davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
MIDWAY COMBINES
WITH THE ARCADE

By n combination Of Arcade and Md
way interests. the two enterprises. which
have hitherto been distinct, will here
after be promoted as one amUsemeL-
place
This amaIramaton affords the Capital
probably the greatest variety Of enter
tanmeEts and pasrimes the city has
had under one roof All tastes are
ca erred 20 in the immense Arcade build
iU-- ar Fourteenth street and Park road
IN the Arcade are 20 be rOund billiard
and pool tables fourteen bowling alleys,
refresnmenr Booths, wide promeUades, a
sna pslor studio where photo post cards
are quickly made. q tbeateT devoted 10
motion pictures, and rev concessions
are constantly coming i'm
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
DRAMA STRONG FEATURE
OF PROGRAM NEXT WEEK
Bernstein Play Will Open At Beasco March l4--Sr
Charles Wyndham to Appear in The MoluSc
His London Success

Under Shubert direction "Bac~arat."
by Henri Bernstein, author Of Samson
and The Thief" viii be seen here for
an engagement Of one week at the Be
lasco Theater, beginning March Il. with
a new foreign artist. Madame Marietta
Oily in a role which she has already
male her own In Europe.
Both the play and the player are
dramatic novelties. Mme. Oily is said
10 be classed with Modjeska and NaZi-
nova, where she has been seen. "Bac-
carat is an intense play Of so.'al life
dealing with the struggle Of a woman 10
preserve the honor of a man she loves
and TO save him at the expense Of her
own name.
a notably strong company will be seen
In the play here, including ThUrlow Ber-
gen. John Emerson, Albert Gran,
Francklyn HurIeigh, and Melville Stew
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
LUMBIA-"TF- American Idea"
HASE'S-Poiite Vaudeville.

George Y. Towards standardization
his DnkelsrteI stories. entitled Din
aIspieTs Christmas" IS the laadlncr
1r Chase's this week. The sketch IS
nat presented by the Lambs Club at
Christmas gauhCl
.yr...4r-r..r ... ID. l-. -rrr....r..... .
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
VICTORIA FALLS.

The fourth travel talk by T. NJ New
man WIN be given az Columbia Theater
this evening. The subject Is Victoria
Falls" These falls are located in the
Zambesi river, and are about 1910 miles
north OF Cape Town Livingston was
probably the first white man who s8 ~
them. The falls. which are twice as
high as Niagara, pour over preripice
more than a mile wide formed by a
gigantic crack In tho earth, and the
water rusaes away through "a deep gorge
about 20H feet wide The effect IS start
ling. and the water scenery is waEuI-
fcen-
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
ACADEMY-"Checkers."

Checkers" will open at the Academy
for a weeks engagement on March a
Judging from many Inquiries. there i5
small doubt that the engagement VIII be
a success. Though this is the sixth sea-
son Of Checkers, the piece shows no
signs Of waning popularity. The com
pauy this year is said 10 be n capital
one. and the cast with several OF the
original players still with IL. includes
James a. Gleason. Dave Braham, ir..
Joseph Wilkes. Pauline Eberhard. Laura
Oakman. Florence Hester. and others.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
COLUMBIA-"AS Skylark."

a Skylark," a musical comedy by
William Harris. jr.. and Frank @. Dos
sert, which Henry b Harris Will pre-
sent at the Columbia Theater for
weeks enga cement, beginning Monday,
March a, has a coherent story.
The first act scene is laid on an ocean
liner. departing from New York, while
the succeeding acts have for their 10
Gale Mount Olympus. where Jupiter
and other prominent gods OF mythology
meet for the first time. The contrast Of
types afforded the author opportunities
for bright comedy. The music IS said 20
he tIneful. and Henry b. harris. under
whose direction this production IS being
made. is satisfied that mar OF the
songs viii attain instant and wide
spread vogue.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

comedian. James Young. former star
Of Brown OF Harvard" with a COM
pany Of comedians, In a farciCal hit
called Wanted. a Sister" It's author
is Riia Johnson Young The third i'm
portant feature viii be La Petite
Adelaide and her four poster girls, as
sisted by Johnny J. Hughes in the
fantastic terpsichOrean number entitled
The Posters Dream
A laughing triumph should be scored
by Johnson and Harty purveyOrs Of
humOT. Zeno. Jordan q Zeno are en-
gagged TO offer their novelty. abounding
in surprising miTthful effects.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
CASINO-COntinuous Vaudeville.

