davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-03-31
Winchester School Marin De-
tends Night Riders in
Mass Meeting.
GOV. WILSON REPLIES.
Sensation of the Day Pulled
Off in Louisville Sum
day Night.

Louisville, KY, March 90.-A sem
sation was caused last night at a
meeting held at MacCauley's Theater
for the purpose Of organizing Lou
isville branch of the Law and Order
League, recently formed to combat
night riding, when Miss Alice Lloyd
arose and vigorously denounced the
~novement and the policies of Gov.
Wilson.
Gov. Wilson, who was in the au-
dience, but not on the programme,
Immediately replied to Miss Lloyd's
structures.
Miss Lloyd's speech was delivered
after the meeting was well under
ray and extemporaneous addresses
had been called for. She is a men,
Der of one of the most prominent
families in Kentucky and is a resi-
dent of Winchester.
She arraigned the Law and Order
League as a device fostered by
agents and sympathizers of the
American Tobacco Company, and
declared that the citizens of Ken
lucky should not allow themselves to
be thus drawn into "a trust to OPP
press their fellow citizens" She
Z denounced Gov. Wilson's executive
acts as tending solely to the favor of
the American Tobacco Company,
saying that his sole concern seemed
to be for the property of that con-
Germ and its adherents, and that he
was careless as to the livelihood Of
the tobacco growers in general.
Gov. Wilson Immediately asked
for and received recognition to re.
ply. In brief address he denied
Miss Lloyd's charge and said that
his sole care was to prevent the laws
being broken and anarchy becoming
widespread as the result of the
struggle between the farmers
trust" and the tobacco trust, 4"
each of which was determined to
rule or ruin. The latter fate, he
said, was the portion of the multi
tude of small growers and tenant
farmers, who, in order to live. must
sell their tobacco the year it was
grown and who having only the al
tentative of being m b b d
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-03-31
GOES TO JAIL.

Rob Wood yesterday withdrew his
appeal and accepted the verdict in
his case returned by the jury that
tried him for sending a threatening
letter to Louis Dawson. col. The fine
of 500 and costs of $36.25 were paid
and the young man entered upon his
term of three months confinement
in the county Jail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-03-31
FIELD NOTES.
Night Riders Are Still Max
ing History for Kentucky.

ing history Tor kentucky.
Fifty men of Benton, Marshall
county, have volunteered to defend
the city against threatened attack
by night riders and are on guard.
Incendiaries, believed to be night
riders, burned the big tobacco ware.
house of Hamilton & Co., in Coving-
ton. Thursday night, entailing a loss
of $40, 900. Several residences were
burned, before the fire was con-
trolled.
John G. Lovett, Commonwealth
Attorney for this Judicial district
says that he will prosecute to the
bitter end, all infractions of the law,
by night riders, whitecaps or any
other law breakers; that he intends
to put all the machinery of the law
to work to stamp out lawlessness
and punish the guilty.
And those who know John Lovett,
know that he means every word of it..
Benton Tribune-Democrat.
Rob Wood was found guilty of
sending threatening letter signed
might Riders" to Louis Dawson,
colored, and fined 500 and sentenc-
ed to Jail for three months at Hop
kinsville. 1t seems that it is more
serious offense TO send letter than
to do what the letter promises
State Journal.
About twenty-five night riders
Wednesday night destroyed the to-
bacco beds of Mrs. Mary Plummer
and George H. Kelly, whose farms
are in Fleming county. They
fired a number of shots, but did no
violence to anyone, nor did they in
jure any other property. This is
the first demonstration that the
night riders have made in Fleming
county.
Lieut.. Jenkens and fifteen men of
the Letcher county company are
at Mt. Sterling quartered in the
Burroughs school house on High
street. The arrival of the troops
did not create any excitement. 1t is
given out that they will guard the
tobacco beds Of men who desire to
grow tobacco and protect either 5
generally.
Gov. Wilson is reported to have
said to caller that through the
work of detectives he had informa-
ton that would lead to the arrest
and conviction of the leaders of the
night riders. and that sixteen night
riders had recently been killed or
wounded in different sections of the
State. The Governor declined to
confirm the statements made by his
caller. "
The special grand jury in session
at Benton returned seven indict-
ments, five charging the defendants
with participating in night-riding
outrages. ~ names of the men
accused will not be made known UNI
til after the arrests, but all are said
to live in Lyon county. Negroes are
still leaving Birmingham, and but
few are said to be left in that town.
Henry Tanning and Butler Nc
Clanahan. charged with being mem
bers of the mob that murdered Hi
ram Hedges, were dismissed on their
examining trial at Carlisle. Mrs.
Hedges positively identified Fan
ming, but he proved an alibi to the
satisfaction of the court. McCIana-
han was dismissed on motion of the
Prosecuting Attorney.
Mayor Markbreit, of Cincinnati.
received an anonymous communica-
ton warning him against denounc-
ing night riders.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-03-31
Court Holds That Sheriff S
Removal was lille
gal.
OTHER COURT NEWS.
Gholson Case Postponed Till
the June Term of
Court.

