davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15

c. G. Ferguson is in the city from Houl-
ton, on business
Mrs. E. A. Staples went to Rockland
Tuesday to spend week.
Mrs. John G. Brooks returned last Mon
day evening from visit in Boston.
Frank W. Collins of Rockland was in
town the past week, calling On friends.
Arthur Condor has arrived home from
Waterville to spend the summer here.
Mrs. Eddie Haney of Boston arrived
Tuesday, called by the death of her mother,
Mrs. Bennett.
Mrs. VIM. V. Pratt returned from Boston
last week accompanied by her brother,
Alfred johnson.
/ Hon. and Mrs. F. S. Walls of Vinalhaven
visited their cottage on Northport Camp
Ground last week.
Mrs. Allan McLane arrived Saturday
from Washington, D. c., and is at her sum-
mer home on Northport avenue.
Mrs. Simeon Staples returned u Brock.
ton, Mass, Tuesday, after a five weeks
visit with Mrs. Edwin A. Staples.
Roy Webber, who has been for some
years with the Dinsmore shoe store, is iii
Bangor, where he has employment
Frank E. Barker and bride arrived Tues
day from Springfield, Ohio. They will visit
Mr.. Barker's relatives in Centre Montville.
Rev. j. w. Hatch left Monday to attend
the cOmmencementS of the U. of NJ and the
East Maine Conference Seminary at Bucks
port.
VIM. McCabe, who has been confined to
his home by illness few weeks, is again
on his hack and ready to answer calls as
usual.
Mrs. Evie Burke, who has been in Cali
fornia for some years, arrived in Belfast
last Friday from Redlands to remain during
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Poor and Miss Perry
returned to the city yesterday from So
journ of several days at the Poor cottage,
Little River.
VIM. F. Bean arrived from Kansas City
by last Saturday mornings boat to spend
the summer in Belfast. 1t is three years
since his last visit
E. 5. Pitcher and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. johnson, John r. Dunton and
Miss Margaret Dunton are occupying their
cottages at the Battery.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
of Today's Journal.

fnurches. The Belfast High
4 Belfast Home for Aged
,.n Maine Sons of Veterans d.
N,.tNtly. -. Personal Missing from
..sGd odd Fellows at Bath.
6.nT 'T Golrespondence. Maine Uni.
. ...i,ts Waldo County Crops. &c. A
l@,,Iupment in Denver Bertha A.
wards Letter. Sea Captains Au.
n,bilr Belfast Free Library. "A
o'Tary lmpromptu (poem). The Pas
.a.i iue Brig. Marie Palmer Wins
gsr-r,als. Meeting of the North
=" s"js POMONA Newspaper Notes. !.
y.tt college Championship. -. Colby
N'.' Banqne, -. .Aroostook Potato
,i,s.r. The Belfast Travellers Club.
A" ~Nindler jailed -. $40, 600 for
....s ~uiatorium.. . Appointments by
..,.ernor.. News of the Oranges.
~ .Hpdru Academy Graduation.
... la Roller Skater.
Nas of Belfast, Wedding Bells.
~ucietles.
.- -rB Becomes Pilot (Story).
Augridge. Literary News and
-..-. " hat Women are Doing....
News ltemS..Some Waldo Coun-
-..'s-
Northport Chapel. Sidney
Ny> a Block. Four Barrel
I ruWl....The State of Maine. ....
Y..,o Npringtime.
-....rr Locals. Stockton Springs.
IOokS. Transfers in Real Es.
.-- Hl, ketS Births. Marriages..
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
Missing from Rockland.

