davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-18
Berry Suspects Bound over.

ST Francis, Kan, June 18.-Chaun-
cey Dewey, Clyde Wilson and w. j.
Mcbride, charged with the murder OF
the Berry family two weeks ago, were
bound over to the next session of the
district court without bail. They were
taken to Goodland, where they will
await their trial Interest was mani.
tested in the trial all day because Of
the persistent refusal of the cowboys
from the Dewey ranch to answer any
questions. Ben Slade, Dewey cow
boy, became angry under the ques-
tionings of Attorney General Cole.
man and intimated that it would not
be good for the attorney to question
him further and Justice Hall ordered
him sent to Jail. Subsequently Slade
and the others sent to jail for con-
tempt Tuesday were released on &C.
count of the inadequate jail facilities
in ST. Francis.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-18
Resolutions OF Respect.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God ir his
wisdom to remove from our midst our
friend and counselor, Judge Okey John
son, late Dean of the College of Law of
the West Virginia University and,
WHEREAS, the students OF the College
OF Law have lost by his death a good
friend, an earnest advocate, aud wise
instructor land,
WHEREAS, his kindness of heart and
bis love of truth, manifested in his daily
daily classroom work, have exerted q
lasting influence on the character of all
those who came under his instruction;
and,
WHEREAS. his admiration of law and
faith in its power to pfotectthe oppress-
ed inspired the student to nobler aspira-
tions and higher conceptions OF The pro-
fession. Therefore, be it
. RESOLVED: First, that while feeling our
inability to express the grief occasioned
by the death of one whom we all love.
we nevertheless, desire to pay to his
memory what tribute is in our power.
Second, that as a token OF our regard
for the deceased, each student OF the
college of law wear badge of mourning
for the next thirty days.
Third, that the students of law send
wreath Of flowers, containing the words,
Law, w. v. u"
Fourth, that the students extend their
sympathies to The bereaved family.
Fifth, that these resolutions be printed
in the New DOMINION, and that q copy
be sent to the family OF the deceased.
ALLISON SwEENY FLEMING, Pres. of
Senior Law Glass.
FRANK Roy YOKE, Pres. Junior Law
Glass.
T.. M. EvERLY,
@. F. GREENE,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-18
PROF. MILLER TALKS.
Tells About the Troubles at
Shepherdstown.
Reports have been Greatly Exaggerat.
ed-Inyestigation of the Matter will
be Taken by the Board--A Iaughable
Blunder Made by Sheriff How the
Matters Stands.

State Superintendent of School.
Thomas @, Miller, who is here to at.
tend Commencement was seen by q
New DOMINION man this morning
and asked about the trouble over al
Shepherdstown. Prof. Miller was
there, and for obvious reasons, knows
the truth about the matter.
Prof. Miller said the newspaper re-
ports of the trouble had been greatly
exaggerated. The story that Prof.
Goodwin was guarded 10 bis house,
and not allowed to leave it was ridicu-
lous. The principal had received some
protection from dangers that were no
doubt real, from the sheriff, but had
gone about his duties and attended
the exercises of Commencement.
Likewise, the report that Gov. White
was there was without foundation in
truth. He was never near Shepherds
town during the trouble.
Prof. Miller tells good story in
connection with this part Of the af-
fair. Sheriff Billmyer telegraphed
Gov. White on the night of the
trouble: Principal Goodwin Ia Dan
ger. Wants your protection The
Governor construed the message to
mean that Goodwin was In danger OF
losing his job, and wanted Governor
Whites influence to hold 1t for him,
He wired back. II never inter-
fere in Normal school matters. The
regents will settle it"l Later, the
jefferson County sheriff sent mes
sage explaining the situation, and
Gov. White then told him that it was
his duty to protect Goodwin and that
he had power to do 1t.
Regents Robinson and Strauss were
sent over there TO investigate Good
wins charges against Miss Wingate.
They found these charges based on
rumors and gossip, and substantated
by no direct evidence
Prof. Miller says some further in
will have to be made ia
the case, arising out the action OF two
OF the faculty in regard to
the trouble. Damage suits will also
be brought but with these, of course,
the regents have nothing to do
Prof. Miller thinks Mr.. Goodwin
was conscientiuos in his action and
tried to do his duty as he saw it. He
thinks he made mistake in not more
thoroughly investigating the matter
before bringing it to the regents.
There is great division of senti-
nent in regard to 1t over there, but
the majority of the people are with
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-18
TWO CENTS
CLASS OF rs
Reunion Under the Class Tree
Yesterday Afternoon.
Six Members Of Glass ofTwelye Present
Greetings From Others-'7s In
Politics Education and ssThe Class
Cup Subjects Of Happy speeches.

