davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02
9. q apfteI I.

s.N HasLfH-
Denn Der ipate 8efuder Der I'm
~terreoung, gu Der er Srdii Murgaretbe
@illiien inter 10 ieltfameu 5ormen
bate bitten laFen. nit einigem Ban
gen entgssengesangen mar. 10 mar
Die ungetiinftelte Seroli9teit, nit Der
tie i'm begriibte, bod Ii9erli9 banaa
ansetban, ibm menisitens iiber Die
briidenoe 8~erlesenbeit Der eriten Wiis
nuttn fortsubelfen. Sn aufri9tiser
5reuoe bate bic Matrone ibm Die
5ano serei9t, uno lebbaft fagte Iis:
,!Serr Srant - Wel9 cine aus
genebm. lle6erraiduns! qber pesz
bal6 BAT meme 5p9ter sic bier in
Der &ii9e
,Gs sei6ab aif meinen ausbriids
li6en @uni6, Srau @itli5en," fiel
Ssrbsrt Srant ibr buitis ins Bort,
Gr moGte bod lpobl gefiir9tet buben,
Oab Gpa troB Ieinss @erbptes ieinea
| Ralnen brinner Dor benz 8eIu9er neus
men piirOe; unb er athmete erlet4tec.
auf, als bds 8enebmen Der alien
Dame i'm pon Der @runbloiigtei.
ieiner angit ii~bsr3eugts. Isle tpe-<
ben Die lleberrdiduns piellei9t ettpas
tpeniger angenebm finben, fpenn sic
ben @funo bieies fprmlpien llebets
faIles erfabren baben. nn6 jh babe
sic our9 SIRE Sodter bier in Die
Slide bitten ldFsn, neil ih unter bier
ausen nit Sbnen ipreden muB."
@ein trantbdftes 9lusIeben fonnse
aud ibr unmoelia entseben, unbou
2G9eln perI1ponb aus ibren 3iise1,
Gber es tldns unberminbert berSli4,
aIs lie e%ntgesnete:
BON einem l1eberfall lam no,
tiirli9 ni9t Die Rebe isin. Wenr
Sbre @prte bslasen Iollen, Dab id
Sbnen ireenbeinen Dienit leiiten lam
10 miro oas meme GreuOs an SbreH
Rommen mir srbDben. sic tuifer
ia, ME lange i1 mir gepiini9t babe
einen She'll meiner erOben SGuIi
db3utragen. Wenn Sic mid in meil
3immer beeleiten molten mir fDn
nsn bort gang unseitDrt miteinanOe.
rsben.4
sic Dffnete einlabenb Dor ibm oi
sbiir, 50gernb blieb 5srbert 5rdR
fteben.
,S6re Sphter fdgte mir, oaB 81
8efua b6ttsn,1 iagts er uniiher. aSi
es gewiB, oab Der 6err in Dem dnbe
rem 3immer nidts BON metner 4u
peTenk.it bemsrtsn miro
Wenn bic isItiame 5rdse lie be
ifremoete, 10 ipubte 6rau DilIiien ib
Gritaunen op9 iebr gut gu perbsrseu
Der 5err pirb ni1ts bon unieref
@efprd9 bSrg t0nnsn,@ foste IL
Die Simmer Tino our9 ben 6lu
pcneinonoer getrnut. Bite
trtten sic bier EN-"
Gs mar mebr cine 9ammer als eli
3immer, in ole lie i'm fiibrte I'll
Stubten, osffen GinriGtung moi
nod aus i1rer MGoGenssit Itlmme
mp6ie. Wtit Der iorgliden @orIiG'
!, bic ali ibren 8enegunsen sieeu lpa,
I, s~ntsiinoete lie Die Campo duf Der
Slid nnb forherts ibrsn @aft sur
Sieea auf.
. So bier Iibt lids bod befe
tsosn,+ Ingts iie, in Dem ofFsntunoige
/, 8smiiben. benz dnbern bic aas5prdt
70 leitt ols mGslid au MAIDEN. .G
/ lit lange Der. DAB mir uns 10 gessr
iiber geieifen haben.1
!, ga. es 1T LANCE her.- Dieoerbol
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02
WALL,
s0AK WOOD SALOON J
.~seseniiber Der @abIe

