davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01
T. c. Stevens Dead,

Glioipubl-'.' 'FgFnS s.,iS of Chelsea, superinten.
d Of '6st 6s,,t, buildings of Maine, died Nov
.'rns Served louble, aged SO years. Mr..
gI' AojUoi1iS a. private secretary to Gov
s'es and "e,I' ' Marble, Burleigh and
n5ighs ,,a# aS a member of Governor
el-atendsrt In 1896 he was appointed
" leaves W W public buildings by Gov
-soldiug n,. ~ was prominent in mason
\ yFortlsndG dG'''ges i9 IN Augusta, Hallowell
solcYGsS nf ne married in 1868 Emma
with SSo u Manchester, who Survives
.'e son, Walter Lee Stevens,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01
.+. ot To-Day's Journal.

r.l>...CoL f. C. Stevens
, WaIa.i ..- ,t The Oranges. . A Ma
' U'F't t5,;'...i,g III Meeting of the
,H. -.f, Grange. Resolutions of
Naiu' .r.IJ Army Appointments. -
Be'"' r, uusf+rs in Real Estate.
'liNa IN, ms. Secret Societies.
N- .... PenobScot Steamboat
,,g -'ua.7-
....... llrt II the worlds Fair.
q HO- IIlf Keep HogS?. Cranberry
NJ. Timber Resources OF
~" omen and Closed shop. l..
... NookS camden Anchors.
v...- Letter A Glue Factory
. N .r cutting off Fees. Winter
IMPORTANT to LobStermen.
lftt ... somerset. The Prize
.. -nckton Springs Telml-
.. S 81, OF Brooks.
0WItast
'Fool' Legislation.
s t ..- Low. Pas sing OF The
...N as cold (Poem) Cost
... Fuht Literary Mosaic.
lUcmO
Ir Merchant Mariner.
.I. the FiXn' S.. Launched
N.p of Cherryfield Quad
-boro Land Case. The
W Fhc Local Paper.
.lr1 descendants. Key
u...An llU0-Pound Bull
. Athletics.
.... .ulitnct ship News.
... htiEls... o. Marriages.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01

Mrs. Clara E. Ward of Palermo, who
underwent severe surgical operation by
DR.. II. j. Frederick at the city hospital,
Augusta, about two weeks ago, is making
fine recovery, and it is expected that she
will be able to return to her home in about
another week.-Kennebec journal, Nov. "a.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01

Miss Florence Slower of this city has a
very pretty pen and ink sketch in the win
dow OF the Maine Music Company. This is
the first color sketch that Miss Slower, who
is a promising young artist, has done. Miss
Slower is one of the contestants in the Bos-
ton Globes educational c0ntest.-ROckland
Star.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01
'Ootball Casualties.

eSsl sad tbntV NOV p. The Record Herald
is,a from nat fndt. thirteen deaths have re-
N As last 'ootball ,oal this season. same pum.
Eaed. r Tb!5 year, and that 2e6 have heen
ssleatestI Ie or number of serious Injuries is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Taft of Islesboro are
guests of Mr.. Taft's mother, Mrs. Hannah
Taft, in FoxbOro, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01
The Journal Rooster.

TOTHE EDITOR OF The .JOIrRNA1. lam
glad to see that our rooster was not
smothered by the great landslide (as we
were afraid he was), but is on deck to crow
for the good party for another four years.
Respectfully,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01

Whereas, In the ordering of Gods provi-
dence, He has entered our order and called
to his last home one of our most beloved
members, and whereas we desire to express
our veneratiOn of his worth as brother,
be it
Resolved, That in the death of Hazen U.
Dennis the grange has lost one of its most
cherished members.
Resolved, That the members of Georges
River Grange unite in sending to the sOr-
rowing relatives and friends heir heartfelt
sympathies.
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days; that these reso-
lutions be made a part of our records, a
copy sent to Austin Crockett, also to The
Belfast Journal, Bangor Commercial and
Bangor Daily News for publication.
ALBERT ); SKIDMoRE, Committee
JOHN L. CAREY, on
RUBY NJ. Hort, Resolutions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Georges River Grange, Liberty, has adopt
ed the following resolutions:
Whereas, He, who controls the destiny of
all, has seen tit to enter our order and take
therefrom one of our Oldest members, and
whereas we desire to express our apprecia-
tion of his ability as a brother, be it
Resolved, That in the death of William
Henderson Moody the order has lost one Of
its ablest members.
Resolved, That the members of Georges
River Grange extend to the sorrowing fam
lily, whose loss is much greater than ours,
our united sympathy.
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days; that these reso-
lutiOns be made part of our records, 4
copy sent to the bereaved family, also to
The Belfast Journal, Bangor Commercial
and Bangor Daily News for publication.
ALBERT }. SKIDMoRE,) Committee
JOHN Z. CAREY, on
RUBY NJ. HoIT, Resolutions
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01

