davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next ~ Hours.

For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight. Tuesday In.
creasing cloudiness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26

II ~ generally conceded that the Tea
turc 81 Saturday, game was Blan.
chan'a slide 60 Tor third base in the
ninth inning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
JUST ARRIVED!
New stock of "Opportunities." Ma
Trouble To Show Goods:

This ncWsp1 per comes to YOU tO-da V
bringing for your inspection a fresh car
go OF opportunities, of all sorts and kinds
suited TO all kinds and sorts Of peo-
pie ana to all sorts and kinds Of tastes,
inclina tons, ambitions and human needs.
Truly, Il is mo trouble to show goods :"
for YOU have but TO turn to TIE classified
advertising pages To tind tho fascinating
displays. Some of these goods" Will pro
badly not interest you at all but If you
have average impulses and interests in
life some OF them viii appeal strongly
10 You.
This newspaper realizes that Il Is per-
forming very great public service in
delivering t. its readers with every
issue fresh cargo OF opportunities;
and Il hopes that YOU personally, may
be taking fun advantage Of this public
service.
We believe that 1t will he impossible
for YOU to look over these goods' to-
day without thrill of interest aud plea
sure, or without getting clue" to some
opportunity that was made to your
measure"
You should remember, too, that If YOU
have an opportunity to OFFER to others il
VII he the part Of wisdom for you TO
add It 70 the new cargo which this news
paper will carry in its next issue,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
TO STUDY new LAW.
Officials from Several Counties t.
Meet in Burlington Feb, 10.
To Discuss tao Act Which Provides for
Employment of Certain Prisoners
in County Jails-proyisons
Of the Law,

The county sherffs. assistant county
judges county supervisors OF highways
of Chittenden, Addison, Orange. Frank
lin and Washington counties will hold
meeting IN County Clerk Russell's office
in this city February 10 at II a. m,
10 discuss act 200 of the recent L.egis-
lature entitled An act to authorize
the employment Of certain prisoners
committed to the county Jail"
According TO this act. the assistant
judges Of the county court, the county
sheriffs and the county supervisors OF
highways compose prison board
which shall classify and fix, from tina
70 time, the labor to be performed by.
county jail prisoners for intoXication.
breach of peace or tramping. Such
prisoners may be required to perform
not more than ten hours Of manual
labor within or without the walls Of
the county jail each day of the inn
prisonment, excepting sundays and
legal holidays, The labor is subject
to the rules and regulations adopted
by the prison board to secure humane
treatment of the prisoners and to pro-
vide work for them according to this
act.
The board IS authorized to cXpend from
the county treasury the necessary funds
with which to purchase material AMI
tools for the work To employ such depu-
ties or other officers rs are required TO
supervise the prisoners while performing
the work, each deputy and officer to bs
paid by the board not to exceed two do.
lars day for his services,
In case prisoner escapes while at
work without the Jail walls he shall bs
liable TO the penalties now provided by
law for prison breach. The proceeds II
the labor shall be applied in payment for
materials or tools and any balance shall
he turned into the state treasury. Under
this act imprisonments for breach OF tna
peace for period not exceeding three
months, ard all mprisonments for in.
toXication or trampins, are made in ms
county Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
8 A. R. BANQUET.
Programme of Post-PrnntiaI Exercises
for Evidny Evening.

The programme Of the post pre ndial
exercises of the mid winter banquet OF
the Vermont society, Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution, 70 be held AZ the Van
Ness House Friday evening. is as fol-
lows: President w J. Van Patten prcsi-
ding as toastnla stor.
Music-Whitt!er's orchestra.
Address--'Amerca in the Far East ."
the Hon, Henry G. Ide. formerly COVER
nor general of the Philippine Islands
Flute solo-G II. wilder
vermont Gov. Fletcher y. Proctor.
Our Society''-The Hon. c. H. Darl-
ing. former assistant secretary Of the
navy.
Music-Orchestra.
THE Daughters of the American Pc
volution"-Mrs. clayton y, North of
Shoreham. vice-rcgent Of the State Sc
cietY, u. A. r.
"BUrllngton"-M Mayor J. r. Burke.
America" by all present.
Tho banquet will be held a eight
o'clock and will be preceded by n re-
ception in the parlors Of the hotel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
MEMS LIST.
WlNOOSIiI LIST
DEATH or ALEXANDER ALIARD.

