davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-05
PREFERS BROOM CORN TO ANY
OTHER CROP.
tBy John Furnes, r. 2. o. No. Z, 3ox
-, Sullivan, lllinois)

My experience in broom corn dates
back to 1856, when We used the old
hand cylinder, round poles for states,
old fashioned racks, and had to bale
the corn old fashioned hand balers,
| differ from most growers, as .
would rather raise and take care OF
crop OF brom corn than any other
crop raised on the farm. Money can
be made raising broom corn II man,
aged right. as have cleared as much
as $4,000 to one acre. with the brush
and seed
Beginners should not plant too
large a coop the first year.
Beginning with the seed We raise
our own. and for several years secur,
ed the best could secure. and then
used the seed on the very nicst and
finest heads This is given my per-
sonal attention. as broom corn runs
out very easily BY using the best
OF care IN the bad season. We are
likely 10 have some inferior corn, but
II We DO not use care. q viii all bq
Inferior Like raising stock. select
the best sires, and you win have
scrubs enough The seed planted
should all be subjected to treatment
and use one pound Formaldehyde to
thirty gallons Of water wet through
y. stir until dry This treatment
kills the smut germ
For nice color, broom corn should
be cut as soon as the seed Is well QUO
Of the dough. end when the stem Is
tough at the first joint and will not
snap Off II the weather is settled.
Il should be seeded the next day
The corn is carried from the seedeI
10 the shelves. and shelyed at once.
about three inches deep. more or less
according 90 the conditions. dry or
wet. and should be left on the shelves
until the sap IS all out which requires
from one 20 two weeks
10 not believe there Is any variety
o. brom corn better than the Austrian.
Have an improved Evergreen that Is
atou, three weeks earlier than the
Austrian. but The quality, while better
than the old Evergreen. Is not as
good as tUo Austrian
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-05
ONE CENT
A WORD FOR
FIRST INSERTION
DAILY NEWS
WANT AID STATIONS.

, Leave your Want Ads at y
} any OF these stations for y
} prompt service. They will do =
} the rest: y
} OWL DRUG STORE. Buchan- y
. an and Fourth streets. y
) BASS GROCERY STORE. 18th =
} and Pierce streets. y
} l.. w. NEWTON. Sth and '
Pierce streets. '
} ELLIS & HARRIS. % n. '
Buchanan street. y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-05
CAN AFFORD TO PAY TOP PRICES
FOR BRoCMcORN.
10y c. C. Carson Ct Central Broom
c.. Jefferson City, Mo-


he-'Id.'-' '' '' '..'. '''''''ous'
pure o'o.''.'I" S''" '' ''' '''S' '"'
poF'aA. anu TOO ''"." '..'...'" eau
not '' a..'' To- ''''".. '. -i'"'"s.
There is oo. 'Too" ''na'''turef
Who Us h.t .'..'..'' '' "." VIII pay
Pie Top price '.r '''''''.'" '''' mas
O. sN'0'" A'r. '''' ''"S.". green
colon. We" s'''''. ana nicely o''eo'
Two cross wires fastened To- '"e top
and bottom wires Oh e",A pale IS
matter N' l'7'.''.. '''t '"' ualeS
VII. remain 'h A''' CONDITION. ana We
can Afford 10 I'l me Top price TOT
'u.h CORD. BECAUSE .'..e IT'D waste
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-16
III APPEAL FOR
I'D 1T GOLFERS

hFfAsETl4e CRY e. D.. DaD4. IT,
,-..
s''''ea
ahs1Ebld U1olr ailan''a , 80
Vtr-iu,a ttai ~ d ~ siaia Snon y
-. 80 n-,-r,iy onug-ulcy
800 ~. - -
uspAS. =
Yea. 80 - ssp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-16

