davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS MAE MARTYR

: Mrs. r. p: II your hair l. getting 20
thin that you have TO wear false hair. you
your scalp Of dsndruff which is the direct
cause Of all scalp and hair troubles II
nnt q scobo 81 S snd Sn
NJ cold water. you will have dependable
remedy for your hair troubles. Rub this
week and II will destroy the dandruiT. stop
your falling hair and IN time promote a new
Piled regularly viii make s'p poSr h"iT .oR
nsirous and keep from splitting at the
ends
Mime ~ As You do not like the idea
Of wearing glasses since they make Won
look - much older, why don't you try treat !.
you will get an ounce Of crysto-, disaotVe
u IN PM ~ water. you viii have an eye
remedy that will prove very refreshing and
STRENGTHENING Drop \ few drops In each
eve tMo or three times day. and am sure
u VIII do your eyes world Of good II
Tor dull. tired. watery eyes and a great
aid even TO tho~e who have to wear glasses
Victoria As long "a your blood Is loaded
forced through your skin. and the applica-
ton OF external remedies will do no lasting
Dissolve one egpCe Of Isrden. and We a ,bSS,
then add hot water to make a fnli quart SaPi
old-fa~hioncd remedy TO I'd your blood Of
impurities stimulate your liver and correct
SSfor. d s.cs .a ana !"Se-PoopdS
skin will again take on the beautiful color
nature Intended you TO have. Your Circu-
and the sores, hlotchcs. redness and ot her
eruptions Will cease 10 trouble vou No
better general system tonic can he made
than ny following this kardena recipe
Try o., and get rad 81 that rundown
feeling
juliet Yes. any one affiiC'ed with super
nrous nesh - always a. q hig disadvantage
whether married or single To get rid IN
that annoying fat -'op n your driRgi-i +.
the next time vou are down town and gsf
-FOUR ounces Of parnotIS Dissolve this IN
I pInts hot water and take a tahleapoonfui
three times day Ave minutes befor,. each
neal. and YOUR burden-onc flesh wilI
coon ne cut down. The eifeO' OF this harm
less remedy - generally noticeable NtthIn
a week. and YOU will feel much better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
WISH WTNNE APPEARS.
IounS English Woman Pieases In Vaude-
vile at the American.


A Young woman possessing the eroca-
tive name Of Wish wynne came forward
Yesterday afternoon at the American
Theatre 10 gladden. the hearts 81 the
large army Of men ana women that
appears 20 have nothing uassD important
in the afternoons to do than fock in
large numbers Ia the music halls. there TO
smoke cigarettes " chew the cud %
mint scented contentment There are
signs that the psychological moment for
the appearance Of q new English music
hal star has arrived. The tryouts have
continued now for a year and there has
appeared no rival To Vesta Victoria and
me ladies who have already won their
laurels and raised their prices So there
are frequent British importations on the
vaudeville programmes
WISH Wvnne. whose name invites TO
all kinds Of verbal fTivoliies had a
pleasant little sucCssss. She recites her
songs To the accompaniment of the
orchestra and began with the story 81
rahes progress, which was wittIly
dlVided according tn courses 10 a table
hote dinner. Her modish gray gown. a
certain mOdesty of manner and dazzling
white teeth seemed Co endear her imme.
diat"lN Ia the audience, which showed
signs OF greater pleasure. however, in
her recitation Of the woes 81 a London
schoolgirl with a family of six younger
sisters and brothers to hook after
ms Appeared long 20 one hsreft 81
the a'd and comfort ~ tobacco and chew
in: gum. but u pleased her hearers highly
80 did the dialect song Of the country
giri IN the pink sun bonnet who told ~
her engagement and marriage 20 her
fellow worker on the same farm 30
great was the public satisfaction at this
number that Miss Wish or ~ u Miss
Nynne, put on an orange colorsd Ffsyroi
dress and bemuaned very touchingly IN
verse the desertion of the faithless
pierrefts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
IIOPERS WE'D on TRIM.
Psrcn'' HAD Planned 60 send Them 20
college. 80 They Ran Away.

