davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-20
@ammel 5amilie / famine 5~prretnins.

Thomas Siaps6 9fobe aHb Sanning
60. srioes % eiss al cU Rano. bpis Sas
Ser for mnuaioIOise Gar iioen brsD ben
iamme S~orretuius / Nor8e. Nr. Sigoeos
Seeitefaber bar remIi9 zen isrite Der be-
gpnote @arberi | Set Ssitlise 9orse. Sbos
mas Sispeos SnSer, emeIius SisoeS,
aamIe Ser SiS0eos Seu, flpttebe ieuere
til Rasiaduietts % Ssrpaa til RiIpaus
Zee, 8is.. bpor bans Ssu, Thomas Sigs
seS, peo SiSen al a~lmtrbelis @drpniug
Iarts at bebanSIe Ysisprrt. Sirmact
bar itnSis snaei iremao % bar nbIie /
enbnu itsrre SiaIa bespuot Sorrstniue /
24s 6ift6 aos., Rort5. RinneapoIis.
RiHn., Door Be bill sipe tine snnosmGuo
en- GrIig SebanoIing ! @~arpnine os Sils
b~sreenins at Suber og Sino.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-20

4anr Es fri1er III gtesrtereHoe.
fda bGr fan peHIts at mepoeie. Of
&c iau bereS advertisement I -Se.
corat' pofteu". Get Niyer 2em zen
beohe p~rbGHnIlHa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-20
Sorretniugs
nbetalshs.

Rcieubalc. @inu.. 20Se Sam. 1905
Sr. 3. 9. aeuSaa Go. euosbure Sails.
ST., - 5eiiiGrebel - Oil De oenIiait
IeuSr mig Geres "5rentiie OH TIE Sorie
auo bis 2iIeaies~. Seq bar brust Gsa
res SpabinGure og fnoer ben ubetdIes
li9. Sgrbsoigit 5ames Z. Slaetforo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-20

Iclf, Der bar S~mooenoinger moo hDoemoe
Ieoieincr, ifnioe fjebe Yernna Tablets. :
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-20
8crups Gffrrftclic.

WrS. Wortba gperp, 2S 8rabam
Ct, 2eominitcr, MtaiS.. itriper:
"Sor fire gor iibcn bIcp mine Rer.
Der belt nebbrltot. SEQ iorisate fIere
2raer. gr piIoe iige ieg bapoe Su.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-20
Sgg Den 6cSitc Eel at 1T Gin.

Wr. s. q. Hrtuce, r. y. ., Sat.
tarmlauS, u. y, ifriuer: Seq cr life
meact bel tiIire6S me6 Oct 9iueOr.
ie9 ieubcr, men hpi8 2Picreu ioet
ban bctraater bette 9iucoc Inn bill
fomme ibuJ at GrigiuoIeu bar Iiot i
As Nor DC bebite al fit 2tp -,
iuOtiI Dine oenliae RnoO oa 6~orifrif.
ter beltreoebe BAN. piIoe man piSe
bporira btSie Guuter fommer. HPite
Maaueo oil ie1 bIipe 66 9Inr gam.
mel"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-20

correspondence

arrreippnodncer uner Rupu o. abrtse taees lite bet minhhe 6tninn I'll;
be bMr life enaane ajeunemlnft at Rebatticren Rnrnsf oil Tile tltre
o~HsatAsmurt, meSHiaSn psbfomarnes aurrsipenbtpt paHrr bet. msH
@ebafttoRsa uaa hape bans hIbe Ram % abrse. 81: :: 8: !; =:
The evening world., 1908-03-06

could find any over drafts against me
White didn't find them himself but
Jackson told him where to find them
Jackson had no means OF knowing
about them unless Vidaver told him"
Believed vidaver Was Unfair.
In the belief that Vidaver had not
been fair, he said, he refused to pay the
money Then Moses GirosSman got after
hin, and kept him In continual motion.
MI Grossman had paid Nidavcr 500 on
Montgcmerv's account and he wanted
his money
'Grossman,' said Montgomery. was
after me all the time with telephone
messages and messages through person
al friends. "
Mr.. Moss, for Nidaver. objected TO the
admission as ties Imony of various con
versatio ions between Grossman and Mont
gomcry a which Nidayer was not pres
ent. Mr. Kresel reminded him that the
proceedings We're not before a jury
NO. said Mr.. Moss, pointing to the
newspaper reporters, these proceeding
are going before a larger jury than
twelve men,
The evening world., 1908-03-06
Oriental Ihnk
FREE To REOPEN
BY CURT OROEo
basis OF the charges:

Justice O'Gorman. In the Su. !. IL"
Court. to-day approved the plan OF tie
-..s Of the Oriental Bank. II Is
-,,or., chat the temporary receivers a?-
,oirtaI AZ the inst.gation Of Attor5"%-
General jackson will be set ASIDE
Wien Mr. Jackson was in In" m'du'e
nf his argument the Court cut hin
shor, saving: "As | understand It, 10
nor cent. of the depositor's consent TO
the plan" a, ,
"Sinety-three per cent, to be exact
,,,a David Mcclure, wlo appe3rcL loF
the depositors. ...,,,
,,Tn.n I'm not going to interfere sll"
,,.s,,ce O'Gorman. The Court gives ITS
approval" e.n.,,or
MIR. jackson asked to be fur'her
heard but Justice OGormaa SAID ne
mad heard enough,
David Mcclure, counsel Tor tAe ue-
nnsitors. and Charles BeekmaN i"' ''e
birpctors. urged justice OH'r"'"H ~
.et aside the receivers of the or'e't''
uork Attorney-Gercral Jackson VINO
,,a Horny Schneider and the carnegie
r,ns, company appointed, on req ~
opposed the app lva'o"'
closed Jan. 81 last o.,
A MIN. OF au.dltion has been aH''e"
apon by the directors OF 'Ne p""N '"n
~ >,,,ruDolitan Trust Company nhuol
.vhi.h the after agrees tn nay On az
10 dep1s.tors whose claims amount w.
.4,.Uoo. The receivers $40. ." J." '''
,.,y of the execution Of TINS pan anu
,rn 1eposltors we're lined up as'''iS'
the Attorney General
The evening world., 1908-03-06
INJURY, 70 TO |,
ST RTS DAY At
FAIR GROUNDS
BookmakerS at New Orleans
Are Hit Hard by
Players.
tspeoial to The Evening World )

NEW ORLEANS. March eff present
conditions continue there is a prosr.ct
of this season in New Orleans furnish.
ing another record THIS Will h. II, tI,.
number of men who have tried the .r,p,,.
OF iaSins against the horses and found
dt unprbiilable. The drubbIng given In.
layers in the last few davs has haan
enough to almost sweep the ring clear
as far as big booking is concerned
Yesterday. for instance. several os tho
heaviest operators got in so deem that
oNeE We're forced to ask for time to re-
lplenish their bank rolls before rbev
could settle some of the larger winning
bets rms occurred mostly with the big
fellows who nerally have been consid.
cred safe enough bGt wao have not mad
at hand enough ready cash to go oIo,r
with tine losses they have suffered
1t is very noticeable fact that tner,
are only about two-thirds of the nu,n,o,
of layers offering that were here AT This
time last wear, and the reason for # is
the steady grind of winning fayort,.s
and good things.
To-dny iue conditions for rncing were
as they have been al the Ue.k Tbo
track wa lsAtning ann thee
weather warm ana brign with In,
Thermometer sing So hgn that SUNNI o.,
apparel was tie rule with straw .ntfrI
men aud women out in l.gtitcst lfttra
The feature number of the card ,,as =,
sprint Of six fu"lpuEs THAI got ia tI,s
post five very las, ones 1t was a hanIi
rap with CnlloquF The top weight NJ M
pounds and Hvr"rion ii. and Prturt
Ahmed the next IN honor, summary.
FIRST RA T. Purse 500. twn-y.,r.
pIts. selling. ilTlhnu- 81 If,E 90.
The evening world., 1908-03-06
BALLOT BOXES
MAY Be OPENED
HIGH COURT RULES
Hearst Forces Win Point Over
Mcclellan in Mayoralty
Contest.

