davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
sTEAMER RuNs ON ROCks.

BY United Special
NEW YORK Sept 5.-Losing his the dense fog
the sound last night Captain Boyle OF the
with passengers vessel
rocks of Island aoat the old steam
proved reported that there
panic on board quickly Queed by
An extra steamer today passengers.
MORNING BASEBALL GAME.
National League.
New York /. Brooklyn. Boston, 81 Philadelphia, G.
ST. Louis 8; Pitsburg
American League
Athletics. 2; New York s. Washington, a; Boston, l. St.
Louis Detroit,
COUNTY LEAGUE-wilmingou Co, 81 Ryoriew, O.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
The Maryland Agricultural College,

flfty-fesrth ys.r begins ssptsmbsr i.
Entrance examinations =. =.
Eight oourzss 81 Instruction IsadlnK 70 profes-
zEsnzI aszEss . ;. :.
Agricultural. Mechanical Engineering. Hlalozieal
Horticultural. cfxn EnzInszzInk. Chemical.
General ElsetfiezI EnzinszFnE.
The COLLEGE Hzz els association sIlk he De-
parlment q Agriculture II Washington. Gollazs.
students are permitted = - IHH Experiment
FaFmH At Arlington ard HzlIzzIlla HnH thu secure
an additional squIum@uI IaH IHsiF professional
career
The demand q he zzs = Iaz trained m for
lifes activities Portions zzzaHa1 . Inszz Who
have worked .IIh , I'll.
Each department. zannIIsd ii re mazf nsd-
efh and approved HHHsIHzaz= nHHHHsezl work
emphasized n IL departments Graduates susl.
fled 10 enter - aasa aa.a - ssz1 BOARDING.
department supplied HIIH 81 maIaTn Inunssu-
Hlangz nHIhzIuuaz= zIzzzH - electric IIahIz
Location unsurpassed f. hzzIzh.
Tuition hsaNz. hszIz Int laundry. lizard
naslra attention. HnHHzl asHazIl. chemical and
athletic feas al Included = IHs annual charge Of
8g9Qo pr quarter. payable y Haeaases
8Anitnfiaaa faf IHalzsIaH II contagious nlHsase.
reaslHnt physician ~ trained nanAa n allens
1Anee.
catasaz giving faIl particulars On application
Attention L called u IHH To YHaTz Courses IN
Agriculture and Horticulture Failure 70 report
promptly mzaHH Ia e .Hnz#IunIIs - student
EasiY auHzlsHIaH Necessary IaI HduzIElznee.
Write for Particular
\ :. SYLVESTER FaszInssT.
July zz=zm EaIlsza EaTE. ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
Pearls Of Thought.

Faith needs her daily bread.-Geof-
giana NJ Craik.
Nothing is more disgraeeful than
nsincerlty.-Clcero.
How long we live not years but az
tons Watkins.
Great geniuses have the shortest
blographieB.-Em Emerson.
You can't order remembrance out Of
2 mans mind.--Thackeray.
The happy never say. and never
hear said farewell. .andof
would give all my fame for = pot
Of ale and acknowledgements.
The manly part is TO do With might
and main what you can do.-EmeFson
One thorn OF experience Is worth 4
whole wilderness of warning.-LoH
ell.
Giving folks a piece of your mind
will never win for you the reputation
of being Observation-Disclosures Post
There Is no kind of idleness b
which we are so easily sedneed rs
that which dignifies itself b. the ap=
pearance OF usiness.--Jobnson.
A childlike trust OF heart That can
take hand. and. wandering. walk N
paths unknown and strange, i :
prime requisite Of all rellgion.--Mar=
tineau
II man really loves woman Of
course he wouldn't marry her for the
world II he were not quite sure n
was the best person she could b. any
possibility marry.--Holmes.
A mortal does not get richer BY
scant praise mo wealth comes to the
grudger. The strong man It i. .
mighty, who In the dav of battle i :
precious gift to thee like as TO me
Prayer to Indra.
Rest IL not idleness. and to IL
sometimes on the grass under the
trees on q summers day listening ID
the murmur OF the water and watch
Ing the clouds float across the aEy :
by no means waste OF time.--I.ord
Avenbury.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
borrower should Tell Exact Truth.

