davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
SUGAR PRICES.

The price of raws continued constant
last week, though rise is confidently
expected in the near future. With the
European beet crop out of the figuring,
there only remains the Cuban crop to be
gotten out of the way, when an increase
in price must come. The optimistic be,
lieve that fve.eent sugar will be, an
ae}ual fact before the end of the sum-
mef. The advent of the active canning
season on the mainland will, it is ex-
pected, shove the prIee of sugar up
ward.
Late reports from Germany indicate
that the planted area for the next mill
ing season win not be large enough to
offset the shortage of this year, and it
looks very much as though the high
price of sugar will continue for another
year at least. The poor crop this year
resulted in great shortage Of seed,
and in consequence much less planting
is being done than would otherwise be
the ease. In, many sections it has been
necessary to use. seed two years old,
and the fields have suffered in eonse-
quence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05

sealed boxes, similar to 2-pound carton
that have been sold for some time.
San Francisco refined advanced 10
points ON March 5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
THE HAWAIIAN SUGAR CROP.

rrL..s. - 49,. = .k.~,xo Z, ~ n
ne'e nus oeen NJ o""ee -
sugar situation during tine past week
Reports of favorable nature continue
10 come in from The plantations and
,h oavs 60 t,a M reosor % no.
- 49,, =
heVe tnat any REVISION OF estimates
will be necessary. In some districts
the output will probably not run quite
doubtful II anv plantation will fall
...
oeiow .he manager estimate AS a
matter of fact Hawaiian plantation
managers always estimate eonserva-
lively. enough to leave good margin
of safety. :.
Reports from the island of HAWAII
indicate that the irrigated plantations
are in particularly hourishing conditlon.
This does not mean that those which
depend upon rainfall are not progress
ing satisfactorily, though IN some as
tricts there has not been as much ram
as would have been liked.
On Kauai the cane output VIII ne
large but the juice is not running quite
as high in purity as ~ did last year
Dry weRther early IN. the season thad a
deleterious effect upon the growing cane
on some of the Kauai plantations. VI
late there has been nothing to com
plain of on the score Oh raintail; me
question of land leases has effected
some of the plantations and the plant
ed area of new cane Is smaHer .han
would have been the case had II peen
possible to settle the land question:
definitely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
World Of Finance

mates, from the reports of correspond
ents and agents Of the bureau, shat the
quantity Of wheat in farmers hands
on March l, 1910, was about 2S.5 per
cent, equivalent to 173.S40,OC bushels,
Of last years crop, as compared with
GIG per cent (l4S,692,O00 bushels) OF
the 1908 crop on hand March 1, 1909,
and cas- per cent (152,571 900 bushels),
the average for the past ten years OF
the quantity on haEd March /. It Is
estimated that about 1913 per cent of
the crop will be shipped out Of the
counties where grown, as compared
with 59.2 per cent Of the 1908 crop,
and 500 per cent, the average for
the past ten years so shipped out.
Corn.-The quantity Of corn in farm,
ers' hands on March i, 1910, is esti-
mated at $40 per cent, equivalent to
1885, 1865, 900 bushels, Of last years.
crop, as compared with 1913 per cent
q ,047, 763 900 bushels) of the 1908 crop
on hand March l, 1909, and 3S,s per
cent (925 ,3s6,000 bushels), the average
for the past ten years of the quantity
of the crop on hand March /. It is
estimated that about 23.l per cent Of
the crop will be shipped out of the
counties where grown, as compared
with 21.3 per cent Of the 1908 crop,
and 20 per cent, the average for the
past ten years SO shipped out. The
proportion of the total crop which is
merchantable is estimated as 500 per
cent of the 1909 crop, as compared
with $50 per cent of the 1908 crop,
and $3.50 per cent, the average Of the
past ten years.
Oats.AThe quantity OF oats in farm
ers' hands on March 1, 1910, is esti-
mated as S6.1 per cent, equivalent to
1868, 1890 bushels, of last years crop,
as compared with 34.6 per cent (s7s,.
s47, 900 bushels) of the 1908 crop on
hand March /, 1909, and 1914 per cent
(310,76 900. bushels), the average of
the past ten years of the quantity OF
the crop on hand March /. 1t Is esti-
mated that 32.7 per cent Of the crop
will be shipped out Of the counties
where grown, as compared with 1913
per cent of the 1908 crop, and 1877
per cent, the average for the past ten
years so shipped out. 'A -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05

