davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Big Crowd Turns Out TO See
Auto Beat Horses and Men.

Jacksonville. Fla. March G-Moncrs
Park was scarcely biz enough 10 hold ne
crowd tha, turned ont this afternoon
enjoy the last ladies' day oc the season.
The special feature vas a race in Thl'n
two men. two horses and TWO automoao
started. The mon went 55 yards !"
horses six furlonSs. one automobile o"'
mile. and another. driven by Burman' %,
mile and a sixteenth. Burman was u'
winner going his distance in l@i
The summaries follow;
First race tsollins. for nsiaens three ,es'. %
and upward. ore mile and seventy farts,-n~
ney lgoc, "l dunn. even. 20 and VI
won. Mason :d tByrucl 10 T. , 10 ~.
10 =, second; Ruby KNIGHT. ~ tiiopAlnsb 49,.
= 10 . ana : q" -. thir1. Time 30 n,.sk
Ford Bak. Appas on2ta. Fabersham 'nYY.so-.
senator Hubble, "ua's hii Rake ana "''''
also ran. ,.i
second race eclms for four car,ols, ols,-r. a.,
upward. seven furiongSi .lacooit' IL" " W "a
20 .. 10 ana even. won Auni "a hs"n no.y
tNilSon. l3 60 .. even and to . seconi, -
Bultman. leo CrpNc). 20 .. 60 su..,a.,i ~.
third Time los Ialv ormar i~ssrSr,
Ma Hamilton. Roschoro, o II. He'no0" ="
dite and Mat stole also ran. ,,Mi
hird race dor three-ycar-oids SIX avg 10
futlonrsl Attentive. i03 thocrn'rl 10 10 :,
= and out. Won. Scrimmagc. lod Nv l,,,;k l1
l. g to 1 and even second. Judge Mones- e-s,.
,Burton). IL To !. : 20 . and 10 . thlrI pos.
.2Oh. Imprint. Messenger boy. NhefVNNs
and Double Five also ran. -. .,ishu
Fourth race Especial Tor mules. eaten sll-k
one nilel Bad Bill lMoriison Won SnnV thhd
O'Conron. second. Molla diranho,,,, pe.ss
Time 20s' Beck Frank. JACK ~'''
also ran - o., thfes
Fifth race dadies Day Handicap ,,cc'r.sS ,cr P
vcar-ods and upward. siN tufohss rs . 10 J.
u. 100 Davenport. @ 90 20 . s"I ~ sns
wous Nunden. ia tFalnl. y 10 :" "a 80
out second: Al Red. iO2 Goernerl . w,s " sn3
and out third Time. l.l-~.
kingship also ran. ,,,e,ty rsS
sixth race Especial handicap noNe,S, 90
nurse S-OO,- Automobile lBurmanl. IuNc 3
mite and a sixteenth. standing start VIZ. Wa. Nae
Dovlinr (n,au) running 525 Yards se'ou.' ,siri
HYDE iO3 Olopklnsl. running siA iuilo,, ,rmslT
Time I.A5N W " Williams IMAM, n,,,,,,sracN
sos Yards. Eve White horse'. 100 NJ ~ ~
running six furlorss. and autoinophr
crafu. one mile standing start also ,,..,h,s 81
seventh race fselling. for tour yT.inl Nw
upward: slN furlons-l Nmoret w. ''pas,nscf ~
to ) and 20 10. won: j. u h''s,' s.ccr.
onavennorp : 20 l. 3 % and 70 6ts.
Noitairc las tGrosO. l. 20 ]. . 70 o., 81 rsvs
third Time. i:i3E. Van laer r,''u Bs,'
peutold Hoh g.. pr Barklev }. nn,.s X
Nacois ludco Lasslng. Grandtssimo IA rsr
Congo Dress Parade ana John Mar's M. sri
Eighth race (sclins. Tor fonr' 'eas,r,su ca
t,nv..rl. .r, milo and a siAtcenthl 10 AZ,
N, ~ fr,irl r 10 . 90 and n, tc
uonr, Uutchi.ou f0i ,H, ,rnei 20 70 ,sch~s''
srt Il IN Z second. Mis- Maricre, ~, >Tfr,
rCrl % - = T. 10 and 10 J. ',,a.,,,r nr ~
I.tSE. Mamie MSol 0iafoNe, CsN Do
Patterson. Gosehurs H. Don p,sS
Dnrahethau and Christina also '~~
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
LAST CHANCE FOR SKATERS.

