davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-09

AGENTS-Sen 800 worth Of our high-grade
chewing gum and get one Of our 5-ytar
guaranteed rings wedding rings; or s.. worth
for a watch or solid gold ring. We trust you
Send 15c to pay postage on gum and deduct
this off when paying for gum and ordering
presents. Address DarnalPc Bargain House.
Piedmont, s. c., Notion Department.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-09

SWAINSBORO.- One Of the most sensational
habeas corpus proceedings ever held in this
county has terminated in a rather unexpected
manenr, viz. in the fleeing Of Mrs Timothy
Braswell from her home in Adrian Ca, nor
long since, taking with her, her two small
children. In November last Mrs. BrasweiI,
who was at that time at her old home In
Mountville Ga, instituted. through her at
torneys, habeas corpus proceedings for the re-
covery of her two children. which she claimed
her husband had taken from her forcibly and
had in concealment.
SAVANNAH-The question which has age-
tated Charleston for some time, viz: Shall
the Y. NJ. c. A. put billiard tables in their
rooms? will probably agitate Savannah so1n
The new rooms are to be fitted up in a short
time and the question of putting pool and bill
lard tables in them is to be taken up by
the directors. There are some who want
them in and others who think they would be
ungodly.
sAvANNAH.-The Eighth district conven-
ton of the Knights Of Pythias will meet here
Tuesday Of next week. There will be an ad-
dress OF welcome by Mr.. A. Pratt Adams, OF
Savannah. Mr.. Sid Newsome, Of Guyton win
respond The visitors Will be entertained with
fish supper at Thunderbolt during their
stay here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-09

sAVANNAH.-The friends Of Colonel Dan e.
KinRman the United States engineer, who is
In charge of the Savannah district, were very
much pleased yesterday when he received OIL
cial information that he was not to be re-
tired. The trade boards Of several cities had
pet.tioned to have Col Kingman retained and
his examination by board OF experts showed
his physical condition to be splendid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-09

SwAINSBORO.-The visit this week &C
Swainsboro of Mr.. John Shelton Williams and
Mr. BeTnis, vice president of the Georgia and
Florida Railroad company, confirms the re-
cent report that this city is almost certain l.
have a main line railroad from Augusta to
Madison, Fla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
How's Your Liver?

The natural laxative and antisephc OF
the bowels is the bile, which is secreted by
the liver The bile is natures lubricant.
When your liver is torpid it produces less
bile, and of course the bowels become
clogged'with poisonous matter which finds
its way into the blood, producing bilious
ness and constipation and INDIGESTION mn.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills
are by far the best remedy to empty the
bowels and relieve congested conditions.
They act as true tonic TO the liver, pre-
venting as well as curing constipation. One
| or two of these pills taken every night
mildly stimulates the liver and corrects
biliousness without the driving purgative
effects of harsh drugs. Their gentle laxa-
| tive action especially commends them to
ladies who bloat after eating ana are SUBJ
ject to periodical headaches. 10 secure
healthy secretion of bile, thus establishing
perfect bowel regularity, these little pills
possess merits peculiarly their own, not
| found in other remedies. Physicians use
and recommend. They form no habit.
You should always keep them on hand !:
These little Vegetable Pills will ward Oft
| many ills,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
KEN:NEBEC
BELGRADE.

The Ladies' Aid will meet Tuesday at
P. M. with Mrs. H. H. Adams.
Belgrade grange has accepted an invi-
tation to visit Oakland grange next Sat
urday, Oct. 80. s.s- .,fr-
County Treasurer B. P. Stuart is, as far
as heard from, the champion potato
raiser in this vicinity Mr.. Stuart"s crop
amounts to 1000 bushels and are of fine
quality.
Miss Elizabeth Whittier of Gorham was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Reyonlds over
Sunday.
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hersom and son were
visitors at F. G. Yeaton's recently.
Roscoe Yeaton. of Providence, r. l., is
visiting relatives here.
The many friends of Miss Lottie Scrib-
ner, who underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis last week, are pleased to hear
that she is doing as well as can be eX-
pected.
Miss Eva Yeaton will leave Wednesday
for Providence, r. l., where she expects
to spend the winter
H. V. Smith is now making good pro-
gress on the fine new building which he
is erecting at the depot.
The many friends of Hon. Geo. r. Ste
vens regret to learn of his serious illness
at his home here.
Mr. William Martin and family of Port
land are visiting Mrs. Martins sister,
Mrs. Chester Foster.
Miss Elsie Lyford, teacher in the Frank
lin school will attend the Teachers con-
vention at Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Witham of
Oakland have been guests in town for
a few days.
Joe Hewitt is loading a car of pota-
toes at North Belgrade. The price
paid was $40 cents per bushel.
Mrs. Charles Elwell of Skowhegan
and Clan Richardson of Pittsfield have
bt en- guests of their sister, Lula Ell
well. for a Cow days,
About ~ friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles RDynton mot at their home
Saturday and tackled four quilts which
they presented them with. \ Picnic
dinner was served and a very plea.ant
CAY Was passed.
Mrs. Lucy Watson rlea"anuy enter
tanned til" Ladies' Cab of 1896 North
Eci9, a.ie, Thursday ate. foon. Twelve
nrn! "rs aad their visitors were. pres
ent. At 5 o'clock tea was served by
the hostess. The next meeting VIII be
held in two weeks with Mrs. J. X.
Damren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
WALDO
PALERMO.

