davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20
School Notes.

Monday 10 pupils appeared at the
Lowell building for examination and
REGISTRATION. This makes total
enrolment ofI300.
The fire drill il being practiced
every week with good results
The regular office hours of the Sup
erlntendent are from S;l5 to 300 a.
IN. and from 10 to 80 p. m. He
is usually in his office from 3 80 to
4 80 p m. unless detained at another
school building.
Monday of each week is set aside
as entrance day. and on that day
after 9:15 a. M. the superintendent
will examine and enter new pupils
in his room in the Lowell building.
The superintendent takes this
opportunity to thank the citizens of
Grand Junction for their courtesy
aud friendly treatment since he began
his work in the schools of this oitv.
and to express his appreciation of their
willingness to help him maintain the
excellent standard already existing.
and in some respect to raise tie
work 10 a higher degree of efficiency.
A cordial invitation to visit our
school is always extended to patrons
and friends.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20
ObSOn-Carpenter.

@. II. Hobson and Miss Maud Car
penter were united in marriage at the
home of the bride on north Seventh
Street last evening in the presence of
relatives and few friends. Immedi-
,ately after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobson left on No. for Denver and
othor points. After an absence OF
several days the young people will re-
turn to this city to reside.
Miss Carpenter is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Oar
penter. Mr.. Hobson is machinist
in the employ of the railroad and is
a young man of sterling worth.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20
Thomas and Teller.

Ex-Governor Charles S. Thomas
AMI Senator Henry NJ. Teller will
speak in this city next Monday night,
Oct. 24th in the interest of the demo-
cratic ticket
Notification was received here last
night by the local democratic leaders
that these two noted state leaders
would address the voters of Mesa
county in this city.
These two democrats are exceed
ingly popular here aud will be accord
ed rousing reception hy the demo-
Gratis of Mesa county.
The meeting will be held in the
Park opera house.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20
A Play of Great Merit.

| One of the best attractions that has
| appeared in this city in many months
entertained large at dience at the
Park opera house last evening.
Pretty Peggy is a beautiful piece
and as presented by Jane Corcoran and
Andrew Robson. it received just and
creditable rendition.
| The pathetic story of Peg Voting
ton, the winsome irish lass and David
never fails to appeal to an audience
and the pretty love scenes, the quaint
hum, r. assist in making this story
of the eighteenth century a stirring,
soul touching drama.
Jane Corcoran is a charming little
actress and Andrew Robson we'll de-
serves the high title which he holds
in the theatrical world. Both are
brilliant players and the audience
last night fully appreciated their ex-
celleut work.
The large company supporting Miss
one. Every character was portrayed
in an admirable manner.
The scenery carried for the produc-
tion is most attractive and the stage
settings and costumes are historically
correct. The banquet scene in the
Convent Gardens, London. was per-
haps the most brilliant of the many
pretty stage pictures. This scene was
complete in every detail and when
the green room gallauts and ladies
in the resplendant costumes that pre-
ago gathe red around the banquet board.
more attractive and interesting
picture could hardly be imagined.
The scenes of the last act laid in
the Convent theatre were remarkable
lovely.
The Forest of Arden scene was
magnificent In the closing act Peg
Wellington made her fight to hold her
place as London's greatest actress and
Miss CoIcoran's s work in that conclud-
ing act was really marvellous.
Pretty Peggy met with the
Wdrlutsb apbioNai VI 'iio " r "NNiS"oo'
Many people declared the play the
best the city has had in several years.
1t was a production of the hi CHEST
standard, play of the greatest worth
and merit. beautiful story. elegantly
portrayed. Jane Corcoran and Andrew
Robson came up to the expectations
of Grand Junction theatre goers.
and fully sustained their enviable
reputations.
The next attraction at the Park
will be 'Salammbo". Friday even
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20
CESSATION
OF BATTLE
Bad Weather Causes SuS.
pension Of HOStiIities.
Commanders Will Re-
arrange the Forces.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 20-Special-
Heavy rains and impossible roads
have compelled suspension of
operations in Manchuria. There
was practically no fighting yesterday
aud none whatever last night. When
operations recommence they will as
sumo an entirely new phase with new
dispositions and objectives.
Practically last weeks battle has
ended and it goes into history as a
Russian defeat.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20

