davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17

fled. Ehough sf you wa9trnle to have anytt ing else, l wM take it. ISar.ta Clause I don't care mucK-bciit any kind of fruit ex-
 ptinC taranas and raisens
 Good night, Pearl Bryant.
 Hct Springs, Ark, Dec. lO-O9. Des Sart. Claus:-
 Iknow you arc a good old man l for have heard so much about you. Some children were smarty and told me there was no Santa Claus and I thought would tell you and you could punish them one Xmas. Please bring me a leather doll buggy that my doll can lay in and a cover and top over the buggy; a doll trunk that will not break and a little tailor made suit-a dark blue suit with a long tail and buttons down the front; a man doll with two suits; a net waist over a silk waist for my doll. Bring my sister a little dog. Dear Santa bring me a larger tree than l had last year with all colors of candles. Some little girl said Mrs. Santa Claus sent her a pair of red slippers and a kimona and I wanted to know if Mrs. Santa would send me a pair and a red kimona too. Bring me anything else you want to. I send you my love. From Frances Mallory. I will leave the door open for you 1 am 5 yrs old. 314 Park Ave.
 Keevill, Ark, Dec. II, 1909. Dearest Santa Clause 1 am going to write tell you what l want for xmas I don't want very much this xmas as 1 want you to visit all the other little children. 1 want you to bring me for xmas. a necklacke Baby doll and buggy for it. Santa clause 1 will be six years old just before xmas. l go to school and love my teacher Santa Clause I don't want you to forget my little play mates. Re- member all of the little children. 1 am as ever your loving little friend
 Claudine Hinson.
 Brinkley, Ark, Dec. 5. '09 Dear Santa Gus this will be a sad christmas to me as my little brother is gone but 1 will try to be as happy as can. l try to not want very much as the cy- clone cane sence you was here. 1 don't TO if you can find our house or not. want a doll and gocart fascinatar and some nit tens and some ribbon and broom, and bring mamma, papa ard my brother and sisters something and bring my grandma to see us. So 1 will close for this time, good by from
 Matte Lee Moshier.
 Brinkley, Ark, Dec. 4, '09. Dear Santa Claus.
 Xmas is almost here, and we are planning what we would like you to bring us. But mamma sas if we do not want to be dis appointed we must not ask for too much for there are so many little children to be remembered. I would like to have a irish mail too. But don't guess will get it. Your little friend,
 Annie M. Allen.
 Brinkley, Ark, Dec. 11-O9. Dear Santa Claws.
 please bring my sister some apples and oranges and some candy. My teachers name is Miss clara Rose l am good girl in school and bring my teacher something. For myself l don't want nothing at all. Goodbye santa, Your little girl
 Ruth Jacobs.
 Brinkley, Ark, Dec. 12-09. Dear Santa Claus.
 n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-23
THE NEWS OF WHITMIRE.
Graded School Closes Girl
Graduates Socie-
ty Birthday.

Whitmire, April 2l.-Mrs. S. L.
Gary is visiting her sister at Renno.
Miss Frances Jeter spent Saturday
and Sabbath a; Dr.. r. r. Jeter's.
Miss Sarah Shannon spent day Or
two with her friend, Miss Mary But
Ter Fant, last week.
Messrs. Tom and Alpheus Watson
have returned from a visit to their
parents at Greenwood.
One day last week Mr.. Bye and Mr..
Bob Brock exchanged some unpleas-
ant words about their work in the
cotton mill. Mr.. Brock left the mill
and waited on the bridge that spans
the pond. The whistle blew, Mr.. Bye
attempted to cross the bridge. Mr..
Brock made Some remark whereupon
Mr.. Bye attacked him with a knife,
cutting him up very badly about the
neck and head. It is hoped that the
wounds will not prove fatal.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gillian and
daughter visited Mrs. Fannie Lyles
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Atchison
have moved to Greenville.
Mrs. Alpheus Watson and daugh-
ter leave tomorrow for a visit to her
parents at Bamberg. Mr.. Watson will
accompany them to Branchville,
stopping over in Columbia on his re-
turn.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist church gave birthday
supper in the school auditorium Fri
day evening. Punch, cake and ice
cream We're served. Each member of
the society made a piece of fancy
work, which were put in boxes, each
box wrapped in paper and tied to
cord which extended across the room.
The young men bought the boxes for
twenty-five cents each and gave them
to their best girls. Some Of the boxes
were worth far more than the price
paid for them. Votes were taken for
a cake, each voter paid five cents and
was allowed to write the name Of the
prettiest young lady present. Miss
Winnie Henderson received the
prize. The cake brought twenty-seven
dollars.
Mrs. NJ. E. Abrams had a bran pie.
Each child paid five cents and taking
hold of string drew a gift from the
box Of bran. The children enjoyed
this. The ladies realized eighty dol
lars.
This session Of the Whitmire Grad
ed school will close Friday, April %.
Misses Frances Jeter and Mary But
ler FAINT will finish the tenth grade
and will have the honor of being the
first sweet girl graduates Of the
Whitmire Graded School. May the
certificates or diplomas which they
receive here be but an incentive to
them to strive for diplomas in higher
institutions of learning.
Nita.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-23

