davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-03-23
PAY-AS-YOU---GET-
ON CARS PROVE
GREAT SUCCESS
Rush Hour Traffic Well Han.
died Despite Scramble
to Ride.

Rush hour traffic on the Madison and
Fourth avenue lines put the new Mon
treal type-pay-as- as-you-enter-cars to a
severe test to-day. Despite the fact
-srs moving all morning. the crowds
frequently stormed the entrance door.
and even the conductors's signs. Car
Full" did not deter them from scrarn-
* on - tlc rear platform.
Some such scenes were expected by
the company. following the innovation
BAT before noon General Manager Root
pronounced the experiment most salts
factory. In this conviction he has the
support Of tens of thousands who
readily adapted themselves y, ,..e new
system to-day and yesterday The only
,rouole was experienced Al the Eighty
sixth. Ffftyn!n;h and Forty second
street crosstown intersections.
The chief advantage OF the new cars
the fact that persons boarding them
a!ighting-was demonstrated at the
bridge terminus. Using the front and
rear exits, the people in the cars
in, without blocking each other
Motormen and conductors on the new
cars receive nfteen cents a day more
;aan on the Old cars, on the theory
;Hst their responsibilities are greater.
General Manager Oren Root said to-
day that at least 10000 passengers HAD
been handled on the line. giving It a
new record
The experience OF one day." he said,
has been enough to prove that the
new cars are an unqualified success
The only criticism which could be justly
passed upon them is that the steps are
~ M n "a
arranging 20 lower them a couple of
inches. which would put them on the
level with the steps of the old ears. The
public took hold OF the new system with
intelllgence and keen interest. and from
now on there IS no reason to anticipate
arv trouble"
The evening world., 1908-03-23
COEFESSES B|GAMY,
GETS LAWS LIMIT
Koehler Said to Have Nine
Wives, but Only Three
Have Been Found.

Joseph Koehler bartender. who
pleaded guilty TO the crime OF bigauly.
was sentenced to-day by Judge Null
queen IN Part ", General Sessions, 10
not less than four years and six months
and not more than four years and
seven months in Sing Sing Prison.
Koehler Is thrty-tou- yea-s old Three
OF bis wives appeared TO testify against
him in court. There was a report that
he had married nine times. but he only
admitted the three, and all the efforts
OF Assistant District-Attorney Hut
failed to bring to light the missing 81
I'VE had heard, Your Honor" said
Mr.. Hart In court to-day. that the
Salvation Army was supporting one OF
these women and her seven children,
but couldn't find them"
There's no use wasting any more
time on this nan" said Judge Null
queen. He has pleaded guilty TO the
offense, and am sorry there Is no
heavier penalty"
The evening world., 1908-03-23
POLICE NOT EXCITED
OVER EXCISE CHARGES.
Parkhurst's Crusade Results Not
Shown by Any Sunday Arid
itv In the City.

One hundred and rfty-one saloon
Keepers, bartenders and walters fell
into the excise net Yesterday in New
York City as against III last week. but
despite the apparent activity Of the po-
lice any one could go in most anywhere
and get what they needed to enl!ven
the day o, rest
In the Tendorioin precinct only Two
arrests were made Capt. Dooley over
in Brooklyn made a better showing
with eight arrests in his precinct,
witch contains almost 30O saloons The
police Seemingly slipped mp when they
carelesslr arrested the bartender for
Lawrence /. Carroll. at No 20 Grand
s,reet BrouNyu, Carroll u one ot NJ
Cayrens trus'y l!eutensnts and a clerk
IN t.e M4nHur'ln AvsuLe Police Court
Taxing things all over tUe city 4
didn't seem as though Dr. Purkhurst'
'aarges 'ast Use low Was mot
go any extraordinary activity ANY one
who didn't look Ike cop could have
the rhu.n stplri tor him-it there vas
tWe
The evening world., 1908-03-23
CAR RIOTERS SMASH
RIDERS AND CONDUCTOR.
Kick Out Windows, Hustle Passen-
gers and Break Things Until
Police Take a Hand.