George Rogers. the six year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Rogers. died
last night at the home of the parents
in the northwest part of the city. of
acute diptheria. The little lad hard
ly complained of his condition before
yesterday morning, and when the
physician, DR.. Mary Hunter was
called. little hope was held out for
the childs recovery, owing to the
stage of the disease. No funeral was
held because OF the malignant type of
the disease and the sad Office of burial
was performed by the grandfather.
Felix Toupaine, the child being a
great favorlte of his.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20
Russians Reinforced.

Toxic. Oct. 2o-Special-Rrliable
reports from private sources estimate
the losses of the Japanese left army,
during the recent battle at about 5000.
The number IF Russian dead is
largely increased the further discov-
cry of bodies. The Russian forces
have been reinforced by about 30, 900
men
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20

Postscript Adams had something to
say in the Denver Post few days ago
about the prize offered at the fruit fair
foe the third handsomest baby in the
baby show. The prize was book.
Adams thinks package of Mellins
Food. or a box of baby powder should
have been substituted for the book.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20
Parker Sure of 1859.

New York. Oct. 20-Special-It
is semi officially stated that democra-
tic figures given at this time are 1853
votes sure for Parker with 81 doubtful,
which the democrats have reasonable
prospect of carrying.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20

Only two more days from city regis
tration. The clerks office will be
open for registration all day and in
the evening if necessary to accommo-
date those who have not registered.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20

The James b. Pond Lyneum bureau
wants to book JacoD A. Riis for this
city ON the 18th of November. Riis
was to have spoken here last year in
the regular lecture course.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20
Killed by Street Car.

Denver, Oct. -Special-Ge George
L. L. Garrigues. assistant superintend-
eut of the Pullman company in this
city, was struck by tramway car last
evening, and died 30 minutes later,
without regaining consciousness.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20
On the Way to Egypt.

London, Oct. 2o-Special-A. A. Hart
Mckee and Mrs. Hugh Tevis passed
through London yesterday on their
way to Egypt.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20

The democratic meeting next Mon
day will be a big one. Governor
Thomas and Senator Teller will draw
an immerse crowd.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20
Mrs. Phipps in Denver.

Denver. Oct 2o-Special--Mrs.
Phipps and two children arrived in
Denver last night.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20
Fruit Shipments.

The fruit shipped in car lots by the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation. including Palisade and Cliff
ton, are as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20

ID. Many persons are prejudiced against
the wearing of glasses. and sometimes
positively decline to use them, even
when they are imperatively needed.
They may be sensible persons and
display good judgment in other mat
ters. but in this one respect they act
most foolishly and without any rea-
son.
A contest with age is hopeless, and
it is the part of wisdom to yield
gracefully to the first simmons to sur
render.
We do not sell groceries. own STAN
dsrd Oil or build Libraries; but, when
it comes to doing Fine Watch Re-
pairing. we are the people.
Phone Junction IS.
SHERMAN W. MOODY JEWELRY co
Official R. R. Watch Inspectors
Silversmiths, Etc.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20

OCTOBER 10.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
MANY ARE NOW IDLE
Between Fifteen and Twenty Thon-
sand Miners arc Now out
of work.

WiIkesbarre, Aug. 2.-Betwpen Is 900
and 10000 miners at the Wyoming re-
sion from Pitt9ton to Nanticoke, Sc
gan their spell Of idleneas Monday, ow-
ing to the suspension on account of a
curtailment in the production. The
S~usquehanna Coal Co, mines in the
NQnticoke region are idle. as are all
of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre collier
les. Numbers two, three and five Of
the Delaware and Hudson are idle for
ten days, and other collieriep of this
Company are on half time, working
half Of each day. The Clear Spring
and H%eidelburg mines Of the Lehigh
Valley are idle. and the other collier
les of this company will be idle next
week, it is said.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
WEST AID SOUTH.

