davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
CONNECTICUT PASTOR RESIGNS.

Bristol. Conn. Oct 1.-THE Rev. Calvin B.
Moody. for the last six years pastor of the First
Congregational Church here to-day resigned the
pastorate TO accept the presidency Of Kinghsher
College, at Klngfsher, Okla. Mr. Moody will take
up his new duties in December. He is graduate
OF Middlebury College and the Hartford Theolog-
ical Seminary, and held pastorates in Minneapolis
and SYRACUSE before coming here
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
CALLS MEMOIRS BOGUS
p-;uoe Napoleon DisauOscs "Remi-
...,aces" Printed OUer His Name.
ID, 1aoa. by me brentwood compsnyl

Is,7yrIfht l701' 19 '"7 117 %
,oousphal memoirs Of royal and aI imperial per
$685., s.veral Of the leading London papers
seen. .r+ieles concerning the late King OF Portu-
Trips his widow. Queen Marie Annelie, purporting
g. s,racts from recently published volume
o Pp.-',risoences" Of Prince Victor Napoleon, the
q e-.r.st preten6er. have the princes authority
fos.-.inv fhat there is not a word Of truth in
81 .-,.r1ion. and that he had never written. nor
'l1 sr.aued Of writing much less publishing. any
t's - as that with which he has been credited
sl'- --,,,er Of the leading London papers. II the
y srom which they profess TO quote really
~. n is wholly apocryphal. and Prince Napo-
az rsturaily resents the association OF his name
- --,h- the more so as he is connected by ties
n-.,.,,onship with the House Of Orleans, to which
-, Marie Amelis belongs.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
J. x. HAcKETT's MOTHER Ill.

Mrs. James Henry Hackett. mother of James K.
Haekett, the actor. is critically i'll at her home
No. 2s2 West oath street. Mrs. Hackett. who IS
seventy-fve years old. stricken by attack
of heart disease ten days ago James K. Hackett.
who is now in Detroit, Informed of his
mothers Illness and from that city wired his in
tention to come to New York should she become
worse. DR.. Swinburne. who is attending Mrs
Hackett, said last night that he feared no imme-
diate turn tor the worse in his patients condition.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
eAeRILowITscH IN HOSPITAL.

ossp Gabriowitseh. the pianist. and his bride.
daughter Of Mark Twain, went yesterday morning
from the Hotel Latham. No. { East 18th street. to
Miss Clara j. GoFdon's sanateFium, No III West
seth street II said there last night that Mr..
Gabrilowitsch was resting comfortably. and that
everything was in readiness for the operation for
appendicitis. DR.. Frank Hartley. Of No. 81 West
4sth street. will perform the operation to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
knowLgs's LECTURE ON ENGLAND.

At Carnegie Hall last night r. q. Knowles led an
interested audience through rural and urban Eng
land illustrating his travels with steTeoptieon
views Mr. Knowles will deliver two more Of his
illustrated lectures. October "a on Holland
and one oR October 81 on the Hudson River when
he will show moving pictures taken during tAo Es-
cent Hudson Fulton celebration.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

DO YOU want desirable heo QUICKLYG
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which Las just been
installed at the Uptown CfFca Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a. Z. to 2. m
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
w. w. CAR6ILL.

La Crosse. Wis, Oct. Nv W. Cargil, whose
wealth was estimated at millions. died to-day,
aged sixty-hve years. He was the owner Of the
Cargill Coal Company. the Cargin Elevator 9om-
pany and the Sawyer & Austin Lumber Company
Of Pine Bluff Ark
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
- cYR1L,s F1Rsr coMMuN1oN.

--,,s cvril OF Bulgaria's first communion and
-. - ais tvo sisters. the Prineesses Eudoxia and
,,.s,s,s IN she chapel Of me old Hungarian
a-.... Of szent-Antsl. once the magnificent home
r-,oe Kohary. from whom King Ferdinand is
.,,nses On the distsff side. serves to call atten-
,.n &c the fact that these three seions OF bnl-
~ =. ,ovaltv belong 10 the Roman Catholic faith,
sl.ss their elder brother, Crown Prince Boris,
- n his sixteenth year. was transformed from
,,,lie into q member OF she Greek Orthodox
Sr-r.h AZ the age OF four. for political purposes
-, = 70 say. in order 10 satisfy both Russia and
- Fplesrian people II was a conversion which
,,te his mothers heart and precipitated her
,,,th snd which estranged Ferdinand ior many
-. from the Austrian court. while he has never
-. entirely forgiven for his breach Of faith in
:. naster by the Vatican, which still bars him
,,,-a The sacFaments,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
DAVID @. EGGLESToN.