IT,. HTsTFR. y " sept. i9-Ths
d" '"0."nt - well known Young coupls
.' o. - ,fy. Nth a marriag" ceremony on
''a.r. mas caused great interest hire
=. '@u.iusls were Miss Lucia " Green
'"t lg'-i TO- the dau ghtsr ~ George r
''""r l"d. = well known coal merchant
ar1 Harold " Saunders. aged p the son
~ farmer ~ Or~ip~e
Both s"ra graduated from the Rochester
-. NobOol last June and Intended 10
'.r'.ru" heir studies. Saunders at Cornell
H'H 'hn young woman at Wellesley
I'"r we're ~ go 10 those Institutions this
v'.' bat changed their plans
~H'Irta- afternoon Mis- Greenfield
'trui the knnwleigs % her paTe.its
t"F the O'Clock train and met Saunders
~ hs-ipe~. where the marriage LICENSE
y Hs Tr"'TJrsi The young man had got
r MISTER, who performed the ceremony
d. pari"T raT az the train " n processing
:. 'r" next station. two passengers acting
A. jres-s-
f'-s tireenneld'A Parents became
f1rrr'-rl and notified tho police. but late
va ght the mystery was cleared by a
""ErHm from the girl announcing the
marriage Mrs Greenfield started IN an
H8i"'npbils ia search for the couple aud
t'-hd them az . hotel in Interval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
TTE SEiGOERS.
kaiserin Aukuste Victoria Returning
Win l.oOO IN Her Cabins


Sailing to-day by the North German
Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin CeciIie. for
Plymc"'h Cherbourg and Bremen:
Or and Mrs. George ". Armstrong, Ben
jamIn Walworth Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Barclay. J. J. o. Becker. special
Ambassador from sweden DR. and Mrs
a. = Brewer. Or Joseph Rankin Duryee.
MI and Mrs Victor D.. freeman. Col >. p
Grant, Mrs George Harvey. D.. Townsend
Irwin and .. e. walcOtt.
The HambuTE-Amsrioan liner KAissrin
AuRuste Victoria, which sailed on Sunday
from Cherbourg for this port. has 600
first and second cabin passengers. in
Guiding:
Myron 7 HerTick. former Governor ~
Ohio; Mr. and Mrs Harry y. whitney. MT
and Mr.. " y. Thompson. !. y. Thomp-
Frank H. Esyles. Mr. and Mrs. T.. o. Hun
seIford, Alrs. Henry Ashhur' aud william
Passenger by the Holland America
steamship Ryndam. for BoUloene and
Rotterdam.
Mrs. Calvin Burr. Vernon Ca..ard, Mr..
T. MarEIey. Mrs John Kerr Tiffany md Mrs
Abby e. Stearns
Ny tho HambuTg-A liner Ham
burg. for the Mediterranean:
MR. \. Clarh, pr and Mrs; W
Mrs Clement y Sherwood
Arrivals by the Red star liner Finland
from Antwerp and Dover:
Mir Lazy Drrxel Dahlaren Miss joseph
me DTeIel Egmst Prof P.ossRer Liber
Tams and n. q. Ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mrs J = Wrinkles and Other mark,
NJ approaching old aEe which nov worry
viii not have to worry Il you will follow
this simple treatment Apply 20 your face
mixing tWo lsaspoonfuls Rlycerine and one
ounce ulnoz6in INTO one halt pint cold water
str and let stand several hours before using
viii remove all dirt and excess oil from the
skin pores and IN time Won will not have
a rough. Nrinkled face. hut fresh. smooth.
clean looking skin of yelNety texture. !
also find this prepa ration excellent Tor re-
moving tan. sunburn. biAckheads. freckles
ana large pores IN the sAtn.
RPM 10 whiten and beautify your
face. neck and arms. dissolve four ounce =
:" Two Sr ieaspooniuis slSS Sr me Apply tbs
lotion freely and u will tone M your skin
vondeLiIlly ard quickly 4 makes the
skin .oft aud smooth. and will remove that
shiny muddy look whIch IA - annoying
10 YOU. You will find Thu lotion much better
rub Us" N s ash fEs poSd~r nor does i give
one = fac" hat pow derrd look ! ind this
~pIrmaN lotion excellent Tor removing
and preventing freckles. charping and
rUughnc-> ot the skin
y - To remove tho-e dishRuring hairs
from vouF face aud forearms mix little
delaton- with enough water to make a
paste. cover the surface OF the skln where
man Two or ,Rf". minutes. then wipe oiI
and Va-h the surface With warm water.
Although YOUR druggist viii charge YOU a
dollar for an ounce OF delatone, thts safe
treatment for superfiuOus hair - preferred
To the electric needle, for delAtone - painless.
less expensive and can he applied 10 the
privacy Of your Own home should the
hairs return they VII be light, thin and
-irnRgiy -eCond or third treatment
With delatons VAL remove them forever.
lo~sphtn" In treating your scalp for
10 - neCr--ary to keep the scalp
a. clean a. possible, shampoo freely and
a. often a. you need II. bat never u-e soap
hsir dull. ifeles- and your scalp harsh.
With feaspoonful 81 canthToN
~ --olN sd m a Gun Of hot water. then rinse
ln clear water You will find this wonder
ful shampoo u viii put new III" into youI
hair and cleans" your scalp as no other
shampoo vii n laNhers freely. dries
quickly without -tTeaking and leaves the
hair lusrous. funy and easy IN do up
After the hair - dry apply the same tonic
recommended To Mrs 4 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
"rHE HITE Nor 81" tGuN.
Presented AZ the Plaza Music Hail, Given
Oser Ia . stock COmpan,