A convention vt 'h" Commercial Law
Ira&0r Of America BEGAN at Yves.
NHdou Ind with '51 members present
from n"arl} ryrr1 state.
II was announced that the batt)"ehn
I"ol-,au1 o. building at Newport
News vii. be launched August q, art
I Iun cruiser milwaukee, September II.
Managers If I"ar1jug houses. ~rcarira
r'"'.@g appealed for militia at Siou,
cry Ia. ans 1,hfd police aid at st
joseph Mo Deputies were called for
/ at Hwaoo
Wagon drivers employed in the chi.
caeo packing housrs were given pcrmi,-
SION TO strike and the va)konj began al
most Immediately Engineer, voted
to remain at work. and the live stocl,
handles agreed to sc"vo the independ.
emf packers and tntcI crs. More deeds
ol violence occurred
i, unanimous vote Thomas Taerart
Ct Indiaua. wa cIc"tc, chairman Of the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
OPERATORS IN A WALK-0UT
Every Operator on the NeOsh0
Branch of the Missouri, Kansas
n Texas Went on Strike.

Emporia, Kas.. Aug. EVERY lcle-
graph operator and all but two agents
on the Neosho branch of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railway system struck
Monday afternoon in compliance with
8 general order of the Order of Rail-
way Photographers,
Previous to this there had been no
talk CT a strike among the operators
along the line, and many who struck
do not understand clearly what the
strike was called for. The order af-
fecta % men on this division.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
'SAYS QUALITY Of
WATER IS IMPROVED
Final Report on Drainage Canal By
Illinois Board of Health.
WATER OF ILLINOIS RIVER PURE
report snys Increased Flow of I,u
michigan v ter Through the Ca
nal Has Improved Quality
of Illinois River Water.

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 2.-Tbe sta.s
board of health has made public tho
third and final report of its inyestiga-
ton of the waters of the Illinois tbo
Mississippi and the Illinois rivers ra-
gardinS their condition before and af-
ter the Chicago drainage canal was
opened.
owing to great opposition to thar
canal which existed among people
along the drainage basin of the Illinois
river, and especially among the people
OF St Louis, Or. Egan, secretary of the
state board of health, decided to con-
duct a thorough investigation of the
sanitary conditions along the Illinois
river. Results of these investigations
were set forth in a report published in
1899 Shortly after the drainage canal
was opened, another investigation was
made OF not only the Illinois river and
its tributaries, but also of the Mlssis-
sippi river above and below the outlet
OF the Illinois river. This report was
issued by the board in 1901. Further
Investigations were made in 1901 and
l9O2 after the drainage canal had been
opened for some time, and these inyes-
legations are reported on now, the re-
port having been delayed until after
all testimony had been taken in the
Missouri and Illinois controversy in
courts regarding the alleged contain
of waters by the drainage ca
nal.
This last report shows that the wa
ter supply of st, Louis il, taken almost
altogether from the Missouri river, in
stead OF the Mississippi; that the Hi
nois river is much purer than the Mis-
souri, river: that the increased flow Of
Michigan water, in addition TO
coming through the drainage
canal, has improved the quality of the
water OF the Desplaines and the Hi
1ois river through farm. village and
'tty drainage, and sewage from com
enterprises t. probably greater
han from the drainage canal under
present conditions.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
OHIO GIVEN SPEED TRIAL
Reported That New B%nttIeship Fell
Below Figure Fixed ny the
Government.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Aug. THE
battleship Ohio was given her speed
trial in Santa Barbara channel Mon
day, and returned to this port at one
O'Clock iii the a.,3rnoon. Until tidal
allowances are made and the proper
deductions on this account are figured
cut, 1t will not be known whether she
made the government speed require
ment of IS knots, but the actual rec
ord of the trip shows she fell a very
small fraction of a knct below the fg-
ure fixed by the government.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
SENTENCED TO Be HANGED
Union Hack Driver Mt KANSAS City
Must Pay the Penalty for
Murder

