davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-08
WHAT He WAS TELLING HIM
An Incident That Ended tho CONVEX.
sation at the Barber's

An Incident That Ended tho CONVEX.
sation at the BARRIERS.
"You are very bald. SIR" said tn,
barber TO little Binks as the latter tool
up his position In the chair.
whats that you say?" asked Binks
pleasantly.
81 say YOU are very bald. SIR" repeat
ed the barber.
"Who is?' asked Binks.
You. sir" said the barber.
what paper did you see that In o.
demanded Kinks.
Whats that. sir?' asked the bar.
ber
What newspapers" repeated Binks
" read all the papers. but I didn't see
any reference to this. Was II in one
OF the early editions OF the evening
papers?'
WAS what. sir?" queried the puzzled
barber.
This thing you were just telling
me-" said Binks.
why. don't remember telling
YOU began the barber.
About my being bald. you know. +"
said Binks. you said was very
bald. didn't you?"
"Yes." said the barber. ''but I didn't
mention the newspapers. sir. Why
should 1t be In the newspapers. sir?"
"Why. because it's news, isn't it?"
said Blnks.
II shouldn't say that. sir" said the
barber.
"Well. If II isn't news. what in thun-
der did you tell me about 1t for?' de-
manded Binks. 81 supposed you had
read about II In one OF the papers and
had reached the conclusion that I
didn't know IL. II you find a mole
under my left ear while shaving me.
break It to me gently. please. and YOU
may omit all mention OF the fact that
my beard is getting gray. am trying
TO stave or a realization OF the
But just then the barber accidental
ly ran his lather brush over Bink's
mouth. and the conversation ceased
Lippincott's.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-08
HOT WEATHER PHILOSOPHY.


OF all the horrid hideous notes OF woe.
sadder than owl songs or the midnight
blast.
Is that portentous phrase
II told you So
But there Is one sadder. more hid.
eous and. I'm It's effect. more porteptons
1t Is the ever recurrcnt. wrong. sug-
gestive phrase OF the dog days
lis IL hot enough for your"
You start out I'm the morning with
the fixed Idea that the day will be
warm. VIII II be hotter than yester.
day? The mere suggestion makes Won
warm. And before you get fairly go
Ing with the days dolngs some friend
pious inquiries:
as II hot enough for your
Surely. 1t is very hot II is hotter
than yesterday. You actually begin
TO suffer from the heat After n time.
when you might have contented your
self. the same interrogatory is put up
TO you by another. who. hopping his
brow, exclaims:
rs IL hot enough for your
Whew: Yes. The heat Is unbear-
ably oppressive. You are writing I'm
discomfort. Body. mind and soul, you
are almost mt the point OF fusion. Ger
tainly never before have you been SO
near the melting temperature. You
are hot inside and out. head and heels.
or course. And 1t IS quite natural.
Dhe old Scriptures say, "As a man
thinketh I'm his heart so is he" II he
thinks so he is so. IL he thinks he In
hot he Is hot. His mental attitude
Affects his feelings. Thoughts are
things" BY auto suggestion one can
persuade himself into settled belief,
So when one thinks OF heat up goes
his mental thermometer.
To prove this well established effect
try suggestion In this way:
Start out the day by enjoying Che
fresh morning air. Don't bother about
the heat that may come later on. Suf-
hcient unto the hour Is the evil there
Of.
Keep your mind cool
Suggest to yourself when the heat
comes on. ITS always warm I'm sum-
mer." IL some one asks you II II Is
hot enough" etc.. change the subject.
Realize that wishing cannot change
the weather and that. after all. you
are tolerably comfortable.
Smile at the harried. hot, 6urried
creature trying to make himself-and
everyt6dy-hotter. Though every pore
persnires. do not give way mentally.
You have discounted the effect OF the
high temperature by keeping your
brain cool. His brain is hot.
Smile:
And through 1t all you will be sur
prised to note how your discomfort is
lessened.
If you want to superheat yourself.
worry.
If you want to bear up. keep mental
control.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-08
Good kiteh.n comnanx.