This seasons first hatch OF those pest
ferrous mental m!nnows. who go by the
name OF car-rioters. inaugurated gentle
spring on a Flushing avenue trolley en-
routs last night from Brooklyn Bridge
to Corona. As soon as tho car started.
six or eight of the intellectual sun-perch
began hustGns the other passengers and
cursing the motorman.
Warming to their work. they began
kicking out windows. ana finally, as a
brilliant atterthought, attacked the con-
duotor. George Miller. OF Perth Amboy
This was at Union avenue and Fifth
street, Elmhurst.
Miller fought back, but he was one to
six. and be had been badly man-handled
before Lieut.. Shors arrived with the re-
serves from Newtown station house.
Five battered young hoodlums all CIV
Ing addresses IN Corona as their homes
faced Magistrate Fitch IN the Flushing
Court to-day, charged with riotous cor.
duct.
The evening world., 1908-03-23
ONLY A HURRY-UP JOB,
BUT IT CAUSED FIRE ALARM
That's Why a Policeman Arrested
Two Men for Working
on Sunday.

James Potkin and Hyman Bress were
before MAGISTRATE Crane in the Har-
lem Police Court to-day charged by
Policeman Mcdonald with w" on
Sunday. The officer found them ves-
terday mixing lime in cellar at No,
lSI East one Hundred ana Third street
1t was q nurry-up iOb. Judge said
PoIKin and We had 10 DO it"
why don't YOU policemen show a
little common sense? Mag suate Crane
asked Mcdonald. You shouldn't take
the law about working on SUNDAY 50
literally"
II think these men are the ones VINO
should snow the common sense an
wered the officer. Il was sent TO
That number on a fire alarm. The
steam from that lime was coming out
in clouds and the neighbors al Thought
the place was on fire, so they turned N
an alarm. i didn't object 20 them
mixing their line and WORDING but /
did object 70 their making about TWEEN
ly-fve fireman and half dozen po-
licemen work
"Oh, that is different" SAID the Ma
gistrate. ''Fov ever wall dismiss tho
case with p ~-p~'mand"
The evening world., 1908-03-23
ORIENTAL BANK
BEGINS PAYING OUT
"Preferred Depositors," Mean
ing Savings Institutions,
Get Theirs First.

.D.po.,tor. Will b. paid a, soon as
S,,-,s :, cot. S.anwood Ms,t.,
posSe'
counsel 10 the oriental Bank To-Day
at the close Of q meeting OF the Deposl-
to-., Comrni+,s. vsth an nA~,,ry
to'e WAN
Committee. consisting OF James u.
Cannon. Gen Brayton Iyes and Presl-
-. -, w, -, 49, o-..-,a, p.nL
oent Hugh Kelly OF ens oF'entAi Ban A.
We are anxious to make record on
th,. thing e,d VA no,-. ,ha, osvnsn-
.a's - ,saaa',,.. sa.ns a"I n.,,, ~ - aSS nar
TO deFositors VIII De begun. and per-
hans completed. IN from ten dayy 10
,u'n r,aaI,o" ="
Two week.
Many depositors called at the bank
I'''s 'i'o' H'hs al ieSp'"se W She s'S'e
ment that the bank had stolen a march
upon Attorney General Jackson. and
hsa ,r,,s,ar..d 80 arsa.s 80 80 co,,I,s .
had transferred the asset Us 10 the vaults
OF the Metropolitan Trust Company,
and that 1t felt in position to begin
the payment Of depositors soon.
..o,o no u.pos'eo 'aro rts ve. ea ptTeea pza aspSs
itors were paid to-day. preferred de-
positors are savings banks, in this In
The evening world., 1908-03-23
800 kindergarten Pupils Were
Lodged in Wooden Annex
of No. 1O2.
OVER CARPENTER SHOP.
Shavings Ankle Deep in Room
Adjoining Boilers in
Basement.