Fsst skaters have entcrc4 f'r tic ice
rsces csrded for ire ST. Nichola BiDb next
,@,y,sav rj~I.f The entrants include Phil
t-<.~,lr .ile champion. rf ahoider. Tst-
io~ smith Kucnno aud Miller These ril
he f'-c anal race OF iHo GOO on here. .,n-
f,c cfo-o fo-dsy with Charles BoNc, N'.
C. Wet 55th atlceL
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
Birdie Cree Slams the Ball
Hitting king of Soiree in which the Real Yam
KEGS Beat the Lively Colts.

baeger. lTemphil and Chase relaycd nice
IL TO Elliott, but the ball bounded away.
Quinn. who should have backed IN the
play. never moved from the box, and Cree
tailed
"Prithec.' quoted the annoyed Elliott.
"Why didst thou not back up:" Quinn
didn't know the answer and said naught In
reply
II IS planned to send the larruping Mr.
Cree North with the colts to acquire fur
ther knowledge Of shortstop play. maybe
to make a regular shortstop OF him. In
any case. Chase thinks he'll have 10 find
permanent job on the first team for the
hard hitting outhelder.
johnson was III to-day with rebellious
stomach. and Wolter stayed I'm 10 nurse his
sore heel Bailey. a fast runner. was I'm
left, and the useful Iiarizcll at short for
the regulars. Joe Walsh damned out A
single and triple and did n football fan at
the plate which would have made Ted COY
look az If he were playing tag Walsh
PLAYED fothall ~ villa Nova. and that Is no
mo!lycoddo gridiron school
Jacl. Knight connected for couple Of
safc,ies. but the long tad still has = mighty
sore arm Hcmphll made his first success
fu hunt and was delighted thercat Tho
score Il" inning follow
Eoyui.rs q Z
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
SUPERBAS HIT THE BALL
Dablen's Men Display Ginger
After Three Days Lay-Off.
fpv Telecraph 10 Thc tribune !

Nashville. Tenn March 21.-After losing
three days in Memphis Bill Dahlen finally
got his men into q real game here to-day.
The article Of ban put up by the Superbas
was a revelation 10 tho Brooklyn manager.
when it IS taken into consideration that
only two hours work had been put IN since
last Thursday AZ Hot Springs
To-day's victory over the Volunteer was
hatted out almost from the start, put it
was not until the sixth and seventh Innings
that the Dahlonitos got their sticks swing
ing in unison With the score to IN
favor of the visitors In the seventh inning.
MYERS scored Wheat. DaUbert and Hum
neil bv polling the ball to deep centre for
a double Another was scored I'm the last
inning on base on balls 10 Daubert. two
sacrifices and Zimmerman's single.
The locals lone tally in the fifth was
more In the Way of gift than anything
else. schwartz the manager making the
circuit.
Fisher. the catcher. farmed by President
Fbbets 10 the Blnghamton, y. y, club, Is
expected here tonight or tomorrow morn
ing to hclp Erwin and Miller in the back
stopping.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ..............o o1oo2 : . !! II
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
NAVY oYMNAsTlc CAPTAIN

Annapolis. March q Mdsaipman T. \.
Byrd Ion of EVELYN \ Byrd Speaker of
tho N.gnll House of Delegate. whose
horne :, IN iiclmoud. Va. wa. to.nigAi
elected captain OF ncNt years symrasl1,,
t.an.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
MAY SELL NEW ORLEANS RAck

New Orleans. March 2l.-When a., Jirec.
tors 90 'he New orleans Jockey CIu moo,
on Thursday. /. Is reported. they wi con-
slider plan 90 dispose OF the ,itvba,,
track II Is said the owners 20 not blis'N
inni rncLnE can hc revived nm mn. .lntl
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

Alfred Comancho sailed yesterdsy fo'
Buenos Ayres. whore ho will open branci
Of the American Locomotive company fc'
with him a four-cylindor and a siNfyiin.
der car. \ factory man also acccnfsnh'
him. Tho demand for high class AmsTi'
can automobiles j. Just developing In re
South American field which has been flied
mp 10 this time mostly with low and me-
dium priced cars
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

