davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
WILL LAUNCH NEW VESSEL.
Steamer NorthIRnd VIII BE Christen-
ed at Wilmington, Saturday.

Adding 10 the already extensive trans
portation facilities of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company. the
Northland, sister ship to the Southland,
viii be launched on Saturday at the VII
nington, Del, ship yards. Miss Elizabeth
X. Fulton, niece OF Daniel Fraser. one
Of the stockholders Of the company. viii
chriGen the new vessel
Officials Of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company viii leave the city az
g O'Clock Saturday morning on a special
train over the Pennsylvania lines, and
after the ceremonies Of the afternoon, will
leave Wilmington for Washington at 4
o'clock. Harlan & Hollingsworth. OF
wilmington, were the builders Of the new
boat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
MEYER PRAISES ELY's FLIGHT.
Letter of COngratuIatiOn Sent to
Aviator by Secretary.

Secretary Meyer. OF the Navy Depart
ment, who is deeply interested in avia-
ton. yesterday sent the following letter
OF congramlation and commentator TO
Aviator Eugene Ely:
Sir: On behalf oi the navy l desire 10 thank
ycu for the SERVICES sou have performed. graf
tuituusly in demonstrating the possibility Of using
an aegoplAne, from a ship, in connection With the
problem a naval scouting.
So far a. Is fnCwn al this department you
are the first aviator in the world 10 have scoom-
plished this feat and congratulate you upon your
Flcsssful flight from the I s. s. birmingham on
November a. 1910 The fact that you made this
flight under adverse conditions q weather. with a
comparatively old asruDane and while the ship vas
not underway increases the iEf0rnGtiUn sought and
the satisfaction Il the department with your sforts
Your achievement which was acluated by purely
Jealous and patriotic motives is much appreciated
4 copy Of this letter viii be sent 20 the headquar-
tiers Of he United States AerunantioAl Reserve.
Res. ectfully, q. =. l. MEYER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18

A dynamic thrill win pass through
Washington to-day Col. Theodore Roose-
Welt IS coming to town.
II is his first visit to our city since that
blizzardy March 1, 1903. when the colonel
FASTENED from the Senate chamber of the
Capitol TO the Union Station, while the
mighty Inauguration parade was swing
ing into Pennsylvania avenue.
Win it not seem like old times. the deac
old palmy days, fellow-eitizens? Best OF
all. he comes 20 break the talk embargo
he placed upon himself after certain
sad event last week He Is coming 10
talk and TO lecture.
Press Club First.
Directly after his arrival this afternoon
he will proceed not 20 the White House,
but 10 the National Press Club. where
he may talk 10 several score OF perplexed
correspondents just aching to know what
the colonel thinks about politics. And
the colonel may tell them, no matter
what stOical silence he maintained in
New York.
Tonight he will address the National
Geographic Society In Convention Hall ca
"Wild man and wild beast In Africa" IN
the presence of one OF the most distin-
guished audiences ever gathered in Wash
ington
The exact hour Of Col. Roosevelts
arrival has not been ascertained, but It
Is probable he will arrive on the 400
Pennsylvania Limited from New York.
The railroad could give no definite sum
mary OF the arrangements last night, be-
cause Col Roosevelt has not yet given
out his itinerary. II is probable the
colonel will come in a special drawing
room car on the regular train instead OF
the special train 10 which he is accus-
toned.
Guest of GrOsvenors,
While In the city the distinguished ex-
president will be entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs Gilbert Grosvenor. II is presumed
he viii return to Oyster Bay tomorrow.
He IS not contemplating any extended
trip at this juncture.
The officials of the National Press Club
last night issued a request 10 members
% appear az the reception this afternoon
unaccompanied by guests.
This action was found necessary q
prevent the uncomfortable crOwding OF
the clubhouse which was threatened by
the large number OF applications from
nonmembers for an opportunity 10 be
present Besides members Of the club
only persons from abroad and those hold
ing guest-Card privileges Will be admitted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Emory Fl. Moore. 8. and wilhelmina Phillips, Is.
Rev W. W. Barnes.
William g. Walker, g. snd Sarah f. Jones, 50,
both Of CulpepeT. Va. Rev. Randolph w. Lowrie.
Bernard 4. Hoffman,. 2 and Catharine T. Be
vans. 20 Rev William ]. KERRY,
Guido de Nuccio =. Of New York CITY. and LulA
NJ Neuber, =. Rev. Charles Z. Fultx
Duane J. Miller, z. and Dora Clark, p. Rev.
John Weidley.
Anon d. Miller. =. and Mary z. Westredge. -.
Rev Paul A, Went1el.
seth shepard, g. and Julia B. Tousiey, IS. Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith.
Walter W. Burke. 2. snd Grace A. Baldwin, p.
both Of Richmond Va. Rev. J. A. shannon.
Thomas L. Shaw, q aud Catharine Yeas, ., both
OF Richmond Va. Rev. ]. NJ. Little.
- George A Norris. 2, o, Rockville. Nd, and Mar
e7lerite Leaby q Rev. Thomas ]. Smyth.
CoLORED.
Frederick d. Jones. 81. AID Edna Rattley. 3, Of
Charlotte, y. C, Rev. Francis J. Grimke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
WAGON OWNERS PROTEST.
Figures Being Prepared to Refute
Commissioners Statements.