ODi LtSiSld tlOH
% .- Low. .Pdssln of The
..N as cold (Poem) Cost
Yvht Literary Mosaic.
IOcmO
1t Merchant Mariner.
.I.. lhe FiXin's. Launched
N.p of Cherrytield Quad
-boro Land Case. The
" Thc Local Paper.
.,e1 Descendants. Key
....An llUO-P0und Bull
m Athletics.
.... .ulitnct ship News.
.... hfihs.. MalrlageS...
alGT7 BELLS.
Drew II. l.. Chap
.... No Keen were marri-
.t Henry J. Chaples,
.. key. +. ). Philbrook
Dh officiating. The
.... ... only the immediate
5ul Mrs. Herbert
1umsman and brides
.. 0.. ue a dainty gown of
. luu She is the daugh-
g. N N.tD OF Roxbury, Mass,
-5. r--t 0f i, F. Wilson of this
...I. t.- for some time em-
. ta-l,r EStabrookS factory.
-.,. ..r.a in A. A. HOwes d
-.-.s ......tIp hrm presenting him
1u.- ..It. they received many
. f-.r. -te.. t.IrudS, who wish them
ayY d prosperity in their
d p Nw .ae ceremony light le-
.-a,. A-.- I'd and a reception
s- ,vu.- .p,r. They will board
.e egr.M nts, Capt. and Mrs. II.
u.s. .vu. \ very quiet home
. AVIS ujzrd at the Revere
-.- et saturday evening at
F II. -l,racting parties were
l.- - NUwDert and Mr.. Frank
->- po # Belfast. They were
..r, . N~, !Saphine Patterson
''. ne eei ie'no''S was
-s3.. I.. ! smith. The bride
'' ne" III pio"n SLIM
l' '''' ~ MANY '"iu"o'e
ii ''''S 0e9i d ! 'e'''eli' VI
- ''ie H"poi 'i'ei'u-
i,i,,..1fa,,',t;
a.. .i,,,rh+a. afNm
...t,.rrof He,,,ont h,+
,,,,,},,,. : ,,o,,,,
....I,.,d ~ +ho shao
a. Do-1,s
... ...... William A Coomhs
.,.uAtv were marriad at
...... n.rsoDare "Wednesday
\. 3y Rev. A. A. Smith.
.1 Miss Mabel T. roombs
..... .....,ud byidaSmaid Tho
O.... ...n,juoIv drassed in
..0 white waist and LARGE
.. ... the bridesmaid was
. waist and dark skirt
.. ...,,t, of a l.rga number
..., f14sant. includino a
- ,n,tnr g. rat.
r. ..o an,nlo,.od Thor
t4' 0"' my
.l'' 'nf the present, with
mis-, Court street, the
r. -u-ar unon tbeir mar
~
nest "lsheS OF d large
sH..-. ara&,. A marriage of
.a,s tY. peonle of Ifncolnvillo
r.D.. ...i, -. +ta ta'so ae -.
-''' '' 'iie iloii'e vi 'he
II. l"Fehester, Mass, We'd
1.' -t Nnen the Rev. r. f Mo
u..... r,s,or of tho Mothod;s+
'''' VI WIG "o'iiouisV
ii'f Ne, was united in mar
t.-. taunah =. Adams. eldest
..... ls,.aI < ,d.,ns of ~
4 i' VI I'm
N,.. u1t,5,: r' p''s'oi - 'n
"Tlnou'st church oI
No'a. Mr. and Mrs. McFar-
.sm~8t-y Tor their future home
gent Nebraska. whera Mr. NcEar-
eat0 p.-4 .... rsstorata of the Meth
,ga WaN viii wish them han.
successful Journey in life Tfa
=. he greatly njssed hv a wide cir
'aeu1s n incoluyille and many
A. fAEEN Leon Crockett of
N't. taf Miss Alta Ferren of Cam
~ .ysg IA marriage Wednesday,
'e -L-at the BAPTIST parsonage
4 ' t-} N T. Lombard Foliow,
y Wedding l4eeptiUn was held at the
.-s 1Hae's sister. Mrs George
i1r pre>ents were many and pret-
r usg. many egpvFd. troadl dhe ls0 newlyWed; s-"ai
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01

