davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1909-08-26

When the Interest Lays.
AS soon as a woman finds out that
a man means everything he says TO
her he becomes siresoma.
The bee., 1909-08-26

Cam l., Ashby made friends IL
jacksonville a visit Sunday.
Dan Sullivan visited relatives il
the county seat Sunday,
Frank D. Rash was IN Madison.
Vile Saturday on business.
Jno. Coyle made a business triT
to Madisouville Tuesday.
John Wolfe, of Evansville, was in
the city Monday on business.
M. Cain, of Mortons Gap was in
the city a few hours Saturday.
Mrs. S. E. Stevens left Monday
for Evansville to visit friends.
J. B. Indie, spent Saturday. and
Sunday with friends in SturgIs.
Miss Maggie Turner made friends
in Madisonville visit Saturday.
Jesse McGary, of Richland, spent
Friday in the city with relatives.
Mrs. Robert Brown spent Tues
day in jacksonville with friends.
DR. w. K. Nesbit and wife visited
relatives in Madisonville Sunday.
Russell Hendrix of Moss Hill
country is visiting relatives in the
city.
P. w. Nesbit, of Madisonville,
spent Sunday in the city with
friends.
Jas. feathers, of Providence,
spent Sunday in the city with
friends.
Hugh Griffin and family, of st.
Charles, spent Sunday with Rice
Bowles.
Mrs. Bean and daughter, Miss
Dot, are visiting relatives at Rus
sellville.
Mrs. DeshOn and sons, Ross and
Loney, are visiting relatives at Pro-
violence.
Mrs. Thos. Denton is spending
few weeks with her son Ohio Lane
at Lisman.
Miss Elizabeth Long visited her
cousin Kate Long, n MadisonvIlle
Saturday.
Quite a large number of our citi-
zens attended the fair last week at
Providence.
Misses Hazel and Lucy Fawcstt,
of Madisonville, visited Miss Mabel
Browning this week.
Mrs. Roy Parker who has been
visiting her parents in jacksonville
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. P. B. Davis, and daughter,
Sue, Sunday and Monday with
friends in Dawson, Ky.
DR.. E. G. Brandon attended the
Christian County Horse Show at
HOpkinsville last week.
Mrs. G. w. Witherspoon and Miss
Ethel of MadIsonvllle visited rela.
tiYes in the city last week.
10. R. O'Bannon and family and |
Mrs. Jno. Coyle are spending this
week at KirkwOod Springs. y
Mrs. Luther Tappan and two chill
dren, of HOpkinsville, are visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frank Dennis.
Mrs. John Pickford, of Birming-
ham, Ala, is in the city visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Dennis.
Mrs. John Saturday and two chill
dren, of HOpkinsvIlle, are visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frank Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Blondin, of
Howell, Ind, are visiting friends
and relatives in the city this week.
Mrs. Elmer Witherspoon and son
left last week for Parkersburg, Va,
to visit her sister Mrs. Jas. Monte
que.
Mrs. IL. e. Mische and son, Wal
ter, who have been visiting relatives
in Evansville, returned home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Umstead and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nollie Umstead, were
in MadisOnvllle visiting friends Sat
day.
Mrs. J. e. Long and children. of
Nashville, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pingree Shaver, this
week.
Mrs. Walter Finley returned to
her home at Warrington Monday
after visit to her sister, Mrs. Paul
Price.
Miss Carrye Crenshaw and Mrs
". e. Southworth leaves today for
Tkwood Springs to stay several
Phillips has returned from a
The bee., 1909-08-26
IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE

AS share In your travelling expense when you buy
here Note rebate plan. We make the most
elusive of all clothing the renowned High Art make
ideal clothing for particular dressers We show tie
right makes in Hats, Caps, Neckwear, Shirts and
Shoes Yours for your patronage,
The bee., 1909-08-26
STUDENTS
AND COLLEGE WEAR.