|
No more interesting exercises will
be beld during this Commencement
than those at the reunion OF the class
of 1873 held yesterday afternoon.
The old graduates of 30 years ago
gathered under the class tree, a -four
ishing and symetrical oak on the brow
of the Hill at the southern end CT the
campus, and INDUCED in an hour or
two.of happy "reminiscences. The tree
is sturdy, and large for its years, aud
so are ali the members of the class
| who planted 1t.
DR.. d. B. Purinton presided at the
exercises, and carried things forward
la humorous vein that quite delight
ed those who had assembled to enjoy
the reunion.
Judge M. L. Temple, who had come
all the way from Osceola. Iowa, to
the seth Commencement of his alma
mater discussed "Seventy-fhree In
Politics." He was we'll prepared to
do this. He is Judge of one OF the
higher courts of his state, and Chair
man of the Finance Committee OF the
senate.
I. B. Mcclure was given a chance
to talk about nSeventy-t three as Edu-
cutors.h He, OF course, is an educator,
and they suffered no slight under his
handling. Mr.. Mcclure is principal OF
OF the Oak Grove Academy, at
Wayne. DR.. Purinton, OF course, cut
a rather large figure among the edu-
Gators OF his class. He is the only
man who is president of his alma
mater.
John I. Harris, OF Parkersbarg,
Clerk OF the West Virginia State Sen.
ate, talked about 1.-THE Glass Cup. It
appears that the members of the class
had taken solemn pledge to present
a handsome silver cup to the first
child born to member of the class.
Judge Temple happened to be the
hrst father, and there being no woman
in the class, his heir, was, of course,
entitled to the cup. Mr.. Harris treat
ed the situation with rare humor, and
his auditors had many hearty laugh
during the talk.
w. L. Boughner, OF Fairmont,
Regent Z. M. Babb, OF Falls were 9th.
er members of the class present.
There were twelve members of the
class of 1873. All are living except
two.
The dead are DIR. T. III. Price, CT
Philadelphia and Edgar Bullock, form
erly OF Parkersbnrg,
Greetings were read from two mem
bers of the class. The four living
who did not attend are DR.. Daniel w.
Border, of Kearneysyille, James +.
Broun. OF Charleston, George p.
Lynch OF Atcheson, Kan, and James
Talman Waters, of Charleston.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-18
PHI PSlS ENTERTAIN.
Informal Reception at Chapter House
Last Evening Distinguished Guests
Present-M usic Feature.

The Phi Psls gave an informal re-
ception at their home on Spruce street
last evening from eight to eleven,
About 40 guests were present, among
them being Gov. A. b. White, MIR.
and Mrs. w. NJ o. Dawson, DR.. ID. B.
Purinton, all the mem bers Of the
Board of Regents, several members of
the faculty and their wives, and many
out Of town visitors who are here for
Commencement. Col. Dudley Evans,
w. & j. Phi Psi of 10 years ago, and
Prof. Joe Henderson, West Virginia
Alpha man of the early ninties were
among the alumni of the Paternity
present Vocal solos by Mrs Frances
Thomas Gordon, Mrs Lou Hastings
Frazer, OF Wheeling, Miss Myrtle Shaw
of Fairmont, and Mr.. Walter Barnes,
OF the Chapter formed a feature OF
the evening greatly enjoyed by all pre-
sent. Miss Foster presided at the pia-
no.
Refreshments were served during
the evening by several young ladies'
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-18
Rent and Want Ads.

