davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
MOLLIE l[ONTROSE WINS
Unbecten Filly Earns Another PIC
torn at Nee Orleans.

New Orleans, March 1G-The racing scene was
changed from City Park to the Fair Grounds TO-
day for the last two weeks meeting Of the season
Cor the Crescent City Jockey Club Four iaVosltes
and well played second choice won. and the form
players had a profitable day
Mollie Mo1tTose continued her winning career by
galloping home easy winner of the second race
with us pounds up. This two-year-old daughter OF
CcSarion-Be2iQue is a 1lly OF some class. ana Is
likely to hold her own in better company at the
New York tracks She has won seven races ana
IS stiI! TO meet her first defeat She has smooth
way or going, and is we'll furnished that she IS
quite likely TO train for weeks to come. In the
race to-day she held at odds-on, ard those VINO
accepted the short price did not have moment S
uneasiness' as she quickly opened up winning
Iead and had plenty in reserve at the finish
Inc plker5. who bet on Lady Carol at 60 to in
tne hIst race. had visions of ahiuence that made
then mold their breath. All through the last fur
long Lady Carol fought il out neck ana neck with
S ~ the favorite, and the latter only won by
The form players We're divided between Orbicular
utlH DoHha IN the fourth race, ana they went 70
we Pos. eq1al iayorites at even money Garner
ana made his move when Strengthened out in the
9 ~ I Adter short drive orbicuar came away
,. Eico had an OFF day. while Garner rode two
me Jockey hOnors Garner now heads the winning
lst with eighty victories to his credit, while Nico
maries follow: ''
First F 1ss s s 8 1913 6 snns easS}
I'a Iuo lIroNlerl - to Time 1:133s. Dappe
cog, OK Meade. Wild lrishnan Enverte. Fancy Dress
49,
rs se ,93o. race -four and hale ,ontese
L second: Lady Caroline Il. smith, 10 l. third
I,Ihe V;a475 Lee Crest. Manuscript. Headline. Lutte
fgESIttr Bitter SIR ard Convenient also
Lhf1 race zero ana eighth milesJ-CiTenade. 1OS
NiaIhsp, 70 TO- won; Granada. 10 tFIogsI. 70 l.
secon-' Foreigner. l05 uLoyd). IS . third. Time.
also
Fourth cmile and seventy yards,-orhlcuar. 1o7
Lame; cen ven Donna 81 81 Heaaessey), even
seconG cbcron, % UIoyd1. 20 Tmc, l:43sS.
Lle} Marie. bester!ins and Marvn Neil also ran
Iflish Ihee UNe md hair furonGal-1oy Bov e6
tiilacl 10 J. won. BalesLed. I6
end; Morales. 100 Garner ], third Time, 0Gls
our anna, Hait0a. Lady Esther, Athlete. Frontenac
Onyesa Belle Srome. Refined. Lens and Gray Day also
sixth Cseven fur!onss>-Pasadeua (siolnainl
70 J. won et Valentine. l06 uAcydJ. / .. second
Ao fihoy. % dove to Time :2B$s.
q Coins and Bob EdRren also ran
seN enth race one mie)-Bye Bye II. 90 GauReD, to
J. Won Eonart l6I tLowel. l. second; KaiseIhof
lQl H2eEs 10 third Time. 1851 q. Economy. Ritter
Mss toitIess QIagSa Kemp Ridge.y. Fire Alarm, Para
gon, Lady Nimo.t and Schroeder Midway also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
To Improve Public COurse-Natch
arranged for Open Champion.