Our new fall arrivals IN Young mems "classy" wear
are making their appearance and marks the chang
ing of season from end to autumn beginning
We are now prepared properly outfit the young
who IS about to take up Commercial Normal or High
Courses of Study at Home at some of the noted
Universities We'd be glad to give you any Information
by mail pleased you In person believing that
correct dress is an absolute necessity modern educa
ton
The bee., 1909-08-26

and Sandals.
\ peculiar in that
middle Of the
andals.
The bee., 1909-08-26

p ~ VII0- W. u OHUIUH'
lext Sunday. Mr.. r. S.
viii talk to the laymen of
eh as a layman on the mis-
novepnent of the Hender-
lot. Everybody invited to
/, espek tally the men. Bro.
\ a gRd speaker and will
4 VOW No collection.
16p. m. by the pastor.
at $3.50 a. m. Ep-
Rt 1880 p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10
WANTS


Bids win be received for the print
Ing OF f.ye thousand Cocoon copies Of
TIE Catalogue of the iSate University,
at the office pi The State Heard OF
prbllc Affairs un 10 twelve o'clock
.goon. May iilh, 1898 Specifications on
file al the office of the Board In Gufh.
tic. aud can be had upon application
Make bids for % delivery OF not
less than one thousand copies By dune
9Th. 1909. balance wlthin thirty days
thereafter tg) total number to be De.
ilye,cd by June S0th. 1903 TIE Board
reserves the right 10 reject any or Ell
bius.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10
NOTICE 10 ARCHITECTS

The Board 81 Regents for The Girls
Industrial School invite you 10 pre-.
sent plans aud specifications for
a slj0. o0p.00 fire proof building 10 be
erected at Chlckusha, Oklahoma, for
the above named school
Plans and specifications must be pre-
sented 10 Hon. r. D. Cameron at the
Mayors office the CIV Of Chlckasha,
where the board will meet for the con.
slderatlon Of such plans as may be
presented not later than 10 o'clock
A. NJ. May goth, 1908.
The Board reserves the right to ses
ioct any or nll plans.
JOHN y MITCH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

.Tou are invited by the Board Of Re
gents for The state Normal Schools ic
present plans and specifications Tor q
$1,000 fire proof building e hf
erected at DnFanl. Oklahcmal for the
Southeastern state Normal school
Plans must BE presented Al the 0t
fire Of Superintendent Z. y Cameron
Guthrie. Oklahoma moi later than 10
O'Clock Al i lune afd 1879
rho hoard RESERVES tie right e fe
IaaI any aHd h|I plaua|
loIIK 4 MITCH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10
LOST ANp FOUND.
hELp MANrEn--Maln.. 49,.

hvae,~ewsN~~@e>~r~Ns ~NssN~-~@~eAs~~r~ea
MEN-0ur Illustrated catalogue ex.
plains how we teach barber trade IN
few weeks, mailed free, Moler Barber
College, Kansas City. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

WANTED-Ail people interested II
good ioads 90 ae0uaint themselves
with the new law. Get a phamphle'
Of the rev road law al the Leader
Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