hermann, :: no.
Dies lit Der e~lesanteite GaIoon in Ger
mann unb finoet man bort aud bic beiten
@etrdnfe unb Si9orren.
9~eIpnoerS quite @biStps. aleiniser
9teent in Sermann fir ben beriibmten rno
eGien Bourbon anb gtpe Mhistn ben ger
mann Giitiains SO. prets OerieIbe pie in
! er DtitiIerp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
ORIENT CONSIDERS
SECOND WAR LIKELY
Forts Ar. Being Strengthened on the
Border and Other Fighting Ar.
rangements Being Made For
Conflict.

VICTORIA, d. c.. Jan. 20.-News
was brought by passengers OF the
Empress of Japan. which arrived from
the Orient today, that there Is much
talk current concerning probable
second war between Russia and Japan.
Lovat Frazer. OF the London Times,
who is returning from Pekin. said that
there was great activity on the Rus
sian border, garrisons being augment:
ed and Notifications strengthened. Re.
ports Of espionage by Japanese have
also been received. From Korea
news had been received that Japan
was strengthening works near the Dor
der with both field and siege guns.
Last month an attempt was made to
blow up a fort at Vladlvostok, ant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
CARS
THAT HAVE
MADE GOOD

You might make mistake buying some other kind
of a car. A new may be good car, but no one
knows that 1t is until II has been thoroughly tried
out.
People OF the United States have spent millions OF
dollars for motor cars. Those people really have
made purchasing easy matter for you when you
stop to think OF Il. Why not profit by their exper-
fence?
You take no risk when you buy Chalmers-Detroit
Our have made good for years. Thousands
Of owners have proved them for you. Think what
they have done to prove themselves
In two seasons Of contests Chalmers.D Detroit
stock cars have SO first 32 seconds and 81
thirds. motor Age" records give ChalmersD etros
title of the champion of the year.
You do not want q racing Neither do we. We
have never bi one.
We have not gone into races merely for the fun
of 1t. 1t is simply cold dollars and cents PROPOSE
ton. We have gone into contests because we believed
that was the best way to prove our ears.
A man might say he the best Marathon runner
In the world. He might show you that he had
deep chest, and strong legs, and that his wind was
good and give you other reasons for thinking he
q good Marathon runner but unless he actually went
into competition against Other Marathon and
defeated them. you would have right to doubt his
claim Of being the best.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05

Automobile buyers might be pardoned II they felt
little bit bewildered right now. There are many
new cars being announced and many radical
claims being made for them that buyers are apt TO
be little NJ in the air. r
The average automobile buyer Is very largely at
the mercy of the manufacturer because he doesn't
know nearly much about what he is trying to bug
the other man does about what he Is trying to sell
The average buyer-you may well admit it-has
not had the technical training, the experience.
that would make him capable of judging whether
new model really was good one.
He must depend upon SOMEONE else. But who?
The dealer? He is prejudced. The maker? II, IL
preIudiced. The record Of the car? Yes by all
means II the has record The public? Yes
again. II the public has bought car In quantities. and
tried 1t.
While the horse may be passing yet Horse Sense
is still as bread and water to u.s. Here Is bit OF II
that will appeal especially to any who bcwildcrod
by the many claims being made.
Yeu can't make mistake II you buy car Of estab.
ished reputation-a car that has stamped upon Il a
big, successful reliable name-a wilma record
car that the people have bought, In quantities. ,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05

but Director-General Dillingham; md
Chief McDuiIic held a oconfab this
morning. The general public were
not admitted even within earshot OF
these two personages. ana the utmost
secrecy Is being maiatatsedin order
that the movements OF Mr., Wilder
and his gang may be watched and
reported to headquarters
II Is anticipated that before Mon
days paper goes to press, some clue
as to the intentions and motives of
this pilikia-maker will have been
found and the police put on the trail
OF these traitors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
ANDRES POLAR PARTY SLAIN
Trader From the Fur North Confirms
Story Of Discovery Of Remains
Of Ealloon-Andrs and Compan.
ions Killed by Esquimaux.