The Blue Nous Clyde FItCh'S old
comedy found shelter ~ the Plan NuSi,
Hall Last night. william Norris former
vaudeville house has been gwen over 70
a stock company headed by LOUISE Vale.
with Frederick Sumn.r Edward kim
bail and Joseph Mann and Camilla
Cr7Im" rs members. The Plaza will charge
popular prices. with 81 cents az the
top
According 10 III" mana gers announce
n"nt made from ~" stage Lac night TIA
and cake will he Rratultp,Izly partaken
~ 10y the ladies IN Tho afternoon and
a d"nitas-e nr a small cup e coffee
will b" dispensed ia the evening on the
hou-" Also ON "Wednesday afternoons
Their" will be- receptions by IN" members
of IN" company az which IN" audience
Will meet the actnrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
THOT SiNDS or q. {. ~ WEN.
Atlantic cry crow ded win veterans
Gathering for Encampment.

ATLANTIC CITY y j Sept 10 Thou
sands Of delegates 10 the encaInpment IT
the Grand Army II the Republic arriy I'D
here last night and to-day. and il il esti-
mated that to-day there are about Is 90
or 5000 veterans in this CITY The diff
ferent posts and commands la New Ter
sev are hero Almost sordly and TO-DAY a
number II special trains from Newars
Patterson and other large cities IN IN"
State came here
The movement So on foot Yesterday
hy Col Hilary 4 Herbert ~ hrIrg about
big reunion between the wearars 81
the Rlue and the Gray - spreading and
u would not be surprising Il Commander
NaA SAINT puf the matter before the en-
campment either tom prrow or W'dns~-
dav. Every high officer 81 the O. 4 r
- in favor ~ 'he plan. and thousands ~
the veterans after listening 20 the stirring
Speeches Yesterday and last night de.
clar~d they too thought there should be-
no moro North and South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Charles P.,,man ~ In German,

Charles feltmz n. one of IN" pioneer
hotel men ~ Con.y Island. - seriously
of his family lie has been NJ EASEL for
several month. taking treatment. but
there hES been no Improvement IN his
condition. and his son. Charles l.. Felt
man, viii leav" for Europe day to JOIN
hI4 fat he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

T. Mat rimony a Failure returned TO
town las, niGh' NJ the Repuhlic Theatre
with courtney Foot. "a Sl'iioH Pcrry.
IouiSr Wo"dr playai Fanny Ps~ry 10
crowded hou-". and with IN" exceptions
- \ few shifts IN -oTne MINOR paris the
cast remains the same a. last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
legion Of nsnsr Decoration for VIZ. Wei.