Owners OF vehicles in Washington will
call a mass meeting in a few days to
protest against the recent order OF the
Commissioners requiring lights on all
wagons after dark.
Facts and figures are being prepared TO
show that the order is unwarranted and
10 Tefute some OF the statements OF the
Commissioners. They say they do not
mind the extra expense which IL Will
entail, hat declare that il will cause TOO
much trouble.
John l.. NewbOld. president OF the Mer-
chants Transfer Company. said his COM
pany handles thousands OF packages
yearly. and while a great deal Of them
are delivered after dark. not a single
accident has happened during the last
year.
President Duvall. OF the Washington
Automobile Club has Endorsed the regu-
lation on behalf OF the automobile own
eTs Of the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
Chance for sight-seern.

To Washington sight-seers who wish TO
see something of the suburbs in short
time the Chevy Chase cars. operated
from Fifteenth street and New York
avenue northwest every fifteen minutes,
afford one of the best possible means
These cars, which are the best equipped
in the city. take the slght-seer through
the most picturesque suburbs, and from
Chevy Chase Lake an excellent car serv-
ice Is operated to Kensington, where the
track leaves the public highway and cuts
through the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
CAUGHT BY SHERIFF IN AUTO.
Alleged Hen Roost Raiders Taken
TO Rockville.

Farmers or Montgomery County. Nd.
are complaining to officials at Rockville
Of the numerous rohberies OF hen roosts
and corn houses
In some instances corn by the wagon
load has been spirited away in the night
Sheriff Welt has been jealous IN his
efforts TO catch up with the offenders,
and Tuesday evening arrested John
Hayes and Jesse hayes in the Seventh
street pike. The sheriff had been on
their trail for several days and with his
automobile had secured the surrounding
country.
The men were taken 10 the Rockville
jall In the sherlffs auto. Sheriff Welt
Is the first official Of Montgomery County
20 use an automobile In connection with
the Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
HUTCHINS PLEADS GUILTY.
Fight over Domestic MiX-up Ends
I'm Police Court.

Walter Stilson Hutchins. president OF
the Humane Society. yesterday pleaded
guilty In Police Court 10 a charge OF as
sault on Robert L. Keeling. brother Of
the defendants stepmother and was fined
$50. The court later placed Hutchins on
probation for one year.
A domestic mix-up eliminated in a
fight when the two men met near tho
Northern Liberty Market Tuesday night
and Keeling is said TO have received a
dlscolored eye,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
Eastern star Entertains.

Esther Lodge. No. 8. Order OF Eastern
Star. celebrated its grand annual vista
ton last night az the new Masonic Tenn
pie with a musical comedy. staged and
acted by the past worthy matrons Of the
lodge. Those taking part were Mrs
Charlotte NJ. Pine, Mrs. Alice Brodler,
Mrs. Bertha Hudson, Mrs. Pearl Par
sons, Miss Cecilia Atchison, Miss Flora
Gibson, and Mrs. ]. n. Streator The
visitation was made by the grand chap
ter of the District. Miss Corrine Hay
and Or. DAME! P Bush, the executive
officers OF Esther Lodge, presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
EAGLES NAME CANDIDATES.
Local Aerie to Hold Annual Flee
ton Next Month.

Washington Aerie, No. 125, Fraternal
Order Of Eagles, met last night in their
hall for the purpose of naming a ticket
for election in December. James Mooney
save a talk. The ticket Will consist OF
the following nominees:
President, William H. Clarke and L. d.
Hays; vice president, William e. Evans;
chaplain, DR.. William H. Winder; score
tary, J. D. Britt; treasurer, James l..
Tooney; trustee, Frederick Kraemer, Col.
r. L Montague, Is. w. Brahler. and Will.
tam II. Cowen; physician, DR. A. r. Hooe
DR.. Philip Carey, Dr. William F. Walter
DR.. Thomas Smith, Or. William Moss,
and DR.. A. Digg.
Several past presidents attended the
meeting. among them being M. Fisher.
Hugh Harvey. William B. Dawson. and
Daniel Drlscoll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
HENRY M. HOYT ILL.
Confined to Home Since Return
from Canada.

