davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
TO THWART FLAMES.
Suggestions Which May Lessen Danger from
Fire
From The Baltimore Sun.

From The Baltimore Sun
- Christopher Clarke. member of the Massachusetts,
ter to the Mayor and City Council suggesting
SShanses or construction which he considers should
Te mace Tor the protection of life and property.
''First-That every building TO be erected IN the
separate compartments either by permanent fire.
NTH tin or iron so arranged as to be instantly
You'd the story in which the fire originates
ways Enclosed in fireproof compartments or towers
SSGff2rding to the architecture demands OF the
there can be certain means Of escape r6 so tna
story to the ground. independent OF the ordinary
SStaaaMays that are many times instantly blocked
"rhird-That the OF freproof shutters and
me standard Insurance fire proof doors should be
go9ds OIL or raw material is stored.
shonIG IN use Of metal or reproof roofs
e,aliy In wooden and high buildings, The danger
(high or low that have single wooden roofs is
An elevators. should be built in brick or fire.
proof Enclosures with freproof doors at each en-
t ranSe and with sef-closlng traps for all
The new treproof compartment tower by which
at every floor separate incombustihie tower stair
m NAYS reaching 20 the ground. is also instant
. pHuiding and the standpipes for water placed in
stantly be utilized to put out the fire III
,b ne sprinkler system can also be protected In
'H"ct VI compartments. ANY city OrUi-
nance which may be adopted should include the
nDove projections, which would result In an enor-
I LOU saving or life and property in the future
na51Couy anu ladder escapes without question
g ueF MANY CONDITIONS. dangerous to the last de-
gree, Tor when the fire breaks out under or near
vlIen or they are covered with ice they cannot be
or many persons. 49, ''NA
30 one OF the most effective aids in the prevention
ms 0a Ine spread OF nre in buildings where the ordi-
meaS tatn ana plaster partitions or have been
ynophI 10 M IN lhe space between the base or
~ "P1oafus OF every story with five or six inches
III plaster, concrete mineral wool or any other
r uoI materials so as to prevent fire or smoke
from running up through these partitions Trbicb
are generally open to the top OF the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

OF three members from each club and three from
Cne assembly district committee was appointed to
oeen turned over 70 subcommittee consisting Of
Club William p Rae, representing the XVIIth AS
sembly District Club. and James z. PearsaIl rep
of the merger will be arranged by them and then
presented 70 the clubs for ratification
times inside the organization in the XVIIth
Assembly District this fall. and the new club viii
movements. In the first place certain people in
the district believe that Alderman John Wirth. the
man. and there Will probably be a movement to
John Herries are doing their hest to persuade him
mat he should become a candidate for the leader
prove 70 him that he would he able 10 carry away
the prize in walk, if he would only consent 10
most active workers in the district but has so far
steadily refused to accept any material reward in
Another strong movement that is under way is for
the retirement OF Senator Henry Marshall, who is
anxious TO get the nomination again Two years
ago there was opposition to him, and ne would
probably have been turned down then except for
the wish of Senator Plat. that he be returned to
the Senate After his reelection. Senator Marshall
II Is SAID mage II PLAIN that he did not in any
sponsible for his honor This attitude has created
ly aroused more feeling by refusing to acquiesce
I'm the appointment of Adam II. LEIGH TO u clerk
Department. The Senator objected. because Mr.
l-ech's appointment was urged by the organization
without consulting him.
Assembyman Edward c. Bowling who has rep
resented the district in the lower house for two
Senator Marshall Bowling however. is not in
high favor with Governor Odell. because he voted
which have since failed to become laws Another
asprant for Senatorial honors is Charles Cooper a
on the supposition that Bowling will get the pro-
motion he seeks small crop Of candidates sue
announced themselves as candidates for the As
fsmny nd ape Jesse Fuller jr James
the NVIIth Assembly District Republican Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
VAeARlEs OF OUR LANGUAGE.
From st. Nicholas.

u -NIClUIls-
The vagaries OF English spelling are well Nus
trated in the following extract. The words SOUND
properly, but the spelling does not correspond %
the meaning required 1t would make a good exer
form.
weigh too dew sew.
a rite suite little buoy. the sun OF crate kernel
with q rough around his neck. hue up the roes
as quick as dear After thyme he stopped :.
blew house and wrung the belle. His tow nu.s
hymn and he kneaded Wrest. He two tired -
his lips.
The made who herd the belle was about two
pair pare. butt she through it down and ri
with awl her mite. for fear her guessed wooa
knot weight. Butt when she saw the little VOL
tiers stood in her ayes at the site. -.
Eve, poor deer! Why dew We I've hearf Az
yew dyeing2'
KNOW" he said. at am feint"
she boar hymn in her arms and hurried 20
rheum where he mite bee quiet gave him DIT
ana meet. held n cent bottle under his knowSs
gave him a suite drachm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
THE GA. LEAGUE IN NEW HOME

