davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
PACIFIC COAST VIA
 IEHIGH VALLEY R.

14th, tickets will be sold by the Lehigh Valley R. R.. New York to San Freencisco. Los Angeles, Seattle Portland, Tacoma. Victoria. and any ether important *tS.ticn on the Paci- fic Coast at reduced rates.
 These tickets are first class to Chicago and what is known as tour ist beyond. Absolutely satisfactory sleeping car acco1nm o odationS are af- forded for the entire trip.
 Infinite variety of routes is offered either through the South via New. Mexico or ArIzona, or via the Central Route, with choice of Denver or Salt Lake City, or for North Pacific Coast roints via St. Paul or Omaha.
 Liberal stop-over privileges are al- lowed; in fact, more liberal than are permitted on higher rate tickets.
 The Lehigh Valley operates through solid trains without change New York to Chicago daily. Bag gage may be checked through from all points in Connecticut and free car riage transfer is provided between stations in New York. Passengers are met and escorted through the city, and every attention is shown
 During the Spring and Summer months low rates for round trip tick cts will be effective.
 Full information by addressing N. w. Pringle, New England Passenger Agent, No. 39 Church street, New Haven, Conn.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
MODERN ART TO BE

SUBJECT OF SHORT TALK Many of the two thousand persons who have already visited the exhfbi- tion of paintings by William NJ. Chase in the art gallery of the Public Libra 1-y will be interested to learn that MT Chase will be at the library ~on Fri day evening March 11th and will give an informal talk on. Modern Art'' in the lecture room at eight o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
, EVENT OF THE YEAR
ercandse Than Offered Any Sale

er Offered In Any Previous Sale MEMS FURNISHINGS
 25c Four-in- Hand Ties, 15c. 25c Teclzs, 1Oc Odd lot of Kid Gloves, pair. 25c 25c Black Lsle Hose, 15c
 Odd lot Fancy Bosom, Shirts, worth 50c an 75c, 1Oc.
 38c and soc Negligee Shirts, 25c LOO and $1. .25 Sweaters 5Oc
 soc Ribbed Shirts and Drawers. 39c. $1.OO and $1 25 Umbrellas, 75c. 39c Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, 25c- soc Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, 39c. 69c and 75c All-Wool Jerseys 5Oc 25c Women's Fast Black Hose, 19c. soc Women's Fast Black Hose 39c. 1212c Women $ Fast Black Hose Sc. 15c Boys Ribbed Hose 1Oc.
 25c Women's Ribbed Vests, Gray ,15c for 25c 25c Womens Ribbed Vests and Pants, 19c. 15c Womens Ribbed Vests, 1Oc. 69c and 75c Combination Suits soc. 25c Misses Vests, 19c
 25c Infants Bands 25c.
 soc Children's Vests and Pants, 39c. Boys Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, 21c. 5c Womens Fancy Hose, 1Oc. TOILET DEPARTMENT
 tb cake of White Castle Soap,9c, or for 25c. ounce cake of Floating Bath Soap, Be- 20 Mule Team Borax, 12 fb &c., 1 fb 1Oc A full size box of Woodworth's Blue Lily Tal- cum Powder given with each 25c purchase of Toilet Goods.
 Corylopsis Talcum Powder, 1Oc box. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
 Sash Pins, a variety of styles, 19c 75c and $1.OO Rhinestone Hat Pins. 47ce Cuff Pins, 2 on a card, 2c card. 5Oc Shopping Bags, 38c. ART DEPARTMENT
 Stamped Centre Pieces, assorted sizes4 r3, 1Oc Embroidered Wash Hats, 1Oc.
 Linen Shoe Bags, Sc, 1Oc. DRESS TRIMMINGS
 Imported Embroidered Bands assorted col ors and widths worth $1 GO to $2.5O, for 39c and 4Sc yard NOTION DEPARTMENT
 Black and White AEending Cotton, 10c dozen spools.
 yard piece White Tape, Sc.
 English Pins, 400 on paper, 2 papers for &c., 2,OOO Sheet Roll Toilet Paper, 1Oc, or for 25c. z yard Corset Laces, Flat, Sc each. 5 yard Corset Laces, Tubular, 4c each. yard Corset Laces, Silk, 15c each. SC Hooks and Eyes, Black and White, all sizes, 2 cards for 5c.
 Bias Seam Tape all widths, 5c piece Nos. l. 3, Nickel Safety Pins, cards for Sc. HAIR GOODS
 Extra large size Nets, 9c each, 3 for 25c, all colors
 24-inch Hair Rolls, all colors, 19c each. Tubular Hair Pads all colors, 19c each. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Full quire Writing Paper, IOc box. No. sos Bicycle Playing Cards, 19c pack LACEs
 SC Torchon Laces, Sc yard.
 1Oc and 15c Paris Point Laces, Sc yard. 75c to $1.5O Venice All-Over, 48c. soc Lace All-Overs, 25c.
 75c to $1 25 Oriental All-Overs, 48c. 19c to 25c Hamburg Embroidery. 1215c. 19c to 25c Hamburg Insertion, 1215c. 75c to 59c Corset Cover Embroidery 19c 75c to $1 OO All-Over Embroidery, 48c. 25c to 69c Flowerings, 19c. HANDKERGHIEFs
 5c Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 4c. 5c Ladies' Colored Border Handkerchiefs, 4c. SC Mems Colored Border HandlSerchiefs 4c. 121@c to 25c Ladies' Hemstitched, All Linen Handkerchiefs, %. RIBBONS AND NECKWEAR Remnants 1 to yards, worth from 1Oc to 25c, 5c per yard.
 Betting, 30 inches long, 2c each. 121hc Embroidered Collars Sc. 121hc Linen Collars, Plain SC. Jabots. 9c. Dutch Collars. Sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
FRATERNAL NEWS