The injunction suit of Sheriff Da-
vid Smith vs.Judge CO. Prowse and
Jno. M. Renshaw, involving posses
sion of the sheriff's office, was heard
in circuit court Saturday, with a
strong array of talent on both sides.
After the voluminous pleadings and
records in the case had been read,
the court allowed each side one hour
for argument and two or three short
speeches were made on each side.
The decision of the court was rem
dered at 4:30, making permanent the
order restraining County Judge
Prowse from removing Sheriff
Smithlor appointing Jno. M. Rem
shaw as his successor. The decision
was based principally on the ground
that there was a doubt of the legali-
ty Of an order made when court was
net in session, without the sheriff S
having been given a day in court;
and further that his failure to exc
cute bond March l was due to the
absence and neglect of the commits
sioner appointed to make the settle
ment, necessary to be made before
the bond could be renewed.
1t is expected that the case will g
to the court of appeals. In the mean
while Sheriff Smith retains posses
sion of the Office.
NIGHT RIDER CASES.
The case of Matt Gholson, charged
with night riding, was Saturday
morning continued until the seventh
day of the June term, on motion of
the Commonwealth. Gholson is one
of the men indicted by the March
grand jury. Four were indicted for
confederating and three for sending
threatening letters. Gholson is in
Jail in default of a $1,000 bond.
John Howell and William Holme;
charged with writing threatening
letters are in Jail. Rob Wood, triec
on similar Indictment, was con
victed.
Three men, Herman Crenshaw
of Trigg county; ]. M. Weaver anC
DR.. Wallace Durham, both of Christ
ian county, have been indicted fol
confederating and are under bonds
All of these cases have been contin'
ued until the June term of court.
Hurst Link, the white man indict.
ed for obtaining money under false
pretenses, was released on an order
dismissing the charge and Link lost
no time in leaving town.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-30