Every effort will 10 made to put tho public links
at Van COrtlandt Park in better condition than
this season. There will be no play en- the
course for month AZ least, but in the mean time
the fairway and putting green's will receive spe-
cial attention.
The eighteen hole relief course the Jerome
avenue hill, laid two years but used.
may be put in commission during the coming sum-
mer- The Pelham Bay course, which has been
closed, also will be In readiness for the goling
public in two or three weeks.
An exhibition match has been arranged for the
near future between Alec Smith. the national open
play for purse the links Of the Nashville
Coli Club where Nichols has been engaged during
the winter. In exhibition matches between these
pros last summer Nichols twice defeated the
open champion.
The far-driving Gilbert Nichols. who has been
located al Denver for several years, has signed
with the Woodland Golf club near Boston. for the
coming season. Tom Mcnamara. the home bred.
had the Woodland green last year.
James Maiden. who has been assisting Alec
Smith at the Atlanta Golf and Athletic Club. has
been engaged TO remain there the year round.
Smith had the first chance at the Atlanta green,
but he preferred to return to the Metropolitan dis
r!ct for the regular season.
The Columbia Golf Club OF Washington has
practically decided 10 hold another open tourna-
tournament was held in April. and Alec Smith won
first money his score being two strokes better than
Isaac Mackies.
killed in New Orleans several years ago. has de-
cided TO this country Peu is "A native OF
Carnonste. Scotland. and has the reputation OF
being a strong player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
crane DEFEATS POTTER
Sands Also Wins an amateur Court
Tennis Cham pi0nShip.

ro-,on. March 1S.-Two former champions.
,-.vlss E. Sands. OF New York. and Joshua
T-.,e. jr.. Of this city. Won The matches which
nod the fourteenth national amateur court
..,r's championship tournament az the Tennis
al Racquet Club to-day. Crane had a good
.-,,ch in the morning with his clubmate, Austin
-,,,er. the score being Go. 6-5. G-1 In the
.se-noon Sands put out J. J. Cairnes. also Of
.t,s city. the score being Go. 6-2 Go. Tho
-,srlts Of the days play were anticipated. but
-,rertheless both matches attracted large
crowds
f-rape began with a rush il his match with
pntter and ran out the first set before the latter
hsa settled down. The one-time champion was
r,-tieularly strong in volleying. and he made a
amber OF points by his clever forehand shots
:, the dedans. The second set was hard fought
e-om beginning 10 end. Potter made a deter
,,ined stand and covered the court so we'll that
rrope found n a difficult matter TO earn points
The score finally reached five all but Crane won
fbe deciding game. and took the set at 6-5.
The last set was interesting and marked by
many spirited rallies. but Crane held the upper
hand and won at 6-l.
Sands was At the top OF his game In the after
anon match with Cairnes. and the outcome was
never IN doubt His half volley strokes called
gor much applause. and he found the grille and
The dedans often enough 10 earn many points.
SIX Of the strongest players ia the countr?
we're entered for the tournament. The winner
WIZ meet jay Gould. the present title holder. in
ne final match on Saturday Gould. who Is
only seventeen years old, heat Sands in the chat
IenEe round last year. The conditions for play
call for best three sets IN five. vantage sets 10
be played on deciding set only.
Sands viii meet Pierre Lorillarl. jF., to-mor-
-o-- morning while Crane VIII play FoYhali P
Keene In tho afternoon. The winners Will meet
a the final round on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
CELTIC CLUB AT CoNEY ISLAND.
Three Thousand Members Of Brooklyn Or
ganization Attend Annual Dinner.

Three thousand members OF the Celtic Club Of
Brooklyn attended the annual dinner Of the or
ganization last night at Stauch's pavilion, Ccney
island. Arthur :. O'Keene. Deputy Police Com
missioner. was postmaster and delivered diSni-
fed address what the organization stood for
and what the Irish a race had accomplished in
the New World
William \. Brady. this theatrical manager. was
on the speakers. list. lie was 70 have spoken on
what the Irish had done for the drama. but he did
not Mr.. Brady was induced to postpone his al
dress The Rev. William p. McGuirl. Martin W.
Iittleton. Congressman Bennett and Joseph A.
Lawson among those who responded TO tOasts
The PAVILION deliberately decorated with flags
and a big harp Illuminated by hundreds OF cleo
tic lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
AGREE ON AUTO TOUR.
Conditions for Annual Run VIII Be
Announced ShOrtZu.

