davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24
CECILTOH

Miss Reba Burr;s spent Sunday with
Mrs Henry Minner.
John anderson spent Z few days last
week in Baltimore.
Harry Budd. OF Wilmington, spent
Saturday aud Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. II. Budd and wife.
Mr.. Robert Jones, Of Middietown,
was the guest Of William Jones on
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Bullock. OF VIII
mington, was the guest OF Misses
Emma and Blanche Brown on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mcssrs Robert Manlovc and VIII
liam Freeman are visiting friends in
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris OF VIII
mington. were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Anderson few days last
week.
Robert Anderson, OF Helenwood,
Tenn, has been spending few days
with er mother. Mrs. Mary Anderson.
DIR. K. NJ. Black. Messrs. J. II.
Smith. William Luthringer and G. G.
Morgan are attending Jr. O. u. A. M.
convention at Frostburg, Md.
Messrs. James Pcarce, F. s. Short
and James Watts spent Monday in
Dover, Del.
Mrs. Alexander and children, OF
Wilmington, have been visiting her
mother.
Mr.. Roy Carpenter and wife. OF near
Earleville. spent Sunday with Mrs. Jcn-
ME Price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24
WOODLAND

The Woodlawn y will hold social
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. K. G..
Terry, Friday evening. April 90. II
stormy. next evening
Mr.. Evan Owens, OF Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents.
Miss Geneva Hall, OF Baltimore, was
a week end visitor OF Miss Annie Sim
mcrs.
Miss Irwin, OF Theodore, visited Miss
Rosa Reynolds this week.
Mrs Clinton Jackson spent this week
in Philadelphia. Wednesday she at
tended the wedding OF her nephew,
Mr. Herbert Mccall
McsSrs. Carroll Tyson and Ralph
Thompson spent Saturday afternoon in
Baltimore.
Saturday evening a number OF young
folks surprised Mr.. Ohio Gibson. in
honor Of his eighteenth birthday. Sun
day was Mr.. Charles Gibson's twenty.
filth birthday. and he was included in
the surprise \ very pleasant evening
was spent Vt a late hour refresh
mcutS were served in the dining room
after which We left. wishing the young
gentlemen many more happy birthdays
Those present were Mrs. \. {. Glib
son, MIR. and Mrs VIM. Owens. Mr..
aud Mrs Edmund Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs Perry Gibson; Misses Geneva
Hall, Nnnic SINNERS. Helen Jackson,
Lulu Thompson. Ella Lynch Eliza
beth Owens, Rosa Reynolds. Leila and
Iora thompson. Annie and NJ. o.
Jackson and Mis-, Irwin; Mcssrs. Chas
and OHIO Gibson. Gilbert and Floyd
SINNERS, Howard Barnes, William
Bowen, CLAYTON Mcdowell Edward,
Ralph and Joseph Gibson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24
PERRYVILLE

Miss Lydia Winkler, OF Wilmington,
spent Sunday last with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winkier.
Miss Pearl Boyd, OF Wilmington,
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Calvert.
Mr.. Willis Cooling. OF Baltimore,
visited Mr. aud Mrs. Maurice Cole the
past week.
Miss Essie Gray, OF Newark, was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Baker, on Tuesday last.
Mrs. David Hoffecker and children,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24
CHERRY HILL