In attempting 10 borrow money ~
on property or upon a business. Il Il
always well for the intending Dor
rover to tell a plain. straightforward
story OF the values OF Ais property.
his business assets and liabilities
Any conceaiment of the true state d
affairs Is almost sure in the end -
work 10 the detriment OF The intend
Ing borrower, because banks hHxs j
way Of learning even the most mi
mate financial secrets which might
possibly have bearing upon tie
financial standing of their clients.
and most OF the banks nowadays %
operate with one another In exehanK.
ing such information concerning en-
toners
Most OF the banks operate eaHd
system which soon becomes a private
library Of information concerning lie
people with whom they do business.
even AZ far as Their personal and 1uHI=
ness habits are concerned. their
mode OF living, manner md Hag=
Ing, extrByaganceB. whether Of he
head Of the family or of the IAN.
lily itself
Such information IL not open 10 the
public. but il IL ON the file for the
benefit of the BANKS credit man Or
credit men OF banks who may apply
for the information Men who have
been rated as wealthy b. com
munlty at large have been amazed
and ehagrined 10 find credit refused
them for the reasons which were at
a time mystery. but which could Be
laid TO the mode OF life as It Raa
written down from time 10 time on
the card system Many hard
working business man has been sur
prised TO find himself refused credit
by bis local bank. and might have
been Indignant had be known TINT i
was due less 20 a specific fault Of his
own than TO the well known extTaYa-
ganee OF his wife.-The Christian
Herald
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19

DON'T LIT The zuH co DOWN
another day without having arranged
with u to place monument in the last
resting place Of your loved one. Every
day you delay submits gu 10 the un-
spoken reproaeh d those Who note
TIE uNmEHEEo GRAVE.
II money matters naYa InIerfered
with your intention - erect : memorial
in your plot come I'D ase u. re can
doubtless arrange lhaI matter - salts
factorily - We fan the design and cost
af The afo..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
sss,sss NILES o. RAILROAD.
An Increase IN the United States Of
a.215 Niles.

A preliminary summary Of the
twenty-second annual statistical re-
port of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission issued At Washington cover
ing the fiscal year which ended June
30, 1909. It shows that there vas q
total single-traek railway mileage in
the United States Of 236.B6s miles, an
increase over the previous year Of
3,215 miles. More than 100 miles in
crease is indicated n the states Of
Arkansas, California. Idaho, Mime
sofa, Mississippi. Montana. Nevada,
Oregon, Texas. Virginia and Wash
ington.
The total number Of employees on
the payrolls of the steam railroads OF
the country was 1.502.s23. an increase
of 66,54s over the previous year and
sn average Of 63s per each hundred
miles.
The par value Of railway property
was $17.4s7 .868.935. Of this amount,
$13,711, 867.733 was outstanding n the
hands of the public. representing a
capitalization of s59.259 per mile Of
line. OF the total capital outstanding
there existed as stock 7.s86,27s.545.
of which s6.21s.3s2.4s5 vas common
and 81, 467. s96. 060 was preferred; the
remaining part s9.a01 .590. $50 rep
resented funded debt
OF the total capital stock outstand-
ing s2,766,104. 427. or 35.99 per cent.
paid no dividends. The amount of d.
yidends declared during the year fby
both operating and lessor eompanies1
was 1921 ,071 ,626, being equivalent to
6.53 per cent. on dIvIdend-paying
stock. No interest was paid On s71s.-
351 1892, or 757 per cent. Of the total
amount of funded debt outstanding.
The number of passengers carried
during the year ending June 30. 1909.
was s91 ,472,425. The corresponding
number for the year ending June 30.
1908, was S90.009.574. an increase Of
1,462.S51.
The number of tons Of freight was
1,556,559,741, while The corresponding
figure for the previous year was l.
532 1881, 100. the increase being 3D.
577.951 tons. The average receipts
per passenger per mile. n computed
for the year ending June 30 1903,
were 192g cents the average receipts
per ton per mile 0.763 cent The pas
senger service train revenue per
train mile was s1.2g.g5s. the freight
revenue per train mile was s2.7g4b0.
The average operating revenues per
train mile were S2.1G.7s9. The aver
age operating expenses per train
mile were s1.43.a70. The ratio Of
operating expenses 10 operating ex-
penses to revenues WAS 66.16 per
cent.
The operating revenues IF the rail
ways in the United States we're 81
418,677 ,53S: their operating expenses
were $1,599. 443.410. The correspond
ing returns for 1903 we're !: Oper-
ating revenues. s2.39a. s05. es9. and OPP
Grating expenses Sf.6e9.b47 SIG. Oper-
ating expenses averaged ze.s65 per
mile of line.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
nr. HoeEefeller's Whisky Bath Scorn-
ed IN London.

