davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
PICKED SWElE'S POCKET. RECORD MEN GOT $17 But Detectives Had Them in Tolls Soon and Victim
 Identifies Them.


 Joseph j. Murray, Of Bostoi, aIIas Boston Slim," and John Mccarthy, of this city, were arrested late yesterday afternoon by Detectives Ward, Dorman and McAvoy in connection with com plaint lodged with the detective bu- 'reau by Svenay Soderstron, a Swedish painter of Orchard street. Murray is held only on the charges of idleness and drunkenness at present, while Mc- Carthy is held for theft from person.
 Soderstron's story is that he left his home to go over to the New Haven hospital to see his wife, who is at that institution recovering from a recent operation. Being too early for the vs- iting hour, which is o'clock, he start ed to walk about downtown to while away the spare time. He went down Fair street to Olive and up to Wooster, when he met man whom he identified positively last night as Mccarthy The man asked him for match and got Iinto a conversation with him, asking | him questions and leading him along until he got him into 8 doorway, when IIl6 other Hldu, WHO loOuSAStIOll lo poS- itive was Murray, also appeared. While held in by the two MeCarthy's hand went, into Soderstron's pocket and re Ilieved him of his roll of bills, amount ing to $17 or over. Before he could re- sist the other man showed him against the building and both escaped in the crowd that became attracted to the scene by the disturbance. This occur red about o'clock.
 Mccarthy when arrested had over $1O on his person and Murray had SIPS. Soderstron was very positive in his Identification of both men Mccarthy, the police state, has been arrested over thirty times here for about every of fense on the calendar, and has served two terms in the state prison for theft. He is about thirty-four years of age.
 Murray also has a record and his photograph is in the rogues' gallery, the police state. He is thirty years old and has been in this city since Wed- nesday on this visit. The men were captured down at the lower end of State street by the detectives assigned to the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20

D., and family, who are entering on their third year, was greatly enjoyed,
 Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D. D. pas tor of the Church of the Redeemer of this city, preached at the Second Con- gregational church in Winsted in ex- change with Rev. N. M. Calhoun yes terday. In the evening he gave a special address before the mems club in Winsted on the subject "The Strong Mans Chance" The Citizen adds: "Dr. Phillips is a very able man and the church is very fortunate in hay ing this opportunity of hearing him. It will be his first visit to Winsted"
 Mrs. Julius Hildebrand of Killing worth has come to Grace hossital for treatment.
 Mrs. E, B. Clark of Orange. who was injured while crossing a street in this city Friday, and who did not return home until Monday of last week. is improving each day now, and is well on her way toward recovery from this ae- eident.
 Prof. Tracy Peck has issued cards for the wedding of his daughter, Tere- sina. and Rev, Wilfred Asa Rowell, which will be celebrated in United church Wednesday afternoon, June ,, at 1 o'clock. It will be a large church wedding and will be followed by a re- ce3tion at the brides home on High street. MT, Rowell is preparing to re- side in Beloit, Wis, where he is to be- come pastor of church.
 The following committee has been appointed to take charge of the whists which will be held at the Country club
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
granklsr's Guide
NzH K0ik 
 A%AalZRMANN
.Innunrv &. 1nnr