"a Dance With DEATH" " the story
written by Col. D. A. Dickert ex-
clusively for The Herald and News
will start in the next issue. Sub
scribe now.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-23
AGAINST CLINTON.
Interesting Game Between Newberry
and Cinton.-Newberry Wins.

A very interesting game of ball
between Clinton and Newberry was
played on the Newberry diamond on
Tuesday afternoon. The game was
won by Newberry by a score of five
to two.
Tie box score tells the toIe:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-23
Glass G, No. 3, $48.00.

Bridges, Amanda, Prosperity.
Boozer, Rebecca c., Prosperity.
Brooks, Elizabeth.
Bright, Sarah NJ, Newberry.
Campbell, Frances L., Newberry.
Cromer, Emmeline, Glymphville.
Chapman, Caroline, Newberry.
Dickert, Mary l., Pomaria.
Hunter, NJ. R., Newberry.
Kelly, Elizabeth, Pomaria.
Kibler, L. NJ, Pomaria.
Kinard, Margaret, Pomaria.
Mafett, S. N, Newberry.
Neel, E. c., Newberry.
Oxner, Mary A., Utopia.
Thompson, Rebecca j., Newberry.
Wilson, Frances L., Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-23
PENSION MONEY READY.
Clerk of Co:rt Goggans Has Received
Check.-A List of the Pension
ers 10, this County.

pleted its work and appropriated the
state pension fund to the various
counties and checks have been sent to
the clerks Of court to pay the pen
sioners in the various counties.
The total amount paid out for this
year is $247,702.50. The appropria-
ton by the State was s25C,OOO. There
are a total Of 1904 pensioners on the
roll in this State. Spartanburg eoun-
ty has the largest number TIA, with
Greenvilla second with $50, and An
derson third with 531. Newberry
county has 184 pensioners on the roll
and receives $4,581.75. Calhoun coun-
ty has the smallest number of pen
sioners, SO; and receives only 1896.
The following is list of the pen
sioners in this county, by classes,
showing amount to be paid to each
pensioner. We have given an exact
copy Of the roll as furnished the
clerk Of court by the state pension
board.
Clerk of Court Goggans yesterday
wrote out the checks for the pension
ers and will be in position to deliver
them to the owners upon application.
Glass B, $72.OO.
Bass, J. n, Newberry.
Lester, George, Prosperity.
Lindsay, Francis NJ, Newberry.
Glass G, No. 1, S48.OO.
Day, B. F.
Cannon, NJ. D., Little Mountain.
Hit, Rainey, Gary.
Kinard, ]. Phillip, SEghs.
Koon, William.
Kinard, J. Preston, Pomaria.
Lathrop, G. D., Newberry.
McKittrick, James W., Newberry.
Smith, T. NJ, Slighs.
Williams, W. P.
Willingham, ". W., Newberry.
Glass G, No. 2, S19.75.
Adams, J. T., Newberry.
Alewine, ]. NJ, Prosperity.
Bradley, E. P, Newberry.
Blair, J. P, Utopia.
Boland, S. D., Prosperity.
Bishop, J. v, Whitmire.
Breazele, J. W., Pomaria.
Boozer, D. F., Prosperity.
Buzhardt, W. H., Newberry.
Brazwell, W. A., Newberry.
Boozer, F. A., Newberry.
Bedenbaugh, F. P, from Laurens.
Cromer, Jno. F., Newberry.
Cromer, E. S., Newberry.
Gaines, J. T., Newberry.
Cannon, J. D., Newberry.
Crisp, Joel T., Gary.
Chambers, ]. B., Newberry.
Davenport, W. P, Lognshore.
Duckett, NJ. NJ, Pomaria.
benson, John F., Newberry.
Dowd, J. NJ, Slighs.
Davenport, J. Pink, Chappells.
Dickert, 0. A., Prosperity.
Dennis, D. L., Newberry.
Enslow, John A., Whitmire.
Eison, T. j., Maybinton.
Elmore, W. R., Whitmire.
Fulmer, W. R., Shghs.
George, Adam, Slighs.
Gaillard, ]. H., Newberry.
Griffin, I. W., Newberry.
Griffin, NJ. W., Jalapa.
Gruber, Levi, Pomaria.
johnson, J. F., Newberry.
johnson, ". NJ, from Laurens.
Livingston, G. S., Slghs.
Livingston, J. H., Slighs.
McCullom, John, Pomarla.
Moore, G. S.
Mccullough, T. W., Whitmire.
Morgan. Butler S., Newberry.
Poague, Eackett, Prosperity.
Pearson, George W., Newberry.
Porter. J. J., Newberry.
Quattlebaum, J. E., Slighs.
Reese, F. W., Reuben.
Ruff, Mocrman. Newberry.
Rutherford, ". E., Prosperity.
Riser, James A.. Pomaria.
Shealv, ". A.
Sea-, D. F.. Newberry.
Smi''. F. NJ. Glynphville.
Swir,1l2r, J. W., Newberry.
Thrifty. G. W.. Prosperity.
Taylor, John F., Newberry.
Quattlebaum, Jefferson. Newberry.
WortS, Jonathan. Old Town.
Wi@o", John C., Slighs.
Wesson, I. n, Newberry.
Willard y n W,1itrlre
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-23