The whisky bath Is something new
to London physicians, and the report
thai i has been so beneficial IN re-
storing Mr.. Rockefeller to vigor came
to them rs = surprise. They use spir-
Its Of various kinds in the form Of lo-
IIonH. MIX i sometimes used for a
bath, but whisky! On the other
hand, eau de Cologne baths are some
times taken By women, who find them
stimulating and refreshing. But the
alcoholic bath Il thing that English
physicians appear to have no faith in.
n Harley street. which is the CEN
ire 81 all the leading physicians, the
HhIskey bath story was received with
something Ike seorn. One doctor,
vel known for his knowledge OF the
virtues md vices of alcohol, said. in
commenting On the story There is
something lacking In H. Alcohol ap-
piled % the skin can have no more eff
feet II supplying the system with
triton than would oil. the value of
which. IN it, right place, Mr.. Rookie
TELLER knows better than | do. Applied
. , blaek eye. alcohol. gently admin
IaIened has 3 soothing effect II al
la.s pain and prevents swelling, and
~ an absorbent and solvent under
eeTIaIn conditions is invaluable.
Taken Internally. say when you are
physically numb. Il Is a capital slim
ulanI. but from one end Of Harley
street 10 the other you will not get Il
physician To tell YOU that either in
teHnaliy Or externally IL can add vital
II II the tissues
N Old man needs nutrltiyc food
n aparIng quantities. but with all re-
EneeI to Or. Blggar he IL only, Il
seems 70 me. exciting mis- patient and
falzIIsIne instead Of increasing the
vitality
Asked whether a whiskey bath was
likely 70 have any particular efficacy.
another medical authority said he
could conceive of none. THE pa
fIenI.. he explained. humorouRly,
could not even have the debatabie
privilege Of getting drunk that way.
because the effect of alcohol IL 90
harden he skin
i i. perhaps. worth remembering
however. that when Hannibals army
captured fapua they bathod their
horses II The richest wines with tbs
Idea II restoring their exhausted
xIEoE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
AUTOS KILL is4 IN GERMANY.
2,945 Persons Injured In Accidents
There Last Year.

Washington, July 29.-Death's har-
vest In Germany credited to automo-
billing amounted to 1874 persons killed
and 2,945 injured for the year ended
September 80, 1909. according to
United States Consul William J. Pike.
of Kiel, Germany. in a report to the
State Department. In the city dis
trict of Berlin there were s43 Injuries
and SO deaths.
A marked increase in the use Of
automobiles for touring and business
was noted in Germany last year. says
Consul Pike. On January there we're
registered in the empire 1922 auto
mobiles. an increase OF 1900 over the
preceding year. and the number used
for the transportation of goods was
3.019, as against 2.262 the previous
year.
Imports during the year we're L.
934 machines. OF which number 6s6
were from the United States. The
American import stood sixth in the
order of countries. but the United
States imports exceeded those from
England and Italy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19

Tie hard loser IL generally the fell
II. sbo began The light
Tie longer = man refuses 10 soc
IL srr0T n hlE way. the further he
~ have 10 travel back.
- Tie wolf In sleeps clothing
Kho : apt II pull the wool over our
go
: WOMAN haa IN uae for a man who
i to atepId - admire her.
! nm l. n 4 bad way when his
appetite geta lie better 81 his Stom
aeH.
Uneasy lie a head that wears a
fTosn
: i doesn't always III. oven when
! ! manufactured out OF the whole
cloth.
AffeT ii there isnt much differ
anss between , church lottery and q
church wedding
TIE uncertainties Of life are pretty
EaHs = happen
THTrs afe always Two ways OF look
N = : questionable wrong way.
~ 0nH NJ.
= maY al b horn equal. but don't
tt . force thai theory oil the mother
81 IIraI bahY.
The nan Hho Ii satisfied To wait
foF something to turn up gets used
u ne being turned down.
N audience ri deadheadH IL always
cold. bnt think how hot they would be
Il fhex had 10 pay.
TIE devil establishes a good many
eoalInE stations along the way.
TIE people Who acquire ease and
plenty seldom acquire them IN that
order.
Any struggling artist will tell you
TINT the best time to work Ia when
IN are % rich you don't have 20.
Those Who attempt to fight the devil
With IRE are apt TO discover that he
haE he most ammunition Prom
Musings Of the Gentle clynic," In the
Re. York Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
Notice % Voters

