davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
How to Stop Drinking

II was formerly customary for tho
habitual drlnker TO take the pledge
regularly. sometimes once a year. and
sometimes In every iii of remorse that
followed his dobauches. and then
Break It
But now II is gradually dawning on
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness. The nervous system OF
the habItual drlnker Is diseased and
he must have treatment that Will cure
this condition. Orrine Is sold under a
positive guarantee to cure the drink
habit or the money VIII be refunded
Can be given secretly.
Write for free booklet on the Cure
OF Alcoholism to the Orrlne Co, $50
Orrine Building. Washington. D c.
Mailed scaled. Orrine costs but 81
per box. Sold In this city by eAoCoN
PHARMACY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
VERIFY 1T.
The Proof Is In Ogden, Almost At
Your Door.

The public statement of an Ogden
citizen is In itself strong proof for
Ogden people. but confirmation
strengthens the evidence
Here is an ogden citizen who tcs.
titled years ago that Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved sick kidneys and now
states the cure was permanent Can
any sufferer from kidney Ills ask bet
case is right at home
Mrs Sine Larsen. SIS eth street.
Ogden. Utah. says.
Ny experience with Doan' s Kidney
Pills proved them to be a remedy
OF great value l procured my sup
ply from eAOcoN's PHARMACY,
and less than the contents Of one box
convinced me of their great curative
powers personally know several
ether people who have used Doan's 6
Kidney Pills with good results /
gladly recommend this remedy to all
persons In mood Of kidney cure"
statement given July 25. l906)
Reimbursement.
Mrs. Larsen was interviewed on
July %. 1909 and she said you
may continue TO publish my former
endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills
still hold this remedy In high es-
TEEN"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Fostcr-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
RANDOM
REFERENCES

. Judge Mauehn in ogden-Judge w
| w. Maughn of Logan is In the clty to
preside in the absence of District
Judge Howell
Roller skating at Auditorium rink
every afternoon and evening. Music
by the Wurlitzer Military band. Ad,
mission at all sessions, 10 cents
| skates Is cents extra.
Visitor From M7lad-John y. vii
Hams of Malnd Idaho, Is traDsactIng
business in Ogden.
Call Allen, phones 90. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
specially. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. 412 25th. -
Will Supervise Sewer Work-Hugh
Mckay Of Salt Lake City has arrived
In the city TO take charge of the work
OF laying sewer on Madison avenue
from Twentieth street north To the
river a distance of two blocks Mr.
Mckay is n member of the firm OF
Mckay & Reed, to whom the con-
tract was awarded at the last council
meeting. The job will entail an out
lay of approximately $1,000. This is
the same contracting firm which laid
the sewer ON Twenty-flfth street re-
Gently.
WANTED-Clean white rags at the
Standard. =
Ready to Bid on the Conduit-A
large number of outside contracting
firms are making preparations to sub
NIT bids on the building of the Cold
Water conduit for the Ogden water
works system. 1t Will be an extensive
piece of work. entailing an outlay OF
about $4,000, and the bids will be
opened the latter part OF this month
For SaIe-Old mats Good to put
under carpets. Inquire Standard office
From Evanston. Wyo.-Charles Rob
erts of Evanston, Wyo.. was In the
city yesterday
Kcmmorors best coal sold only by
NJ. l. Jones Coal Co. =
Pay Day at Sugar Factory-Satur
day was pay day at the Ogden sugar
factory, as well as at the Logan and
Lewiston factories
Dainty fountain specials. every day,
O. Wards spacious parlors. Two
stores.
Visitors From Salt Lske-Mrs. X.
O'Connell, Mrs. D. p Decker and Mrs.
r a Howley of Salt Lake visited in
the city yesterday.
ANTHRACITE. You'll have 10 hur-
ry If you get H. Phone IS. Shurtlin
& Company
Mrs. jenkins Goes TO Oakland -
Mrs. jenkins, the wealthy race horse
owner and proprietor OF the Ontario
Oregon stables, left yesterday for Oak,
land, Cal. where her horses are en-.
tered in the races during the ap-
preaching meeting there Mrs. Jen-
klns had n string OF about ten horses
in this city during the meeting just
closed. The horses we're not shipped
from ogden until today
WE CAN fill your order for anthra.
cite coal Plenty OF IT. Lewis Coal
Yard. Phones l49.
Laytonltes In Oeden-D. W. But
ters, S, J. Callan and Charles Nickel
son of Layton were in the city on
business yesterday
Advertisers must have their copy
for the Evening Standard the evening
before the day on which the adyer-
tisement Is to appear in order to In
sure publication,
John Austin Visiting Parents-Chief
Dispatcher j Il. Austin OF the Rio
Grande and wife are spending Mr..
Austin's ten days vacation in the city
with the formers parents, MIR and
Mrs. ]. w. Austin. Although Mrs.
Austin Is n Colorado girl, she is very
much impressed with Ogden and
Utah.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
REGISTRATION
DAY is TODAY