The German American League OF Brooklyn held
Thursday evening the first semi-monthly meet
ing at it's headquarters. Columbia Hail. Union
ST. and Fffth-ave. On recommendation of G. i
Turner fifty-four applicants admitted as mem
bers. Ex-fieutenant Governor Woodbury. was in
vited to address n meeting on Thursday, Nav 2s
in Columbia Hall
Wishing to show their appreciation of the work
Of the Eastern District branch of league in the
last campaign, the members determined TO hold
mass meeting and kommers in Magnolia Hall
Gates and Evergreen ayes, June 3. The presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
Brooklyn Real Estate for Sale.
the owls eat little chiDmunks and alckers, any

the owls eat little chipmunks and AIcksrs any
-
All day In the cool depths of his hole ths
screen Owl hides from the heat and glare As ths
sun sun SINKS ne comes out and fits silently toward
are already beginning TO play on the sand patchss
hH 10 hustle through the willows and arrowweed
a auoAei t Inc gualI and smaller birds are bid
away In the bushes. and around the old logs and
Sttanips great yellow scorpions and beetles ars
PICKING their way. At the slightest movement OF
a blade OF grass the screech owl swoops TO the
ground. and when he is ranging the fats FOR
mammals he Is searching punches OF nlistletos and
den there.
re aces NOT scorn the scorpion and beetles nor
~ Ef&SSnOpperS and smaller bugs. At the same
lIls ne VIII tackle q bush rabbit or twitch pocket
Sopher nom his hole by the head. He swallows his
prey whole, and, after digestion has taken place.
IFpWs UP the bones and fur In the shape OF pellets
hoieS N cottonwoods and sahuaras that naturalsts
are able 10 locate the homes OF these owls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
DESERT sCREECH OWLS
Dispossesses Squirrels, Chipmunks and Wood
peckers to Find Home
From Country Life in America

1UI1I NUUHITy LIIe IN America.
IN Arizona the owls live mostly in bo, l.. -,
srouhd and in holes in the giant cactus +, 1ne
ne contrary TO their predatory nature 10 die .b
tk hoes or yet to build nests OF sticIs uSi
ei,ere We're other available nesting nIacss WIZ
dSeIy sprngtme there is lot OF trouble amo,e. ~.
Sselt chlpmunks and ground squirrels I,ntti .tc
down fs owls have chosen their holes and settled
nu"n Tor the season. Similarly the Ciila vyooSr
S ana gllded flickers have no assurance that 49,
scr s IN the sahuaras are their own until aftar ar
in 1911 Owls and pygmy owls have been esfahIishsaS
arznna possession is all the law there is in ~
oha cactus and desert. and in case OF a 5isn,,ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
WAR VETERANS SMOKER WEDNESDAY,

The Brooklyn War Veterans and Sons Assocfa-
ton will celebrate the anniversary of the occupa-
ton of their new headquarters on Wednesday night
by a smoker to which they have invited repre-
sentatives OF every veteran organization in Kings
county, OF whatever service. An interesting pro-
gramme will be- given
Wen known citizens. military and civil, are ex-
association contains the names of some of the
most distinguished men and women in the nation
list " - $50 NN'A'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

took place on Wednesday. The luncheon was given
in the Vendome Hotel in Manhattan. and fol-
lowed by the theatre party at The Yankee Con-
sui" Those who attended were Mrs. D. A. Telly
me PRESIDENT OF the club; MIS- Markle, secretary
Thran. Mrs. J. Chauncey Morgan, Mrs. William
Stuyvesant. Mrs William Blackwell, Mrs. Stewart
Mrs. G.. T. Cruttenden and Mrs. William Urban.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Pearsa OF Eighth-ave
are at the Homestead. Hot Springs. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
EFFECT OF COLD WEATHER ON TRAPPING