ALBANY, March 6-The ,ourt OF An
peals this afternoon handed down a
decision reversing the order of the Ap-
pellate Division. first department, and
sustaining that OF Justice Vernon NJ.
Davis. who decided that Attorney-Gen-
ersl Jackson had filed a SUFFICIENT hill
or particulars in connection with his
supplemental complaint that illegal
votes were cast for George B. McClel-
Ian In the Mayoralty campaign In New
York City in 1906.
Choer the decision the ballot boxes
may Dc opened and the ballots exam.
ihed IN the quo warranto proceedings
Drought to test McClsllans title to tho
once of Mayor, in the interest o,
william Randolph Hearst
"hAie the Proceeding 10 technically in
lhe nature OF subsidiary aspect OF the
t1ears'-McCiellan case. the decision Is
tho first from the Court OF Appeals un-
der which the long disputed ballot
boxes may be opened 1t Is victory
for Clarence J. Shearn, repre- ssntinS the
people as appellants.
The decision is by dszlded court,
voting four to three. The prevailing
opinion Is by Judge Haight. dissent
The majority are Chief Judge Crrsn
and Judges Willard Bartlett, Haight
and Chase Those in the negative are
Judges Gray, Nann and Wormer
The evening world., 1908-03-06
FORMER POLICE CAPTAIN
FRANCIS J. KEAR DEAD

Former Police Captain Francis 7
kear, nfty-two years old. died OF parel-
ysis to-day at his home. 30. lOT West
sixty eighth street. He Is survived bv
Mrs. Kear. two sons, the eldest eighteen
years and daughter
Capt. kear was widely known and
popular policeman He was appointed
To the force March eS, 1880 and retired
May II 1905. being captain in charge of
the Elizabeth street station at the time
He was made rnundsman March IA
1885; lieutenant Jan. "a, lSSS and n
captain Dec -, 1900.
The evening world., 1908-03-06

On EN,MELED llESsiLs. it the abel
reads SrR-ASshl, rs genuine. -
The evening world., 1908-03-06
HARLEM MOTHERS IN
PANIC At |NCEND|ARY
BLAZE IN A SCHOOL
Frantically Beat Against Police Lines
as $500 Singing Children 1,O00
of Them Under Six March
Out to Safety.

How New York handles school fire practically illustrated ls
to-day public school No. 1866 in One Hundred and
street. between Amsterdam and Broadway $500 children
books marched out in excellent order response an
urgent alarm caused fire which Chief BS believes to be cn
diary More than children six wears of ge
$500 little boys and girls lost ef-conro They
with the precision and accuracy of little army Not one Of the
CORPS of teachers lost her until the fire all over
The evening world., 1908-03-06

tcoutinusd on Second PagsJ
The evening world., 1908-03-06
WDAVER IN COURT
FACES ACCUSER ON
EXT0RT|0N CHARGE
Former Deputy Told Attorney Gener-
al of Overdrafts Made in the Ham
llton Bank, w. r. Montgomery
Testifles at Hearing.

The examination of Nathan Ndav accused of attempting
money William R. Montgomery former President Hal-
Bank by threats against his person ana property begun this
before Magistrate Herman the private examination
OF Centre Street Court.
William M K Ohot and Frank Moss appeared counsel for
Vdaver Howard Cans formerly Assistant DscAoney appeared
the capacity of counsel for the complainant and created
by tutng into the proceedings from time time keep The
record straight Assistant DStrconey KreSel appeared for the
The evening world., 1908-03-06
Trade Winds. Are BIOWinu.

HAPPYLAND, March 6-It is re.
ported here tg at the World has primal
ii. lss separote opportunity offers
during the 'A5t four week days, 32s7
more than the Herald, From strutin-
izing these "oners would appear
demand, that rents are not high that
real estate prices are rapidly rising
with tho financial botterment OF shrewj
Investors, that bargains H. automobiles
horses, carriages, boats typewriters
pianos. Sc, are plentiful Fer 6Nl
more such time saving and money
making advices see. Toe Worlds Want
Directory next Sunday.-Advt.
The evening world., 1908-03-06
ANARCHY IN WHITE HOUSE
MOST DANGEROUS" HE SAID
"Speaking Against Magistrates" and "Unchar.
liable and Improbable Conversation" Among
specifications in Charges Against the
Head of Syracuse University.

