davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03
oieies @eoanfens legte er Die Sano

bieies @ebanfens legte er Die Sano
auf ibre Sdulter.
0er5eib' mir, Mlice, uno pergtB
Die barten 8orte. Oh meiBt ia, oaB
ib Gid 10 innig liebe oenn lie, aber
es fommt 10 bel iiber mid, i6 bin
rei5bar, unb Die Nahrift, bob
Guido bier tpar, regte mid wirflih
aif. gs tbut mir leio, Bob ib
Define 9lumen 5eritorte, i'd weroe
Dir anbere ienben. 8omm, lei gut,
mir mo1en pieoer Sreun6e iein."
9angiam erbob lie oas Salipt, Der
idlefte bersloie Wann erbebte Dor
Der 8erapeifluns, Die i'm aus ben
boblen Mngen anblidte.
rSbue uno iage, mas 0n pilit,
emil, meire @efiible fir Gid fam
es niht dnoern."
Sbre Stimme NOR gebroden, fem
grr6tben iiber3og Die bleiten @an-
gen, oils er lie fiiBte. Sic mrbte,
oab bas gnoe ibrer Srelioe gefom-
men par, baB ibr Ser5 ME mieoer
frelioig pohen miiroe.
Tim aber @uioos 9eiuhe 81 Der.
binoern, muBt Oh bieie @obnmng
~perlaiien, glice."
sd"
sd meroe nod bette cine anoere
mietben un6 Did mprgen abbolen
laiien. SIT es Dir 8edt?"
.Sa."
,8ieaeiht bringe id Gid ipGter
auf's 2ano. Oh liebit oas Gamble.
ben uno ib miiroe did chen 10 oft
beiuhen."
,Sbue, mas 0u pilit."
or freute iib ibrer Nabsiebig-
felt; 10 lieB iid oas 9ano am leid.
teiten loien.
v&iilte Did moreen 5eitig, Slice"
SITS mabr, baB Eauline elsie
bier iit2" fragte iie ploslif.
r9as bat Dir wohl audi @itioo
%seiast?"
,aaerbings, rtnb anf. bab 9u
nm lire Sano ipirbit."
Or bot DID belogen. Sd be.
Jude Sir Sligo Gbarteris unb trefie
natiirlib nit Srdulein elsie 81.
iammen. l1ebrigens molte i6 aud
i~bretfuegen nit Dir ipreden. go.
RIM itriebit On ibr bon 9einer be.
abiihtieten !Seiratb? 8ar oas
Gedt, Mlice?"
sd iagte ibr nift, men ib bei.
ratben miiroe."
.Mber lie permiitbet es. Weeine
Neigung fir lid mar ibr fem @e-
beimniB. 0cnno6 mia ih Cir alles
~perSeiben uno mid auf ben Gag
i~re,ler, mo i6 Did Der 0elt als
meine @emablin poritellen fam.
limb nun leb' ipobl; morgen Inn
oieie Belt beiuhe ib Gid IN Der
neuen @obnuns."
8ieoer beriibrten feline 2ippeu
ibre Stirne nit einem SSloasfltB,
oann perlieB er tie; alice blieb
allen. sic fannte ibr @eihid,
wuBte, bab ibr 9aiein perfebIt mar.
Sic aB nidt, lie Iauifte Dem 3egen
uno Stl1rm, Dem Slige Der Seit,
Den Die 3burmubren nit ebernem
Mnnbe perfiinoeten. sic bate gmil
seliebt, liebte i'm nof-un0 oas
mar baS gnbe.-
Im folgenben Gage fam elm @a.
gen, .Srau 9rown" az bolen. BE.
Dor Wploro bas Sous ~perlaiien,
bate er Die Sausfrau beirdt uno
ibr geiagt. Dab Ole Dame perreiien
weroe. Nnn mllrbe Tie gebolt, lino
Srau Sope iab lie nit 8eoauern
ifeioen.
Sic glih elmer lebenoen 2ei6e,
oils iie mir goieu iaste," er5Gblte
bic Salisirau ipdter oft; mir that
oas Ser5 peb, lie MIR an5uieben."
Dortietmng foIgt.)
1870
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03
Weaen GrebSJMaoea.

