davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-18
WILL DISCUSS LABOR
THIS MORNING
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Gin the agricultural and chemical
and chronological divisions there has
been some excellent work done IN fer
tilization experiments, raising of new
cane varieties, wax extraction from
bagasse, investigation into sugar manu-
featuring methods, etc.
''In the pathological division much
attention has been given 10 the cause
Of decay of forests, especially on Ma
nj, while the study of fungoid disease
of cane is continued.
"The chronological division has fol
lowed up its good work in studying the
insect pests of cane and their enemies
and in this connection special mention
must be made Of the work OF Mr.. F.
Muir in Borneo, Celebes, New Guinea
and other equatorial islands in search
Of an enemy for our cane borer. Mr.
Muir has most cheerfullv faced the
risks TO health which his work III these
countries involved and has been re-
warded by the discovery of a natural
enemy Of the borer. Most unfortunate
" an attack of fever rendered it Ing
possible for him to travel by the steam
er which brought his discovered insects
to Honolulu and they, not having re-
ceived the care he would have given
them. died before their arrival Mr.
Muir will, however, try again, and it
is hoped his coming efforts will be
crowned with success.
FThe Planters Monthly is no longer
published under the auspices of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association,
but has been taken over by the Ga
zette company and is being edited by
Mr.. L. A. Thurston to whom permission
is given to use certain selected articles
from the Record at his discretion
General Discussion.
The report on agriculture and chemis.
try of the experiment station was read
by c. F. Eckart, the station chemist.
A desultorv discussion of the reports
followed, some considerable attention
being paid to the matter of substations
and the work they are doing. It de-
veloped that there are about ten which
may be regarded as active. Consider
able difficulty is experienced in getting
the plantations to carry out the tests,
there seeming to be a lack of interest
on the part of some.
The chronological report was read
by K. w. Kirkaldy and that on path
ology and physiology by Harold L.
Lyon.
Cotton Pests.
The subject of cotton pests was
brought up by Mr.. Bull, who wanted
to know if there are any in the Islands.
It was explained by Mr. Swezey that
there is small boil weevil here but
that, so far as is known, it is not
injurious to cotton. Doctor Wilcox stat
ed that the worm probably came
originally from India. He did not think
the Mexican boil weevil, which is the
greatest enemy of cotton, would ever
reach Hawaii.
The subject of fungi affecting the
roots of cane was discussed at some
length and valuable information drawn
out
In the afternoon the planters visited
the experiment station and the College
of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-18
MED|cOs WILL
Be IN CONcLAvE

The eighteenth annual meeting of the
Hawaiian Territorial Medical Society
will open in Honolulu on November 20
and last for three days, that day in
cluded. All proceedings will be held in
the University Club, and they will wind
up with a big banquet on Monday night.
The first days program will be open
ed by an address by President J. R.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-02
Folsom Notes.

Mr.. Albert White, of Hattiesburg, Miss, spent
Christmas here with his father Mr.. L. A. White.
Miss Rachel Linton, of New Orleans, spent four
days of this week here with her friend, Mrs. A. H.
Hammett.
Miss Jennie Wallace after several weeks spent
with relativesin Houston, Texas, has returned.
Mrs. D. C. Wallace and little son, Dewie, spent
part of last week with relatives in Abita.
Mrs. Vennie Haroldson and children, of Bassfield,
and Mrs. M. Carroll, and children, of Nicholson
Miss, are the guests of their parents Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Verger-
Mrs. Chas Presley has taken charge of the
Hotel.
Conductor Lott expects to move his family here
this week
Mr. H. H. Ahrens, of the Picayune, spent Tues
day in Folsom.
Miss Hester McDougal, of McDougal, will take
charge of the school here Monday
Mr. NJ. G. Bollie, of Amite, spent the holidays
with friends in Folsom.
Mr.. M. A. Spring, of McCauley, Texas, is spend
ing few weeks with relatives at Folsom and Nc
Dougal.
The Christmas tree and concert, given by the
school, was quite a success. The little folks under
the training Of their teacher Miss Murry took their
parts off well, and dear old Santa Claus made their
hearts glad when he distributed the many presents
from the tree.
| Mr. Howard Webb, of Alma, La, and Miss Willie
Rogers, one of Fosoms most popular young ladies,
were married at the home of Rev. D. A. Boothe,
the Baptist minister last Wednesday, Dec. 3d. 1908.
Mr.. R. Sharp of Ramsay, was best man and Miss
drove through the country to Covington and Thurs
day morning the happy young couple left for Chata-
war Miss, where they spent Christmas with Mr..
WehbS relative
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-02
MadiSOnVille Items