F. 3. Hover, D. II Lewis and p. s. Film. rep
resenting the touring board o! the American Au-
tomobile Association. met special committee con-
sistinS Of w. T. White. BENJAMIN Briscoe and G.
W Bennett representing the National Association
OF Automobile Manufacturers 0ncorporated) in
this CITY yesterday. for the purpose IF Discussing
plans for tho next American Automobile Assccia-
ton tour.
] he Joint committee found no difficulty In arrlv-
ing at mutually satisEact tory conditions. which Will
be placed IN formal shape and announced IN due
course by Mr.. Hover.
1t iH probable that the tour will take place early
IN the summer and cover period OF about two
weeks, and that the viii start at Cleveland,
gong thence 10 Chicago and back through Penn
sylvaEia, ending az New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
BREAK IN ATHLETICS.
Dartmouth ScUers Athletic Relations
scith Williams.

Hanover. " H. March ls-The Dartmouth Ath-
letie Council to-day voted 20 suspend all athletic
relations with Williams. as a result OF trouble az
a basketball game on March 8 al Williamstown
which decided the New England intercollegiate
championship IN favor OF Williams. The decision
q the Dartmouth council win mean the cancella-
ton Of the two baseball games this spring ard the
ioothsn game next fall.
The Basketball game on March was hoLiy con-
rested. and IN the FIRST half Lang. the Dartmouth
centre, disqualified for fOuling his opponent
Waters. According 20 the Dartmouth men, Waters
euaeked Lang, called him several names and
struck him IN the face. Lang retaliating by knock
20 Waters down. Many Williams students then
,tSsnee On the Aoor but were forced ,,S e resume
sAs result OF the game. ana the Dartmouth AtE-
eeeislon to-day was in the form OF a FORMAL VOTE
&c follows:
- Resolved That tha attack Of the student body OF
Williams upon the Dartmouth basketball team AT
eUuinston ~ fTeaicnt friction n the mutual re-
,saons makes the condition of The rivalry such
heiHoen the Two colleges iuadvisable'
williamslown. Mess. March is-Upon being in
formed q the action of the Dartmouth council in
ssEering athletic relations between Dartmouth and
williams. JIr g. ". Odds. president OF the Williams
athletic Council. made the following comment to-
night:
After the Basketball game 81 question. wrote to
- president OF the Dartmouth council explaining
pened. bu, Stains that believed that any other
t,lQent hody would nave acte9 the same under
Further stated that from my point OF view there
VIE no attack nnOa che Dartmouth team, that the
,s9ube arose from few students trying 20 reach
eil time ihe student body succeeded IN Quelitng
Ae disturbance.
D.. Oils also Eail Gaa. he had received no word
"ela TIA Dartmouth authorities on the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
THE CORNELL BASEBALL TEAM.

Ithaca ". Y March 1s.-The makeup of the
Cornell baseball team for the Southern trip which
begins Thursday. was announced to-day
follows:
J. ]. Deshon, pitcher: o. Il Bigelow. left field:
r. Graves. cetehar; L. yzsilman, shortstOp; c.
II. Watson. first baseman: =. s. Brown third
base w. II. Loyeioy, pitcher; p. II. Hastings.
catcher +. A. Mantel, outhelder: J. l. Richer,
outhelder infieder; G. H. Higgins, inhelder:
F. o. Ebcling, outfelder; ". L. Gable, pitcher, aud
e. w. Fulton, OutfielGeE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
AN OHIO JUDGE APPOINTED.
Candidate Favored by Senators Not Named
by the President.