California Ref. 6s-$4O0o q 101.
McBryde 6s-$1000 a 80. !.
Olaa 6s- $4,000, $4,000 @ 94.50.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26

go out. thus leaving you along with your father At these periods you can show what you really amount to.
 Regard all relatives with suspicion, but wear their clothes with cOmpla- cency.
 Insist upon being rocked to sleep ev- cry night It will endear you more than ever to everybody.
 When on q railroad train keep as quiet as the grave until everybody has settled down to a quiet ride and the serious old gentleman in the next seat has remarked that he never saw such a good baby. Then begin to stir and settle down gradually to d series of blood curdling yells.
 As you grow older and are taken out in your baby carriage try and break the springs by jouncing up and down. Ii you succeed you will begin to make your parents see that they might as well reconcile themselves to paying for VOur damages.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
LOSES, BROTHER OF JESUS.
'Is not this the Carpenters Son?"- Matthew.

''ls not this the Carpenters Son?''- Matthew.
 loses. the brother of Jesus, plodded
 from day to day. With never vision within him to glorify his clay; loses. the brother of Jesus. was one
 of the heavy clod. But Christ was the soul of rapture, and
 scared. like lark. with God: loses. the brother of Jesus. was only
 a worker in wood, And he never could see the glory that
 Jesus, his brother could. "Why stays he not in the wOrkshop?"
 he often used to complain; Saving the Lebanon cedar. imparting
 to the woods their stain Why must he go thus roaming. for
 saking my fathers trade. While hammers are busily sounding
 and there is gain to be made?'' Thus ran the mind of loses, apt with
 plummet and rule. And deeming whoever surpassed him
 either a knave or a fool. For he never walked with the prophets
 in Gods great garden of bliss; And of all the mistakes Of the ages. the
 the saddest. methinks. was this: To have such a brother as Jesus, to
 speak to him day by day, But never to catch the vision which
 glorified his clay. Harry H. Kemp. in the Independent.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26

Miss Nntie Casle. who has been wis iting in Wickenburg. where she was present at her brothers wedding. re turned home the first of the week. Ned is also at home. awaiting Gcycl- opmcnts in regard to his marriage to Miss Ford. which was unexpectedly interfered with soon after the cere- mony
 The Country Reading circle was de lightfully entertained Thursday after noon at the home oI Mrs. Harry Frit- chic. The program consisted of several intAesting discussions on topics in the Journal. Mrs. Fritchic served dainty refreshments of cake and lem onade. Those present were: Mrs. Jack Brooks. Mrs Ny. Mrs Ball Mrs. Lockwood. Mrs. Higgins. Mrs. M. E. Brooks and Mrs. Emhun The next meeting will be aon the third Thurs day in June at the home of Mrs. Ivy.
 The Cartwright boys arrived on Wednesday with part of the cattle they will bring out this spring. Alto gether they had 2S3. of which 234 were steers. mostly 2year- -Olds. They were met near the crOsscut by a num- ber of buyers. MT. Casey was the lucky one and bought the bunch. pay ing 23 for the steers and r. for the cows and bulls. MT. Cartwright will return in n few days to the hills and will make another round-up. probably bringing out as many more.
 The following program mas been ar ranged for tine next League sociable. which will be given at the home of Alr and Mrs. Lockwood on the last Friday night in May:
 Piano solo, Walter Lee Lockwood.
 Recitation. Katherine HaV-lrd.
 Piano solo. Edna Meyers
 Vocal duet. Tinci and Henrietta Brooks.
 Reelection. Gladys Lockwood
 Piano sulo, Ursula List
 Reading Ruth Bratton.
 Piano solo Clara Rice.
 Vical solo. Mrs. Cartwright.
 Reading, Mrs Hattie Caglc.
 Piano duet. Miss Margaret Howard and Miss Alpha Mann.
 Paper. Miss Margaret Doyle and Mir. George Gammell.
 Piano solo. Miss Ida Tossing.
 Refreshments will be served. Every one is invited.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
CONDITION OF REQUEST.
The Beneficiaries Must Not Venture
 Upon Cornell's Lake.