one housewife In this town doesn'i
know anything about the servant prob
lem. at least SO much OF # as has to
do with the keeping OF maid Of all
work. the quality OF such service not
being counted. This Is because her
servants always become devoted to her
because Of her brightness and mag
unanimous treatment OF them Having
only the one servant OF doubtful skill
and accomplishments, this housewife
has to spend q good deal Of time in
her own kitchen, The other day Julia
expressed her appreciation this way,
miss Fanny, yo' ee'tinly Is good
kitchen comp'ny,"-Louisrille Times.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-08
Heart toHeart
Talks.
TEN TINES ONE.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

Blessed are the pure In heart"
II was said of a certain character
that his strength was ..as the strength
OF ten because his heart is pure"
Which declaration contains as much
truth as poetry.
The pure man is the strong man.
1t has been known for ceSturies that
the mind Influences the body. but only
I'm recent years has the fact come TO
be fully understood and appreciated.
To illustrate:
Under the influence Of fear the blood
will leave your face; under the infiu-
ence OF shame It will flush your face.
When you are amused sufficiently
your diaphragm moves up and down
and you laugh. When you sorrow
deeply the salt drops are shed from
your eyes.
These are every day object lessons In
the power of the mind over the body.
But laboratory tests so deeper.
II is scientific fact that the baser
passions actually poison the blood.
Hatred. for instance. Is one Of the
deadliest poisons. Anger. fear, despair
these lnstilI deadly toxins In the
blood.
On the other hand. the higher emo
lions. such as hope. affection, good
humor. charity. are real elixirs OF the
blood. Pure love makes for strength.
hope brightens the eye and increases
the circulation. laughter messages the
organs and increases flesh.
And all these emotions go with pu-
rity.
The man whose heart Is pure enjoys
In the highest measure love. Joy. peace.
hope and courage.
Whereas he whose heart is poisoned
by revenge. envy. wrath. despair.
weakens himself both soul and body.
The Master OF the human heart
knew.
Would you be successful, vigorous.
buoyant. happy?
Then you must cultivate the pure
thoughts that make the pure heart.
Because thoughts are things" Pure
thoughts nourish pure strength. cour-
age. optimism. Impure thoughts will
be the bane Of your life. They cause
discord. encouragement. pessimism.
Impure thoughts sap both mind and
body Of their virginia. powers.
Now
The strength OF him whose heart is
pure is las the strength Of ten be-
cause PURE THOUGHTS ARE TEN
TIMES AS STRONG AS IMPURE
THOUGHTS.
And remember
This is no musby sentiment or the
illogical theory.
1t is a scientific truth.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-08
THAT WORD OBEY"

Slowly. but surely. the word "obey''
is being eliminated from the mar.
rage service.
That word belongs TO a time when
woman was considered mans inferior
and was little more than a slave In
contributing to his welfare.
Now woman has found her place
side by side with man.
Today. in America, woman Is on
equal terms with man save only as TO
her right TO vote. TO put the question
or obedience TO her at the marriage
altar is TO ask her to do what she has
no serious intention OF doing.
Why ask her TO be dishonest?
Marriage In Its best terms Is equal
ity. 1t Is or ought TO be full part
nership. To ask one OF the equal part
ners TO obey the other is 10 destroy
the partnership or make a farce OF IL.
Either the word should be cut out or
the ceremony or the bridegroom should
be asked to make a like promise.
Back In the stone age a man wooed
his wife with a club. Obedience on
her part and tyranny on his was the
prevailing custom.
The wife was q mere chattel
Something OF a like relation still
maintains In some European countries.
Even In our own laws. copied so large
ly from the common law OF England.
are remnants OF the old idea that wom-
an must always be under somebody's
tutelage; that she is always and for
ever child and needs legal qua rdian.
ship.
The idea is relic or absolutism.
In America We began by declaring
all men equal. We are ending by de-
claring all women equal TO all men.
And everywhere throughout the
world. even in such benighted places
as India. Persia and Turkey. woman il
finding her proper place. Once denied
education and subordinated as the
plaything or man, she is coming to be
his equal
Marriage is the union OF equals.
Instead or handicapping the woman.
she should be permitted to contract on
equal terms. Man and wife should
not be obedient to each other. but
obedient to the laws Of righteousness
and Of love.
II the union IS not a union OF this
kind no idle promise OF the wife 10
obey the husband will ever mend IL.
Love and cherish?" Yes.
"Obey?" No!
The wife who slavishly obeys her
husband wrongs not only herself. but
him. She makes OF him a tyrant.
Bound together In Difference. In true
and honorable partnership. in willing
service and sacrifice. In sancfity. "un-
I'll death do you part"-this is the only
true marriage
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-08
Her Polnds.