There are two remaining registTa
tion days for the election OF November
S. and those who have not registered
this year and desire to vote must be
registered either today, October is. or
November l. The names Of tho regiS-
tration officers of ogden City ami ad-
dresses OF their offices are as follow
First Dlstrict-Mrs, May Shipp, SO4
33rd
Second Dlstrict-Ms. Alice Collins.
29S3 PiDgree
Third District-Mrs. MaYette GrIf-
fin, 800 2Sth
Fourth District-Mrs. Addic Angel.
l26 Popular.
Fifth Distrlct-Mrs. NJ. A. Moyes,
2l29 Grant
Sixth D!strict-Mrs. Lila Kennedy,
2240 Grant
Seventh District-Celia Watson,
2339 Lincoln.
Eighth District-Mrs. Anna Power,
537 Canyon.
Ninth Dlstrict-Lettic Dean. 73i 4.
7th,
Tenth District-Jcnnie Anderson.
100 y, Washington.
Eleventh Disrict-C. c. Baxter,
2069 Douglas.
Twelfth District-Mrs. Laura Stan
ford. 225l jefferson.
Thirteenth Dlstrict-Adcline Green,
well. 2422 Monroe
Fourteenth Dlstrict-Nellie Bow.
man. 951 24th.
Fifteenth District-Lillian Foulgcr,
2760 Adams,
sixteenth District-Hattlc l.. Brown,
25I0 Orchard.
Seventeenth District-Annio Miller.
437 2sth.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
MRS. MAE THORCICHT.

Died, last evening at 5,i5 o'clock
at the Ogden General hospital, Mrs
Mae Thorlicht. after one weeks III.
ness OF appendicitis and other compll.
cations. She was born In Missouri
Sept 2, 1865 She was the wife of
Gus Trowlicht of $50 Twcnty-second
street She had been a resident OF
Ogden for the past three years. Be
Sides husband she leaves one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Josie Faust of Victor, Colo
four sisters and three brothers.
The funeral services viii be held
at ? O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
LindqulSts funeral chapel Friends
desiring to see her in her casket may
do so this evening and tomorrow fore.
noon.
Interment will be made in Ogden
city cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
KING FACES
LARCENY CHARGE

District Attorney Nathan ]. Harris
yesterday afternoon filed an infor-
nation In the district court charging
John King with attempted grand lar
ccny of the person, alleged to have
becn committed at the fair grounds
Sept p. when the defendant under
took TO rifle the pockets OF Special
Officer John Boutwell,.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
WllMECMINA SEIFFERT.