Mubn Iu M y x
inerftt auf bsm Dondltidndl 1IsI
| [ftbr elegant gstIsibeten !E r
Ism uber bennD@ perbdtbtig ~
Ct perbieIt i6n 3ur Musluess lstl lttllss
Der Wlann udnnts iie1 snIius @itrt<
npi unb prpfs{tirte snsfgti 3els
Sic Nebeaieung. Der Dstefiip bTdts
te aber ben Mednn gut poli3ei, i,Q
man i'm laIs ben berii6tigtsn 9eds
fftap,iferr fftap,ferr ssssiissEEtii;ss ssisEEtiiii;ss Gts<u erfdn1tt
unter benz. Namen Graf Morib Gifers
baap, @raf G3apurb IN nsr adupt<
ftaM uno III ser Dropins cine ga1ae
Reibe BON Netriigerein, 3e9prtlles
reien nnb Grprefunsen beriibt bat.
Gtern fpurbe IN 9qft behdlttlt.
Snnsbrud. Sci benl Nroubs
in Ser Ort{hoft 3irI tpurbtn 164
WobnbGufer nit allen 9tebengs sbdiis
ben unb ginrintungs sgtgtnf fdnoen
burA bas Geuer 3erffDrt, 3tDtt 4tr<]
ionen iinb in ben Jlammen um's ~
ben gefommen. bier ipurbtt f3iper
perlebt. 9luh Wieb 1T 5ugrnnbe 9t<;
gangen. 1900 perfDnen finb cbbdlb<
log. Der perurfa9te G9ubtu be..
trGat cine Minion Rronen.
Inter WaIttrsbOrf I.
Bei benz I'm benahbdrtcn @6rdHas
fpanb abgebaltenen RirGntibffR
itiirate bic 26ziGbrige, beint bitiigtn
s5abrifsbeiiber RiibneI bebienftete a6z
din Jei9tinser am 9an3bDben irfolgt
6iBf9laaes 3ufamnen unD ifarb, ebe
ibr dr5tli4e 9ilfe gebrddt tDerpeis
tDnnte.
S@pett
gafel. Der Weripaltungsratb
bes 9llgemsinen RonfumDereils
tpdblte gum tdbtiihen 3entraliefre&
tdr @robratb Or. iilr. Nieberbutfer,
CUR 3eit am ,8asler WolfsblattD
GDf9enen. 3ipet iunge Ger<
rem. Smfelb aus 3iirib unb piibrlen
aus Wien beibe @tubirenbe in 3iiz
rid, fino auf benz Mbftieg burh Elm
Gouloir am 8418 Dieter boben Jledi<
itod 300 Meter tief abgeitiir5t.
2auianne. 9ier itarb i'm
Otter bon "a Sabren Der friibere Di=
reftor Der Salinen BON Ser, Gtnit
be 8alltere, Sngenieur.
2en5bure. Mrtillerieoberit
3tpeifel Nlfreb 3. g.. bon unb in
2en5burs, ipirb ent1pre9enb feinem
@eIuhe unb unter Nerbantung Der
geleiiteten' Dienite aus Der We6r=
pfliht entlailen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-30

9ieie iebr eeDiegeue MonatsiHrift fir
bie beutiden Srauen slmeritas eri1eint
iest bereits I'M fiinfteu Sabre 1inb bat fi1
raid einen itetig tpad)ienben treuem Sc.
lerfreis ertporben. 9us 1T Iebr erfldrs
lid, beuu oieie 3eitidrift lit nidt blos
fiir Srallen beitin,nt, lonbern lit, tpie
cine redte v5aitsfrau" fir oas 8obl
| a Ter Wit9lieber ber Sarnilie belorgt.
sic bietet ieboh ieoem ettpas, rne 5ipar
etuas, an benz allh ieber anbere Sauss
9euoiie Srenbe baben uuo iltnigen Mns
tbeil nebmen fartn. Snfolge Der itete:,
germebrlns ibres Snbalts unb Ser bier@
burh unb aus onberen 11rIahen in ben
leeten esnbren bebeuteub seiteieerten I'M
foiten baben bic 8erausseber ii6 geit6a
t6iet eeIeben. ben Sreis nuf 10 Gents
Die Summer. i'm Sabresnbolmemcut
$1.00. feit5uieben, einen Rreis, Der bur6
ben reid6en Snbnlt unb bie idone Mltss
itatt,tns bollie scredtfertist eriheiut
go bietet 8. 8. bic borlieaeuoc Gl,aufte
ausgabe auf ibren 80 Seiten cine ssiiIIe
oes csntereSlanter. pot, Die bas nadfola
genbe snbaltsiiberiidt 3eu9niS ableet:
Inf bem Seimt IN e g-SnuItratior
uah bem 8en,Glbe bon 81. 2eroIle; Oas
SaIsba b-gr5dbluna bon @ub be
Maupa1Iant- -Dentid bon &arl grn's;
Sriih iibt i'd ipas 3 Elm Ie ter
tp ben 10 piII-Suuitratiun nad benz
Gemdlbe bon Ue Nohbefe; q Ell ii lid
e1ohn t-gr5ablune bon George bon
SfaI; Blumen1prade - Son 6.
2nebbe; Sur Sdmmer Il IN 5 e
Bebidt bon 81 Euhner; 2ur Gez
1dtdte bes BantoffeIs; 9as
s # ment Ser Tii It in-@riiie
Sdle gsobeGe bon Yiebofob @laoimirobith
3restopsti- -0eutid bon @ilhelm 6en'e,
Das am IA. Suni in Nilt M ~
feeentbiiIIte 6diIler Goee
tie Denim I-aHit SauItration
unb ge5idten; gtitorieIIes; aus
Sem 9eben fir bas 2eb.en;
Nbenteuer elmer beutld1eu
6ausfrau in Snpan Wort
gSaroa Miihfe; 8iuael MingeI
Mcife-Drei 2ieber fir nnicre &lets
nen; STE Srau I'm Dentfh*
81 m erifaniiheu Nationdl@
8un b-sSon Coma Sern; Deutihes
8ortunbb beutfder Sdnae<
bidt; ainberpfIeee i'm 60 M
m r: Bas Nranen tpirfen unn
5hoffe,,-g,on Moric Siiiien; cine.
INerienfeife in Der alien
sSnuitrationen non 0risis
t,oI> I>Mufnabmen: @arten 1sNrbetf
i'm Muemit; Binfe fir bic beis
sen SAGE; strids, 9dfels uno
etid gorInsen fir 80 me-
mers Mabmittaae Bon Y.
Clfe;9 Bnttcrid's Sommermo< o.
ben fir SausfIeiber nn0l
gIuSen; Mesepte s,ar GinsI
| n d,seit; NIIerrei Gefrore<
Ine s-Resepte fir bic ssod Z 2iite:
MatbShIdae unb Me5epte ir'
lbie Geierinnen; 3duS mn 81
Sero; Brieffa ten BE 4 q 4 odts o.
lfion. s
Sic grpebitiou Sisies Glattes bdt sflse
Nuaobr grobe Gtenbl0rt an {d)6ness
ausonbe er6nIteu iinb aiebt bieitlbes NJ
lianss SEE Uorratb reidjt 6ersitipilliel d.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-30