Washington March 1s.-President Roosevelt
tonight announced the appointment OF John
E. Safer, OF Columbus. o.. as United states
District Judge for the Southern District OF Ohio.
Representative LOngwOrth said tonight that
the appointment Of AIR. Safer was in no sense
a political one. but that the President had acted
solely on the recommendation Of the Bar AssO-
citation Of Columbus in filing the vacancy, Sen
ators Foraker and Dick requested the President
TO apDoint J. ]. Adams Of GAINESVILLE Several
members Of the Ohio Congress delegation had
also iHdcrsed Mr.. Adams fer the judseship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
CORNELL CREWS ON THE WATER.
Makeup of the Varsity in the First 0utdoO:
Work Of the Season.

ithaca, y. Y. March ls.-The Cornell crews got
their first outdoor work Of the to-day on
Cayuga Lake inlet. The various varsity and
freshman combinations rowed up and down an
open stretch Of water $50 yards long The weather
conditions were ideal.
Courtney had not expected TO he abe 10 put the
men on the water until after the Easter vacation
and declared that this early taste of real work
would help and encourage the men
The varsity boated follows: CoXswain
Taylor; stroke. Dods No Z Stoweil: No. s; Cox
No 3. Brintou; No. 4. Bayer; No. g. GaYett; No
?. BeddoW; bow Newman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
NO BIDS FOR ST. LOUIS BONDS.
Brokers Blame stsgnatiOn Of Bond Market
Want Higher Interest.
lBy TelesrsGh to The Tribune. J

c, Louis March ls-There were no bids for the
q Gao 90 instaIment of S65 per cent municipal bonds
of this city. The advertised time for the bids ex
pired to-day
.r-bis is the lowest bonded city in the country
Controller Player said. The result Is surprising
Tho MAYOR and myself are authorized 20 sell the
hands az per cent. but we prefer 60 sell them az
2 & ner cent 10 save S40OoO.
broker says the Controller must raise the in
.rast rate N he expects TO sell the bonds in the
Sss.vt stx months Brokers say that the stagnation
an the bond uarke. caused the lack Of bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
NOTES OF THe STAGE.

Nathan Stratus has given for sale at the Actors
Fund Fair gold ststuette Of Dlaude Adams Ths
Players reports lnrough Howard KYLE. chair
nan Of its art committee that $4,000 worth
OF original paintings already have been placed
Edward F. Rice's once was busy place yessa--
day because Of his New idea concert at the BtOu
Theatre last Sunday. While majority Of the
..rtists were known. ell the acts were new. and
as a result everyone with a rev vaudeville act
tried to set in line for the New idea concert
next sunday. Mr.. Rice got few operate fsatU~s
acts for next Sunday.
Miss Rose StahI and James Forces. thu star and
author Of The Chorus Lady" will be the guests
OF honor this afternoon at reception given BY the
Tvrelffh Night Club at the Berkeley LyceUH-
Marshall p Wilder says he has seen some things
n japan that others overlooked. He win tell about
them in his entertainment "Japaa." az the Wal
dOrf-Astoria tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
CAIN STILL IN CENTRAL PARK.

Patrolmen Cain. who arrested Caruso. brought
two 81 the t"nor's countrymen into the Yorkvii!e
court yesterday on the same charge They vere
George Ieonis Of No lo7 West i0tt street and
stephen Bracca. of No. 22S East 18th street Cain
told Magistrate Cornell that he had watched the
two men 90 from the deerhouse in Central Park
against them They were held in $500 bail each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
DIVORCE FOR EX-TELEPHOEE GIRL.
Parents Of Her Husband Will Continue to
Support Her.
rBy telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Roston Marcn IS.-A divorce the ground OF
desertion was granted to-day 70 AIyee Sanders
from e. Bradley Sanders son of Thomas Sanders.
of Haverhill the wealthy telephone man. The di-
vorce was uncOntested. Mrs Sanders Alyce
La Rue Trenton IN. j. telephone operator. San
ders met her when he working there for his
fathers company. and they elOped in 1901 They
separated three years ago. and since then his pa
rents have provided for her. and they will continue
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
HILLMAN NOT AFTER RECoRn

Harry Hillman' who will run In 4 special race
at COO yards at the annual games OF the 7th Regi-
ment Saturday night. says he docs not expect
TO equal or even try for the OF ia for the
distance as spike shoes barred and the track
is not as fast as the one in Madison Square Gar
DIR,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
sUPERBAs WIN EXHIBITION GAME.