Miss Adele Pers is spending the holidays in the
Crescent City
Misses Barbete and Louise Englehardt spent the
holidays with their parents.
Miss olympia Galatas is visiting friends in the CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore Goldate are receiving con-
gratulations on the arrival of fine daughter.
Mr.. Fred Perrin, Of New Orleans, was visitor
here last Sunday.
The Christmas tree given by the Sunday School
children of the Presbyterian Church quite sue
cess.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ouiber, of New Orleans, spent
the Christmas holidays with their parents
Friends of Mrs Bohning are glad to see her back
home from the sanitarum, much improved in health
Born to Mrs. Dan Cooper, fine daughter
Last Sunday night the Xmas tree and entertain
ment given by the little children at the Sacred Heart
Club, proved to be grand success The reception
hall was tastefully decorated with holly mistletoe
and pine and in the adjoining room stood gorgeous
Christmas tree with all its lights and coored trinkets
waiting for the arrival of ST. Nicholas who came and
gave presents to all the good boys and girls There
were several recitations.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Barton spent Christmas day with
relatives at Pineland Park.
Messrs. Chas. and Henry Oulliber spent the yule-
tide with their parents.
Mrs. Albert Bechac was visitor to the city this
week.
Mr.. A. G. Sion spent the Christmas holidays with
his parents.
Professor johnson is spending the holidays with
his parents, at Baton Rouge.
RED CARNATION.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-02
Vaudeville Notes

Mrs. Geo. Smith a visitor to the Crescent City
last week.
Mayor Borey H. Hansbrougb, DR.. R. M. Fisher,
DR.. R. B. Paine, F. Ribava and G. A. David made a
business trip to Bogalusa last week.
Miss Mary Rodd has returned from New Orleans.
Mrs. charlotte Band is spending the holidays with
her son, the Hon. L. L. Morgan, of CovingUon La.
The Kings Daughters Circle will give their next
lecture in January. Mr.. Douglas Anderson, of New
Orleans will lecture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Denegre, of New Orleans
are spending the holidays with Mrs. Denegre s
mother, Mrs. P. C. Smith
Mrs Where, of New Orleans is spending several
days with her mother, Mrs. Colombo
The young people of Vaudeville have organized a
Dramatic Club. Mr.. Cotes was elected president,
Miss Gladys Givens, vice-presdent, Miss Williams,
secretary Mr.. Gillen, treasurer
The Vaudeville Improvement Association enter
tainment was financial success. Mrs. Ella MITCHELL
Mrs Geo. Smith and Mrs c. S. Galbraith were
faithful workers and deserve great deal of credit.
The Misses Hopkins have gone to New Orleans for
the holidays
Postmaster Tucker visited New Orleans last week.
Mr.. c. w. Goodyear, president of the N. 0. G. N,
and party We're visitors mere last week.
Mr., Shelby Taylor Railroad Commissioner was
inspecting the Lake Shore route Monday.
Mr.. j. P Zatarain andwife. of New Orleans spent
Sunday in Vaudeville.
Dr. and Mrs Bauer, of New Orleans, are spend
ing the holidays in Mandeville.t at their home on
Marigny street.
Miss Phoebe Upton is home from school, spending
the holidays with her parents.
Miss L. S. Williams was visitor to the Crescent
City the past week.
Miss Maud Weigtman, one of MandevilIe's popu-
Lar young ladies', was married Thursday, Dec. o. to
Mr. R. H Harmon. A pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the brides home GITard street. The
bride wore beautiful gown of white satin and car
ried bunch Of brides roses After the ceremony
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-02
THE DRIuDS, Rail-.