From The Shoe and Leather Reporter.
e. N. Crosby, OF Rochester says that tho winter
was too cold for successful trapping. therefore it
Was with difficulty that he secured enough fIlrs
10 Ill his orders "A of years ago there wars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

many moleS In this part of the State but now
mole skins are seldom brought in by the trappers
One trapper GeneSeo this winter has caught
LSyV skunks. 5000 muskrats and 15 mink The
nelts OF the latter are darker, smaller and finer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
THE MYSTERY OF THE TAME WHITE RAT IN THE
APARTMENT HOUSE,
No Hole from Which 1t Could CONE Could Be Found 1t Disappears
after Promise to GiUe 1t A1Cay

Hazard. John Vanderbilt. Raymond Street. Will
Jam Neergaard. Andrew Packer, Gardner Abbott
Simon Chttenden, Samuel Peabody, James
Brewster, Daniel Downes. Foster Crompton, Alex
roe, Clement Cleveland. Henry Creams,r, Living
ston Du Val, Josiah Low, George Low, Sidney Ken
needy. Thornton Gerrish, John R. Hail. Frederick
Cotton Herbert Green. Henry Sheldon Charles
CasweT Stoddard Howard Smithers, Seth Pierre
pont, John Salter, William Talcott Charles Lind
lev, Pierre Wyllis. Frank Squire, Frederick Crego
George Gregg. William Creamer. Ira Downs; James
ESher Herbert Fuller, Thomas F1aherty, Eben J.
KnOwlton Alfred King. Malcolm MONTGOMERY
Frank Makepeace. Fordham Page Alden Whitman.
Harold Turner. Richard Tiinghast, Russell Muir
ray, James Pierce and Royal Riggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding Of Miss Gertrude Herrick daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Herrick, of Manhattan
and Ethelbert Ide Low of the late Ethelbert
Mills Low OF the Heights. Will take place on
Thursday June 8, in the Church of Zion and St.
Timothy, IN West Fifty-seventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

On Wednesday. June 8. Miss Mildred srnythe
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Goldsborough
Smythe. will beco.ce the bride of Harrington Put
nam in st. Stephens Church Providence, r. l.
The ceremony will take place at noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

The CIasson Avenue Presbyterian Church will be
the scene on Tuesday. May "a. OF the wedding of
Miss Jennie Frances McCarrol daughter of Will
saIn McCarron, and the Rev. Franklin Boyd Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Judge and Mrs Josiah T. Marean have booked
passage on the Bremen. which sails on June 30
They will be the guests of Morgan Richards. Mrs
Mareans brother. at steephill Castle, Isle OF
Wight and of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alfred Hoffman
at La Solitude. the Rhine. They will return on
the Deutschland late in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

The last Sans EgaI dance took place at the Bor-
ough Park Club house. Friday evening Among
the subscribers Miss Mary Newton. Miss
Helen Reichman. Miss Lillian Warner. Miss johann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Thornton of No. SO5 Garfield Place, closed their
town house last week. and will spend the summer
at Bay Shore. Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald b. Mills
are to be their guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Lester closed their town
house No. 50 First Place last week, and have gone
TO their country home. Lestaley. Bay Shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Mr. and Mrs James L. Taylor. of No. III Carroll
ST. sail for Europe on the Cedric next Wednesday.
Their daughter. Miss Florence Taylor. and Miss
Martha NJ. Binns. Mrs. Taylor's sister will accom-
pany them. They expect to return in August when
they will go to Lone Pine. their country home in
Manchester, VT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

RELIABLE HELP
OF NIL kinds is advertised in to-day's paper anoss
Little Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Craig Squier announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss Hester Free
man Squier, 10 Albert Cooper Ward youngest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray Ward. of West Fifty
third-st. formerly OF Montague-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Montgomery. jr. and
Miss Kathleen Montgomery of No 80 Montgomery
Place leave here for Europe early next month to
be absent for about a year and half.
The annual luncheon and theatre party Of the
Maywin Bowling Club. of the Bedford District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Low. of Remsen-st.. sa
for Europe May Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Sailing by the Princess Irene last Saturday wer
Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Hadden. of Remsen-st.; MI
and Mrs Robert Turtle. Miss Millicent Turtle an
Miss Hildegarde Turtle of Monroe Place; Mr.. an
Mrs. David Townsend Mrs. Josephine Burger an
the Misses Burger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Button. daughter Of Eugene L. Button Of No.
West Eighty-second-st.. to Wilmot N. Paterson. of
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Wight Of No. 2ss ST
Johns Place. announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Ruth Wight. ID Harry Turner Mar
tindale. Of Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