r-ng pnhl,e = = ~ - Hr1lIlEha g
~ ~ iousiy tEOn ~ tagl lhut -
.-FFQaah n1auitps- y tuIlE GIulUp4
via . rln1s q uupPTtoT tn,g1t thai
sha1l8 uabP ~ paTtlJDanrs - taSi
81 GuIiuuA ~ OhOu = giVu1 -
tuo pnyls ~ - en-. . ~ sunpa1y
thpup M - GDun1 e U1eRty . ~ =
IuuaIs bua1ly 8 ever UoEp q ~
~ - ruugbod NJ rhpoA FhPy en1
- sing ~ aanGa - havP SUeil -,
$780, ubI-h they aVpoaF = win
GTaSa N coos1y Olemaul p o1Do.
e,aily StFuug unA = CuUsFIou,od ~ =
Cnuu,ont 60 q pEinGiUaA. A. 8
thu-s olgVur pooplP hass nlpis -
ulIiu-ius - ubOU thsS ogrsrlElr
h-oIIs1y. AnA ~. ~ ~ laaat. =
r,r,ru- rrlyusilna. uhs iaDnS Pm
- g.. PT,aos s.. $. - ~ sse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-16

uoar tban 81 = . Fusuli . s1TU1'
ouuly sSunod and bslutesns eh1Gull
suST1lnd ~ laFuR nS1 ro1Petlnt
raavuny q ppop's. hua1rd y ~
veil hnouu - uo1l pupulag q 0a5.
E.uu con-aiana. Rlrhy ". CFnig 90.
uupu1Itiug est clotatns Surh ~
huouu psopta = ~ NlaHin- q m
.coa-aian u nsis. LAlItsu Saosena. Z
urrrus Da1ltiou 70 tss nu.irai e1rl,
rsy raoks. uho hna naGninruu
Vot-a ani a.sD ~ Iouks: Lot.a Hllss.
3 rIsUrr Sosbgrtie. m aIIbS5t- Naila
EIartur. Elheiyu Craze - a. P5ett1
cScEus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-16
ouVRa TWI8T.

Nst G1oSwin and NaFls ID1To Uia
\, s-la d ~ GFa11 TurodAy 80
VNualssaay 8sDesS' sFsateu' uia1.
ierp,Prs. oliver TUtst. They viii -
n..iu,ed - ~ WIN. a BEody III ~
ras,- Th-sP ~ ~ grVs'Rst uhSfo-
plays SOC bsSors ~ public- PT'ca
u - &c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-16
re FRCR,cl OEAUTiE8.

The Iaus6s huFlssq0s. -fhe FTuoe
Iipauttsa. big buTielgoF cOulDony. ~
.ahr IL iniItaI No. 10 the VafFOaS .
~ CFand uptTa bOose HEHi ThaI1-
say uiEht. sgVtanbrE -. so 'h1ge
h 10 suastton ut uhat ne thsaaor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-16

Donhay y osVelUptng - = 0Ou'ulss'
rsol etay Hni nodeFO facilities aTr
EruAualIy baiaE iatTOdScgd = tnaR -
49, n nasuaI IabuTeEu ms sDsgs,
a. harhor = EerpipE aUora uiih ~
~ aVuiiaorIs N usltS'tnG 70 dPVe.oD
~ rsuouEues q WesteEn India-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
TOBACCO OCTOPUS
TO BE SWATTED

Swat the tobacco octopus"
That Was one OF the slogans
adopted by the Washington State
Association OF Retail Cigar Dealers,
organized In Seattle yesterday. A.
A. WIgmolek was chosen chairman
and ". Il. Nelson, secretary The
association. covering the entire
state. Is composed OF cigar dealers
who are pledged 10 make fight on
the advances OF the tobacco trust,
which, the independent dealers say,
Ii not content with selling at whole
sale, but has also invaded the re-
tall trade.
The officers OF the Seattle organ
ization are. J. A. Gibson, preai-
dent; o. A. Benson. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
wives Can Preserve
JOYS Of Coursship