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. Edgar G..
Bailey, The union hack driver convict
cd OF the murder Of Albert Ferguson,
4 strike breaker, was sentenced to be
hanged September II. Bailey was
oorn in Iowa 36 years ago: was grad
ualed from Cornell (Ia.) college. and
published a weekly paper in Laporte,
Ia, for eight years.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
cotton Mills Shut Dawn.

Lowell, Mass, Aug. 2.--The cotton
mills o. the Scott Manufacturing Co.
mere were shut down Monday for one
month, throwing out 1.64o operatives
me suspension of work is due to the
dull goods markat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

Notwithstanding the protest Of fhr
NJ.lth government TO Russia ~aratrs,
The SEIZURE Of the ship MaIacaa thn
r''l' 'on'lnueS 70 report such acts Rrit-
l'h va sells being the victims chiefly.
l'r m" reason that British commerce
on he sea, Us the largest Look nj tho
. c''r Of the British steamer Knight
Commander which sailed from New
f'rA ior the orieut with a valuable
m't'"Iltoaous cargo. part of which con
sisltl If steel rails and machinery for
J'''u'.' ports She was wantonyv
d" 'r ""i without the least adindfrq-
li'n in \ prts, court.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

t7' beet sugar industry, for several
n' regarded as IN experiment in
American agriculture and requiring n a
n"a'lng bottle Of state bounties to brtnp
IT sHioiy through the period of tnfonc,
ha' now developed into an ir]depordpr,
aud Selt-sustaining maturity. 81 sa,s
W sayefhmeht report on the progress
o. (be beet sugar industry in the Unitrd
states in 1903 We now have bui,t onS
l'any Tor operation in this country re-
sugar factories, OF these. II were hrijt
snl nltt In operation during tba ,ans
wv The Industry has assumed !,
- meSnit ide and its proats are larse
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
Teamsters'IntcrnatiouaI convention

Cincinnati, Aug. 2.-The annual ON
Fention Of the International Brother
hood OF Transfers convened here Mon
DAY. There is much agitation among
me delegates on the question of SYM
pathetic strikes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

@sAAA7 W rH "IiAfFA1Nat III
Aas}rIan mobiles with the gorgeou
ap.endor Of her c1urt and enslavin
J. The hearts If those Young gallant
with the lustor Of her wondr0us eye
l We know that the Yellow river /
China. perhaps aptly called China.
; sOrrpB." has been tcyaad from tn
time whence the memory of man ryr
U Meth not to the contrary. So has tn
ku.n, and the Pc. and the yistula
and the Arnu. ana 7aany others. and /
: It bn true that the natural and ineqt
J. table result of IeYoe building is to rails,
The bed Of the river. it should be al
easy matter to get "confrmatior
strong as proofs Of Holy Writ"
Let Us investigate the euhicct YER,
briefly: in fact. 8impfv glance at II
because have no time 10 do more
II has been said. and in fact said e
frrgucntIy that II IL aImoat crn M =
belief. that the attcmDt in contjnr the
Yellow river to It's channel by leype.
has raised It's bed mill # has At last
reached a point ntghar than the adj.
Ilcont territory. Abbp Hue WAS nnr.
haps III" first 10 eyJrr4s this oninjon
with reference to the yellow river in
his Travels in Tartary etc and his
,aal.d ~, Dt5 n''u 49,, '''" anu re-
l... ,,. ''' "'"''' VI "'"'e u
"''r
sta,r, ar,nr D. "''3on. o. 'ut InIleo
IT, "''i', ""7 'I1F''d oN''h7I'eiy
rrufraI . :" n,'u, d ''e'' L''SlHI "n,'
,N"'''''''ni u the reno"
,hn,r.,. W." Pa'''I,'laL reference To ms
',1' nron,o HoD' I'l,s.
.,.'1I ,,h,'",,o1 ''o '",i ,na' his Fie"S
',r ,'o'' ne ,t'',,'" 10 Paf'ic".
ri,.. ,''p'1' on" "''HI"' me hiSSIssipPi
, 'I',n''7s'"n III 1917 addressed
" W"t " 'G'''' a9h'hg ms opinion on
j." N""JJ'r re 'oIi'iueed MS reply
.,,, 'o,,T"'lE -t'E""He'
II, '""r'"S'"h' ! 40 hol hcSItat" TO
.It '"n, ! can NOT oul otilele tha'
sh}bf llIF was fTftfbIt mlItHEH0 in
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