Chapman, Caroline, Newberry.
Dickert, Mary l., Pomaria.
Hunter, NJ. R., Newberry.
Kelly, Elizabeth, Pomaria.
Kibler, L. NJ, Pomaria.
Kmard, Margaret, Pomaria.
Maffett, S. n, Newberry.
Neel, E. c., Newberry.
Oxner, Mary A., Utopia.
Thompson, Rebecca j., Newberry.
Wilson, Frances L., Newberry.
Glass G, No. 4, s19.75.
Britt, Frances, Newberry.
Bedenbaugh, Martha, Newberry.
Brooks, E. c., Prosperity.
Broaddus, Eugenia, Newberry.
Brown, Louisa, Newberry.
Buzhardt, Minerva, Newberry.
Cdmpsen, Ann S., Newberry.
Chalmers, E. v, Helena.
Cromer, S. E., Newberry.
Coker, Louisa A., Newberry.
Clary, NJ. Helen, Newberry.
Cannon, T. c., Newberry.
Cromer, Margaret, Reuben.
Cromer, Mary, Newberry.
Clamp, Margaret c., Newberry.
Davenport, Bette L., Belfast.
Dickert, Nancy c.
DeHart, Catherine, Prosperity.
Epps, Harriet R., Prosperity.
Epting, Margaret, Newberry.
Fulmer, Frances, Newberry.
Felker, Elizabeth, Reuben.
Darlington, S. L., Newberry.
Graham, Mary c., Newberry.
Havird, Jane, Silver Street.
Huiett, Mary A., Newberry.
Halfacre, S. c., Newberry.
Hutchinson, Mary A., Newberry.
Harry, Nancy c., Newberry.
Hipp, Louisa A., Newbewy.
Horton, Emily, Jalapa.
Holt, Sallie, Newberry.
Henry, S. E., Newberry.
johnson, Sarah L., Newberry.
johnson, Miriam, Newberry.
Kinard, E. A., Slighs.
Kibler, Elizabeth j., Newberry.,
Kinard, S. c., Newberry.
Koon, S. E., Pomaria.
Kibler, Sarah, Newberry.
Kibler, Julia A., Newberry.
Livingston, Lucinda, Newberry.
Lyles, Lou, Newberry.
Longshore, M. E., Newberry.
Moore, Catherine, Newberry.
Meggs, Mary L., Newberry.
Mafett, S. c., Newberry.
Merchant, L. NJ, Prosperity.
McCarley, Harriet F., Whitm1re.
McGowan, +. s., NeWberry.
Mann, M. M, Newberry.
Metts, Matte j., Slighs.
Moats, Lucinda, Kinards.
Mayer, Louisa L., Prosperity.
Metts, Elizabeth, Little Mountain.
McDewitt, NJ. E., Newberry.
Montgomery, Jane A., Newberry.
Morris, Dolly, Prosperity.
Nealy, Mary, Newberry.
Nance, Dolly r., Newberry.
Odell, Sallie, Whitmire.
Parrot, Nancy, Newberry.
Pugh, Debecca, Prosperity.
Perry, NJ. S., Helena.
Rhodes, C. L., Prosperity.
Richardson, Nancy E., Slighs.
Rikard, Frances, Newberry.
Reid, S. A., Newberry.
Stockman, Nancy.
Sinsley, Rebecca, Prosperity.
Singley, Margaret, Slighs.
Stuck, Mary NJ, Slighs.
Stone, Martha, Slighs.
Sanders, Clementina, Silver Street.
Sanders, Julia, Old Town.
Shealy, Elizabeth, Slighs.
Schowtz, Marcella.
Shealy, R. Catherine, Prosperity.
Sigh, H. L., Newberry.
Sigh, Josephine F., Sighs.
StiIwell, Mary F., Prosperity.
'Swittenberg, Nancy, Jalapa.
Todd, Sarah, Newberry.
Tolbert, Nancy, Newberry.
Tobias, Jane.
Taggart, Drueilla, Pomaria.
Werts, I. NJ, Slighs.
Waits, R. NJ, Prosperity.
Wilson, Martha, Newberry.
Vaughn, Jane, Newberry.
"a Dance With Death, - the stor.
vritten bv Col. D. A. Dickert eS
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
YESTERDAY HOT
AS DAY BEFORE