eGIRL Wanted a girl for
gineral house work. Call at j. s.
z mn, Real Estate office, POS Walnut
st.
FOR SALE OR RENT six room
house in East Morgantown. Apply to,
M. A. Fortney,
247 Walnut St.
FOR sALE--15 horse power gas en-
CINE in good condition at bargain.
Inquire Of LEAPoLD SIewART,
Seneca Glass Works.
For RENT-Eight roomed house In
South Park. All modern improve.
ments. See J. S. linn, Real Estate
Dealer, 205 Walnut street.
For RENT-For rent five roomed
house in Greenmont. Can give i'm
mediate possession. j. L. WHARTON,
Lazler Building.
PIANO wANTED-W Wanted to remit
practice piano for the summer, give
particular Address Piano this Office
LOTs FOR sALE--For sale three lots
in Smiths addition, eight lots in Sa
braton, two lots on South High street
For particulars call on
G.. w. SEMANs
1876 Sturgiss street
Rooms AND Elegant
rooms and boarding for S. week.
Call at 1853 Clay street, South Nor
gantown.
For RENT-A few new houses with
bath and other conveniences on the
Peninsula.
For SALE-Four choice lots in the
Peninsula. For particulars call at
this Office.
For SALE-Two piece Hall Rac'y
cost $25.00, will sell for $500. One
Oxadized 6 light Combination
Chandelier complete, cost $1,000,
will sell for $500. Large double
Coo Coo Clock, cost $500, sell for
$500. Inquire OF this office or 1872
Maiden Alley.
Fer sALE-A small farm OF 354 A.,
within ! mile OF the Rolling Mill,
Rrism Glass Factory and other large
factories. Suitable for gardening,
small fruits, poultry, etc. An ideal
home for man that would want ia
work at the factories. Most all un.
derlaid with vein of coal now open.
ed. Good 8 roomed house and large
stable. / will sell this farm at bar.
gain If sold soon.
j. s. ZINN, Real Estate dealer,
205 Walnut St. Morgantown w. Va.
FoR SALE have the residence
property of Col r. E. Past, corner
OF Chestnut street q Bumbo for sale
at bargain. Ia rooms 2 Bath rooms
Two entrances, one from each stree,
Laundry, instantaneous heater, anJ
everything up to date.
For prices and terms call on
JOSEPH III Mills
Real Estate Agen1
bowers Bldg. Court Square.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-18
WILES CONTEST.
VIM M. Baumgardner Wins
First Prize.
Miss Laura Crago Wins Medal-Scott
Prize Essay Read by Miss Garlic, The
Ninner-Judges Unanimously
Musical Selections.

| Musical Selections.
Mr.. William Michael Baumgard
ner was the winner of the 800 cash
prize in the Wiles Oraterical Contest
Wednesday night, and Miss Laura
Crago, of Wheeling, carried off the
gold medal.
The contest was regarded as the
best that has vet been heard since
the Commencement exercises began.
It was varied by three remarkably
sweet musical selections, Mrs.
Snee on the pipe organ, vocal
solos by Mr.. Walter Barnes, and
piano solo by Miss Julia McGrew.
There were three contestants for
the Wiles prize in oratory, Mr.. Wal
ter McGarry Duke, whose subject
was IA Growing PERIL Miss Eva
Laura Crago, whose subject was "A.
Little Mountain State and Mr..
William Michael Baumgardner,
whose subject was America Among
the Nations.
The judges were Hon. VIM M. o
Dawson, Hon. Nj. L. Temple of Iowa
and Hon. John w. Mason. Accord
ing to the grading of each one of
the judges, Mr. Banmgardner took
first prize, 800 and Miss Laura
Crago the second prize, gold medal.
It was an unanimous decision all
round.
The decision was announced from
the platform last night, but the
prizes were awarded at the Com
mencement exercises today.
The reading of the winning essay
in the Senator Scott Prize was an
interesting feature of the exercises.
Miss Ethel Garlic was the winner of
this prize of $50 in cash. Her sub
iect was SThe American Expansion
Movement There being no other
contestant IN this class, the second
prize of $40 was not awarded.
Prof Patterson of the department
of rhetoric and elocution presided at
the contest and reading of the Scott
essay.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-18
SURGEONS Elect officers.