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs Wilhelmina Seiffert were held
yesterday at 2,3O p. m. at the resi-
dence of Mrs w. E. Sackett, 1858
Lincoln avenue. Rev. Fl. d. thinner.
man officiated, assisted by Rev. Mr.
Lester
A solo was rendered by Mrs. II
d. Zimmerman. There was "A large
attendance of relatives and friends.
and a number OF beautiful floral de.
signs were offered
The pail bearers were J. ]. Loche.
a. ID. Baker, j. S Mattoes. l. Farnoff,
C F.. Johnson and F. J. Jones.
The interment was in tho City Gem,
etcry.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18

plants were issued oy the county at
torney. who Is at present taking steps
toward the suppression OF the sale of
posons. such as carbolic acid, lauda-
numu. etc. All complaints were sworn
to by u. J Barlow
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
STARTS CRUSADE AGAINST
THE SALE OF POISONs

Midvale. Oct. 1S.-Comploiuts made
against c. c. Crapo G. Sons Goff G. Co.
and Booth Mercantile company Of Mid.
vale and West Jordan will be heard
this week before Justice OF the Peace
n Williams OF Mldvale. The com.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18

@tVhax>JvA
THEATRE
Both Phones 323.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
6eoree-McKAY 6 CANTWell-John
In their Novel Satire.
ION THE GREAT WHITE WAY"
The Manhattan Girl.
IRENE HOWLEY.
Singing Fun Songs.
MR. AND MRS. ERWIN CONNEGGY,
In the Dramatic Success OF Two Con.
tinents,
"SWEETHEARTS."
BY Sir w, s. Gilbert.
First American Tour of
THE KRAGS TRIO.
In Notable Trapese Novelties.
lEM-PUT.
European Singing Clown
And Impersonator Of Musical Instru-
ments and Various Voices.
Whcellng-UnLcycle
WHEElocK AND HAY,
Cycling Comedians Extraordinary.
OOROME-lstest In Motion
Pictures.
ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA.
PRICES 1oe. 25c, soc,
MATIN6e WE'D. AND SATURDAY.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
S. H. BROWN. co.

heart, for they are positively going to
get railroad
All Utah viii rejoice with Dixie
for 1t will bring into the commercial
life of the state new life and the pro-
ducts Of splendid region.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18

will play here the Saturday before
Thanksgiving
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
VlADUCT FOR SHELLY TOWN
Question of Thirtieth Street Bridge to
Be Again Taken Up.
OTHERS v1ADUCTS IN THE An
Foot Bridge for Eighteenth street is
Now Awaiting the Action of the
Great Western-DOdEe street
Bridge in Court.

A resolution determining the necessity OF
the viaduct which is proposed for Thirteth
street in the Sheely district will be intro
duced into the city council this evening
and viii be followed by an ordinance or
dering the specifications accepted and eN-
ecuted by the three railroad companies, the
Union Pacific Burlington and the Mason
City & Fort Dodge. This viaduct has been
fought about for some time and is now
out Of the courts again and ready for fur
Their legislative action.
foot bridge viaduct ordered for Eight
zenith street between Leavenworth and
Marcy is awaiting the action OF the Great
western. The railroad has been given its
official notice to build the bridge and
plans have been made. but no further move
mas been made by It to begin construction.
The Nicholas street viaduct is being de
layed by the council which is planning to
| widen Nicholas street and when that is
accomplished the work will go on. The
Dodge street viaduct is still In litigation
In the federal court
The fate OF the old Eleventh street bridgo
which Is being disowned by both railroads
and city is not yet settled. but 1t is the
general opinion OF those concerned that 1t
win be completely rebuilt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
Fur Exhibit
Tells of Winter
Magnificent Display of Costly Pelts
and Made-Up Garments Ready
for Inspection.