fubr auf Der GhauKeeitraBe elm Rabz
fabrer aus l1nporiihtigfeit 0ie syrau
oes Ghnbmahermeiiters paul @terb,
tpel9e einen @inbertpagen fubr, in
Sem atpei Rinber fuBen.
Bigge. llnldngt brannte ods
an Der BruhitroBe geIegene 6aus bes
Msetpdrters 1sinrih Stubli4mibt.
Der anaerihtete 5naoen 1T aum
srDBten Sbeile 0ur1 Weriiherune gez
bedt. Menihen tamen gliidliherz
ipeiie nint gu @haoen.
9 rbe d. Sn Der 6ohHraBe
fam ber 5OiG6rige esitbalioe un0 3ei=
tunssbote Muguif @trun3 baourd gu
1o6e. 6aB iih 9treihbDlaer IN fsiner
5ai4e entaiinotttn, alb er f4lief. @r
itarb duf Dem Meee 3lin Rranfenz
bdu1e an sen erbaltenerl Nerlsbungen.
Duisburg. synfolge 6erdbs'
faIlens bes @eftins aus Dem 6an<
genoen tpurbe Der Bsrgmann 9bto@
bor 5teiner nllf Der 3the sNeumiibl"
,oergtitu!t perltbt, oaB er uuf Ger
Gtellt peritarb.
GIberfelo. Cine treue GDr@
BERN qemeinniiBiser 4eitrebungen bat
ttr Eno III ber gbefruu AdrI Grnft
buhinqtrafft. Die Derfprbtne mar
WprSibenM bes Glbtrfel0er JralitItz
pertins. Ser rtlsfttn GnDpfung 0ts
Dereins, o.m Rinoererb Olun0sh shdits
ckA ~ fFf;Snheffshrift, kfrfff ne ihr
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14

own expense, in a newspaper to be
designated by the register as of gem
eral circulation in the vicinity of the
land. and to be the nearest thereto.
Such publication must cover a per-
iod of 80 days, during which time
a similar notice of the location or
selection must be posted in the local
land office and upon the lands in
cluded in the location or selection,
and upon each and every noncontig-
uous tract thereof.
The notice must describe the land
located or selected, give the date of
location or selection, and state that
the purpose thereof is to allow all
persons claiming the land adversely
or desiring to show it to be mineral
in character, an opportunity to file
objection to such location or selec-
tion with the local officers for the
land district in which the land is
situate. and to establish their inter
est therein, or the mineral charac-
ter thereof.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14
new RULES FOR
FILING H0MESTEADS