The Druids' ball and Christmas tree fully came up
to expectations. This popular organization has
gained such reputation for entertainment that all
its affairs looked forward to in anticipation Of
something out of the ordinary, and those who at
tended than realized their anticipations. Even
after the presents had been distributed from the
Christmas tree and the youngsters had left, the hall
was so crowded that there was scarcely room to
dance, and Gardeners band was placed upon the
stage Subsequently space was cleared for it in
the center of the hail.
The decorations were the handsomest that have
been seen at the hall, being of unique tissue paper
designs bells of various coors holly and mstletoe
arranged in beautiful and attractive forms, making
an exceedingly pleasing display and impressing the
gay throng with the spirit of their surroundings and
the gayety of the occasion. All were there for en-
joyment and all had good time.
There was great variety of refreshments of the
very best, chicken, turkey veal and roast pig sand
wiches, salads of various kinds, cakes ETC., which
with the coffee, lemonade and punch soon disap-
peared, while some still had appetite for more.
It was after 2 o'clock in the morning when dancing
ceased and people left the hall.
Rev. J. E. Brakefed left for Bogalusa last Thurs
day. where he will take charge of the Baptist Church
under his new appointment Mr.. Brakefeld has won
many friends during his ministry in Covington, and
his departure will cause regret He is not only a
man Of ability and frmness, but one whose character
is clean and clear-cut and above reproach-such a
man be thoroughly relied upon to say what he
means and to mean what he says-with the christian
spirit fully developed and with heart that beats in
kind sympathy for everyone who is trying dorght.
We wish him success in his new field
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-02
Ramsay Notes

| Mr.. and Mrs Howard Webb, of Alma, La, who
were recently married at Folsom. La, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Webb on last Satur-
day. Mrs. Howard Webb was formerly Miss Willie
Rogers, of Folsom, La.
Mr., and Mrs. C. J. Little, of Franklinton, La,
The nuptials of Mr.. Ed Forter to Miss Irene Con
zaes were solemnzed on last Wednesday evening at
p M at the BRIDES residence. After the ceremony
an informal reception was held at which only the
near relatives of the contracting parties were pres
ent. The happy couple left on their honeymoon on
the evening train to New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. U. Greenlaw, after spending the
holidays with relatives at Magnolia, Miss, returned
on last Monday.
Messrs. E. R. Greenlaw and L. z. Dickey went to
New Orleans on last Tuesday on business trip.
Mrs. G. A. Dickey of Chattawa Miss, is spend
ing the holidays with her sons the Messrs L. e. and
". c. Dickey
The Misses Enoa O'Rourke and GLADYS Liddle. of
Slldell, La, are the guests of Mr.. and Mr.. II. F.
Mueller.
Miss May Lacey, after an absence of several months
spent in New Orleans, returned early last week.
Mr.. v. I. LeNoir visited New Orleans and Mag
noa, Miss, during the holidays.
Messrs R. A. Simmons and L. N. Cox were among
our prominent Young men who went to New Orleans
Miss Moss Turner, Of Mansura, La, is spending
the holidays with her sister, Miss Grace Turner at
Hotel st. Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cooper, Miss Jessie Cooper
and Mr.. Bert Cooper, of New Orleans, spent the
Christmas holidays here, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
11A' "A IoFiHeEly Oh RdIIlSay OUT
now residing at iona. La, spent few days here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Page and children who have
gone to McComb,. Miss, to spend the holidays are
expected home on Saturday.
One of the most enjoyable social functions of the
Christmas holidays was the surprise party given to
Miss Carrie Albert and her sister, Mrs Victor Olivier
and their guests the Misses Turner, Of Bells, Tenn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Smith, of Hiram, Ca, at
Hotel St. Joseph on last Tuesday night, The spa
cious dining room of the hotel cleared for the
dancers and most enjoyable evening was spent
The party was composed of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Greenlaw, Mr. and Mrs. V. c. Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs
R. Dymond, Miss Jessie Cooper, of New Orleans,
Misses E1o!a o'Rouke and Gladys Lidde, of sldell,
Miss Gaulding, Misses Moss and Grace Turner and
the Messrs James Conway, John Fortier, Cleveland
Gonzales, Talmage LIE Noir, V. W. Olivier ST., and
V. W. Olivier Jr. t
Miss Zimmerman, Of New Orleans, is spending the
holidays with Miss Josie Keenan, at her her residence
on Riverside Ave.
Master Charles keenan, who is attending school in
New Orleans, is spending the holidays with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. j. keenan,.
Mr.. Louis Tate returned on last Wednesday after
spending the holidays in McComb, Miss.
Messrs Numa Carrier and M. H. Rykoski, of New
Orleans, were visitors on Wednesday, registering at
Hotel st. Joseph
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-02
THE SHOOTING OF JENKINS.

