highway business
probably
gratuitous gifts
easily disposed
Dealers
balloon
difficulty,
highway
pachyde sometimes anectonateIy referred
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
To the Employees of The Daily Times ana the
Public:

Eight years ago Into control OF the INDIANA
Indianapolis SUM- through having
money and having taken the bonds OF
paper didn't know what to do with IT,
the Sun asked me to keep the
property they did and they did,
No publication country ever
their employer and to the pub
lie than the men and the Daily Times what
that their loyalty to their IN
stitution their loyalty to their country.
My chief regret selling paper the separation from the
Times their word to me- but
money Having stuck on the JOB
wished held long enough to demonstrate
plenty for another in Indianapolis
if conducted along correct lines.
To the public that did not misjudge
the people Indianapolis Indiana made that
stood good everything afraid to print
the TRUTH the extent Of giving us
circulation city $4,000 day.
selling Daily Times to Roy w Howard
that would add his good reputation
and standing city State and reared in
Indianapolis his local and during
his fame has grown that reaches
other publisher in the
United the public For he was
president of the United he left
Indianapolis identified with the scrpps
newspapers, OF twentynine.
have great indianapolis people and bust
ness handsomely consider
Indiana the greatest many respects
shall always other publications in
every way best thing do to all
this bring the daily field
of indianapolis preference selling number
publishers well fitted the public
community by whom have been imporuned many
times to SELL W. D. BoYCE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Oliver Mor0sco Obtains the Right
to Make q Movie of THE Bot

The Bat" the most successful mys-
| terry play Of years and one Of the most
sought for screen adaptations, will be
picturized by Oliver Morosco, according
to negotiations now practically COM
pleted In New York. The active negotia-
lions between the owners Of the play,
Wagenalls and Hemper, and the Morosco
Holding Company have been under way
for weeks although nearly two years ago
when the play became such an estab-
lished hit at the Morosco theater in New
York, Morosco began overtures.
The Bat" In its dramatic form is the
| collaboration Of Mary Roberts Rinehart
and Avery Hopwood and is based upon
Mrs. Rinehart's story 1.-THE Circular
Staircase" 1t was produced at the
Morosco Theater Aug. %, 1920, and i'm
mediately became such success that it
has prospered and endured throughout
good season and bad. And is still going
its mysterious and popular way.
It Is the Morosco plan to make THE
Bat" one or the most noteworthy pro-
ductions Of the year. In New York,
George r. Bentel. vice president and
general manager OF the Morosco Holding
Company, is preparing to gather the best
working forces obtainab1e in the East to
add them to the corps In Los Angeles
where the picture is scheduled to be
maGa.
The summer production plans Of Mo-
rosco also call for the filming OF THE
Rose OF the Ghetto" the Edward f. Rose
play. The 1922 activities OF the Mo
rosco film will be concentrated upon
these two pictures.
The first two Morosco productions,
1.-THE Half Breed" and "Slippy McGee"
are nearing the screen. The Half
Breed" Is scheduled for release this
month and "Slippy MCGEE" viii follow
early in September.
The stage version OF THE Bat" was
seen at the vurat during the past regu-
lar season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
4 THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

God Is faithful, who will not suffer
yo1 to be tempted above that ye nre
able TO bear, but Will with the tempta-
ton also make way OF escape, that We
may be able to bear it Corinthians
1913.
II men would believe that they are In
process OF creation, and consent to be
made, let the Maker handle them as the
potter his clay, yielding themselves in
respondent not and submissive, hope
ful action with turning of His wheel
they would ere Gag he able to welcome
every pressure OF His hand upon them,
even when 1t was felt in pain.-George
Macdonald.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
MARKUIOV IS
UNDER ARREST
New Government Set Up at
Vladivostok, Moscow Hears.

MOSCOW. June S.~The so called Mark
ulov government at Eiadivostok has col
lapsed and Markulov himself has been
arrested, according to Information re-
ceived here today.
new administration has been formed
by NJ. StarkovskE who has vested his
in the hand the popular as
sembly.
TO recognize tho new government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
HARDING GETS
ABSOLUTE REST
President Slips Away for Visit
to New Jersey.