1t is announced that new rules and
regulations will be in effect after
April l in cases of applications in
the United State land office.
In an order issued by the commits
sioner of the general land office in
cases of applications to locate all
scrips, warrants, certificates, SOL
diers' additional homestead rights,
or to make lieu selections of public
lands, these requirements will gov
ern:
The location or selection must be
accompanied. in addition to the evil
dence required by existing rules and
regulations, by affidavit of the locat-
or, selector, or some credible person
possesessed of the requisite knowl-
edge of the premises. showing that
the land located or selected is not
in any manner occupied adversely to
the locator or selector.
The locator or selector, within 20
days from the filing of his location or
selection, will be required to begin
publication of notice thereof, at his
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14
WALLACE ORCHARD
COMPANY SALES

The Wallace Orchard Company,
the membership of which company
is made up of local people, yesterday
sold $4,000 worth of property and
purchased $4,000 worth
The Wallace Orchard Company has
been planting large acreage north
west of the city, and they have pur-
chased an adjoining tract of 100
acres from Messrs. Sampliner and
Arthur It. Gormley, and also another
tract of so acres The company will
plant 5000 more trees this spring
making total of $4,000 trees alto
gether planted
The handling of the Wallace Or
chard Company has been most sue
cessful and the gentlemen interested
are greatly gratified over the work
that has been accomplished. Mr.. w.
S. Wallace has been the prime mover
in the work of organization of the
company and pushing it to the fore.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14
YOUNG. GIRL SHOT AT SACK
KILLED CONCEALED ROBBER.

= Buda Pesth, March IA +
+ young girl has just had ter +
= rible experience at lonely +
+ farm house on the estate of +
+ Count Karolyi, near this city. +
= Late in the evening a man, +
+ apparently almost exhausted by +
= carrying heavy sack, knocked +
= at the door of the farm and beg +
= ged for a nights shelter. =
= = = r 4! r r 4.
The only occupant of the place at
the time was the farmers young
daughter. She naturally refused to
admit him, but at his earnest en-
treaty allowed him to leave the sack
The stranger, depositing his burden
in the kitchen, then left. and the girl
continued her. preparations for an
evening meal.
A noise caused her to look around,
and, to her horror, she saw that the
sack was moving. Then the blade of
knife appeared slowly cutting
through the sacking. Thoroughly
terrified, she picked up her fathers
gun and fired The movement
stopped at once, and blood commenc-
ed to ooze through the sacking.
The girl, now almost mad with
alarm. fled from the house. AS she
tore. down the road she fortunately
met her father, and he, having OBJ
tanned the assistance of two gem
darmes, hurried home The gen.
darmes speedily cut open the sack,
and inside found the dead body of a
burly man armed with a revolver
and knife, with a gunshot wound
in the head which evidently caused
death.
Suspended from his neck was a
whistle, and believing it was intend
ed as a means of summoning accom-
plices, the police blew a series of
calls. Almost Immediately three men
ran up. and seeing themselves trap
ped opened fire with their revolvers
freely. One of the robbers was shot
dead. and his two companions were
captured.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14
GREATEST PLANT IN WEST
TO BE LOCATED IN DENVER

+ The largest plant in the West 4
- for the manufacture of cars, +
= passenger coaches and railroad +
+ equipment may be located in +
Denver within the coming year ii +
+ plans now under way can be +
+ carried to a successful consum- 4
+ nation. 1t is understood that +
+ overtures have been made to a +
= local firm with that object in +
: view and that the support of +
+ several of the western railroads +
+ has already been assured in the Z
+ event that the big plant is con- +
= structed.
The parties connected with the
movement are endeavoring to secure
a suitable location for the plant
and it is understood that one or two
options are held for sufficient
grounds for the purpose in the vi
cinity of Utah Junction.
The Webber Carriage company is
the local concern that is mentioned
in connection with the deal and
while officers of that company admit
that such plan is under considera-
ton they decline to give out any
of the details, which are being with
held until the plans are more fully
matured. Railroad officials who
are cognizant of the movement say
that it is the outcome of the forma-
ton of trust among the big rail-
way coach manufacturing concerns
which has resulted in the raising of
the cost of railway equipment to an
almost prohibitive figure.
Previous to the panic in October
the eastern plants had more orders
than they could fill and that condi-
ton had existed for some time. The
various companies took advantage of
the conditions, according to local re-
ports, to form combination which
resulted in a steady increase in the
cost of equipment to the railroads.
In some instances they say that the
price was almost doubled on some
classes of work. Some of the rail-
roads began the manufacturing of
their own equipment on small scale
in the regular shops, but the work
could not be handled in a satisfac-
tory manner without the construc-
ton of a big independent plant that
would accept orders from outside
concerns. That caused inquiries as
to the possibilities for an independ-
ent plant.-Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14
q q q
A PIONEER RESIDENT HAS
PASSED FROM LIFE