AS consequence of his attacks President Roosevelt charges
have been brought against the Rev Dr. James Day, Chancellor of
Syracuse University by the Methodist Episcopal Church The charges
are that he has violated the Church. which prohibits
ING aGans magistrates 0ri also thl he has ren guilty of
charitable and improbable cOnverSIion.'
The following interview with Dr. Day forms the
basis O the charges
The evening world., 1908-03-06
SENATE PASSES BILL
RAISING PAY OF ARMY MEN

WASHINGTON. March s,-The senate
army pay Increase OIL granting an in
crease of % per cent In the pay of en-
listed men and of smaller perv ntages
to officers varying with rank, A. as
passed by tIlhe senate to-day,
The evening world., 1908-03-06

Then Miss Agnes Dunn, principal OF
the primary department. which shelters
laso children, gathered a couple of round
eyed little toddlers UP in her arms and
Missed tisem. Each Of tho children held
. Teddy bear tightly clasped to her
bosom.
you darftnes." sobbed Miss Dunn.
.TDu lStbe angels. all of you.'
In alia,1ns . panic. the school officers
s,d tsaehsrs and children were ably ss-
s3stsd ~ the polioe and fremen. With
IN . TOW minuees after the alarm was
sounded Capt Kelleher. Of tho West
One Hundrs.dth street station. was on
ne sosns w4Hh twenty-five men and
had ar,e linos stretched across Amst er-
dam avenue and Broadway at One
Bupdred and HAehth and One Hundred
nd Ninth sussts.
Mothers Frantic
9hs preoaudon was wise. for mothers,
~shsaAsd, hystsr4oal. with remem-
bras,os of the school horror IN Ceve-
hnd, begun to swarm upon the lines.
Tnaay came from a. far away as Co
SuabU a~snus. from One HuntEedth
st,sss on tbs south and One Hundred
ana Thsrtsenth street on the north.
W4&A taarful insistenoe they besiesed
- lines Of subbsr-ooated GODS. but
aous was allowed to go through until
ta,s fire was out and danger was over
Doputy Ch4sf Binns. after a cursory
Sxanutnaxaon. EAwe It as his opinion that
o. ars Vas inoendaazy. He said that
4 started IN two places. whore fro
oo,usd soarosay have started without
human aid
Both frss were N IN unused class
room on the nfth floor next to the
gymnasium. which at that hour OF the
day was deserted. One of them was In
a locker. Tho other was in an unused
desk. nearly twenty feet removed from
the locker.
Stuffed Full Of Paper.
Traces OF the fire in the desk Indicate
that the receptacle was stuffed with
paper whtoh was set ablaze with a
match. So suspicious were the crcum-
stances that Deputy Chief Binns set a
guard on the door of the room and
telephoned to the office OF the Fire
Marshal for some one to hurry to the
scene and get to the bottom of the
cause Of the blaze.
The locker in which one of the fires
started had not been used for weeks
and was supposed to be empty. The
desk. also, had not been touched for
many days.
The door OF the classroom was not
locked. and 1t was possible for a PROV
Ter to have entered It from the hall.
Starts an Investigation.
Fire Marshal Mcclure responded to
the message of Chief Binns and had an
Investigation inaugurated before the
remnants OF the tire were cold. lie
learned that class of boys had oeen in
<Continued on Second PagsJ
The evening world., 1908-03-06

Az rf.l, l,Sw
t,..,ss.,,,.. r,o.,,,,.,t, t. ,4,,, -,
,,,. .f.frr ,f ,,r.l, ,,.,,,I,a, -
two Whi,A rI,,,s, ls tho r,os. -.
t,.rr,.i,.-, o.. 49,, a,,o,. ,tr,,,o,,,, 49,.
rp,.n.ry /, no,rs o,,ro,,, +, 49,
irl... lr. :, ma 60. .,,,,a -
,trG..ta urheId IN cri,i,i.,,, b,, ,h.
President
....
The Charge are made by / ev. George
y. Cooke, OF Brandon, Vt. a member
"f tae Troy Conference OF the Metho-
dist Church. ana are now before Rev.
',', > W. N"',erS' OF fonkers' the pre-
'''"7 ,'''' VI t"e ''eW Aor" pistfiee
c,.I ,,-r,.., ''N IN '' s''te, U't JUL
,"n .cn,,r., ,zs ' ~ ,''' Ia" -
.I.,r... '..',. ,,. ,.,',, :. l.
'"''-'' f.' H'.Is' q" ''""'"-'yr "l Syra-
'UFc I 1N''Sl'N, ne nS member of the
New York Conference and subject 10
It's Jisriplin.
rra ,,,,.a,,,,,., .,,.,,. 49,, ,,..,.,
'',' '"9'''ai
III" ~ rpf lhe presiding eluer 10 summon
committee OF not less than FIVE
ministers or more than nine and hoId ,
ba.,.i,,, -, ,,,hioh o,,,,,,., 49,, -, ~,
,n',r - -. .u'o' '''' Ne"'eu
'''''' &C "''"sH' iaSe 20 iUIe, tno
presiding elder to act as judge.
The result of this hearing VII, h. ~.
..,,.,-,i =, ti,, .,,,,,,,,,, .s,a'.r
,'' So" 10 '"e "'''"ai HesSlol o' t"e New
nork conference. which meets at St
James's Chuch. this city, on April l.
II j., yyiahf,, tbe no,ve,. ,f tho n-asts,x
"'''''' vac p'"e' VI '''e p'es'ulhe
eiltr To set aside charges ppreferred
AGAINST ministers if he considers them
,'' '' 80 - N"s' Shai'ce'-
lof iJaE attacks on President Roosevolo
,"N sn ua;or!cus that there is small
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16