The hot weather continues un-
abated. Yesterday was equally as
hot as the day before. the temperature
crawling up to 9S degrees in the af-
ternoon. Last night was cool and
pleasant.
Today Weather Observer Hardinge
issued the following report:
July /, 6 p. m: Temperature, 90;
relative humidity, 15; direction of
wind, w: velocity of wind, miles
an hour; total precipitation during
past i2 hours, o; state Or Weather.
clear.
July 2, 6 a. m: Temperature. 10:
relative humidity. 81; direction of
wind, Sc; velocity of wind. miles
an hour; total precipitation during
past ~ hours, 0; state of weather,
clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 9S; minimum. So; mean.
SO, or degrees warmer than the
normal temperature for that day.
The forecast for Grand Junction
and vicinity. issued at Denver. was.
Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
A BIG CELEBRATION IS
IN PROGRESS At FRU|TA
Lower Valley City This Afternoon and
TOMORROW Will Entertain --Mony
Local People Will Attend

Beginning this afternoon Fruita
and the people of the lower valley
and all others who care to attend
will engage for two days in a big cele-
bration of the nations birthday. The
plans had been carefully formulated
and the celebration and carnival
promises to be one of the biggest ar
fairs of its kind pulled off en- the
western slope in good many years.
The various committees have work
ed hard and successfully. the bust
ness men and citizens generally in
the enterprising little city of the low
er valley have rallied to the support
of the efforts to make the celebra-
tion great success.
A large number of Grand Junction
people will go down tomorrow.
The entertainment occupies this
afternoon. this evening and all day
tomorrow. Elaborate plans have been
made for the entertainment of all
visitors.
The program for this afternoon
and tomorrow is as follows:
Friday, July ..
Junior races. Between the ages Of
II to l6 Not more than seven en-
tries. No entrance fee.
5O-yard dash, Sl.00 in cash.
Egg race, Sl0O in cash, Clark
Leach.
Bicycle race, $500. bicycle trade,
West Supply Co.
l0O-yard dash, ] pair cuffs. Bar
tons Saddlery, and knife, City
Bakery.
Relay race, four contestants, $500
in cash. Bagshaw Livery.
Moving pictures and illustrated
songs. Two performances. TO 8
p. m, and 3 to I p. m, in Masonic
Hall.
Bicycle race, under IA years of
age. sl.50 in trade. Kings Jewelry
Store.
Sack race, S1OO.
Potato race. Sl.50 in cash
50-yard dash. Sl.00 in cash.
Wheelharrow race, 800 in cash
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
WORK TO START
IN LATE SUMMER

Strictly in line with the statements
made in the big and exclusive an
nouncement made by The Sentinel
ten days ago regarding the vast con-
solidation of local public utilities and
the building of an interurban line at
an early date, is the declaration that
the work of making surveys, etc,
will start next week and that CON
struction work will follow in the near
future on the interurban line but no
announcement is made as to Just
when the construction work will
start,
From what can be learned II is
not probable that the construction
work will start till late summer or
early fall. although the officials of
the Grand junction and Grand River
Valley Railroad are not ready 10
make any definite announcements.
Many people have been under The
impression that the interurban line
was to be completed by this fall but
this is a mistake, the line will not be
in operation before next spring.
The officials of the company now
in the city state that they are not
yet ready to announce what route
will be taken first or to announce
Just when the actual construction
work will begin.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
Friday Evening.