Jacksonville, Fla. March ls-The Brooklyn Ma
tonal League Baseball Club played an exhibition
game with the Jacksonville team OF the South
Atlantic League, to-day and won by a score Of
g.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-10

!. ~, uldhu junction with =
: ehe Intention of buying propertv !.
!. Pn tm, the western slope and of set !.
+++++
me Republican says:
Mr' camel is veteran fruit grow
er OF California, but has come 10
sue conclusion that Colorado offers n
letter prospect than does Callforria
ir, camel said last night sneal,in,,
vi colorado as fruit growing state
have heard for many veor.
past OF the great results which tho
Irult growers Of this section of Tho
country are having in their worI, and
my own Investigations here n yaa,
ago confirmed my ideas of this conr-
~ mere Is every reason for my
NuausIng my location. | am getting
old and | have realized enough from
| NY california farm to warrant mo
doing as | choose.
MY farm there comprised 2OO
acres OF as good fruit land as there
is in the state Of California. | shall
ehdeaVor to secure a farm half that
SIZE on the western slope. As a mat
ter of fact an acre is worth neorI,
half as much again TO a fruit grow
er as is the California land. II is
my personal opinion that the acre
can be made to yield more here than
IL does in California largely or ac-
count of the soil and climatic condi-
TONS. Again, Colorado is handler to
the great markets. The freight in
shipping fruit to New York from Cal
ifornia, for instance, is very heavy
and much of the shipping expense
will be saved to the Colorado dealer.
Besides that there is market
in Colorado which is not to be over
looked to the grower of this state.
In California there are any number
of men will place their fruit on
the market for a mere nominal price.
while here in this state there is not
so large a supply and a far greater
demand.
Then Colorado is a new state,
and has a greater future than Cali
fornia. The work which the Colora-
do Horticultural Society of Colorado
Is doing at the present time is help
ing to give this state national rep
utation for the fruit which comes
from here.
Il have not sold my California
property, but have come to Colorado
to live for the rest of my life l
shall go to Grand JUNCTION and see
what | can do in the way of buying
land. | shall settle here if | can
secure enough land on which to build
house. for, as | understand 1t,
those men who are lucky enough to
own Colorado fruit lard are not look
ing for buyers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-10

'NA Sdtuiudy on tumOr 4
IN the stomach for the cure of 4
niohie hlccoughs. I
+ : + - =
The Denver News states that the
operation was successful ard the pa
lieht. Walter McCracken of Brush.
Solo., has been cured of hlccoughs.
years.
The operation was carefully stud
ied by the physicians and surgeons in
charSe OF the case. and IL will be
made the subject of exhaustive and
detailed reports to medical Journals,
and, 1t is said, these reports will
be of unusual Interest to the medical
profession throughout the world,
Ihe operation was performed by the
stan of surgeons of the hospital.
McCracken's attack OF hiccoughs
had baffled physicians for two years
and a study of the case at St. Luke's
hospital had failed to reveal the
cause. By means of an operation the
discovery was made that the hic-
coughing was due to the irritation
of tumor which had formed at the
lower opening of the stomach. The
surgeons allowed the tumor to re-
main, but they closed the natural
opening and cut new passageway
to connect the intestines, much in
the same manner as a plumber trans
fers pipe connection. The doctors
say the tumor will gradually disap-
pear because It will no longer be ir-
ritated by the passage of food. The
new outlet will become permanent
and satisfactory.
There have been numerous in
stances of persons who have died af-
ter long sieges of hicooughing be-
cause medical men could not discov-
er the cause Of the complaint. 1t is
believed that this discovery of tu-
NOR as a cause for hiccoughing will
result in similar operations hereaf-
ter in cases of violent and protracted
hiccoughing.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-10