Richmond Va, Oct. l7.-Davd O. Eggeston'
Secretary of the Commonwealth of Virginia for
the last eight years. died tonight after weeks
Illness at the age Of hfty-two.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Is readily accessible Harlem train from Grand Cen,
trai Station Webster and Jerome avenue soeys ans
Book Of Views representative
Ofice 20 East Esd ST.. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

FORMER SOCIALISTS IN OFFICE.
forner socialists and foes Of law and order make
-ss4elt public officers. One Of England's abest
-oaal administrators n Sir Sydney Olivier. gov
s -f u chief and captain general of Jamaica. who
80 formerly a pronounced socialist. Then there
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
''- 1sOs. 1903.

Eigbes temperaturs yesterday IS degTees; lowest 30
- e'a0 M: average. average for corresponding
Sate last year T3 for corresponding date last
fo~east: Increasing coudiness to-day: Tuesday
raaTsbI,, showers; moderate. variable winds
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
Onire.
ULflGcs
a--Nfa rrranf

,,,1N oFFrcE-No I54 Nassau street.
NNS ~ Or EIcE-No s04 broadway. any American
La Dl.tIe' oF s'i. s7 & ls5'4 9 street N0 asa
West 125th street and Nc %l3 West la lzola street
NNEATaI{S BRANCH OsFlCE-Frederick \. sommsE. No
80 RrSs 9SS sBRoAD will mud THE TRIBUNE AZ
1h6S6o4 hSS6soS4EsoSiSs Of THE TBGNE' At Danes Ina
Aasrisan aaqs1 ESpss Nos and , ayRs5sss
brown. shiglsy s Co.. To e5 l2s EaH Mail
speye&I & bT'tds; aies - TftE TfiBUNE convenisns
plaas 10 leave al: d:ertseHeass and sabieriDsoas s
P4RiSSans 4ab5 WanamaSsr 40 ~ Rue Fsus5 Eeurss
Eags Ruisa s9. Y G q Ss So $ Boulevard aausaua
eGGlm contnenssi iifsi.'ii SFe,ei Newsstand,
Sss: Ezsaaass Nq + Fuf rs. St s9sS sGSs'
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NICE-cTtdIt Iyonnais - -.
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HAIIR1-RG-American Express Company. No FsFdr-
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE readers abroad ar
sSS9 a Pssa On ne in the Tssda me rooS os @
SSCt-Is nar,s5 below.
LoNpoN yc'Oa s Ssyoy 1 os ,sl Csr'0n 0ts
ENGI4SND-Ade'phi Hotel Liverpool. Miiland Hotel.
a ssf0'd Del6s Sa'fd HosSs ss Hos sRss @ g
FE4ScF fiets, cops9sh'aI Grand Hotel Ho'sI Msurles
HteI Lille II a Albion Hotel ST. James e. a sIbang
Hotel Mont Hotel Pa trnors Langham Hotel ana
Hotel F7OTida, Paris Grand Hotel
Splendid Excelsior. AK tiles Fains. Hotel du faE0
BELGII-M-Cir,ad Hotel. Brussels. Grand Hctsf ana
Hotel de rEurope antwerp; Hotel Splendid aud Hotel
de Ia Flagf Ostend
HoLLANDl-Hotel des Indies. The Hague: The Kuraaus
Scheveningeu
GERMANY Bristol, Central Hotel Hotel AdIon
Espanade Hotel. Hotel de Rome. FTofeI-
Hotel Coburs and Carlton Hotel. Berlin hOtel bison
Cologne. Hotel Bellevue Hotel Continental and HoreI
Savoy Dresden Park Hotel Dusseldorf. Hotel Aneis<
Ems. Hotel Frankfuf terhuf Hotel WegT-
m Frankfort Hotel Freiburg Hotel
Esplanade and Palace Hotel, Hamburg. Cont
dental. PaacG Hotel ana
Hotel Russie. Munich. Hotel KaserhOf and Hotel
MetTopoe Nauhem, kuV Hotel. NuenahF. Hotel
WurtsmbeTger Nuremberg Hotel Nassaucrhof Hotel
EaiserhtG Palace Hotel. Hotel Imperial Hotel Rose
and Park Hote, Wiesbaden: Hotel FuTstsnh0f ana
kaiserhOf WtlduRgen.
australia Bristol Vtennas Hotel HungaTis.
pest. Hotel savoy and West End and Hotel National
Carlshad, Hotet TyrOl innsbruck. KoOp's Hotel
KGnlgsNtlla. Frsnzenshad: Hotel Welmar Hotel
KIIngeT. Marienhad.
/ SWITZERLAND Hotel Victoria. Base: Hotel Beau
Rivage. Geneva: Hotel Victoria and Reslna Hotel
JunEfraublick Interaken Hotel Beau site. Lau-
same. Palace Hotel Mal0la; Hotel Belmont. Non
Hotel Thunerhof Thun
TTAI.Y-Hute Exceisinr Hotel Hotel CuiFua and
1 Royal Hotel. Rome; Hotel Villa d'Esta. Cernonotls
Eden Palace Hotel and savoy Hotel Genoa hetes
4 de Ia Vile. Milan. Hotel Daaiei and Grand Hotel
. Nel-ce.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
UNDERTAKERs