A list Of The namez o I'll The voters
that have BEEN erased rum the Regis
try OF Qualified Voters Tor the Fifth
Election District IFrsedoml and placed
on the Registry q Qualified Voters for
the Fourteenth Election District Der.
ret) 81 required b Chapter ID Of the
Acts Of the General Assembly 81 Mary
land, passed IN 40. HnY person whose
name haa been improperly transferred
may appear N naFHon before h Board
Of Registry foT tn IIzITIcI IN which he
resides and have II proper correction
made.
John i. Bennett
james Boyd
Joseph Y. HsTrHI
james 6. nsTHsI
William {. ErandanhnrF
Warner Iook. suIareI
Thomas : na.1
John =. Dur.
John Il. DasEsEzugh
James :. Do.zsY
Jesse !. D.
Go. Il. GTHHH. e.IoFsI
Geo. Green. s.I.IsI
James /. George
Nathan HYmIII.1
Robert HYmIIIz#
Joseph / HzIH|#
Howard :. Hatfield
Charles = Hatfield
Harry Il. Hobbs
Alfred Linton
james E Linton
Ernest J. Linton
Pearee T. nHoaEH
Geo. i. nTouKH
gam1. &. RIaREIf
sam.l. y. RIdE.lY
Albert .. seIh.
James Seymour. enlored
Rries Il. shInIeY
Levi I. Shepard. enlnred
JOHN Il. ROBERTS. Pres.
HENRY = NIaaEIzMAs.
WILLIAM WOOD.
Supervisors Of Election.
Test ==sam1 ]. zI0us. Clerk.
aug PIT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
LIBRARY N TREES ron HoBoEs.


Sacramento. Cal. Saturday, VIM.
Wheeler Flppen. Justice of the Peace
of penryn, has established library
for hoboes In grove of fir trees near
his place. It Is believed that this
hobo. library is the only one OF Its
kind n the United States. Books
magazines and daily newspapers are
supplied. IN addition to having shell
Yes suspended from the limbs Of the
trees and cases standing against the
trunks Of the oaks and pines, Fippen
has put q long table In the grove,
supplied with two benches and seeer-
a arm chairs. for the comfort OF
readers. Fippin has few hoboes to
deaI nth IN his court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
.unctnalit, Saves Life.

York. Pa.-Ils daily punctuality at
work saved Harry Hartman, sixty
fur years old. Of Newberrytown,
from terrible death when stricken
helpless BY apoplexy In his home.
Hartman + eigarmaker, and
he id not appear at the factory with
III asnal promptness fellow workmen
realized thai something must be
wrong and went to the house where
h lived alone. finding him on the
floor. lie Wa brought to the hospi-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19

These figures were taken from Inc
market quotations given TO officials ~
grooerE and butchers az the pnrehaa.
ers OF the goods we're made The
show that there has been marked IN
crease in all beef prices. but . slIghi
decrease in salt pork and large de-
creases I'm butter and eggs. The
prices for other goods remain praetlz
cally the same as six months aeo
The comparison price in the price
for potatoes Is not absolutely correct.
on account OF the January prices b
Ing on old pthtoes and the july prices
on new potatoes.
The Board OF Health IL making N
a chart showing the nutrltlYe value
and prices OF these foods. The char
will show what sort Of diet mt b
used which will give person tie
most nutritive for ten cents. Il also
win show which articles give the
greatest value In tissue building aud
energy producing for a given amount
of money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
Padded the Census Returns.

Helena. Mont. Aug. 12.--Thomas
DALEY and 7. 6. Mcdonald, Great
tails census enumerators, pleaded
guilty yesterday In the Federal
Court to padding census returns, and
we're sentenced to "a hours In jail
an1 fIn@d Il 90 each.
TO more ennmeratora will be ar
raIEaed On August II on a similar
charge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
street 1ar HoIorman Falls Heir to
Fortune.

Macon. Ga. July 1e.--shortiy be-
fore the Klondlke gold boom w. v
Miller. m0Iorman of this city, then
living IN Atlanta and known as Kid
MIlIar. met ]. +. curley, a miner,
stranded and without funds. He took
hin n. led hin and gave him money
II nax hia fire rs far as Birmingham.
That Haa the Inst he ever heard OF
cufIey until yesterday when he re-
eeIsed word that the miner had died
n Dawson City and left him for
Iuue estimated at 100000.
Shortly utter Curley's death Daw-
aon lily authorities communicated
With Chief Of Police jennings OF At
lanIa asking for news of kid" Miller.
Jennings traced him here and located
hin - H. Y. Miller. a street car mo-
I0Hman. The news of Curley's be-
quest quickly followed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
Kansas Learns Cost Of Living.

