USA > Ohio > Washington County > Marietta > The Book of Marietta : being a condensed, accurate and reliable record of the important events in the history of the city of Marietta, in the State of Ohio, from the time of its earliest settlement on April 7th, 1788, to the present > Part 9
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advent of the motor boat. These small pleasure craft are very numerous and ply the waters of both the Ohio and Muskingum, although the latter is by far the more popular stream as the water above the dam for five miles is as calm and smooth as the surface of a lake. But while the Muskingum is an ideal river, lined on either side with delightful nooks for picnies and camping parties, there is a grandeur and a vastness about the old Ohio as it flows along in its majesty and power, that com- mands one's deeper admiration. It is one of the world's greatest highways of commerce. Over its course every year millions of dollars in coal is ship- ped to southern markets. The illustration opposite page 56 shows one of the inany powerful tow boats on its way from Pittsburg down the river with its fleet of laden coal baiges.
LOCK AND DAM NO. 18.
One of the evidences of the magnitude of the river improvements planned by Uncle Sam as a means of providing better water transportation facil- ities, may be found in Lock and Dam No. 18, seven miles below Marietta in the Ohio river. The cost of this improvement will be nearly a million dollars. The lock is about 600 feet long and 110 feet wide between walls. At each end are gates, to be oper- ated by machinery. These gates will roll across the ends of the chamber to close, and to open will roll back into a recess on the land side. The dam is of concrete, and is movable. Its width is from 20 to 30 feet and about 1,000 feet long; 700 feet for navigation pass and 300 feet for weir. Two 50. foot bear trap gates, which can be raised or lowered automatically will create a current when desired for carrying off drift, etc. The lock is on the Ohio side of the river.
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THE WATER RATES FOR MARIETTA.
Bakery . $10.00
Banks, with one basin $10.00
Barber shop-first chair
5.00
Barber Shop-Each additional chair
3.00
Bath, private
3.00
Bath, in boarding house or hotel-1st tub Bath, each additional tnb Billiard Saloon-first table
8.00
Billiard Saloon-each additional table
2.00
Brick Work, per 1,000 laid
.05
Brick Yard
Special
Beer Pumps
5.00-10.00
Cigar Manufacturers, per hand (No license less than $5.00.)
1.00
Cisterns, filling
Cows, each Special
1.00
Dray and one horse
2.00
Forge, first fire 1.50
3.00
Fans 2.00
Special
Fountains, 1-16 orifice, per season
5.00
Fountains, large orifice Special
Fountains are not to run more than six
months in the year, nor more than six hours per day, without special. permit
from the Board of Public Service.
Halls and Lodges
5.00-15.00
Horse, one, including washing carriage 3.00
Horse, each additional 1.50
Horse, team 2.00
Horse, each additional team
1.50
Hotels, not less than
15.00
Laundry .50
Special
Offices or Sleeping Rooms and water basin
5.00
Offices and Sleeping rooms with necess to wa-
ter basin 2.00
Photograph Gallery 15.00
Plastering, per 100 square yds. .25
Printing Offices, six hands or less (Engine extra.) 10.00
Residence, occupied by one family for domes-
tie use, 1 to 3 rooms 3.00
Residence, 4 rooms
Residence, 5 rooms 4.00
Residence, each additional room
5.00
Restaurants
.50
Saloons
8.00-25.00
12.00
Sprinkling Private Gardens, 1-8 inch nozzle, per square yard, per season, .03
Sprinkling, all .over fifty sqr. yards, per sqr. yd. 12 c Sprinkling Carts, public
Sprinkling Sidewalk to centre of street, 3-4 Special
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.
Butcher Shop (stcam extra ) 5.00-8.00
4.00
3.00
Book Bindery, no license less. than
5.00
Dray, each additional horse
Forge, each additional fire
Hotels, for each additional room over 15
inch hose, 1-2 inch nozzle, one and one
half hours per day -- no license less than .. 3.00
Sprinkling in Front of business houses, 25 feet Front or less, per season 3.00
Each additional foot front .10
Sprinkling in front of private houses, 46 feet front or less, (actual sprinkling done) 3.00
For each additional foot front .05
Stable, Livery, Sale or Boarding, six stalls or less, including carriage washing
15.00
Stable, each additional stall 1.00 Steam Boilers Special
Stone Work, per perch .06
Stores and Shops, $1.00 per person, no permit less than
5.00
Theatres Special
Urinals, in private houses, self-closing each ..