BRANCH MILLS.-The l.. r. H
Club celebrated it's II anniversary in
the dining room of Grange hall Mon
day evening, Oct. Is, by giving a
banquet. The families of each of the
members were present, there bein,
thirty-four in all. The pathway lead
ing to the hall was Illuminated with
huge jack lanterns. The party ar
rived at about eight, and on entering
the hall, it was so prettily and taste
etc, that it seemed like trip to
Fairy-land. After a few minutes of
social talk, they were ushered to the
feast prepared for them. A novel idea
was to find their places by place cards,
which were so daintily arranged with
autumn leaves and appropriate verses
for the occasion The tables were
filled with good things such as stuffed
chickens, hot vegetables and gravy,
also hot biscuits and coffee, salads,
pickles, tarts, cakes, doughnuts.
cheese, squash pie, and last but not
least" was ice cream served on apple
pie. After eating heartily they again
wended their way to the reception
room. The baby picture contest, con-
slsting of twenty-five of the baby
pictures of those present, afforded
much sport, and as Emma Worthing
and Donald Worthing had the same
number correct the prize was divided.
A good deal of fun was enjoyed during
the potato race DR.. Menges won first
prize Mrs. Menges received first
prize in the puzzle picture contest
which was quite exciting. Music con-
slsting of some of the good old lively
songs by all was much enjoyed. Fruit
and cigars We're then passed. At a
late hour they all babe the goodnights,
expressing themselves that it was
general good time, and long to be
remembered
Winifred Dinsmore and Alice Par
menter went to Waterville Thursday.
Annie Kitchen went to Augusta Fri
day to spend few days with her son
Harold. who works at the Insane
Asylum.
Eleon Shuman and Reuel Balcom
are painting George Falls buildings
in Albion.
A number of young folks met at the
nome of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Parmenter
Saturday evening, Oct %. They had
merry time stripping fir for pillows.
which they will sell at the Grange fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
China Grange.

China Grange met in regular session
Wednesday evening. Oct. 20. It being
ladies' night the chairs were filled by
the sisters, Worthy Master Idella
Chadwick in the chair. All business
was transacted and DISPOSED of by the
sisters. 1t was voted to send flowers,
also words Of cheer and love to two of
our sisters. who are now lying on beds
of sickness in the hospital at Portland.
A short recess was declared. After the
Grange was again called to order it
was voted to have an open session dur
ing program. Solo by Fanny Maxwell;
reading, Mildred Doe; solo, Virginia
Jones; reading, Ideila Chadwick; mu-
sic, Verda Percival; story, Ada Mosh-
er; music. Dora Elliott: drama, 1.-THE
Modern Sewing Society" by IA ladies.
1t was well rendered and caused much
laughter among the audience. Solo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
Prof. G. W. THOMPSON, Universit