As a result Of The Evening Worlds
exposure Of hre-trap school buildings
ALLOWING the Couinwood horror. Super
huNsodsnt Of Buildings Moore OF Brook
Nn has recommended to the Board OF
Dduoanon the closing down OF the
frame annex to Pubic School No. ln2
N Seventy -nrst street, near Second ave-
nue.. This Is q frame building along
side q new brick and stone school. and
y used for a kindergarten and manual
training purposes.
Prompted by The Evening World, In
spsotor Moore detailed Deputy 1nspec-
tvr James G. Petit to make an exam
ipaeton Of the annex. He reported that
the building is the worst kind of a
1rotrap
It II oc anttousted construction, wood
so throughout, stairways. floors, parti-
tions and cellar fttinga. There are ten
class rooms. accommodating 800 pupils.
ali small children.
Carpenter Shop In Basement.
IN the basement of the schoo Is a
carpenter shop for manual training for
ter shop In bad shape. The floor was
ankle desp in shavings end piles OF
seasoned lumber crowded the room
The boner-room adJoias. All tho
basement pillars are of wood and thers
Is a wooden partition 30 feet long be-
tween the boiler-room and the carpen,
ter shop The plaster has fallen from
most of the ceiling, revealing the laths
above.
There are two wooden statrways
narrow and unsafe, three narrow doors
leading TO the street and one TO the
yard Inspector Petit gives as mis-
this old shell the children would 20
roasted alive in the classroons and
Railways There are no outside Are
escapes. 9
Must Close at Once.
Inasmuch as all OF Superintendent
Noore's recomm endauons reSardahs
dangerous schools have been accepted
by the Board OF Education. II Is prob
able that he iire-trap Will be closed
nj the finish of to-day session. Inc
children can probably be accommodat-
cd IN gone oi tAs, new schools in the
The Evening Worlds campaign for
the safety of the school children OF New
York ha, resulted in the closing Of
Public School No Is, in Herkimer street,
near Ralph avenue, Brooklyn, and Of
furty-twO cia.Siuum IN other parts OF
the city. The investigation of the De-
partment Of Buildings is still under
way
An emergency measure appropriating
$4,000 for immediate use in the con-
struction OF fre-escapes in dangerous
schools will come before the Board OF
Estimate on Friday. The Department
OF Education, the Fire Department and
the building Department are working
in concert TO remedy dangerous cond!-
tons In all schools not strictly ire-
PROOF.
School No. %. at Columbia and Amity
streets has Neen condemned.
The evening world., 1908-03-23
NE " YORK MOTHERS
All Interested in Letter from
Mrs.C. w. Stump, Canton, O.

She writes: II wish could induce
every mother who has a weak, sickly
child 10 try that delicious cod liver
preparation, VINOL. Our little daugh-
ter was pale, thin and sickly. She
had no appetite and no ambition.
We tried various medicines, but
without any heneft whatever, and
she could not take cod liver OIL or
emulsions, as they nauseated her and
upset her stomach.
Learning that VINOL contains all
the medicinal and strength-crsating
properties of cod liver oil, but with
out the disagreeable oil, and tonic
iron added, we decided to try 1t, and
the results were marvellous. II gave
her a hearty appetite, the color re-
turned 10 her cheeks and she is
stronger and In better health than
she has been for years.
Il cannot say enough in favor Of
VINOL for weak, delicate children. :"
There Is nothing equal to VINOL
for delicate, ailing children, weak
old people or to build up strength
after sickness, and we return money
II II fails to toneft
The evening world., 1908-03-23
GIRLS FLAT FILLED
WITH RICH LOOT
Three Former Employers Say
Zella Kelly Got Away
With Their Jewelry.

Detectives from the Harlem Central
ofrIce had in court TO-DAY before Ma
gistrate Crane girl who they say Is
most ingenious Lady Raffles. Her
name is Zella Kelly; she Is twenty-two
years old and good looking. and accord-
ing to Detectives Allen and Hart she
has been conducting q lucrative CAM
paign as a servant girl.
Comp !nints were made by Charles
Morse, No. 10s West One Hundred and
Eighteenth street: David Levy. No. ~
West Ono Hundred and Twenty-eShth
street and Mrs s. Seaborn, No. i2S
St. Nicholas avenue that they had been
robbed of 1ewelry and clothing and THAI
a servant girl had disappeared Just be-
fore the losses were discovered In
every case the girl had answered q
advertisement. SO tn detec-
tives decided to decoy her in this man
ner.
In response to an advertisement which
they put in Sunday morning paper.
there appeared yesterday afternoon at
NO. 225 West One Hundred and Thirty
third street. girl who answered the
furnished by Mrs. Seaborn,
Mr.. Levy and Mr.. Morse. She Was ar
rested, but not before she had made an
unsuccessful effort 10 throw away a
watch and a diamond pin she was
wearing.
also known as Edith Hunt and when
her dat, No. 81 West Fifty fourth
street was searched about $1,000 worth
OF loot was discovered. Mr.. Morse was
robbed OF $500 worth OF jewelry and
cicrhing. Mr.. Levy of 15o worth and
Mrs. seaborn OF 500 worth. The. Kea"
rirl was held in $500 bail by Magistrate
Crane In uhe Harlem Police Court for
examination.
The evening world., 1908-03-23
WARSHlP SAFE ROBBERY
Is STILL A MYSTERY.