SEA SIDE COUNCIL, NO. 7os, R. A.
 A most enjoyable evening was spent by the members and friends of Seaside Council. No. 7O9. R. A., at the whist and dance given on Tuesday evening at their rooms, the uniformed degree guards playing q most important part. The winners were Mrs. c. ES. Walker, Mrs c. Trinevera. Miss E.. L. Tilman, Mrs J. Wyrtzen. Mrs M. Osborne and Messrs. J. A. Worthy, E. Stanton E. G. Canfie1d, w. H. Constock and A J Williamson With the excellent mu- sic furnished by Finklestone dancing was in order until a late hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10

BETHANY CHAPEL. NORTH MAIN
 STREET. The Bible n7eet5ng will be held at 7:2O this evening in the chapel; sub ject, Prayer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10

P3.OO and S0.OO Skirts. all sizes. SZ 90. 100 Wash Skirts, worth $1 .25 and $1.5O. $1OO. COATS
 Coats worth $7 5O S3.95 1850 and $1O.OO Coats $5 co. $15.OO and $18.OO Coats, 5000. $2O.OO and $25.OO Coats, $15.OO SUITS
 Misses $8.5O and $1O.OO Suits, $500. Women's $1O.OO and $12. .OO Suits, $500 $15.OO and $500 Suits, $1O.OO. CHILDREN'S COATS $3.5O and $500 Goats, $1. .95. $7.5O and $500 Coats, $5 OO. SILKS
 $1oo Black Peau-de-Cygne, 27-inch, 75c 75c Black Messaline. 19-inch 49c $1.OO Black Bengaline 27-inch, 79c. 85c Black Messaline, M-inch, 59c 75c Black India Silk, 27-i11ch 49c $1.5O Black Messaline, 36-inch, $1.OO. $1.25 Black Peau-de-Soie 36-inch 95c .$1OO Black Taffeta, 36-inch 79c. 75c and 95c Colored Messalines 49c, New 75c and 85c Foulards 49c. soc Shantung Pongee, 39c. 75c Stripe and Check Silks, 59c. BOTTOMS AND LIENS Sc Brown Cotton, 36-inch 6c. 10c Bleached Cotton, 36-inch 7c. 27c 9-4 Brown Sheetine, 22c. 32c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting 26c. 39c 72x9O B1eached Sheets, 33c. 59c 81x9O Bleached Sheets, 46c. 6212c 81x90 Brown Sheets, 55c. 871Ac 81x90 Bleached Sheets, 75c $1.35 Long Cloth, 12 yard piece, $115. $1.5O Long Cloth, 12 yard piece, $1.25 !OS 871hc Damask 72 inches wide, Bleached 75c. $1.25 Damask, 72 inches wide, Bleached, 95c $2.OO 5-8 Napkins $1.5O $1.5O White Fringed Spreads, $125. $2.OO White Fringed Spreads $15O. $1.2 White Hemmed Spreads, 98c. $1.50 White Henmed Spreads, SIPS Sc Domet Flannel, 5c. Hemmed Napkins, Be- 61Ac Cotton Towels, 4c. 1Oc Checked Nainsook, 7c. 18c Fancy White Goods 121ac. 75c White and Gray Blankets. 1O-4 59c. 1925 White Blankets, 11-4, $175. 61Ac White Cotton Crash, 5c. 121hc Linen Crash, 1Oc. 1215c White Bath Towels. &c., 39c White Bath Towels, 29c. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 59c Gowns, 45c. 75c Gowns, 59c 89c and $1OO Gowns, 75c. $1. Gowns, 95c. $1.5O Gowns, $119. $2.OQ Gowns, $139. 25c and 29c Drawers, 19c soc Drawers 39c. 75c Drawers, 59c. S1 .OO Drawers, 79c. $1 OO Combinations. 