Miss Miriam Miller, Of Western
Maryland College, spent the Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. q Miller
Mr.. William Miller, OF Landsdown,
has moved his family TO the house for
merly occupied by Theodore Spence,
who moved 10 Carriers Bank.
Miss Sara Carter is spending some
time with her niece. Miss Meta Hoff-
mar, IN New York City.
Mrs. Mcdowell, OF Wilmington, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs J. r. Bick-
ing.
Messrs. Arthur and Robert Ward
spent Easter with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. f. K Ward.
Mr.. Lewis Drummond OF Whining
ton. visited his sister, Mrs. Thomas
Kelly, last week
Mr.. Ralph Clifford OF Zion, and Miss
Beatrice Bennett. Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Mrs NJ l.. Smith.
Miss Lulu Moore. OF the State Nor
NAL School. spent Faster holidays with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John T..
Moore
The house occupied by A. l.. II.
Blake is being improved by a fresh
coat oi paint.
Mr.. John Davis. OF Wilmington.
spent part OF last week with his par
rnts
MIR Robcr, Campbell. formerly agent
at Singerly. has accepted a position as
agent at Darby, Pa.
The young men OF Cherry Hill have
organized an athletic club which meets
N the basement OF Porter's Hall.
Harry Collins, president.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas T.. Lee have
returned from visiting Wilmington
friends.
Mrs Fred Brittcnback is visiting
friends in Baltimore
Miss Margaret Hawke, Of Whining
ton, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Margare, Peacock
twenty-five Young men OF our see
ton have organized brass band with
the following officers President. Glenn
Egnor; Nicc-Prcsident. William Mil
Ter; Secretary. Earle Tong; Treasurer.
Lloyd McLanc Richard Biddlc leader.
Mr. McCloud and Miss Esther Sim
pcrs. Of Wilmington. spent a few days
with relatives here
MIR Charlie. Bcddow. Of Cincinnati.
spent a w,rl with his aunt. Mrs. l.. T..
X Ward
Mr. and aig, john Knight and Mcr-
ton Arbuck'c nl Wilmington. spent
Saturday and sunday with Mr. and
Mr., p. r. hrhucklt
We are glad to note that Mr., Harry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24
Easter Exercises nj Jackson

Nn Easter service was held at Jack
son Sunday School, Sunday evening.
\pril H. The program was as fol-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10
MONTANA NOTES.

John Peterson, a railroad laborer, wa
struck and instantly killed by a pas
senger train near Clinton station. 1!
miles east Of Missoula. Peterson wa.
walking eastward along the track il
the face Of a binding stowstorm. and
evidently failed to hear the approach
ing train.
d. A. Robinson, Samuel Gibbs and
NJ. A. Malone pleaded guilty at Liv-
ingtson to wholesale looting of North
ern Pacific boxcars and were given
sentences Of four and a half years in
the penitentiary. II. A. Robinson, the
aged father Of d. A. Robinson. who is
alleged to have attempted to effect the
escape Of his son, also pleaded guilty.
btu his sentence was not announced.
From midnight Saturday to noon
Sunday the country around Missoula
was visited by one Of the most violent
snowstorms Of the year, and while the
Missoula valley has not suffered much
from the storm the surrounding country
reports a fall Of from six inches to a
foot of snow. The snow is thawing
fast and the Hell Gate river is rising
rapidly. The wires east Of Missoula.
loaded with ice and snow, broke. car
rying the poles with them.
Action which caused a sensation in
labor circles Of Butte and which is the
first blow at numerous small unions
which have held despotic sway in
Butte for years was taken by the
miners, mill and smelter men and
engineers union, 10000 strong. when
IN scorching resolutions they branded
smaller unions as arist0cratic trusts.
the members entering into conspira-
eies with their employers 10 boost
prices 10 degree, which the resolu
tions state, has become alarming.
lnionism has reached stage In
Butte probably attained in no other
city in the United States, the rules be-
ing practically prohibitory TO out
s'ders working IN the city This con-
ditlon The miners say must now stop
and the union rules must not govern
in connection with the education of
tAe children of the city
according 10 The rules of the brick
layers uniou - rs said. no member can
'af bricks Nifh tWo hands, and plumb
eff must Walk from shop no work when
iime is being paid by ho0seholders.
The Initiation Zee into the chimney
'Heepefs union is $40, and high school
musicians cannot appear in public
unless they join ihe union The oraan.
.1ation eHiepds down No newsboys. ID.
HNfifr nnd saloon sHamper
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10