Goals for Ottawa-Fir quarter. Ri6nath
G010. second quarter, korr OI.2sD. third quar-
ter. Darrach ESQ Rilpath $40. Kerr 800,
ttcals for Wanderers First quarter Hyland
G..2,: second quarter. johnson $500. Ross
lS:10. Gardner Os30. SMALL 1880. Third
quarter, Johnson l3:i"l. Gardner ~ .lbl. SMALL
~ .50i Referee Russell Bowie Nictorias Of
Montreal. Assistant referee William Russell.
Hockey club ol New York. Umpircs-E. Garon
and George Harmon. both of Wanderers Of New
York rimekeepers--W j. Croker. Wanderers of
New York and Edward sullivan Wanderers ~
Montreal Tme-Three periods of twenty min
each,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

Permanent organization Of the Consor.
dated Motor Car Company has been e.
fected and the new selling and operating
company now controls tie ROYAL Tourls'
car COMPANY. the Croxton Motor Compar 9
and the Acme Veneer and Body Companr
The ROYAL Tourist plant N Cleveland, Il
ono Of the most modern and best equipped
automobile factories in this country, and
the Croxton firm has recently moved ~
piant from NaSaillon. Ohio TO Cleveland.
The Acme plant is located at Railway.
y. J.
At special meeting Of stockholders !,
few davs ago the following officers wers
elected: President n. \. Croxtcn: frs,
vice-president, X. J.. Gil; second vice
president. J. 7. Stoltz; treasurer. r. p.
Shurmer. and secretary. W. D. Forsyth.
The board of directors is made up Or the
officers and Henry 4. CRUDE. New YORK;
T. c. Cain. \ II. Redel and " II Hili
all Of Cleveland 6. W. Fuller, q vel
known Cleveland attorney, Is general
counsel for the companv
Tho Consolidated company viii have n
sale a. fits branches in tho larger cities
and will offer TO IT'S agents a full liue os
automobiles, taxicabs and freight carr
ing motor vehicles The vehicles range
I'm price from 81 500 70 $500 and from -
to fs horsepower
Harvey a. Willis & Co 20 - Broad
WAY. New York, viii act as fiscal agents
for the consolidated COMPANY
The metropolitan selling branches o.
the Consolidated company are 70 he ANA
samated in the near future. 50 that bo'h
the ROYAL Tourist and Croxton cars. taxi
cabs and trucks VIII be sold from ths
same salcsroonls The New York branc'
will he under tho personal supervision c'
!. T Stoltz. Of this city. who is seconf
president Of tho Consolidated Motor
Car Comrar'.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

The latest reports from the the
wheeled motorettc now on It's way or.-
the road from New York 70 san Franrtts
state that the car has reached Ron.
oke. Va.
1T was expected that the road conditisu
encountered would be severe because tis
time Of year chosen for this run couN az
have been worse. Expectations nave e.
tainly proved true. since the car Las ia.
10 overcome mile after mile Of thti
sticky mud in numerous places hub. deN
and over.
G. W. Kelsey, Of tho e. W. Kelsey IN
ufacturlng COMPANY. maker Of the ~
torette says:
"Our car IS steadily progressing throsea
conditions that are indesc-ibsble. Fs<
ouent rains have made the roads all ~
imps ssable and. added 10 this, quick ut
severe changes Of temperature have ms1s
the run all the more difficult.
II have just received letter from th'
boys In which they say that the tcInpen.
turc has Just dropped from 70 degrees to
degrees above zero"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
DAZZLING HOCKEY FIGHT AUTO NEWS Of THE 0Q
Harry Grant Brings Racing Ain
to New York for Tests, !,
M0T0RETTE PL0UGHING a
Three Wheeled Car Has Encous.
tered Bad Roads on It's
oceanic. Ocean Trip.