79c. $1.50 Short Skirts, 98c. $1 .0O Short Skirts, 79c. LOO Long Skirts, 79c. $1.5O Long Skirts, 95c. $50 Long Skirts, 1.39. $2 .9S Long Skirts, S2.39. $1 .25 Extra Size Skirts, 95c. 19c and 25c Covers, 15c. 25c and 29c Covers 23c soc Covers 39c. 39c and soc Corsets, 25c. S1 GO Corsets 79c. $15O and $2 OO Corsets 98c. 29c and 35c Children's Skirts, 23c. 25c and 29c Infants Lawn Bonnets, 19c soc Infants Lawn Bonnets, 25c 75c Infants Lawn Bonnets, 59c 39c and soc Infants Dresses 2oc. 98c Infants Dresses, 79c. $15O Infants Dresses, 9Sc $2 co and $2.5O Infants Dresses 1.49
 If Will Pay You to Read Each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10

Mems spring wear is to be generally light in tane, and some of their coats will be of the tWo-button kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-03

Striking models in wash suit
beautifully trimmed in self mate
ial, braids, buttons, etc., in all tt
latest colors and styles, splendi
$500 values. Our q 0l
Beautiful Wash Suits, elaborate
trimmed and we'll tailored, direct frol
the fashionable centers Of the countr,
in all the late coloring effects. 4 FL
Our price, only. .-............. TOY
"A magnificent line of wash suits, a a!
worth 81 90 and So. Our price, -. ~;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-03
Keep the Quality Up.

motto used by the great Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.. Of ST.
Louis which could well adopt to express the
fundamental principle of system of merchandising mott
only millinery department. but in section Of
the store But add another motto-"Keep the Prices
Do,r," which adds double force to trade-eettine
power. 1t ,u;n pay you trade at The Far.
Nifty Sailors The latest effect shown in rolled edge,
rough straw braid burnt black and white effects in the
medium size new roll brm and several other stylish shapes
beautifully trimmed in chantecer king blue span9le e
fects, all way under priced.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
WOULD KNOW
SENTIMENT Of The it0PLE
For First Time in Six Y ears Wisconsin Leaders
Get Together and Put Ears to Ground
IBy Associated Press. ]

Milwaukee. Wis., time in six years the re-
pubicans Wisconsin Auditorium
here this afternoon for the asceanng the party
toward
the advsabty recommending endorsing candidates
ces to be voted for the September primary election
There five guberna
ora nomination. exclusive Governor Davidson
cared himself as a denomination.
majority the delegates the
the so-called stalwart wing OF the party
The speech of Michael E. Dillon
chairman sounded the keynote of the high
praise the republican especially the
and rebuke the elected their
office to hinder legislation.
Emanuel Phillips chairman of the committee
spoke a similar
Vice President James Sherman Congressman Jas
E. Watson to address the delegates tonight
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
CONVENTIONS CLAIM
MANY DELEGATES