For N. January 8, 1907.
 xs:5o. .sW .sCoaseik aasSFikk-'st:Ss s3s :.d5:ss. $500 .l;so .sio, s:as. .s1I7 ssnI 'ia;os; :ssi .::l:ssss port) O;sG; :s .ko o0:4e; .s;os. s;25, 1to Bridge se.99S Q, m, x12:O0, s2:OO, s2:io. l:S9' n 'rV' i' SNSI6, s6:5O. s7:05. t7:54, S:S0 ss.i6 s1 :oS n Wnshtngton win Harlem River
 For Boston via Hartford s,d xvu,,- AN'ssn Esl c-|l0:O2 s, a. m, s4:02 D. m.
 ,denn. bost9n via New London and Prov ::ilss m. .I5:sSi. IIeS 747 .sssl sslIs s7 'Ilil:s. lt;oS E a; m. '2:52, s4:5O. ss:54 n. {, m -1'os s1i.05 Boston via Springaeid--s1:o :og. -.l :07 a. m m. !5:4s ;4i 1S;4s p m p m sundayi .A Eor Hartford, springiieId. nt. .o7 Hartfo0rr6d Hart 0r6 HartTF0rd9 xs:85 7;z5s s:56 (to ::iSos :Ho .4 .os !lss4y lsslqsaysp 1lo .iitS i1f .IIrS}' .I :S3 1:o6a; xs:os. 1909 p. m. Sundays- xS:os xS:sS SssSo. 2 T1l:4S a. m.. '5:4S, i:o5. For New London. et. .a,,, .o- !;.5; ;5s. 'Es;s7 ESs .iSS7 4il;sS sSiii :iiss 'ss' a ssaayy55sooE 5sj .5:sj7 '4:S S:si SlS i,a5 sia0 Ss S:SS. 1l:5S a. m. sS:b$' .s.5o ss.s 'z:Gs' .ss"r MiddletOwn, WiIlfmantsc. efc.-. EitobS Io q. all. l:00. s5;35 (to Worcester and m Titchb p'B). s:0s P. m. sundays@S:;2oS sd,Ss: Sha n Ia.ao gSr tso tsaeIlburne Fails, etc.--7:6o a. m. Weste,eSsI99, Ssy es9 New Hartford). 400, 500 tto m ss?SS' s:oS 2:4S 2.S i,aS l2;io s:sS, ssli5, SIS. liiSS For ai wnyssi;sO. m; s;sO. s:4o. s;45 3; n. i2n0, 2,ST, SsIs, 7.So. 1,l0 slSV, s'es a m. aEgS-S;se. Ee- ya. ll:Sk a, m. GAO, SAB D. m. s:sb " .Wysinssted-6:5S. $40 a m, l2IO m.. 6:S6 1 n'sV p m. sundays-s;sO a. pdsS9. For PIIttsneld and rntermedlat. 4:1S no tyia Bridgeportl s:3b a. m. Bridgeport v" s'- iA' va sypS pSr Litchfleld--s:s5 a. m., 4:l5 D. m. 'asiHuavs--7: :55 a. m. (via Bridgeport.) vrd1 express Tpss trains. HParlor car limited n ns Derby Junction. Local express.
 Clas1nrAHD' Ca,. n.D' Y. c. COAEY, |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20

this season; Mrs. R. D. Perkins, Mrs. J. P. Stevenson, Mrs. Frary Hall, Mrs, Clarence Breckenridge and Miss Mabel Fowler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20

Only five pieces these 50 Inch navy blue Panama Cloths
 in various shades of navy distinguished $ 00 grade of Panama Clath. fine weight for separate 6Qc Vord skirts or for coat suits. Monday OOC dlN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20

limited lot of A Inch English Sergen shades of navy brown myrtle and wine color serge with just enough body 75ct Serge. Monday for rIO ! olO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20

Extremely stylish arc these Pladed and Striped Fancy Mohairs. Some meange, the French say, mixtures among them j., chiefly grey and mode in col 7oc Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
New H2TRl Niaanhlat Lila

IFS Hxd1RsGoS dH1hRGgoSpf arcTr%s 6ff 5S Ssy Ss York steamer Chester W. Chapin. T, Fro From New Haven-steamer ieayes HHetae Hars LOCK l.0O a. m. daily, except Mtonaays. ston Passengers may board S'9amer Ta at any time after 10:0o D. m. 5.tl Pier 20 East River. foot of Peek 'sHIO slip '40 m, pi m daily, except Sunday.
 Time, between New Haven and Eew York about five hours. ''A'o ANew :; For tickets and staterooms anr,v s, the office on Belle Dock: also at Bishon 70, lS6 Orange St and on steamer.
 Seorse Q. Black. Agent. New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
Abrams. nr1fnn G0rn

