davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-24
y SOCIAL oAWD Personal ~
To Entertain Class.

The ladies of the NJ. Z church will
rtain the Mems T.ble Glass Fri
day evccing at Auycr George Par
sons spacious home the "Magnolias
Music viii be furnished during the
evening by Van Ean Ostan's orches-
tra besiles 2 program.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-24
Eo Grand Carnival.

The Elks were to hear a report last
night regarding their proposed carni-
val in September but the proprietor
or agent OF the show failed to appear
and they will meet again to decide On
the matter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-24

HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50
Big load, stove size, delivered. Both
phones. Clark-Danforth Handle Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-24
Doctrine Of Marcus AureIius

Think on this doctrine-that reason
ing beings were created for one an
others sake; that to be patient is a
branch of justice, and that men sin
without intending it.--Mareus Al.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-24
WORK ON S1FEtTS
SEWERS AND FILLING AND PREP.
ARATlONs FOR PAVING AT
NINE POINTS.
mands Beginning of Work on
Broken Sewer at Fifteenth
Street.

Street Improvement work is now go
{ Ing on at nine places iy the city un
, .er the supervisor of City Engineer
ThlstIewooI Sewers are being laid
IN upper Sycamore street, on Thirty
sixth, Srhirty-fourth and Commercial
avenue. filling is in progress on Twen.
ty-siNth street. the curb and gutter is
beng flnt on Thirty fourth street
and brick is being distributed Tor paw
ing that street The clearing away
OF the big trees there prove to be a
mucl greater undertaking than was
anticipated consuming several weeks
and several hundred dollars cash.
Contractor Fraser has 80 teams at
work on Twentysixth street and will
hnish that portion from Commercial
avenue to Poplar street today.
Work by the Rich Construction Co
on the lower end of the big sewer be
low Sixth street is progressing rapid
Iy The concrete work has been com
pleted as far as Third street while
the lower half Of the form has been
set in position to a point about 100
feet north OF Second street
The concrete curb and gutter on
Thirtyfourth street is being done by
Garner and Hanes who are now work
ing on the north side OF the street.
The forms have been set to Sycamore
street while the curb is finished half
way to that point from Elm street
A concrete walk is being laid on
the south side of Cross street between
Walnut and Cedar streets. Hanes and
Son have the contract
Bosfd Meeting.
At a meeting of the Board OF Local
last, evening, the mat
ter. Of commencing work on. the brok
sn~sewer at Fifteenth street; was dis
-ussed ami the Rich CONSTRUCTION CO.
notified formally. to. begin work ii re-
as trouble vas being
-aused by reason .of conditions there
The Cairo Dredging CO. will not De
able to begin operations until this
portion of the big sewer is repaired,
>" Juse there viii Sc "r relief for the
water they will pump into the city
The Board also authorized that no
ice be given 70 property owners OF
he proposed construction of sewers
IN Thirtythiri and Twentyfourth !
streets and West Twenty fourth street. |
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50
Big load stove size, delivered. Both !
phones. -Danforth Handle Co |
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-24
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Licensed TO Marry.

marriage license was issued yes
terday to Martin Jacob Latshaw, %.
OF Fostoria. O.. and Charlotte Mabel
Taylor, y, of Cairo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
FLYING NOT so DANGEROUS
Not a Single Bad Accident Recorded
at the Late Aviation Meet
mt Rheims.

A remarkable feature Of the international
aviation meet at Rheims is the fact that
the week closed without a single fatality
or serious accident. Compared with the re-
cent automobile races this record indicates
that It is safer to ride in the air than IT is
to speed on land. At the Indianapolis races
there was a loss Of seven lives and the
Brighton Beach races ended with two IA
~talities.
Only one life has been lost In a power
driven air craft thus far. That one death
occurred at Fort Myer last September when
Lieutenant Thomas selfridge was killed In
the Orville Wright accident. Both Lilien-
thai and Pitcher lost their lives in expert
menting with gliders, and Israel Ludlow
suffered a broken back. 1t is also a fact
that accidents In submarine navigation
have been far greater than in aerial flight
The increase In skill manifested by the
thirty-fve aviators at Rheims is also re-
markable. It was thought a very short
time ago that only a Wright could operate
a Wright machine. But the progress OF
the last few months has dispelled that no.
ton. Thus Roger Sommer began trials
on July 3 at Chalons and on August 7
wrested from Wilbur Wright the laurels
gained by the latter in his recent flight
December 81, when he remained In the air
2 hours % minutes and q seconds. sommer
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