Henry NJ Hoyt. counselor of the State
Department. is seriously I'll at his home
IN this city from an intestinal complaint
from which he has suffered FOR several
years.
MI Hoyt was one OF the commissioners
who recently went to Ottawa to dis
cuss WITH the Canadian authorities the
negotiation OF a reciprocity treaty. He
was taken sick in Ottawa, but recovered
sufficiently 10 return 70 Washington. He
mas been confined 10 his home since his
return. His condition is not critical
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
K. of c. Henri LECTURE.

4 meeting OF Spaulding Council No.
AZ, Knights OF Columbus was held last
night at Knights OF Columbus Hall. DR.
Michael X. Sullivan gave an instructive
address on Some Irish contributions to
early American history" Grand knight
William p. Normoyle. who has been III
for several weeks, conducted the meet
ing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
DIED.

MOONEY-On Wednesday. November IS.
1910. after a brief illness. ALICE.
widow OF Michael Mooney.
Funeral from her late residence. 1923
Twelfth street northwest. Saturday.
November 10, at $50 a. m, thenee to
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception. Relatives and friends In
vited to attend.
PETTIT-Suddenly, on Wednesday. No
venber is. 1910, at 4:30 p. m, Mrs.
CATHARINE A. PETIT, widow OF
Smith Petit
Funeral from her late residence, 2l9
Third street northwest Friday, No
vember is. at D. m Friends and
relatives invited 70 attend. Kindly
omit flowers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Robert E. and Adelaide T. Gramm. girl.
Theodore D. and Amy o, Allen, boy.
Frederick B. and Annie n. NoFheet, girl.
Peter s. and Blanche Butcher. girl.
]. CLYDE and Ida Bostetter. boy.
James and Man SoTell, girl.
Charles II. and Sarah NJ. HeETeil. boy
William h. and Ellen NJ. Waters, boy.
Andrew l. and Lucy Il. Campbell, girl
William and Emma J. Love. girl
COLORED.
Clarence I. and Arsminta Washington, boz.
Stewart and Ella Splitter, boy.
Israel and Ida Hicks, girl
Beaver and Mary Bolend, girl.
A.sert and Amy Brown. girl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
Chat Club Entertains.

Friends and members OF the Chat Club
filled the Assembly Hall at Pythian Tenn
pie last night TO attend the second an
nusl minstrel show and dance given un-
der the auspices Of the club. The follow
ing formed the company: D. Vein
stein. 81. Posen. W. harrington, r. Chick,
l. c. Harper, w Lopley. W. Streamer,
L. Gardner. II. King, c. Iseman. B,
Kabesky and L. NJ Hurdle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
Overcoat sale at FrIedIander's

sale that shoald prove interesting to
prospective overcoat buyers starts to-day
at Friedlander Bros, Ninth and e
streets a fortunate purchase enables
this firm 10 offer a large number of hand
some, weil-tailored overcoats at prices
that arc bound 10 prove tempting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
DEATHS REPORTED.
November II.
WHITE

WHITE
Samuel Beck 81 years, 9 Iowa circle nw.
George Padger. 30 years, Z5 lst st. sE.
Andrew Caldwell. 50 years. 1877 Park road.
Catherine A. Petit. % years. 2ls Sd st. nv.
Slezfeld strandt IS years. Sitley Hospital.
VIM. F. Gatchsl 10 years GOvt. Hospt. Insane.
George Thorne, 80 years. 1860 I ST. ne.
Agnes NJ Higgs. years. N L ST. Sc.
Annie l.. PadGctt. i years. 80 18th st. o.
James Seo.l. / month chidren's Hospital
Augusta Topleg DAYS, 2iS B ST. nv.
Infant Of Theodore D. and Amy A. Allen, ? days,
lol7 Wis. ave
COLORED.
Ernest johnson, 20 years, Wash. Asylum HoSpt.
Thornton West IS years 81 Freemens court
Edith Morton IS years Freedmsn's Hospital
Agnes Williams, 4s years. Govt. B0spt Insane.
Alfred johnson, 50 years. tuberculosis Hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
ocean steamships.

New York. Nov l7.-AriFed out: Majestic, at
Southampton: NieuW Amsterdam, at Rotterdam I;
Lapland at Dover; Cincinnati. at Naples.
sailed from foreign ports; Oceanic. from Queens
town; Minns8aska, from London.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z, 5. Dept Of Agriculture, Weather BuFesu,
Washington, THURSDAY, November lis p. N.