FRANK r. CAMPBELL 24t-s West ga Sc chspeis.
1rjvate Rooms Private Am0ulauces Tel tsS+ Cne.sea
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18


son = he late ssas Srasr IS cs'S entered
hal M rest sunday October ~ 19a9 peSsas9a va % =
denee. Haverstraw. ~ T.. Tuesday. October i2 at
B[AcKon October "a az her late residence Ne. $40
Wsst Tasnt st. May r., 51sS che Tuss>
day, october 10. at 10 a m
CASwELL-on Saturday October 16 1904 At hts resi-
ecG sse o no y West 4s.h st. John henry m rs so S q s s
OF 9ls age. Funeral services az Trinity canIeR et
Cemetery. kindly omit flowers.
cuRTIS1At 5 southport Conn October Is zoe LsTs,s
late residence TUESDAY october 70. al $40 oel6ek-
g5v 6 T. Raya Date x sssa g, 25 yssss
ST. Campbell Buildingl-
DAvIs-October I6 Alice Catherine Davis aged 80 Ser
anpSs s. rf uaa ssnsa oasay GaSTs evening Mn 81 os s "a
DwIGHT-At her. summer residence. at iLise9sasla.
en9 oa5 ms, on Sa'uFssy night. - oSsossE 10 M l ans
Dwight Funeral private
FAULKNMRI M 7 denly ostassT Is isas a hsT ,1 rs =
1 ~ Ei ,-e -e's ., ~ ssaI5 Mon
sgrcS 5y Se'SSfF s5 Is abs so2 W.s 81 E Z % ave- at St
KEELER-At Rockford H.. on sunday. ostObsE q.
1909. az the home o. her granddaughtsr NTs WI
forerg 1 Of Bridseport Coma n she ioath year q
her age Burial service vii be held n Mountain a..
inss on arrival of train reaching station az 1o:4s
LEGGETT-on. Saturday, October le 1909 FTsdss.es
services a Central Tsssytsrtaa chgreh SIN q
is. at 10 a m Internent TaTryIown. n. I.
LoUwMAM-oc.ober 1s. John LOgymssE, sa, ssss C. g
unssa E esm5be 5e Eidns ahf IsSs Monday afternoon
WGINN-on October Is. sarah MeGlnn, sgsa s. ysss-
Services The Funeral Church. No 24l Nest @.4 -
Frank z. Campbell Building
PRICE-suddenly at Tuxedo on sunday. October IL
Josephine Lee, widow Of Bruce Price.
ROBINsON-On Sunday October II. At ManarouesS'
y Y. Mary Stevens, daughter OF the tate ley. Il'
Abel stevens and widow OF the Rev. George Eopln-
son Funeral services Tuesday. October 10 az
Mamaroneek
ROOT--At Chicago. H.. October II, Walsteln Eeet
of Pasadena. Cal. Of the late PROFESSOR Olr
Root Of Hamilton College Funeral services AZ
Clinton. n ". wednesday. october 20. at : p m
yERNoN-October H. 1909. Mary Emma. beloved wis
Of George r. Vernon Funeral services az her lste
residenee No 2G2 Clinton ave. Brooklyn. on Iues-
dav october 10, 80 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
DAILY ONLY.