Prof. G. W. Thompson. University
Y of Maine.
A Summer With Prof Stumberg''s Party,
Miss Elizabeth W. Gerrish, Lewis
Natural Method of Teaching Modern Lam
Claude Roule, Augusta
Grammatical Method of Teaching Moaerh
Miss Fanny E. Lord, Bangor
Cooperative Work in Bibliography, o
Prof. r. J. Ham, Bowdoin College
English and the Modern Languages, -
Prof. R. o. Gray. University Vi
Modern Language Teaching in Germany,
Prof. A. N. Leonard, Bates Sollese
Department of History, 4.S0 +. NJ
President, Gaylord W. Douglass, Rum
reaching Pupils How to Study and Use
the Text in History,
Miss Nellie Jordan, Pressure Isle
Collateral Reading in the Secondary
School,
William R. Jack, Portland
Discussion
Light on Questions from the Floor.
Teachers are requested to hand TO inc
chairman in writing questions on winch
they would like discussion or informa-
ton.
Schoolmasters' Club Banquet.
iic iiCCtAi5 anu UdHiuSt ~
Schoolmasters' Club will take place at
Grand Army hall directly opposite City
Hall, at P. M, Friday, Oct. 20. the
tickets are one dollar and can be obtained
at the office of the secretary of the AS
ISOLATION of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools, or at the hall at the time of the
banquet.
Friday Afternoon, October 20.
Department of Presidents and Principals
7.30 P. NJ, Room 8.
President, William L. Powers, Fort
Fairfield.
General Session of the Maine Association
of Colleges and Preparatory Schools
$50 P. M, Assembly Hall.
President, Farnsworth G. Marshall, Au-
gusta.
Address-General or Specific Training?
Pres. w. H. P. Faunce, Brown Uni
versity, Providence, r. I.
Saturday Morning., October 80.
Department of Classics, 800 A. NJ, AS
sembly Hall.
President, Prof. Fred A. Knapp, Bates
College.
A Superintendent's Estimate of the Clas-
sizes in Public Schools,
Dennis E. Bowman, Supt. of Schools,
Watervile. Formerly Latin Master
at Penn Charter School
The Teaching of the Classics,
Dr. D. o. S. Lowell, Head Master of
RoXbury Latin School
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27

pounds. 1t would pay to cut the
amount of bran and add cracked corn
to the ration. A ration of four parts
oats, one part bran and one part corn
should prove satisfactory.
While the grain ration is important
in feeding colts, attention should also
be given to the roughage. This may
consist of mixed hay, bright clover
free from dust and mold, oat straw
and corn slower Sheaf oats. either
cut, or whole, are very desirable for
colts The roughage should be fed
literally but the colts should not be
allowed to eat all they will eat, as such
will work injury on the digestive sys-
TEN. Remember colts need plenty OF
room to run and are fond of sunlight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27

them on the tables.
THORNDikE.1
Marcia Ward of Brooks visited her
brother, Eden Ward, Saturday and
Sunday.
this part of the section Wednesday
night. chilling many potatoes.
Miss Addie was in Pittsiield Thurs
day, the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.
w. Osborne.
Mr. Hodge raised from one acre Of
land 4SO bushels of potatoes.
Charles White is moving his house
hold goods to his new home at Thorn
dixie village. ~ o
The ground was frozen Oct. p to the
depth of one inch. On Oct. % very
heavy thunder shower. in fact two show
ers, one in the afternoon and one in the
evening, passed over this section.
The farmers are rushing with their po-
tato digging, a very few have finished,
but the most have several days work
yet. The recent rains have delayed the
work.
John Penney of Knox is building hen
house 120 feet long for F. S. Hogan
w. NJ. Buswell, who recently bought the
Bunker farm, is looking for teams to do
some blowing. He is planning to put in
so acres of potatoes in 1910. ~ 7f
BURNHAM. es
Mrs. II. H. Lufkin of Caribou. who has
been visiting for several days with her
sister, Mrs. Augusta Mudgett, returned
Tuesday to her home.
A party consisting of Edison Perkins
Joseph Call, Charlie Sherman and John
Polk, started Tuesday for the northern
part of Somerset county hunting.
Miss Florice Foster and Mrs Fred
Shaw, the teachers of the village schools,
will go this week to Lewiston to attend
the State Teachers Convention
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reynolds have moved
to the home of her father, John E. Hart
to stay awhile, owing to the illness of
Mrs Hart
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Libby, in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Merrill of Ban
gor, started Monday for Montana.
A series of revival meetings have been
started at the church and meetings will
be held each evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
Maine Association, Of Colleges and
Preparatory Schools-Friday Morn
ina, October 20.