Harry Grant. twice winner Of the ".
dorbilt Cup In tho same Alec stocy car. a.
rived I'm New York yesterdse 60 ook o,.
"old No. ls' Tho machine has r. n exsn
tied ~ various automobile SOW. nj, IN
tor. but from now on will be used zee m.,.
as racing car. Grant spen. ,.y A.
looking over the motor, With h~,r,
taken down and put into cointtio, for n.
summers campaign. II va be dr,,~
first at Indianapolis on Va, ~ IN n.
50o-milc race. IN which II M,l be nr,,.
iically the only Thoroughly st * car ~.
tered. The motor VIII be Pa 10 an A..
haustive test this week in tie ts,,,,,
room Of tho Automobile Club Am~r,,,
After that Grant VIII try ont h. car or
The Long Island motor parkw y
Grant IS stlll confident tia Ifd.anap..
lis viii be another victory. ! lis crew .,
the big race win be tho same snich IA.
been with him before. Lee wiN be h,s
mechanician and Babcock viii sc.ompany
tho team from the factory. Grant has q !.
WAYS hean modest about his SUCCESS. ana
said yesterday that tho mechanic an AZ
the crew we're quite as important In ths
winning Of races a. tho driver There 1,
possibility that Lee will drive a sessjs
Alco car I'm some OF tho importan, rtot
races this year. ,t
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
= Y ?.
Z o . q . %
q ~ u q - % 8

Batteries - RAYMOND. Witse and Wilson;
0ruck.. Crandsu and GoWdy. UnpiTes-Mc-
Gr4w and Latham.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

Battctlcs-F0r Pro0klyn: Ryan. Schardi, Erwin
and Miller. For Nashville Niebahn, case, Balr'
Erlock and Seabaugh. Umpire e-Basiian.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
SOUL SAVING COMMERCIAL|zED
IN GREAT RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
Eight Day Convention Coming to Grand Junction as Portion Of
Nation Wide Movement-One Of Two Cities in Slate Visited
Systematic Business Methods Applied to Evangelism

other towns need dug into local
conditions and found out what need
ed emphasizing and arranged TO put
on the emphasis when the convention
came.
The clever manner that this city
purloined a convention when it was
not on a visiting list of the Taymen's
missionary movement and then show
ed such bountiful result. caused the
leaders of the religious forward
movement to designate it as one of
the Two cities in Colorado land Den
yer is the otherC who will entertain
conventions here.
II is roughly estimated at this
time That the city will have not less
than 500 out-of-county visitors hcre
during the week of rCviyals beside
practically The entire population of
the county who are interested in re-
ligion in any form and who can pos
sibly reach the county seat.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
C. D. SMITH DRUG co.
Guarantees Hyomei

If you really mean that you want
to drive every bit of catarrh from
your nose and throat why not try q
sensible remedy that is guaranteed
to Danish catarrh, or money back
If YOU already own a little hard
rubber HYOMEI inhaler you can buy
a bottle of HYOMEI pronounce it
High-o-mel for 30 cents. If you do
not own an inhaler ask for complete
HYOMEI outfit which contains an
inhaler, this will cost you 81.
Then breathe HYOMEI and get rid
of catarrh. relief comes in five min
utes. days treatment will make
you happy, weeks treatment and
snuffles. mucus and hawkings go.
another week and goodbye to ca
tarrh. TRY it today on money back
plan. Sold by C. d. Smith Drug
company. and druggists everywhere.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
WILL WRESTlE
AFTERNOON Of
JANUARY FIRST
Olsen and Du Cray Both Sore and
Will Go for Blood. Place of the
Bout Not decided Upon by
Promoters. Training.

noon.
That was the date decided upon
last night as the time for the Bull
Olsen-Frank Du Cray wrestling
match.
This big bout. which is arousing
more interest than even the coming
of Doctor Roller or the big match
with Demetral, will be staged either
at the opera house or at the Audito-
rum and on New Years afternoon il
is expected that 500 people will at
tend the match
The chickering's Of the two men as
they arranged the details of the
match, has not served to sweeten
their dispositions toward each other.
and both will have developed crouch
when they go on the mat.
Olsen says he came out TO Colorado
with the intention Of meeting Du
Cray and supposed that he had been
billed TO meet the local man before
this time He then tried to bluff
Duke into a bout. but the latter
refused to be dictated tn and Olsen
had TO cuo his heels for several DAYS
while the little man awaited his own
pleasure. This did moi tend to make
the Swede feel any better and he
voiced a few expressions of disappro-
val of Du Cray's tactics which were
not altogether satisfactory to Frank
Olsen holds, and is willing to bet on
IT,. thai Du Cray is afraid of another
match wit hhim. since be made such
| a good showing here fair week when
out of condition lie declares that
On Cray is not his equal in any de-
I GI Tho d.
| TO lose some mOuye ON IL if he can't
.oss the local fayOrite.
Dn Cray, however, has not taken
Olsen very seriously and has only
agreed to the bout when practically
| forced into II by the fans, many Of
| whom take sides with the Swede and
| believe that Duke will have no easy
time handling the visitor.
Du Cray, stripped for action. will
weigh l6S pounds while Olsen will
weigh i'm at 1855 pounds.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
SAVED HIS WIFE'S LIFE.

