davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
ANDROSCOGGlN.
WALES.

Ross Harper and Charles Anderson
are visiting friends in town.
Mr. ard Mrs. Charles ROBBIE were
Sunday guests of w. A. Alexander and
family.
A. S. Ham passed Sunday with his
brother, Joel Ham, and family at Lis
bon Fails.
John Poland was a business visitor
in Portland last'week.
w. a. Thompson has sold his farm
to Henry Keenan,.
George Sanborn of Connecticut has
been passing a few days with d. A.
Maxwell.
+. S. Sanborn is building cottage on
the shore of Sabattus Pond.
A large acreage of potatoes will be
planted in Wales.
Mrs. Augusta Turner and Miss Irma
Wadsworth We're the Sunday guests of
Herbert Wadsworth and family of
Buwdoin.
. Ninton Wadsworth and family were
visitors Sunday at Mr.. Wadsworth' 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer WadS-
worth.
Alden Maxwell had a fine large
horse arrive from Massachusetts
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
KNOX.
UNION,

Union services were held Sunday at the
Methodist church which were largely at
tended.
Union High school closed last week,
earlier than was intended, owing to small
attendance.
c. A. G.. Simmons lost a good horse
Sunday by Indigestion.
The funeral of the late Henry Simmons
of North Union was attended by the local
lodge of Odd Fellows.
Otis McCorrison and Roy Pease of
North Union have gone to Gardner,
Mass, where they have employment.
The dance at Town hall Saturday even
ing was well attended
lionel Newbert has finished work for
James Fossett, and o. s. Whittier is now
driving the delivery wagon.
G. w. Bachelor, Jr., of Rockland was
at his parents home few hours Sunday.
Mrs M. E. Miller and son Roy were
at Waldoboro Sunday.
Mrs. ]. E. Thurston went to Portland
last week for medical treatment at Dr.
Kings private hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
EpWolth League Holds Its
Election l'j Of Officers.
A Business Change Other In
teTesting News Matters.
Death Of Edward PIummer, Aged
About 76 Years...Pers0nals.

News was received here Tuesday of
the death of Edward Plummer Tuesday
forenoon at the Insane hospital in Au-
gusta, where he was committed a few
weeks ago. His age was nearly 76
years. He was born in DamariScotta,
son of the late Benz. and Eleanor
Plummer. When a small boy the lam
lily moved to this town, where the de-
ceased lived until last winter, when he
moved to Detroit. He was three times
married. He was a veteran of the
Civil War. serving in the oath Me,
and also in the Heavy Artillery He
was member of Stephen Davis Post
of this town and of the Free Baptist
church. Besides the widow, one broth
Ell. who lives in Montana, and a sister,
Mrs. Harriet Thomas of Guilford, sur
vive Q. f. Libby of Detroit went to
Augusta and will accompany the re
mains to this place today, arriving on
the 1890 \. M. train
The Epworth League at it's regular
meeting Monday evening elected the
following officers: President, Earl
Harding; first vice president, depart
ment of spiritual work, Miss Ellen
JOhonnett; second vice president, de-
partment of the world evangelist, Mrs.
Madge Frost; third vice president, de-
partment of mercy and help, Mrs. Cora
Ccwan; fourth vice president, social
and literary department, Miss Viola
Morecroft; secretary, Miss Inez Chap
man; treasurer, Charles Harding; or
ganist, Mrs. Annie NJ Frost. The re-
firing president, Perley Russell, who
with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. B. w.
Russell, have moved to Newport, was
presented a League button, the presen-
tation speech being given by Earl
Harding. Following the business a so
cial was enjoyed, during which read
ings were given by the Misses Inez
Chapman and Viola Morecroft. Re-
freshments We're served
The following delegates We're chosen
Sunday at the Free Baptist Sunday
school to attend the Laymen's Chris
tan Convention of Maine in Portland
May 90, 2t, % and %: Prof. F. u.
Landman. George Rogers, DR.. e. c.
Bryant, II. A. Anderson, M. r.. Burns
d. T.. Written, S. NJ. Raymond
Dwight Kimball and Lewis Nutter
Those chosen from the Mems Club OF
the Universalist church Were DR.. NJ T.
Damon, l.. l.. Libby, w. S. Spaulding,
William Rigelow, II. E. Condor and
l.. G.. MilIlken.
Fred A. Wyman, a former merchant
of Hartland, who has purchased the
grocery business of kimDall &, Frost
of this place, will take possession this
week The work of stock taking will
begin today.
Mrs. Harriet Longley is in Water
vile, called by the illness of her sister,
Mrs. William Mayo.
Attorney J. w. Manson was in Hart
land Tuesday on business
Miss Lena Marsh went to Friend
ship Tuesday, called by the illness of
DR.. Genevieve (Gustin) Sweetland, a
former resident of this town.
The New Era Auxiliary will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. S. M.
Raymond.
Waverley Rebekah Lodge Thursday
evening will have work Refresh
mcnts will be served.
Mrs. l.. 2. Toothaker and Mrs. w. H.
Toothaller of DiXnont, who visited over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Clayton
Brown, have returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12