His wife made fool OF him."
What reason have you for saying
thatY'
Il have his own word for it."
Get outv'
Il have. He says that all he is he
owes to his Houston Post
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-08
The pax IA Selected

When MIR. Gladstone was alive he
was once discussing with some friends
ut Hawarden castle the greatest day
IN the worlds history. Each member
OF the group was asked to say on
which day ne. in the past or the fu-
ture. would prefer to live. 1t being
supposed that he should have his pres
emit knowledge. and afterward return
TO his present existence. Mr.. Glad.
stone chose a day In Greece when
Athens was at its highest glory.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-08
TWO Aanaleta

Sir BeeFbohm Tree and Wilson Bar
rett gave London their production of
Hamlet" almost contempOraneOusly,
A Wei known wit who was asked his
opinion or the dual HamIets non
chaiantiy made answer; Trees Ham.
let Is funny without being vulgar
but Barrett's Is vulgar without being
funny"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-08
The Mechanical Choir.

81 hear that your church has I'm.
stalled monograph stuffed with
sacred musicY'
Yes. Had to do It. Choir had
struck"
New scheme work all right?"
ITS beautiful. Never Quarrels with
itself. has no skirts to rustic, doesn't
fret about the angle OF its hat, refrains
from giggling or powdering its nose,
and IL 1t gets out OF order a mechanic
can repair t."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-08
The Old Mistake.

DE man dat answers n gold brick
circular" said Uncle Eben. makes dc
old mistake. Instead o. telIln' Satan
to git behind I'm. he thinks he kin git
unead o. SATAN Washington Star.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-08
JAPAN A LAND OF COLOR.
Farms Of Two or Three Acres Divided
Int Many Tiny Flslds,

Land Is 30 scarce IN Japan and the
people so numerous that farm rarely
consists OF more than an acre or two.
These little farms are divided up into
tiny fields. During the season OF the
year In which we made our journey one
OF these fields was oiled with sprout-
ing barley. light green In color; anoth-
er field, perhaps the next. with vetch,
a lavender colored, cloveriike fodder:
a neighboring ield with dark green
grass from the seed OF which a lamp
oil is manufactured; another with the
pale yellow flowers OF the mustard,
and scattered here and there fields
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-08
DIVORCES WHILE you WAIT.

A judge IN Al western stale gave no.
tice recently that he would hear any
divorce case brought to his court with.
10 three days after IL was fled
A few days afterward u marrird
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-08
Not 10 Hin

Hewitt Money talks. Jewett i
guess l have forgotten the telephone
number.-New York Press.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-08

Sometimes man Is willing TO re-
main at the foot Of the ladder for the
purpose or pulling others down.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-08
SHOPPING FOR LADIES'

save travelling expenses and have onr
shopping done by Mrs j. p. Meanley
xsof OAK 81, baltimore. She is in
Close .onr" with th" hest stores and Can
10 AL lfn~s l. sosts than no,bin. ~,
sampled sent apon .quasl -
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-08
Learned IL by Ear.
The dear little girl arose. bowed and

Ftt1e BIrI HrOSe. Bowed an0
recited 1t In this manner:
lettuce DENLY up N. Dewine.
Widow Hartford ~. Z. Fate;
otui n. E. Wing. stiii per Sue Wing.
Learn to label Aunty waite.''
Then. with the tumultuous applause
OF the audience ringing in her ears,
she sat down in happy confusion.-Chi.
cago Tribune.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-08
Oh ESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP CO
"CHE ;SAPEAKE LINE.