IN empiehIs biermit Stroop's bsrab mt,
beutfde Bulper. 9ieielben beileu leoen Cnoh
ntdt aui9ebtodbeuenl 8rebs oluobl iuuerliA ais
Maeenfrebs srioisreih 81 belief. @essn Rias.
rent 8eugntis v. \. 10. fhreibe man an:
Wrs. y. 8oeoing,
Seneca. 8auid5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03
BUR aeti. 8ead,tnn8 far Vrtefer:
@WItarsW

oarontlrt NIB Don ben beiten 5eiSuilen
bssleitet. Grp NIB Swest 9Seins
cine SpsSia!itdt
N~~~"
geRe IuspabI Don 9etrdnfen III TlaIbeh.
genelun9em per qoit peroeu aili has prons
pteiie NIB Bette beior9t uno blelbell tets
priuat. Man i9rsibe nm cine preisiiIte.
0leferens: Dubuque Rational ganf.
0etw e@retbeu eT,pabue mau seh. etsiss Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03
&. &Oggentbaler g..
SsfssrOer
Dubuque Architectural
Iron Works.
(loemeine Waihimiiieu uno @i,h,,

NuSenelne Utdl9Ultlten NIB @iefer.
u ir MAIDEN anSebots ON Qb.
Id Gs nuseu iir bic Gii e%narbei.
len OH air6su. s10-s20S 4. Ctr. Gel
467. Dubuque. Soma.
yeim eareibeu er,pabus mon ssH. sieies ylat,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03
(Bortietmng foIgt.)

gu barfit nidt in ben
Srenben
Die ardfte ielbit p%erseuben:
Neu iollen lie eriprieben
Ius mdbigem @enieben.
(N il IT,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03
Ma6 olrnfelcn Stunoen.

(Sortietung bon ser 9. Seits.)
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-05

Rev. Martin II ink returned
Tuesday from Lakewood, N. j.,
where he had gone to a confer
ence with Mrs. Cathryn Spencer
Leavltt IN the interests of the
local Presby terian church. An
agreement was reached whereby
the Lennon church accepts as
its name The Spencer Memorial
Presbyterian Church OF Lem
mon, III memory Of the father
of Mrs. Leavitt, the latter on her
part deposlting with The Union
Trust Company the sum of $40,
UU0.OU DIT D per ceut., The interest
to be annually PAID to the church.
She also gives immediate ely in
cash thousand dollars to the
church. The church agrees to
increase the salary Of its pastor,
and makes other minor Conces
slons. On the whole this splen-
did donation will not ease the
share the membership of the
church will bear in future, but is
calculated to increase its scope
and sphere of Christian useful
ness and enable it to expand it's
work along various avenues Of
endeavor in which it was hand.
capped.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-05
H. Perkins County, South Dakota Friday, July s. 1872


Blue the the water at her feet
When the fair Titanic left Hampton
"A thing of heauty-wh coors
Ready to brave the gales and ysteries of
AS she lifted anchor, looked %
The trembling of the other hads
NO proader men eer sailed than captain and his
Who trusted to their
As sailors waived last arwell to mothers
Many cheek turned pale n
AT last she seemed a tiny speck-to hold within
O those who loved and fingered
Far out the had sailed bravely
The stars outhe coldthe night
The captain
Then whispered al weiue
None knew that ahead in icy
But had they thoughtthey could have felt his breath.
With folded he ured them
For gigantic all things and weak.
Harka crash-the bells rung-the fog blew
And on the bridge the captain his
the life
Stand back menbe Brish-women and children
With still they worked with WILL
o the signals of distress the gallent ship set forth
Rockets
To the other ships as if on wings the silent flew.
mighty breast how could hold
Those who prayed to God to liveand made
the hearts have broken the homes left desoate
For ee the began to dawn all knew their dreadful fate
Next stllno the
For does Death conceal its dead better than
Only drifting,
Only winds that could speakbut told the ghng.
10 dead the ship-dead the brave who
this o Heavens andm
For like soldiers to the croshey worked with
knowing all o
Farwelho fair Titanic thy queenly reign has passed;
More coffin neer had than
Res the do
Lest thou bring disaster and sorrow in thy train
the gold Jewels We no NOR
But souls with God- Deaths victory is
April, 1912 JEAN DREW FRFEMA
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-05
County Division Talked OF.
Aberdeen News