Mrs. Grace Tuttle and Miss Erma Tuttle
went to Bucksport Friday for few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Goodale,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01

u d. M ASON
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. %, 1904.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01

IeSeHtinS d membership Vi more IMAM one
million persons.
Mrs. Frank Holmes and two children of
Bangor are in Belfast and will spend the
winter with +. S. Holmes and family Mr..
Holmes, who has been employed for a few
years in the West, has position on the sur
veying force of the b. & A in Stockton
Springs. He will spend Sundays with his
family in Belfast.
United States Deputy Marshal Bernes o.
Norton of Portland was in Augusta Friday
evening on business. Mr. Norton was ac-
companied by Duputy Sheriff Charles b.
Haskell OF Pittsfeld, who has been appoint
ed to hli the vacancy on the staff of United
States Marshal Mayo, caused by the ap-
pointment of Mr. Norton to the Office of
warden at the Maine State prison at Thomas
tOn.-kennebec Journal
The Meriden, Ct, Morning Record says
that the feature of the November election
which created the most interest locally was
the contest for senator from the Thirteenth
district between George E. Bcknell and
Francis Atwater, and that it was 'the most
bitterly fought battle in the history of local
politics" Mr.. Bicknell won by hand
some majority, carrying every ward but one.
"Ihe votes in the other wards" says the
Record, ''gave him a majority of 442 and
proved that in spite of the many unjust and
untrue statements made against him during
the campaign, the people of Meriden recog-
nize his worth and are satisfied that he is
the best man to represent them in the
senate" Mr.. Bicknell is brother of
Henry G. Bicknell of this city.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01

-a.... .Nh ON the evening of
ae,- | '-e '"ngregational parsonage,
san5. 2pru Of Warren and Miss Lot
II 2sq N. Ii hgckland were united in
a l.e.d' l. \ Flint. A large cir
2.esS 12 1t' ,hItnd heartiest wishes for
ls,a ti.,' ,' Slr. and Mrs. Spear, who
No toae y y nome in Warren, residing
Eel " Mrs Joseph Locke, Main
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01

By invitation Harvest Moon Grange,
Thorndike, will visit Dirigo Grange, Free
dom, Dec. Sd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17
0unocrtc iuarten oarani.


GTfurfirpcn,
SerrIide Geenerie'I, 4chiraSss lnIi6ten, Die
eroBen Yriiden, du ieoer 3eit elm @cnuB fir
bic guget. 9tidis f6llmt Dem SusouGbnluius
Sii0cr pleid. BetterioH lit eiu popnldrcr Elat.
@robc ncue Soiels. silc5 ni6ntct Gube uio
Comfort. Die %leinfcu 2euic bcilubcrl bicie
s~lusfliise. Neuer S6ueIloampier nGnSunes
ban1n". Seben Sieritah 9oulerita9 II. Cant
ftng ui1 1 llbr Hntmltiags. Jiiidinnit nm
XII ll1r NbcnoS. Wtiiiuu6S uno Gamitaas
INT o llbr giprln. Siiidfuuft nm s ubr slbcnbS.
WittiuudbS ylSfliige ~actt1itet ~ Stunoe stufs
tteen s~lnIaeen oeS rIomc SlititutS". 5abrs
iarict Boo. 0iabl3eiten Soc. Ecginnen I'M
10. SUM. CSuni5, 3Ui.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17
ScOcrmauu
5nfriehcngcfeat.

Gcrgclt ntdlt mir acbcu Coupons
bel Sbrcn @infnuicu uerlanmt nidDt,
nudl ocnIcibcm ~ Iragcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17
HodsG recfz9 ampfbootzG ompagnie,
Gahrpfan.