SARGENTVlLLE.

The Mountain Lake Ice Co, began
shipping May 3.
The remains of the late VIM. H.
Sargent, a former resident of this
town. were recently brought from
Castine for burial in the family lot.
Mrs. Minnie Blaisdell arrived OF
Tuesdays boat for few days visit
with her mother Mrs. 2. b. Billings
before going to Bluehill> where she will
be employed for the summer.
Miss Grace Bowden came from
Brooksvile to spend Sunday with Mrs.
A. c. Dodge.
Miss Alice Black of Cape Rozier is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Jordan.
DEDHAM.
Mrs. Arie S. Burrill and daughter. Ber-
tina. have returned to their home in Brew
er after a visit with relatives here
Mrs. Warren Morse of Brewer addressed
the Mission Circle at the First Congrega-
tional church Thursday afternoon.
Miss Brennan of Hampden is teaching at
Dedham village.
Wallace B. Black was at home from his
work in Hampden and Everett T. Black
from Bangor over Sunday.
Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Weber are Wis
iting in Brewer.
Harold S. Burrill is employed by Chas
E. Black of Bangor.
H P Burrill and Mrs Burrill have re-
turned from a visit to relatives in O.d
Town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
Portland Market.

t.t Poftlalld,' la
FLOUR-Michigan and St
straights, S6.0016.S5; winter VI
tents. $6S507.25; spring whea
Sc: 0Oq6.5O; spring wheat, pate
GRAINACorn. car lots. No.
SIC; No. 8 yellow. SEC: bags,
bags. Use: oats. car lots, es1
64d67; Mimi, bran. car lots. sSl
sacked. bag lots. 5000: brown
car lots, 5000; bag lots, $9o@
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy,
Sic: tub creamery, 29c: renovate'
EGGS-Western, fresh, y
Eastern, 24c.
CHEESE-N. Y, and factor.
sage. 1712@1Sc.
APPLES-S4. 5o6s5.75.
ORANGES-California S.oVgS.
LEMONS - Messina, box,
California. s2.756s5.5O. -
PRODUCE-Beans, Califoin
$4.0O@$4.1O; yellow eyes, S.@g'
kidneys, s2.70@s2.75.
POULTRY-Chickens, 1Sg1c-'
21@24c.; fowl, 16@17c. a,
PORK-Heavy: backs, S2-Ng'
dium. SCI. 50G$21.75. =,
BEEF-Sides, 6@9c.; plate D
extra, $1,000.
LARD-Pure tcs., half Dds,
cases, 12sG129ac.; compounds
bills. SAM9c. L
SUGAR-Ex. quality, large Y
sacks, 100 lbs, $5.2i; extra u "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
LINCOLN.
WHITEHEAD,