WINNIPEG. Man, Jan. 5.-rWil-
liam Irvine, for fifty-seven years enl-
ployed by the Hudson Bay Company.
has arrived In Prince Albert. Sas-
katchewan, from the Far North,
bringing with him confirmation OF
the story received here a few days
ago regarding the finding Of the
remnants Of the ill-fated Andre ex-
petition in search of the North
Pole.
Shortly before ! left the Eudsons
Bay post, come eleven miles to the
north Of here. an Indian wandered
In one day." said. Mr.. Irvine. He
told me Of having met during the
previous winter band OF Esqul-
maux. who had with them a num-
Der Of brass instruments. a quantity
of brass fittings which they had
used for making hunting gear. sew
eral cooking utensils OF quality un-
known to that land, much cordage
and some fine waterproof cloth.
Although the Indians and Esqui-
maux are always at odds. he had en-
tered into communication with them
and learned something of where
they had secured their strange
treasures.
Several years before they had
been hunting on the shores of the
Arctic Sea when they beheld an APP
partition In the sky. 1t resembled a
huge 'oomiak." or woman's boat
When It landed three men dropped
out. They walked toward the Esqui-
maux. who were In a state Of terror
and made hostile demonstration.
All Three q Expedition Killed.
Zone of the white men fired gun
and fight followed in which the
Esquimaux were victorious and the
three whites lost their lives.
For time the 'oomiak' was al
lowed to rest where 1t had dropped
but finally cupidity overcame feal
and the natives took possession oil
lthe outfit. They secured consider
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
Sick 10 Leave,

Sick 10 Leave.
The following named enlisted men
will proceed. first available transpor-
tation, to Preside OF San Francisco
and report upon arrival thereat to
the General U. s. Military Hospi-
tai for further. observation and treat
ment: Private Richard G. Wilson.
Company, T., Goth Infantry; Private
Robert Wallace. Company F, goth
Infantry;1 and Blacksmith William
Willoughley. Troop l., 9Th Cavalry.
These MEN have been on the sicl,
list of the Fort Shafter hospital for
some months past. Private Wallace
has been having deal Of trouble
with a fractured limb for. nearly a
year, but has been doing light duty
as headquarters clerk.
Corporal Strauss. Company f. goth
Infantry has been appointed SER
geant to fill vacancy, subject to the
approval. OF the regimental COM
mander. Sergeant Strauss was dis
charged and reenlisted only a few
days ago. He has had several years
in tho service and will doubtless sue
coed In his new position.
First Sergeant HUTCHINSON, Conf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
Russian newspapers accredited this to

Russian newspapers accredited this to
Japanese.
japanese newspapers received by the
steamer Empress Of Japan publish a
report current In Toxic that the Rus.
sian government intends to sell the
north part OF Sashal!en Island to the
United States. The island IL situated
on the east coast OF Asia ana is valu-
able for Its fur.bearing animals. In
1905 the southern half OF the island
was ceded to Japan. A japanese Of
fetal quoted in the published accounts
OF the pending transaction said that
1t is probable that this territory VIM
change hands socn. but denied that
the United States would be the pur-
Chage.. fN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05