New York. May 25.-The will of Charles C. Dickinson. former president of the Carnegie Trust company. who died here yesterday presumably from the effects Of inhaling a poisonous gas in a laboratory in Scranton, Pa. was filed for probate today.
 It contains a bequest of S4.O00 for the education of his son, Charles. at Cornell. with the strange stipulation that the son shall forfeit his allowance if he goes ito or upon Cayuga lake The lake is used by Cornell crews. To nephew he leaves S2.OO0 for edu- cational purposes with the same stipu- latiOn regarding Cayuga lake.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26

could be of greater benefit to Cart wright But whether at Alhambra or Phoenix it's erection will mark q new era in the development of this section
 Not only will alfalfa be used. but fox tail can be ground mixed with little grain and made into grade of meal which finds a ready sale. This wlll insure us a market for first crop hay.
 The date set for the passing of the comet has come and gone and Cart wright still remains. We are not al together proud. of the fact. however; in fact. we are inclined to be a little
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26

disappointed. We had rath,r have been jostled a little by sp d.-,iu gUished a visitor than tO h=,e been passed by with silent clnteI,py- Jusi when we were so sure ic3ln scientific observations just whs: the celestial Y, Jnd,I CT would do. tl nave it sudden ly lose Is tail or switeh it aslde to avoid contact with us is irritating to say the least. However. ii We are never tobecone more intimately .c- quainted with Halley's comet. we are --ery fortunate to have lived st d time when it was visible.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
THE DISAPPEARANCE
 OF MRS. HANNA SMITH
The Subject of investigation by Port
 land Grand Jury.

Portland. Ore. May 25.-The grand jury today took up the subject of the mysterious disappearance of Mrs. Hanna Smith and will continue it's in estigation tomorrow Among those who entered the grand jury room during the day were A. B. Chase and Mrs M. Boden. Chase is a hearse driver in the employ of F.. F.. Ericson, the undertaken who the district attorneys office yesterday stated had admitted having sent q fake" telegram from Los Angeles regarding Mrs. Smiths whereabouts.
 Mrs. Boden acknowledged after they left the jury room that they had been questioned concerning the Smith mys- tery. District attorney Cameron stat ed tonight that he believes Ericsson will make a voluntary statement.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
JOCKEY RANSCH ESCAPES.
His Mother Too Weak to Appear
 Against Him.

Los Angeles. May 25.-Because his mother. Mrs. F. NJ. Scholl was so weakened by tuberculosis that she could not testify. Jay Ransch. the for mer star of the California turf. whose arrest she caused. was freed today of a charge Of having threatened to kill his niece. kissie Ransch. Mrs. SchOll's adopted daughter.
 Justice Rose dismissed the charge but fined Ransch s25 for carrying con ccaled weapons. The jockey left to- night t0 join his wife at Bakersfield.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
ADVICE TO A BABY.

Exercise systematically the muscles of the throat and lungs, says Life. Re- member that for this purpose the night air is the best.
 Remember that bed clothes have but one use-to be kicked off. This eX- ercise is also a fine preparation for football.
 When being bathed, suffer silently There are some tortures that cannot be expressed in. yells.
 Always keep in reserve a certain amount of strength for the time when your mother or the nurse is obliged tn
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
3. 3.@: @. RHfTMzTlsn GHRIH

cause O  the blood be this vital fluid  
 
  
 
 
   the of all  permanently valuable Rheuma
  blood purifier. Book Rheumatism sentr to al who
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
MISS HARRIMAN'S WEDDING.
It Will be Quietly Celebrated Near the
 Hartman Home Today.