There are SO many contradictory statements as to
how the shooting occurred that it is impossible to
give one that can be depended upon as correct One
story is that ChristmasEv Monroe Jenkins Torrance
Fitzmorris and Rudy Jenkins were riding along the
Lee Road, about four and a half miles from Covnp-
ton when they were passed by Leonard Casselis.
Rudy Jenkins and Fitzmorrs were in buggy: Mon
roe Jenkins and Cassells we're on horseback The
posed he had reached home when they passed tie
place about quarter of a mile further on from
which the fatal shot was fired and Monroe Jenkins
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-02

pitched forward from his horse and fell to the ground
Shot through the forehead
On the other hand, it is asserted by those who
know Cassells that he is quiet, peaceabe boy, re
firing in disposition and not capable of such an act
unless under strain of great excitement fear, and
chased and threatened with bodily harm Gassels is
about eighteen years of age All were young men.
The truth of the matter will probably not be known
until the trial off Jenkins is still alive, but
if he survives will always be mental wreck. 1t is
very unfortunate affair and much to be regretted.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-02

taken that no inaccuracies deprive those
justly entitled to favorable comment of the
praise that is due them, for frequently this
recognition is the only reward received for
arduous undertakings for municipal benefit
or public improvement that are deserving Of
the greatest encouragement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-02

luncheon was served to the guests. About thirty
Hon / l. Morgan, Of covington, was visitor
here Friday.
meeting of the Mothers Club viii be held Sun
house on eerson street It IS ii hoped that al the
mothers and all interested in school work viii be
Tleas nrt@E
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-02

Tn our Slidell letter this week is given sta
4.e4;ca1 information Of the matrimonial pro-
ol;si Of the people of that town that adds
II tre to the bright future of its laurel
e o.,,owned domesticity After reading that
Liter Iaa Covington must feel like thirty cents.
With With ali her advantages of population and
on,,ssarl1r1ity she cannot nearly approach Sill
AZ on the matrimonial question. Nor in
e.,3y1enting upon this happy state of affairs
y o,l1 thrifty sister town shouldW fail to
10 y that nomenclature may have played a
~ part in it's accomplishment, for the
PP,st;ca who officiated in these thirty three
matrimonial alliances since last June is named
rroW-J. Y. Grow. It IS certainty s worth
erowing about. Hurrah Tor Slldell Hurrah
9n1e Crow! ---
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-02