o. v. vood, kldoraao, oklp,
4. u, iurle. Al.us, okie.
arthur Mcclure. Davidson, osls
sam Kcnsy. Frederick. oxla-
D. y, wmlams, snyder Okla
n. nowlin, rulaa. okln.
r. W. Ksliouah Tulas- Okla.
4. u, Hayden, Pryor creok otla.
y, ii. curry, Oklahoma clty oAa.
w. b, humphrey Nowaia. Okla
a. l.. Abt, Oklahoma cl.y, oais-
George A. Lowell Mushosee okle.
walter iIodssu. orr Okla
G. N. lIooker Keosa, okla
/. " rhnllps, Hartlssuile, Okla.
NJ J.. splitter, oAluhomn CITY okls
r. J. Aiofaan. Norman. Okn
4. v. warner, shawnss, odls
en- Young. nar.lesyins. okla.
VI y seAuetmeysr, Anrskossa oiis
w Anderu. Tulsa. Okla
M = 1hlshl vinita, Okla
&w. Turner sapulaa Okla
5. W pwanhous. Woodward, Okla.
Jltg. R.rem,rich, MeAieaier oAla.
w Anderson, shawnee okla.
II. r. peu,ou. Maskosee okls.
3. II wright, Manram, Okla
frank ahearer Manuum. Okla.
Prank aamsli, Baniesynle, okle-
Garfield Johnston, Muskoaee, oka
4. Garfield Buell. Mu'Sogee ohls.
iaaac cohn. cheisea. okla.
Ea,her Masnusou. Tulsa. otls
'Eathes Magnuaon, Tulsa Okla,
" b. smith, Marshall, Okla
b J. Barrett, vinlta, Okla
Garfield Johnson Mupkosoe, oklr
% ". martin, afuskosss, Okla
m b. ITaIns, wllchIta. Kno,
g. y. Topping. Okla city, osis
~. M. Preston Havlienyiils. oAlf.
orin Kelley. Novete, olsla,
p 7. sprant Ochelaia. Okla.
wanlAm Geek, Asssseese osls.
II. n, Montgomery, Barllesvllle, oas
p. II. Graves. MN crees, Okla
J. .. Atiiam cheiaea, Okla,
sohr hdama- Aiuahaaeo. Okla
y i. AieMahon Novata osle.
T. y. ofeeyeF, Muelsosee okle.
Homer Needles, Muakoses cais
\. j. Weir. Kimberly, Utah,
John @. Hubcr Muasogee okls
W. r. noaa, Grove oAla
yohn II. Kane HeulewnIa. ohls
8. a, aklauora. Hayalen, ohls.
p. I. Housh. Muasosae okm,
a.c. D. Yomg, nartIesviie, osia
~ r. sehherInsef, Auskogee. oa'e
w 2. Moore. Tulsa. osls
nP. Harrison. MuaAogec oala
wmiam G Newman osmulaee es.a-
is.D q. Menou. Raliiasvilia okla.
ii middleton, coilinsylile 0aln.
MI. Aioore. washington, . G.
charles 3 uoble. Mnskosse, os'n
RE Malss. g., osiahomn city oals
chsrlfs aohissssf aarr'pe osls
d. flsnsti. morrison. osls
w, n raylor Iobaft Okla.
JH. Lacey waiongp Okla.
! q, II. Hnbbard aaskoeae. okis.
b. 6. MoreIand. eheeoiah, Okla
H, cadsr, Nj. view, OKLA.
Geo, n waiter mushoses. OKLA
vi A, cook Lauion, Okla
smith. HarlleagIla. Okla
Guy Bowman. Muskosee OKLA.
Phillip rats Monnels, No.
al W Keloush Tp;aA, okia.
pearl Fisher BarsIewIIe, 0kis.
n. a. Gibson, Muskosee OILS.
R.p b Long Muskaaee, Okla
W. ". EidrIdse, st Louis, No
iis. Iarman Fial, MushoFee- osis.
Richard Kesaei Muskogec. okla.
VI v Morgan Muakogee Okla.
a. e. Baker Muakosee, osie
n. 4. Gibson. Muskpxee, osle.
q o. amen, Okla. city. 0ala.
J, Frank Davis. Muahogee, osia.
Thomas Il. owea. Muskosee. OKLA.
=. =. prali Muskoeee, Okla.
william J. cools. Mua1ozee. Ohio.
n. b. Cook, Maskoses 0hla.
a
William 2. Thompson. Ylalia, oala.
y = Mcdowell 0kmulGea CHA.
rhnlIaa = lInn a.Ina.n All..aA IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES.