In the splendid exhibition OF fine furs
which lie being held this week at the La
Book q Yost parlors turks a very pretty
compliment TO the good taste OF the women
and men OF Omaha and vicinity, for the
display IL not only double In monetary
value to that held a year ago, but is more
than double in beauty Of furs displayed.
The skins which are the fur workers
material are a fascinating part OF this
years show and they have been used by the
decorator to good effect. For instance
over large pier glass is an archway of
valuable skins ermine spelling the word
welcome on a background OF seal, and
sables forming the draperies. otter, enough
for coat, covers the pillars at the side.
The value OF the skins in the mirror decora-
tien is over $50. Curtains OF splendid seal
hang in one OF the doorways, sable skins
again relieving the color. Belgian hair,
Russian pony caracul. all Of unusual soft,
r'ne quality, are other skins shown.
In making up the furs this season more
than in previous years that quality which
distinguishes expensive fur from the
cheaper qualities, is much emphasized,
that 10 its soft luxuriant quality, It's plia-
bility, The employment of satin or silk in
making up the fur aids in emphasizing
this quality. The large soft muffs shown
at the exhibit the graceful coats, and the
new motor hoods Of fur and satin, com
bine to call forth Explanations OF de-
light from every visitor.
rough estimate OF the value Of the furs
shown would be $4,000. II should be re-
marked In connection with the exhibit that
Omaha Is an exceedingly good fur market
both from the purchasers and the purvey-
ors point OF view; that is exceptional good
values are given TO the customer, and the
dealer finds that the fine quality Of his
goOda is appreciated by the purchaser.
The exhibit lasts all this week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
MOTHER TELLS PITlFUL TALE
Mrs. Molly stevens Asks Judge sutton
for Aid-Says SON f. shot
and Dying,

Declaring her 17-year-old son was shot
and probably dying ia hospital at Lock
wood, No, near Kansas City Mrs Molly
Stevens. almost insane with grief. begged
Judge sutton Tor aid in juvenile court
Monday, but the Judge could do nothing
for her
Some months ago the young man, Leh-
man Stevens, was sent to the State Indus
trial school a. Hearney. lie was parolcd,
returned 90 omaha and shortly was IN
trouble again. Sent back to Kearney by
the police, he broke away and went TO
Lockwood, Mo. lie was not heard OF until
a report came TO Omaha that the town
marshal OF Lockwood shot him when he
was trying 10 break into a freight car.
Since the lad is out OF the state there is
nothing that the officers or courts here
can do.
Mira. Stevens said her boy Is in a terrible
condition. She said she has been 20 Lock
wood to see him and knows he cannot live
He l. paralyzed from the waist down,
she Raid and the hospital won't care for
him He Is so bad because he Is paralyzed
that a private hospital won't take him
though ] am willing to pay"
Mrs. Heller OF the Detention Home com
forted Mrs Stevens and will take suct
steps as are necessary 20 aid her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
JOHN T. COAD LAID At REST
last Rites said Over the Body Of the
Dead Banker.
CEREMONY Is MOST SIMPLE
sons Are the Active Palibenrers
while Honorary PalIbearers Are
some Of Omaha's Leading
Citizens.