After an illness of over a month with
typhoid pneumonia, Alexander, son of
Mrs. Homer Allard, died nj 1920 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. Besides his widowed
mother ne is survived Ivy a brother and
two sisters He was - years of ar. and
was born IN this city. For some time prc-
vous to his death he was employed in
the municipal lighting service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
AN OLD DEED.
shows Transfer oSrroperty by Ira Al
len in 1894.

John NJ, Evans Of Brooklyn, who is visit
ing a; the home of Mr.. and Mrs, J. W.
Jones, IT. examining some Old papers be-
longing TO Mrs. Jones, found an interest
ing old deed. BY the terms of tho deed,
Ira Allen, then resident of Colchester,
conveyed to Enos Wood of North Hero
80 acres of ntervale land situated IN
Burlington on the Orion mow WinooskD
river The consideration named in the deed
is 4S7 pounds. 10 shillinss and two pence.
The deed is In an excellent state of
preservation. although II was signed
March u, 1884. Tho witnesses We're
stephen Pearl Cfor whom Pearl street vas
named) ard Jno Fay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
DIED.

HALE-At his home at Riverside, Feb
ruury A. 1907, Samuel A. Hale.
BROWNIE this city February g. 1907
Mrs. Nina Allen Brown. wife OF Charles
W. Brown aged % years ana niue
months.
DOLAN--At her home in this city, i5s
South Union street. January 81. Mary
Murray Dolan, aged So years, widow Of
the late James Dolan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
MORE REM ARK ABLE.

81 see an inventor Is working on an
automobile that will jump over holes"
That's nothing compared to my ma
chine"
why what does your auto do?"
"lhe first time took it out, It jumped
over curb ard tried ~ climb I tree"
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
Rheumatism

Does not let 60 Of you
when you apply lotions or
liniments. It simply loosens
its hold for a while. Why?
Because to get rid Of it you
gn,,st correct the acid con-
dition Of the blood on which
it. depends. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has cured thousands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07

Central Vermont officials state that
current news item to the effect that
there is half mile Of disabled en-
gines In ST. Adams SINNERS down 70
I'VE locomotives which need repairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
SUMMER HOME AT JAMESTOWN

Senator +, l.. Davis of Pomfret men,
Der OF the State commission In charge
OF the exhibit Vermont is to make at the
jamestown exposition. speaking OF Yer
monts part IL the exposition. says: We
snail erect a building representing a
summer home, in Vermont. IL will be
about. "a by "a feet in dimensions ana a
story and Il half high. The lower floor
viii be one room, set apart 10 receive
visitors ard viii he finished IN hard pine
and furnished appropriately. a broad
piazza will face Hampton roads 4 writ
rS room and toilet rooms Will occupy
the upper floor. The site of the building
Is that selected months ago by the State
of North Carolina which later abandoned
II. Connecticut is on one side and New
Jersey on the other. The building will cost
$1,000, and 5000 will be used to advertise
the state. Circulars. pamphlets, maps.
etc, are now being printed to this end
and this literature will be sent out.
ard also distributed from the building,
telling of Nermonts attractions and her
resources Exhibits will he maple pro-
ducts. dairy goods, and leading manu-
features ana quarrymen Wi be well
represented"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
VERMONT NOTES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,