3.00
Urinals, in Stores, Banks and Offices, self-clos- ing, each .. 5.00
Urinals, in hotels, boarding houses and saloons, size of orifice at discretion of Board of Public Service Special
Water Closets, private, self-closing 2.00
Water Closets, where water is not used for
any other purpose 3.00 Water Closets, store and office 3.00-8.00
Water Closets, bank 5.00
Water Closets, public, self-closing 8.00
WATER RATES.
Minimum rate for privilege .$5.00
100 to 500 gallons per day, per 1000 gals .35
500 to 1,500 gallons per day, per 1000 gals .30 1,500 to 3,000 gallons per day, per 1000 gals .25 3,000 to 5,000 gallons per day, per 1000 gals .20 5,000 to 10,000 gallons per day, per 1000 gals .15 10,000 to 20,000 gallons per day, per 1000 gals .12 20,000 gallons and over Special
1,00per bsea . Mi ng orless. ul
Ibin mfwypevvx
IN MOUND CEMETERY.
In Mound Cemetery sleep two brothers, side by side, one of which fought in the Union army and the other in the confederate ranks during the Civil war. The confederate soldier was a member of the "Louisiana Tigers," a celebrated regiment. He was pressed into the confederate service at New Or leans. discharged on account of ill health, came to Marietta and died here in 1866. His name was Charles Frederick Burk. The other brother was P. H. Buck, of the United States navy.
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A CORRECTION
Under the heading of "Historical Points of In- terest," the. location of the old home of Governor Return Jonathan Meigs is given, on page 28, as "No. 312 Putnam street." This is an error, and should read instead: "No. 326 Front street." This
historic old mansion faces on City Park.
THE OHIO RIVER BRIDGE.
The great Ohio River Bridge, a sectional view of which makes up the cover design of this book. and which is shown more fully in the illustration on page 73, was formally opened for traffic on September 1st, 1903. The first car to cross the bridge was in charge of President C. H. Shattuck, of the Park- ersburg, Marietta and Inter-Urban Railway Co., the actual time of crossing being 4:52 o'clock, on Mon- day morning August 31st, 1903.
The structure is one of the finest in the Ohio Valley and was erected at a cost of nearly half a million dollars. Its length, including approaches, is nearly three-quarters of a mile. To the highest point of the bridge it is 160 feet, while it is 82 feet from the water to the under side, allowing the larg- est boats to pass beneath, even with a very high stage of water. A very fine view of the city and surrounding country may be obtained from the cen- ter of the bridge, and to the traveler coming from Parkersburg to Marietta on the Interurban cars after the electric arches are lighted, the scene presented as the city is approached, ist one of kaleidoscopic beauty.
THE MUSKINGUM RIVER BRIDGE.
The first bridge over the Muskingum river was a wooden toll bridge, built about 1858, on the site of the present railroad bridge. In 1880 the County built an iron structure at Putnam street and made it a free bridge. About the same time the railroad company built a bridge, in the place of the wooden toll bridge, for trains to cross on. Both these structures went down with the flood of 1884. The
railroad bridge was immediately rebuilt, the city at. taching thereto the footbridge. The Putnam street bridge was raised and replaced in position, but wus torn down in 1900 to make room for the present handsome steel structure, which was completed in October, 1900, at a cost of about $90,000.00.
A Free year, also called a solar or Tropical year, is the exact time in which the earth makes a revo- lution around the sun, or 365 d., 5 h., 47 m., 49.7 sec.
117
.
.
A RELIC OF EARLY DAYS. [ The original of the following invitation is in the possesesion of Mr. Charles McParland of this city. ]
Fireman's Ball Benefit Conqueror Company No. 1.
Melodian Hall, Marietta, November 22nd, 1854 WEDNESDAY EVENING, 61/2 O'CLOCK
Unu are invlied to attend with Indies,
General Managers
JESSE HILDEBRAND, MAJ. A. PEARSON, W. F. CURTIS, O. FRANKS.
C. B. Hall, Mac Pollard,
D. G. Matthews,
A. G. Davis,
Go ... $ Jaos.