MY wife would have been in her
grave today" writes O. II. Brown, OF
Muscatine, Ala. ''if It had not been
for DR.. Kings New Discovery. She
was down in her bed. and not able to
get up without help. She had Sc
we're bronchial trouble end a dreadful
cough. got her bottle of Dr. Kings
New Discovery, and she soon began
to mend. and was well in a short
time. Infallible for coughs and for
colds, it's the most reliable remedy
on earth for desperate lung trouble,
hemorrhages, lagrippe. asthma, hay
fever. Group and whooping cough
soc, Sl.OO, Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by the c. ID. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE

The holiday spirit is in the air
Like dawn. it comes and spreads its
beauty over the whole world. inspir-
ing universal delight in GIVING.
It's charm permeates the darkest huv-
els of trade and reawakens univer-
sal unsefishness that is far to prone
to sleep. 1t lays its finger on the
hearts of parents and excites in the
children fresh delight-that throws
over the whole of their future lives.
glow never to be forgotten. Nc
Connell and Lowe carry a complete
line of holiday footwear. Mems and
Ladies Kid-Felt and Fur trimmed
house slippers. Just the things that
Will be appreciated as Xmas presents
COME AND SEE.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
Evangelism commercialized

evangelism COmmefClallTed.
The methods of modern business
applied to the saving of souls is the
plan under which the Men and Re
ligion Forward movement Is working
and in Grand Junction next spring
some of the greatest pulpit orators.
Bible students and reyiyalists of the
world will eXemplify this idea in a
monster convention
Practically every religious orgaui-
zatiOn Of the Protestant churches in
America is unified in forwarding this
great religious movement which
seems to be rising to proportions even
greater than the Laymen's missionary
movement which surged through the
country last year.
The Laymens Missionary move
ment, of which Grand Junction had n
taste, applied itself to the Christian
ization of the world Missionary
work in foreign lands was made fore
most and men and. money came in
great result to the call of evangelism
The trouble was. however the same
converted Chinaman or African or
Asiatic, uplifted by the religion
taught him by an American mission
airy would come over to America to
by the practices of the principles of
the lowly Nazerene and was forthwith
surprised to find that the percentage
of processing Christians was low and
the practicing ones was still lower
The thing had to be rectified. 1t
was hypocrtical to send thousands
of men and millions of money to out
of-the-wav places to tell the heather
about a Christ in whom this country
did not trust and whose blessing fin
gers so seldom touched the lives of
the people. Evangelism. like charity.
had to do some homework. and so a
few fine Christian men evolved the
Forward movement idea for men
They saw that they had been right
in tEe missionary movement to
bring the burden on the men-the
burden the women had borne since
the beginning of missions. Chris
tianiZing the country meant essenti-
ally ChristianiZing men and so the
idea grew and developed and was al
last launched by a committee of 81. .
and Fred D. Smith. Smith. by the
way. is known to every Y. NJ. c. A.
officer in the world as the biggest,
strongest. most practical. most hui
man fellow that ever turned his at
teution to things religious He fit
ted this new job like he had been
melted and poured into it.
Smith Immediately began to sys-
tematize his work He did not take
a successful revival in Lynn. Mass.
and transplant il to Butte. Mont. but
he first found what Butte and all the
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27