WARRINGTON. March s.-The off,
c.al report Of the investigation held on
board the cruiser Milwaukee OF the TAX
ing OF S. 500 from the safe Of Paymaster
Skipwith shows that the safe probably
was locked and the paymsster was not
away from the snip during the time
have occurred. The vessel was at target
practice in Magdalena Bay at the time.
The report shows that al possible pre-
cautions were taken, and that the rob.
Der in some way mus, have obtained
/. the combination Of the safe.
The evening world., 1908-03-23
POISONED HIS SWEETHEART,
THEN KILLED HIMSELF.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March s.-Arss
Nettie Flnschek, aged seventeen years.
daughter OF Mrs Ida Plaschek. OF No,
7Gi Tenth avenue. died early TO-DAY
from strychrine administered by her
sweetheart, Leo Woje!nsM. The drug
was miXcd with some ice-cream.
When Wote,nsld learned OF the death
of tie girl he Immediately took a dose
himself and died an hour later. The
crime was probably inspired because
the mans parents had objected TO his
marriage 70 the Young girl.
The evening world., 1908-03-23

Aud at all drug stores
shits siga Is display cd.
The evening world., 1908-03-23

n wee - ' ffl uIll wa F7Ns
hinsWau's Drug Stores, l25th
81 and sth Ave, Broadway
and sOth - asth st, aud stA
Ave.
J Juugmauu, lDaO 81 Ave,
40 Columbus Ave, / r. i3d st.
The evening world., 1908-03-23
REID DIMES WITH KING

BIARIITT Southwest France. Marc
. king Edward gave private Inner
last night tho guests including White
Lnw Reid. the American Ambassador 20
Great BRITAIN. AAd hi. sAaSntss, Ma
Ian 6ssd-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-18
SOCIAL AND RECEPTION
German M. Il. Missionary Society
at Hecker Home.

The Missionary society of the
German NJ. f. church gave de-
ightful reception and social at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Iecker of Blaine Avenue, last even
ing The members of the society
their friends and families were pres.
ent and the affair proved a success
in every feature.
The Sunday School orchestra was
present and rendered a pleasing pro-
gram of selections. Miss Marie
Treftz gave a pleasing recitation af-
ter which several interesting contests
and games were indulged in. A
concluding feature was an elegant
luncheon which was served at 10
o'c,ock. The guests were received
by the officers of the missionary So
ciety.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-18

set aside for the relief OF poverty
and its ramifcations.
Tomorrow the meanest man in town
will be with us, walking six blocks
out of his way to avoid the appeal Of
the tag day girls. If he is up
agains THE game himself and trem-
bles today for tomorrow's daily
bread there Is sufficient excuse, but
If he has an extra penny and fails
to divide it with the hungry, then he
is practicing the doctrine Of extreme
selfshness.
AT seven o'clock Saturday morn
ing the helpers will meet with the
committee in the Y. NJ G. A. parlors
and be assigned territories for the
day. No one will be overlooked in
the distribution. It is the purpose Of
the citizens of Marion to extend to
all the privilege of giving at this
Christmas time. A penny will buy
bun which will stay starvation,
nickle will buy loaf of bread TO
still the clamoring stomach Of youth,
a dollar will keep a little boy or
girl warm for quite while.
That is one OF the delectable fea-
lures of "The Day" It matters not
how much nor how little, just give.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-18
CHRISTMAS DONATION
Sifritt Sunday School Glass will
Give to Needy.