Mr.. John Mitchell, who has for some time
past been employed by Thorndike & Hx,
has failed to report to the firm after col
lecting trip, and they have asked the aid of
the police and sheriff in locating him. He
is known to have collected about S175,
portion of which, however, is in checks, on
urday last, and was last heard of in Bel
fast. Mitchell is fine looking and appear
ing fellow, about 25 years of age, and was
recently married.-Rockland Opinion.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15

Nh. f.. n June t. Members of Canton
sl,g-' ~ ',' ,''' chs Militant, are making ex-
s85., atoms for the annual State
i0. "Iueh VIII be held at New Mead
;aog, f..- ~ q and %, to which large dele
/ ,4r, I'm ~, every canton in the State will
! he'll. ~ Ae Grand council meeting will
I Nsrr, "'7 list evening and the banquet
= ao M a'Seetihg park will be held at the
y .ssins loiiowing afternoon. Although
ss ,-s.p,. VIII not be open to the public
Sadq for p'l] special arrangements have been
NJ viii ,opeenlng it on this occasion. A
t4d a., Ne We, held in the evening and the
VIII he devoted to sight seeing,
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
P''y Warden Wyman Resigns.

IMAM IN b, Me, June 12. Arthur C.
Estate NIi Nno has been deputy warden of
he rssr, pIiSon at Thomaston for the past
ID vii il ., mas rendered his resignation
eeeegade etngage in other business. He is
paip NJ NJ 'eellnporarily by Charles A. Pierce,
We Ien,nnae the guard. Mr.. Wyman's prob
stte6 hfo'ai h,. a. to another town is much re-
9 is obss ss;lthe the Republicans of Thomaston.
eAber a,' Of nan tl OF the town committee, q
sTgetic ,Sorl .ne county committee, and an
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
Snowstorm at Biddeford.

B1DDEFoRD, Me-, June 8. A snOwstorm
in the month of roses is rarity even in
this State, but this morning early there was
a snowfall of sufficient quantity to cover
the earth to the depth OF a quarter of an
showed hard for q short time. The ther-
mometer has registered about 45 every MORN
ing this week.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15

I their rInee snas fendleton Sisters have arrived
lsls,sa sumner home after a nine months
ID Continental tour Of the United States
ilaaee adaaa Of "a, in the famous Champagne
*a Herald he Silver Slipper Co."-Cam-
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
CHURCHES.

atch will preach at Poor's
i .u .>- next Sunday at 8 p. m.
18th of Belfast will preach
4 -..mon to the Odd Fellows in
] uday at $50 p. m.
! the nitarian church next
4 .- L. m. preaching by Rev.
.,,-or. Sunday school at u
1 asp invited.
81 -uce services are held at }.
r..> Ne. 81 Cedar street, every
4 rrnus at eleven o'clock, and
-.,s eyeuingS at $50, to which all
la. @eieome.
4Nn.y guarterly meeting of Free
trta-.l IS will convene with the Free
|y5N- % iu South Montville Friday,
I'd 1T clock r. m. and continue
Aada
as ,- ces at East Northport each
.G-,, prevented by storm, until
.tr4, Il, follows Sunday, 10. 80 a. IN.
s5.t IL p. m. at the Wood school
pi. at the Brainard school
/ ,4G5 evening, June 18th, Sunday
GO c-:, the Chapel at 7 p. m.
ewc-, t the North church for the
- .4ne 18th will be as follows !:
Thursday at $3.50 Q. III. !;
-.H4 at 40 p. m. ; morning wor-
rNl4f It. io;45 a. m., with address to
. L.-e, !. 0. o. F.; Sunday school
.l.0 prayer meeting Sunday at
l. ti-re will be no evening service
- non meeting at the Metho-
r y Ilngle, secretary of the Civic
=. Atl-, will occupy the pulpit of
4.lw church in the interest of
.4"-' y sunday morning at 1915 :;
s.u li noon; mems gospel SER
.G Junior League at p. m.
.- 'A-re VIII be a mass meeting
8 'a-, / good citizenship, to be ad-
9 ns e. +. Owen, Rev. II. y.
rg lsreal Luce. Seats free;
.-I
'-t.-- Il. the Universalist church
-H- .y N4., be as follows. At lc.45
t service; preaching by the
-r t-hley A. Smith; subject of
rnlnG the Case of the Rev.
an address on a vital topic
is.- = O'Clock Sunday school;
Nung peoples meeting topic,
pass 10 us 4 cordial invita-
s-le -, to all.
-a'. .n- 18th, Messrs. H. Y. Pringle,
HE Israel Luce, officers of the
.~--- Maine, will be in Belfast to
nterest of temperance and
'9-.-ap They will occupy the
= la Baptist and Methodist
l- 2e morning and will conduct
g Ht- IN the Methodist church in
N BE topics upon which they
'-is "~ u concern to every citizen.
-rrdially invited.
oaQ.'>t church, High street, makes
announcements: Children's
-- .o-ot Thursday, at 3.45 p. m.
sp>p4 meeting at 7.3o p. m. -; sermon
Y III u. ~ a. m; by Rev. Israel Luce
~a9ue: sunday school at noon
~ Pee meeting at Gas p. m; mass
-;, I, i 'l- interest of good citizenship
Ae.3".l>t church at 1902. III. The
#'- sunday vii be hel d at 10a. m
i4 nth, was Children's Day
--."H,- church, and in the evening
@ leasing program was carried
l- people;
Miss Amy Stoddard.
@elc0me,' School.
~cted
wet, Beatrix Davis, Kathleen
>arure's Chorus" School.
'~ ' TOO hIg," Percy Chamberlain.
'F"a viii Understand"
. Janet Grotten.
we Him. Bertha Bradford.
e' II Al the Flowers Were Roses"
IL. Nayside Flowers"
''''t is Always Near Me-
r.,.i ,I.ii''IRohS, Paul Hatch, Theodore
'J' 'Andante in F." Miss Stoddard.
,..- ne Lilies" Minnie Dickey.
j. '."4 June Days." Edna Coombs.
MI, !ng Jesus Banner" School.
.aA aAl' 'Nanted," Chester Roberts.
T., " Helen Hatch.
81 DEVELOPS Blessing"
Infant Glass.
=. ..., Congregation.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15