Rates to Foveien Countries
us in europe and al countries IN the Universal
in THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at tho to3-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
Married.

Narriax- notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be repubii-aed in the Iri-"eekis Tribune without
extra charge.
c1IsH1NG-LLoYD-on October 1s 1902 Eussnls
LLOYD to b. E. Cushing.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be inaorsed
with fyli name and address
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

Local Oflcial Reeo-d.-The following official record
from the weather Bureau shows the changes in the
nerature for the last tenyfour in comparison
Nth the corresponding OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
TrIbuae Subscription Rates

THE TRIBUNE will b. mail TO any address IN
This country and address changed often as
SasIrsd SIfscrintions be given TO your FesuiAs
dealer before leaving II more convenient hand them
ia at THE TRIBUNE Once
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

RY EARLY MAIL. TRAINS
in the and Mexico (outslds
% tbs FoTough OF Manhattan and The Eroux Also Tor
q lS 49, Riro Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TREBENE viii
r-publshed in the Irf-wsekIy Tribune without extr
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
Canadian Rates.

Mali subscriptions York City to the DAILY snd
TPI-VVEEHLY will be charged cent COPY extra
hostage in addition : the named above.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
.omestie Rates.

S cenJsI WEEKLY FARMER. 3 cents
8 ceutstTRl-WEEKLY cents
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
TO UNITE SCHOOLS IN
THE PLATEAU VALLEY

AT the school meeting held at
Glover last Thursday after various
ways and means had been discussed
relating to bettering of the school
facilities of the upper end of the
district. it was decided that the most
satisfactory solution of the problem
was the cutting off of the lower end
of The district, up to Rodgers place,
and joining this end to Collbran. A
petition to this effect is being circu-
lated among the voters of the lower
end of the district. and if signed by
"A majority. will be presented to Mr..
Sargent. This will leave the upper
end free to have school of its own,
and although the school for some
time may not exceed five months, 1t
viii be in the reach of children who
have been unable to go the long dis
tance to Glover, and not being so
crowded will be more satisfactory,
while the lower end will have long
ar distance to go, and will have the
advantage of a graded school.-The
Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
Revolt Against Cannon.

From all Indications, there will be
revolt in the national house of rep
resentatives against Joe Cannon
rule"
A very great number of people
have frequent indications of revolt
against unnecessary strain of their
EYES by having attacks of sick head
aches. nervous and irritable DISPOSE
tions, stomach troubles, etc. For the
future welfare of all such they should
consult with Chas. Gasho, optomet-
rist, in the Reed block, and have
their eyes examined for errors of re-
fraction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Miss Gladys Brainerd, the talented
musician of this city. accompanied
by Miss Alma Lumsden, will give n
recital Friday, at Delta, under the
auspices of the Woodmen of the
World. The following Tuesday they
have contracted to appear before a
Palisade audience under the auspices
of the Modern Woodmen. Miss
Brainerd as well as Miss Lumsden is
gaining a wide reputation on the
western slope and all of the neigh
boring towns are demanding chance
to hear her. In the future she Will
make an extensive trip into Illinois.
where she has two engagements in
the southern part of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
SENTINEL MADE ERROR;
OF COURSE YELLOW DID