49, 49, ...rrisl woman rhoulu
s,s Z, ana. ss'' attention g her per.
~ ~ .a,rsrance that she did y
psM s .sr.h<.r4 DAYS Men admire
n! , &c, ss,r' Ycars WIN b made
w NV AVN VA ana beautifully lustrous
". .'' ss.n,pccinr. which r. Tar
g ~ sasp and water ro, a
''1 ~ - rsrn meal In a fruit jar.
Y. <cssents a. a small original
s,ssr Il therux. AND shs ,s.,,.' "s ~
. .es, 1ust sprinkle a little en-
e-ss and brush thorOashis
s<.erA Tie hair !, :.
"a. ~ powder spaflpEN Y 81
~ irrp the skin soft and
~ nrcyeut growth Of hair
r-ssssxr the face. neck aud
- : scluticn made by dis.
* ovi<inal package Of maya
|z NJ IN / mint Of witch hazel
Ss-~ often lose their good
.Ssr.rh worry. II YOU have
8 <Sildrcn. or II they suffer
go and eatarrh. use
=, n,Ive. Yoa should have e
- accidents, anyhow, Tor 4
rIr uunderfnl healer 81 cuts.
M sprains, pains and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
Relatives of American Princess
Quarrel Over Body of Mother

Chester REID. the oldest son.
wants 10 take tbs body 90 81. Louis
for permanent burial lie has given
orders that the body shall not be
buried without his consent. fearing
that Cyrus Pierce, aon.in.lnw OF
the deceased. and her two Sons.
Harvey Reid. assistant city en-.
Rineer and Rowan Reid OF the Pa
clfic Gas aud Electric company. will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
SIeepIess Night
for Richeson

BOSTON. Jan l0.-Sentenced 70
die Tor the murder ~ bis sweet
heart. Avis LInnell. DR. Clarence V.
r. Rlcheaon spent bis first night as
a condemned man IN tossins sleep
less on his prison cot, and DR..
Lothrop was summoned 70 bis cell
az dawn. The physician said Richie
son was suffering from nervous in
digestion. and that his condition Is
NOT aerlnnH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

inter the body IN California They
also have ordered the cemetery PEG
pie not 10 touch the remains with.
out their permission IL Is hoped
tho princess can settle tho dispute.
The Reid children are descend.
ants Of Captain Chester Reid. who
In 1872 commanded the historic IT.
Ito merchant brig General Arm.
strong. which took part In the bat.
Tie OF Fayal. In the Azores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
City Attorney
Sued by Wife

SAN JOSE. Cal. Jan i0s-~De.
serslon Is charged against Former
City Attorney Herbert l.. Partridge
BY his wife. who has filed suit 10
the superior court for divorce The
suit Is. the sequel OF a scene be.
tween Mrs Partridge and Mrs
Bert Rudolph. wife Of q prominent
Gan Jose business man. who later
sued her husband for divorce.
Partridge refuses 10 DISCUSS the
case. Before her marriage. Mrs.
Partridge was Florence Viola Rea,
member Of a socially prominent
pioneer family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

San FRANCISCO. Jan. i0.-Rei.
atlyeA OF Princess Ronpigiloai. for.
meflY Marie Reid. are awaiting her
arrival here from Italy 10 settle n
family quarrel over the body OF her
nntha. Mrs. Josephine Rowan
iusa. Who died August last. The
bo.is N In. receiving vault at st.
MnfyH cemetery, Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
Four Giant Liners
for Coast Trade

nan FRANCISCO. Jan. To-
Plans for four giant liners 10 be
operated between New York and
San Francisco through the Panama
canal. costing a total Of sii sos. 900.
are today on their way TO New
York with Vice President aud Gen.
erai Manager " Y. sehworin OF the
Pacific Mall steamship company. A
ncw bond Issue will DO floatud 10
build the ships. which are each TO
be ESQ feet long and rs feet beam,
with a draft. loaded. ~ 30 feet, ae
commodatione for 800 first class
passengers. zoo second ciass and
800 third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

IL uNhsd frees Leased Wtxst
San JOSE. Cal. Ian. 10. Knight
y. Jordan. son OF David Starr Jor-
dan. president OF Stanford unIvar.
atty. II sued BY Peter Mullen. gar.
agc owner. today for $3.50 dam.
axes. Mullen charging that young
Jordan took an automobile from hia
garage without permission and
smashed Il up on the San Carlos
road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
Jones Prefers
Senatorial Toga