Cleveland, June 1s.-At the meet
Jig of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
way surgeons number of papers on
surgical cases were read. The follow
ing officers were elected for the en-.
tuing year: DIR. d. w. Weaver, Phil.
adelphia, president; DR. H. s. Hodges.
Brunswick, Md, first vice president;
DR.. n r. Eastman, Bellville, second
vice president; DR.. G. A. Davis, Sum
nit Point, w. Va, secretary and treas.
urer; DR.. S. A. Buchanan, Philadel,
phia. assistant secretary.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-18
Locals ana Personals.

keep your eye on Chancery
HILL"
Miss Chorpening Of c larks burg wa
among the visitors here today.
A. f. Wilmoth Of Elkins is register
ed at the Peabody.
w. G. Neff OF Wheeling came over
for the closing exercises of the Univer-
sity.
Mrs. and Mrs. e. NJ. Showalber OF
Fairmont attended Commencement
here to-day.
Miss Trickett, S. G. Lowe, G. II.
Nelson, Mr.. Corbin and Tusca Morris
are among the visitors who came from
Fairmont for the festivities to-day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-18
Great Music Festival.

st. Louis, June 1S-One of the
greatest festivals of music in the his
tory of the country was. inauguratel
in the Liberal Arts building at the
worlds fair grounds, when $4,000
spectators listened to the opening
concert of the thirty-first national
saengerfest, under the auspices OF
the North American Saengerbund.
The opening program included ia
nous vocal soloists. a mixed chorus
of 5000 voices, and one of the largest
orchestras ever assembled in America.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-18
Of which have been published in these

of which have been published in these
columns.
The winners of the various prize:
were announced as follows:
PRIZES AND SCHOLARSHIPS:
a. Tax Commission Prize; Stuart.
Agricultural Prize; Morris Engineer.
ing Prize.
b. The Regents Inter Society prizf
of 5000 for excellence in debate
won by Septer Warren Douglass oi
McKeesport. Pa, for the Columbian
Literary Society.
The Regents Inter Society prize oil
$40. 90 for excellence in essay writing
won by Miss Lily Sarah Morgan Of
Riyesyille, w. Va, for Parthenor
Literary Society.
The Regents Prize for excellence il
composition won by Mont Earle Nor.
gan of Fairmont.
The West Virginia Section Daugh
tiers of the American Revolution prizt
of S25. 90 for best essay on George
Washington won by Charles Summer
Grow Of Morris Cross Roads, Pa.
The Jas f. Thompson prize oil
$25. 90 for excellence in Anatomy won
by Geo. Lewis Pence of Pence Springs,
w. Va.
The Edward Thompson Company
prize, set of Encyclopaedia of Plead
ing and Practice, valued at $13s. 90,
for the best essay on some subject 10
law, won by Harry Otis Hlteshew of
Parkersburg, w. V.
The VIM. Jennings Bryan Prize of
$500 for best essay in Political Sci
ence, won by Norval Rogers Daugherty
of Donora, Pa.
Scott Prize of 5000 for the best es-
say in History won by Miss Ethel
earle, Etons, w. Va.
The Wiles Prizes for excellence in
original oratory, first of 800. won by
w. M. Baumgardner of Elk Lick,
Penn. Second, gold medal, won by
by Eva Laura Crago of Wheeling.
SCHOOL OF Music SCHOLARSHIPS.
The Mrs. L @. White Scholarship,
for three years in Piano: Miss Pearl
Llewellyn, California, Pa. Honorable
mention, Miss Julia McGrew, Miss
Margery Page, and Miss Elizabeth
Cooke, Morgantown.
The George Vernon Humbert Schol-
arship, fer three years in Violin De-
partment: Mr.. Frederick Schmidt,
Morgantown. Honorable mention,
Miss Grace Jolliffe, Uniontown w. Va.
The Wilbor t. Wrightson Scholar
ship, for three years in Vocal Depart
ment, Miss Myrtle Shaw, Fairmont.
Honorable mention, Miss Bessie
Sadler, PIT Marion, Pa
The John Porter Lawrence Scholar
ship for ten weeks in Piano in Sum-
mer Term, Miss Pearl Llewellyn, Cali
fornia, Pa. Honorable mention, Miss
Mary Turner. Morgantown
The judges, Mr.. John Porter Law
renee and Mr.. Anton Kaspar, wish it
SAID that they have never heard
finer musical contest, and that every
contestant was worthy of the highest
praise.
PRIZES IN MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
Cadet Colors to Company A.
Gold Medal for drill and discipline
to cadet Sergeant Ralph Bernard
Fairfax, Reedsville, w. Va.
Silver Medal for highest score at
target practice to Cadet Clyde Morti-
mer Bennett, Morgantown.
Silver Medal for second best score
at target practice TO Cadet John
Thomas West, Lowman, w. Va.
The benediction was pronounced by
DR.. Reynolds, and the thirty-sixth an
nual Commencement was over.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-18
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Thirty-four fedagogues are Taking
Required Test.