The J. Z. Sifritt class of the Ep-
worth AT Il. Sunday school will
make its Christmas donation at the
class room next Sunday morning
before lesson study. Donations may
consist of potatoes, flour, canned
goods, money, shoes or clothing.
Members who can not attend Sun
day School that morning, or friends
who desire to make their donations
through this class, may take their
gifts to the class room on Satur-
day afternoon, or leave with Miss
Edna Rogers, of Windsor street.
Miss Adah Monnett, of North Main
Street. Mrs. Elmer Parish of
Silver street, Miss Bessie Hill OF
Vine street, Miss Gladys Cleveland
Of North Prospect street. Miss Zella
Postal at The Howard Undertaking
company on east Center street or
at 2G9 Orchard street any time on
Saturday Dec. 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-18
TOMORROW
Is TAG DAY
Committee Completes Plan
for Great Work.
NEEDY CALL FOR HELP
Donations, of any Amount,
Large or Small, Desired.
Tag Day Workers will Cover Entire
City Tomorrow, to Receive Funds
for Charity.

Tomorrow is Tag Day" At a
meeting held in the Y. VI. G.. A. par
lors yesterday afternoon the citizens
committee, assisted by the tag day
helpers prepared enough of the char
ity testimonials to tag the town and
any extras that happen TO be wan
dering about the streets on the day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-18

Pretty patent colt shoes in button
or blucher-- in cloth or dull tops
sold by Beatty & Long would make
her happy and save You at least 70
oents Get a pretty Christmas bell
free.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-18

For the "little rad'--a pair OF
Beatty. G Longs rubber Boots, any
size from number up. Get Christ
mast bell free.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-18
STATERS MEET DEC. 20
President Quinn Calls Annual Meet.
ing of League,

President Quinn OF the Ohio State
league yesterday fixed upon Monday
Dec. %, as the date for the annual
meeting It will be held at the Neil
house and called to- order at 4
p. m.-State Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-18

Get a pretty scarlet Christmas Bell
at Beatty & Longs as a souvenir
with each pair of footwear.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-18

About Carpets to carpet sixty rooms
sLs3ll WE WANT SECOND FLOOR QUICKLY t
make room for the finest UHIEH
PHILLIPS DRY
tf So again
the Whole Carpet Rug stock should saturday
NEW CARPET make A SPIENDID ANI
SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS PRESENT?
But hurry-or will be dis
McCain carpets-at
AcCains Tapestry capes-our price yard
Afc(lains 75c and Tapestry yard
Mecains SOC ai'7wool Ingram CSC yard
Mciains best Toe allwool ingram carpets yard
Mccains soc special G. C. capets-our price
McClains best 45c Rag Carpets Csc yard
McClains 5c "sulana price 22 1-2c yard
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-18

A boy will appreciate wear
ables if they come from
kleinmaiers store.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01
TOWN HAS
10000 NOW

THERE ARE 1O.4OO PEOPLE IN
THE CITY OF GRAND JUNCTION.
THE POPULATION HAS INCREAS-
En- AT LEAST 1000 IN THE PAST
TWO YEARS. THE INCREASE IN
THAI TIME MAY PROVE TO BE
All LEASE 2,7OO.
FOR THE PAST TWO MONTHS
THE POPE DIRECTORY PEOPLE
HAVE BEEN BUSY COMPILING
THE NAMES OF THE. RESIDENTS
OF GRAND JUNCTION.. THE
WORKERS AND CANNASSERS
HAVE BEEN OVER EVERY SEC
TION OF THE CITY CAREFULLY
AND THE MAN IN CHARGE OF
THE WORK. WHO HAS HAD LONG
EXPERIENCE AND WHO HAS
MAIZE MANY ESTIMATES ON
POPULATION THAT HAVE PROV
EN- ALMOST ACCURATE, STATES
THAT USING THE USUAL METH
DDS AND RATIOS, HE FINDS THAT
THE PRESENT POPULATION OF
GRAND JUNCTION Is ABOUT
1O,IOO.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01
Is RANKLY ABSURD.