Ed. Kanfman,
D. Towsley, Geo. Talbot,
W. H. Fisher,
Jos. Bowers,
W. H. Taylor,
G. W. Dodge,
J. A. Scott, E. M. Taylor,
A. licugli, R. Munroe,
G. W. Alcock, John Marshall,
Nathan Fawcett, Fred Buck,
Col. Eb. Corey,
James Waller,
B. W. Ward,
James Dye,
James West,
O. L. Clark,
Jesse S. Sharpe,
Peter B. Snyder.
John Hall,
S. Spencer,
John T'est, J. D. Barker,
Charles Jones, Ed. W. Buell,
Nelson Alcock, Jos. Holden, Jr.
Floor Managers
Maj. A. Pearson, Jesse S. Sharp, B. W. Ward, P. B. Snyder, Geo. S. Jones, D. Towsley, E. Kaufman.
- --- -
Tickets $2.00, Sudper included.
The Supper will be furnished by L S YFZ, ENQ.
118
WILLIAMSTOWN
West Virginia.
West Virginia is one of the South Atlantic states. It was admitted to the Union June 19th, 1863. Its area is 21,780 square miles. West Virginia is bounded on the north by Ohio, Pennsylvania an.1 Maryland, on the east by Maryland and Virginia; on the south by Virginia, and on the west by Key- tucky and Ohio .- The capital of West Virginia 's Charleston.
Williamstown is situated in the northwestern part of the state, on its border, just across the Ohio river fiom Marietta. It is .on the line of the Ohi ) River Division of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The first settlement of Williamstown dates back to the year 1771, when Joseph Tomlinson and Sam- uel Tomlinson, two brothers, erected the first cabin. Williamstown was not settled by a colony but re- mained farm land for many years. "The following extract from the court records at Clarksburg, W. Va., is the deposition of Joseph Tomlinson, used in a suit regarding the title of certain lands held by Williams-Tomlinson :
"I, Joseph, Tomlinson, answerth and snith, that in the year 1770, Joseph Tomlinson father of res- pondent, deceased, and Samuel Tomlinson brother of respondent, decended the river Ohio in search of land and returned to the state of Maryland. That in the spring of the year 1771 the said Samuel and this respondent decended the Ohio river, in order to settle on lands which the said Samuel had selected the year before opposite the mouth of the Musking. um river. That when respondent and said Samuel landed the said Samuel showed this respondent a tree blazed with the two first letters of his name marked theron, thus S. T., with gunpowder, and some other work done thereon. 'The said Samcl and this respondent from thence continued and ce- newed the said improvement, which the said Samuel claimed. That from time to time and from year to year respondent and said Samnel, with the help of Benjamin, a brother of said Sanmel, continued to work, built a good cabin, cleared ground and planted the first corn that ever was raised by civilized man
119
on or about the neighborhood of said land, that when this respondent and said Samuel visited said land that he is well assured no other white person had ever made an improvement thereon with a view to settlement. Respondent states that in Feb. 1772 as well as he recollests he and Samuel returned to) Maryland where they had heretofore resided for pro. visions and other necessities and having supplied themselves with provisions and farming utensils re-
turned. Respondent further says that himself and Samuel employed Rebecea Martin, their sister and then the widow of John Martin, deceased, to keep their cabin and take care of their household property and to do their washing, cooking and other services -that respondent and said Samuel agreed to and with the said Rebeeea for the cooking, labor and ser- vice to render as aforesaid, to select and improve for her a piece of good land. That by virtue of said agree ment and with .an intent to fulfill the same they agreed to set apart the said cabin and all the im- provements thereto belonging, which was done and performed by this deponent and said Samuel, op- posite the mouth of the Muskingum River for the said Rebecca, and conveyed the same to her for the service she had rendered them aforesaid during her widowhood as aforesaid and previous to her mar riage with the co-defendant Isaae Williams. In
. eonsequence of his intermarriage with the said Re- beeca which took place in the year 1775 therafter elaimed and held the land in her right until the set- ling of the commissioners for adjusting the titles of elaimants to unpatented lands of . Yohogany and Monongohaly-when in the year 1781 the said Isaac and Rebecca, through this respondent present- ed the claim for the improvement opposite the mouth of the Muskingum to the commissioners. This de- poneth positively asserts that the settlement made opposite the mouth of the Muskingum was commenc- ed by said Samuel in the year 1770 and was eon- tinued by the said Samuel and respondent in the years 1771 and 1772, and afterwards conveyed by them to Rebecca Martin, their sister. The said Re- beeea continued her right to said improvement until her intermarriage with the . co-defendant, Isaac Wil- liams, who took the necessary steps as aforesaid to protect the title as aforesaid."