New York, May 25.-Miss Mary Hartman. daughter of the late F.. H. Hartman and heiress to part Of one of Americas greatest fortunes. will be married tomorrow to Charles Cary Rumsey. sculptor. of Buffalo
 As the Hartman family is still in mourning, the ceremony in the little Episcopal chapel near the Hartman mountain home at Arden will be quiet only the immediate family and closest friends will be present.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26

Mrs. Bertha WenSel Williams. who has been visiting in California for the past few months. came home very un- expectedly Thursday. Her people here did not know that she intended coming home until she walked in upon them Thvre was an unusually good atten dance at the Dairymen's meeting Tuesday night and, judging from the late hour at which the men arrived home. it must have been a very in teresting meeting. However. the only thing of importance reported was a thorough discussion of the test prob lem. This momentous question was discussed in regard to every phase in which 1t has existed and in regard to every phase in which there is possi- bility of it's ever existing. So far as can be learned no definite results were obtained other than that each member had chance to tell all he knew upon the subject.
 It is reported as Q definite fact that there is to. be profalfa riil at Phoc- nix or at Six Points or at Alhambra- Why not at Alhambra, Nothing
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
STRAWBERRY TAPIOCA.

Make the tapioca according to the recipe given on the package of pre- pared tapiOca Crush the strawber- ries and add plenty of sugar and when the tapioca has been boiled sufficiently take it from the stove and stir the crushed berries into it. Serve cold with cream.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
----~NI----- WARRANTS FOR BANKERS.

Reno. Nev.. May 25.-Warrants were issued today fo. the arrest of oscar J. Smith. Bert Smith and C. Griffin. officers and directors of the now defunct Eureka bank. charged with receiving funds for an insolvent bank
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29
Preaching service at IL am; sub
Presbyterian.

Presbyterian.
Corner Sixth and White streets.
D. Luther Edwards. pastor.
9:45 a.m.-Sabbath school.
IL a.m.-Public worship and SER
mon by the pastor; subject. Every
Man Shall Bear His Own Burden"
3 p.m.-Junior Christian Endeav-
or
3p.m.-Intermedia Christian En-
deavor.
3 p.m-Milldale Sunday school,
$50 p.m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p.m.-Public worship and
sermon by the pastor; subject, Dried
Up Springs"
ject, Christian Perfection"
Sunday school at 1880 pm.
Endeavor service from to pm.
Preaching services at 8 pm; sub
iect, 1.-The Christians Work"
Literary society meets every Thurs-
day evening at p. m.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday
evening at pm.
A cordial welcome to all visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29
Christian-Gifton.

Clark Bower. minister.
10 a.m.-Bible school.
Revival meetings begin this Sun
day. The pastor will preach morning
and evening on this day. the subjects
being Found Dead: Who is Respons-
ible?" and "The Increase Of the
Church"
7 p.m.-Y. P. s. C. e.
On Monday evening and the even
ing following the sermons will be by
G. w. Leonard of Palisade. Mr.
Leonard is man of wide experience,
both as pastor and evangelist for the
state missionary board of Kansas.
The song service will begin promptly
at 1880 each evening and will be full
of enthusiasm. All are heartily in
vited to the meetings.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