Don't you want TO take drive
through the country on one of these
fine November days in the Grand val
ley? II SO call on Barton & Terrell,
corner of Fifth and Colorado. First
class livery and transfer barn. Good
service. reasonable prices and court
eous treatment.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-10

Father, mother, brother, sister or
sweetheart would be pleased with a
beautiful rocker Morris chair hu-
sic cabinet, writing desk, china clos
ct rug or any article selected from
our large stock for Christmas pres
ent. Fleming & Lamb.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-10
CALL EARLY
Star Bakery

The early shopping at our store
Will make it necessary for you to Sc
leet your Christmas presents now,
while our stock is complete. C. D,
Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-10
RESOURCES
;449,1SO.74

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. S449 1904
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured .......... 1,2ss.O3
U. S. bonds to secure cir
culation ............ 10O, 10000
Premiums on u. S. bonds 100000
Bonds, securities, etc.. 13S,240.76
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures. ....... 100000
Due from national banks
mot reserve agents).. 3,24S.3S
Due from approved re-
serve agents. 49,. 1O7,711.Os
Checks and other cash
items ............. 6,I4Z.S1
house .e....... 15,1Os.7O
banks .......... 3.545.OO
Fractional paper curren-
cy, nickels and cents. 255.6O
Lawful money reserve in
bank, viz:
specie ....s52,622.S5
Legal ten
der notes S.345.00 7O,967.S5
Redemption fund with U.
cent Ss Of circulation y. 100000
Total 5000 ,2s9.ss
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-10

Dwight Newton. son of A. C. New
ton, returned to his home in this
city last night from Ames, Colo,
where for the past nine months he
has been employed with the Telluride
Power Company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-10

Our holiday goods are now on DIS
play for your inspection. c. D. Smith
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-10

We are prepared to 90 an kinds of
fancy metal, cornice and sheet iron
work in the shortest possible time.
j. II. Lane, 127 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-10
s9O6.2Se.ss
Total .......'..'
state Of Colorado,
County of Mesa.

+ Orson Adams. Jr., cashier OF the
ahove named bank, do solemniy
swear swear that the above statement is
trno to the best of my knowledge
anu ' oRsoN ADAMS, JR,
Cashier.
cuhscribed and sworn to before me
+bis 5th day of December, 19OI:
'i'i' WILLIAM A. MARSH,
Notary Public
''Srs' NV commission expires January ="
1907. .
Correct GEO. E. HASKELL,
A. r. sAMPLINER'
w. P. Ella,
Directors.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-10

We have all kinds of suitable gifts
Tor men, women, boys ard girls. Call
and see them early. C. d. Smith
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-10

,r,u,orrow evening several candl-
dates will probably be gwen gwen une q, II tbe 20
degree at the regular meeting hiat session
E1ights of Pythias, and pls ses''0"
is promised.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-10

larry J. Finch and T. P. Langd9L
"a Ma1trose are in the city MI
g,,noI, 1a ~ is one of the best known sheep-
,nan on of the western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-10
q % Acres in Alfalfa
ten inches of water four
miles from Grand
Junction.
500 Per Acre

Call us up when you want a
plumber on that rush job. j. E. Nc
Kenzie. phone Red ISL; 545 Colo
rado,
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-10

Get your tickets early for the Red
Mems masquerade ball, Friday, De
cemb 20. There will be n large
crowd sure.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-10

We make our own saddles-none
better. Harry Hiatt
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-10

The Denver Glee Club; biggest gS1nndad dad
T. The west: here next Moiiuay
sS+ pest " December 16. Seats se'ii"s
at % sturteyant-Quists-
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-10

The Ell Socorro is made for the
elite smokers-and union made at
that.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-10

The city council will convene convene, ins tnls
e.vn' eion There will be much ousihesS
nn for consideration.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-10

II you are looking ror good up
to-date rig, see the Joe Moon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-10

Call and inspect our new show
room. All kinds of plumbing nN-
tures on display. ]. b. Mckenzie