flew 2 hours q minutes and Is seconds. He
used a Farman biplane.
At Rheims Paulhan. another newcomer
in a flight OF SO miles took the record from
sommer and held 1t for one brief day.
when Latham, another comparatively new
aviator, snatched It In a flight of &c miles.
to be overshadowed the next day by Far
man, who made a record of n2 miles by
remaining in the air 3 hours 4 minutes 90
seconds.
Latham was practically unheard OF until
this summer. He quickly came into gem
eral notice on account of his daring. Rather
than %disappoint his spectators he took all
sorts Of chances and braYed all conditions
OF winds 1t was his attempt to cross the
English channel that gave him worldwide
attention.
Paulhan, who is %, first interested him
self in heavier than air machines about
two years ago on the occasion OF an aero
plane model competition, in which his
model won the prize, a Voisin aeroplane.
The young mechanic was unable TO afford
a motor with which TO drive the machine
and he intrusted It to the care of the Vols
sin brothers. A few weeks ago he OBJ
tained a Gnome motor and at the first at
tempt flew 300 yards at Bar-sur-Aube. on
July 10 he made a flight at Douai and rose
TO $50 feet, beating Wilbur Wright's record
for height.
Less than one year ago a flight OF one
hour was regarded with wonder. Orvlle
Wright, at Fort Myer. on September Q. 1903.
was the first aviator to remain aloft for an
hour. He made q record OF I hour and 2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

Is $50 pounds, and Of the German u-inch
guns Of Krupp manufacture, 800 pounds, 80
that the shot projected FROM this new
American R-inch gun will weigh $50
pounds more than the most powerful 12-
inch gun now in the service OF the Ameri-
can fleet on the target grounds below the
Virginia capes. Stated another way, the
new shell weighs more than half a ton and
will be AZ tall as q man. After 1t is fired
the shell will travel a distance Of 642 inches
within the bore OF the gun. There the
grooved rifiing OF the gun will impart a
rotating motion, which viii make the shell
spin around rapidly on It's flight through
the air and prevent the huge projectile
from turning on end and losing it's force.
sheu's speed Half Mile n Second.
This new l+inch gun will have an ex-
IRENE range OF over twenty-five miles, al
though the range at which It would fire in
actual battle would be about 1900 yards.
or five miles. The range OF naval battles
has more than trebled since the Spanish
American war. Then 1t was thought that
battles on the sea would be fought at
GOo0yard range Guns were built accord
ingly. All heavy American naval guns are
now built powerful enough to engage the
enemy at five miles distance. The Loo
pound shell from this new gun will leave
the muzEle OF the weapon at a rate Of
ae0O feet per second OF time and its muEzle
energy will be 65.GO6-foot tons. This is
about 1900 more foot tons Of muzzle en-
ergy than that designed for the latest p
insh guns. and about 22.OOO-foot tons more
OF muzzle energy than that OF the 5-caliber
2-ineh guns now In actual service on the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