Abrams.
 Drum Corps. Marshal, Arthur J, Willard. Aids, George Pratt, Benjamin Bretzfel- der, Joseph D. Fredericks, T.
 Edwin Hoyt.
 P. o. s. of A.
 Camps 1, 4, 8, F.
 Sons of Veterans. Edwin Bancroft Foote.
 Boys Club. Commander of Foote Post, George G.
 Reynolds.
 Staff.
 Admiral F'oote Post. Commander of Merwin Post, Philip
 Ryan.
 Staff.
 Henry Merwin Post. Commander of Yon Steinwehr Post. Christopher Rothhaar.
 Staff.
 Won Steinwehr Post.
 Naval Veterans. JOINT MEMORIAL COMMITTEE. Chairman. George G. Reynolds; sec- retary, James D. Hislop; treasurer, William E. Whittelsey. Finance George G. Key holds, Philip Ryan, Chris, Rothhaar. Committee on hall-W. E. Morgan. Committee on entertainment-T E. Worthington, John Garrity, John H. Norman. Graves and markers-W. E. Whittel- sey, James F. Branigan, William B. Blair. Flowers-w. E. Whittlesey, Philip Ryan, W. s. Bassett, Fred s. Snow, Laurence O'Bren. Printing-W. E. Morgan, Henry F. McCollum, w. E. Whittelsey. ages-Philip Ryan.
 By command of GEORGE G. REYNOLDS,
 Commander, Admiral Foote Post, No. r. Official: FIRED G. HASTINGS,
 Adlutant,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
New York-Dover-Antwerr

New York-Dover-Antwe
 Zeeland, May 25. Vaderland. June 8. Piers 14 and 15, N. River, 0mce, 9 Broad- way, Bowling Green Building, N. Y,, Bishop & Co, 1855 Orange St.; M. Zun- der & Sons, 249 State St.; J. H. Parish & Go, SC Orange St; Sweezey S& Kel- sey, 1o2 Church St. New Haven. cod te
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
CHANGE In EXPRESS
COMPANIES NEAR
WELLS FARGO WILL GO OUT ON
OCTOBER AND NORTHERN Ex-
PRESS WILL TAKE ITS PLACE.

On October l. according 10 the general
understanding the Wells Fargo Company
VIII cease to do business In Astoria and
the Northern Pacific Express Company
will take up the business where Wells
Fargo has left off. The change comes
about as result OF the wells Fargo
Company's contract expiring with the
former A. & G. X. X. Go, and for the
further reason that the Northern Pacific
interests are In control Of the railroad
and have their own express company
Mr.. X. II, Jenkins. general passenger
and freight agent, OF the Az G. r. r..
Co, said yesterday that the change was
to be made but that he did not know
exactly the details OF the transition He
presumed. however. that the change
would be one Of title only and that the
Office would probably remain at the
same location, SOC Bond street, the pre-.
sent home Of the Wells Fargo Co. The
officials viii probably remain the same
as far as any one knows at the present
time and the only change that may be
anticipated will be In the service on the
trains running between Astoria and
Portland.
Agent Peterson, OF the Wells Fargo
Company. has not been definitaly ap.
praised OF any change although he has
heard rumors to the effect that such q
change Is contemplated and he believed
that Il will take place.
Nothing has been said 10 me Of an
official nature said Mr. Peterson re.
Gently. but II would not take very
long time for the change to be made
and towards the end Of the month | will
probably be notified concerning the mat
tei."
None Of the officials at the Wells
Fargo company are anticipating any
change and Mr., Peterson has many
friends here who wish to see him con-
tinued with the new company and re-
main In Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
D0uBLE.HEADER TODAY.
First Baseball Game viii Begin at One
O'clock.