JabrptnH.
Garnpfer. .petreI" berldBt 9obfon's Berfte
tdslid, auter Sanlifaes nIo Sonrtaes, nm 6
gens nab Sionebs urlo HodsgreeI. 1doIidbcs
Boot. auber SaiHiia4s, INN 8 ubr Wlorgeiis,
Bropn's y9erite um $40 Wiorgens, mad, Rod.
@rcef nm 2.30 Hanm, bon 9ooion's @crfte
uuo 3 nbr yiadmitiags bon 9roipn's Nerttc.
Sarnftaossgoot mad tebem Greer nm @ Ibr
Dobion's gserite nm $50 giadin., 8roipn 3
Berite nm 3 1lbr 9iahm. GonIfaaS UNI 4 unS
8 ilbr Wloreens nnb 2 llbr Eadln. bon 9po.
lon's gSertte, Yroipn's Werfte 10 W2inuteu jpi.
Z ubr Mor9enS. Jabrt Sonntag, 8. Stunt 1904.
Gabrpreis tir bic Runbreife 25e.-
(Suni9.3 Wete)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17
@rDbter aQer Snli=MDbel =Gerfdlfe.
Maatiae Yreissrmnnternuasn. lest u taulen.

Niajict Slide.
$500 InSSiCb liibc. icti S2.9S.
$1,000 Niltict0, icGt $3.50.
$500 NiSiiCb Iiinc. ictt St2.00.
Niiiicis.
$t2.75 Niiiict$. icbt SS.9s.
$4,000 Niiiici3. iCtt $1,000.
$4,000 outlets. lett S1j.tO.
ShIafiimmer Midbcl.
$4,000 @oIbcn GGf StbldBimmcr = Wi1bcl
Stg.gS.
$55 90 Wtnhn0olt0 StIufiimmcr N(1hcl, St2. 90
500 Wiubaguu0 ShIniSinImer Wiobcl, $1,000.
Ncttieua.
$1,000 Mtnttntctl, QCTriufcIieS0udr, fir Sii.9S
$1,000 Oloir1tcIl GCfriuicltee puur, lilr $500
$500 Sill. Mtuirutcl fin $500.
$1,000 SiIi WiutrnRcu tlr So 90.
$500 6lhcr ViatratcH fir ST .9S.
$3.50 Wintratcl nit ipCitbcin GbcribciI, St.6g
5000 Nrubi Wiuirnten Iiir $3.15.
$500 Srn6t MiutrnGcu fir S2.75.
&tcrter SIur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17

SummcrsM Tibet.
$t.25 Gcrnnoa Shnufclfliiblc, lett 9Sc.
S2.h0 Scrnnoh Sduutclitiihl lest 100.
Sass oShuitic" SidorO SeranOu=S huuIclitiiblc
icbt SGD.
$2.SS .Nliiic" Sidurb GCranou Sdaufclitiiblc,
icbi $40.
5000 SScihcn SchnuIcliiiiblc. icBt $3.50.
$3.50 @urlcrbInIc. ictt S3.75.'
$500 9umpicr'Stii lett S2.25.
$1,000 $50 Carts. iebt S1.9S.
DOC. 5eIoitiiDtc, lett 29e.
Sbiifunicrc.
$3.50 GbifioInierc, ictt Si0S.
$500 0biiioniere, ictt St2.N0.
$500 9biiionicre, icti StS,l0.
$1,000 Gbifionicrc, lett S29,2J.
Sircnmr.
500 Niircnur. ictt Si.9S.
$1,000 Nilrcdur, icti St2CO.
$500 Vilrcallr, lest 5000.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-16

There will be no matinee perform
ance "Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin"
company Saturday. Only one per-
formance and that in the evening ar
the usual hour.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-16

New York. Dec. 16-Special-A
great victory was scored by the state
in the Nan Patterson trial. when the
letter Unidentified by Caesar YounR's
widow was admitted as evidence.
This letter the prosecution claims
shows that Young's life was threaten
ed by the girl. 1t was also shown that
Young not only had no revolver in
his possess. on, bat that he left home
on the morning that he was killed,
but had never owned revolver.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-16
Perfumes