T Tilcston Wells. a lawyer. member Of
the firm 81 IexOw. Mackellar A Wells
81 q Cedar street and the president oT the
Alliance FRANCHISE 81 Now York, was
decorated yesterday by the French Gov
eminent with the knighthoOd % the
Legion 81 Honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
KPlutt1 Srhnnl

&. 4. l.. DfoNNE. al WEST Nth ST.
CLASSES OF SIX. Seventh year Boy,
etted thoroughly for ali colleNfs and boardias
schools. Lessons prepared At 1chool. Labofa'
tory. Gymnasium privileges hanuai usaiag.
Prospectus request
Once hours to y. Tei asRs Columbus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
INSTRUCTION.
FoT boys ana HsunE hsa-
Collegiate School

.AI WfNI ssIH SIkIET
Boys prepared for the Colleges and
Scientific schools. Well equipped
Gymna SUM. RcOpens september ~.
Pending the appointments Of % head
master the school will be under the
direction Of the Rev. Edward -. COe
DID, Chairman OF the Board OF Trus-
tees.
All communications NAV he Rd.
dressed ia Miss Clara -. MAJ sh, SeCt'y
at the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
VIM. J. Belts, N. A., Yale

stamford. Ceua.. formerly HeadHsssteT Of Bet,s
Academy. will form n Glass In Octber To prepare
for college entrance examinations. Success 10
exsminAtlo ns. thorough grounding In all sub
iccu. snd the saving 81 one or more years az
suTed. Write for particulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
THE CUTLER SCHOOL

FROM kindergarten 10 College
More than four hundred grAdustes have CO.
tered Harvard. VALE. PRINCETON and CO.
lambda. Complete Academic and Athleuc eqnp-
meat. small classes and indiN iduAl Instruct i0n.
Reopens O0t aTd. - Fast sOth street.
Arthur II CUTLER. Headmaster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

SCOTTISH ,iang. uur1- = f.-ssvz pnur Richard
Frrrntas0ury. TThrusophy. Foreign uacu0nArics
PRATT. bi Sth AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

NDEROAHTEN Training. saeossafui co1r-ss
NoEMAL INsTiTUfk. q Wess -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

RESIsTERED Regents Dip,omas. al profcs.
succssAfui COLl.EGIATE. 70 West sth
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01

OF IL To Iue uvIsnOvlIn. ..-..--.--
3 and 10 per cent.
For that reason IL may be sympathy
wasted when you condole with a
poor senator or member OF con
gress in Washington and wish thai
you were Monte Cristo so that you
might reward the struggling patriot
by handing him million or two as
a slight token of your esteem
Dear old Senator Cullom of Illinois,
who has been in Washington holding
down his job ever since the oldest in
habitant was a kid, is undoubtedly
poor. If he has anything besides the
clothes on his back nobody knows it,
and nobody would believe il if you
told him so. Even the most violent
enemies of Senator Cummins of Iowa
will admit that he is pretty nearly
broke. and those who are acquainted
with the home life of Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin assert that he
barely makes both ends meet.
LaFollette probably earns 100000
or $4,000 a year on the Chautauqua
and regular lecture platforms: but he
has to spend every cent he can sCrape
together on the sinews OF war in his
SldAe. Al MS last election ne turned
in an expense account. as required by
law, showing that his senatorial race
cost him about $125,00O. Much OF
this was furnished by his colleague.
Senator Stephenson, the Wisconsin
lumber king. As LaFollette and Ste.
phenson have had a falling out, Nj
LaFollette will look elsewhere fo.
financial help next campaign Man
OF the senators as well as the repre-
sentgtiVes exc out an honest living
by spellbinding to beyies of interested
school teachers on the Chautauqua
circuit in the summertime. They
will average about $3.50 and expenses
a lecture. LaFollette Is supposed to
collect $3.50 for each talk he delivers
and Dolliver of Iowa, another popular
orator on the same platform. is said
to get $500.
The richest man in the senate-Si-
mon Guggenheim of Denver, Colo.,-
is one of the seven brothers of the
name. who dominate the smelling
business of the country If not of the
world. Probably they do not know
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01