Band concert by the F'ruita Band
Moving pictures and illustrated
songs. Two performances, $ to . and
3 and 10 p. NJ, Masonic Hall
Saturday Morning.
10O-yard dash. $3.50. City Clerk
first; second, s1.50. Entrance fee
% cents
Ball throwing contest, toilet set,
$500 tLadiesl. Bottle perfume.
City Bakery. No entrance fee.
One mile race, $500 in cash. En-
trance fee % cents. second prize.
$3.50. Sam Pollock's Cafe.
Slow mule race, pair kid gloves,
Talley & Miller. No entrance Zee.
Old mans race. not under so years,
sack flour, Valley Commercial Co.
Baseball game, Iona VS.. Loback.
saturday Afternoon.
y. m.-Address of welcome. May
or w A. Merriell.
Grafton, by the speaker of the day.
220-yard race, $3.50, City Drug
Store; second prize. Sl0O in trade.
Fruita Mercantile Co Entrance fee
20 cents.
Ladies fancy riding. Japanese
sugar and cream set, $500. Austin
& Austin.
Eat mans race, not less than so
pounds. $500 in trade. the Fruita
Mercantile Co.
Potato race, on horseback for gen
uemen. $3.50 cash. VIM. Lefay and
Beard e Porter.
Spur race, $500 in trade. c. d.
Smith Drug Co.
Egg race on horseback for ladies,
$3.50 rug, Brown Furniture Co.
Moving pictures and illustrated
songs. , to 3 and to 1 p. m. Ma
sonic Hall.
Ball game, Grand Junction ANA
teurs VS.. Fruita's Best.
Saturday Evening.
Band concert by the Fruita Band.
Moving pictures and illustrated
songs, 1880 to $40 and $40 to $3.50
p. m.
Fireworks
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
SEEN WAS
THAT OF A man

After a thorough search of several
hours the boys who yesterday starred
down the Grand river toward Frluta
in quest of body were Obliged to
return and report the expedition a
failure. The body was seen about
$3.50 in the morning, yesterday. and
all of the boys who are alleged to
have seen ii so by are unit in de
claring that there can be no mistake
as to whether or not it was a corpse
and say that il was the body of a
man.
When first seen IL was about an
eighth of mile up from the foot of
Main street and was within one hun
dred feet of the bank. 1t was badly
bloated and was turning over and
over.
Clyde BAKER. Dill Billings and ar
thus Gearhart composed TIE party
which launched the boat and searched
the river and islands for distance
OF three-quarters of mile below
town. and also reached partially
submerged grove. below town. Be
fore starting they notified the offic-
ials of both Fruita and Grand juno
tion and strict watch is being kept
on the river at Fruita.
The body, which was proba bly, that
of DR.. Fairfield. stands very good
chance of being recovered today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

As we have not been molested by
the government yet for rebating, we
are going to continue our bona fide
Rebate Sale Just short while longer.
30 per cent off many things, 20 per
cent off anything ng.-Crown Furniture
Co,
You can earn money cheaper than
you can pick IL up in the road 80
per cent off many things. 20 per cent
off anything. Crown Furniture
Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
GROCERY STORES TO CLOSE.

we, tAe Undersigned merchants
hereby agree to close our respective
places of business at 1890 a, Mon.
day. July ;, and remain closed the
balance OF the dav No delivery.
DOWREY MERCANTILE co
WADSWoRTH & SONS.
ID. B. BAILEY
GREIG MERCANTILE co.
HILBERT G. KICKS
CASSELLS & COMPANY.
THE PROGRESS.
j. c. CLAYBORN.
WM. c. KUHLMAN.
DUTTON & COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