Our stock of Holiday Perfumes includes the
products OF the Worlds best makers. We have
not confined our purchases to the line OF any
one manufacturer, but have selected the bfsI
odors from the LEADING perfumers- we not
only have the finest goods we can buy in BULK
INT in attractive bottles and packages especial
ly shifted for holiday gifts-or we can fill one OF
those dainty atomizers. What woman does not
appreciate perfume-COoD perfume such as
WE sell.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-16
Called Home

Alkaline Bnrdette aged % years.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bur-
dette, died at the family home corner
of 9TH and Gunnison this morning at
40 O'Clock.
The direct cause of the death was
consumption from which the deceased
has been a sufferer for past year for
more. The family came here from
Arlington. South Dakota. year and
half ago.
The deceased was very charming
and lovable young woman. who won
all by her charm and sweet disposi-
ton. But death set Its seal upon her
a. shining mark and the death angel
called last night to say 'is is finish /
ed.
No positive arrangements for the
funeral service have yet been made
but in all probability they will take
place Sunday. an announcement OF
which will be made in the public
press.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-16
have learned where you still have Business Tooth
THE CHADWICK SENSATION
1.-THE Woman in the Case Comes Out in An Interview and Pror
To Make Things Exciting for Number of Capitalists

United States Attorney Sullivan, nd
he is prepared to make her bail pro-
hibitive If the syndicate attempts to
FREQ her. On the strength of the
new Indictment found against Ter
today it is said that the courts will
gladly fix the bail at 800. 900 if he
makes the request.
do you know anything about this
syndicate 20 was asked of Mrs. Chad
wick.
Il intend to say no more about
my case than l have said. Those
who got me into this trouble must
get me out of it or there will be un-
pleasant disclosures.
Cleveland will not have to wait
very long Tor them. I'd rather talk
of something more pleasant. What
can be more gratifying to me than
to know that my son, Emil. loves
me devotedly despite the attacks
that have been made on all sides? l
felt that my Heart Id break when
he boarded the train this morning iu
Ashtabula. When he rushed into the
stateroom and threw his arms around
me. my emotion was so great that 1
could not talk. I'd rather have
those who know me think of this
than of my unfortunate business
affairs. which are certain to be
out in way that will
make more talk than anything in my
case has vet made No. 1 won't say
another word. Absolutely not
word"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-16

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 10 = Spe cial
1.-THE bankers aud lawyers who have
played the parts of parasites must
now beware for shall not submit to
having every body believe that 1 am a
guilty woman and that they were
manipulated by me. | intend to show
my absolute innocence. and the only
chance these persons have to save
themselves from exposure is to help
me prove it, In these words Cassie
L. Chadwick tonight indicated her
determination not to go down to her
infamy alone, and Cleveland is wait
ing expsctantly to see what the sur
prise is she has up her sleeve.
Those securities mean something
to me. With them | can pay my
debts and, instead of letting them re-
main in the hands of receivers, / in
tend to make strong legal battle for
their possession. When l once have
them, 1 will show the world how it
has erred
This is ona of the most significant
things she says, bat not one word can
be obtained from her as to how the
securities which nobody now doubts
are forgeries could now help her to
raise single penny.
why, your securities are raLk for
Reries," she was told What good
can they ever be to You or your cred
itors?'
Just let me get them once and 1
will answer that question. was the
reply.
lyon certainly are not foolish
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-16

enough to try to make the public still
believe that Andrew Carnegie will
take up those notes."
Il don't care what the public be-
lieVes. still maintain that am a
much maliRL ed woman. and will
show that have been the dupe and
not the person that have had public
banking transaction 1 have had, and
il viii certainly be a revelation to
show how certain banks are willing
to grind and squeeze the last cent out
of persons in need of money. / was
willing to pay big bonuses offered
because l was at such times always
in need of ready cash.
"a criminal. Ell? Well just wait
until | am ready to show how great
my Transactions with banks have been
and how absolutely honest iuvaribly
was. 1 was forced into my present
plight through the greed of others.
and unless they get me out of it. I
shall certainly care nsither who or
how 1 offend.''
In connection with this declaration
a new interest is given to the case by
4.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-16
Didn't Count