+ Last night, in its lengthy and +
j. interesting first announcement =
+ of the registration. results, The +
+ Daily Sentinel in making a +
: comparison of the registrations +
= this spring with those of last +
= fall. announced that the total +
+ registration for the First ward +
. for last fail was 347. while this +
+ spring it is 70S, a tremendous +
+ increase +
The Sentinel made an error in the
figures regarding the registration in
the First ward for last fall The to-
tai was something like 525. instead of
341 as announced yesterday With
this revision made, a very heavy in
crease is still shown in the First
ward
OF course the Morning Yellow made
a similar mistake. It reproduces it's
news from The SentinePs columns,
and when this paper makes an occas-
ional mistake the same error lis GER
tain to be found in the Yellow, for,
nine times out of ten, 1t copies The
Sentinel's figures or statements of
facts. This was true in eyei.y respect
regarding the registration story. The
Yellow gave the First ward registra-
tion for the fall as 347. in copying
all of The Sentinel's figures. AS they
never correct an error like this, moth
ing will be said about ii tomorrow
morning. With the error corrected,
the Yellow would also have to change
its big display line of this morning.
reading, Taxpayers Can Keep the
city Wet With 355 Votes"
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Cheering and singing. the crowd
followed the boy and his father to
fhe Whitla residence.
MIR. Whitla declined to discuss the
matter of the ransom or plans of the
family in dealing with the kidnapers.
The $4,000 ransom was paid the
Nidnapers at n little grocery store in
Cleveland an hour after noon Mon
day. The money was received by an
ordinary dressed working man who
gave his name as Hayes. He picked
up the package filled with yellow
bank bills. smiled nonchalantly and
left. At the door of the little grocery
is the last trace the police have of
him.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
BACK At HOME
WITH HIS
CHILD
IBy Associated Press. l

SHARON, PA, MARCH 23.-
CARRYING IN HIS ARMS HIS LIT
TIE BOY "BILLY" WHO WAS RE-
STORED TO HIM AT THE HOLLEN-
DEN HOTEL IN CLEVELAND LAST
NIGHT FOLLOWING THE PAY
MENT OF $4,000 RANSOM WHICH
WAS DEMANDED OF HIM BY THE
kIDNAPERS, JAMES T.. WHITLA
STEPPED FROM A TRAIN HERE
THIS AFTERNOON TO MEET A
CROWD OF FIVE THOUSAND PEO-
Pile ASSEMBLED TO GIVE A DEM
ONSTIsATiON OF GREETING.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
HAzEp TO DEATH.