Miss Bertha C. Dow died at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman J..
Dow, in Camden, June 10Th, aged 20 years.
Mr.. Dow and family have been residents of
Camden for about two years and have made
many friends who extend the deepest SYM
pathy to them in their affiiction. Death
was caused by consumption, and this is the
third daughter they have lost by this dis
ease. She was a young lady of excellent
character and beloved by large circle of
friends. To her parents and brother and
sister is rendered the deepest sympathy of
all. The remains were taken to Searsport
Wednesday for interment
The funeral of Mrs; Harriet Wiley sher-
man was held on Wednesday afternoon,
June 7th, from her late residence on First
street. Bucksport, and was attended by a
love and esteem in which she was held in
the community. Rev. T. w. Hunker con-
Quoted the services. The bearers were,
George Hooper, Richard B. Stover, Hon
Parker Spoffard and Edward A. Cooper.
The interment was at Oak Hill cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15

verse, mas some sterling words as 10 the
true man they are these:
e'Four things man must learn tG do,
Ii he would make his record true:
To think without confusion clearly;
To love his fellow men sincerely,
To act from honest motives purely,
To trust in God and heaven securely"
The possibilities of life are open in great
est measure to the youth who sees them
through such an exalted standard for him.
self. In such standard Is embraced the
preparation for the successful graSping of
Iife's possibilities For careful preparation
is absolutely necessary to the man who
| would grasp to their very ends, the visions
presented to him. Lord Give could never
have been the master at Plassey without
| the splendid strategic military genius which
he had developed. Won Liebig's vision of
the chemist would never have been realized
| mad he not pursued the course of prepara-
tion which made him SO great an authority,
| while Walter Scott would never have acQuir-
| ed his fame as a novelist had it not been for
| the colossal store of general information
] which he gathered during his early and
university career 10 know how to think
| Alright; to know how to live Alright to know
| ones proper relation to God; this is the
real preparation for the full grasping of
klife's possibilities. These words cover the
three great conditions of life; the intellec-
tual. the moral and the spiritual. A fitting
| pr6pdTdtlOH Ill cdcu sphere is necessary to q
real greatness in life's achievements. The
successful grasping of life's possibilities
depends wholly upon mans attitude to-
ward these things He may not be a master
in them, but he must at least stand for them
all. Let me discuss them separately with
you: The intellectual preparation for life's
possibilities. | remember reading some
where Jos. AddisOn's words on education.
II consider human soul without education
like marble in quarry. which shows none
Of its inherent beauties until the skill OF
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01
Notice to Taxpayers,