The sympathy of all nations will 60 out to
Ttalv in the, terrible disaster that has be-
fallen her. The Picayune places the killed
at from 100000 to 200 600; injured, 300 200
to 500, 600; homeless, 1000, OOO; cities OF To-
600 population des sbps SUNK dS S0nn o. war
sS The fearful suffering, loss of life and de-
strlction of property can hardly be realized
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-02

recognition of merit and approval Of effort
+ 8 ACCOMPLISHMENTS offer the incentive for
s,.st essyerfion which removes obstacles and
Ina sae,,,e1s difficulties It is this nducement
lives courage for the sacrifices that are
1na aes s.ur IN many undertakings, and it is
ne 80 .snhen appreciation is deserved that it
meg Sasfa1ved upon those deserving it. Often
pe g not the case, and through oversight
tins = correct correspond those entitled to
he highest appreciation lose recognition d
II r. reporting for publication care should be
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-02

The entertainment given by the Vaudeville I'M
ultimo for the fire engine fund netted $40 notWith-
standing the very unfavorable weather This makes
$50 now in hand. Mrs. c. S. GaIbraith is entitled
half and for the very able manner in which she car
red out the program of entertainment Among
those to whom credit is due and whose names we
have not seen mentioned DR.. and Mrs Fisher
Mrs. j. N. Miller and Mrs. Mitchell.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-02
sTRAYED. Game to my place last
April, a roam mare wearing small ,ss3i
bell. Owner will call, prove properfg
and pay expenses. e.0peisy
sILAS GARRETT
Enlsnna q

Il you are looking for bargains i
SHOES you cannot do better Tran b,1 -
the Hamilton Brown, and yoa1 s ean ~
ma better stock to select frons -.
better place to buy than q u Il
schmidt's s, at Abita Springs IS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
TOO CARS TO GO
OUT FOR THE
SEASON

THE DAILY APPLE SHIPMENTS
THIS WEEK BY THE GRAND
JUNCTION FRUIT GROWERS As
ISOLATION ARE AVERAGING
ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE CARS EACH
DAY. SOME DIFFICULTY is STILL
BEING EXPERIENCED IN GETTING
CaitS YET THE REQUIRED NUM-
BER Is SECURED NEARLY Ey-
ERY DAY.
THERE ARE SEVERAL Hun
DRIED FREIGHT CARLOADS OF
APPLES YET TO BE SHIPPED OUT
OF THE VALLEY.
1T NOW LOOKS AS IF THE
TOTAL SHIPMENTS OF THE
GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT GROW
ERS' ASSOCIATION FOR THE SEA-
son WILL AMOUNT TO ABOUT
1900 FULL CARLOADS. BREAKING
ALL RECORDS.
1T Is NOW ESTIMATED THAT
THE TOTAL FRUIT SHIPMENTS
BY ALL ASSOCIATIONS FROM
THIS VALLEY THIS SEASON WILL
BE ABOUT $500 CARS, BRINGING
TO THE GROWERS OF THIS VAL
LEY NOT LESS THAN $1,000, 600
IN RETURNS.
THE APPLE GROWERS ARE
STILL EXCEEDINGLY BUSY HAIR
VESTING THEIR CROPS. PICK
ERS AND PACKERS ARE IN
GREAT DEMAND. THE WEATHER
COULD NOT HAVE BEEN OR
COULD NOT BE MORE IDEAL FOR
THE HARVEST.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
SENATE IRRIGATION COMMITTEE
WAS THERE.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 5.-The SEN
ate committee on irrigation and
Chief Newell of the reclamation ser
vice arrived at Salt Lake Wednes-
day after visiting the Strawberry val
ley irrigation project and meeting the
Water Users association at Spanish
Fork. The visitors were entertained
at an informal dinner at the Alta club
by Senator George Sutherland. Be
fore leaving for Nevada they will go
to Fort Douglass SO that Senator
Warren of Wyoming, chairman of the
committee on military affairs, can in
spect the post. Falton, New, will be
the next point visited on irrigation
matters.
Speaking for the committee Sem
ator Carter said that all were con-
cerned about obtaining funds to has
ten the completion of projects now
under way that the fund might be
reimbursed by payments from set
tiers. Forty or fifty thousand dol
lars annually would. he thought,
keep the work in Utah going. Inter
est bearing warrants issued against
the fund. with the income from the
sale of public lands. have been con-
sidered as a means of raising ready
money.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
ToDAY's WEATHER REPORT.