Preparatory Schools-Friday Morn
ing, October 20.
Commercial Department, 1000 A. NJ,
President, Fred C. Ball. Bangor.
1.3o p. NJ. Assembly Hall, The Business
Meeting of the Association.
Report of the Secretary and Treasurer
Report of the Executive Committee.
Report of the Nominating Committee and
election of officers.
Other Business.
The business meeting will be of un-
usual importance inasmuch as the matter
of the union of our Association with the
Maine Teachers Association will be pre-
scented. The Executive Committee will
report the results of it's investigation, and
will make reeomme ndations in case the
members vote to unite with the other
Association.
Department of Science and Mathematics,
go p. NJ, Room IA.
President. Prof. George f. Parmenter,
Colby College.
Business.
The General Chemistry Course.
Prof. Ralph II. Mckee. University of
Classroom Methods in Geometry.
Prin. F. E. Hanscom. Bethel.
Essentials In Chemistry.
Essentials in Physics,
Alfred c. Blake, Bath
Display of Apparatus:
A Laboratory Lamp. J. o. Newton,
Kent's Hill; An Electrolytic Recti-
fer, NJ. c. JOY. Hebron.
Department of English, go P M,
Room s.
Chairman of Executive Committee, Prof
w. b. Mitchell, Bowdoin College
Literature in the Secondary Schools
The Use of the Voice in Teaching Litera-
ture,
Prof W. P Daggett, University of
Maine.
The Teaching of Lycidas.
Charles Snow. Bowdoin College
Methods and Aims in Teaching,
Lucien P. Libby Portland
General Discussion.
Department of Modern Languages, 40
P. NJ. Room 4.
President Prof. ]. B. Segall, University
of Maine.
Method of Teaching German in Prepare
tory Schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
Alice Halves. November will DC o''
, tIemen's night

Belgrade Grange met satulu.s
evening, Oct. %, with Sixty mehiS,.
present. One application for me'n ~.
ship was received. Bro. James -, q
belts presented his second paper W ~ :,
recent Western trip. which was -
interesting and helpful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
LINCOLN
WHITEHEAD.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Houdlette and
Miss Grace Blinn went to New Harbo1
last week and will spend some time in
the cottage "Woodman," before clos
ing it for the season. .-..,..s .ts1
The annual Harvest Home supper
and sale will be held Nov. 2 in the
Union chapel on the Plains.
Mrs, Margret Palmer of Gardiner
is the guest Of Miss C. A. Woodman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
THORN Dixie.

with equal vigor to the good things Mrs.
Tasker and her assistants set before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27

Holman F. Day and Mrs. Day In, sn
have resided in Auburn for and
years, have disposed of their n'n Ms.
with live in Portland this winter. ,,onps
jor and Mrs. Day have summer a
at Indian Rest,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27

News has been received OF the w. a.,
this week of a Bridgtonian,s Leaas,,
Choate. which occurred after "a ~.
illness, the result of a carriage a a,,.
dent, at his home in OSHKOSH, .,st
Mr.. Choate was the son OF Neiie" M
and Rebecca (kimbalD Cnoate, q,
was born on the home farm on 1--WE
hill, South Bridgton. IS years aso.
hogan milling and lumber pu' ~
in Oshkosh in 1857. and became ~
rich and influential citizen. ne N
been Alderman, and at the time =. n q
death was president of ten ieao'. d
dustries in Oshkosh, was trus. lin.
the Public Library and Congresa INA
al church, and stakeholder ~
firms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27

NJ. J.. Hawkes. who IS deaq 1 81
.he,rne in Portland, was born " II
So years ago the son of F. HaM " srvei]
is survived by widow Mary oo 90 -
Hawkes. of Ha,lowelt three s's's' :
one brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27

rasa1 n AZ DasfaHfsit4 me sieal
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23
DENTIST

Winter rates Via the Rio Grande
for Havana. Mobile. Jacksonville.
New Orleans. Albuquerque. El Paso,
Galveston. Mexico City and many
other points. Call at city office, lis
South Fourth or phone Junction IL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23
Nntice to Pnhlic

Owing to the Increase of expenses
in operating and maintaj ming the
transfer business of Grand Junction,
the following companies have found
it absolutely necessary to advance
prices accordingly. and on and after
February l, 1909. the following
prices will be in force:
CAR LOAD LOTS
&c per cwt. for sidewalk deliveries
&c per cwt. for furniture, side
walk deliveries.
10c per cwt. for mattresses, side
walk deliveries.
lie per cwt. extra for carrying goods
inside.
LOCAL SHIPMENTS.
&c per cwt. and 25c minimum
charge.
tSigned)
THE CITY TRANSFER &
STORAGE COMPANY.
THE BLUE BARN
POST & BOYD.
BARTON & TERRILL-
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23