The funeral Of the late John F. Coad was
Geld Monday morning at 81. Cecilia's church
beginning at 10 o'clock The presence In
The chancel choir and nave Of prelates
and many clergy, OF men and women high
In public life and Of others Of more humble
walks-ai testified 10 the regard and re-
spect with which Mr.. Coad was held in his
lifetime.
The service wss simple and impressive.
At the wish Of the family no eulogy was
pronounced and with respect TO floral
tributes, many OF which we're sent TO the
home. there Was a complete lack Of osten-
tatlon. On the casket lay one lovely floral
piece, an offering of Mr. Coad's own
children.
The casket was borne into the church by
Mr.. Coads eight sons through a lane
formed by the honorary pallbearers who
represented the bench and bar, leading
fiduciaTy institutions ana city officials.
Honorary PaIIbearers.
The honorary pallbcarers were these:
j. IL. Milard, h. h.. Davis,
A. " TTumDul a. A. Howell
Milton Barrow, G. } Smyth
Il G Bostwick. Frank Hamilton,
Fred Clarke, lnumas Flynn
Joseph Hayden e. w SlmeTal
Henry 4. Yates. W. A. RediCk
The requiem mass was impressiyely read
by Rev. ID. b. Harrington, pastor of ST
Ceolllas. Tho absoluton was solemnly
pronounced by Bishop Scannell. clad in his
ponufical robes. Revs j W. Stenson and
John O'Grady were masters OK ceremonies
Other priests IN attendance we're Very
Rev. J. Jeanette, Revs u. w. Moriarty,
p. f. Mccarthy, S f. Carroll, Charles
Mugan, ?. A. McGovern. Martin Brons.
geest, $. j.; Charles Kinsella, s. j.; r. A.
Flanagan Bernard Slime, Stephen Dowd
and Edward Gleason. Father Gleason, as
sisted by Father Bronsgeest and Slime
and the knights of Columbus quartet, sang
the music OF the mass the other singers
being Harry Burnley Leo Hoffman, John
Brennan and John Gleason
At the end Of the service in the church. a
solemn eortege moved toward the outer
doors, headed by the ushers, Charles d.
Beaton, John Mullen, Frank Nc
Caffery and Prof Crowley Mr.
Coads sons followed, and then came the
bier Women Of Mr. Coad's family
brought to close the sad procession.
Iptermont took place in the family lot in
Holy Sepulcher cemetery, where Father
Harrington read the committal service He
read this service over the body Of a man
who met death as bravely as he had lived
pioneer OF Nebraska, who had completely
succeeded In life In face of many handl-
caps. and during whose protracted final
Illness while suffering the most excruciat.
ing pain, uttered not one word Of com.
plant. and whose sole thought was with
respect to the future of his family and
regret that they were suffering in his
death
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18

Of the functions Of stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels Is quickly disposed Of with
Electric Biusrs. 5Oc For sale by Beatou
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
AFTERMATH or FIRE

The firemen who were scorched In
the fire yesterday have been able to
be at work as usual today but have
suffered some little pain.
Prince the horse which was taken
out has probably served his last time
as a fire horse as he was all stove up
before the last run and the city Of
ficials have been contemplating eth
er the purchase of new team or the
installation of an auto fire wagon.
The plug on the corner of Fourth
and White proved on investigation to
be one of the old water works plugs
and was therefore dry. Consequent
ly the fire boys did the right thing in
running past and hooking onto plug
a block farther on. The alarm was
also turned in wrong so no blame can
be attached to them for going to
Grand avenue, as the alarm said that
the fire was at 337 Grand instead of
$50 White.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
MOSES OF THE A|R--NOT
Of THE WILDERNESS

Grand Junction-not to be behind
in anything-is to have her naviga-
tor OF the air in the person of Moses
Franklin.
Mr.. Franklin has had drawings
made Of a new monoplane which he
has invented. There are a number
of entirely new things connected
with the monoplane which he will
add which will give it great big
chance before the public. He states
that in his monoplane there is no
danger OF it tipping while sailing. as
50 many of them do.
Mr.. Franklin will go from here to
Denver; and, If he can make arrange
ments for its manufacture there. he
will go no further; but. if he can
not secure the proper materials and
advantages for its construction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
]. |. BtNNET DIES

Jarvis l.. Bennett, aged so. died
at 6 pm. yesterday from general de-
bility of the body.
Saturday the aged man was over
come by the heat and exertion OF
walking down town. and il is be-
lieved that death resulted in a meas
ure from the exhaustion from his eff
forts of Saturday. He was discovered
at that time by friends, and was TAX
en- home in an express wagon.
When the end came he was con-
fined to his bed at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. W. Logsdon in this city.
Several times in the past few years
infirmity and exhaustion had over
come the aged gentleman while on
the street or away from home. and
it was feared that some time death
would result from his taking too
strenuous exercise.
The deceased leaves many friends
in Grand Junction.
Interment will be made in the Or
chard Mesa cemetery tomorrow af-
ternoon. following services at I'm
dertaker Hattie G.. Pearson's ohape'
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
$500 FOR 600 DANCES.