counties which form the rongrns
Mr. IA! district which represent lc
,r,aa Iaapy Delta and Is subject l.
''"" I'E1w from E.r MIsgtsa5pBi aver
II lbIa statement it viii he readflt
70 unrarstopd that the question of tn,
g" Improvement Of the lower Mississippi
Or river il the gur feature In the rive,
le and harDOr appropriations which. Ia
ny opinion. is the most important.
A. II Is not possible In the limited time
allotted M ~ discus, all the phases
d Of lbIa very compIoY aud cguaL. i'm.
% por1aut subject There are a few +,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

The other day a friend Of Mr.. Walker
Fomfert, formerly of New Jersey, but
now a naturaliZed citizen in business
On tn" West Side, asked him if he had
ever made a computation as to the
time and money it cost him to net him.
SELF shaved at a barber shop every
othe' day, SAYS the Chicago Tribune.
u have not" said Mr.. pomfert.
what do you usually pay for a
shave?' asked his friend,
Fifteen cents; always 80 to a
good barber shop"
How much of your time does it
take"
We'll, including the walk to and
from the shop, the time it takes to
shave me and the time | lose occas.
lonally in waiting for my turn. it is
not less than forty minutes, on an
average
Let Us do a little figuring. q" said
his friend. suiting the action to the
word. Il find that in one year YOU
spend a triae over $3.50, and consume
l2l hours, or more than twelve DAYS
Of ten hours each. How long have
you been getting shaved every other
day."
About fifteen years"
Let us do a little more figuring
In that time you have spent s4O9. so
and $50 days. or nearly six months
on the single item Of getting shaved.
when you could have saved ali hat
money and two-thirds of the time nv
shaving yourself. Did it ever occur
to you in that Iight?'
Il confess that 1t never did - sail
Mr.. Pomfert, greatly surprised at the
result.
Yet he continues to GO to the barber
Shop for a shave every other ,lav as
heretofore.
WITHDRAWING. we dined ar ths
Squatsons' just one week ago tonight.
Do you realize that we must MAKE opr
dinner call?
suppose we don't
wouldn't they lik. it?
Wife-Why, they never would for.
give us--I'm sure they would never
ask us again.
Husband-Good! Then we yon,t %
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

vie DatIihg' we dined at the
ppoalsohs Just n week ago tonight,
Do you realize that we must make our
dinner call?
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-26
From Saturdays Daily.