ELEGANT PAssENG RR STEAMERS .CoI
UMBtA" AND AUGUSTA
For old Point Comfort and Norfolk Y.
Steamers leave Baltimore daiiS tavc.
sunday HI $40 p. m, and arr We Old PcIpt
Oomiort AT a. N. and Norfolk at TtO0 a ~
s wnere connection is made with the Rail ii nes
"YORK RIVER LINE"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER -ar-
bANrA" For WEST POINT ma
RICHMOND. VA. anu
Steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday. Tbnr.-
Gay and saturday at p. m. and arrive wass
rotst al I;toa. IN and di,'hmond a, ": a IN
oieamers call at gloucester Point CIaro
ants, Clay Bank and A monde 'So-
srNAMSfs LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS Ia AND IL LIGHT ST. WHARF.
through tickets TO ali points NAV ha "a.
cured; baggage checked and state ro,,,u, 80
served served from the City Ticket 0iices ii8 q. Raj
t :. ST. RTH X w. ROBSON. agent IsT
r. RAFT. more ST.. or the General Offioss -
ana Lee st. baltimore, Nd. A'sns
REUREN FOSTER EJ CuIsu
-. Denerai Manager Gen paSaenp..r A -.
T. h. MoDANNEL. Asst Gen'i pass' At
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-08
Maryland, Delaware & Virgin a
RAILWAY COMPANY.

o. Baltimore, Freh-
kA~N4Nk ericksburg, Nor.
- folk and Kappa
hammock River Routes.
Schedule in effect March II 1909.
BALTIC. TAPPAhANNutk a. FxrD,,
steamers leave Baltimore Pier Light s,'
noon. TGesdsy and fsn uniisi"F 20 Sunday n
:. westand. North End, Mil Greek. wh,ye
f cins io5ftt oTs@ Weews. Millenbeck Merry
p pnsassSn. Water View. whealton, sBav
r SpSab s9srps: sSowlers wSss welifords,
uein, oarters. Laytons. SLeedstown Saunders.
,~a ,,i' ut. ,neniaws Port Royal, Port Con-
e %ay my Mount HOP Yard, Ratclines Fred
Steamer leaving on SUNDAY does not SION
st u 80 'o"0ayS steamer VIII leave Leedstown
HaLIiM"RE-TAPPA
:, Steamer leaves Bal'im Ore wednesds, NM,
rldaN 10 y. IN. for "North End. Mill CresE
.H, nl,e 20 ne IrvinRt ton. "eems. MilIenbeck'
r !" healtons. alter View, 'sharps. .Tappahan,,
Steamer leaving Baltimore IN wsano.,,,,.
VIII only stop at landings marked
fREDG. TAPPAHANNOCK 4 RIro
steamers leave Fredericksburg Spnda,
uuescny aud Thursday 2 D. M for fsstciityay.'
R R0p f sr haymonnt. Port Conway. Port
own 4 a: M. Laytons Carriers, Bianfie1d
Mkytors osSl y. M, Tappabannock 7.30 va
3ay Port. wheaton, Water View. Monasinr'
S Saoanns iE'W .: m., hurbans, Millenbeck
Merry Point s:SO p; m, ottoman, Morsns'
$50 p, m North Bud 6 p. IN. westIsnd
arrive in Baltimore Tuesday. THURSDAY and
Saturday MOI nings. ""u
TAPPABANNOCK-Ra
steamer, leave Tappahannock. r.N
Tuesday and Thursday rtoppins at W..,ia g, IN
ware, BOWERS, Sharps $50 a M .Hav poi
pn mes,o"ni Waterway monaskon, U rbanna,
| "eems, white Stone, Min Greek North Knd
Arflv ng in Baltimore "Wednesday and Fri
Jay morni"g: N II
FStear to baltimore on Tburs1o, ,-,ii 49,.
stop at Uroanna and Bay Port
TAPPAHANNOCK-N
Lea Iappahannook. weather permitting
Satu, day p.m.. stopp uR NJ WeIlfprds Wsras
,wpW'ers Sharps. Hay Port, WHEATON, WA ar
view, Monask on. UrbRnua. Burtons Burhans
I rniienneck; Merry Point. Ottoman, Moraus,
North End. wesiland.
heiuf ming. steamer will leave Norfolk Mon
hha av y. m wea'ber rerr lifting, for Tappa
In" mock. Er,,pt Ing ut landings as sfsov, az
cept merrN Point, Ottoman. Morans and IA,
.ori. stopping AT bowlers. Wares and Well
'Op1s on r"t,lrn trip Z" Baltimore on Tuesdays.
aiter .. M on sailing DAYS.
This time-tabl- shows thu. time a+ which
teamers may be expected to arrive at nd de-
part from tue several wnsrvee, but their ar
n,H a or departure 1t the times stated is not
guaranteed. nor does the company hold itself
responslole for any delay OF any consequences
arising therefrom
Freight received In Baltimore until 4p.m
on Failing daya. -
WILLARD THOMSON. General MANAGER
Il. N HDOCH. 0en' FRI. and Pass. Agt.,
w - s,,,,- baltimore, Md
w. u SUIT. Agent fredericksburg.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-08