Cut from the same piece of absurd
ity as the other republican claims is
Mr.. Roosevelts charge that the "spe-
cially privileged" and the interests"
are supporting Bryan This. more par
ticularly than anything else. is a
charge refuted by common notoriety."
Since the war. If not since IT'S birth,
the republican party has been the
chosen medium of the privilege seek
ers. Conspicuous in its ranks are the
great bcneficiaries of the tariff. Equal
ly as conspicuous are the great trust
magnates. the franchise holders. the
big bankers and the whole throng from
John ID. Rockefeller and j. Picrpout
Morgan down, and from John w. Gates
up. In the party councils are Cannon
Grosvenor. DalZell. Payne. Aldrich
Burrows Crane. Wetmore. Lodge. Pen
rose, Hopkins, Cullom. Stephenson. De-
pew and Platt and in its councils We're
Quay, Spooner and enough others to
make the sum of the righteousness of
the argument amount to inhnity.-St
Louis Republic.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01
SMART FOOTWEAR.

New styles in dress have resulted in
particularly smart footwear
For, whether directoire gown or trot-
teur skirt be worn. the foot will be
much in evidence.
Shoes with patent leather vamps and
cloth tops viii be much affected this
winter.
The very newest shoe however. Is
made entirely of suede. with "A short
vamp and the new Cuban heel.
Black suede bottom shoes may be
recommended to those whose feet are
not of Cinderella proportions.
For the dull surface of the material
reduces the size in the most kindly
manner
The suede pump with the convenient
one eyelet is shown this season in Il
variety of shades.
The Cuban heel of this year differs
somewhat from that of last in that it
is slightly concaVe.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

This week IA sneak thief entered the
room of some of the guests of the ho-
tel at Red Clin and stole many valua-
bles from the clothes which were left
in the rooms. 1t is believed that it
was the same one that relieved o. w.
Cady of this city of his spare cash
during fair week. as the description
tallies very much with that of the
thief here. The man has been cap
tured and is lodged in the jail at Red
cliff
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01
WILL TAG HOUSES.

, Late yesterday afternoon the gener-
al committee of the proposed st Mat
thew's hospital met in the church and
decided that they would tag the houses
on Tag day-October 10.
Those present were Mrs. T. NJ Todd.
Mrs. B. Il. Northrup. Mrs Riley Miller
and Mrs. George Il. Patterson.
There was much enthusiasm mani
fest among the ladies for the Tag dav
event and the various committees are
working hard.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01
MRS. BUTHoRNE ENTERrAINs.

Mrs. w. II. Buthorne entertained
this afternoon in honor of Miss Brink
erhof of Kansas city. Mrs. Fisher of
Denver. Mrs. Benton Canon of Denver
and Mrs. Mckay. also of Denver. II
guest of Mrs. Harper of this city.
The reception was in the elegant new
banquet hall at the La Court and nine
tables We're set for bridge.
a delicious three-course luncheon
was served and the table was beauti-
fully decorated. was the large hall.
the prevailing colors being red and
white.
1t was one of the most beautiful So
cial occasions of the season. about 40
ladies being present.
The first prize at cards was a hand
some lockwood vase; the second. a
dainty hand d-decorated plate. a guest
prize: fashionable and quaint party
handbag. was given.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.

September 30. 6 pm.-Temperatur
"A: relative humidity 81: direction of
wind, northwest; velocity of wind. .
miles; precipitation, o; weather. clear
October !. a.m,-remperature SO;
relative humidity, i4 direction of
wind. southeast; velocity of wind. G
miles; precipitation. o: weather. clear
was rs; minimum. I5; mean, 81. or
above normal.
Forecast for Grand Junction and vi
cinttY tissued at DenVcr); Fair tonight
and tomorrow; warmer tonight.
II. NJ. IARDlNGE Observer
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

Howard Piatt has returned to the
city after six weeks visit with his
mother at his old home in Lansing.
Mich. to resume his duties as secre-
tary of the Redlands Irrigation Com
pany. He reports that Mrs. Piatt is
much improved in health and that she
will return ~ Grand Junction about
November /.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

An egg-laying contest. IN which hens
contributed by many farmers and fam
ciers of the Nutmeg state are entered.
was commenced today at the Connecti-
Conn. The pullets will be cared for
and fed according to a regular system
during the coming year, with the idea
of ascertaining exactly what each hens
keep costs. A careful record of
penses and number of eggs laid Will
be kept.