reached anything like the excessive pres
sures and temperatures such as are used
I'm the modern 12-inch weapons using cor
dite or smOkeioss powder. When this L.
inch gun came into fashion as a more
powerful weapon than the old 13-inch gun
OF our own navy and the lsh-ineh gun
Of the old Royal Sovereign class OF battle
ships in the British navy. the construction
Of the larger sized bore ceased.
Comparative Sizes.
The contract for the 14inch gun was
awarded 70 the Midvale company in jan
uary Of this year. and the award requires
It's delivery within forty-two weeks, or BY
November g. 1909. Rapid Roadway has
been made with the gun. which is now
very nearly completed. The gun itself will
weigh eas tona, or ten tons more than the
I2-lnch guns OF .B-ealiber length that have
been built for the bs%ttleships North Da-
kota ana Delaware. The new gun will be
about six tons heavier than the latest type
60-caiiber 1l-inch guns Intended for the
Arkansas n wyoming. Its total length
viii be nfty-thres and one-hAlf feet or
three more feet longer than the latest II
inch gun. The capacity Of the chamber OF
the new gun win be B.SS cubic inches. this
being he -compartmsnt IN which there
win Be placed the charge OF SO pounds OF
sm0kslsaa powder, which Il IL estimated
win be required to discharge the powerful
new proJeOtils. weighing Loo pounds,
which the new sun viii fire The weight
OF the pro3ootilSs now used In the big IL
inch guns OF the American navy u SO
pounds. That Of the British Il-inch guns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Toronto,a street oar er,t.m.

Mayor Joseph oliver OF Toronto rooantIv
contributed an article TO the KansaS CItv
stars symposium on street railway ava
TENS, their fares, public obligations and
payments TO municipal treasures. Mayor
company pays into the public Golfers 300
q mile or single track and q, COO a mile al
uouDle track and a percentage OF the Rross
Iecelpls from passenger fares, freiRhE Sx-
press ana mail rates, and all other sources
OF revenue derived from traffic SinRie
caSh Iares are . cents each. with practically
between midnight and $3.50 a. m. are doubis
me Gay rates. Regular day tIckets are
sold at six for 20 cents, or twenty-five Tor
a. Limited tickets, to be used onIv he
tween oaD and 8 a. IN. and between and
6:SO D. m, are sold at eight for IS Cents
ilekets good at any hour on Sunday and
during limited hours on other DAYS are sold
az the rate OF seven for Is cents. Children
undeT y years OF age and school children
OF all ages are carried for half fare.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Spaldine foot ball goods

Complete lines now on sale In sporting goods
section.
For Hunters-10 gauge shells, smokeless powder,
per DOAs ohluruuy 'ROC
Hunting coats S1.00 and upward.
10 per cent saving on all shells at Benefits.
Roller Skates for sidewalk, $1.26 kind. at ....0SC
SALE WARE.
CSC Wash Tubs soc zoe Water Pals ...16c
zee Wash Tubs Acc 25c Water Pals lie
s9c Wash Tubs 68c 3Oc Water Pals =. 10c
$3.50 Garbage cans csc S1.76 Garbage cans S1.26
WASH B0HERS-Tin boilers, copper bottom. 40
stamps with any, up from csc
All copper boilers, 80 stamps with any, over $500
$50 Flour bins, Japanned ..............,..50G
95c Meat cleavers ........1 OG-and 10 stamps
Scrub Brushes ............10G@and 10 stamps
High grade stove pipe ....................1OG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
GETTING BACK TO BIG GUNS
Peace Promoter of Huge Type Near
ing Completion.
WEIGHS OVER sIxTY-THREE TONS
Fo~urteen-Inch Breech-LOAder for the
American Navy VIII Have .
Range of Twenty-Five
Mtlea.

Advices nave been received at Washing
ton 70 the effect that the giant l-ineh
breech-loading gun being built at the
works OF the MidVals sted company OF
philadelphia for the Navy department and
which when completed will be the largest
and most powerful naval weapon In the
world. will be delivered toward the end OF
September. II the delivery Is prompt It's
official tests may be conducted at the
naval proving grounds at Indian Head.
Ad.. in October or November.
There Is a great 1tinoh gun at Sandy
Hook proving grounds. built under thu
auspices Of the ordnance department Of the
army about eight years ago. and from
which only a few shots have been fired II
IS the largest In the world today. Thir-
teen. Il and even 1s-inch guns have been
built In some foreign navies, but that wa
years aEo. before modern ordinances
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Drugs, Toilets, Lowest Here