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers OF
Hartford county that the annual levy Tor the
year 1905 has been made by the Commits
sioners of Hartford county, and placed in my
hands for collection.
On State tax paid before September st, >
per cent. discount; State tax paid i'll SepteIn-
Der, + per cent. discount; state tax paid i'll
October 3 per cent discount.
\ discount on County tax of II per cent
if paid in Iuue; per cent. in July, and l2 per
cent. il paid in August will be allowed.
County tax will bear interest from Sep
tcmhcr next ana State tax from anuary next.
All persons failing TO pay their taxes by
January LIST next will he liable to he pub
lished as delinquent taxpayers and t" have
their property advertised and sold.
All persons to whom Hartford county may
he indebted are liable to have any and all
sums duc by chem to the county, for taxes or
otherwise, deducted from said Indebtedness,
ana this is required even though said indcht-
ness has been assigned to third person.
The undersigned his deputy will be at
his Office in the Masonic Building, Bel Air,
Md, from \. NJ. to / p. NJ. daily. to re-
ceivS payment of taxes after June list. 1908.
No part payments on tax bills will be re-
ceivcd
Taxes may also be paid at the following
places:
second District-I'irst National Bank OF
Aberdeen.
Fifth District-People's National Bank of
Delta. and Darlington Bank.
Sixth District-FirSt National Bank and
Citizens National Bank, Havre de Grace.
In the First District, will he at Abingdon
August IS, October % and November %,
1905.
In the Fourth District will be at Jarrctts-
willie on August ~, October % and November
80. 1908.
J. FINNEY WELLS. Treasurer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.

An additional train will leave Bel Air
on Saturday and Wednesday only at &
7. M, arriving in Baltimore at 8 =. NJ.
Returning leave Baltimore at 11.45 +.
M, arriving at Bel Air 1245 A. M.
An additional train will leave Cardiff
for York and intermediate stations at
Cos A. M. Returning viii leave York
at 535 p NJ
An additional train will leave Balti-
more daily except Saturday and Sunday
at 1875 A. M, arriving at Bel Air at
1855. Returning, leave Bel Air at Q 20
p. M, arriving at Baltimore at $50.
A train will leave Baltimore on Satur-
day only at 100 p NJ, arriving at Bel
at 2.30. Returning. leave Bel Air at 2 40
p. NJ, arriving at Baltimore at $40.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Sunday trainsleave Baltimore for Delta
and intermediate stations at $50 A. Nj
and 400 p. NJ, stopping at Bel Air at l 0
A. M. and $50 p. M Leave Delta for
Baltimore and intermediate stations at
GAO A. M and $50 p NJ, stopping at
Bel Air at 7.40 A. NJ. and 400 =. M.
Additional train leaves Baltimore for
Bel Air at II 30 A. NJ. and HOO =. M,
arriving at Bel Air at II 80 r. NJ. and
1910 A. NJ. Leave Bel Air at 2 20 and
STOP. M, arriving at Baltimore at 3 20
and $50 p NJ
CA. FIFER, General Passenger Agent
J.. S. NORRIS. General Manager
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01
The ,Aets and 1ptelligeRcsr.
GEL AIR, Md, SEPT. /. 1905,
THE IDEAL HOME.
Mans Idcas Constantly Change ms He
GrnNNN Older.