ossal fortunes, the ups and downs OF
the market changes their millions
this way or that every "a hours.
Probably tlieir Montana smelters.
sglnL.-s. -. = -eF and copper, their
mines OF gold and coal in Alaska,
their silver and copper properties in
British Columbia, Mexico, Peru and
Nevada and their tremendous real es-
tate holdings in half dozen of the
big cities Of the country would sell.
IL placed on the market, for $780,
100000. The Colorado senator is
supposed to be one of the equal part
ners in the mammoth family combin-
alton.
Senator Elkins' principal holdings
are in railroads and mines in West
Virginia. although he owns a tidy
safe full of railroad assorted securi-
ties and commercial paper from vari-
GUS parts of the country. Mr.. Elkins
married a daughter of venerable eN-
Senator Davis of West Virginia and
by that happy means was let in on
the ground floor. Mr. Davis was as
sociated with the late Senators Blaine
and BriCe and Richard Kerens of st.
Louis tnow ambassador to Austria
Hungary in many business ventures
of large caliber. These included rail
roads and mines in the west as well
as in Mr.. Davis own state
Senator Warren of Wyoming has
several million sheep working for
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01
MULT|M|LUONA|RES FILL
SENATE HALL OF THE NATION

number the poor men in the chamber
five to one. is, to a large extent, liy-
ing. breathing proof of what Mr..
Flint says. 1t cannot be denied, eth
er, that there are a number of very
poor men on the roll, men who, If
they were to die today. would leave
scarcely enough behind to pay for
their collins. But, like the exceptions
that prove certain rules, these men Of
no visible means except their salaries
are SO few and. far between in the
senate that they stand out like Mass
achusetts and Florida on our eastern
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

State OF Colorado. County of Mess- SO
In the County Court in Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate of Cara
Hines, Deceased.
Twenty days public notice is here
by given that, pursuant to a deere-s
of said court made and entered in tht
above entitled matter, on the 24os
day of February, A. ID. 1910, for III
sale of the real estate hereinafter d+-
scribed. the undersigned win Ors-
for sale and sell at private sale s-E
the right, title and interest of zzBn
Clark Hines, deceased, in and to ttss
following described real estate. yil-
Lots eight (S) and nine 90 in biOes
thirty-six C36) in the city OF Crane
Junction, in the county OF Mesa ana
state of Colorado, on the 18th day 81
March, A. d. 1910, at two o'tlOrA
pm. Of said day. at the law Office ~
Lorin A. Staley, room 43 Canafs
block, in said city Of Grand Junetioa.
for the highest and best price thS
same will bring. Terms OF sale, cash
ELIJAH HINES.
Executor of the Estate of ClaEB
Hines, Deceased.
First publication, February a, 1s1h.
Last publication. March 16, 191e
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01

To remain senator from the Golden
state requires more gold than Frank
P. Flint can afford to pay. California
has adopted a new direct primary
law. 1t has not yet been tried out in
a senatorial election; but, after look
ing it over, Mr.. Flint has come to the
conclusion that it will cost him any
where from $4,000 to $4,000 to
make the race next summer-and
then he'll not be dead certain of re-
election.
The fact that there are many mill
ionaires in the senate and that those
of more than ordinary wealth out
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01