of the desired wood are steamed until
they are soft and then fixed in a lathe
like machine. in which they are turned
against wood knife. As the log ro-
tates against the knife. veneer of the
desired thickness is peeled on in con-
tinuous slice. as IL you should pare an
apple, going deeper and deeper at each
complete turn. until nothing is left but
the core. The center of the log left
after the veneer is cut is also called a
core.
The woods principally used for max
ing veneer are red gum. maple and yell
low popular. which together yield more
than half the total product Red gum
is largely used for baskets and maple
for furniture. More valuable than these.
however. are white oak and walnut
veneer. Beech. which can be cut very
thin. is used very largely for wooden
plates. number of other kinds of
wood are used.
a good deal of waste occurs in the
manufacture of veneer. 1t is always a
problem. for instance. what use to
make of the cores left by the rotary
process In many cases there are used
for pulp wood. pillars or panel head
ings. and they are largely used also for
fuel, excelsior. crates. boxes and bas-
kets.
In the schedules of inquiries which
the national conservation commission.
through the forest service. is sending
out several questions are aimed to Sc
cure information as to the amount of
waste in veneer manufacture and the
possibilities of finding ways to utilize
it
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16
WHAT CAN BE DONE
NTH THE SAWDUST?

Five hundred manufacturers of eN-
plosives. pulp wood and similar pro,
ducts have been asked by the national
conservation commission for informa-
ton as to all possible uses of sawdust
From this it will be seen that the com
mixrion is going into fine details in its
indT tory of the natural resources of
tftA country.
Seven thousand lumbermen have
been asked for their opinion as to the
waste of lumber in saw mills. and more
than 1000 lumber dealers and cooper
age, veneer. furniture box, vehicle and
implement manufacturers have been
asked to point out striking features of
waste in their respective lines
Yet all this is only one part of the
general scheme of hunting down waste
which the commission is following in
naking its inventory. 1t is going after
the little wastes here and there. which.
added together and put into dollars and
cents. make an astonishing total.
For instance, take the making of
veneer At first blush. it may not
manufacture of other products men
toned. Yet the scarcity of the more
few years has led to the annual pro-
duction of more than l.100. 600, 900
has been made possible only by the in
production of new veneer making ma
chinery.
The use of veneer is generally re-
garded as eNemplifying the scarcity of
the finer woods and typifying the com
plete utilization of various kinds of
of the national conservation commits
sion, 1t is evident that the commission
expects to discover great waste, even
in veneer manufacture
Though the word veneer carries
many meanings. from glaze applied
to pottery to the polish of a man of
the world, it is most commonly en-
ployed as the name for the thin slices
of wood now extensively used in the
manufacture of all sorts of articles OF
use, such as wood plates. baskets and
the exterior finish of furniture and
wood work. The manufacture of ven
eer in the last few years has advanced
by 1Haps and bounds.
II best veneer is sawed. but great
de- As sliced and still more is rotary
cut BY the last named process logs
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16
Agnes Hoel Shores

A noble woman, with a masters mind,
loving wife, a mother brave and kind
Its radiance round her shining trail.
She bore it gladly did complain
always about her those need
To whom she gave: No others the deed.
above the martyrs l have known
She disease with smiles, and all alone
Endured the anguish while her noble soul
Shone through her face, as if she saw the goal
OF human happiness-to sooth anothers pain
And live for those about-their love to gain.
She did her best-a mighty work indeed!
self she thought, did she heed
The tales they brought of wrong and shame.
With human love her heart all aflame,
She their better life-believed them
acting thus, helped them start anew.
task is done, will not her more
still life, will
radiance round her shining trail
% die little, live is grand
To live like her-with open heart and hand
DIR. e. f. ELDRID DGE.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16