Mans IdeaS Constantly Change MS He
Grows Older.
As the male member of the human
species advances in years his IDEAS as
to what constitutes an ideal dwelling
change so absolutely that there is be
tween the different places he would
select almost no similarity.
At three years Old his ideal is tent
formed from Il table cover, Il blanket,
Il spread, piece of carpet, or any
other material that can be SO arranged
that it Will form little place into
which to crawl.
At six the best possible dwelling is
hut built OF barrel slaves, boards and
planks, and unknown to prosecuting
adults. and especially TO policemen.
\ boy of ten would sclA:t spacious
cave, with marvellous secret entrance,
preferably with the entrance under
water ut food tilie, with the floors Gov
cred with heavy costly carpets, the
walls decorated with deadly weapons
inlaid with gold, silver and precious
stones, and with enough food slowed
away to enable the inhabitants of the
place to live for year if necessary.
At twenty the hearts desire is Il
room i'll Il large hotel where the cost
would be ut least SO Il day and where
there would be a dinner at O'Clock,
with lots of pretty and rich women
present, Il big smoking room and plenty
Of stationery with heavy gold mono
gram OF crest stamped on it.
At twenty-five the best possible home
is a neat, comfortable modern fiat In
some respectable neighborhood, not too
far from the cars, theaters and shop
ping district. and with usphalted streets
so there will not be too much noise.
At thirty-tiyc the only proper dwell
ing is Il town house, preferably STU
ated near houses OF men whose wealth
is reckoned in the tens of millions of
dollars and who really have consid-
cradle money. said house to have
| mammoth ballroom, music room ana art
| gallery, and i'll addition to this house
| another country house within easy dis
lance of the city, and still again. in
| addition to these two houses, mod
est but quantity elegant cottage at
some popular seashore resort.
At fifty Il mans tastes have toned
| down, and he longs for little cottage
| in the country, where all Is quiet,
| where birds sing and there are chick
ems in the yard. COW in the stable,
| goodly plot OF ground that continually
yields an unfailing supply of fresh veg
etables and where all is modesty,
| sweet content and freedom from the
usual annoyances that make life Il
| burden.
At sixty the cottage has grown
smaller, and the man would be con-
| tent with less ground, fewer chickens
and vegetables and could geti along
| quite nicely without the COW.
At seventy any place will do so long
as Il man IS not disturbed and has rca-
sonable assurance that he will not be-
Exchange.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01

A hospital surgeon says that there IL
more facial paralysis among bank pay
ing tcllers, photographers and elevator
operators than In any other classes.
He accounts for it with the words,
odd jokes"
Jokes. How so!"
whenever bank clerk hands out
a fresh, crisp bill, the man on the other
side of the window says: New money,
ell? Made it yourself, l supposeF 1t
is up to the teller to force laugh. The
man on the chair says, Amt you
afraid I'll break the cameraT He
would be MORALLY wounded if the oper-
ator did not laugh. One man out of
every ten will enter an elevator and
say to the boy at the rope, Lots of
ups and downs in your life. amt
thereY The boy forces a smile.
Year after year of this sort Of bust
ness tells IN the long run. The victims
come here for treatment, and we can
hold out no hope to them unless they
get into another line of labor. "-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01
Mammals Baby.

-IfHIf--EH y bIUys
Pretty? No, l won't say baby is
pretty" declared young mother, for
I can speak Of him impartlally even
though he Is my own, and that's more
than most mothers can do. He has
lovely blue eyes, perfect in shape, hair
like the morning sunshine, mouth
well, no rosebud could be sweeter; COM
pleXion divlnely fair, nose just too
charming for anything-in fact, he's
faultless, but won't say he's pretty"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01
You Know Him.

Only the very best materials are used in
Millcr's Fertilizers. Farmers make mis-
take in using them.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
D-e-e-IiglIted!

((The following was not written
by President Roosevelt for Other
Counties Heard From.D
Dear friends of Colorado,
I'm delighted!
OF a doubt there is no shadow;
I'm delighted.
Ever since | landed west
You've shown TO me the very best;
| knew that you would stand the test.
I'm delighted!
You've opened up your heart and
hand,
I'm delighted!
Your hospitality is grand;
I'm delighted!
You turned your bobcats loose on me.
You set your mountain lions free,
You caused your bears to climb a
tree;
I'm delighted!
Your climate did the best it could /;
I'm delighted!
1t showed and rained, and then
was good;
I'm delighted.
breathed the purest mountain air.
And burned my face in sun that's
rare:
1t can't be beaten anywhere;
I'm delighted,
Race suicide. so | am told;
I'm delighted!
In Colorado's lost its hold,
I'm delighted!
I'm glad, since coming to your state,
To hear of increase in the rate,
And now I'm going home-to wait,
| AM delighted!
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
: \ !. = !. + ~. + + + + = + =
: NEWS FROM PALISADE >;
: The Tribune. I.
!. =. - - - - >. =. - =. >. >. - - -