Advertised list for the week end
iI.g Oct. 90, 1910.
When calling for letters in this
date:
Adams, Mrs. Pearl.
Bishop, Miss Blanche.
Baker, Clyde.
Blunt. Earl.
Baco, p.
BartZ, Walter.
Bennett, w. p.
Boyd, Mrs. B. A.
Bruce, Alex.
Brown, Earl.
Brennan, Miss Urusula.
Boswell w. X.
Candelaria, Miss P.
Conkle, Mrs. l.
Chase, Miss Bertha H.
Clark, DR.. ID. L.
Clark, W. A.
Coakley. Mrs. L. NJ
Come. Miss Mayme.
Cox, Mrs. Mary.
Davis, David.
Dunoor. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
DeNio, E. J.
Davy, Hugh.
Davis, Howard.
Dahl, Martin G..
DeMae, Miss Marjorie (2).
Dunn, N. ].
DANES, S. A.
Erskine, Mrs. A. T.
Everu, Miss Matte.
Foster, Theo. p.
Farley, James.
Gordon F. L.
G. V. Lumber & Supply Co.
Grand Mercantile Co.
Harmen, Bill.
Hartwig, Conrad.
Henderson, Clark
Hamline, Mrs. Eta.
Harrison, Herman.
Hill, Harry.
Hauphine. H. II.
Howe, Miss Emma
johnson, Mrs. LaRene.
Kennedy. Miss Caterine.
King, Miss Viola.
Luker. John.
Long. Miss Berdine.
Lewis, Alton.
Lambert, Edith.
Levins, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Long, Jim.
Lytle, MaUrixe.
Lewis, Robin.
Laing, VIM.
Mills, Billie.
Miller. Clarence C. (2).
Miller. Mrs. T. G.
MurcKy, Mrs. James.
Martinez, Jesus M.
Myers, ]. c.
Moore, Robt.
Mann. w. p
Murray, Ambrose (2).
Mcdonald, Mr..
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Ogle, Mrs. VIM.
Pats Laundry & Supply.
Pew, Dusty.
Palmer. Mrs. Frank
Price, Hank
Purcell, Mrs. II. j
Peoples Lumber & Mercantile Co.
Rooseburg, Miss Mae.
Revar, Manuel.
Robinson. S. S.
Roach, H.
Ragan, T. II.
Radley, j. X. (3).
Ruden, Gust.
Saller, Harry.
Shelhamer, II. ID.
Sears, Britt.
Smith, Chas. w.
Stomakin, Tony.
Smith, Geo.
Stephans, Geo.
Sohns, Miss Matilda.
Smith, Millard.
Smith, w. II. Van l..
Stedman. Wayne.
Shelby. Miss Dorothy.
Switzer, Mrs. j. p.
Takamatsu, Jack.
Wallace. VIM. F.
Wheaton, w. r.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29
The Salvation Army.

Hall at 23S Main strcft: Ensign
Guy Case, officer in charge.
Street meeting at 1890 am.
Holiness, meeting at II an.
Sunday school at ! pm.
Street meeting at 3 pm.
Praise meeting at $3.50 pm.
Young Peoples Legion at 6 pm.
Street meeting at 1880 pm.
Gospel meeting at s pm.
Public services every night during
the week, barring Monday. Every
body welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29
NJ. f.. ChurcT.

Located corner Fifth and White.
Sylvanus B. Warner, pastor; resi-
dsnce, 500 Grand avenue.
Sunday school at 10 am.
IL am-Preaching by the pastor;
theme, Gods Response to Mans
Prayer"
1915 p.m.-Class meeting.
6:30 p.m.-Epworth League.
1880 p.m.-Sermon by the pastor:
theme. Eve, the Mother Of the
Race
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29
AS a.m.-Bible school.
Pear Park Baptist.

TO a. m.-Sunday school.
II a.m.-Parents' meeting. ad-
dressed by Mr.. Moulton of the Gar
field schools and others. All and es-
pecially parents are invited to this
meeting.
3 p.m.-Fruitvale Sunday school.
provided health conditions will per-
NIT.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

of the fact that bonus of 100000
was raised to induce the Southern
Pacific to enter this place it looks as
if the expectations will not be full
filled. 1t is reported that the South
ern Pacific has made deal with the
Rock Island which will eliminate this
city from the project
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29
Trinity EnClish Lutheran.

Services held in i. o. o. +. hall.
hermann L. Rohde, pastor.
Sunday school 10 q. m.
Sermon and worship at IL am;
subject, THE Value OF Example"
Address and worship at 1880 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Miss Dewey, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. r. Warren of this
city, left this week. The many
she made while here hope
she may soon return for another visit
in sunny Grand valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29
FRU|TA NOTES.