Beef, Iron and Wine,
76c size ........66C
Horlick's Matted Milk,
$S.75 size 1925
No Cure, No Pay corn
cure ...........lSC
White Pine and Tar
Cough syrup Doc
2bc box Seidlitz powders.
Tor .GUC
Fellows Syrup Hyphos-
phites .......S1.a
PRraffine, ID. .....l0G
26c double sheets Tangie
foot fly paper .35G
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

The French government is considering a
plan whereby II can guarantee French
wines to be as represented. II is generally
known that an immense quantity OF cham
payne is sold that never saw the cham
payne district. Similarly, wines are sold as
Bordeaux or Burgundy, which come from
vineyards in less famous districts.
IL As a punishable offense TO misrepre-
sent the origin Of wines, but the law Is so
often evaded that the government has de-
cided to put its stamp on every bottle, GER
tifying Its genuineness. The plan is re-
garded as entirely feasible, for the off
Gals who inspect the bottles to see that
proper tax is paid can attend to the label
ing.-New York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Proce.s of Cirili.atIon.

why do we send missionaries to the
savagesT'
'"ro civilize them"
VIVA good does that do them?"
TT educates them out of habits OF idle
ness"
And what them"
They go to work"
''Wha do they work for?"
ITO become prosperous and rich"
"Wha good does prosperity do them7''
TT brochures them leisure and comfort"
(which was what they had before you
started stirring them up. What's the user
Cleveland LeadeE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

target grounds. So great is the penetra-
tive power from the new 1,4OO-pound shell
when fired with a full load Of 1856 pounds
OF powder from the new 14-inch gun that
the projectile will be able to penetrate 22.7
inches Of the latest Krupp steel armor at
the muzzle. This would be equivalent to
a penetration Of not less than twenty-five
inches OF Harvey nickel steel at the muzzle.
Baltimore Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

minutes. On September p Wilbur sxoeeded
this record by a flight OF / hour ana 81
seconds. A list recently compiled for the
Aero Club OF America shows that within
less than a year thee nave been thirty
nine flights Of more than one hour 10 dur
ation.-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

. Jimmie giggled when the teacher read ne
story Of the Roman who swan acroas the
Ilber three times before breakfast.
You do not doubt a trained swimmer
could do that, do you, James?"
mo, sir" answered Jimmie. but I VIM
dered why he didn't make Il four ana Ret
back to the side his clothes were on
Success Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

Lana Oil and Buttermilk
Soap, box .......lOC
lie TREBLE Talcum. loo
box .. ....,.....0C
Newport Sea Salt, lid.
sack -. ......1OG
Ingram's 25c VelYeola
Powder 80.
Colgate's Ribbon Tooth
Paste ..........19C
Isbell's Lilac H a n d
Whitener .......2OC
Rose Water and Glycer-
inc, 4 oz........1bG
Fountain Syringe, two
quart -. .....60G
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
the sale of Ribbons

Bargains from New York Auction
1bc SILK and Satin 4-inch Ribbons, all col
OfS go. ..ss.ss.. .....'. ..s.... .4Oo
Zoe Satin Taffeta, Messaline and Moire g.
s5c Messaiine Ribbons, S-inch, all coiors,
TOT e s...s . . . . ASC
SOC and 76c Silk Floral Ribbons, 6-inch.
TOT 80. ...ss. .....,, .ooo
$500 Satin stripe Moire Ribbons, 6-inch,
Tor .... -. Doc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
|Women's Hand Embroidered Sample Hosiery MNG% h at Csc