practically faan nr lanl
p NINf loHNF company $40 0ol IN
''NN n INHN 4IlIHi0N. n nv
'D'f a.tN0f farff
hs|H0W lHlY Im Hnl ar.r
.H0iNN f'IInF an election fG ~
I's0N INl.rHH f.rn rmf.d ".
''f IenN fNHaialf ~ NJ laa 1an
aHN iWI "a
NN'H " iIf Ha0N nfparDr Az az
iA' ffn'lH rlWn AZ ~ NN.Ir w
f'iI fNH IHHIf Honf0I NDDD.i
HN0' ~ N0.N fI.0aa0 InuHllI nnd ~.
...ig'e 'aea'lg NJ ilf alaN Hlo W
iNai f4f 0aioon "A flaelanf faaniy
hIN M HNinnrf ia ~ nlln NJ u.
guiding AN closing ~ m.aa|all faty
N'f " N4H p'H'n NJ n0nTna.ll laul
nNl n'fH N NJ ofarI fus as|l0n
NoW N bHl'Hef lal fanl aaf Larl
hNI 0INi hna |0el4i
fh# fi9fiAff ~ AZ inifrog N|el
ff iili'Nfy tIN Hllaaff ill gf4aaal
~ f|f '.0NNnff ~ y palNm NJ M WI
a'eN ~ NIe afalf W fall M, laaa
{" fNesh.f ~ pllp fne pspg 900
feNlfff n ffleeife, ~ ~ falfssl "a
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10

port has been received by Superintend
ent o. H. Lipps.
During the next four months the
commissioner will sell $4,000 acres OF
state land at auction from the court
house steps of the six northern counties
of Idaho, as the board has decided to
dispose of some of the land which was
taken off the market after the financial
depression IS months ago.
An Indian bank, with Indian direc-
tors and stockholders and an Indian
cashier, is to be established at Fort
Larwai as soon as incorporation pa
pers can be drawn up and a building
can be erected. The bank will cater to
the Indians and most of the accounts
will be owned by the redmen.
The Thompson Iron lease of 5000
acres of Nez Perez county lands is
aain in the limelight, for the state land
board has referred all mineral leases
to State Mine Inspector Moore, request
ing an investigation and written re-
port on various applications of leases
now pending. Thompson IS lease is for
so years. The bill passed by the legis-
lature. to kill it was vetoed by the gov
ernor, who states the lease will not
be issued until he is absolutely certain
that the state S interests are pro-
tected.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10

NNfNHl Hfs|0a HHail fmp.0gng
NJ AN fAHoW NalaaaNala laon1ag
NNif NNfNfHff flIalAfal ~ a mao M
Ha'if pHNf tfni NFN. NJ rl|rl M mo-
hif fH'o ~ lAif lfnn lwlna Hl|sl ~
N lNRf fAtfln VS. ala|nlonl me-
NeeN pnfeiDfe N ile ele segtlnsg
nes le|ag s|ea,ee
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10
NORTHWEST STATES
ITEMS OF IDAHO, MONTANA,
WASHINGTON AND OREGON.
A Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges of the Sur
rounding Country-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Place-Outlook Is Good.
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS

WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.
Judge Frank Allyn of Tacoma is ly
ing i'll.
Mrs. Kate P. Wolfard, a pioneer OF
Colfax, is dead.
eide in Spokane Sunday by taking
poison
A postoffice named Hudson has been
established six miles west of Riverside
near the head of johnson creek.
Mrs. George S. Raymond, who shot
herself near White Salmon, died after
protracted suffering for three days.
Dan McKenna of the Bellingham Her
aid has accepted the position of man
aging editor of the Olympia Olympian.
At Kahlotus, fire, which broke out
Saturday night in the livery barn owned
by Rice & Greenman, did nearly $4,000
daage.
The fourth suicide in Colfax within
nine months by means of carbolic acid
took place when Ed Baker killed him
self
The Farmers Grain and Fruit Grow
ers union of Rockford is contemplat-
ing building a grain and fruit ware
house.
While playing ball alongside the
railroad track, Bonnie Davis, aged 9,
was struck and instantly killed by
passing train.
George Kelley, a military convict,
sentenced to three years at Alcatraz
island, has escaped from the guard at
Vancouver.
Hundreds Of people are hunting Mrs.
Mary Anderson, who is reported lost in
the suburbs of Tacoma. She is &c
years Of age.
After April / the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank of Rockford will CORE
spond with the Farmers and Merchants
bank Of Spokane.
The law providing for the arrest and
Imprisonment Of one who Jumps
hotel bill is not unconstitutional ae-
cording TO a recent supreme court de-
cision.
The Gle Elum city council at its last
regular meeting decided that the 26
saloons now doing bushes sin that
city were sufficient TO supply the de- /
mand Of its 25OO inhabitants
The finest display Of horsefesh ever
seen IN this valley was witnessed Sat /
lrday by large crowds Of farmers when
be- Nalla Walla County Stock Breed
Frs = association held ITS second show.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10