w. ID. Spencer, aged "a years, died
late yesterday afternoon at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. william Rus
sell, near Frulita, after an extended
illness.
The deceased was one of the old
est residents of the valley, coming
here about seventeen years ago. He
was one of the pioneers of Colorado,
coming into the state nearly 80 years
ago. He was brother of John f.
Spencer this city, the well known
fruit grower. He is survived by sew
eral sisters and one brother. He was
II man of fine character and was high
Iy respected by all who knew him.
The funeral took place this after
noon from the Baptist church of
Fruita. The interment took place in
the Fruita cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14
sT. MATTHEw,s CHuRCH.

am, holy communiOn.-11 am,
morning prayer and confirmation SER
vice. Sermon subject, 1.-THE Differ
ence Between Pressing About and
Touching Christ. ."-7:30 pm. ev-
ening prayer and sermon. This SER
vice concludes the mission. The SER
mon will be of popular character
and addressed to those not regularly
identified with the church. 1.-THE
Need of Church Attachment, and the
Obligation of Every Earnest Man and
Woman to Cooperate With the
Church's Work. will be the subject
of the sermon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14
sheriffs sale.

By virtue of a special execution
issued out of the Clerks office of the
County Court of Mesa County and
State of Colorado, and to me direct
ed, whereby 1 am commanded to
make the SUM of One Hundred
Ninety-one dollars and sixty-one
cents. (S191.6D, together with the
further sum of Twenty-Five dollars
and sixty-seven cents, CS22.6O costs
accrued in said cause, as well as the
costs of this execution and sale and
costs of suit, the amount of certain
judgment recently obtained against
Ella Sullivan and in favor of Jennie
n. Sumner, out of the lands, tene-
ments, goods and chattels of the said
Ella Sullivan have levied on
the following property to-wit: Lots
one ID and two (2) in block one
hundred and thirty-eight (13S) in
the city of Grand Junction, Mesa
County, Colorado.
THEREFORE,, according to said
command. I shall expose for sale, at
public auction, all the right, title
and interest of the above named
Ella Sullivan in and to the
above described property, on Tues
day, the 31st day of March, A. d.
1908, at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the east
front door of the county court house
in Grand Junction, Mesa County.
Colorado.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colo,
this End day of March, A. d. 1908.
c. f. SCHRADER,
Sheriff of Mesa County.
Carnahan G VanHoorebeke.
Attorneys.
Date of first pub. March 8. 1908.
Date of last pub. March 81, 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church Christ Scientist, To-
Gated corner Seventh and White
streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a..
M. services, l a. M, subject: Sub
stance"
Wednesday testimonial meeting at
S p. m. Christian Science reading
room in the church parlors where
Christian Science literature is on
sale and for reading purposes. All
are welcome. Open on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to
5 D. m.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14
GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHER

Located corner Eighth and Rood
avenue. Sunday school, 10 am.
Services at IL am. and 1880 pm
Subjects: In the morning. Jonah, a
Type of Christ; in the evening, "Pe-
ter's Denial of Christ" Sunday
school and morning service in Ger
man; evening service in English
Lenten service Thursday evening at
s. A cordial invitation to attend
these services is extended to all.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14

Fire Chief Rogers has received a
special invitation to visit Palisade
next Tuesday when the mountain
water is turned on, and to give a
demonstration of the attaching and
detaching of the big fire hose noz-
zle. Mr.. Rogers will take with him
for this demonstration the fine new
Anderson nozzle, which he considers
the best nozzle he has ever been able
to secure.