Sealed proposals viii BE- recesFe
Dy ". IA Rose. Superintendent Of The
Methodist Hospital. until 3 o'elocl
noon. June /. for the erection of {
l40 Il X 81 I'D addition 10 the pres
ent Hospital building Plans Of ths
superintendent Office and al tht
Office OF Architect w 3 Bardeil
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10
NOTICE no ARCHITECTe

fou are invited by the Board Of Re
gents for the State Normal school
to present plans and specifications 70
sI00,000a0 fire proof building 10 b.
erected IA Ada. Oklahoma, foF ina haa
Central Normal School
Plans must he presented ai the Of
fee OF Superintendent +, y Cameron
Guthrie, Oklahoma. not later tlan i
O'Clock A M Juno Sra, 1903.
The Board reserves the right ID ee
iect any or all plnns
JOHN i. MITCH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

Notice Is hereby given og SpeeIa
Meeting 0f the stockholders Oi flii
baird Railway Steel Tie company. Ia
eurporated under the InNs of Okla
homa. 10 De held the 27th day Of May
1909. al oolack N Nj. AZ Room s
Dewey block, Guthrie. Oklahoma. fot
the purpose Of ratlfylng CONTRACT
made by the Directors with Il. D. Cuol
and vi II Holmes. railfylng bond Is
she to facilitate manufacture and salt
Of ties, establishing an office N Kans
az City. Missouri. authorizing Location
aud equipment Of manufacturing plant
and 10 liasr and approve al the act
ug the officers and directors since las
annual meeting
dated AZ 0ufhflc Oklahoma. April !
iona
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

WANTED Experienced salesman Of
ability and push Must be clean GU
aud capable. Address Jack, care
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10


We have had a great many sales
men working for rs and learn ihsl
some Of them. being familiar with our
old customers and prospective ptir
chasefs have sold other makes OF
pianos to our friends who were IN ig
norance of their not stlll being IN our
employ We desire 10 notify citigens
llnlhrle OF these facts and unless The
piano representative presents our
card. kindly call Us by phone before
purchasing q plano and let as quote
You prices on ~ different makes OF
plnnosaE, H. Knauss. ll5 w. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

FOR RENT--Furniahed house dur.
ing summer months. 202 NJ Broad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

e.ffstfa, tssNessf, et-H.t.f..
FOR RENT "A A Ave room cottage,
close in on car line call az 5e2
East Noble avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
SENTINEL'S BULLETINS POPULAR

No paper in the state has "a better
bulletin service than The Sentinel as
has been demonstrated time and
again.
just now, each afternoon The Sem
dnel bulletin boards are being eager
1y watched for returns on the base
ball games played between Grand
Junction and La Junta.
Yesterday afternoon the first re-
port of the result of the big 12-inning
game at La Junta was received and
bulletined by The Sentinel shortly
after Is O'Clock and the result was
soon known throughout the city.
The Sentinel gives the result of
each game right up TO the hour the
paper goes to press, the score stand
ing 8 to = in favor of La Junta at the
end of the seventh inning and when
The Sentinel went to press at 5:15
O'Clock yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
HAS HIM SIZED UP RIGHT.

As petty knocker the editor of
the Grand Junction News not only
takes the cake, but is entitled to the
whole pie counter. Those who op-
pose the august presence with differ
ing views are Immediately made the
objects of personal abuse from that
bilious typewriter. Certainly n high
ideal of journalism. For some reason
the Palisade district is being made
to feel the awful power that guides
the heavy quill and it remains to be
seen whether this end of the valley
will survive 1t. We confess that the
typewriter in this office does not
possess the same amount of billings
gate as that used on the morning
sheet. We are sorry to be one of the
many under the ban but will try to
worry aiong.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
YOUTH IS OUT )
UNDER A BON