WASHINGTON. Jan. TO-
Tire report that United states
Senator Jones ~ Washington
was candidate 10 succeed
Federal Judge ponuortn, Of
Western Washington, has re-
eeiscd setback today through
the emphatic declaration Of
Jones himsesf that re was not
a candidate and would not be
appointed 20 the position.
Senator Jones today declined
70 discuss what sranspircd yes
tcrrsy when ne conferred with
President Taft, but II IL sup.
posed that the senator es-
planned that he preferred the
senatorial toga-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
KILLED WITH Ak

BLYTHEV1LLE, Ark. Jan. To-
Ills wIfe's and her mothers Threats
chopped with an AK. &. y. Carpen'
ter. a wealthy planter and banker,
u under arrest here today, pending
the result OF an inquiry by the cor
oner. Carpenter claims two uniden.
titled men entered his home and
killed the women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
EQUITABLE CARRIED NJ,
FIRE INSURANCE

= NEW YORK. Jan. i0.--It 4
= was learned today that the 4
4 Equitable Lifo Assurances SO I
= ciety did not carry a penny Of I
= Insurance o. It's building do 4
. stroyea BY fire here today. 4
4 Only three weeks ago the 4
4 trustees appointed commit. 4
= tee 10 consider the adyiEabiiity 4
4 Of taking out a policy. but af- 4
= ter consulting with experts. I
. the committee decided that 4
= the building was practically 4
4 fIrcproof and notified the 4
. trustees that II would be use- 4
= less expense to take out an 4
= insurance policy on IL. 4
4 4 4 4 4 n 4 a 4 4 4 4 n 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
The MARKETS

rns following are the average
prices quoted ~ ths local wholssai-
srs on focal produeo. meats aud food
Prices Ia all cases are subject TO va
ration. according 20 freshness and
general sxcsIlsnes. but those prioss,
unisss otherwise Indicated. are for
strictly first grades.
Ezra aud uutssr--eeliing Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
QUIZ CONGRESS-

Candidates for corporation eoun-
sci will be examined by the Qulxx
congress at the Y. NJ. c. A. audi
torium Friday night. All the can.
dsdates who have filed thus far
have been requested to appear. and
all other candidates for the office
who intend to file are also desired
70 be present.
The Quizx congress. organized
last year. did considerable good
work IN obtaining Information as 10
how different candidates atood on
public questions The public IL In
sitcd 10 he present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

Have year bins collected. West
orn Collection Co.. 4ss N. X. Block
Main eig9. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
New Manager of
the Moran Plant

VALLEJO, Cal, Jan. fo.--Naval
Constructor Holden A. Evans. for
ner head o. construction at Mare
island. Ia 10 leave tn government
service Friday TO become manager
Of the Moran bodybuilding plant al
Seattle. Evans IL now AZ Bath, Me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

Dance At Dreamiand tonight. .''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
BULBS

Imported from Holland. Tulips.
Hyacintha. Daffodiia. Narcissns.
crocuses. Giadioll. etc. nj Hail
Price. Only first class bulbs and
the biggest Sizes. Plenty Of time
TO plant bulbs. but the earlier the
better. Tel, Ind. Green 1865. Soo8
Ninth Az. NJ. e.. or Savoy Florists.
Savoy Hotel. or Flower store,
Wcstlake Market. All our Gus.
toners get free tickets TO Glass
A" Theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

seattle Au.omsbls School. ~,
Broadway ss'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-22

He has a 7o-acre- tract at Wei
lesley, Mass, where he dresses in
homespun, goes about Barefoot,
and spirit-colonys.
It is just possible that the OBJ
lection of some of the neighbors
out there has something to do
with the spiritual urge that told
Reed to come to Chicago and take
charge of the Long Lake colony.
Maybe Professor Reed will
come, but it remains to be seen
whether his Irresistible impulse"
or Miss Moore's is the stronger.
The Spirit Fruit colony, was
founded out at Ingleside, so miles
west of Chicago, in 1904, by Jacob
Beilhart.
Beilhart had nut about how
great it was to eat nothing but
fruit especially spirit fruit-and
run around in bare feet, or on
your hands and knees or some
thing lick that.
He got whole lot of high
brow bugs to follow him to the
colony. A $4,000 farm was
bought and the nut-factary saved
some expense for upkeep.
Beilhart died four years ago,
and since then Virginia Moore
has been the high muck-a-muck
of the spirit-fruitists.
Not long ago, the colony finish
ed the building of big cement
house, which is the home of all
the members of the cult.
Outside IF the Occa Sio1a1 1oud-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-22