Bennington has been averted
There are % less passes on the Barre
and Montpelier street railway this year
under the new anti-pass low
Complaints are made at South Hero
that there is not any coal for sale on
the island.
The central Vermont and Canadian
Pacific railways lost their passonre,,
station al StGnstcad, =. O., by fire Fri
day night with all its contents.
The annual meeting of the first Mason
ic district will he held in Woodstock
Friday February 10. There are II lodges
in the district.
st. JohnsDury counts on welcoming W
j. Bryan on his coming visit to Vermont
and mentions Bellows Falls, Barre or
Burlington as the other place.
The Hon. Richard Hazelton. member
of Parliament for Galway. ireland. adj
dressed large home rule meeting in
Bellows Falls saturday night
For its first six weeks Brattleboro's
municipal court tried but one case. Five
,'am, ~ ~, anu '"e''
,.o,.,-,I.. r,,h 49,,
visit it nine times, bread carts five times.
Carroll pike, small Hardwiclt
youngs'er, Will" playing with straw
cutter Eo' H'' "n'''" caught IN some
"N' '.' "'''' Law" III anu ''e
'""''" t'h'h ." at '"c nrSt JOINT
At Brattleboro the past season. the
Snowflake Canning company put up near
ly a million cans OF corn: paid farmers
"''S %'''V' 80. 49, P''u io' ic'p ana
''' ''''' ~
Scales and valves made by the Fair
banks scale works a. ST. Johnsbury for
the Canadian trade will be made at
Beebe Plain. r. O.. only - miles from
''e present factory III vermont
Narshneld has 30 children or schoo,
age. 1871 bows and 100 girls. The greatcst
number is between tho ages of 6 and IL
years; G. between Is and IS; a. between 5
ana years OF age.
y-or,,.n. oI,r,,t .. tb, r-,i,.o,.;. -,
1.,c,i-,n b,,.o ra,o,,,ol ,,.o-, ~ t,. an
mol di,ro,. 80 tto Nh. r-,rI,,,,, ,l,,,,,,,
a.soot,,,o, ,,.li.,, u.ill no bnII ~, vo.,,,c.,
t1otol ,,os,cr t,.bruar,. *
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07