The highest temperature yester-
day was Ga degrees. The lowest this
morning was 27 degrees. Today's
weather map reads as follows
Forecast till 6 p. m. Saturday: It's
sued at DenverD.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and
Saturday
Weather Conditions
Nearly normal pressure with
steady and generally fair weather
prevails in all sections except in the
extreme Northwest. where a minor
disturbance is causing cloudy weather
with occasional rain.
1t is slightly warmer in the region
of the Arkansas valley. Elsewhere
there has been little variation in the
The weather will continue general
ly fair in this vicinity tonight and
Saturday. with slight change in the
temperature.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
Three Brand New Houses

on Capitol Hill. Finest. most mod
ern. up-to-date. decorated. S-room
bungalows in Denver viii be fin
ished in 10 days. All built by days
labor. Two full lots. Every con-
yenience known to the builders art
VIII sell for cash or trade for raw
land with good water right. You
will never get another chance like
this. Send for a complete descrip-
tion. These houses will pay you 10
per cent on the Investment. either to
sell direct or to rent They will rent
for $50 per month.
THE ]. C. vINING INV. CO.
533 Seventeenth st. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
(Monday, Nov. 5.)

The Senate saloon for election
news.
When you are voting tomorrow
and place your cross after the eagle
be sure and use your blotter every
time you make the cross.
T. c. Clayton of the executive com
mittee of the state central committee
came in on the noon train.
Politics. Politics! Everywhere you
go, every place you enter, people
standing in groups on corners and in
mercantile houses and all discussing
the election.
Tomorrow-election day no paper
will be issued as it is a legal holiday.
Hon. j. c. Bell and Major w F.
Townsend speak at the opera house
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
Collins Succeeds Duffy.
Especial to The sentinel !

Providence, II. l.. Nov. AN
nouncement is made by the owners of
the Providence team that Jimmy
Collins is to succeed Hugh Duffy as
manager of the Eastern league team
of this city. Harry Arndt. captain of
last years team, was at first an
nounced to serve in that capacity but
n change to Collins was later decided
on when 1t was learned that the
former Boston manager could be Sc
cured.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
SPORTS.
Favors Shorter Schedule.
[special 10 The sentlnel. j

Especial to The Sentinel
Chicago. Nov. 5,-B. B. Johnson.
president of the American league. fa-
vors shorter schedule for the two
major leagues instead of leagthening
the list of games, as proposed by
Charles w, Murphy of the Chicago
National league team. The American
league executive said yesterday that
he would favor schedule of 14O
games in the place of the 1874 game
series that was played last year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
Denver Footbau Games

Denver, Nov. 5.-The Logan and
sherman grammar school teams play
today. Tomorrow afternoon the West
Denver and Manual high school teams
meet on the suburban gridiron. Sat
urday morning there will be a
double header at the Crabb ball lot.
East Denver meeting the Boulder
Props in the first game. North and
South Denver high meeting in the
second game
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
Ma iestic Program

/. Illustrated song. Wont You
Be My Honey?"
2. Stricken Blind. Great melo-
drama.
3. Act3-katheleen Mavourneen
4. The Fatal Love. Thrilling story.
charming scenery.
5. Pontine Marshes, Italy. Teaches
and pleases.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
Weather Conditions.
W. iiNA'i-Np
Official in Charge.

One of the oldest ana best equipped
livery firms in western Colorado is
Barton & Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.