Late yesterday afternoon the at
torneys for Doc Powell. the man con-
victed on Tuesday of selling pint
of whiskey to J. W. Shultz, filed two
affidavits in the county court. One
of these affidavits is signed by Wen
dali p. Ella. a member of the jury
that convicted Powell and in this
affidavit Mr.. Ella declares that he
read the day of the trial the libelous
and vicious article in the morning
yellow, that appeared the morning of
the day that the jury was to be COM
pleted in the case and which was
written, according to charges made
in open court, to influence the minds
of the jurors and prospective jurors.
Another affidavit is made by c. c.
Knowles and sets forth that he saw
and heard G. A. jackson. member
of the Powell jury, in conversation
with number of men while the jury
was out for a recess and that Jackson
was apparently discussing the case
on trial. These affidavits will be used
in the effort to get new trial for
Powell
Paul Jones. Is years of age, of
Canon City, who is accused of taking
q horse and buggy from the barn OF
Mrs. Jennie Braden on June 25 and
driving to Florence where he was
arrested by the authorities and
brought back and lodged in Jail. was,
in default of bail in the sum of 1900,
remanded to jail to await the action
of the district court. The boy claims
that he did the act in a spirit of fun
without any intention of committing
a crime.
W. w. Chandler of the Quick Print
Co., and w. G. Wilson of the Loef-
fler store, returned home last night
from several days fishing outing
on the Gunnison at the Richards
ranch. near Mile Post No. 303. They
had great time and brought back
good weight of fine trout and a
fine assortment of new fish stories.
The gentlemen report fishing fine at
this time along the Gun1ison.
Mrs. c. S. Sears left yesterday for
Rellview. Ohio. for visS Of a couple
! Of months at her old hdme.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

State of Colorado, County of Mesa, Is.
|, Orson Adams. president OF the
above named bank. do solemnIg
swear that the above statement ,is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief ORSON ADAMS
President
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this gath day of June, 1909.
MARION o. DELAPLAIN,
'SeaD Notary Pubic
Ny commission expires September
20. 1910.
Correct Attest:
w. p. Ella,
A. r. SAMPLINER.
e. A. WADSWORTH.
Directors.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

Lured by the fascinating influences
of Paul Topch, a well-to-do merchant
OF Rio Blanca. n. NJ, Mrs. Mary Sma-
der, the young wife of Paul Smader
miner of Cokedale. near Trinidad
left her home and husband over two
months ago and went to live with
the former in Rio Blanca. where they
We're found yesterday. after a two
months search, located by the hus-
band and placed under arrest by
Sheriff Mclntire of that place. and
the Trinidad sheriff notified by tele-
graph to come and get the woman
The husband of the runaway wife is
bitter against the despoiler of his
home and VOWS that he will prose-
cute him to the limit of the law.
r. Hickman Walker. recently
graduated from the Denver law
school and who captured the faculty
prize of that institution. will arrive
in the city tonight and will spend the
summer in the city and in the neigh
boring mountains. He is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Walker. The
young attorney will be accompanied
TO the city by Mrs. John T Franks
and little son, of Denver, old time
friends of the Walker family who
VIII make visit here.
The Rev. Earl Hicks forecasts his
storm period from the lst to the 9th.
with warm wave TO pass eastwardly
about the End 10 the 5th of July. A
few earthquake shocks. politely spok-
en- of as seismic disturbances" from
June 20 TO July 3. Then comes a re-
dictionary period from the Sth to the
10Th. then the regular storm period
sets in on the 18th.
Owing to the large number of
men that are needed in the hay
helds near Lamar at the present
time. the streets OF Lamar put on a
very deserted appearance during yes
terday. There are more men needed
every day and 1t is thought that at
least $50 men can easily find work
for the summer on the farms within
a few miles Of Lamar.
DR.. Parker left today for an ex-
tended fishing trip up the Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

We are not running red. green OF
blue tag sale, but bona fide rebate
sale from original plain price tags
30 per cent rebate on many things
20 per cent rebate on everything
The Crown Furniture Co, 334 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

For the convenience OF our Gus
toners. we have put in a cigar case. J
with new line of cigars.-Greig
Mercantile Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

Call at the tin shop for all kinds
OF tin, sheet metal and furnace work
and you will be sure to get the best
at reasonable prices.-The Grand
Junction Cornice & Heating Com
pany, 724 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

Am too old 10 care for an orchard.
win trade for alfalfa ranch or city
property. Price less than value. Ad-
dress "Y" Sentinel