der should be mixed up in this af-
fair and forced to leave for the South
Seas to avoid arrest. Harold Dill
bingham has assured the representa-
tive of the Bull letin that pilikia
Is brewing and that Jimmy Wilder
is responsible for most of It, At
any rate. this fact Is known, that
Mr.. Wilder has for weeks past laid
aside his brush and has devoted his
whole time and talents to produce
something which has caused the ut
most CONSERVATION amongst the var
ious members of the Floral Day Pa
rade committees.
Although Mr.. Wilder is leaving
for the South Seas and In all prob
ability will not return in time for
the festivities. yet his presence will
BIO felt. as his LIES masterpiece Is
to be let loose and will require a
whole squad Of police. headed by
Chief of Detectives McDuffie, to keep
the pilikia-makers within bounds.
It is indeed strange that on this
day OF days. when Honolulu is cell
cbratiag and making merry. that a
Genial. whole-henrted man like jim
my Wilder should have fostered such
IN idea in his brain. II is hoped
that loyal citizens will not allow the
success of the parade to be marred
by any person in the employ of Mr..
Wilder. At present the names OF
these hirelings are not forthcoming,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

In order to better serve our patrons and the automobile public
general we wish to announce that careful inquiry have
secured the services Of Tire Repair Expert from the mainland
whom feel confident in recommending being able to do the
highest grade Of work in his line both outer and inner
tubes We have also equipped our shop with the most approved
appliances for this purpose.
We will never attempt repair tires beyond repair consequent
" we seek your confidence in judgment we'll your pat
ronaeefor Good Work only and to back up this statement will
guarantee our Retreads for 1000 miles,
ASSOCIATED GARAGE, LTD.
Merchant at Bishop Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05

able provisions. the guns and the
ammunition OF the party, and the
various parts of the balloon itself
The silk envelope they used for
clothing and tents. the cordage with
which II was covered they used for
harpoon ines and dog harness. the
wooden framework = the greatest
treasure OF Advent into spear
handles, bows end arrows, and the
metal into snow knives, spear heads
and fish hooks.
1.-The brass covered scientific In
struments they did not understand,
but they kept them as medicine,
against evil spirits.
THE Esquimaux stated to the In
dian that they had not intended to
KIN the white men, but that In
their terror had made signals for
them not to approach. One OF the
whites, misunderstanding their
signs, tock them to mean hostility
and opened fire with a rife. That
started the fight In which six or
seven natives and the three white
men were killed.
Others Confirm the Story.
When the Indian reported this
AFFAIR to me ! at once sent him out
10 try and find the wandering tribe
again, their meandering nature
however had taken them far away
and he was not able to locate them
But from other Esquimaux he hearc
parts Of the same story, and some
OF those the Indian met had also
eeen the instruments. which are be
llcved to be safely cached away.
After hearing this story I care
fully questioned every Indian ant
EsQulmaux who came to the pos
for supplies, but have not yet beer
able to obtain anything more dehn
lite. However, the story of the biz
'oomiak Is travelling through thu
north and as the Esquimaux are
generally very truthful there is ev
cry reason to believe 1t is the rem
nants of the Inflated Andre expedi
ton, but that Is not certain.
| Everything found In the balloon
would be most carefully preserved
by the natives. and expect one da!
to be able to get hold of the records
which may possibly show that Andr'
and not Peary was the first man L
reach the Pole
Irvine will return to the Nortl
In few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05

Does you believe It's lucky to geo
de new moon over yoh right shout.
Ger?" "Sho does" replied Mr..
Erastus Pinkey. "Dese here stormy
days you's lucky to see any kind OF "a
moon, any way."--washington Star.
On seeing the sun in winter Chicago
people always act as II II was a
curiosity. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
FORT SKATER NEWS :
4 aHaa.aassa t. .,n s:samamsma.a.aaa

pany L. goth Infantry, has returned
to duty with Company r, after an
extended furlough, which he has en-
joyed In Honolulu. Acting First
Sergeant Carmondy has been re-
lieved and will take up duty with
Company L as duty sergeant.
The troops of Fort Shafter were
paid Thursday. February 3, by Pay
master Major Ray. There, was no
change In the order that the troops
were paid In last month. The pay
ing began about 1881 a. m. and was
finished about 1880 a. m. The time
OF pay did not interfere with any
OF the regular duty. as drill was set
for different hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05