=. Double s. g II. Green Stamps in These Departments Saturday.
H0SIERY-Saturday's best sales. Entire sample line of house
samples and drummers' samples OF fine imported, hand embroid-
cred Isle hosiery from one of N. Ys greatest dealers. Hundreds
of kinds-blacks and all colors; very beautiful ar
effects-worth up to $125; on sale for the first HS1C
Time now
Fine Isle Hosiery-A half price lot Imported Isle hose secured at SOC o.
the donar all first quality, with double sole and high sphced heels; in shades
O in m@td demand pink, tan, lavender, canary peach, Or
hello, etc, Ill 500 goods o SALE at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GON
WOmen's MerCa1zed Hose in black and tan; full seamless excellent zoe quail
Boys School StOck1ngs-Good weight strong and durabe-regularys sold for
19c, as a nyer for saturday
Misses Cotton stOckingS-Imported; light and medium wedghs-25c quality
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

pair tomorrow. You
Boys Velour Calf, box
calf and vici shoes;
heavy and medium
weights, size az to 8;
pair $3.50
Boys Satin Calf and box
calf shoes; lace and
blucher styles, IN to
6, at So and S1.5O
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

GLoVES-Buy Fall gloves now. Exceptional purchases, some
from auction bring values rarely duplicated.
Womens Two Clasp Kid GIoVeS-Very fine, soft and plahe goods, regular
s sr Sa Telu Sf tan brown and red' 69C
Extra quality gloves; two clasp; regularly retailing at $3.50; in tan, brown
or red, Saturday, for.
Mems Fall Gloves-Aders, RUTLAND and Tryon $3.50 Gloves, pail. =. Csc
PERKINS, Gloves for Men-Broken sizes from Bourke stock; 1925 values,
Saturday for -. 81 %
UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHEFs
Fail weights % ready, nicely made Womens pure linen initial handker-
and finished; vests and pant at soc cbtots az croItv =
Womens neeced vests and pants, 35c u1ouan, 80 uau how.tnn 'cr
FIeeced vests and amt all sizes SOC brodered handkerchief Zoe value.
values, tor .... .,.. go. -. .39C at .15C
Chndrens fall lines vests and pants Mems pue line initial handkerchief,
al sizes ..........,,,.-..25C D Vaues ''''''''''.''''''.lOE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Flannelette Gowns-A Dollar
Your BOYS School Shoes

Be sure of their quality when you buy
them. Poor shoes are high priced at any
figure. Benefits shoes for boys are all
solid leather, the kind that will stand the
hard knocks. Let us fit your boy to a new
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

Girls Vici Shoes; blu
cher and button styles;
light and heavy soles,
all sizes, at $3.50
Girls Vici Shoes, in but
ton. lace and blucher;
best Of quality, pair,
at $3.50 and $500
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

Bee Want Ads are business boOstsrL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
SPRING CHICKENS, 4E3-
Fresh Dressed, per pound 4C4N

Saturdays great underprice list of specials.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
VEILINGS
Csc, s5c, and soc Kinds 1Oc
Made Wells

It's going to be a great season for them.
We now have complete stocks-at prices
nowhers else so attractive.
AUTO VEns-Of chiffon with hemstitched
ends. Can be worn with or without hat.
Newest novelty shown. Gray, pink. sky
white, champagne. ravy, brown. green.
rose and black; $3.50 everywhere, QQo
LOT. .~SS
CHIFFON BoRDERED vEILs-1h yards
long, black and colors, values 75c; our
price s.ss $50
LACE vHTEs-Exquisite new bordered
ideas. new imports for fall
s9ea; SsS up to SEQ
plain nets, colors and black
ay W. au ;'U Ssr 40 sSoIIcSSo
satin border all around, 90 inches wide,
leading colors, actual $500 Ct pc
LACE C0LhARS-Narrow and wide widths,
fine Venise and Baby Irish effects-et,
LACE COAT sETs-Faii line. .7So to SI.5o
NARROW RUCEINo-All %colors, soc line,
M = 49, =. 49, -. 400
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Sunday afternoon and evening.
Miss Grace Burnett, entertained
eight of her young friends. in cele-
bration of her thirteenth birthday
anniversary. In the afternoon the
young people and chaperones enjoy
ed an auto ride to Palisade and re-
turn and in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnett served a delightful
birthday supper at the st. Regis.
Miss Grace received many nice gifts
and remembrances and all will re-
member with pleasure, who partici-
pated in the pleasures of the day.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Rev. w. T. Davis. of the Baptist
church, is very busy this afternoon,
endeavoring to secure information
concerning the man and woman who.
as announced in The Sentinel yester-
day. had registered at the request of
a minister and a prominent lady
worker for the Good Citizenship
League and after being told by them
that il was only necessary for them
to have resided here for 80 days.
The woman afterward discovered
that she had no right to register and
had begged the county clerk to take
her name and that of her husband
from the registration books but with
out avail.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
: I. + + + +