Ali Rajah, the Arabian teiapathist,
will he the top liner AT the Casino for
the week Of March u.
This number has created a iurore all
around the circuit. The offering is said
10 be one Of scientific merit.
Another attraction Is Jules Levy Fam
fly, musicians Of high accomplishments
These important engagements vii! head
bill OF diversified vaudeville enter
Laiument.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
CASINO CONCERT.

For the Casino concert this evening.
DeUicizer and Messenger head the list
Of entertainers.
Miss DeIucizer has a voice of good
range. and is ably supported by William
Messenger NJ -he piano. Miss Leslie
Thurstan, who has pleased her audience
the past week with her technique on
the NylUphOue, VIII hp on the program.
Browne. Seamans. and Brown are also
on tEc bin
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

-conLIna-d Il = -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
CHAPTER vi.

-.As
mere ne ~. eAciaiheo .oia'
ieaping gut u Deu as shower OF III
lie peDpies uanceo up against the
WINDOW.
~, VINO! "nal salu JANET Sleep
ny.
Siy xA,.nur. VIZ ru1 uown anu
40. LIN II Anu uelors Janet cUu,o
eaSssmuIe nsr sca.eersu senses, loia
nau plunseu my nsi li..le D,ue uress-
ins so"n anu ssoien sWAieiy uVWn-
s1
go nAs Sons =. sniS .ilte - -.
sow 'ane.' suns lounu on
po" - SAo- lazy oSss'Aias
m SeA - sel asaIu
~ ny na. n, 800 naa yus, s.lucA :.
...1 90 snls0lins VIII pieasuIe' *.
seens anu sSan.y raitnen.' opene9
=. ~ anu 4. snlew nef aa ns rvunu
- Sssasy' oear,
usaa' ua.iins oau 10y. Come ~ =.
j 49, : 49, So,0 = you siieu !
you nun
-, :. ~ W. nls., .nousn
$500 Alom iun.lee, ~. nunsry
- W. .no 49, am asenous' l
80 NJ. r. yoa - Douy
iau neu insrriiy. come 70
.ne scnoolroom. sue saiu. ! nave
go ep - .onceaieu E resal re-
pas, 'neie' anu tne remnant 81
Ar.nur causne Up asnawi' fastened
ner up N y IKE . mummy ana Ioi-
ioweu her 70 sne scnooiroom. HUT
,an: ne saiu lou are q jolly ilttie
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06

materials. and great many women
like the thinner lawns treated in this
way quite as well as the heavier lin
ems, madras and the like. This model
suits all the materials available for
waists of the sort, and can be utilized
with equal success for the gown and
for the odd waist. 1t is finished in a
distinctly novel manner at the front
edge. There are three tiny tucks
with a deep inturn, which allows Of
making the buttonholes as illustrated
and the finish, is an eminently attract
i've one, The wide tucks at the shoul-
ders give the fashionable broad eff
feet, and the lines are altogether sat
isfactory. The sleeves are in shirt
waist style, but finished with straight
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
CHAPTER v.