had died about year ago. Claimed
he knew Buzzard boy. Stayed at
Hinchman's Wednesday night. Claim
ed he knew Hinchnlan. When he got
ready to retire. said he did not want
to sleep in house as he was lousey.
Wanted blankets to go to barn and
sleep. | gave him some blankets
and we went to barn together. He
made his bed. We had lighted
lantern and he came part way back
with me to house and then went back
to barn. | went into house, did not
go to bed. After 10 or 5 minutes [
went TO the door and saw light burn
ing. then took my double barreled
shot gun which was already loaded
with. think No Z shot. Went out
of house TO hay stack | think about
10 rods from house, or more, and
about 10 rods from stable where de-
ceased was. Was there 20 or 25
minutes before light went out. Stood
by hay stack about five minutes after
light went out, then heard my said
colt squeal. Then came back
around via bridge that crosses from
I house to barn, and towards corral
teast of said stable about two rods)
and up to it. My said colt and his
mare were in corral. When l got
to corral ] found my colt bridled with
one of my brides and his horse was
bridled with his own bride. Deceased
stood between the two horses.
got within about 20 feet of him when
spoke to him. said to him come
out of there or I'll kill you He
answered all right | then told him
to tie that horse meaning said colt)
He tied the colt. | backed out of
corral and he followed me out, got
up about | > feet from me and came
..ttf of l toll hi L.. i
of me to house When we got to
house ] told him to hitch his mare
to spring wagon (meaning light
spring wagon lying on the south side
of house and near thereto). He had
his horse by the bride bit walking:
when | told him to hitch he jumped
on his horse and rode swiftly away
in a southeasterly direction, usual
way of getting away from ranch. AS
he rode away | took shot at him,
when three or four rods distant
shot TO hit him if | could Guess
did not hit him. then went into
the house and remained few min
utes. then boy. (SeabournD and
went 10 stable where shapps and sad
die were and carried them to house
and left them there. Then | went to
barn alone and remained 20 minutes
or so. then came to house, and boy
(Seabourn) and ] went back to barn.
Boy came back to house and | stayed
there three-fourths of an hour. Then
heard gate open tmeaning gate north
of stable or barn about four rods).
| stood and listened. | was in north
east corner of stable where party was
shot. heard him walking west of
stable. seemed to be 10 or 20 feet
from where | was. Heard him walk
ing about for 10 or 3 minutes. then
he started up to where | was. Gle
was in stable during this time)
When he started to where | was.
stepped into hole tmeaning hole
about s inches deep, about two feet
across the top situated in the north
east corner of the stablel. When
stepped into the hole. he said, III
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23
Lots of different prices
On lots of different lots
In lots of fine locations
On lots of kinds OF terms.

If you are thinking of building in
the spring, and you surely are, some
of these locations will undoubtedly
suit you:
Between Eighth and Ninth on GU
ray.
Corner FoNrth and Hill.
Corner Sixth and Hill.
Corner Eighth and Hin.
Between Sixth and Seventh on Hin
North seventh, opposite business
College.
Between Eighth and Ninth on Gun
nison.
Between Twelfth and Thirteenth
on Rood
Between Thirteenth and Four
teenth on Rood.
Corner Sixth and White.
We also have several new y and
Groom houses in excellent locations
for sale on liberal terms.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23

get you yet. you old s. of a b.
When he said that l shot him with
said shotgun with a charge loaded
with l think No. shot Discharged
the righthand barrel. | shot him
between l2 and O'Clock on January
10, 1903. | was about six feet from
him when | shot. | shot by pointing
gun in direction of sound when he
spoke to mes When I shot he said
%, God. groaned some. fell on back
and expired in 80 or 40 minutes. /
think he died from the result of that
shot. | shot but once at that time
Then | called for wife to fetch Ian
tern. She. brought lighted lantern
We looked at him to see whether he
was dead, then came to house. Sat
down by stove. went out two or three
times between that and daylight and
back. Sent Seabourn to town about
half hour after shooting and directed
him to get his brother who lives in
town, and go and inform sheriff and
coroner. found deceased's horse
hitched to gate about 225 or $50
yards from house. Deceased had no
gun of any kind that | know of.
Never saw any gun or knife other
than jack knife. He did not have
spurs on"
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23

A bath installed by me is a daily
pleasure and constant Joy. j. Il
Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23

Your money is safe in Grand June
ton city lots w. S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23

Take advantage of the cheap rates
at the Suitorium. 125 South Fifth.
Cleaning and pressing of the best
quality, Telephone your orders.
Black 662.
20 acres good level land on Or
chard mesa. S125 per acre.-Smith
& Baylis.
A good 10-acre orchard on Fruit
ridge; Groom house; large barn
S9.O0O.-Smith & Baylis.
hen well shooed will never come
back, but a woman well shoed al
ways goes back to Mcconnell &
loves shoe store
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23

Sale or trade residence in city to
trade for good city lots.-Ollie E.
Bannister. 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23

Get him blanket. Fred Mantey,
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23
$4,000 Reward.

A reward of $4,000 for informa-
tion leading to the arrest and con-
viction of the party or parties
breaking street arc lamps will be
given by the Grand Junction Elec-
trio. Gas & Manufacturing Company.