RICHMOND, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A
POTOMAC r r
Schedule In effect January 9TH. 1909
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG. NoRTHwaRn
% a. m. week days, local
% a. m. daily.
81 a. m. daily.
10 20 a. m. daily. local.
% y. m. week days.
30 p. m. daily. local.
OF y. m. daily.
10 90 y. m. daily.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG. soursw.pn
IS a. m. daily, A. C. L. train
OF a. m. week days. local
So a m. Sundays only local
10 36 a m. daily s. A J.. train
II 49 y. IN. week days. local
Fl p. M daily. A. c. L. train
8 5s p. m daily. local.
O6 p. M daily. S. A. L. train
Local from Washington arrives II 90 @ =. -,
days. W o. "'- week
Arrivals and departures not guaranteed
w. z. TAYLOR. Traffic ManaOar
c. c. Cox. Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-09
IN MOST INTERESTING MANNER
OTTO, THE TRAIL BUILDER,
DISCUSSES SOME LOCAL
PROBLEMS.
CONTINUED from page 81


Grand Valley orchards-glad, very
glad that Jack Frost, the notorious
outlaw. has been captured and en-
trapped in the smudge pot. This will
low tree is on the right of way of the
electric railroad to Fruita. 1t will be
cut down, but l hope to secure cut
tings from this same tree and plant
them along the water courses in our
national park. So it may continue
to weep-shedding tears of joy that
the big red apple shall be freed for
ever from the stain against it.
Some of The Sentinel's readers may
take up the oranges part; but let
them not take up the matter in hur-
ry A good many Sentinel readers.
perhaps, do not take the story of
Adam and Eve seriously, and, per-
haps, will say There never was a
"fal of man" | will call their at
tention to the fact that our own hon
orable county judge, some time dur
ing the summer, ordered IAN unfor-
tunate" to be taken to some private
sanitarium because there was no
room at Pueblo. / will do my part
and will try to assist anyone to also
get the orange out of the scrape. For
the present the story of the big red
apple and the rise of man has only
commenced. Yours truly,
JOHN OTTO.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-09