Mr.. Stark was calling on customers
in town today.
S. N. Wheeler, Of Grand Junction,
was local visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Rose Chase, of Leadville, is
visiting Mrs. John Hynes at her home
east of town.
Mr. Williams for Startup Candy
company, was calling on the mer-
chants today.
VIM. McCaw is visiting in Fruita
after trip to Denver and other
points in the state.
Clarence Jones arrived in Fruita
this wetk and will spend the winter
here with his uncle, Lafe Jones.
The lecture given by Rev. Hatch at
the Majestic Monday night was well
attended and besides being highly
instructive was very interesting.
The many friends of Mr.. James
Heron regret that 1t has been found
necessary to remove him to the asy-
lum and hope that he may soon re
cover from this great affliction.
There was good attendance at
the Majestic Wednesday evening to
see the home talent play "Dr. Denby'
given by the M. X. c. club. The en-
tire program was well rendered and
enthusiastically received.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29
II HAT They
<\Didfor Colo.

In order fully appreciate the rendered
her delegation should be remembered that
Hughes and Congressman Rucke Taylor and Martin the
norty the ambassador to the federal congress
opportunity for affirmative legislation through his speeches
his he did much wipe out the disgrace of the ggenhem
presence congressman
voicng protest against and unjust legislation accomplished
in positive way much of good for the state.
Congressman Ruckers notable achievement
he lent the reclamation bureau which approp
alton of twenty million for the completion irrigation projects
under Of this Colorado viii get at least so guar
anteeing the finishing the unnon Tunnel and the Grand Valley
enterprises.
John Martin from the End district first
attracted nationwide attention through his the
fiarand frauds the Philippine islands Probably the his
national legislation has fsterm member achieved
tinon that John Martin He has literally turned the Taft
minstraion upside this work of Martins
work while he aked the Taft administration he also
noble leading Colorado growing
beetsugar manufacturing.
Congressman Taylor mindful the
home state He secured appropriations for the Agricultural
college, protected the rights the
landowner The revelations during the last
natural Of the western states the the Guggen
helms Mogan and Rokefels Taylor
his energies the benefit of the settler that he has
federal laws which open entry ag
gresham Taylor has entry millions
eral domain in Colorado.
Our three and senator have all
be done blot out the of Guggenhem which
Jest in the nation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29
Congregational Church.

Located corner Sixth and Rood.
Rev. G. A. Munro, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 am.
Preaching service at II am; text,
Man shall not live by bread alone"
Jail meeting at 3 pm.
Junior Christian Endeavor meeting
at $40 pm.
Christian Endeavor prayer meet
ing at $3.50 pm.
Preaching service at 1880 pm;
subject, Life Testimony VS.. Lip Tes-
timony."
Regular prayer meeting at 1870
pm. Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

b. Y. p. u. at 6:30.
Evening sermon at 1880. subject: !:
who are You For-God or Satan?''
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

For low grocery prices see our ad
on page four. Kicks Grocery and
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29
SERVICES TOMORROW.
Christian Church.

Christian Church.
Located corner Eighth and White.
Irving E. Wade, pastor.
Bible school at 9:45 am.
Preaching at IL am.
Christian Endeavor at $50 pm.
Preaching service at 1880 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29
First Church Of Christ Scientist,

Located 652 White avenue.
Sunday school at 9:45 am.
Service at IL q. m. Subject,
Everlasting Punishment.
Free reading room open daily, ex-
sspt Sunday. from 10 am. to pm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29
Baptist Church.

Located on Grand avenue between
Fifth and Sixth. Edward G. Lane,
pastor.
9:45 a.m.-Bible school.
IL a.m.-Worship.
$50 p.p.-B. Y. p. u.
1880 p.m.-The pastor will preach
on "The Character of the Gospel
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29
St. Matthew's Church.

and White.
Sunday school at 10 am.
Services at 1880 pm. in charge Of
Rev. w. F. Highly of Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Clarence Jones arrived in Fruita
this wetk and will spend the winter
here with his uncle, Lafe Jones.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29
MAY NOT SECURE SOUTHERN
PACIFIC LINE AFTER ALL

Durango, Colo, Oct 2S.-In spite
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

VIM. McCaw is visiting in Fruita
after trip to Denver and Other
points in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Mr.. Williams for Startup Candy
company, was calling on the mer-
chants today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Handy Chapel A. M. E.