Boston, Dec. observation-disclosures
W. Lawson. the Boston tpeculator,
called at the hotel Touraine this fore
noon to meet Col. VIM O. Greene Of
New York. Mr.. Lawson was shown
to Col. Greene's rooms and they met
most cordially.
1t will be remembered that Col.
Greene was said to have made the
threat that he would go to Boston for
Lawson's scalp. There has been no
bIoodshed so far and they are now
closeted in Col. Greene's room.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-16
Big Success

The ladies of St. Matthews Guild
are highly gratifed with the success
of their entertainment. given last
evening at the Auditorium. The ba-
zaar and sale OF fancy work that open
cd yesterday afternoon and continued
until late hour in the evening was
we'll patronized. There were scores of
elegant articles, both useful and or.
namental offered for sale.
The Cantata given in the evening
was a delightful affair. About three
hundreds people enjoyed the operatta
produced bY the little folk and the
special numbers were charming.
The entertainment plainly reveal
ed that much care and time had been
given by the ladies to make the pro.
gram a most pleasant and these efforts
were very successful.
Everything passed off nicely and
those who visited the Auditorium had
merry time.
The receipts of the bazaar and en-
tertainment were very satisfactory
and the ladies realized handsome
sum above all expenses for church
purposes.
The costumes worn by the boys
and girls were attractive and very
prettily made. In the cantatta little
Ethel Atkinson was the queen of the
fairies She and all of her little com
panions performed their work beau
titully. We will not attempt to
mention any special character as be-
ing good. for all were good. every
part was we'll. taken and the chill
dr5n were we'll trained Some thirty
or more participated in the program.
Miss Buckius and Mrs. Cullen
were the pianists. Tie entertain
meLt was thu prettiest ever given by
the Guild, and the ladies are notice
| for their charming entertainments.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-16

~"Keep Tab" on our big
front window. Display changed
daily.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-16
We cannot guarantee a


ares sion of
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-16
A Jail Delivery

Montrose, Dec. IA Special "A
complete Jail delivery was accom-
plished here last night. V. A. Laugh
lin, held for obtaining money under
false pretenses. Alexander Moore be-
ing held for forgery and Paul Greg
erson broke the lock of the Jail and
escaped.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-16
Victory Gained Quick Passage

Chez Foo, Dec. -Special-Seven
Russians arrived today in sail boat
carrying dispatches. They were un-
willing to talk and went Immediately
to the Russian consulate. The high
winds enabled them to make quick
passage from Port Arthur.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-16
Goes to France

Washington. Dec. special-It
is reported here that Thomas f. Walsh
Colorado millionaire, has been named
as am bassador to France.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-16

The Eagles will meet this evening
at eight O'Clock in the county court
room. A good attendance is desired.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-16

For a Christmas gift there is MOTH
ing nicer than good book. See
Vorbeck's fine selection.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-16
ONLY 9 DAYS
UNTIL
CHRIS TMAS

Don't delay your Holiday Shopping too long
The early purchasers have the advantage OF
larger assortments, We shall have plenty OF
goods to the end, but selections are much easier
nou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Briefs of the Courts.

Judge Thomas D. Lewis yesterday
entered Judgment for $500. costs and
interest, in the suit of Eliza Wells
VS.. George Goss and A. L. Williams
The action was brought to recover on
a note executed Sept. Z, 1895, for So
zoo.
a judgment in favor Of the defend
ants was yesterday rendered by Judge
Thomas D. Lewis in the case Of Ida
N. FRYE vs. r. q. RichYelle, ct al,
filed May II, 1899. 1t was an appeal
from a Judgment rendered Sept. %, 1894,
in the United States commissioner
court. Of J. c. McNulty. to recover
$299.9s.
In the state supreme court yester-
day the petition for a rehearing was
denied in the case of the Orient Min
ing company, respondent Us. W. W.
FreckletOn, appellant, and che appeal
was dismissed in the action of the
Dry Creek Reservoir & Irrigation COM
pany, ct al, appellants, vs. the Draper
Irrigation company, respondent.
The American Bonding company Of
Baltimore yesterday instituted suit
against John Cook to recover $2,S56.50,
alleged to be due on contracts said not
to have been properly fulfilled by the
defendant under the provisions of the
bonds furnished by the company for
him