The following is Just one of scores
of different dispatches that have been
sent over the country by the Asso-
ciated Press and other news gather
ing agencies during the past few
days. The following dispatch was
sent out last Saturday:
New York, Dec. 4.-Officials in
vestlgating the death of Mrs Ocey
w. NJ. Snead. victim of the East
Orange bath tub tragedy, found them
selves wandering today in labyrinth
of insurance finance
Insurance mad" Is an expression
which has been used in characteriz-
ing the Wardlaws, the family into
which Mrs. Snead married, in view
of the facts SO far brought to light
regarding the group of elderly wo-
men who were the custodians of the
bath tub victim for months preceding
her death.
Papers were found revealing count.
less memoranda in the Handwriting
| of Miss Virginia Wardlaw, aunt OF
the victim, now under arrest and
| charged with her murder. nearly all
having to do with the subject of life
insurance. Policies aggregating $24,-
800 on the life of Mrs. Snead are
known to be in existence and other
policies running into the thousands
are believed to have been written for
her.
AS to the actual responsibility for
the death of Mrs. Snead, however
little has been brought to light, but
several clews upon which the auth
critics are working, 1t Is hoped. will
bring out the real motive of the
crime and fix the responsibility for it.
Two points especially were in the
minds of the investigators as they
took up their task today. 1t is de-
sired to learn the whereabouts of
| Mrs. Caroline B. Martin, the dead
woman's mother. who had not been
seen since the tragedy. Definite in
formation as to Fletcher Snead, the
missing husband, whose life was also
heavily insured, Is also wanted.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-09

Representative Taylor, who has
been working to secure modern field
guns for the Colorado militia, receiv-
ed notice today from the war depart
ment that four modern three-inch
rifled guns would be placed at the
disposal of the militia Immediately.
The four guns, with their equipment,
are valued at S9S,000 An order
for the guns was secured some time
ago, but shipment was held up on
account of a report that the Colorado
militia organization could not prop
erly care for them. The matter was
referred to Maj. Stone of the regular
army, who is detailed to duty with
the state militia, and upon his fav-
orable report the order to ship has
been renewed and Colorado will get
the guns. The obsolete cannon they
will replace will be shipped to Rock
Island arsenal.-Wednesd Wash
ington dispatch.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-09
LOCAL MAN INVOLVED IN FAMOUS
BATH-TUB MURDER MYSTERY.
tContiuued from page one. }

fully preserved in his pocketbook a
newspaper clipping which announced
that the insurance companies would
refuse to pay the policies. Apparent
ly that was the only phase of the case
which he had deemed of sufficient
importance to be worth saving.
He admitted taking keen interest
in the case and said he was reading
all that was printed about it. When
told that Miss Wardlaw. an aunt of
the dead woman, who was arrested
last week in connection with the case
had been released, he calculated al
most inyoluntaTily, Il am glad of
that. She ought to be released. 1t
was preposterous to connect her with
such a crime. She is one of the most
loving and self-sacrificing women
that ever lived" Pressed further to
explain how he who was lat the
other side Of the continent" knew
Miss Wardlaw had no connection with
the crime he Immediately refused TO
talk further along that line.
When asked again about the in
surance policies in his favor he said
Il absolutely refuse to make any
statement about them, the reason for
their being taken out and whether or
not | intend to try and enforce pay
ment from the companies. That is a
private matter which in the light of
the newspaper stories | decline to give
out"
Snead came to Palisade a little
more thar year ago, purchased a
small tract of fruit land where he
lives alone. Considerable mystery
has attached to him due to his reti-
cence in making acQuaintances and
his habits of life. For the past few
weeks he has been employed as a
mechanical draughtsman by the Nor
rison Construction Co. which is en-
gagged in putting in the dam at Pail
sade for the Orchard Mesa ditch
project.
The report that Albert Snead is
wanted by the eastern authorities as
an accessory before the fact. in con-
nection with the crime, has not been
conf rmed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-09

Have you noticed the large stock
of kodaks carried at Lutes' music
store? 1t is as complete as any in
the state. Now is the time to pick
out that kodak for present. Moth
ing you can give will afford as last
ing enjoyment.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-09

j. T. Nedwideck, the new superln-
tendent of the Rio Grande-Junction
railway, is an old time friend of ex-
Mayor j. r. Wentworth and the two
men happily renewed their acquaint-
ances. The two men were associated
in railroad work in Missouri for a
number of years when Mr.. Went
worth held a high position with one
of the big roads operating in that
state.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-09

o. E. Daniels, Jr., of the Ramey-
Perce Lumber Co.. has been trans
ferred to Fruita to take charge of the
lumber yard at that place and his
place here will be filled by Harry
Antics. The change was made this
morning.