The train was at 1920. Aunt
Betsy was quite low at breakfast at
the thought Of the departure of her
nephew.
Perhaps you win never come
back, Arthur, she said, sorrowfully.
II am not given to presentiments;
but / have one that am not to keep
you, my own boy, as I wished to do
so much. :"
Don't say that, auntie." said Ar
thur, gaily. ION the contrary, the
danger is that you may have too
much of me"
aPresentiments are very odd
thing said old Monsieur Rigaud,
who was eating vigorously, prepara-
tory to his own departure.
F"Is madame often troubled with
them?n
"They are generally the result of
Indigestion" she answered, wiping
her eyes. Il hope don't believe in
any such nonsense"
They are also very real,r went on
the old Frenchman. @The last time
left my poor wife l had PRESENT.
ment that I should never see her
again. She was very i'll at the time. /"
Then why did you leave herr"
said Mr.. Denstone, Indignantly.
Il did not believe in any such nom
sense" 1t was one of the sharp an
swers that showed that his native
shrewdness still existed, but he went
on, as If to soften the effect: .There
are strange things in nature, strange
hereditary faculties and powers of
which it is difficult to trace the origin.
They exist to an unusual degree in
my wife's family.
HIndeed; have they second sight -
said Mr.. Denstone. lightly.
No, not that; a faculty as power
full. perhaps more useful. That
ragout is superb! May I venture to
help myself second timer
Have you many relations, Ri
gaud?" said Mr.. Denstone. handing
him the dish.
No. he answered, II have no re-
lations in the world. I had one sis
ter, Louise. She married Monsieur
Leduc; they settled in Peru. Once /
heard from her; she wrote requesting
money. l was not in position to
grant her request heard afterward
that both she and her husband were
dead. ] imagine that they left no
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
politely 70 Monsieur Rigaud. with
the greatest pleasure in my lie The
name OF the family y fs'f

ST. Is
politely 20 Monsieur Rigaud. with
the greatest pleasure in my lie, The
name OF the family = Z Il f''
is Leduc,g said Monsieur Rigaud.
An elderly lady and gentleman
she evidently with the remains Of
great beauty? Can it be the same?"
Louise had some pretensions to
good looks, and she must have been
elderly. Yes, it Is probably the same.
The news of their deaths was con-
veyed to me- sir, but never heard or
what they died.
OF fever, monsieur; twas an un-
healthy season. They died of fever,
like many others; but the son es-
capped it.
lily.
Pardon. Then ii cannot be the
same These Leducs had SON.
Come! What was his name? He
was named after some relative in.
France, Forgive me If cannot re-,
cali the name.
1T was not by chance Paul?" said
monsieur Rigaud.
Yes. yes, Paul, that was it! re-
member we'll, now. Paul Leduc. He
must be a man now-that is, IL he
lived to grow up n,
Then you do not know whether he
is alive?"
Alas, no, monsieur! / have been
absent from Peru for some years now.
I have neither, seen nor heard any
thing Of your young friend or rela-
tive?"
aMy nephew said Monsieur Ri
gaud, land, sir, excuse my many
questions. am poor man myself,
and feel for those In similar circum-
stances. Monsieur and Madame Lee
duc-were they embarrassed for
money! sss,Is4
"oh. que non!" said the stranger.
quickly. They were comfortably
on. Madame was always well
dressed: monsieur frequented the
most expensive club. They were not
rich bien entendu, but they had an
ample sufficiency, which I imagine
has descended to my young friend
Paul.
"Just So" said Rigaud, whose con-
science being set at rest on the sub
ject Of his sisters fate, cared to hear
no more.
They reached Southampton at last.
The stranger got out first, and kindly
offered his hand to assist Monsieur
Rigaud to descend. The incongruity
Of that hand again struck Arthur,
and for a moment he looked fixedly
at their fellow-passenger. The look
was returned frankly, the eyes were
bright, clear and penetrating, their
glance open and frank The two
bowed a courteous goodnight as Ar
thur, carrying the black box in one
hand and supporting his old conn
panion ON his arm, led him away
through the din of the railway sta
ton and across the docks to the st.
Malo boat.
Goodnight! A thousand thanks!
i am at home again, said old Mon
sieur Rigaud, saying adieu with en-
pressement, and Arthur stepped on
shore as the boat moved on.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
CHAPTER w..