The engagement Is announced OF Miss Josephine
Taylor. daughter Of Joseph i. TAYLOR, of No 81
Rush-st, TO Frank r. Morrison.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01
BIG SEAS ROUND
THE CONEMAUGH

With her decks showing the result
of the terrific weather through which
the vessel passed, the steamer cone
maugh arrived in port yesterday from
Nanaimo. The trip was a tempestu-
Gus one as soon as the vessel was off
F'lattery and for about eight days the
Conemaughs decks We're washed over
continually by heavy seas. On Tues
day morning of last week a tremen-
dous sea broke upon the deck mount
ing to the upperworks, tearing away
a punt from its fastenngs, wrenching
the iron supports. The life boat was
lost. The sea swept along the length
of the steamer carrying away ventila-
tors and smashing in a port light. Some
of the rooms were flooded. AT times
the decks were so covered with water
that the roofs of the matches were
barely visible.
The Conemaugh brings 2250 tons of
Nanaimo coal consigned to the Inter-
Island Steam Navigation Company.
After discharging she will take on
about 2400 tons of sugar for New York.
The Conemaugh left Seattle on De-
cember II, and Nanaimo on December
18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01
ARTILLERY EXPECTS
TO REMAIN HERE

The rumor that the Artillery force
at Camp Mckinley is to be replaced
by Infantry Is not accredited at the
Camp. Inquiry at the post yesterday
ELECTED the information that the Ar
tillery expects to remain here for some
time.
The Ninth Infantry, which was des-
ignated by an afternoon-paper as the
force to replace the Artillery, is not a
colored organization. The only colored
infantry regiments in the service are
the Twenty Fourth and Twenty-Fifth.
The Ninth and Tenth Cavalry are COL
ored regiments. The Ninth Infantry
helped bear the white mans burden at
the taking Of Peking.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01
TOOK LAST MAIL
OF THE YEAR

The last mail from Honolulu to the
mainland for the year of 1908 went
forward yesterday on the Oceanic
steamship Alameda. The Alameda al
SO departed for the first time from
the reconstructed wharf on Allen street,
the old stand" of the Oceanic company.
The new sheds are very convenient
and the location is much more handy
than the Hackfeld wharf from which
the vessels of the Oceanic company
have been departing for several
months.
The wharf was crowded and the Ha-
waiian band was present to give the
vessel a send-off.
Among those departing We're the
members of the James Neill COM
pany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01

and battery with weapon obviously
and imminently dangerous to life, and
was sentenced to two years imprison-
ment at hard labor.
Nishimoto. enbezzlement, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to six months
imprisonment at hard labor.
William Chairman, Henry Chairman
and william Chairman, Jr., charged
with assault and battery on j. X. Far
ley, were tried by jury and found
guilty. Each of the defendants was
fined 20 and costs.
Koakano Opeka, charged with bur-
glary in the second degree, was tried by
a jury and found not guilty In this
case Charles Blake, OF Koloa, lately
admitted to practice in all the courts of
the Territory. appeared for the defend
ant and succeeded in getting his client
off.
Phillipo Cruz, charged with stealing
a watch, was tried and found guilty by
a jury and was sentenced to six months
imprisonment at hard labor Another
charge against this defendant was nolle
pros'd.
Ably, Japanese, was tried and found
not guilty. rs.
Ramona Rodrigues, burglary second
degree. was found guilty and sentenced
to ~ months Imprisonment at hard la
bor.
Ernande, assault with weapon OBJ
viously and imminently dangerous to
life, pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to be imprisoned at hard labor for the
term of one month.
There now remain on the calendar
three criminal cases and it is expected
they will be completed by Thursday,
when the court will close for the term.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01
SUGAR BUSINESS ABROAD
AS VIEWED BY C0NSULS
The Hungarian Bonus Sugar Factory in Turke-
stan...WorId's Consumption Data..-What
Will be Left for the United Kingdom.

of Turkestan, the erection of beet
sugar factory was commenced some
time ago, which is expected to be in
working order in September, 1904. Its
annual output is estimated at about
$4,000 double centers (II,ooo, 900
pounds, about one-fifth of the total
consumption of sugar in Russian Cen
trail Asia. The beet root is said to
contain in Turkestan about per cent
more sugar than in European Russia.
so that it is very likely the sugar in
dustry in those parts will develop fav-
orably and quickly.
Under date of October 27, 1903,
United States Consul Walter Schu-
mann, of Mainz, Germany, transmits
the following estimated beet-sugar pro-
duction of Europe, as compiled by the
International Association for Sugar
Statistics:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01
NAVAL OFFICERS
ARE LEFT HERE