At the last meeting of the city
council, ]. c. Lambert and r. S
Brown were each granted saloon IL
censes. paying 81 900 for same.
j. w. Richards and company re
port the sale of 5-acre fruit tract
near Mt. Lincoln school house from
Howard Davis to A. n. McLennan
Consideration, $4,000.
The town of Palisade is in good
financial condition and the prospect
for the coming year is very encour-
aging. Our total indebtedness is
about S400. There are warrants
outstanding to an amount greater
than this, but the taxes which are
due will when paid reduce the in
debtedness to that figure.
The income from general taxation
will be over 81 200 this year Last
year it amounted TO 5000; but our
town is increasing rapidly in wealth
through the erection of new build
ings, extension of business and rise
in real estate values. At present il
seems that two saloon licenses at ST.
900 each will be granted. The town
will then have about $4,000 to spend
this year. The question is how to
spend this money to the greatest ad-
vantage.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15

Glenwood Avalanche: Grand June
tion claims a population of 1000.
Gee! we will have to hurry to catch
up with that town. But then we are
preparing snaps that will give us a
few jumps in the near future. The
beauty of Grand Junction and Glen
wood Springs is that our interest
does not conflict. The more we get
here. the more they get. This same
rule appnes to all the towns in the
valley. If Glenwood can get the
tourist to stop Off for few days or
months il is all right with our neigh
bors. don't it? II we can build a
sugar factory to use the beets from
Eagle, Pitkin and parts of this conn-
ty, that's all right, too, don't it? II
we can raise half the money to build
boulevards to the towns of the coun-
ty, that's sure all right.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15

In speaking of visit of Jesse B.
Bedwell and wife of this city, the Le-
land Sentinel of Leland. Ida. has the
following to say: Mrs. Bedwell is a
sister of Willis ]. Pegg, and on their
way to the convention came to Le-
land. where they visited Thursday
and Friday with the Sentinel family
Mr.. Bedwell is greatly pleased with
our country and climate, and said for
us not to be surprised to see him out
here again in the near future Mr..
and Mrs. Bedwell are attending the
big convention of Railway Conduc-
tors at Portland, Ore, this week
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15

Saturday afternoon at a late hour
twelve hoboes were arraigned before
Judge Sweeney on the charge of va
grancy. Five were told to leave the
city within a few hours, several were
held over and number were dis
charged. This morning five other
hoboes, all run in yesterday. were ar
raigned before Judge Sweeney. Two
of this crowd were among those be-
fore the court Saturday evening and
who had been told to leave the city
within six hours. These two were
each fined 500 and costs. The other
three We're given $40 and costs each.
Not one of the men were able to pay
the fine and all We're started to work
on the rock pile this morning. There
are now fifteen hoboes at work on
the rock pile under the watchful eye
of c. c. Knowles
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15

The streets were thronged agar
Saturday night by crowds out for the
purpose of enjoying the band con.
cert. In spite of the bad roads. many
country people were in the city dur
ing the evening. The band played
at the corner of Main and Fifth
streets. and for an hour and a hall
that corner was a solid mass of peo
pie, while there was regular Jam
on the sidewalks on both sides OF
Main from Fifth street to Third
street. The bands program Satur.
day evening was a superior one, and
every selection proved popular.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15

Price Mayo. who has been connect
ed with the Sherman w. Moody Jew
elry Company for quite a long time,
will leave the city Thursday for Bat
lie Creek, Mich, where he will re-
side. En- route east Mr.. Mayo will
spend few days at Denver and other
cities. Mr.. Mayo is one of the best
known and most popular young men
of the city, and his departure will be
greatly regretted by a large circle
of friends.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15

w. o. Patton of Rife is in town to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15

The sentlnel-5Oc per month.