The examination for school teachers
required by the new law Is being held
In the Public School building. 1t Is
being conducted by Stephen Mason,
w. Il. AshcrafL aud W. e. Martin Of
Cass district. Thirty four teachers
are taking the test. Another exami-
nation will be held in the fall. Teach
ers who now hold number one and two
certificates are exempt from the exam
inatitns, The questions are How uni-
form all over the state and the coun~
ty examinations are al held az the
same time.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-18
ALUMNI DINNER HELD.

Affair Participated In by Many Alumni
and Visitors. X. Trotter Toast
Master.
The annual alumni dinner oc-
Cured in the Armory shortly before
one O'Clock this afternoon. Regent
]. r. Trotter presided as toast mas
ter. Many witty responses were
made.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-18
Only S1.50 TO Pittsbnrg and Return
Sunday, June 21st, 1908.
II. Il O. RAILROAD.

Special train leaves Morgantown at
80 a. m; returning, Pittsburg 6 so
p. N.
An excellent opportunity to visit
the beautiful Parks and Geological
Gardens.
Call on ticket agent Baltimore s.
Ohio Railroad for full particulars.
If You get writing paper from Keam
Its good.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-18

j. W. Barnes ex-principal of the
Fairmont Normal School was one OF
the distinguished visitors from Fair
mont to-day.
COME and see our stock OF NANTES
and get our prices before buying else
where.
ROBE s. EIGHTMIRE.
Foot of Walnuts st.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-18
36TH COMMENCEMENT
West Virginia University Closes Successful
Year.
LARGE CLASS SENT OUT.

Degrees Address Delivered
George C. Lorimer-Many Prominent Men Over
the State Attend the Unusually Impressive
cses Held this Morning -Detais of the Big Day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-18
DUH MI -
OWNAHOM E /!
Randall

- hduUdll
Not merely cold But rich pure and
delicious ice cream and ices. Orders
delivered. Parlor open. Gloss Candy
Kitchen.
THERE is station OF the Tabard
Inn at the Acme. You are invited to
make use oft.
Fancy velvet flour retaiis at So
cents a sack. Ask your grocer for it,
or phone Scott and Munson and they
will make prompt delivery.
Dear Sir
.OWNAHOME,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-18

Prof. Joseph Roster Of the Fair
mont public schools attended tha
closing exercises Of the University.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-18
.OWNAHOME,

Take the tlrst street car YOu see and
tell them 10 put You off at the III. G. Ba-
ker Hardware Go. Store Just opposite
the Pcst0i5ice. They want y0u to max
then, cali.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-18
OWNAHOME!