The Rio Gande Mining Leasing Ore Reduction Company
been little year During this time they
acquired good deal of valuable territory in the heart of the Red
Cliff mining district Development work has been carried very
extensively and good knowledge of the bodies has been
obtained.
few months ago large ore shoot was struck on the blue
lime contact been poen the properties
200 feet This body of also connected
with the lower contacts namely the quartzite and granite B
ven
mined several shipments from the surface nd
small shipment from the blue lime contact Before
output install drainage system whereby
blue lime permanently This be done
for small cost for temporary work New and larger machinery
installed then will be able to mine continuously
output per month from the present incline
This will be greatly increased drainage work
crosses
Within months all work will be completed for permanent
handling of blue lime and within the quartzte and
granite contacts will be opened
The company will sell $4,000 shares its treasury stock
blocks 500 and 1000 shares the regular price 25
share $50 cash thousand and $40 month until paid
The first payment will be expended for larger machinery
monthly and omen up
quartzte granite Upon installing this machinery
will be able to work blue lime ores from present incline at profit
$4,000 per month"; this assuring nearly so profit
the investment this year This output will increase
able and with the opening of lower greater
sixty Grand junction people have invested in this
poraon Many have visited the property and all stand ready
results.
Twenty been aside sold
Junction within the days The balance is being placed
other towns
small outlay will temporary results but deem it
make working thus allowing larger profit
mined this time and furnish increase daily
improvement progresses.
We you investigate this offer is the
best made the public and will bring big results All chance
of failure has been eliminated One thousand shares will be worth
a small fortune by the time is paid for.
All mined will be dividend The monthly payments
will finish proposed permanent work
Ask those who have the property trip Red Cliff
will the question for call at the office 220 Fair
building Mail US your application
JOHN FRY WALTER CLARK.
Secretary and Treasurer. President and Manager
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01

coast line.
aires in the senate and their probable
wealth. the same being more likely to
be under than overestimated:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01

other senators whose worldly pos
sessions are believed to be above the
S1,000,0O0 mark are Briggs of New
Jersey, William Alden Smith of Mich
igan, McEnery of Louisiana, owen Of
Oklahoma. Penrose of Pennsylvania.
Perkins of California, Rayner OF
Maryland and Page of Vermont.
Those who are Comfortably fixed
but who would not be called rich in
the crowd of moneyed men with
whom they are associated. are Burn
ham Of Connecticut, Sutherland of
Utah. Crawford of South Dakota, Dix
on and Carter Of Montana, Richard
son of Delaware, Frye of Maine. Bal
ley of Texas (whom some would put
in the millionaire class). Chamber
Jain OF Oregon, McCumher of North
Dakota, Lorimer of Illinois and Flint
of California, whose action inspired
this article.
Senators who are generally spoken
of as poorly supplied with this world's S
goods are Cullom of Illinois, Cummins
of Iowa, JEFF Davis of Arkansas, Bris-
tow of Kansas, Gallinger of New
Hampshire, Dick of Ohio, Money of
Mississippi, Gore. the blind senator
from Oklahoma. Daniel of Virginia.
Stone and Warner of Missouri and
Beveridge of Indiana.
But Washington is likely to be a
bad point of vantage from which to
estimate a statesman's wealth. Quite
frequently they acquire the habit OF
talking poor" There is Speaker
Cannon. for instance, To hear him
assure the newspaper men, along to-
ward the end of a congressional ses-
sion, that he really ''must be getting
home to earn a living With little
law work. you'd think the poor old
man expected to be thrown out Of his
house next week for nonpayment of
rent. He affects homespun clothes of
very moderate cost and breaches econ
omy ever and anon, and then some
more, to the young men that come
within sound of his voice.
Yet. in spite of all this, those who
claim to know Uncle Joe when he IL
at home at Danville, H.. say that he
is worth every cent of s5.000,000. and
perhaps more, because he owns about
all the street car stock in town and
has firm, deathlike grip on two or
three banks that loan money and lots
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01

Phone junction I9S-KranSr- ,
market, 537 Main street-ror mszS
poultry. oysters, fish. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01
The RioCrande Mining,
Leasing and Ore
Reduction Co.
Directors and Officers

President Manager, Grand Junction Colo
G. President Superintendent Cliff.
H. Junction,
Prnciua Office Junction Mines Located Red Cliff
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01

CONTINUED on Page TenJ