Aberdeen News
Mobridge, July l.--Western South
Dakota is facing the prospects of two
very lively county division contests
within the next few months. At Faith,
the boosters of that Meade county
for the division of Meade county into
three parts, and the consequent re-
placement on the map of old Delano
county. which was never organized,
and was merged with Meade county
number of years ago. The Faith peo-
ple argue that Meade county, which
is now the largest county in South
Dakota, is too unwieldly for effective
administration of county affairs, when
some residents of the county have to
travel more than a 100 miles overla. d
to reach Sturgis, the county seat. OF
course, Faith hopes to become the
county seat of the restored DelanO
county, ii the project goes throuph.
but it is not making that feature of
the case prominent in the agitation
under way.
The other division project is in Per
kins county, where Lennon, on the
Milwaukee and the most importan!
| town in the county has not altogether
reco yered from the chagrin of being
defeated for county seat honors, a
few wears ago, 10y Bison, an inland
town Bison is near the center Of the
county, while Lennon is we'll to one
! side. The Lennon Commercial club
| held meeting the other Cay and adj
dressed a polite communication TO the
| Commercial club at Bison, pointing
out the size and the growing population
of Perkins co nty would sOCn make
! it ituncomfortab bly, large for satisfactory
| administration as single county,
and suggesting that the towns unite
in support Of a movement to diyiIc
the county, Bison remaining tn coun-
ty seat of one portion. and Lennon
becoming the seat of the new county.
The Bison Commercial club. just a.
politely declined To consider the
! proposition at all. holding that Per
kins county, as now situated, Is mere
" of comfortable size and does not
need cnrtaiiment. It il 'umO'ed al
b son that the next ,tfp hy Lennon
will be an attempt TO remove the
county seat from Bison to Lennon
but the Lennon interests are non
committal.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-05
Democrats in State Convention

Messrs. A S. Tubbs, l.. C.
Peck and JOS. Casady returned
Wednesday afternoon from Alb
erdeen, where they had attended
the democratic state convention
as delegates for Perkins county,
carrying the proxies of the other
four of the Perkins county dele.
cation with them, They report
a splendid attendance, some four
hundred having come from all
over the state to renew their al.
legiance to the democratic party.
and work in harmony with the
brethren for a democratic victory.
They also report that the Aber-
deem boosters were the very best
of entertainers, giving the dele
gates good time throughout
their stay. The convention en-
dorsed the democratic national
platform, and jubllantly went
wild when it was made know n
that Woodrow Wilson had re-
ceiyed the nomination fer the
presidency.
The delegates report that never
before did the South Dakota
democracy present a more firm
array of workers for the success
of their campaign than they do
this year, and with assurances of
allegiance from many unlocked.
for quarters they expect to vote
South Dakota democratic this
fall.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-05

At a quiet function Monday
evening at $50, Mr.. Gilbert Fl.
Sorby and Miss Inez Pomeroy
were quietly welded. The nup-
tials took place at the Gross
residence on the north side, Rev.
Paul McBeth performing the
ceremony in presence of the
brides parents and brothers. Mr.,
Simon Raw and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Paul Gross. The bride was
radiant in bridal beauty. wearing
a charming gown Of pink silk
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H Fl Pomeroy of North
Lennon township, and one of
the members of Lemmon's first
high school graduates. Mr. and
| Mrs. Sorby Immediately repaired
to the home which the groom
had prepared for his bride. They
will be at home to friends after
July 18th.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-05
Our Indians Increasing.

Clark County Courier. = The In
diaps of our country are not a
vanishing race" The latest
official census places them at 322,
600 as against 100000 10 years
ago They are not a dying peo-
ple.' They are not passing from
the stage of human affairs, forced
out by advancing civilization, but
are a growing people who have
much of their way before them.
1t is a pathetic fact that many
people are prejudice against them
because the Indians s side of many
a sad story has never reached
civilization. They cannot speak
our language, and have no way
of putting their wrongs and sor-
rows before the people who would
be their friends. We have heard
much of the 'Dloody Redskins
but read the government records
of the Indian wars and even there
it will be found that the Sioux
commission, composed mostly Of
military men. appointed to make
investigation as to the cause OF
certain Indian wars states in It's
report: That he. the Indian.
goes to war is not astonishing; he
is often compelled to do SO.
Wrongs are borne by him in sill
ence that seldom fail to drive
civilized men to deeds of violence.
But the Indians want to forget
the sad past and under great def
! ficulIies are seeking by honest
toll to support themselves and
their families.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-05

A good rain the night from
Monday to Tuesday, preceded
and followed by several plinkles,
did a world of good to vegetation,
besides doing much to cool the
air. Heavy clouds in the horizon
both east and west, showed that
other localities have been re-
membered with much needed
downpours Much OF the grain
has held its own during the ten
DAYS period of heat. but it is ad-
m;tted that the early wheat espe-
cially. has suffered heavily, and
reports from central Perkins
county are to the etie> t that
that cereal is almost a total fail
ure there. In Adams county
north of Lennon. wheat is r..
ported as damaged from Is to T
per cent. However. corn. pnta
toes. oats and all the late soWr
crops are reported as promising
good.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-05

Mons Monson has decided not
to engage in the srloon business,
although he was successful in be-
ing awarded a license. He feels
that it is wiser for him to do this
than to bring about unending
strife in the localitv where he
had hoped to open business.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-05
capped.