Lee Sinle, young man char
with stealing horse and saddle f13
the Blue Barn in this city numH
OF months ago, taking the same {
the Plateau valley and disposingT
1t, and who was arrested on I,
charge after having served a sentenc.
at the state reformatory for another
offense, was released this afternBr
from the Mesa county Jail on bond.
Sinle has been in jail here size
his release from the state reform.
tory. His bond was fixed at $500. a.
banker in one of the small towns o
Garfield county went on the youn,
mans bond today. The defend1n
viii be tried at the October term o
the district court
Sinle has a young wife. an attfac
tive girl of about Is years.
Sinle and his wife are related I,
well known families in Garfield coun
ty.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

of the interesting change in the
standing of the city warrants. IL
comes with bad grace from yellow
sheet that time and time again prior
to the incoming sf the Lee admin
istration made vicious and violent
attacks on the operation, the credit
and the standing of the city govern
ment. But 1t is different now. our
crowd is in" and not even a simple,
truthful statement such as The Sem
tinel made. that might reflect on
our crowd" can be made now with
out it being an attempt to dis
credit the fair name and reputation
of Grand Junction" But as we said
before. it was all right. of course for
the yellow sheet to make dirty, lying
and unfounded attacks on previous
administrations. Those attacks tick
led our crowd" nightly, don't you
know.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
SHALL THE CITY GO TO
EXTREMES EVERY Time?

The communication given below
was sent to The Sentinel by one of
the best known matrons of the city.
bright young woman who grew
from childhood in this city and who
is graduate of the local high school.
She presents a line of thought and
argument that are al once conyinc-
ing and interesting. The communi-
cation follows:
To The Daily Sentinel
And 10, the edict has gone forth
the cottonwood must go. II seems
that few of our people think they
must go to the extreme measures,
and we are forced to do what we do
not want. not only in the case of the
cottonwood but in so many other
instances and We wonder If we are
really living under the Stars and
Stripes
Why not pass an ordinance and
enforce IL, to make every one trim
the trees and then very little trouble
would come from the cotton balls
We would have better shade and
plenty of II until other trees could
he grown.
This idea of cutting down the cot
tonwood is something like closing the
saloons. of having good
strict laws in regard to saloons. such
as-prohibiting treating. placing the
bar in sight OF all who passed by and
good high license. The saloons are
closed and people who never have
had liquor in their homes before have
1t now. Men who perhaps took
drink once n day in the summer
time over the bar. have it three
times day at their homes now.
do not uphold rank, vile. low,
degrading saloons or drunkard.
And believe If the preachers and
fanatical prohibitionists would teach
and preach temperance in every
phase of the word. If the ministers
and their wives and members of their
church would go among the people.
they are trying to reform. help them
up, teach them the beauty of tenn
perance in all things. instead of
preaching eternal damnation to them
from the pulpits, ! am sure they
would have better results. Bring to
your mind men of the gospel these
beautiful words. with slight varia-
tion. "If there be one among us who
has not sinned let him cast the first
stone. and then say to the poor
wretches who need helping hand,
Heaven In pity can forgive, go and
sin no more. IL. s.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
DID NOT MAKE
MEASUREMENT