In obedience to cable correspondence
from the Department Of the Navy at
Washington, Midshipmen ]. H. Black
burn of the Wisconsin and F. S. Whit
ney of the Oregon, were detached from
Admiral Evanss fleet and ordered to
duty at Tutuila, Samoa, with the gun
boat Wheeling. The officers will leave
for Pago Pago on the Sierra which
leaves Honolulu on January 6.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01
MORE COAL FOR
NAVAL STATION

Nearly 5000 tons OF coal are en- route
from Cardiff for Honolulu, consigned
to the Naval Station. This will bal
ance the coal taken away by the fleet.
thus giving the station supply of
between 25.0O0 and 10000 tons OF the
best coal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01
Asia's>Ars Champions.

The Aala baseball team has been
awarded the championship for the Win
ter League games which have been
played at Kapiolani Park. The Aalas
received a prize OF $500 and the Good
Eyes $500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01

Experiment Station was then adopted,
1t being further provided that Direc-
tor Smith should keep close watch OH
the plants and also that suckers should
be turned over to the Board of Agricul-
ture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01
NOTICE.

The Kapiolanl Maternity Home viii
be opened this afternoon for a recep-
tion from two to five o'clock. The new
wing will be thrown open for inspec-
ton. The government band viii be In
attendance. The public Is invited.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01
KAUAI CIRCUIT{
COURT NOTES

LrHuE. Dec. ss-The folly wing cases
have been disposed of in Ohe Circuit
Court since last Saturday:
Santiago, pleaded guilty pto assault
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01

CONSUMPTION II
OF the foregoing Indan and Russia
will consume their own product; the
United States will consume its own
product and that of Cubb Porto Rico
Manila, and Hawaii; EUROPE will con-
sumo 2,656yooo tons and 255o,ooo tons
of its own beet-sugar p1 duction for
the years given. This leaEes available
for the United Kingdom \ and other
countries the following artounts:
Product Of 1oo42 Ioo2-3
TdAs Tons }
Europe (beet) ..... .3,o66poo I,64o, 900
British colonies ..... 545.Goo $4,000
Egypt ......'..nn,. 9o,foo 10000
Peru, Argentine Re
public, Dominican
Republic, Mexico,
and Brazil. ....,.. 73SXoo 582, 500
Java. ............ 767Soo 842, 500
French colonies 80. IIoboo 100000
Total. ...,..''..'s,3e3,Soo 377a,ooo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01
HAWAII AS A
60 CUSTOMS DISTRICT

The following list of Customs Dis
tricts of the United States shows that
Hawaii is eleventh in scale of impor-
tance while Puget Sound Is sixteenth.
Districts are rated which collected over
81 600 900 in the fiscal year:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01
Production

Total. -. 1922 5,2S6S55 5,2o7,537
WORLDS SUGAR PRODUCTION
AND CONSUMPTION.
A pamphlet recently published by Sir
Neville Lubbock gives the following
statistics of the worlds production ant
consumption of sugar, beet and cane:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01
MINORITY REPORT.

II concur in the accompanying gem
eral report of the grand jury with the
exception of that portion relating to
the vouchers investigation. On the
cases presented and investigated there
was an abundance of competent evil
dence produced by Attorney Rawlins
upon which, to my mind, true bills of
Indictment could have been found.
wv. NJ. TEMPLETON."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01

w. l.. EAKIN,
II. *. PAHAU,
WIN. l.. PETERSON.
S. MAHELONA,
G. A. VIERRA,
ELI ]. CRAWFORD.
A. X. AONA,
j. j. SULLIVAN,
Il. b. MIKALEMI.
JOHN x. INCH,
w. LEGROS.
GEO. w. MACY.
SOL. A. HIRAM,
A. b. MCCORMICK,
ULYSSES III. JONES,
II. A. GILES,
G. j. FALK.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-31

Mrs. B. G. Smith left last night
for Ft. Collins, where she will visit
her son. Aubrey, who is attending
college at that place.
Judge Stevens at the Montrose
term of court had some very technical
water cases before him, which prom
Use before they are through to become
causes celibre.
Charles F. Oaswell and orson
Adams. Jr., will leave tonight for
Denver. The gentlemen go to the
Capital City to attend a meeting of
the Republican state central commit
tee
Going on the basis that there is
good in everything. sportsmen took
advantage of the wet weather today,
and went out after ducks. James Cos
grove ard others are figuring on max
ing the record kill for the spring
season.