At | o'clock this afternoon the frat
game Of. baseball In the series 10 be
played this afternoon win be pulled of
with Wcodbnrn, Immediately following
the first game second viii be played
on the same field and at the same price
OF admission. There win be no extra
charges for the two games.
The Woodburn team promises to put
up line quality Of ball and comes down
to win. They are little behind In their
season and will do their utmost TO pull
up with the two games to be played TO.
day. There viii be no loaiing on the
Eases and both teams will put up such
an exhibition in the two games a. will
crafty the heart OF the most fastidious
ian
Among the bohemian ranks there Is
quiet and content. Pheiifer Is on hand
TO DO the twirling and he win probably
work In the first game, In the second
game Hoover or Clay will do the slab
work. Kelt the hard. working catcher,
Ia grooming for doing baekstop duty In
both games and he may be depended upon
TO bring home the bacon II no gets a
chance.
The two games win be the only special
feature that will be offered until the
Regatta season Is on.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
NOVEL FEATURE IN
BOAT RACES
FISHERMAN AND HIS BRIDE WILL
TAKE PART IN RACES AFTER
FISHED TOGETHER DURING PAST
TWO MONTHS.

A novel feature in the Ashboat races
will be the entrance OF couple who
have been spending their honeymoon on
the river for the past few months on
an outing among the fishermen The en-.
terprising couple are Theadore Z. Lahti
and his bridogof few months. They
will enter the rowing races and it is
claimed that they stand good show for
winning one or more of the events
Mrs Lahti has been boatpuller for her
husband during the entire fishing season.
Shortly after they were married Mr.
Lahti engaged in catching salmon at the
river mouth and his wife not caring to
be left alone accompanied him. She in
sisted on pulling the oars when he was
setting his net and did II so success.
fully that she has been pulling the boat
with him all season.
Both of them have become so hearty
and strong. with their healthy outdoor
work that when the program Of water
sports was given out they decided to
enter the races, feeling that they stood
as good chance as any two fishermen
on the river. From their appearance and
the way they handle boat together it
II altogether probable that they will be
in at the finish" The presence of
woman rowing with man in one of the
fishing boats is regarded by the Regatta
committee as something unusual and
which will be enthusiastically eceival
by the spectators. They are greatly
pleased at the entry and the enthusiasm
being displayed by the fishermen in the
coming contests.
1t has been decided to put on dog
show during the last two days of the
big celebration. This feature of the
show was tried for the first time last
year and proved such success that 1t
will be tried again this year. A number
of entries have already been made. The
show will be under the auspices of the
American Kennel Association.
When the news that there will be
dog show has been heralded the COM
mittee is confident that a much larger
number of entries even than at last
years show will be received.
Entries for all sports and other events
tc be pulled off at the Regatta will be
open only until next Tuesday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.ao PERSONAL MENTION oaa
caasaaaaaaauaaaaao

Miss G. A. German and Miss NJ. F.
Clark, Of Philadelphia, are in the city
visiting NJ, German and wife for sew.
eral weeks. Mr.. aud Mrs. German are
residents of Cathlamet and are enter.
tanning the two young ladies from the
east by showing them the scenic points
along the Columbia and the summer re-.
sorts at the beaches.
Mrs. A. L. pease, Of Portland, is in
the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter
Jordan for a few days.
Mrs. /, S. Slade and son returned last
night from visit to the Willamette
Valley where they had an enjoyable time.
Mrs Slade is the wife Of |. S. Slade the
genial conductor on the Astoria Electric
line.
Frank Cearns left here Friday morn
ing on the steamer City of Panama for
a few weeks visit in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Willis are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs, H. Streumeyer of this city.
Mr.. Willis is chief deputy of Alaska,
having Is offices in his district,
s. Danziger Of San Francisco, senior
member of the firm of Danziger & Co.,
of the city is in Astoria. Mr.. Danziger
has lately recovered from serious at.
tack of typhoid fever and while he is
not enjoying good health he looks some
what thin.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Breslauer and Mrs. T.
Fisher. Of Colfax, Wash, who have
visited in Astoria during the last week,
left for home yesterday morning,
Mrs. W. H. Smith, of Portland, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs, NJ. Z. Hawks,
of this city She has been here for the
past few days and viii remain about
week longer.
Z. ]. Sipple's children went to Gmy's
River yesterday on visit to Captain
Raphael They win be gone about q
week.
j. A. Eakin and wife have gone on q
riding trip to Cannon Beach for few
days,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
ELECTRIFIED RANGE
IN RESTAURANT
EMpL0YE GETS A SHOCK AND
THINKS STOVE is BEWITcHED
=. OTHERS TAKE ELECTRIC
TREATMENT.