episcopal residence after four weeks
absence.
In city court Tuesday the following
judgments wore entered in civil suits:
l,arkin Company VS.. Laura Mallette. for
the plaintiff to recover $40 and costs; +.
G. Fletcher vs.. Frank Blow. for the
plaintiff to recover $3.50 and costs Of
$3.50; Arhucklo e Company vs. Emma
Williams, FOR the plaintiff to recover So
q and costs Of $3.50.
A driving snow storm, with the tenn
peraturc lowering about the zero mark,
prevailed from early morning until even
Ing Tuesday. From three to four
inches fell, replacing the sloighing which
disappeared during the thaw last Sat
hrdnN. Trains on both railroads were
later than usual, the delays ranging
from one TO three hours.
1t is proposed Ia do away with the
overshoe and hubber hood now issued to
tho soldiers Of the army and q sub
stitute combination winter shoe and
boot. The boot to be Of high cut type
lace up the front with below tongue.
1t is considered absolutely necessary in
garrisons Ike Fort Ethan Allen. where
h'aNN snow S'"r'ns occur ana vet
weather is prevalent.
~, cb.t,,,do, .o,,,,,. i,i, ,..,,,,,,,..,.,.
,,,eis,.,,-. 90 .r,,,.,,,,,. -. 49,,
I, = Xi,,o,s oe p,,h,,,,,, ,,i -.
1avi,ro -, r,I,,os,o. ,,a,., ..,..
.rucsd,v ,r,o~no,,, ',,ts .,,.,,,.,a.t....'
n,1o COMO ,,,r,.,,,r..-,,,,.. - 49,, ,,.',
~ ,i,o ,,a.,. 49,, '', 0'""'''
WI s"or''E ne asked 10 come mere to liz
u'e JULIUS Oh inc commissioners VINO VIII
'''" proceed win 'he WORK.
Tho ar,,,,as =, i,corooro,.>.
t-bo,rri,in ,,,a,. - 49, VIZ
fold >, ..,r.dav =, tho ci,,. ata,,.,, n
.rt, h.,..,a 80 .'-.s,.i ''''''
tfon is ,ho l,,no ,.',n ,,.a,,.,, ~. ., a.
: n Woo, -, t,.,!' 49,; - Wv 'd'e
tors az, 1,,ta, "a ,,,.,.
Wosto, roa.,,1 = %
.ndr !, /. Vs., r,,. ''.'' y, y ~. ~
!" 20 genera business IN the quarrying,
pu3 .'s, Sel"nB OF ilihe rock and lime
pi'U"V's' "S we" aS IuhocF' fueI' etc
,rb. ANNA, ,,,oo..i,,,. It,, o,,
ast,.,. osso,Ia,ia., -, 'V ',",u
cit,. =, tho oc,a-,oa,, ,
1,,i,r,,,r,. "a e,'N ing ~
viii rroi,,,,,,. 49,, s.,,,
,ho y \, -, ,,ait ns,, ~,
Va, pat,nr ,,.u, ,,,a
r,oo+I,, a., 49, ,,, ,,! l',''
p,ofass,,, .H. 80 nv .,,.'
schooi ana G. z, Pettis' New York state
ioFes'er' IL is expected thHt Vermont
state Forester Vaughan of Randolph
,.,., :,
,o,,,. ., "'
i,,,,. .r" $500 "''e' '''o'
ni, ~,
rahr us az 1""'
,,osa.,.. t,.a,,,,., 49, - ,,,
a. vo,.,.a,,,, rs ..,'.,
Nice Ma. r, .ro,na, =. ,his
civ hrot,or n r ,oios 90 ,,.r
senn"s, and two sisters, Mrs, f. Z.
Waller OF Eldred. Pa, and Mrs q. \.
Moigs of Port Madison, Wash,
,..,,,
'.iN ,''
w., d" ".''''"''o"
~ ,''' iVu ''' ~ i"''''o''N 90 MANY
80 ~ w - WIN
" '''' w. ''' ''"' "''" ]" ioF
WINS ,o''' " ms ''''o"" Slrok'
~ "'''E ',''' SUI oH nc
- ",iN ~ ''" " - ''l'''"''
'o''' ~ !" '"o
.i.' F'i" ''''' C'"'h
Mrs Mary Dalzel Of Rochester, y. Y
Mrs, Ella smith Chase, wife ol Ira
T.. Chase, died at o'clock Monday eve
ming at her lone at POI North Winoo-
Of httsr l,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs A. Blumenthal, Mss Elizabeth
Brown Mrs. f.. G. Benedict. Mrs. Mary
Chittenden, Miss May +. Campbell, NJ So
Lena Danfo1th, Mrs. Minnie Demon. Mrs
Jane Ravens, Mrs. Francis Kingslani.
Mrs Irving V. Nischer Mrs. Louise
Whitney, Miss Lotts Wilcox, Mrs. Helen
Wright,
MEMS LIST.
George Arno. Ed. Barren. George [.
BlrCkhart. j. F.. Brown, Pierre Bessctte.
Charles Canning, James "a, Flynn, Glen
Hull, Stardagn Johndroe Ed. Johnson.
g. V, Jones, Arthur Ligui, George Mador.
Hubert Muir, Matteo MARITIME, Henry
Poocr, &. II. Smith, II. r. Shepardson.
!. N. sumner co, r. Stevens, X. L. Ste
venson, Ullery g. CO.. W. Gasoline En-
ginc CO.. c. n. Vancor. G. l.. Wyman.
BUCGGru T., Webster.
WlNOOSKI LIST.
Ida Collins, Joseph Talbot, Celina Gag
non. James Navin, Joseph pineau, Mar
csse, Joseph Frank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07

growing sentiment in Montpelier Is
for three or four men to run the Inter-
city baseball team on their own hook
None OF tho Montpelier directors are
candidates for reelection. The annual
meeting supposed to have been held FRI
day, has gone over probably two weeks.
The continuance o, Summer base ball
seems 10 hinge on the question Of wheth-
er there VIII be any ono to play against
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07

Inability on tho part Of the bows to
keep up in their studies has caused the
abandonment Of athletics at the Bra.tle-
boro high school The girls are way
ahead NJ tho boys and IT is mainly 10
their efforts, too, in raising a fund for
the trip to Washington that there Is
now $3.50 on hand They are going to add
to I: by n fair beginning THURSDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07

\ driving snow storm, with the tenn
peraturc lowering about the zero mark,
prevailed from early morning until even
Ing Tuesday From tire" to four
inches fell replacing the sloighing which
disappeared during the thaw last Sat
hrdnN. Trains on both railroads were
later than usual the delays ranging
from one TO three hours.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20
SUES THE d. & II. G.
James II. Houston Files Suit IN
County Court for $500
Damages.