fHn llHnr.ae0 NalaN ~ Ioaal
i'alI Haoo ~ fanaay slql fnd kH|Dd
0H fai0g taHal NalI. ~, N NV
NeNf on fl'ien agaa fll'oa|Iga anaf
~ Nein'1n AN fai|ly fne M moillg
7" i'4 teNaf Wan lo'aa.e ~ gaff AN
lef 900
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10
NEWS OF THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PART OF The GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

Events.
The resumption of the Paris strike
of the postal employees, which Satur-
day was threatened, has been averted.
Fee, Morocco.-Kittani, the priest
who has been preaching a holy war in
support of the pretender, has been cap
tured.
! Representative Edwards of Georgia
has introduced a bill to resduce the
salary of congressman from $500 to
$4,000.
At Goldfeld, Nev.,. Gardner A.
Hughes, the convicted murderer of
George Gillian, was found dead in
his cell, having suicided.
Dynamite exploded in the new opera
house at Boston Saturday night, and
the entire front of the building, which
is in course of construction, was blown
out.
By the falling of cage in coal
mine at Sewickau, Germany, four men
were killed and the injury of more than
20 others resulted, six seriously, last
Saturday.
Father Thomas E. Sherman, son Of
the famous General Sherman, says that
he is in accord with the California SEN
timent against the admission Of Asiat-
les to this country.
Dominick Revelli, who was in San
Francisco at the time of the big earth
quake, and Anna Rosie Capelli, who is
a survivor of the Messina earthquake.
were married in Hoboken recently.
Belgrade.-At a recent meeting Of
the cabinet, at which King Peter was
present, the resignation Of Prince
George as crown prince vas accepted.
HIS younger brother refuses to take
his place.
A triple tragedy occurred in Danvers
at South Boston, Va, recently, when
a pleasure launch was washed over the
dam and sank. Joseph Mebane, Eas-
ley Owens and James Clark were
drowned.
While the Bessemer G. Lake Erie
Erie train bearing Mrs Boyle. impli-
Gated in the Whitla kidnapping case.
was making 30 miles an hour at Valen-
eia' 20 miles north Of Pittsburg, Mrs.
Boyle made daring, but unsuccessful.
attempt 10 either escape or seriously
injure herself.
Louis Pohle, one Of the leading lew
slers and pawnbrokers Of San Diego.
aii was sentenced 10 serve three
years in San Quentin after il was
shown that be had substituted dia-
nond valued al 500 less than the one
n ring which had been left with
BAN as surety for "a loan.
j. a Morris Of Reno shot and in
family killed Dis wife at Salt Lake
iiyi then putting The muzzle of bis
revolver in bis own mouth. inflicted
wound which eaused DTS death few
'onr later They bad separated. Mrs.
Morris Was The divorced wife of wi.
arg lfean retired pugilist, who Is
'el known throughout the west.
ferompioy orders have boon issued
'y Doner Bell chief of staff, fhat
hero shall be uo officers clubs. or sian.
'w soelal organizations of officers, at
n} military post or station occupying
ny pafi of p public building other fhan
Nr private quHrinn 0f an 0nicor. un
.aa all privilege connected nifh n are
ti''4'i lo ail oieea ou duiy there
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10

90 Ny policy as governor Of Washing.
ton viii De- simply 10 carry out the lino
OF work ! have been performing as act.
ing governor, ~ said Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Nay this evening. uIt shall h.
my endeaYor ~ give NJ fhe state a con-.
sefiaiIfei Dns|uessIlse admlnIsiraton.
80 AZ b. VOL known. WHOM 4 became o.
candidate for fhe Office of lieaienaat
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
GREAT PROGRAM
FOR JULY 5TH
Grand Junction Will Have a Lively
Day.-Splendid Racing Matinee,
Ball Game, Other Features.
MANY ENTRIES IN THE RACES