Washington, THURSDAY, Nofellpfr ~ p u
High northxesterly winds on the Middle Atlantic
and New England coasts moderated during Thurs
day. No disturbance u importance developed dur
ing the day ia any portion q the United States
Light rain continued in the Gulf States, and IN
ssttled conditions with rain developed oFer Wash
ington and Oregon-
The weather became warmer over the Plains
States aud tie Centred Mississippi Valley. and
somewhat higher temperature occurred IN TIE h0cAy
Mountain region.
The conditions vii c0utinus unsettled in The East
Gulf and South Atlfutic States Friday followed by
generally fair weather Saturday Rain Wiz continue
in the North Pacific States southwark into Calfor-
ma. and IS likely 70 spread eastward over Idaho
and NeYsda FRIDAY and Saturday.
The tendency will~be toward q slow rise IN TEN
psraturs over The larger portion q the United States
during the next foFy-eigit hours.
The WINS along the New England coast vii b
hrisk westerly: the Middle Atlantic coast modeE-
ate westerly; on the South Atlantic coast modeTate
variable mostly westerly; the East GJlf eoss,
light noytherly. the West Gulf coast light ysria-
be: tie Love- Lakes moderate westerly; on the
UpUcr Lakes light vest % north.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports
will have brisk westerly winds and generally fair
weather 20 tie Grand Banks.
Local Temperature.
Midnight, % g. m. s.: IA m. eis a n. 3
a. N. 3 10 a. m, 20; Y noon. Al 2 D. m, -;
p. IA. A.; p. m. 40 ?. H.. 8 10 ?. ~, %.
Highest a; lowest. s.
Relative humidty-s a. n, IS; 2. m, IS;
p M, 80. Rainfall g p. m 70 p. r.l, o HouTs
o. sunshine, 10 Per oent q possible sunshine, 49,
Temperature date last yeaF-Highest, g.;
lowest g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

By soldiers Home Band. John s. NJ.
Zimmerman, director. al Stanley Hall. $50
p m. Programme.
March, The National Fendbles' so1sa
Selection. Dear Little Denmark" tnewl
Song, Absent ....-...-..--.s....--....d eteAH
Suite d'orches;re. The Conqaerog' German
l. Romance.
? Entrance and Dance Of the Children.
5. Dance q tie SatyrH.
Rag oddity. Lilac Blossoms .......w enrich
Waltz movement. scent Of the Jasmine
,.....-...,.........,.....,... Hopkins
The Star spanged Banner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
T.R. is HERE TO-DAY
First Visit Since Taft Took
Over ReinS.
WILL BREAK TALK EMBARGO

shows First at National Press Club.
Evening 10 BE Devoted TO Lecture
Geographic Society VIII Talk
on Wild Beasts in Africa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
Local Temperature.
temperatures in Other cities.
hair.

Temperatures in ether cities, together with the
amount o. rainfall for the twsnty-four houB enasd
at .. N. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide. e:iz a. m. and s@ 2. N. Low
tide 2.5S a. N. and SCI 2. N.
Tomorrow High tide go a. m. and 1000 p N
Low tide. $50 a. N. and 5 So p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-18

Special to The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry. W Va. Nov. H.-B0th rivers clear.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03
FRANCE SEEKS TO BE
SUPREME IN AIR

Paris. Oct. 3-The recent an
nOuncement by the French minister
of war that the government had plac-
ed an order for 10 Bleriot mono
planes and 20 Farnum biplanes is
thought to be an indirect reply to the
German emperor's recent eXtraord-
mary speech, in which he boosted of
parliamentary irTesponsibility No
where in the world are the perform
ances, oratorical or otherwise, of the
emperor followed so closely as they
are in France. The kaiser is still a
hereditary enemy of the French. and
rightly or wrongly, France feels that
1t was she who was especially men,
aced by the recent speech Accord
ingly, she means to adopt every pos
sible manner of defense. BY the be-
ginning of next year, the French ma
tion will possess the most powerful
aerial navy III the world, and will be
able to mobilize 60 aerOplanes, prop
erly manned, equipped and ready for
immediate service under trained
military pilots. In a recent inter
view that | had with a high military
authority, he said:
Our policy is very simple We
wish to be as supreme in the air as
England is on the sea. Therefore,
we have in view two-power, and If
necessary, a three-power aerial stand
ard. We will build two or three air
ships to every ship built by other ma
tions. Germany may devote herself
to Deradnoughts; we intend to OBJ
tain and retain the supremacy of the
air.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03
RECEPTION
TO VISITORS
Of GR|D|RON