Hank Stubbs--"They say Jed Mar
tins closed up his well 'cuz he's
afeared o. typhoid" Blge Miller
"Yass. Jed says he's goin' to let well
enough alone ez long ez his cider
hobs out. Boston Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
JIMMY WILDER Wakes pILlKIA

Continued From Page ~
been obliged to hire detectives. who
are nnw on the track OF the person
or persons who are aiding Mr.. Wilder
in iryins to break up the parade
by Introducing all manner of OBJ
structions.
1t seems hardly possible that a
,puDlic-spirited man like Jimmy VIII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05

or course II II should be impossible
to get a Republican speaker of the
next Congress Champ Clark might
consent to take the place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05

The same Is true Of cars. II is easy to claim that
a certain is the best made that Il Is the
best the price. 1t is easy to advance plausible
arguments to support such claims but the one uals.
sailable proof is that OF performance.
We spent last year, good many thousands OF
dollars in automobile contests. Cna.third OF this
amount VIC charged to advertising expense. The
two-thlrds we charged to Engineering Expense-be-
cause this is the best experimental work we knew.
We are determined to build the best cars In the
world at the price and long think contests
help us to do that we shall remain in contest work
We have never claimed to make the best cars In
the worldbut the best in the world at the price,
True there are many people who believe Chalmers.
Detroit cars are the best made, regardless of
rrice-those people are owners of Chalmers Detroit
cars.
And We know Ourselves that Chalmers Detroit cars
are better than q great many that sell for fancy
prices.
But the only claim that we really wan. o. aeoi
to establish Is that our cars the best in the world
at the prices asked.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16
Y. I. REED IN BIC
WYOMING LAND
DEAL
Werner 2. Reed to Duplicate Success.
es at Iona and Palisade.-Sugar
Company in the Great Plan. =
Two Millions Capital.
Lsnecial to The Sentinel. ]

Colorado Springs, Colo, Feb. l6.-
What Werner u. Reed has done for
the western slope of Colorado he now
promises to duplicate in Wyoming.
Since going back to Europe he has
been formulating plans for big de-
velopment scheme and has interested
French capital on a large scale, to the
end that the Sheridan country of
Wyoming may be brought to the
front and the fertility of its soil and
wonderful productiveness of that re-
gion made known abroad.
Reed and o. II. Shoup and asso-
ciates figure in a 100000 deal.
closed here yesterday, which will give
them absolute possession of large
land and beet sugar interests in the
Sheridan country. By the terms of
the deal the Wyoming Securities COM
pany, capitalized for s2.000.000 takes
over the holdings of the Sheridan
Land and Irrigation company, in
which j. r. McKinnie, DR.. d. II. Rice,
l.. l.. Aitken and f. c. Sharer of this
city and Giles B. Bosworth OF Denver
were interested.
The deal involves 5000 acres OF
rich sugar beet land near Sheridan,
Lake De Smet, the largest natural
| reservoir site In the West, and Piney
lake. The plans contemplate the i'm
mediate investment of 5 100000 In
developing that section of Wyoming
and building a beet sugar factory AT
| Sheridan. Interested with Reed and
| Shoup are j. P. Curry and A. N
| Johnson of Fort Morgan, Colo; Ed
| ward Gillette OF Sheridan and Man
Buchanan of Alamosa. Colo, besides
/ syndicate of New York and French
| capitalists. Reed is now in France
Reed and Shoup already own Q
abdR bRtssRhs ssRhs they have hs 1TqRsEtIe orgshles
new company and now control al
of the interests, shows their conf
dence in that section. .1
The two reservoirs have a natura
capacity for irrigating 100000 ant
In addition to the beet sugar posi-
bilities, that section is richly under.
laid with coal deposits that will claim
the attention of the new corporation
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

w. S. Wallace has placed an order
with VIM. MUIR, of the Buick Auto
Works, for a model II fully equipped
machine which will arrive here In a
full carload shipment about next
Saturday. Mr.. Wallace will enjoy
the distinction of owning one of the
finest machines ever brought to the
Grand valley and expects to break
the record between Pennington. New
Mexico, and Grand junction this
summer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