The Daily Sentinel announced yes
terday afternoon that for the first
time in over four years warrants is
sued by the city of Grand Junction
were quoted below par. 1t repeats the
statement II is the simple truth.
The Daily Sentinel stated that in
less than three months after the Lee
administration took charge of the
city affairs warrants were quoted be
low par in spite of the frenzied dec
laration made by some people TO the
effect that the prediction that war
rants would be quoted below par he
fore August /. was without founda-
tion The Sentinel repeats this state
ment 1t is the simple truth.
The Sentinel yesterday stated that
the financial affairs of the city were
in a more depleted condition than
they have been for several years II
repeats the statement. II is the
simple truth
The Sentinel announced yesterday
that the Mesa County National bank
is accepting city warrants at 81 onlt
or 3 below par. Rex Graham, CASHIER
OF the Mesa County National banl in
an interview in the morning sheet
confirms this announcement made by
The Sentinel.
The Sentinel stated that Union
Trust & Banking Co. was accept
ing city warrants, at face value from
their regular patrons only. They were
accepting and paying in cash, face
value, no warrants from any other
than their patrons. d. T. Stone,
cashier of the Union Trust & Banking
company, confirmed this announce
ment made by The Sentinel. in an
interview this morning.
The Sentinel stated that the Grand
Valley National bank was not paying
face value in cash for any or all war
rants presented to It. V. C. Talbert.
cashier of this bank. in an interiew
this morning, states that he was ac-
cepting at par city warrants deposited
by the banks customers or regular
patrons. This statement The Sentinel
made yesterday.
Later today in communication TO
The Sentinel Mr.. Talbert announced
the bank would accept all warrants
for cash or credit.
Yesterday, as ascertained by in
quiry no bank in this city was accept
face value on presentation by any one
who might be holding a warrant.
Two banks were accepting the war
rants on deposit or were cashing
them for their regular patrons only
while the other bank was accepting
them at 81 only.
Not one misstatemcnt was made by
The Sentinel yesterday regarding this
natter.
The prominently displayed article
by the morning sheet gives confirma-
tion every statement made by The
Sentinel yesterday.
The Sentinel said that for the first
time in years city warrants were
quoted below par. The morning
sheets story gives additional proof
of this fact.
The Sentinel made no attack on
the credit of the city, 1t simply gave
announcement in its news columns
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Salida seems TO be slow when it
comes to ball games. In both Grand
junction and Canon City the Protest
ant churches have ball teams and the
members of the congregations make
enthusiastic rooters. No, the games
are not played on Sunday. In Canon
City recently the Baptists crossed
bats with the Methodists and the
Christians against the Presbyterians.
The Grand Junction papers report a
game between the Methodists and
hristians.-Salida Mail
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Joe Mestios, foreman of the Denye
and RIO Grande Railroad company
section gang at Portland. was arres,
ed by undersheriff John Chetelat yes
terday and brought here and locke
up on the charge of cruelty and ma
iiciousiy beating, bruising and otSeI
wise maltreating Estra MARQUIS,
woman In a preliminary hearin
justice Logan the defendant$
bound over for trial next Monday
tne sum of one hundred dolla1a
Canon City Record.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Amos Bourquin. of Aspen, one of
the old time residents of that city, is
in Grand Junction today on business
connected with the closing up of an
estate of deceased brother. Mr..
Bourquin is contemplating going to
San Diego to locate. He is an old
time friend of Deputy Sheriff A. j.
Peck who resided in Aspen during
the halcoyn days of the mining camp
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

The demand for the souvenir post
cards advertising the Mesa county
fair has been tremendous already and
thousands of the cards are finding
their way to all parts of the country.
They are pretty cards and at the
same time will prove splendid adj
vertisement for this section.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Mrs. Ollie E. Bannister and little
daughter leave tomorrow for Glen
wood Springs where they will remain
until the extremely hot weather is
over. Mr.. Bannister will accompany
them to Glenwood tomorrow and will
return home Monday
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Stanley Miller. of Grand Junction.
who spent several weeks In Glenwood
in the early summer. stopped here
Thursday on his way home from Den
yer. He reports conditions. com
mercial and otherwise, very satisfac-
tory in the peach city down the val
ley.-Glenwood Post.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

C. C. Alderman is visiting friends
in Grand Junction today en- route to
Jerome, Idaho. His home is at
Rifle. Colo. and he is going west with
"A view TO locating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Miss Helen Sheehan of the Fair
Store, leaves tomorrow for her home
in Montrose to spend a couple of
weeks as vacation trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Miss Laura Volmer of the Jrantz
Ladies' Bazaar, will begin her vaca-
tion tomorrow. She expects to spend
most of 1t at Norrie. Colo, fishing
and enjoying the mountain breezes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

The early peaches and plums are
beginning to move and each evening
sees the express platforms crowded
with boxes of fruit. With our new
depot facilities, much of the delay OF
trains in loading will be done away
with.-Clifton Success.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Go to the postofficc book store for
office supplies, blank books, legal
blanks, sporting goods, magazines,
daily papers, cigars and tobacco, nov
elites. post cards.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Both trains from Denver this
morning were about an hour late.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Senator Horace T. DeLong return
ed this noon on No. from Denver
where he has been the past several
days on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Miss Barbara volmer. of Coal City
Ills, is visiting friends and relatives
in the city today.