+ indianapolis, Ind, Mar. "a,
+ Charles Stintson is dead as a re-
+ suit of hazing by fellow stu
+ dents at the White school, who,
!. it is said, strung him up by the
!. ankles to a sapling and left him
!. hanging so long that he died a
; few hours after being taken
: down.
+ 1t is expected that arrests will
+ follow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Yesterday, the seyenty-second an
niversary OF his birth, was observed
by two large memorial meetings in
New York City. At one of them ad-
dresses were made by the Republican
President of the United States and
the Democratic Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court. AT
the other addresses were made by
eminent Democrats and by the Re-
publican governor of New York and
a Republican United States Senator
from New York
The popular verdict of 1897 has
been reversed. Among thoughtful
men of all parties Grover Cleveland
has been awarded place among the
great Presidents, and it is the judg-
ment of thoughtful men which makes
the final judgment of history.
Mr. Cleveland held tenaciously to
old-fashioned notions about the pow
ers, dignity and responsibility of his
office. He believed that sit is d sol
emn thing to be President of the
United States" He had no gift of
public brawling or sensational preach
ing or class agitation. He had small
genius for acclaim and self-eXploita-
tion. What he believed he ought to
do as President of the United States
he did. Whether 1t was followed by
appiause or condemnation. he went
his way doing his duty as he saw it
and mending his mistakes as best he
could. dreading no blame and seeking
| no adulation.
Mr.. Cleveland had the opportunity
to be great demogogue. Had he
accepted il he need not have sacri-
feed his administration and his party
and might have retired from office
as popular as he was unpopular. In
stead he elected to be a great Demo-
crat. subordinating to high principle
every other consideration and trust
ing to time and to the ultimate COM
mon sense of the American people
to vindicate him.
In 1897 1t would have seemed i'm
possible that in twelve years Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike would be
testifying to Grover Cleveland's
moral and political greatness; but
history plays many pranks with con
temporary judgments. and the Cleve
land memorial meetings held yester
day carry their own lesson.-Th'
New York World of March s.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Today Charles f.. Schrader. the
sheriff, filed with the county clerk.
"A certificate of the sale of a large
amount of mercantile property at a
sheriff's sale. to j. S. Brown &
Brothers Mercantile company The
consideration was S1343.43. The
sale was made TO satisfy a Judgment
secured against resident of the
county.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Two men will participate in this
daring flight. One win be Prof
David Todd, a celebrated astronomer
of Amherst college. and the other
Leo Stevens. well known aeronaut
of this city. The ascension is to be
made for the purpose of procuring
scientific data of an important ma
ture and because of the great alti-
tude they expect to reach, involves
an element of possible peril and a
great deal of hardship.
Prof Todd has been preparing for
the aerial voyage for some time. and
should the flight prove successful. 1t
is expected he will obtain information
about the upper strata of air that will
be of vast Importance to the scien-
tific world.
Preparations for the flight have
been carried on with much secrecy
but II is known that they intend to
use very large balloon and instead
of an ordinary basket they will have
4 steel frame or cage for the better
accommodation of the scientific work
Ten miles of fine steel or copper wire
will be a part of the equipment
The balloon will be only one-half
Or two-thirds inflated because it is
expected they will reach an altitude
where the thinness of the air will
;ause the gas bag to burst If it We're
entirely filled. They expect to rise
20 a point where the temperature is
Tar lower than anything ever ex-
'erienced on the earth, and 1t is
necessary for them to prepare very
carefully for keeping themselves
alive in such an atmosphere. Prof.
Todd has recently made several trips
to New York for the purpose of com
pleting arrangements for the voyage,
but declined to talk of details.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Here is the best hay ranch in the
Grand valley-40 acres in alfalfa;
good house and other improvements.
Can be bought right Ollie F.. Ban
mister. 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Lawrence Walker of Washington.
ID. c., visited friends in this city this
morning en- route to the coast
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Mary c. and Mabel C. Kiefer to
day transferred to Bessie c. Burket
a tract of land for $1S52.50.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

The newly organized Grand juno
tion band. which will be known as
Guard band. has been engaged for
the White SoX game and will furnish
music the entire afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

The Cemetery Improvement Asso-
citation meets tomorrow at 4 pm. at
the Congregational church.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

The Woodmen of the World en-
joyed last night very pleasant ses-
sion followed by theatre party at
the Majestic and ice cream at Mill
lers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Post and Boyd nave opened up I
new livery stable on Colorado avenue
between Third and Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

t. II. Wilson today transferred to
Earl b. West and E. r. Detweiler, a
tract of land for $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
! :. Z. Z. = 3 :. = = = . . = 3. . :.

C. A. st. Clair, well known in this
city, is down from Glenwood Springs
on one of his frequent business visits
to this city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

c. NJ. Paine is down from DeBeque
this afternoon. visiting friends and
on business. He is stopping at the
La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

J. Arlington Branch today trans
ferred to Hiram Ellis tract of fine
land for $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

We fully guarantee every Front
Rank or Boynton furnace that we
INSTALL. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

II. L. Reynolds, editor of the
Fruita Telegram. is in the city this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Try Juanita coal and you'll use no
Junction 323s
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

We still have some or unat goou
plumbing left.-J. e. Mckenzie. the
Plumber, 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

We make a speciality OF range con
nection.-J. L. Mckenzie, Phone Re,
151.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Be sure your plumbing is In ever,
way sanitary. J. E. Mckenzie. th'
plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Roy l.. Rule of Vernon, New, is a
visitor in Grand Junction today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
A STRIKING CONTRAST.

Twelve years ago plus fifteen
days Grover Cleveland retired
from the office of President
1.-The best-hated man in the
United States"
His own party as an organ-
ization had abandoned him and
repudiated him. The Republic
can National Convention which
nominated his successor had said
of his administrations: Every
consideration of public safety
and individual interest demands
that the Government shall be
rescued from the hands of those
who have shown themselves in
capable to conduct il without
disaster ut home and dishonor
abroad" The independent ticket
nominated by his supporters had
polied only 100000 votes
fewer than one-third as many as
the Socialist ticket polIed last
fall.