Topeka. Kan..--The State Board Of
Health has been investigating the cost
of living In Kansas since the first OF
the year, and figures showing the dIf-
ference in the prices OF foods have
just been compiled by the department
The following shows the present
prices for foods used in the largest
quantities in the State and the cost
eIx rnnnfha aQn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19

NEW SHOPS ne. Iaolz znd better facilities foE
quick and good work. Special attention given 70
repairing In III it branches.
We have new Rubber Tire Machine. and can
put on rubber tire n ; serg short notlee II our
factory. We put o. IHa celebrated Kelley Good
year and Diamond nj HIEh zTads EErea. Anordsrs
promptly lllad nd woEk O zsaxx Ind warranted.
We hayeon hand : c0mnlaLa HInck 81 HARNESS
and WHIPS d III kinds. for IlghE and heavy dKis-
Ing. 1t prizes that defy competition. Come and
So stock q Vehicles and Harness before pur-
chasing. We fau I'VE yeu nancy.
JOHN :. E1EEHR0DE ! SON
Cor. Liberty and George Sta,
nav = Westminster ID.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29
REP" DIAMOND SPECIAL HERE.

The Diamond special OF the repub-
lican candidates arrived in the city
today at o'clock as per schedule
time.
There were NOT thronging hun
dreds or thousands present to greet
the candidates, there being perhaps
twenty-five or thirty republicans in
elusive of the candidates on the coun-
ty ticket, present to welcome the
train. Dr. Thadd Parker, chairman
of the county central committee, led
the cohorts of republicansm in his
usual splendid and dashing manner
into the train to meet the candidates
on the state ticket.
1t was at first proposed that a ser
enade of the character that greeted
the democratic special be given the
train but 1t was later decided that this
would be copying the democratic pro-
gram.
There is very little enthusiasm
throughout the city tonight as the
speakers are not considered noted
orators and it takes men of big calibre
and splendid speaking ability to at
tract in the present campaign where
the people are reading so much for
themselves concerning the issues.
NThe meeting will be held at the
Auditorium tonight and there will be
band to help enliven the occasion,
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

A broken wheel under a car of
bullion on No. 62 last night turned
the biggest part of the train into the
ditch and tore up long stretch of
track between Wellington and Price,
on the Western. The road has a fair
grade at the point of the derailment
and when the train was going at good
speed the wheel broke with disastrous
results. Passenger trains 2. 4 and s
were behind the wreck and the first
one was laid out about 10 hours.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Miss Susie Burkitt, of Fruita. will
be the guest of Miss Ethel Peck to-
morrow after which she will go to
Glenwood Springs for short stay
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Some fine photos, taken on Hannah
creek by F. L. Dean. are being shown
in the Sentinel windows this after
noon. They were taken while the
party of business men made their re-
cent trip to that stream.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Harry t. Watts has accepted the
position OF boilermaker foreman made
vacant by the resignation of w. H.
Sievert. Acting Foreman II. Kelly
goes to Denver. Mr.. Watts comes
from Colorado City
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29
S0CIETY-(Continued).

The Misses Clara Keller and Lillian
HUM will entertain at a very pretty
Halloween party at the home of Miss
Clara Keller. 635 White avenue. on
Monday evening. About % guests
will be present. They will have a
glorious time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Fred Payne. formerly one of the
Sentinel carrier boys, sustained a
broken wrist yesterday afternoon,
while playing pull away" at the
Hawthorne school. The fracture was
reduced by a local physician and
Fred is getting along nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Fireman Palmer has returned from
Delta where he has been the past
week while his engine. the 612, was
in for repairs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

You have had trouble in getting
KINDLfNG in the past. The Juanita
Sales Company now has it and can
supply you. Phone Junction 1923.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Mrs. Walter Walker leaves in the
morning for her home in Ouray She
will be met at Montrose by Mr.. Walk
er who will accompany her home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29
STORAGE.

For all kinds o. storage at reason.
able rates see ]. w. Milne Transfer &
Storage Co.. 319 Colorado avenue
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Engine 526 is here from Said
where it has been in the shops fc
some time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Machinist F. r. billiard is moving
from his home on East Main today
to his new bungalow on Pitkin, be-
tween Second and Third.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

The water service men are repair
ing the steam lines for the heating
plant which is being put in order fol
the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Mrs. Sam Spencer and child o
Gunnison, are in the city visiting
friends today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

the board of trustees of the Employees
Liability association, which cares for
the hospital fund of the railroad men.
He will return probably tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

e. s. Sherman, the Tribune man
from Palisade, is down today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

tion over the third division with
headquarters at Salida. is in the city
today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Order KlNDLING with your Goa
of the Juanita Sales Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Engine 632 is out of the shops
after general repairing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Orson Adams went to Denver today
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

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

For heavy hauling see Barton &
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Fireman Goddard is taking 10y
eff on account of illness.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Engine 700 goes to Glenwood to-
day where it will be used as helper.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Hostler Templeton is down from
Glenwood today on visit.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Fireman Murphy is on the job
again after laying off trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Nachinist Apprentice Pierce laid
eff this afternoon to see the football
game.