-kandaII.
n KEEP in touch with the latest books
By visiting the Acme.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-18

Daisy Belle John, Morgantown.
DR.. Parinten then spoke briefly Of
the successful work OF the year, and
reviewed the various appointments
and changes that have been made, all
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-01

Feed for all kinds of stock. Hay,
grain and chops. Valley Feed com
pany. ,E.s .5.t-
There is always fresh lot of pies
and others. bakers supplies at sthe
Progress. &
San Francisco and return, $4,000.
August 9Th to 10Th. The Colorado
Midland.
Colorado Springs and return, s15. 90
August 9th and 10th. The Colorado
Mitilaud II Ms
Full line of mowers. reapers. and
Afl1faith implements at the Valley
Feed Company. East of the Fair
- - s-..-s-.l-a---- 'a---''
All kind. of buggies and wagons,
manufactured by the Racine Wagon &
fCarriage company, Valley Feed com
panys agents btBlg
We have Just completed an invoice
and find we have over $4,000 worth of
goods which we will close out regard
less of cost j. NJ. Graham. 9
LADIES' TAILOR.
Mrs. A. N johnson, from Denver.
will open Ladies' tailoring room Mt
her her home after Aug. 10, Sth and
Rood. ssssf~
Summer excugsipps rates east one
fare plus 81. 90 for the round trip via
the Rock Island system. For infor-
nation, address Hal. S. Ray, Gen.
Agt.. Denver, Colo.
JIM. Graham has decided to close
out his business as Mrs. Graham who
IS now farsert bern California for the
benefit Of heyheaNh has decided she
woold 'ffke to live there. r
w. Il. Dowery has again taken
charge of J. NJ GraharifsN store, this
! time for the purpose of assisting in
fclosipg it out--...He- -inyites- all .hissold
time friends to call and fit themselves
out while the stock is complete.
Miss Lucy sHumphries. hairdressing
;had man ap.ying. Chiropodist and foot
specialist. Treats all diseases of the
feet. Removes hard or soft corps and
ingrown nails without pain, drawing
blood or causing soreness in feet. 10
acid, caustic or other injurious cem-
pounds used. Gharges reasonable.
52SMain street. Grand Junction. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-01
WANT FOR SALE. ETC.

For Sale Tent 14x2o. 6 foot wall
Inquire Fleming and Lamb. "
For Re mt, Rooms for light house
kepeing, 4aossouth 9TH street.
'"i''Fof1" Rent. .s-Desifable' rooms for
housekeeping. Corner second and
Grand.
For Rent.-Five-room residence.
bath etc. AIplS to 3Iorins A. Staley.
Canon Block.
Room house, new. for rent. For
sale ON easy terms or viii exchange
for . room cottage. Inquire of J. Q.
,1sr1 '.ise ~. ,.1s, -. y-si.Hlse +
Wanted, By responsible party :
fduf. III 1--we rbom 'fufnisffeh< ffonse or a
HeaM,ing. house for six or eight monthss
@. II at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-01
LADIES' TAILOR.

Mrs. A. N. johnson, from Denver
will open Ladies' Taloring room a
her her home after Aug. 10, sth an
Rood. essAf~
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-01

We have just completed an invoice
and find we have over $1,000 worth of
goods which we will close out regard
less of cost. j. M. Graham q
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-01

San Francisco and return, $4,000,
August 9th to 10th. The Colorado
Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-01

Colorado Springs and return. s15. ot
August 9th and 10th. The Colorado
Midland n
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-01

Full line of mowers. reapers. and
Afl5faftf implements, at the VALLEY
Feed Company. East of the Fair.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-01

Feed for all kinds of stock. Hay.
grain and chops. Valley Feed com
pany. ,r.s ~
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-12

Wanted -Jmitor or Jau.rre-- olo several hours work daily. Apply U the Canadian Bank of Commerce.. e