,SOUTH-The little son of Herman
Thayer is il with bad cold.
Mrs. Hattie PlJmmer is in Alma visit
Albert Matthews visited his family at
North Whitetield, Sunday.
AiVardo Houdlett has been in Wool
wien the past week on business matters.
Percy Mcdonald was visitor in Joice
Sunday.
Herman Thayer has the road machine
in operation smoothing up the roads
The State travelling library that has
been at the home of Myron Palmer's the
past winter was, returned Monday. Two
Of the club members, Myron Palmer and
library. While these libraries do not
give general satisfaction, they are a
source of much pleasure during the long
winter evenings in the country
The continued wet weather is a great
set back to the farmers in this vicinity.
Nothing as yet has been done on the
land.
Albert Palmer, who has been i'll with a
complication of diseases. is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason have moved
to their old home in Pittston. Mrs Ma
son continues in very poor health.
ALMA.
Mrs. +. G. Cocker of Somerville is
In town.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruggless of
Woods Hole, Mass, have been visit
ing at G. F.. Wares.
Il. T.. Blake of Gardiner was in town
Friday.
Charles Williams went to Clinton
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
his father-in-laW, Arthur McNally.
Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Erskine was
the guest Thursday of Mrs. Henry
RineS at Wiscasset.
Mrs. Amanda McNally of Clinton is
at Charles Williams
Stinson Cunningham of South JEFF
ferson is working on Mathew Moore's
house.
JEFFERSON.
T. Fl. l.. Boardman recently lost
horse.
Ernest Weeks is having lumber saw
ed, which is being RATED down the
lake, for a new barn
S Vinal is building summer house
on his land near the lake.
Albert Jackson, formerly a resident
of this town, who died in HnckIey,
Maine. May 5, was buried here Satur-
day, May 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
FRANKLIN.
FREEMAN.

C. w. Allen is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hayes at Hallowell.
T. j. Pencil is moving onto the
farm which he recently purchased of
L. L. Russell.
Clarence Brackley has bought c. w.
Aliens farm and will take possession
about June l.
The school at West Freeman is pros
perirg finely under the instruction OF
Miss Lillian Lacklin of this town.
Miss Lacklin is one of the very best
of teachers.
Mrs. Filena, wife of George Pratt.
died at her home at New Vineyard
Apri! rs, aged 6s years. The cause of
death was a shock. Mrs. Pratt was
one Of a family of ten, of which only
two are living, Harry Kilkenny OF
this town, and Benjamin of New Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12

siye repairs on the stored in his Court
street block, a part of Which was for
merly occupied as a police station ana
Office The cells were reno we'd when the
police station was renewed to the base
ment of the new municipal building the
first of the year. The int erior Is now
one whole room The gu tside of the
building will also be paint ed.
Mary E. Clark has resig ned as post
mistress at Bingham. She has held the
position for a number Of years A petit
ton is being circulated for the appoint
ment of Fred w. Preble MI. Preble is
a reliable and popular young man OF
that village, For three years he was
clerk IN the w. B. Goodrich general
store and since 1899 has acted IN IKE
capacity with Preble & Roblnscn.
The following was the program as
announced by the lecturer Eugene
Danforth, for the regular May meeting
of the Somerset Pomona, lEeld with
Starks Grange Tuesday. As usual IL
was to be an all-day session with a
Harvest dinner served the visiting Pat
rons at noon: Song, choir; address Oh
welcome. O. Il. Fletcher; response, Mrs.
Sophia F. Marble; topic for discussion,
"Do the Members Of the Grange Co
operate in Buying and Selling as Much
as They Should?" opened by w. w.
Creation, followed by others; music;
reading, Alice Waugh; paper, third in
a series on "Our Boy" prepared by
Mrs. Grace Marcia, taking in the life
of a child from 10 to Is years or age;
reading. Emma Jones; essay, The
Household Cares and Duties OF Wo-
men and How to Overcome Some of
Them" Mrs. Scott Fletcher; music
O,vino 70 the rain of the forenoon but
few attended from this town.
Mrs. j. w Weber and little son re-
turned Tuesday to their home in Wa
terville, after d brief visit mere with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
Savage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
PALMYRA Granqe.