Theodore Scott, of the Bethel dis
trict. placed an order for REQ auto
mobile when in Denver during the
apple show. Mr.. Scott has been a
very hard worker for the past dozen
years and has brought his orchard
into high state of production; he Is
entitled to take life a little easier
and there is no better way than by
owning a good machine.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

Mr.. S. B. Thomas, of Denver. ar
rived in the city last evening for a
visit with friends. He formerly lIv-
ed at Willow Lakes, South Dakota,
and finds here good many of his
old time neighbors. James II. Lee
and ]. A. johnson are showing him
about the valley today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

movement is under way to se-
cure Tor this city brick yard of
large capacity. The Chamber OF
Commerce is working on the prop
osition and it is likely that the in
dustry will be established in Grand
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16
--s--s-..---.---..--..--.--..---s.--.....-i--
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

. All medicines furnished from
. our own laboratory and put up
. by ourselves. thus avoiding
. mistakes.
. Offices. SIS Capitol block.
: Main street.
. DR.. Eldridge's residence. No.
. 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone
: No. l07 Junction.
: DIR. Gray's residence. 116
!. South Seventh street. Phone
. Junction 321.
: Office phone, No. 1875 juno
!. tion.
!. Office hours from $3.50 to IL
: am: from l to 6 pm; from
!. I to 9 pm, and from to 4
!. pm. Sundays.
y ~ y y y . y - =
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

Next Monday evening at O'Clock,
there will be meeting of the Forum
at the Clarion club rooms in the Reed
building to discuss the subject of
civic improvement. Mr. Mahony, sec
retary of the Chamber of Commerce,
will lead the meeting, and George
Bullock will read a paper.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

A full attendance of the member
ship of the board of directors of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers asso-
etA1taP.tyn 9, s,,nEfseS63ue.' ne HtiesG,heN
the great meeting held last week was
discussed and 1t was arranged to take
steps to adopt the new size apple box
for the next season. -
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

Secretary VIII A. House wishes
several copies of the Daily Sentinel
of February 9TH, for which he will
pay five cents per copy If left at the
Y. NJ. c. A. office. This will be a
great accommodation as parties
abroad have written for copies of the
paper containing the report of The
late convention.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

An Investigation into the prin-
ciples of the Peerless Steam Washer
will pay you. Its different, quicker,
easier, better. Office Grand Valley
Bank building.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

Owen G. Smith of Grand Junction
has taken position with the w. J..
Farrell Jewelry Company in this city,
beginning his new duties this morn
ing.-Montrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

Mr.. w. s. Wallace most delightful
ly surprised his wife today with a
magnificent present in the shape of a
Steinway Grand piano. 1t was deiiv-
cred at the home this afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

w. E. Rhinehart. the implement
and auto man, is unloading today
four REQ automobiles four cylinders
each, the machine that holds high
record of sales in this state
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

Every woman who has tried a
Peerless Steam Washer, says 1t is the
best yet, quicker, easier, better In ev-
cry respect. Office Grand valley
bank building.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16
BARGAINS

"Too mild a word" for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday-They are like
gifts at Mcconnell and loves Shoe
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

Good horses. best or rigs. courteou.
treatment. for all patrons of Barton
Terrill. the livery and transfe,
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16
WE LOSE. Ynu GAIN

Turning shoes into money is what
Mcconnell & Lowe will be found do
ing this week. Doesn't matter how
small the profit or how great the
loss.