Early yesterday morning there was
absolute quiet in the Imperial restaur.
ant, save for the slight cIatter Of knives
and forks made by few customers at
the counter. The chef was slcepily think
Ing about the sunny fields in France;
Night Manager Jack Galhger was
browsing In his corner near the desk,
Ia number Of assistants were quietly
employed In the rear OF the kitchen and
3. Miller, one Of tie chefs assistants,
was bending over large caldron on the
range and softly stirring II. meanwhile
humning o quiet tune. Everything was
quiet and peaceful; everything spoke Of
rest. when the quiet atmosphere was
harshly broken by grunt. followed by
short broken words coming from Miller.
"Yumping Yimminyi | tank somebody
must a pin by me stick In those Clothes
Charlie Mitchell, the chef, was sud
denly awakened from his dream Of the
old country and was sore.
BE quiet can't yon,' he said, "what
do you want to make mess on the
range for anyway"
"Theres something in these rags"
"No there isn't. either replied Nit.
chel and he went over TO look into the
caldron and put his hand on the edge
while he looked in.
"Sacre bleu!" he exclaimed while be
jerked his hand back. "Ze needle sticks
me, too" His cap flew in the air when
he jumped and he backed cautiously
away from the range.
BY this time all the force in the res.
taursnt had gathered around the range
and were investigating the big kettle.
G. II. Cole touched the magic pot and
was lifted of his feet. Fred Cruminel
experienced the same sensation. Then
doubling Jack Gallager was brought
over and felt the tickeling. The whole
thing was a mystery. There was no
Explanation. Nothing had ever occurred
on the well.behaved range like that be-
fore and the big chef was beginning to
think Of spirits and ghosts. But the
solution was finally solved.
"oh, Yimminy," shouted Miller, "the
thing is after my feet. It's going to
burn u.s."
Everyone craned their necks to see
and down in the corner close to the
hot water pipe leading into the range
was an exposed electric wire which oc.
casionally threw off a spark. The whole
range had been electrified with the
Juice and Charlie Mitchell had been
sending out Electrified French. fried"
without his knowledge for some time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
A Matter Of jurisdiction

In connection with the situation OF
the tug Samson which has been having
considerable trouble with typhoid fever
recently il il no more than right to state
that City Physician Mohn has no juris'
dlction over the matter as Ia supposed
by some people Dr. Mohn has the
health Of the city and county in charge
and there his Jurisdiction ends. Or. Jay
Tuttle, Of the Hospital and Marine Ser.
vice would have jurisdiction over the
Samson ease and similar cases and win
probably give his attention to them. DR.,
Mchn expressed himself last night AZ
being willing TO cooperate with DR..
Tuttlc in anything pertaining to the
health of men on the tugs and river
boats
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
Keen Competition

Competition Ia the life OF trade but
when II Is practiced in legal matters 1t
certainly becomes keen, A lady called at
the county clerks Office yesterday and
wished to have a chattel mortgage re-.
corded. The urbane deputy clerk waited
upon the lady and when she inquired
how soon the instrument could be re.
corded he answered that owing to the
rush Of business in the office that It
would be two weeks before it could be
attended to and that $2 would be the
charge, Tho lady was evidently an ex-
pert at bargain counter and tried to
have the fee reduced, Failing in that
she used the female perogative and
said "Well, II you can't do II cheaper
and do It at once | win have Il attended
to at some place where I'll be treated
better" The instrument has been filed
and will be recorded In due time
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
Last Sale Dates For jamestown
ExpOsiti0n