The meeting last night endorsed
the nomination of w. A. Merrill on
the other ticket for mayor. and also
endorsed o. IL, Fellows for trustee for
two years Then the meeting nomi-
mated three other aldermanic candi-
dates to oppose the remaining three
on the other ticket.
The ticket nominated by the meet
ing last night is as follows:
For mayor-W. A. MERRILL
For trustees-O. e. Fellows. f. A.
Loomis. d. w Lynch and j. II. Rutt.
the first three for the 2-year term
and the last one for the l-year term.
The ticket is to be known as the
progressive citizens ticket
A forceful platform pledging an
economical administration and a cam
paign of improvement for the enter
prising little town was adopted.
The other ticket in the field, nom
mated some time ago. is known as the
good citizenship and civic improve
ment ticket. 1t was named by the
Good Citizenship League of Fruita
and il is reported that only members
of that organization were allowed to
have voice in the matter.
Fruita is liable to have a lively
municipal scrap.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

F. f. WaIling, travelling freight
agent of the Missouri Pacific railway,
is in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Judge Lorin A. Staley returned
last night from California. where he
has been visiting and sightseeing the
past few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

George Hardy, well known trav-
cling man of Kansas city. I<ans.. is
a new arrival in the city and is stop
ping at the st. Regis. 1
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
ANOTHER TICKET
IN FIELD AT FRU|TA

T. Last night. at a largely at I.
1. tended meeting. citizens of the +
+ town of Fruita who did not like +
+ the idea of having ticket T.
/. named behind closed doors. r
j. placed a municipal ticket in the J.
:. field to be voted for at the com T.
+ ing election on April 6. +
z. q. 4. :. .. = Z. l.. l. = :.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

John T. DeLong, prominent Salt
Lake man, is guest in the city this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Razor Straps. Horn Drug
Co. 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
DEATH CLAIMS
LITTLE CHILD


Stong on the corner of Grand
avenue and Sixth street and
brought to n close the life of
little George, aged seven years,
the youngest of the three boys
OF the family.
Although not unexpected the death
was n great shock to the family and
brings sincere sorrow to the hearts
of a great host of warm friends. and
to the hearts of the many school
mates and playmates of the bright
and pretty child.
For two weeks the boy has been
suffering from the frightful ravages
of spinal meningitis and for days it
has been apparent that in the battle
between life and death over the form
of the child that the Grim Reaper
would be the victor and today Death
conquered the body while the soul
goes back to its Maker to enter upon
the never ending life in the Paradise
above.
George Stong. Jr.. was bright,
lovable and loving child and the
cutting down of his life is doubly sad
and most untimely.
The parents and the surviving
children will have the sympathy of
all. Mr.. Stong, the father, is the
well known jeweler.
The funeral will occur tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from the
residence. Rev. d. d. Forsyth. of
the Methodist church, will conduct
the services. The interment will be
at Orchard Mesa in charge of Under
taker Bannister.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
AT the Majestic Tonight.

/. The Uplifting of Mr.. Baker.
=. Song-'You'r All Right If
You Have the Money"
3. Cello solo, "Old Black Joe"
4. Hypnotic Subject.
;. Song You Kid" Mrs.
Boyer
6. Florrie's Birthday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

]. NJ. Moore. travelling auditor of
the ID. G r. G., is in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Now about that single or double
harness, let us see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Post a Boyd will do your transfer
J work on short notice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Prompt and reasonap1e repair ser
vice.. e. Mckenzie. the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

see me for that new hose.
Mckenzie. 646 Colorado avenue.