Collar Bags and Sets, S1.5O to $3.50
Sweater Coats and Jerseys, S1.15 to
$500.
Suit Cases.
Boys ONfords, GIadstones, SO, up
Shortree, S1.5O.
White pleated Shirts,
Silk Shirts, 50; Pongee Shirts, So
Soft FlanneIs, S2.75 and $3.50.
Soft Ncgligee Shirts, S1.25, $3.50.
S1.s5 and $500.
Fancy Hose-Silks, all colors, SOC.
The Hole-Proof with guarantee
Linen HandkerChiefs, 25c, 35c, SOC.
Plain and initial.
silk Handerchiefs, SOC to 81.
Knitted Murflers.
Fine Line Auto Gloves.
Large selection Dress Kid,
Suades and MoCCas.
Neck ScaIfs. sec to S2.5o.
Real India observation-disclosures
Fauss; Gents slippers, Si.o0 TO S3.
silk Suspendcrs; Fancy Vests, $3.50
to $500.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27

Always one of the big social events
OF the year. the annual ball of the
Grand Junction Fire Department. on
the night of December 90, at the
Auditorium. should attract scores Of
pleasure sesekers. Doucet's orches-
ira VIII render the very finest music
and the arrangements will be perfect
In every way. The fire department
boys are famous for their hospital
ity. Be their guests on December 30
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
IrIImrilIe Mnn Hrre.

T. w. Sampson of the Smuggler
Union mine at Telluride is in the city
today having his eyes tested. Mr..
Sampson has lust completed the dis
closure of big high grading scheme
going on at the Smuggler property.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
Chnrlc. Joncs a Daddy.

Charles Jones. county clerk. is
wearing his most pleasant smile to-
day AS the result of the arrival yes
terday morning of a fine 7-pound
son, which Mr. Jones says WAS his
and Mrs. Jones best Christmas pres
ent. The babe arrived about 3:lO
yesterday morning at the Jones res
idence, g22 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
Don't Throw AWAY
Your Broken
CASTINGS

The Western Slope Welding Co. il,
open for business at the Ramsey
Garage, north Seventh street. We
weld any kind of metal or broken ma.
chinery parts and make it good a,
new Don't throw away your cast
ings.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
Down from NInntrnsc.

ME Hotel, came down last evening
from Montrose and left this morning
for their home They made several
pleasant calls here while in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
Gets Prizc Cmn.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Gigax. teachers
at the county schools at Mesa. are
i'm the city for their Christmas va
cation. Today. Mr.. GigaN was pre-
sen,gd with the cup which won the
first prize at the Mesa county fair
school exhibition.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
IImrges.c. 10 Cnnst.

Prof and Mrs. c. H. Burgess and
Miss Josephine Olds are spending
their Christmas vacation on ihe Pa
rific coast They are teachers ut the
Iona schools Mr.. Burgess is also
the leading poultry fancier in the
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
DESIRABLE SUITE OFFICE ROOMS

The front suite of 2 rooms in the
Sentinel building. Most advantage
eously located in heart of city. near
court house. Suitable for dentistry
law or realty offices. Apply at office
of The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
Quits Mi. Lincoln.

otto Koch, who has been teacher
at ihe Nit, Lincoln high school, hav-
ing charge Of the Latin and German
departments, has resigned and has
gone to California.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27

When you have goods OF any de-
'cription coming to Grand Junction,
hand ]. w Milne Transfer Co. the
bill of lading. We will save you
money, S19 Colorado avenue. Phone
Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27

Our good customers know our gooG
horses and our good horses know our
good customers. j. w. Milne. Livery
Transfer, Storage, 319 Colorado ave
nue.; phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
10 PaOnin.

+ A. RAY. the well known real
estate dealer, went to Paonia this
morning on a business trip lie ex-
pecls to return the latter part of the
week
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS COLUMN
DRs. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

n oINIANS AND SURGEOHh
All medicines furnished fron
our own laboratory and put up by
ourselves. thus avoiding mistakes.
Offices, SIS Capitol block. Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence, Nc.
53s Chipeta avenue. Phone June
ton 107.
DR.. Elwood Gray's residences,
s24 North Seventh street. Phone
Junction 321.
Office phone. Junction 12T.
Office hours from $50 to II
am; from l to 6 pm: from 70
pm, and from to 4 pm. sur
days.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27
BaCk TO Ranch.

Il. II. Sawyer went up to his Kan
nah creek ranch. the Elk Glen or
chards, this morning after spending
Christmas with his family in this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27

II you have fine complicated
watch of any make to be repaired,
bring it to me, | viii make it as good
as new. c. w. Davis, successor to c..
w. Primrose.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-27

Examine the stock of clothing al
324 Main street Prices and quail
ties unequalled. 324 Main street.