A large delegation will go from
Grand Junction and vicinity to the
State Sunday School convention
which is to be held in Denver the
18th to 18th of this month. in Trim
.ty Methodist church.
AT least fifty will go from here on
No. 4 next Monday morning, and 1t
is expected that many will leave the
evening before.
Immediately following will be the
State Christian Enleavor convention
at Sterling. to which many of the
delegates will go. as soon as the first
convention is over.
Two weeks later district rally
wiH be held in this city, and 1t is
intended to have several of the prom
inent speakers at the two conventions
just mentioned participate In the
program in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
IS
SAFE GUARD
Of FRUIT
Splendid Results Shown OF the Close
Watch Kept on Nursery Stock
Sent Into This Section
Prof. Taylor's Good Work
NEARLY HALF A MILLION TREES

The tremendous amount Of 444,-
9SG young trees have been received
here for spring planting since the
first of the year.
While some of these are for re-
setting, yet the total represents suf-
ficient trees for setting out 5000
acres.
The condition of the trees has been
uniformly good, considering the large
quantity.
OF the amount received. Prof. Tay-
lor reports that 6S6l were destroyed
while AZ, 162 had to be treated before
delivery to the orchardists and is a
sample of the close scrutiny being
maintained as protection to the fruit
interests of the valley, it may be
noted that eleven shipments were in
tercepted and condemned as having
San Jose scale.
The report of the nursery inspec-
tion here is a splendid testimonial to
the care being exercised by the offic-
ials in charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
zUN| THINKS He
CAN BEAT OUR SAUL

Byron P. Adams, former scholar
at Teller Institute, Moqui boy and
one of the brightest boys who ever
attended this school, who is now
located at Fort Defiance, Arizona,
says that they have Zuni Indian
boy down there whom they think can
beat the world.
Byron has written to Superinten-
dent Burton, of the Indian school,
about the boy and says that he thinks
that their boy would be able to beat
oaul in a Marathon contest.
To this conclusion Superintendent
Burton takes much exception as well
does Saul, the noted little Indian
runner at the school. Mr.. Burton IL
writing Byron Adams today in the
hopes that race can be arranged In
this city between Saul and the Zuni
boy. If 1t could be arranged for II
would be one of the most noted
Marathon events pulled off in the
West. 1t is hoped that a race of such
Importance can be arranged
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
VINCENT WILL
DELIVER AN
ADDRESS
Brilliant Orator Accepts Invitation to
Deliver Grafton at the Knights OF
Pythias Memorial Exercises
Held Here Next Sunday.
A STRONG PROGRAM PREPARED

This city will be especially favored
next Sunday afternoon when the To-
cal lodge, No. 1924. knights of Pyth-
las, hold their annual memorial ser
vices.
Hon Merle ID. Vincent. the gifted
orator OF the western slope, has kind
ly consented to deliver the memorial
address on that occasion, and his eff
fort will be one of the finest things
heard here in a long time.
Mr.. Vincent is an orator of more
than statewide reputation and he
has been greeted with large and at
tentive audiences whenever he has
been the speaker on any program
He always brings a message, and that
message Is couched in excellent die
tion and delivered with inspiring Wig
or.
Those who were fortunate enough
to be at the Western Slope convention
of the Knights of Pythias at Paonia
earlier in the year will remember the
excellent manner in which Mr.. Vim
cent performed the duties of toast
master at the banquet.
The Auditorium has been secured
for the services here. and the houi
has been set at 3 pm. in order thai
all who desire may attend.
A cordial invitation is extended tc
the public to attend the exercises
The ritualistic work of the order will
be sufficiently abbreviated to allow
the principal speaker ample time fol
his address.
Special music will be provided b,
| the best talent in the city, So tna'
there is every indication that thu
great hall will be taxed to accommo
date the audience that will be pres
ent.
A special request is made that al
the local knights of Pythias attend
the regular lodge meeting tonight, sc
that complete arrangements for the
ritualistic work at the exercises may
be effected. The committee in charge
is composed of r. C. Walker, Werner
B. Lee and E. A. Sherman.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
WANT COMPETITION
WITH GLENWOOD

The Grand Junction fire depart
ment is contemplating organizing a
hose team to compete with Glenwood
Springs at that point Strawberry
Sl;. Gicliwood Springs has made ar
rangements for a big hose cart tour
nament and while it is only short
time off the younger men of the local
department believe that they can get
in condition to make a good showing.
1t has been several years since
hose cart team existed in this city
although the sport was at one time
very popular and Grand Junction
claimed for her team the fastest
record made.
The runners of the city who would
care to take part are requested to
notify Fire Chief Phillips.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
TRY TO STRA|GHTEN
OUT BAD TANGLE
Especial to The Sentinel.