Celebrate the national holiday July
3 at Grand junction, Colo. Big do
ings at the fair grounds.
Promptly at 1890 pm. the 2:3O
class trot or pace, 2 in 3, mile heats,
win be called. Entries-Florodora
Hastings Jr., King Reward and
Preacher.
At o'clock the hottest contested
ball game ever played on the western
slope will be played between Grand
junction and Glenwood Springs.
Immediately after the ball game
the free-for-all trot or pace, 2 in 8,
mile heats, will be called. Entries
Buster Brown, Jimmy Hards, Mug
gets, Eddie Woods and Echo.
Gentlemen's driving race, in 3.
X mile heats, to buggies. In this
race We have too many entries to
mention and more to come.
Additional entries will be received
in all races up to 10 am. Saturday,
July g.
Arrangements have been made so
that no mark or bar will be given
horses in these races.
Band concert at the corner OF Main
and Fourth at 12:45 pm. and at the
fair grounds all afternoon.
Come and enjoy big afternoon
sport j. NJ. GRAHAM,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
HONORS FOR DENVER BOY.
Especial to The Sentinel

Denver, July 3.--Jesse Waid who
was yesterday elected captain of the
Harvard eight for the coming year,
is the son of o. C. Waid, who was for
a number of years in the real estate
business in this city. The family re-
sided at I406 Gaylord street until a
year ago when they moved East.
Young Waid, however, claims Denver
as his home, and intends after fin
ishing college to return here. He is
now in his junior year. Until Waid
went back to Harvard to college he
never touched an oar save at the
City park lake. where his rowing was
anything but notable. He is a man
of magnificent build and although
only 90 years of age, already stands
six feet two inches in height and
weighs IFS pounds. Immediately
upon his appearance at Harvard he
was seized upon by Coach Wray as a
promising candidate for the varsity
crew and put to work.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

Last night at a well attended meek
ing of the Grand Junction Trades a
Labor Assembly the following offic-
ers We're elected for the ensuing six
months:
President-W. w. Chandler.
Vice President-G. f. Parker
Recording Stanley T.
Ray.
Financial Secretary-W b. ster-
ems.
Treasurer-Quince Hutton.
Sergeant AT Arms--L E. SouIe-
Trustees-F. K. Welsh, Henry Po-
torff and Ounce Hutton.
a resolution protesting against any
postponement of the charter election
was passed and copy sent at once
TO the charter convention.
Plans for the further Improvements
and additional equipment of the new
club rooms were discussed at length
a committee was appointed to ar
range some plans for the proper cel.s-
bration of Labor Day in Grand Juno
ton in proper manner.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03

The Glenwood baseball team, ac-
companied by number of friends.
arrived on No. 3 today and will be in
the city for three days. II is eX-
pected that large number of Glen
wood people will come down tomor-
row to witness the games.
Mrs. Chas. Franks and child are
visitors in the city today from Rifle.
They came down this morning and
will stay over until Monday when
they will be Joined by Mr.. Franks and
will take an extended trip to the
coast
O. H. Shoup and L. Fl. Sherer of
the Western Sugar & Land Co.. who
have been visiting in the valley, at
Iona. the past day or two on busi-
ness. return tonight to their homes
in Colorado Springs.
Mrs Harry Burnett returned this
morning from Colorado Springs and
Manitou. where she has been enjoy
ing au outing trip, for the past ten
days.
Lucius Wells leaves tomorrow
night for Bliss. Idaho, where he will
work this summer ON the fruit ranch
of his father, A. r. Wells, of this
city.
Mrs. G. X. Patterson and two chill
dren leave tonight for Omaha for a
visit of few weeks with Mrs. Pat
terson's brother in that city.
The work of putting in the street
car switches is under way today and
will be completed and ready for serv-
ice by night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03