At the time that the Tomlinsons made their set- tlement where Williamstown now stands that see tion of territory was known as West Augusta Dis. triet. By the division of 1776 it became Mo- nongalia, and by a Inter division (July 20, 1784,) : became a part of Harrison county. On May 1, 1799, Wood County, West Virginia, was organized. The following year, 1800, it was decided to ereet the Public Buildings of the county on the site known as Isaac Williams Land. "On the Ohio river, op- posite to the mouth of the Muskingum river, neur where said Williams barn now stands." The lo.
120
cation of the County Buildings developed consider- able of a contest, however, and it was finally settled to build them at "The Point," now called Parkers- burg.
HISTORICAL NOTES.
Isaae Williams died Sept. 25, 1820.
Rebeeea Williams died Sept. 25, 1820.
Williamstown was incorporated March 22, 1901 First council meeting, April 30, 1901.
It requires a stage of forty-one feet of water be- fore it can reach any house in Williamstown.
John A. Kinnaird came to Williamstown fron Pennsylvania, as did the Davis's and the Kellars.
First General store was opened in 1846 by Wil- liam S. Gardner, of Parkersburg, who placed in it. as manager, Benjamin Gliines.
John G. Henderson was one of four who were commissioned in Hanison county as
"Gentlemen Justices," and formed the first court.
Among ; the early settlers were the Hazleriggs, Jimersons, Davis', Hyatt. Loekers, Uhils, Hendersons, Kinnairds, Bukey's, Tomlinson's, Kellers.
In 1781 we find Joseph Tomlinson and his sister, now Mrs. Williams, looking after securing a legal title to this land which they seeured. 100 acres to Mrs. Isaac Williams and 1,000 to Joseph Tomlin. son.
Mayors of Williamstown: W. E. Morris, April 29, 1901; W. E. Monis, Feb. 1, 1902; Dr. W. D. Cline, Feb. 2, 1903; W. P. Beeson, Feb. 1, 1904; G. W. Nutter, Feb. 6, 1905; Dr. W. D. Cline, Feb. 1, 1906.
The brothers who made the first settlement: Jos- eph Tomlinson, born Oct. 12, 1745; died May 30, 1825. Samuel Tomlinson was killed by. the In- dians in the yard of his brother-in-law, Baker, above Wheeling. Date unknown.
Joseph Tomlinson, son of Joseph Tomlinson, Sr, was born Aprl 1st 1881, and died Oet. 4, 1864. He was a man who took a lively interest in publie af- fairs and during his life earned considerable promi- nence nmong leaders of his time, as well as filling publie offices of tinst.
The first Justice to qualify in Wood County wis Hezekiah Bukey. Later he served in the legis Inture for several terms. Bukey was fiom Ohio county, Virginia, as was also Isaac Williams the lat- ter having made his home there for several years, al- though born in Pennsylvania.
John G. Henderson, Alexander Henderson, and James Henderson emme from, Alexandria, Virginia.
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The first named died childless. The other two brothers left descendents who are numbered among Williamstown's prominent and most respected citi- zens.
The following persons own land which has come to them by direct inheritance from original patents of Joseph Tomlinson, Sr .; Mrs. Drusilla Wanless, Mrs. Sarah Snodgrass, J A. Kinnaird, J. B. Hender. son and A. T. Henderson.
Drusilla Williams, daughter of Isaac and Rebecca, married John G. Henderson in 1808-the following year lost an infant, and died July 12, 1810. No. records of deaths earlier than that of Mrs. Hender- son and her infant although probably some occur- red.
Joseph Tomlinson gave a farm to his daughter. Drusilla, wife of Hezekiah Bukey, who came here to live in 1798-also to lis daughter, Mary, wife of J. A. Kinnaird, a farm-also several hundred acres to his son, Joseph, who later built the "Tomlinson brick" just below the town.