Palmyra Grange held a regular meet
ing Saturday evening with 80 members in
attendance.
Mrs. l.. l.. Carter was elected Ceres and
Mrs. Frank Bradford, Pomona to fill
vacancies caused by the resignation of
Mrs. A. j. Lang and Mrs. c. f. Ho1way
Three applications for membership were
received The next meeting of the Union
will be held at Palmyra, May 18th. The
following is the program:
Opening exercises. Address Of welcome,
w. A. Blaisdel; Response, Mrs. Eleanor
Briggs Corinna: Business; Quotations:
Question Box; Recess for dinner; Cues
ton. (which Would be Most Profitable
to invest s15 in COW, in sheep, in hens
or in swine?" To be opened by A. j.
Briggs Corinna; Reading, 2. w. Libby,
ST. Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
Boston Wool Market,

Boston, Ma
The receipts of wool for the }
5.tSG, 40 bales of foreign and All
domestic against 900, 5S7 bales "a
! ,402,9a5 bales domestic for the
last year.
REMARKS.-Thcre is boa
wool that is worldwide in its !
the west the highest prices of Ii
and in some instances. the high
in several seasons prevail. wi.
from the east reported to be m
one another in their rush to baS
don, where the May auctions
woods are in progress. condition
most as feVerish as they are in
wOol-prOducing sections. The cd
has been so animated there. ac{
the cabled adviccs. especially on|
of Americans. who. since the 81
ed on Tuesday. have brought (
1850 bales that prices have i'm
least 10 per cent over the rat
March sales and in many cases
been an advance of Il per cen.
previous sales. Here in Boston
ing lacks the sensational featu
dealings in the west and abroaN
transactions have reached
total and prices are quick to
advances in the other places.
Ohio and Penn.-XX aH
34M@ 35c.: Y, 3312M34c.; No. !. ~
>. 39d40c. fine unwashed, 2MN
31m52c.; u blood SOq32c.; fin
delaine, 39640c. ... he'd
Michigan and New York
washed. 23M2ic.: Il blood unwa
29l.c.; p blood unwashed, "
washed delainc. 30W31c.
Pulled Secured basis. -Extr0
fine \. 62M6sc.; A super, ,5F60c-
4SGi52c. +; G super, 3363Sc.;: COARSE
43@4Sc.; medium combfng, sd
con- bling, 5SG63c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
Order a
Dozen from Your
Local Druggist
MARKET REPORTS
CONTINUED from Page n

mostly family drivers, went ,
demand being good, and N
selling at fair values.
Myer Abrams & Co. sale
wholly of fresh country horssl
heavy drafters. The demand
tive and values very firm
Ishurgh & Co. held very 4
sale of 35 to 40 high priced N
Guiding eight pairs of choice
pairs for driving purposes. 4
brisk and satisfactory prices
tanned. The Friday sale was|
tended and Il lot of me(iium1
drivers and light business M
at fair values. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12

In the railway mail service
fore it was brought into ING
service under the law there y,
ror in distribution of mail NAV n.,
cry 300 pieces correctly hahdies
some years after the new sysl,sa
operative, there were l2,oW pr,,
rately sorted for every one
aStray. 1i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
Vacarics OF q Cold

In winter cold may settle IN 10y
In the summer it may give w
summer complaint. But don't
dicitis or inflammation OF me ~
the first pain or cramp take rs
Painliller III warm waterand relief
at once. There is brit one Palnnl
Davis. Alarge35c. sizeaswellastSss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12

Postmaster G. III. Cargill went to Port
land last week for the purpose of at
tending the Grand Lodge of Masons.
later going from Portland to Lynn, Mass.
for brief visit with his son, w. N. Car
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
YOUNG FOLKS TESTED.