, Madison. ILL.,. June 14.-Six hun
dred dollars was made by Mrs. Joseph
Barry. the bride of day by dancing
500 dances the first night. and she
proposes to keep on dancing, day and
night, for week unless her strength
gives out
Mrs. Barry is 2S years old and the
wife of Joseph Barry, %, of East
Madison. He and Miss Antonio
Rapszak were married in Venice, Ill.
They returned to East Madison and at
night the festivities began.
Barry and his bride and the six
bridesmaids and six groomsmen went
to the hall. and greater part of the
population turned out to dance with
the bride. When the proceeds were
counted at daylight the bride had 500
silver dollars. one for each dance.
Four barrels of beer added zest to
the occasion. Each guest, says he is
coming back.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
LAWN FETE AND
ENTERTAINMENT
To BE Held On Thursday Evening
Under Auspices of Royal Neigh
bors and NJ. W. of A.

A lawn social and musicale will be
held on Thursday evening next, on
the spacious lawn surrounding the
home of 7. +. Flucken, corner of
Colorado and West streets. II is the
intention of those interested to make
this social one long TO be remembered
In Grand Junction No expense has
been spared to secure the best talent
available and the music alone will be
worth the price of admission, 10
cents, which includes ice cream and
cake. The Doucet string orchestra of
five pieces has been engaged for the
evening. In conjunction with home
talent. Prof. G. A. Knowles. a magic
ian of great repute will prove to the
audience the old adage that "the
hand is quicker than the eye" Prof.
Knowles is foremost in prestidigita-
ton and modern magic, assisted by
his wife, Mrs. Lillian Knowles, con-
tralto, and Edward f. Dave. bari
tone.
III you miss this up-to-date social
1t is your fault-so don't forget the
date. Thursday evening. June 6. The
electrical fountain and other cleo
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
SPECIAL RATES VIA
DENVER G. RIO GRANDE

Denver and return June 9th and
| lth, one far. returning June 10th
account of National Congress OF
Mothers.
Rifle and return June 9TH and Sth,
one fare. returning June 11th. ac-
count of Epworth League Conven-
tion.
Denver and return June 18th and
nth. one fare. returning June 18th
for State Sunday School Convention.
Georgetown, Colo, and return,
August 9th and 9TH, returning Aug
ust 18th for Great Council Session
Improved Order Red Men and De-
gree of Pochontas.
Boulder and return. August 24th
and 25th, returning August 29th,
account of u. p. o. +. reunion. One
fare.
Denver and return. July 18th and
18th, returning July 25th, for Con-
vention National Dental Association.
One fare.
Loveland, Colo. and return June
2lst and 22nd. returning June 27th,
for annual convention Colorado
Pharmacal Association at Estes Park
Low week end rateS to Glenwood
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
Bad Stomach
My Stomach is Going From Bad tc
Worse.

Yes, its true: thousands of people
cannot eat the simplest meal without
having it lie on the stomach like a
lump of lead, causing misery, sour
stomach and gas eructations.
And later, when the stomach has
gone from bad to worse, there will be
longer periods of food fermentation.
and then dizziness. biliousness, sick
headaches and nervousness.
II your stomach is out of order. il
it doesn't feel right after meals. go
today and get so cent box of Milo
ma stomach tablets. In few min
utes after the first dose, the misery
will disappear. and you will be thank
full.
Then go right on taking Mi-o-na
for few days. 1t will build up the
stomach. unclog the liver. purify the
bowels and make you entirely satis-
fled with your stomach in few days.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are made
from the best prescription for stom-
ach troubles ever written. They are
sold by druggists everywhere and by
the c. D. Smith Drug Co.. and are
guaranteed to cure indigestion. acute
or chronic. or money back.
Booths Pills are best for torpid
xver and constipation. 25 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

Fred G. Shaffer, newspaper man
and all-round booster from Rifle is
in the city He is comforting with
Secretary Meyer of the Mesa County
Business association regarding a sim
liar organization for his county and
cooperation with the rest of the
western slope.