There was filed in the county court
here today "A suit against the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad company
by James II. Houston and in many
particulars the case resembles the
famous suit of the Webster City Cat
tie company, tried in this city and
which is still hanging fire in the state
supreme court.
MIR. Houston, who is well known
cattle man, charges that the Denver
and Rio Grande failed TO deliver and
carry safely and properly eight cars
of cattle, destined for the Kansas City
market and shipped from this city.
IL is charged that many of the cat
tie died at n result of not being prop
erly cared for by the road and others
were delivered to the market in such
condition that their value was de-
creased. Mr.. Houston wants $500
Kane. They will be married this even
road.
Attorney Sternberg represents the
plaintiff.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20
Garfield Coming

James r. Garfield, secretary of the
interior and President Roosevelts
personal representative at the Pub
lie Lands convention will be in Grand
Junction for a brief time tomorrow
while en- route to Salt Lake city.
Frank II. Newell, chief of the recla-
nation service will be with MIR. Gar
field. The party will reach here on
Moo. 3 tomorrow and Senator De-
Long, Secretary Aupperle, and other
Grand Junction delegates will be on
the train.
IL is said that the High Line canal
matter is being thoroughly put be-
fore the secretary, Chief Newell and
the other government men. The dele
gates who arrived home from Denver
today state that the entire delegation
was seated yesterday. They declare
that the sentiment against president
Roosevelt's land policy is overwhelm-
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20
PARTY IN THE COUNTRY

Mrs. John G. Cropsey and Mrs. A.
r. Wells were the hostesses at a
beautifully appointed afternoon party
given at the home or Mrs. Wells two
miles east of the city, yesterday.
About sixty ladies were present.
Finch and Euchre were the leading
amusements of the afternoon. Mrs.
Edwin Price was the recipient of the
first favor at Euchre while Mrs.
Thomas Todd captured the second
prize.
Mrs. Marshall Graham was the
winner at finch.
A superb luncheon was served late
in the afternoon.
The Wells home was handsomely
decorated for the occasion.
The party was one of the most
auspicious and charming of the early
summer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20
Reported that Leadville is to Take
Colorado Springs Place
as Terminal.

Reports from Leadvillc received
in Grand Junction today state that
that city is to be made n terminal TO
for the Colorado Midland. If such
be the case the change will in no way
effect this end of the line.
A dispatch from Leadville received
today by the Sentinel says.
That the officials of the Colorado
Midland recognize in Deadville one of
the most important points on its
system, is evidenced by their recent
decision to make this the terminal
point for its passenger service. Such
decision was made some time ago
but the ruling did not go into effect
until this week.
With I.eadville as the passenger
terminal for the Midland service, at
least twenty-one additional trainmen
viii make their homes in this city.
These men, who have been living at
Colorado Springs and Grand June
tion, will bring their families to
Leadville to live. The train service
will not be changed by this arrange
ment, as the crews Will chnage at
Arkansas Junction, and the regular
schedule will be maintained.
Recently there have been many
false rumors to the effect that the
Midland was considering the advisa-
bility of abandoning Leadville as a
terminal point altogether and to re-
move its round house from this city
to Wildhorse. Another report had it
that the local yards would be made
smaller, and large enough only to
meet the demands of the local ore
shipments. Indeed. according to the
predictions of the pessimistic ones,
Leadville was to be taken off the Mid
land may entirely. 1t would not have
been surprising to have some of them
predict the discontinuance of the stub
service between here and the Junction
Now the Midland has dispelled all
these rumors and in a way most ef-
fective. The round house will not be
removed from Leadville. The local
yards will not be torn up. The stub
service will not be discontinued.
On the contrary it is said that the
Midland in its move to make Lead
Vile terminal point for the passen-
ger trainmen, is but the first of SER
les of changes in the system, all OF
which will work to the benefit of
Leadville 1t is highly probable that
the through passenger service will
again be operated throng this city
Other improvements are also to fol-
low.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20
THEY ARE WINNING