Some time ago the Tribune pub
lished a statement to the effect that
company composed of Denver men
would lease the lakes on Grand Mesa,
build large hotel there and make
the place resort of the first magni-
tude. One day this week gentle
man, whose name we did not learn,
called on the Tribune and gave out
the information that he had been in
vestigating the Grand Mesa PROPOSE
tion for the Denver parties, and il
had been decided to abandon the
scheme. as he considered the lakes
too inaccessible and the risk too great.
Delta Tribune.
Miss Lucille Duvan arrived in
Delta from Canon City the latter part
of last week and is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. f. w Trechter Miss Du-
vail was member of the graduating
class from Canon City schools this
year At conclusion of her visit here
she will go to Grand Junction for
time. Democrat
The Carnegie library will be closed
all day next Monday, July 5, and the
regular board meeting will DE post
poned until Tuesday evening.
VIII Lynch, Jr., has accepted
position with the Rio Grande South
ern and will leave in the morning for
Vance. Colo, to take up his head
quarters.
This afternoon Judge Hetherton.
of Gunnison, arrives here and tomor-
row night at the Methodist church he
will address temperance mass
meeting.
The temperature got above the 100
mark in Salt Lake City day before
yesterday. Salt Lake City never had
hotter weather than il is having this
summer
G. 4. Hines and wife, of Kansas
City, are looking over land and or
chards in the valley with view to
locating. this week.
Will Leavitt, of the Reed Invest
ment and Land Co.. is expected up
from Iona to spend Sunday with
friends in this city.
Dan and Frank Hill leave this af-
ternoon for Denver to be gone few
days on pleasure trip.
The Blackstone Jewelry Co., re-
ceived a new 300-pound safe this
morning. i.
H. G. Roe, one of Hotchkiss's
leading business men, is visitor in
Grand Junction today
j. w. Miller, of Los Angeles. is
visiting friends and relatives in the
city today.
H. C. Pattison and wife are new
arrivals in the city this week from
Carbondale.
The motor and one trailer was un-
loaded today
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03

The first crop of strawberries are
about all in" And it has been a
good one, despite the fact that a good
many berries Were frozen early in the
spring Several thousand boxes in
cluding two or three solid carloads
have gone out from Fruita this spring
and the prices received have been
satisfactory. Another crop later on
will also find ready market
Fruita Telegram.
See our $40 single harness.-Fred
MaDtey
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
The Quist Drug Co.
See Van Hoorebeke
FOR REALTY SNAPS

Fine s-room house and four lots;
good terms. Only $500. Will take
smaller house or lots in part pay
ment.
10 acres; in bearing orchard;
good buildings; full water right;
easy terms. Only $500.
New 5.room modern house; two
lots. Terms. Only $2,45o. Will
take pair lots as part payment.
4-room house; two lots; on Chipe-
IA. Terms easy. Only $1,000.
20 acres; 10 in orchard; 10 in al
falfa; fine buildings; water right;
splendid location. Only 1880.
5 acres in 3-year-old orchard to
trade for city property.
Choice High Line land at $40 to
$3.50 per acre.
Money to Loan. Fire Insurance
400 Main Street.
Phone Red CO...
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
WILL PROBABLY COME HERE.

Fred Dennet, commissioner of :
; the general land office at Wash :
ington, may visit Grand June !
tion in very short time.
Yesterday Mr.. DenneI left :;
; Washington on a general west :
ern tour, on which trip he will =
look into the workings of the :
) land offices in the public lands :
) states and into conditions pre- .
vailing in the administration OF ,
the land laws, and get views of :
western people upon public .
) land conditions.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
Church of God.

Tomorrow morning at 1880 there
will be missionary meeting in the
tent ON the corner of Fourth and
Rood. Bro. Hiram A. Brooks will
relate some of his experiences while
among the heather in India. No
begging or collections taken Every
body cordially invited to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
THE SERVICES
HERET0M0RR0W
st. Matthews Church.

Corner Fourth and White John
Wallis Oil, rector.
Services for fourth Sunday after
Trinity: Celebrations Holy Euchar-
ist, 1880 and II. Morning prayer.
$3.50. Sunday school, 10, Evening
prayer. sermon and confirmation, s..
The bishop will preach both morn
ing and evening and be the celebrant
at the late celebration.
Strangers will always lind wei
come to any and all services.