The first house (or cabin) was built by Samuel and Joseph Tomlinson in 1771, and occupied by them and their sister, Mrs. Rebecca Martin (a wid- ow.) "Dunsmore's war" in 1774, caused the Tom- linsons to seek safety at Wheeling, that being the nearest Fort.
The next house of which we have record was built during the winter and spring of 1787 Is. aac Williams moved his family from Ohio County, into this house on his wife's land. Here their daughter, Drusilla, was born Jan. 1788. The old records say that he was accompanied by several oth- er families.
"Rebecca Williams was noted for her cures and her skill in treating wounds. About the year 1784, while a short time in Wheeling on account of In. dian depredations, she, with the assistance of Mrs. Zane, dressed the wounds of Mr. Mills, 14 in num- ber, from gun shots. One leg and one aim were brok- en in addition to the flesh wounds these women with their fomentations and simple applications saved his limbs and cured his wounds."
The first Postoffice established ut Williamstown was called Duncan Postoffice. The name was changed to Williamstown in 1857. Following are the postmasters with dates of appointment: Parkin- son Reed, Mch. 15, 1839; H. L. Metcalf, Dec. 30, 1852; A. C. Mckenzie, June, 7, 1855; W. H. Baker, June 28, 1855; W. H. Baker, July 6, 1857; Enos West, Nov. 4, 1858; Granville H. Rolston, June 15, 1860; Ozias Nellis, March 25, 1861; Seth M. Rob- ins, Oct. 9, 1863; Josiah Cornell, April 22, 1864; R. G. Dovener, Feb. 16, 1865; A. H. McTaggart, June 25, 1866; J. K. Palmer, Mny 4, 1871; J. F.
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Snodgrass, Sept. 24, 1886; William Edmonds, June 15, 1889; Monroe Uhl, July 14, 1893; J. K. Palmn. er, Aug. 2, 1897; A. B. Richards, Nov. 1st, 1901 ; E. J. Skidmore, Jan. 1st, 1904.
Isaac Williams was born in Chester County, Pa., July 16, 1737. While yet a boy his parents mov ed to Winchester, Va. When 18 years old he was employed by the Government as a ranger or spy to watch the movements of the Indians for which his early acquaintance with a hunter's life fitted him. He was also attached to a party which guarded the first convoy of provisions to Fort Du Quesne after its surrender in 1758, after peace was made in 1765 the country on the Monogahela began to be settled by people cast of the mountains. Am ong the early emigrauts to this region were the parents of Mrs. Williams, who settled on the wat- ers of Buffalo Creek near the present town of West- Liberty, W. Va. In 1769 Isaac Williams became a resident of the western wilds. He became ac quainted with Rebecca Martin, daughter of Joseph Tomlinson, of Maryland, then a widow and married) her in Oct. 1775, her former husband, John Martin. had been a trader among the Indians and was kill- ed by them in 1770. Rebecca Tomlinson was born on the 14th of February, 1754 at Wills Creek in Maryland and removed with her brothers, Samuel and Joseph, into this westem country and lived with them as their housekeeper (opposite the mouth of Muskingum ) also near the mouth of Grave Creek and for weeks together while they were absent hunting etc., she was left entirely alone. She was fearless of all danger."
WILLIAMSTOWN SCHOOLS.
The first school house was a rude log cabin about three-quarters of a mile from the river, near the Pike road, (now Pike St. )
The first enumeration of District No. 6 in 1861 was 77 children of school age.
Last enumeration 312, April 1906.
In 1849 John A. Kinnaird and Mary, his wife, gave a lot for "educational purposes," whereon a building was erceted by subscription
The Board of Education under the free school system was organized Jnly 6, 1864. Rufus Kin- naird, President, G. L. Henrie, James D. Wells composed the Board of Education. Alex. Mckenzie Secretary.
The first trustees appointed were J. A. Hender. son, Hiram L. Metcalfe, Jasper Roe.
Mr. Fred Cutler taught the boys; Miss Eliza Me- Laren the girls.
123
The Board of Education paid $400 for a lot on which they built a school house completing it in Aug. 1870, costing two thousand dollars ($2,000.) Since then two more rooms have been added, also two more are being rented for High School which was established in 1905.