Denver, Colo, June S.-Frank w.
Frueauff, vice president and general
manager of the Denver Gas & Elec-
trio company. representing ]. l.. DOH
erty. arrived today to assist in the
reorganization of the involved Den
yer Reservoir & Irrigation company.
An effort is being made to take the
company out of the hands of the re-
ceiver and start it on Its feet again.
A conference is in progress this af-
ternoon and deal Is on backed by
Denver capitalists. 1t will take a
million and quarter to get matters
underway again.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
INSURGENTS ARE GIVING
STANDPATTERS HARD FIGHT
Elections Throughout the Country Today May
Change Comp plexion Of Congress
tBy Associated Press. ]

Washington June SThe reported victory standpa can
ddate for in the republican party of Iowa and the
regular candidates for the nomination congeWater
and Kennedyaganst whom the insurgents under
ship Cummins made their strongest fight ub
day.
Mr. Smith who renominaed for the 9th district
committee rules and Speaker
est supporters.
The defeat of J. A. T. Hull for the nomination the
that in the there will be chairman
committee military affairs which Mr. Hull
presided for many years.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
CLAIMED BY BOTH SIDES.
[Rv Associated Press. ]


Des Moines, Ia, June S.-The re-
-nublican nomination for governor Is
claimed by both sides today by about
10000. The result apparently Is yer!
close.
Unquestionably Carst (regular)
has gained considerably over his re-
cord of two years ago when he was
defeated by Carroll.
Fifty-six counties out OF 80 CIV.
Carst for governor 1880, agalnsi
,tnesa counties gave Curst 7,0@l, and
Carroll 1884.
AT pm. today the Des Moines
Register & Leader (progressive) de-
clared that Carst's nomination Is
certainty by 5000.
Neither Governor Carroll nor the
"a Moines Daily Capital admit the
.er's defeat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
tBy Associated Press. ]


, Sioux Falls. S. D., June s.
, Late returns indicate that Geo.
, w. Egan. independent republi-
. can candidate for governor, has
, won out over Governor Vessey,
, the progressive candidate for
. denomination, and S. B. Elrod,
, the stalwart candidate.
, The supporters of Egan are
, claiming his nomination by
, plurality of from 5000 to 5000.
, The progressives say they are
, confident that they have nomi-
, mated the remainder of their
, state ticket and their two candi-
, dates for congress. The stall
, warts, on the other hand, claim
; that their candidates for con-
) gress-Martin and Burke-have
, been renominated. The con-
, gressional situation will not be
, cleared up until the complete
, returns have been received.
, The returns on offices other
, than governor are coming in
+ ,.ery slowly.
, Egan surprised the progress
. ives and stalwarts by the man
+ ner in which he rolled up the
: vote, not only in the part of the
+ state where he lives but also In
; the remote portions of the state.
. He carried counties which were
; regarded safely either for the
. progressives or the stalwarts.
: He had conducted spectacular
, campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
WARNING TO WATER USERS.

You are hereby notified that any.
one found sprinkling outside the
hours prescribed will have the water
shut off at once. Special Officers
will be on the lookout for violators
Of the regulations. The pumps are
working at full capacity now and We
face serious situation. Sprinkling
hours are q to a. M and to p. m.
Use Of hose without nozzIes Is pro
hibited. Govern yourselves accord
inGiy. h. w. VEDDER.
Water Commissiouer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
FEW SHOCKS FELT
fBy Associated Press. !

Naples, Italy, June S.-During last
night series of slight earth shocks
were recorded by seismographs at
points in southern Italy. Today
however, the people throughout the
region that was severely shaken yes
terday are calmer in the hope that
the worst is over.
American Ambassador Leishman
visited the American cruiser New
York, which is lying in the harbor.
today. 1t the necessity arises, the
cruiser will contribute to the work OF
relief for the quake sufferers
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
BAD FIRE IN SHOPS
Especial to The Sentinel.