WASHINGTON, June s.-President
Harding slipped quietly away from
Washington today for karitnn. y. j.,
where he plans to spend a few hours In
absolute rest" az a guest at the home
Of senator Frelinghuysen.
Tomorrow he Will go to Princeton. n
J., 10 deliver the principal address at the
dedication Of the Princeton battle monu-
ment early in the afternoon. followed by
another address, that of acceptance of
the degree of doctor Of laws, which IS to
be conferred upon. him by President
Elibhen of Princeton.
The presidential party will return 10
Washington late tomorrow night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

is what Judge
Florence Allen Of
Gle an d, the
worlds drst and. as
yet, only criminal
Jud Sc. wants as Il
means OF ending
international strife
forever.
Il crave for the
women Of our cgan-
try, says Judge
Allen. that they
organize for the
purpose OF demand
Ing a conference or
the nations 10 o,it
law war, the SUI
preme cruelty. the
supreme folly OF the
ages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

I'm The early days q civIllzation men
murdered each other without Interference
by law. Then they wearied of Staying
and the result was n worldwide law pun
ishing murder with death.
This attitude must be taken toward
war, which Is nothing but wholesale MUIR
der. l believe the women OF this com
try can combine and outiaw war ba.
lieve that they not only can bat Will
When society makes the deciara ion that
war Is criminal, then war VIII be elimi-
nated''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

musical comedy and movies at the RI
alto, 1.-THE Ten Dollar Raise" at Loew's
State, wild Honey at the Ohio, North
of the Rio Grande" at the Apollo, 1.-The
Scrapper" at the Isis and Salvation
Nell at Mister Smiths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
FUNNY LITTLE TALES
TUE HEADLINES TELL
GAS COMPANY
NOT WORRIED

OFhand. dashed II We can think Of 3
single reason why It should be.
An Iowa girl has been awarded the
prize for the most perfect feet. We al
ways understood Chicago girls had the
prize feet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
OUR OWN wH3Dnt IA LAMP. DE-
ptRTMFNT

Esquire: ! saw the linotype bird who
sets your stun heavc heavy sigh as
he lampel your premier wheeze yester-
day. once or twice thought heard
him stine a sob. If yoa can squeeze
heb ont OF that, man I'm for You
COMMODORE PERRY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
TO SAY NOTHING OF THE EXPENSE
OF RIYING HApGE POLISH

(Waynesiield ohiol Chronioie)
There IS considerable comment in
waynestield against the action taken
by the village council In regard to
employing a special policeman at S.
per week. Citizens should attend the
meetings OF village officials and take
more interest In the affairs Of the
village.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
LOVES LABOR LOST.

tDes NoInes Register Leader.)
ALEXANDRIA, La, April 14-al-
though he admits hugEing forty
maids kissing 12s babies and giving
away two pairs Of suspenders III his
campaign statement, L. c Fleming,
candidate for town marshal of De
compte. was defeated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
GLADLY, Put RIGHT NOW TIE
FiPERHaNGFKS HAVE THE
rI ACE MESSED LID IIRRIIsI
PLACE MESSED

Dear FoIiies In case you do decide
to reopen Our Own Hail of Fame. Will
you not reserve a coy corner for Pearl
Blew OF Columbia city? That's dear.
u. II, T.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
We TCWNE GOSSIP
!, 1929, by Star Company
: By x. C. B.

FOUND them.
IN A nursery.
WHERE FLOWERS grow.
IN GREAT long rows.
AND WHERE the sun.
SHINES DOWN on them.
AND EVERY day.
FRESH WATER runs
TO QCENCH their thirst.
AND THERE were four.
THAT 1 picked out.
FOUR HARDY ones.
AND ALL in bloom.
AND FULL OF health.
AND Carefully
WE DUG them up.
THE MAN and /.
AND WRAPPED their roots.
AND TOOK them home
AND ALL that day.
THEY STOOD up there.
AND LOOKED about.
AND EVERYTHING.
WAS STRANGE to them.
AND WHEN night came.
GRIEF ALSO cnme
AND HUDDLED up.
THEY WENT to sleep.
WITH LOWERED heads
IN EVERY stem.
AND EVERY leaf
AND MORNING came.
AND GRIEF remained.
AND NEITHER sun.
sss
NOR DRINK | gave.
BROUGHT CHEER 70 them.
AND so they passed.
49,
THEIR SECOND day.
AND THEN.
BECAUSE I tended them.
AND LET them know.
WAS their friend.
49,
IT HAPPENED.
WHEN THE next day came.
49,
THEY LOOKED at me-
WITH LIFTED heads.
AND VOW.
THEY'RE FULL of life again
AND GRIEF has gone.
80
AND so 1t Is.
THAT JUST a plant.
MAY TEACH u.s.
HOW THAT kindness.
MAY BRING lost hope.
TO SOME poor soul.
THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
CuIIn.s orEER PETS.