The small boy with his sled Is in
his glory now.
Half rates In vogue on the Denver
Il Rio Grande. Usual holiday gift
c. c. Carnell Is down from La Plata
TO eat Christmas dinner at the Stra-
ter
Miss Nora Coulson went to Bayfield,
this morning TO spend Christmas with
her folks
Tom Mcclure OF Aztec, II laid up
falling on him.
g. -. Hazard. n promoter interest.
ed In the La Plata mines, Is in the
city from Denver.
Miss Retta NJ. Allen. OF bayfield, is
In 10 spend Christmas being a guest
at the InterOcean.
Hen Russell came down from Sill
verton this morning to spend Christ.
mas with his folks
Jack Cole and wife returned to SL.
verton last night, having spent their
honeymoon in Denver.
Observe the postonice regulations
for tomorrow and Monday and govern
yourselves accordingly
The first of the year regular rail.
road mail service will be established
between Silverton and Eureka.
Mrs. Orme OF Chama will spend
Christmas here with her sister. Miss
Pcarl Pcndleton. having arrived last
night
Miss Maud Agnew, n teacher of
Silvcrton, passed through this morn
ing on her way 10 Denver to spend
the holidays
The Aztec Index wants nm automo-
bile line established with Durango. No
use, Going to have steam connection
shortly.
NJ L. Town, the patriarch of Par
rott CITY. Is shaking hands with
friends in Duarngo today. stopping at
the Palace
o
Miss Mary Donnell. teacher at
rrimble Springs, will spend Christ
mas with friends At bayfield,. going
out this morning
Miss Florence King, who is attend
ing school in Durango. went home to
lgnacio this morning to spend the hol-
idnvs with her parents.
Mr., Morgan, the liveryman, says
he has boen laying" for the young
men who have girls to take sleigh
riding. for five years. and he will get
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-26

The popular family beer Is that bot
lied and delivered by the La Plata
BottliDg Works. The Gilbert Bros.
have made IT u speciality to handle the
purcsi and best so they could send 1t
out for family use. Telephone your
order FOR n dozen bottles and give The
beer u trial and then you viii not be
without IT,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-26
OPEN hon auslhEaa.

The wagon and blacksmith shop Of
Charles NacGclin In ready for all
kinds OF work. Wagons rephired
borseshocing and farm work q spec
iaity. Farm and freight wagons and
light spring and road wagons manu-
factured In my shop guaranteed 70
outcarry any imported. Call and ses
me.
CHARLES NAEGELIN.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-26
STOCK TAKEN UP.

The following strays have been
taken up at Fort Lewis and may be
had by the owners upon proving prop
crty and paying expense;
Black mare, weight about 900.
branded on left shoulder. age un-
known.
Bay mare, , years old. $50 pounds,
branded with "A circle on the sufle.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-26
$3.50 PIANO.

with double sounding board IGmcr.
son make. for sale At t12h Piano to
bo aeon ai the residence of Mr. James
Van bnnihor, $50 ith avenue Address
Mrs !, II Johnson. l2i. ". ignd
~ New York CITY.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-26
CHARLES NAEGELIN

Tho finest line OF smokers goods
over seen In the city are shown at
J l.. Williams cigar store Also an
elegant line OF candies--just the thing
for Christmas.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-26
REDUCTION SALE.

OF Footballs, Boxing Gloves and fai'
and winter Sporting Goods at
FREUNDS SUPPLY DEPOT
COLORADO ARMORY.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-26

Buy a Perfection Oil Heater for the
bath room. no smoke. no odor. AT
Chapman's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-26

Virginia Dare Wine. nectar Tor
The Gods. only 81 90 per quart, FOR
Christmas season only, ~ Kcllcnbri'
GERS
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-26

THE DURANGO UNDERTAKING
CO. LADY UNDERTAKEN IN AT
TENDANCE. NO. .tBo GtoHTH ct.
PHONE. DURANGO 1914.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-26

II you want to save money, go to
Zeller's jewelry store for holiday
goods. He will make special low prices
on hand painted china and fancy
goods.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-26

ocULIsT AND DENTIST.
DR. Dowdy 10 now doing dental work
and fitting eyeglasses cheaper than
1t has ever been done in the state.
Best work absolutely guaranteed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-26

Fresh Nuts received at sehrader's
Star Bakery.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-26

One ring viii bring onshaf dossa
of Coor's Family Beer. None IKE !"
on the market