Breckenridge, Colo. June Sat
IL a. m. today fire broke out in the
Gold Crown machine shops and did
damage to the amount of $4,000 be-
fore it was extinguished. Machinery
valued at $4,000 was in an adjoin-
ing building but WAS saved by the
prompt work of the fire department.
Due
Denver. Colo, June S.-Dr. C. B.
King was dismissed from the coun-
tvs employ this morning by the
county commissioners for political
reasons. He was succeeded by DR..
Allen of South Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
SOLDIERS BECOME
POLICE PRISONERS
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Fort Logan, Colo, June S.-A big
crowd of soldiers went on regular
payday drunk last evening and tried
to get away with the glassware of
one of the local saloons.
1t was necessary to call the police,
and a fight ensued which resulted in
a victory for the police, as they had
twelve prisoners.
The latter were literally fined in
court this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
CLOSE CALL WHEN
BUILDING C0llAPSES
ESPECIAL to The Sentinel. /

Especial to The SentineI.1
+ Denver, June S.-A dozen ma +
+ chinists had a close call from +
+ death today when, shortly after +
+ l o'clock, the Monitor & Merri- I
+ mac building at Elitch's gardens Z
+ collapsed. The fact that the +
+ workmen had not returned from I
+ lunch is the only reason they +
+ are alive. +
+ The structure was completed +
+ only short time ago at cost +
+ of 100000, being built by =
+ confectionery company. +
+ = Z + + = = = = = r = = + = = = =
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
COOK SUES PEARY
FOR POLAR TROPHIES
IBy Associated Press. l

+ Berlin, June S.-According Z
+ to the Lokal Anzeiger, DR.. Fred =
+ erick A. Cook, the Arctic ex- I
+ plorer, has instituted suit in the I
+ Berlin courts against Command 4
+ er Robert E. Peary. 4
The paper says that Cook I
+ seeks to recover $4,000, which I
+ he alleges to be due him in pay I
+ ment for bear skins and other I
+ polar products delivered to the 1
+ commander. 4
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Willie Chapman, son Of Mrs. Laura
F. Chapman of this city, recently
underwent an operation for rheu-
matism of the knee. He rallied sue
cessfully from the operation but 1t
was not pronounced success and
the little fellow will likely be obliged
to use crutches In the future to walk
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Today's realty transfers of record
we're:
d. Y. X. Henry to S. A. Henry lots
and 8, block Z. Collbran. $275.
X. G. Hall to the Union Congre-
gational church. Molina, 667-1O00 of
an acre.
George A. Converse to VIM. G. Ok
nam. a tract OF land, $2500.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
VISITORS RECEIVED
Especial to The Sentinel. l


Alamosa, Colo. June S.-The na-
tional officers of the Irrigation Con-
gress arrived here this morning on
their trip of inspection of the San
Luis valley. They were met by sew
eral hundred members of the COM
mercial bodies of this section and
given breakfast, after which they
were shown over the district.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
,-RowARD FOR SENATE.
rpv Associated Press.

TBy ASSOC1ateU FTeBS'
Jacksonville, Fla, June S.-The
friends of United States Senator
lanes p. Taliaferro this morning
conceded that Governor c. P. Brow
ard had won the election for the SEN
ate by more than 1900 votes, with
all the counties of the state heard
from except parts of four strong
Broward counties. The former gov
.srnor's lead is now over 1000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
FIRE IN ACADEMY
lBy Associated Press. ]

+ Norwalk, Conn, June S.-The +
= greater portion of the main 4
+ building of the Overlook Select Z
+ Military Academy was destroyed 4
+ by fire early this morning, COM I
+ pelling the rs students to seek Z
+ shelter for the remainder of the !
+ night at the Norwalk hotel.
+ + + + + + + + + + = = + + + = Z +
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
TAFT SIGNS BILL

Washington. June S--presideht
Taft has signed the bill provioine Ior
the purchase OF lands by state asai-
cultural schools at the rate OF %i'|o
an acre.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
EFFORT FOR RELIEF
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Washington, June Sat the in
stance Of former congressman John
T. Bell of Montrose, Representative
Taylor is trying to get relief for the
settlers under the Uncompahgre pro-
ject. who have taken up land under
various acts and are not allowed
equal privileges.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Thos. Moss returned today from
Grand Mesa where he has been on
business in the interests of the Shrop-
shire & Cording Cattle Co. g.