Dearest Old Boy How we miss
fou words cannot tell. wish you
we're back. Tommy is awfully OBJ
streperous. / wish-how I wish we
sould do something for Tommy He
ought to be at school; 1t is such
pity, for he is out and out the clever
est OF the whole brood. MY dear Ar
thur, could you conceive such thing.
happening to one of us? Colonel
Curtis has proposed to Janet! Alas!
+ llas! why did they not tell me? l
might have prepared the way; but he
lid the most foolish thing he could.
possibly have done. He went straight
to father. What want Of common
Benset You would have thought that;
Gather would have been pleased, and
10 he would have been, but as 1t was
he had the quarters bills all pouring
In, and he IVES in no humor for more
worries. So he just told Colonel
Curtis that he could not be bothered.
that Janet was much too young
and she is actually nineteen that --el
could not afford the expense of a
wedding, and as passed the library
door could not help hearing him
saying, For Heavens sake, go away!
My good sir, entreat you to go:
Rway!' oh! dear, how unlucky it Isl.
Colonel Curtis is as proud as Lucifer'
and speeds into the nearest shop at
the most distant vision of our pro-
cession Of perambulators upwards,
He will never get over being told to
go away, and Janet looks all to pieces
from crying all night and reading one
little note he sent her all day. Col
onel Curtis has not shown himself
again. I fancy he has left the Grange
In huff. think he is touchy indi-
vidual, and If Janet does marry him
we shall lose her altogether, for he
will never be able to tolerate us;
even at twelve miles distance. The
quarters bills are all paid now and
we are quite serene again. Tommy
has given up epitaphs and taken to
riddles, but he is out }of his depth.
there, so the editor sent them back
to him, and the snubbing has done
him good. Before you are quite set
tied down for ever and aye at your
work, could you not run home and
see us?
Dearest, dearest Arthur, how I
miss you, and yet / am so thankful
you are not here. Lefty gets no bet
ter, am convinced it is her spine;
but father says 1t is temper. wish
we could have good advice for her,
voIfr nxuu Iovino
"CINDER-WITCH.~ E
Arthur determined to obtain leave
from his uncle to go home for few
days, though he was not quite so SAN
guine as his little sister as to the pos
sibility of making things right be-
tween his sister and her fine. huffy
sutton
He obtained the leave readily
enough, and as M. Rigaud was about
to return to his French home 1t was
agreed that they should be travelling
companions as far as London. 81
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
T 9@ElnBF
VVIHL IS IRglgl

New York City Tucked waists
are always smart and always needed.
Nothing else Is quite SO practical for
general wear. This season they are
made from pongees, afrom washable
silks as well as from linen and cotton
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06

Women. as women, are pretty
much alike. They have the same
hair, differing slightly only as to color
and length; same features, same
thoughts. When we love one Of
them. therefore. we are In reality
loving them all. But 1t Is just as
well not to mention this. Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
The Ruling Note.

Costly simplicity is the ruling note
In fashion. More care is devoted to
ornamentation than ever before, but
Ut is of the simple" description al
ways. 58e
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
Pretty French Slips.

Pretty princess slips are seen in the
stores. both in white and dainty col
orings such as pink, blue. wistaria,
ETC., at such moderate prices that the
possession of them should be within
the purchasing limit of the average
woman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
Coauettish Touch.