The Board of Education expects to soon begin the erection of a commodious and' modern school building.
Teachers in High School, Mr. I. F. Stewart, Miss Hattie Bartlett.
Grammar School, Mr. W. E. Crockran, Mrs. Anna O. Sargent, Miss Margaret Uhl, Miss Nan E. Crum- ly.
WILLIAMSTOWN CHURCHES.
Presbyterian Church-Lot on Williams Avenue do- nated by William Hervey. Church dedicated June 30th, 1901. A year later, June 1902, a church was organized with sixteen members. Membership 45. A small Sunday School. Ser- vice: 2nd Sunday, Morning and evening; 4th Sunday, morning. Rev. E. A. Brooks, pastor. Christ Memorial-Protestant Episcopal Church-Oc- casional service for several years. A lot and one thousand dollars towards building, bequeath- ed Mrs.
by Elizabeth
A. Henderson. First service in the church was its consecra- tion, Nov. 13, 1892. Since then two lots, corner of Pike and Louise streets, were donated by Mrs. Mary P. Beeson on which was completed in 1904 a comfortable and beautiful rectory leav. ing space for a church when it shall be deemed best to move to high ground. Present rector, Rev. Paca Kennedy, took charge Oct., 1906. Services, 1st Sunday, morning: 4th Sunday morning and evening. Also one Friday night each month. Membership 25. A small Sunday School.
Baptist Church-In 1859 the Baptists having or- ganized a few years before, built a neat brick Church on Railroad street, in which they have since worshiped. Recently a lot was bought on Pike St. on which to build a new 'church, above danger from flood. Membership 163. A large Sunday School. Services : 1st Sunday, Morning and Evening; 3rd Sunday, Morning and Evening. Rev. J. F. Cost, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal-The M. E. Church was prob. ably established before 1800. Services con- ducted by traveling ministers in the homes of the pioneers especially at the home of "Granny Ogden." Later a church was built in which they worshiped for many years. Rufus Kin-
124
niard donated a lot, corner of Railroad and Main streets, on which was completed and dedi- cated in 1869, the present church. Rev. B. H. Shadduck, pastor. Services, 1st Sunday, ev. ening ; 2nd Sunday, morning; 3rd
Sunday, morning and evening; 4th Sunday, evening. Membership, 225. A large Sunday school
ADDITIONAL HISTORICAL NOTES
Inter-Urban line entered town July 3, 1902. Bridge opened for traffic Sept. 7, 1903. Bell Telephone, Oct. 7, 1899.
West Va. Western Telephone, June, 1900. First ferry established by Isaac Williams.
Ohio River Railroad first passenger train June 16, 1884.
PUBLIC TELEPHONE PAY STATIONS.
Norwood Hotel Bellevue Hotel
St. Cloud Hotel
Wakefield Hotel
Union Depot
Vincent's Drug Store, Cor. Third and Marion Sty Skidmore's Drug Store, Williamstown, W. Va.
THE BOAT HOUSES.
The old boat house, a picturesque structure, built on the bank of the Muskingum in City Park was erected in 1880. A more modern Boat House was built in 1905 by Col. H. D. Knox. It is fitted up with every appliance for the handling of river craft of the smaller type and is anchored off City Paik a short distance above the Putnam street bridge.
The civil day begins and ends at 12 o'clock mid- night.
The common year of 365 days comes short of the true year 5 h., 48 m., 49.7 sec., or one day, lacking only 44 m., 41.2 sec., in four years, so that an ap- proximate correction of the calendar cnn be made by having every fourth year of 366 days, called leap year.
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GAZETTEER OF MARIETTA
ADVERTISING.
Pioneer Advertising Agency-Est. 1906, J. W. Klint- worth, proprietor and general manager. News paper and Magazine advertising and Ad-writing. Address P. O. Box 511, Marietta, Ohio.
F. M. McDonnell .- "Advertising Publicity." Copy prepared for newspaper and magazine advertising. Artistic and appropriate designs for booklets, cata- logues, folders, programmes. Special designs for bill boards, sign boards, posters, street car signs, Window and Show Cards, etc. Manuscripts revis. ed and prepared for the printer. Address: F. M. McDonnell, Marietta, Ohio.
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