Jack. c. Stoner was up from
Edison, Meade County Sunday and
Monday, visiting with the Palace
hotel people, and incidentally
showing some fine grain he had
brought up from his bailiwick.
Mr.. Stoner states that crop con-
ditions in his parts are peter than
further north, and that last week
they had some fine rain just when
other neighborhoods were getting
their worst scorching.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Lamb are
the proud parents of a daughter
who came last week, to increase
the number of little Lamb b'kins
in the Lamb home to three. May
they grow up to be the embodi-
ment of the three graces.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-05
Through traffic over the Mil

Through traffic over the Mil
Waukee was heavily interfered
with the early part of the week
on account of several bridges
going out with the high floods
of the Yellowstone. The worst
trouble was experienced at Mala-
ga, just west of Forsyth, and at
this point half a week s business
was held up until Wednesday
evening, by which time emer-
gency repairs had advanced far
enough 10 allow the waiting
trains to pass Just this side of
Forsyth another Washout was en-
countered. Thursday morning
within a few hours five passeng-
er trains passed this station go
ing east. The Milwaukee could
not use the N. +. system, for at
the same time that road was in
even worse shape. having not
less than 15 Washouts along its
eastern Montana section. The
washouts were caused by the ex-
tremely high floods in the Yellow
stone and its mountain tributaries
which have suddenly been swell
ed with the water from the
SHOWS of the Rockies, melted by
the recent great heat
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-05

,ot.' lawyer Muekel, of Meadow,
stsu u'neo as early this week after a
sss, ss, u $ some eight months in the
tbro,.t m MR. Muekel has gone
and isn y u severe spell Of illness.
the tna Is h,sG glad to be out again amid
He is i"aclng u, ozone of the west.
move bia ialiaikIng Ak preparations to
to Le,nntssaliaa ms Ia" Office from Meadow
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-05

&c. Coffey, of Madison. is a
visitor at Lennon, to look after
his business affairs here.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-05
Mr. and Mrs, Mark Smith re-

MT. anu WTS. Wd1 II 0F11'e
ioice in the arrival of a little
daughter, who arrived Monday
morning. Incidentally Grand
pa" Bryant is very very busy
trying to get used to the new
dignity which this happy event
has forced onto him
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-05
COOPERATION
The First
National Bank

will cooperate with you. Our service to CONNER
cia lines Of business will be appreciated by those
business men who require the service of a thourough
y progressive yet safe and conservative institution.
Every department is arranged as to be of easy
access and benefit to the patrons. Officers al
ways glad to confer with those requesting counsel
and will be glad to meet you any time their desk
The First National Bank
! United States Depositary
| c. D. Smith, Pres. Lennon, So. Oak.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12
RAILWAY WAGES AND
RAILWAY EARNINGS GIVEN

There were substantial increases
in the wages of railway employees
during the fiscal year 1911. Reports
filed with the interstate commerce
commission show that the total COM
pensation to the employees of rail-
ways over 500 miles long was ST.
005, ,277, ,249. The total wage cost to
the railways for the year was greater
by S41,S6S,S22 than it would have
been at the rates of pay in effect
during 1910, and greater by S69,-
297,67S than it would have been at
the rates of pay in effect during the
year 1909.
Notwithstanding an increase of
2,10S in the miles of railway oper-
ated, there were fewer employees on
the payrolls June 80, 1911, than on
June 80, 1910, by 1,037, yet the
total compensation paid to employees
during 1911 was greater than that
paid during 1910 by S49,976,216
This is greater than the increase in
the gross earnings of the railways
by S22,595,121. The net revenues
of the railways, which are what is
left after paying operating expenses,
fell off by S40,9SS, ,539 during this
same period in which compensation
lhGlcdstu nearly Nou,uuu,VUU.
These figures are summarized from
Bulletin No. rs of the bureau of
railway economics, which is based on
official reports made by the railways
to the interstate commerce commits
sion, and which exhibits in detail a
comparison of the aggregate com
pensation to different classes of en-
ployes. the number of employees of
different classes and the relation to
railway traffic for the fiscal years ct
1909, 1910 and 1911.
The summary of revenues and eX-
penses of the steam railways over so
miles in length for the month of De-
cember, just issued by this bureau,
shows that, for the calendar year OF
1911, the total operating revenues
were less than for the calendar year
1910 by S27.69S,7SO, and the net
revenues less by S22, ,2S6,IS4.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12
NEWTON WILL
RETURN HERE
Veteran Newspaper Man Resigns Ed
itorship of Montrose Daily to Give
Attention to Local Orchard.
Old Timer in the Field