1t was an informal AFFAIR to which
some thirty ladies and gentlemen We're
invited. and the special feature of the
evening was the reading and interpre-
tation of the great powerful modern
political play, The Man of the HoIr.
by Phidelah Rice. the Grand Junction
most enviable standing in the lecture
platform world and who is destined to
iank among the most brilliant dra-
matte readers and impersonators of the
country.
ed to his repertoire by Mr.. Rice this
summer and will be rendered on many
lecture platforms in the east and south
this winter and the coming spring and
summer by Mr.. Rice. He had not Civ
en- his new play here either publicly or
privately. and. as many of his friends
We're so anxious to hear it and as he
leaves Friday for Boston the social af
fair and private recital was arranged
for last evening.
MIR. Rice's impersonation of all the
different and widely varied characters
of the splendid and wholesome play.
his production OF each of the four acts.
his Interpretation of each character,
who heard him last night grew most
enthusiastic over the superb work of
this richly talented young gentleman
Many who heard him considered his
The Man of the Hour the triumph of
his repertoire. Cleverly and distinct
| ly he lived and portrayed each of the
characters; moving rapidly and sue
cessfully from one to the other. giving
| each an ideal and worthy delineatton.
/ In all the imperSonations he was fine:
but perhaps he reached the highest
heights and demonstrated more com
pletely his rare ability in handling the
| characters of Alvin Bennett, the man
! of the hour: Mr.. Phelan. alderman
from the eighth ward: Perry. the jolly
youth and sister of Benefits sweet
heart. and Dick Horrigan. the rough
but mighty political boss.
| The presentation of The Man of the
| Hour was certainly a rich treat for
the friends privileged to enjoy it.
/ Late in the evening the guests Were
served with ices and cakes at an ice
cream parlor.
Among the guests We're Rev. and
Mrs. D. ID. Forsyth, Rev. and Mrs. Il.
II. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wickersham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walker; Misses
Hazel Ella. Mildred Adams, Gertrude
Rupp. Wells. Della Lumsden. Estelle
Walker, Carrie Latham. Myrtle Lo-
THAN. Meryle McClintock. Edith Tur-
ner, Maude Burton, Marion Hines and
Klotz; Messrs. O. h. Whipple Ellison.
George N Falconer. Roy McClintock
Lacy McClintock. Sterling Lacy. Will
liam Weiser. Dan Il. Hill Emerson
James McClintock. William Toole
Lowe and Mcconnell.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16

Special rates to Denver by the
Midland on account of the Interstate
fair.
Why should the man that pays the
big interest and high rents out sell
us. Think for yourself. Fred
Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16

We want some of your business if
we can give you the goods and price.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16

Phone to Pest & Boyd for hack
day or night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16

Are you going fsning7 1: so. Sc!
the Midland city ticket agent about
fshermen's rates to the famous Fry
ing Pan resorts.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16

A word to the truly wise is super
inous. Hilbert and Kicks. groceries
and meats.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16

East side people can get their
drugs one block nearer home. 551
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16

Our soc whips will please you
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16

We are nov loc.- ID Al our new
sliding at 545 Colorado avenue sno
TT better prepared than ever :" ~
~ ap In anything III the ni imhlnR
me. Your bath room will re free
rcm sewer gas II 4" von' inh
AcKenz'~
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16

The VanHorn Drug Company is
now ready for business. 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16

They can't touch us on light har-
ness. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16

Sanitary coucnes. SS.5s. Crown
Furniture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16

inside flood o he h f tt tina
idn n Wis b in Store db f f
from hti Tn sore good ndenL
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16

Beet pulling made easy by our rid
ing attachment Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16

Examine our timothy hay. 1t will
bear inspection. Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16

Everything in the plumbing line at
y. McKenzie's. s4b Coloraon
skons Rad 1hl
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16

Steam rolled barley. Something
new for work horses. Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-16

MANY GUESTS

One of the most delightful social oc-
casions Of the late summer was that
ut which Miss May Rice the host
ess last night at the den of George \.
Ealconer. the booI<mnn.