This afternoon Fire Chief Rogers
visited the High school building car
rying three pots of damp black
powder The powder was ignited
and fire alarm sounded with the
result that the stud ents got out of
the building in perfect order in Just
one-half of the time in which they
dlu the first time an alarm was given
this year. The time today was ex-
aetly one minute and there was very
little excitement. This is the first
tIme that smoke has been used with
out notifying the students but as
this has been so successful no fear
need be entertained that the young
people could not escape uninjured If
a real fire would occur.
Fire Chief Ripper of the Montrose
department. was present and held a
watch on the students. He was much
pleased with the excellent drill, and
stated that he thought that they did
even better than the Montrose
scholars who have been drilling for
some time.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
BIG CROWD WILL
COME TO HEAR HIM

From day to day interest in being
aroused in the Pinchot meeting to be
held here and everything indicates
that large crowd will be present.
The following is the text of the invi-
tation Secretary Mahoney of the
Chamber of Commerce is sending out
to various commercial, civic, live
stock men, and other similar organ
izations throughout the western
slope country and in eastern Utah:
The Grand Junction Chamber of
Commerce has arranged to have Hon.
Clifford Pinchot chief forester, come
to Grand aoticn aiarch goth, to
meet the people OF the western slope
and address them on the Govern
ment's Forest Reserve Policy.
In order that the best results may
come from this meeting, the Chamber
of Commerce extends cordial invi-
tation to all the commercial bodies
on the western slope and in Eastern
Utah to send delegates to confer with
Mr.. Pinchot.
There will be two sessions, one in
the afternoon for general discussion
by the delegates, and one in the
evening at which Mr. Pinchot will be
the principal speaker.
This will be splendid opportunity
for the farmers, stockmen, lumber
men and others to meet with the
chief of the forest bureau and discuss
the governments forest policy.
The railroads will make special
reduced rates for this occasion.
Kindly notify the secretary of the
Grand Junction Chamber of Com
merce as soon as possible, of the
number of delegates who will attend
from your body.
Yours very truly
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Thos. +. Mahoney, Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
AMERIcAN-JApANEsE ALLIANCE
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Laramie, Wyo., March "A re-
markable triple wedding was SOL
emnized here yesterday, when three
American girls We're united to three
japanese by the hey. A. C. Hogbin of
the First Presbyterian church. The
names of the contracting parties
were given as: 5. Yamada and Car
rie Newman Bill Sakata and Dora
Walker; Harry Watanabe and Mabel
Osborne. All gave their residence as
Denver.
The first-named couple applied for
a marriage license yesterday after
noon, but the county clerk, not being
sure that a marriage between Jap
anese and a white woman could be
legally carried out, refused the Ii
cense until the matter had been pass
ed upon by the district judge. The
judge decided that there was no legal
bar and the two other couples also
applied for licenses.
The three couples had arranged to
be married by the police judge, but
at the last moment Miss Newman
insisted that a clergyman should per-
form the ceremony An Episcopal
minister refused, but a minister who
was willing to perform the ceremony
was soon found.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
WEATHER FINE HERE,
BUT BAD OVER COUNTRY

a blizzard in Washington City,
nearly at freezing point in Kan
sas City; below freezing in New
York. just two above freezing in
Amarillo. Texas, at freezing
point i'm Denver, and with sim
liar stages of temperature pre-
vailing east, west, north and
south of Grand Junction, this
valley is still maintaining its
claim to the finest climate in the
country. Ii was 81 above zero
in this city this morning. Fair
and fine is the weather in every
respect. More fair weather is
due tomorrow but ii may be
colder.
Today's weather map. issued by
Observer Hardinge, says:
Forecast till p. m, Friday. issued
at Denver.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and
Friday, colder in the east portion
Friday.
Weather Conditions.
The Lake Erie low has moved east
to the Jersey coast and has increased
to a severe storm that is raging in
the middle Atlantic states. Ii is
showing this morning in Washington
north, with high winds and falling
temperature.
Generally fair weather with mod
crate temperatures prevails in the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys and in
the Rocky mountains and the Plateau
regions. 1t is cloudy at Pacific coast
stations. with light rain in the south,
and rain or snow in thee extreme
northwest.
Conditions indicate continued fair
weather in this vicinity for tonight
and Friday, with no marked change
in the temperature.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
HE WINS AT LAST
lBv Associated Press !