EATON, ~ NJ, June s., Maria Fula-
ria, lit Mexican girl has tanned and
made pets of a badger and two prairie
dogs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
BUYING LUxuRIEs AGAIN.

NEW YORK, June S.-Merchant re-
port marked increase in the buying
af Injuries by the public They regard
his as a good sign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
RoBs FATHER FOR HOOKS

JACKSON, Miss, June s-To huv
school books, a 3year-old Jackson girl
stole money from her father He had her
arrested, but she was released
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Fire Good Books
for Engineers
Indianapolis Public Library,
Technical Department,
st. Clair Square.
FREE BOOK SERVICE.

FREE BOOK SERVICE,
Powers Practical Refrigeration. Me
chauical Production OF Cold by Ewing
Refrigeration" by Arrowood
Mechanical Equipment OF Buildings.
~ Harding.
Elements Of Refrigeration" By
Greene
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Unusual Folk

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June Sew fail
TO recognize war as crime, bat an ex
plicit declaration by society 10 that effect
Just as indlyidnal crime Is SO recogl!zed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
ON VIEW
TODAY.

The following attractions IRE on view
today: The Boomerang" with George
Gaul at the Murat; George n. Brown,
| champion walker at B. f. Ke.th's, The
Glass and Jazz Revue" at the Lyric,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
sE&TENcEs aINSFTF

CANON CITY, Colo, June Sired SUIT
ter, an aged man out of work, smashed
a window to get himself locked up. His
desire was granted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

Another old contrihber reported yester-
day We're having careful check made
of the mortuary records for the rest
Copyright. 1927 by Fred Myers.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
GMnee9gRf2
I)4I z = e
~ MYERS.

DREAMS.
When I could scarcely scratch the knee
OF ducks, had, 1 own up.
Queer dreams of what I'd do and BIO
When 1 became grownup.
I planned to lay up stores of gold
Until enough I'd got to
Buy all the ice cream 1 could hold
With none to tell me not to.
A silly notion. you'll declare.
And cannot deny 1t;
But, If I had the coin to spare,
Today. I'd gladly try it,
An Indiana man Is reported to have
dropped dead when he discovered park
Ing space for his car. And yet Henry
Ford expects to build a million more OF
'em this year
AS AN ENCORE, MAY WE SUGGEST
1.-THE FLOWER sONG?"
(From musicale program in the Column
bla City Commercial Mail.)
Duet-He Lives Again-Mr. Bloom,
Miss Spray.
There are lots Of respectable folks still
alive, but they're mostly crowded off the
front page.
Another kind Of undesirable citizen is
the gink who cracks bum jokes at his
wifes expense in public places.
sICCUM!
highbrow cuss
Is Avery Noble;
He calls his bus
An automobile.
A literary magazine tells of an author
who was q bit wobbly on punctuation,
so, at the end Of his book, he added
several pages of commas. periods and
semicolons for the reader to insert as
he chose. What d nifty police reporter
that bird would have made!
LIES LITTLE MYSTERIES
Sirrah: Among life.s little mysteries
the following intrigue meh:
Why are blackberries red when they
are green
How Valentino gets away with It.
What's become OF Harry Thaw:
And Boy Ed
And Tommy o'Conner?
Why do you copyright your col 2
MAJOR PRATT.
Major Pratt has asked for day of
next Monday TO recuperate. We have
agreed tn the request, provided he sends
a sub. I. II VI. or Il. II. G. please write.
Tramp Starr who formerly contrib
uted to the Delinquency OF this col,
has started Il newspaper at Milan. lie
announces that his editorial policy will
be Every man his own reformcr.