The students of the Grand June
ton high school assembled in the
high school building this morning to
give the victorious Tiger fooi ball
team rousing reception home. The
Tigers defeated Gunnison by the joy
Gus score of 10 to and as it was
the first time in which the two
schools had ever net to contest for
gridiron honors the result was more
than pleasing to the members of the
high school. Regardless of how
games may come out in the succeed
ing years between these schools
Grand Junction may always cheer
themselves by recollections of the
first game.
Coach D'Aule complained of the
lack of enthusiasm in the school,
short time ago, but it is cetrain that
he has no reason to complain of the
rally which was held this morning,
and it is also certain that the mem
bers of the student body appreciate
the excellent team which they have
this year and are grateful for the
honor which they have so far brought
to their school.
Several speeches were made BY
nltllbtlS VI llt team ana IN various
ways the method by which they land
ed the decisive victory was narrated.
Coach D'Aule made the principal adj
dress and spoke words of high praise
for many of the players lauding
Fullback belong, Ends Walker and
Merrill ard Halves McCary and Cald-
well in particular. While on the trip
every single member of the squad
rigidly observed the rules of training
and they played the best game that
1t was IN them to play. The trick
plays worked without exception and
although several costly furnbles were
made the Grand Junction boys had
no trouble in defeating Gunnison and
1t was only by repeated kicking that
the upper valley lads prevented the
score from being larger than it was.
The coach stated that he believed
that the reason the Tigers did not
score in the second part of the game
was because of the high altitude.
Caldwell as usual played a heady
strong game and McCary made sex@
eral sensational runs. Hynes was
good for gain at most any time and
ran almost across the field once be-
fore he could be stopped. Budelier,
the coach said, was in the game at all
times and Hickman. the veteran line
man had hole waiting whenever 1t
was in demand. Taken as a whole
the junction boys demonstrated that
they are one of the most dangerous
aggregations on the gridiron in high
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

school circles which has graced the
western slope since the Inauguration
of the game.
belong" the coach said, lis one
of the best fullbacks that | ever saw
in academic ranks"
After the coach, Captain Hards was
introduced and he made a few choice
and humorous remarks. He was fol-
lowed by Hickman, belong and
others.
Principal Cole then called for
three cheers for the Tiger team and
they were given with will
Next Saturday the Tigers play the
western slope champions of last year
and it is expected that the game will
be one of the hardest of the season.
Grand Junction has severed her con-
nections for this year with Delta but
as Montrose has defeated Delta il
only remains for Grand Junction to
defeat Montrose and Aspen to win
the 1910 championship. The Aspen
boys have always put up a stiff and
the locals are going against them de-
termined to win or die. The Grand
Junction boys feel confident that
they can defeat Montrose but of
course there is always room for
surprise. Should Grand junction
succeed in winning the western slope
highest honor they are going to make
a bid for the state championship.
After witnessing the game Man
ager Lynch proceeded to Colorado
Springs and is there now attempting
to arrange game with Colorado
Springs or some other eastern slope
team for Thanksgiving day.
The girls of the high school have
promised to get out and sell season
tickets and it is believed that the
year of 1910 can be made one of the
most successful from a financial
standpoint as well as from a view of
victories.
In the course of Coach D'Aule's
speech it developed that Gunnison
had only made their downs four
times and that Grand Junction was
only held twice and on one of these
occasions they had Just received a
penalty Of fifteen yards.
The boys say that Gunnison gave
them royal reception and that they
We're never made to feel more at
home than they were during their
entire stay at Gunnison. return
game will be played between these
schools and they expect then to repay
Gunnison for their hospitality. Nat
urallE the Gunnison boys were some
what chGgrined at their defeat but
If they resented il or had any bitter
feelings these traits did not crop out
in their treatment of the Tigers after
the game and at the reception held
in the evening, and relations have
opened most pleasantly between the
two schools.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

Meet your friends at our soda
fountain. The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

BARGAIN-10 or 10 acres, miles
from Fruita, cheap this month.
Call Mesa Ill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

The music pupils of Mrs. T. A..
Topham and Mrs. w. A. De La Matyr
will have their first class club meet
ing of the year this evening. Music,
musical games and a guessing contest
will constitute the programs Anyone
who would care for this review will
be cordially welcomed. At 1880 pm.
1908 White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

MIR. w. S. Wallace and family. Mrs
/. n. Bunting and Miss Helen Bunt-
ing, made a delightful trip to Fruita
this afternoon in the Wallace car
Full advantage is being taken of the
delightful autumn days and roads
which are not dusty and many parties
go out every day for picnics and trips
into the surrounding country and in
the hills.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

WANTED-Home washing to do.
1926 Ouray.