H. C. Bedwells string of horses is
winning new glory every day they
remain at Overland Park, at Denver.
Judge Nelson, one of Mr.. BedwelPs
string stood a good chance to win
the Derby event had the animal not
been weighted by too much handicap.
Last Saturday his horse Silver Stock
ing won first money in a big event;
Monday F'reball won another big
race, taking first money and again
on Tuesday. Reservation, a new horse
in the string won first money in one
of the biggest events of the day.
Altogether Mr.. Bedwell is winning
turf laurels undreamed of by his
friends a few years ago, when he
first entered on his racing career.
Today Mrs. l. n. Bunting entertain
ed at her home on East Main street n
party of ladies at one O'Clock lunch
con. Mrs. Carl ID. Fisher. of Denver,
was the guest of honor. 1t was a
very merry occasion for the guests.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20
FAMILIES GO TO NEVADA

Today at noon J. w. Greenfield and
family and Mrs. Timothy Manion and
children left the city for Rhyollte,
Nevada. where they will remain all
summer.
Mr.. Manion, one of the best known
mining men in this section of the
country, has been mining in Nevada
for the past year and the family go to
join him. Mr.. Greenfield, who while
being . first class printer, is also an
expert mining man, will work with
Mr.. Manion during the rest of the
summer.
The Manion residence in this city
has been rented furnished. Mrs. Man
ion and children will probably return
to the city in the fall.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

You will find him selling grocer
les, flour and feed at $40 Colorado
avenue. He has opened up n nice
fresh stock of groceries. Flour and
feed also in connection, and every
thing nice and clean.
He has just received a car load of
Manti flour. bought before the ad-
vance and to show that Browns heart
is in the right place he quotes for
short time the following prices for
cash only:
Best grade so lbs ...... .$1.25
Straight grade, so lbs $1.15
Bakers, so lbs .........S1 S1.00
Whole Wheat 20 lbs. .......75c
Bran per 100 lbs S1.40
Oats. per 100, $500
Flour and grain are advancing and
will go higher owing to shortage OF
crops. This is your last chance to
buy at so low price. These prices
subject to withdrawal without not
tice. Your patronage solicited. Phone
Mesa 450. My solicitor will call on
you.
VIM. T. BROWN. Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

This evening at odd Fellows hall
the ladies auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Railway Engineers will hold
n most important meeting and recep-
tion in honor of the supreme organiz-
er of the order who is here from Chi
cago on an official trip. There will
be larger attendance of the mem
bers and an enjoyable session is sure
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

w. A. Marsh, S. b. Hutchinson,
r. A. Sherman and several other
Grand Junction men returned today
at noon from Denver where they have
been attending the Public Lands con-
venticn. The other delegates will
get back tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

c. L. Mckenzie, division superin-
tendent of the Wells Fargo Express
company, with his two daughters,
Misses Bertha and Georgia, are pleas
ant visitors today
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

A marriage license was issued this
morning to w. A. Rose, of Palisade,
and Miss Mary E. Ferguson, of Spo-
kane. They will be married this even
ing in Palisade
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

When you want to take a drive
these fine days go to Barton and Ter
rlell, Fifth and Colorado, best equip
ped livery barn in the city. Good SER
vice at all times.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

1t is believed that about 200 peo-
pie will go from Grand Junction to
take in Strawberry Day festivities
at Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

Today the LaCoste Dry Goods Co.
filed amended articles of incOrpora-
tion with the county clerk and record
er. The capital stock of the company
is largely increased.