Wired ribbon bands. embroidered
with beads. go around the lead to the
Knot at the back and end under It.,
or have perky ends that give cou-
ouettish touch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06

Daedalus, cunning artificer, pioneer
and predecessor of the Wrights. was
the Greek father of all handiwork,
and as such was adored by ancient
artist unions. He was an Athenian,
says the New York Press, and the
first artist who made the presentment
Of speaking, moving statue. He I'M
vented the az, the awl and the beyeI
also the saw, which he copied from
the jawhone of snake. He also IN
vented the potter's wheel, the turn
ing wheel, the plumb line. glue and
gluing, the ginlet and other hand
tools. He laid out and built the won,
derfui labyrinth for the Minotaur late
~ discovered and uncovered. He and
his son Icarus were fastened up In
the labyrinth for giving Ariadne the
clue with which she guided Theseus
through it's mazes. But Daedalus and
Icarus escaped and few over the sea
on wings of wax and feathers made
by old man Daedalus himself. Gcarus
flying high, the sun melted the feath.
ers on. and down he pumped into
the Icarian Sea, which was named FOR
him. 1t is only recently that one
could believe there was soul Of
truth In the myth, but poor Or. In,
lienthal made pretty long flights on
wings that could easily have been
formed oftough wax !, Id feathers and
sticks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
Pretty Grenadine.

Some of the prettiest Of the French
grenadines come In white with rib
bon stripes Of ,colors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06

facings in place Of over-laps. The ia
bot Is a pretty and simple one that
can be embroidered as illustrated or
In any way that may be liked.
The waist is madeowith fronts and
back. The sleeves are in one piece
each and are finished with openings
and straight cuffs. The neck is fin
ished with a neck-band. over which
can be adjusted the high turned-over
collar or any fancy one. The jabot is
made in one piece, pleated on indicat-
ed lines.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and sew
en-eighth yards twenty-one or TWEEN
ty-four, three and half yards TWEEN.
ty-seven or one and seven-eighth
yards forty-four inches wide, with one
yard OF edging for the jabot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06

The fashion Of very sheer over
dresses or tunics, combined with
heavier materials, is exceedingly pret-
ty, If used in good taste. &
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
Life notes: Three bees that give
40 honey brag, boast and bluater

When money talks lots Of us need
an ear trumpet, ,confesses the Phila'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06

It is very much easier for bad
man to become notorious, muses. the
Atlanta Journal, than for 8 good one
to become famous.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06

There Is this difference between q
tunatic and stubborn man, defines
the Pittsburg Dispatch. You can rea-
SON with a lunatic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06

A mother who isn't willing ito be
imposed upon by her children. chirps
the Atchison Globe, will be. talked
about by the neighbors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06

There are still few old-fashioned
people, contends the Chicago News.
who never rode in an automobile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06

When it comes to principles, there
are some heroes who would rather
die for theirs, moralizes the Dallas
News, than live up to them.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BASEBALL
LEAGUE

Muscular Christianity is to have
It's innings under well prepared aus
pices. and there need be no Sunday
school boy in Grand Junction with
flabby muscles and hollow eyes If he
takes advantage of the organization
of the organization of the Mesa Coun-
ty Sunday School Athletic association
now in the process of organization
Tomorrow copies of the constitu-
tion and bylaws of the association
will be distributed to the various
churches, and 1t is believed that the
movement will start off with a splen-
did burst of enthusiasm. Physical
Director Marshall of the Y. NJ. c. A
is the prime mover in the proposition.
The main object is to pull off
series of baseball games this summer
between teams from the various Sun
day schools, and appropriate rules
and regulations have been drawn up
for the conduct of the series.
The following is the schedule for
the season of 1910:
June IA. Methodist VS.. Presby-
terian.
June II. Baptist VS.. Congregation.
June 21. Christians vs. Methodist.
June "a Presbyterian VS.. Baptist.
June 2S Congregation vs. Meth
odist
July /. Open date.
July 5. Presbyterian VS.. Christian.
July &. Methodist VS.. Baptist.
July 12. Congregation vs.. Pres
byterian.
July Is Baptist VS.. Christian.
July 10. Christian VS.. Congrega-
tion.
July %. Methodist vs. Presbyter-
ian.
July 90 Baptist VS.. Congregation.
July 20. Christian VS.. Methodist.
August 2 Open date.
August 5. Presbyterian VS.. Bap-
tist.
August -. Presbyterian VS.. Chris
tian.
August | G. Methodist VS.. Baptist.
August 49, Congregation vs.. Pres
byterian.
August 23 Baptist VS.. Christian.
August 26. Christian VS.. Congre-
CATION.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04
MANY REALTY DEALS
Today's realty transfers were:

Today's realty transfers were:
II. w. Andregg to Emily Stebbings
8 acres, $4,000.
A. j. Diehl to j. f. Heron, lots II
to 32, block IL, Cleveland.
l. II. Whittemore to s. G. Hall. lot
6, block 10, Cleveland, $S5.
|. II. Whittemore to J. IL. Jones,
lot Z, block 10, Cleveland. sS5.
Lucky Kirkwood to Theo. w. Nc
Connell. 20 acres.
Roy ID. johnson to Julia A. John
son, lot 8. block 12, Fruita.
d. T. Lloyd to Sadie A. Lloyd, 20
acres. $4,000.
John C. Charlesworth to A. C.
karber lots 5-6-7 and s, block 6,
Palisade, $4,000.
w. G. Hirons to Andrew Nelson,
lots 11-12-13 and IA, block 66.
Mrs. X. S. karns to r. j. and
Florence l.. Smith. IL lots In this
city. Consideration love and affec-
ton.
+. P. Davis to Erminie NJ. Siess, 10
acres. s1675.
Benton Canon to Chas. NJ. Carver,
lots 1916. block Is, 5000.
]. II. Spencer to n. d. Gergner.
quit claim easement.
Public trustee for Sherman w.
Moody to Thos. C. Caldwell. lots 81
and 22. block GA, this city.
Orchard Mesa Heights Investment
Co. to j. II. Lane. lots HIP, block
80. o. NJ. Heights sub. $500.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04
WEEKLY STATEMENT
OF NEW YORK BANKS

(By Grand Junction Brokerage Com
panys Private Wire
New York. June 4.-Following
are the main features of today's s
weekend statement OF New York
city banks:
Cash ON hand. $26,760.000.
Decrease In reserves, $5.676.075.
Decrease in reserves. less U. s.. $5.-
66S,300.
Increase In loans. $7,35S.400.
Decrease in specie. $3,727.o00.
Decrease In legal tender. $1.302.-
100.
Increase In deposits, 32.5s3.50o.
Increase In circulation. 3166.300.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04
KEPT THE KING AT HOME.

For the past year We have kept
the king of all laxatives-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills-in our home. and
they have proved blessing to all our
family" writes Paul Mathulka OF
Buffalo. N. Y. Easy, but sure rem
edy for all stomach, liver aud kidney
troubles. Only 25c at the C. o. Smith
Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

If Commissioner Scovill. will now
keep three shifts of eight hours each
on the city streets, sprinkling them.
we believe he will accomplish more in
one months work than he has in all
the months of his incumbency of that
office
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

DR.. Carl Aschroff. of Berlin, a
graduate of the Berlin School of
Medicine, and one of the best educat-
ed men of that city an interesting
visitor In the Grand valley. today.
He Is en- route to Chicago and other
eastern points.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Commissioner Holmburg has re-
ceived his apparatus and machinery
for testing the purity and sanitary
conditions of milk. He will now be-
gin thorough test.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Harry. Burnett, Jr., son OF the pom
ular proprietor of the st. Regis ant
Clenwood hotels. leaves tonight fol
Glenwood Springs to spend few
weeks in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

The Grand Junction Seed Co. has
just received two cars of wheat. In
order to make room for same. we are
offering wheat at $2.10 per hundred.
The Grand Junction Seed Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Nj. Strouse leaves this evening for
Chicago and other eastern points
Mr.. Strouse well deserves long va
cation which he will take.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Today the drill repairs arrived and
work will be resumed Monday on the
artesian we'll.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

George w. Popple. of Grand Val
ley. is visitor to the city today. Mr..
Popple is largely Interested In realty
at Grand Valley.