~ = f1'IoeIueO1 I IOaS'
MADISON, WIS, MARCH f.
ISAAC STEPHENSON, AFTER ONE
OF THE BITTEREST CONTESTS
FOR REELECTION THAT WAS
EVER WAGED IN A LEGISLATURE
AND AFTER THE LEGISLATURE
HAD BEEN DEADLOCKED FOR
MANY DAYS, WAS TODAY RE-
ELECTED TO THE UNITED STATES
SENATE ON THE TWENTY-THIRD
JOINT BALLOT, RECEIVING 63
VOTES OUT OF A TOTAL OF 1913.
SENSATIONAL CHARGES OF
SPENDING VAST SUMS IN THE
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY TO Sc
CURE A RECONCILIATION HAD
BEEN MADE AGAINST SENATOR
STEPHENSON.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
Roosevelt in Grave Danger.

Mr.. Roosevelt, while upon his
hunting trip in the wilds of darkest
Africa, will be, at all times, in more
or less danger from the attack of
wild animals or venomous fevers, yet
he will be running no greater risks
on his life, than great number OF
Grand Junction people run, from
losing their eyesight. through neg
lect in having their EYES properly
attended to when they show signs of
weakening. 1t takes but very little
time or trouble to find out the exact
condition of your eyes by calling upon
CHAS. GASHO. OPH. D.. office in
the Reed block. There is world
of satisfaction in knowing.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04

Several changes were made in the
office force of the Globe Express Co.
the first of the week. Alan Boyce,
heretofore the popular night clerk,
succeeded to Calvin Francis's position
of day man, Sam Weimer, who has
driven the wagon for the past year
or so took the position of night man
and Clyde Vinton is now on the
wagon. Mr.. Francis has moved to
Colorado Springs, where he is now
engaged in business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04

Our Mr.. Cook has had years OF
experience in the best shops in Am
erica. six years foreman of a big firm
N Toledo, Ohio, five years foreman
:or Mormoud-Jaccard Jewelry Co. OF
st. Louis. Bring your high grade
watches to us for repairs.-C. w
Primrose, jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
BIRTH STOPS TRIAL
Especial to The Sentinel. }

FORT COLLINS, MARCH f.
WHEN THE TRIAL OF NOAH Cow
ER, A RANCHMAN CHARGED
WITH A STATUTORY OFFENSE,
WAS CALLED FOR TRIAL YES
TERDAY THE DISTRICT ATTOR-
NEY ASKED FOR A CONTINUANCE
ON ACCOUNT OF THE ILLNESS OF
THE PROSECUTING WITNESS,
NELLIE TIBBIT'TS, WHO BECAME
A MOTHER TWO DAYS AGO. THE
CHILD is A BOY. 1T is UNDER
STOOD THAT COVER is WILLING
TO MARRY THE GIRL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
Snaps Worth Buying.

A fine 5-acre tract in the Grand
view subdivision. only one block
from where the electric road is to
go, for only S3,250. Remember there
is more ground in this 5-acre tract
than there is in so city lots Look
this up at once.
Four lots on the corner of Four
teenth and Ute, S375.
Two lots on Rood, near Thirteenth,
$3.50. $3.50 cash; balance at SlS
per month.
5-room house and two lots on
White, near Twelfth, $4,000. one
fourth cash.
so acres, 6 miles northwest OF the
city, at s100 per acre. Would take
good city property in exchange Tor
this tract.
A new broom house on East COLO,
RADIO avenue for $4,000. one-third
cash.
See the Hutchinson Realty
Company
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04

NJ w and w. II. Davis, who had
been looking over the valley with a
view of locating, left today for their
home in Colorado Springs, much
pleased with the valley and with the
promise to return and make Grand
Junction their future homes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04

w V. Mills. uncle of DR.. r.. V.
Mills. the prominent dentist of this
city, and wife, have been visiting the
latter in Grand Junction the past
few weeks and left last night for
Denver and FIT. Collins, where they
will visit en- route to their home in
La Grande, Indiana.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04

This afternoon the county commits
sioners adopted a resolution urging
the building of a bridge over the
Grand river at the foot of Main
street and declaring that such a
bridge is needed there more than at
any other point in the county.