Hon. Avery c. Newton, represent
ative from Mesa county in the legis-
iature, will return to this city from
Montrose April l and resume his at
tention to his beautiful orchard prop
erty on Fruit ridge.
Mr.. Newton, for the past several
months, has been managing editor of
the Daily Western Empire of Mont
rose, owned by George A. Herring
ton. He will sever his connection
with that paper in three weeks and
return to this city.
Mr.. Newton is one of the veteran
newspapermen of the state. He con-
nected himself with local daily fif-
teen years ago when he first came
to Colorado from Iowa, and since that
time has been more or less closely al
lied with the business.
Montrose will lose an able editor
when Mr.. Newton leaves.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12
STATE STOCKMEN MEET.
Annual Convention in Denver Will Be
Interesting Affair.
f S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.

The 18th annual convention of the
Colorado Stockgrowers association
will be held in Denver March 21 and
%, and plans are being made for a
large attendance and an interesting
meeting, This is the business or
ganuization of the stockmen of the
state, and while there will be a
large amount of important business
transacted, the entertainment feature
will not be neglected The Albany
hotel will be headquarters and the
convention will be held in the con-
vention hall. On the evening of
March 21, the opening day of the
convention, the Denver Live Stock
Exchange will tender the delegates
a complimentary smoker at the AL
bany, and Manager Sam Dutton, as
big a cowboy as any of them, is ar
ranging a red-hot program. The
Denver Stockmen's association will
entertain the executive committee of
the association on Wednesday even
ing at a dinner. Other entertainment
is being planned.
The annual convention of the as
sociation is sort of business round
up, when the stockmen of the state
get together and look over the situ-
alton. 1t is expected there will be
a bit of trading done, as there is
a big demand for stock cattle, and
those having this class of cattle for
sale are coming to do business, if
possible. II is probable that at this
meeting some idea can be had of the
situation and what prices will be on
stock cattle for spring delivery.
The state association is composed
of about 80 local associations, all of
which will have delegates present.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12
o. s. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Weather Bureau.

Forecasts till g p. m. Wednesday,;
mountain time:
For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Generally cloudy with occasional
light local showers tonight or We'd
nesday; continued mild temperature.
For Colorado: Generally cloudy
with snow in west portion tonight
or Wednesday; warmer in southeast
portion tonight, rising temperature
in east portion.
Weather Conditions.
The disturbance that extended
from Utah to the Mississippi river
on Monday morning now reaches
from the Great Lakes to the east
ern Gulf States; consequently moder-
ate temperatures and generally un-
settled weather prevails east of the
Mississippi river. The following
heavy rainfalls occurred during the
past "a hours: New Orleans, $50
inches; Montgomery, 1.64; Jackson
Vile, 1.10.
A moderate pressure area accom-
panied by generally falling tempera-
ture and clearing weather occupies
the Plains States and the eastern
slope of the Rockies. The barometer
is low west of the Rockies, the dis
turbance center being off the coast
of northern Colorado, and tempera-
lures are moderate in this vicinity,
with considerable cloudiness and oc-
casional showers tonight or Wednes-
day.
f S. NICHOLS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12
REDUCED RATES VIA. u. G. R. G
RAILWAY.

s25.00 one way, Grand Junction to
San Francisco. Los Angeles, San Die
so. Portland, Seattle and many other
points both on the coast and in the
Interior. Tickets on sale daily March
lst to April 18th.
For detailed Information call on or
address:
CITY TICKET OFFICE. D. & r. G..
Railway, Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12
DAVIS COUNTY NURSERIES.
ROY, UTAH.

For Fruit, Shade, Ornamental Trees,
Roses, Vines, Shrubs, etc.
Call on Capt. Miles Standish, Agent.
Gas Main St, Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12

The City Van, Transfer. Livery 4
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches OF
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro.
pretors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12

There is certain satisfaction re.
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. J. e. Mckenzie. The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12
Is Injured,

Is IhIuttU.
n. f. Boiling of Orchard Mesa was
injured a few days ago when he
fell in a faint, dislocating his arm.
He is resting easily today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12

All sizes and guages of flume made
on short notice by Jas. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12

Did you say tonight was the nigh
TO go to the Orpheum?
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12

The first thing consulted when
wanting to buy or rent, is Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12

ELLIOTT SPECIALS today: $3.50
and $4,00 values, now $1.O0.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12

Horse for sale at Free Corral.
March t6. at l O'Clock.