September llth, 18th and 18th afford
the last opportunity this season to take
advantage of the exceptionally low
round trip rates to the east that have
been in effect this summer Tickets may
be purchased and berth reservations
made at City Ticket Office of the Astoria
4 Columbia River Railroad. Page build
ing, Tickets good going and returning
via any transcontinental route. Save
your local fare to Portland by purchas-
ing tickets here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
The Last Day.

Today IL the last day Of the fishing
season The season closes nj midnight
tonight Yesterdays returns at the can.
neries showed somewhat Of an increase
over the past week from lower points
while from up'rlver the returns were not
o. good as usual, The catches have been
somewhat spasmodlc and while some
fishermen have done fairly well Others
have worked at loss, Today 10 the
last chance and hopes are entertained
that something little better than In the
past viii result.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
Caught a Shark.

Messenger 4 Morrow. fishing near
Point Ellice, caught small shark on
Wednesday, This IL an unusual thing
and the shark being young evidently
lost its bearings, II did not tread on
forbidden grounds, but II certainly
nstated In prescribed waters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25

Steamer 7. J. Potter for 1waco, daily
except Fridays, connecting with train
for all points on North (Long) Beach.
Call at 0. R. 4 N. dock for information
regarding rates, etc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25

Sheriff Pomcroy. Of Clataop County,
was unanimously elected president Of
the Oregon Sheriff. Association at q
meeting OF the Association In Portland
on Friday, Astoria was selected IA the
place Of meeting Of the next annual sec
sion, the time to be set later, as may be
suggested by President pomeroy,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
Something Doing

Over 10000 was paid out by the
Alaska fisherman's Association yes
terday TO the men returning on the ship
Nicholas and many Of the checks were
cashed before midnight, The returning
fishermen enjoyed their return to civil.
xation and as result Swilltowa was
lively last night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
IERSE Tales Of THE TOWN
At the Hospital

There were no new arrivals at the
hospital yesterday. Everything was go
ing nicely at the institution,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25

ry Morning Astorian. 90 cents per
month. delivered by carrier.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02
nAHONEY THE MAN
Well Known Grand junction Railroad
Man Receives the appointment
of Master Mechanic for
This Division.

F. d. Mahoney. one of the best
known young railroad men of Grand
Junction. was on Monday night ap-
pointed master mechanic of this sec
tion of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad to succeed Mr.. Cairns whose
transfer to Denver was announced by
the Sentinel on Monday.
The appointment of Mr.. Mahoney.
will be received with favor by the
railroad men of the city. and is high
promotion richly deserved.
F. D. Mahoney has been foreman
of the machine shops in the local
yards for the past four years and is a
machinist of the highest ability. He
comes of a family of successful rail-
road mechanics.
1t is said that Mr.. Mahoney's ap-
pointment was recommended by Mr..
Cairns. the outgoing master mechan-
ic and General Manager Ridgeway.
The new official entered upon his
new duties yesterday and there is no
doubt but what he will give the ut
most satisfaction.
Mr.. Mahoney has the honor of be-
ing the youngest master mechanic on
the Rio Grande system.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02
When to Go Home.

From the Bluffton. Ind. Banner:
when tired out. go home. When
you want consolation. go home. When
you want fun, go home. When you
want to show others that you have
reformed, go home and let your fam
lily get acquainted with the fact.
When you want to show yourself at
your best go home and do the act
there. When you feel like being ex-
ira liberal go home and practice on
your wife and children first. When
you want to shine with extra brill
fancy go home and light up the whole
household" To which we add, when
you have a bad cold go home and
take Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and quick cure is certain. For sale
by C. D. Smith & Co.. stores, Grand
Junction, Frulta, Palisade.