bers of the colony.
THE WAR SITUATION
London.-Austria today called
six more corps of army reserves
to the colors.
Berlin.-Austria today com
.menced extensive war prepare
tions. The first three classes of
reserves were ordered immediate
ly modified. Preparations for
moving troops by rail also begun.
Constantinople. = With the
breaking off of peace negotia-
tions, the battle of Chatalja has
burst into fame again.
The roar of cannon can be
heard coming from every point of
the long thirty mile battle front.
The wounded already are begin
ming to pour into the city. The
Turks are more than holding
their own.
The Turkish warship Hami-
dieh was not blown up by the
Bulgars as they reported yester-
day. 1t was torpedoed, but not
badly. 1t sank two Bulgarian
torpedo boats. 1t was toWed into
port and locked here today.
Berlin.-Archduke Franz Fer
dinand, heir to the Austrian
throne, arrived here today. He
was met by Kaiser Wilhelm and
Foreign Minister Kiderlin-
Waechter. The Kaiser and the
Archduke embraced warmly.
WEATHER FORECAST
! =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-22

Fair tonight and Saturday for
Chicago and vicinity; moderate
temperature; lowest tonight
slightly above freezing; moderate
southwest winds.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
new DESIGN ON NICKEL

Washington, July S.-The design
of the 5-cent piece which has been
jingling in the pockets of American
citizens for many years does not coin
side of the new coin will contain the
conception of art, and wit will be
changed in its entirety. Secretary
MacVeagh has decided to replace the
Goddess of Liberty on the face of the
nickel with buffalo. The reverse
side of the ney coin will contain the
head of an Indian. j. w. Frazer OF
New York is making the design in
with officials of the
treasury department.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
PARADOX OR
BUST" MOTTO
Local Boosters Leave for Country to
Bring Back Road-Meet Allen
There-"Going to Beat Montrose
Out"

L. Antics, director of municipal
publicity, f. r.. Hefiin and ]. NJ. Kin
ard left this morning for Whitewater
by automobile, whence they will go
by wagon route to the Paradox coun-
try. Paradox or bust is the mes
sage sent back to The Sentinel by the
committee who will meet Chairman
c. p. Allen of the state highway COM
mission there and will conduct him
over the proposed road from that sec
tion into Grand Junction. Mr.. Allen
is now going over the Montrose end
of the road, and boosters from both
cities are awaiting news of the de-
cision hich will mean an appropria-
tion by the state for constructing the
highway.
The road boosters will be gone sew
'eral days. They We're taken to White
water by NJ. H. Loeffler and William
MUIR.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

HOME FROM
LONG TRIP

+ Guy V. Sternberg, the well +
+ known Grand Junction attorney, +
+ returned yesterday noon from +
+ his long European tour. He has +
+ spent the past two weeks at his +
+ old home in Boulder but was +
+ for more than two months on +
+ the Continent visiting many +
+ places of interest. +
f-f-f-f-+ I-+++i.
II was deeply impressed with Eng
land and her struggle to maintain her
naval supremacy said Mr.. Stern
berg. THE title of Mistress of the
Seas is proving a terrible burden
upon her people and the advancing
progress of Germany in military and
naval lines had aroused her greatest
jealousy. | saw in Germany, too. evil
dence of her progress in manufacture
ing and commercial pursuits. Berlin
and London were magnificent cities. {"
Mr.'Sternberg and Dr. Hanson were
the guests of John l.. Eddy in the lat
ter's offices in Fleet street. DR.. Han
son was left by Mr. Sternberg in Lon
don. He was in his usual health and
stood the journey in the best possible
manner. He left June ) for his old
home in Norway He expects to re-
turn home in September.
In London Mr.. Sternberg attended
the great Derby races and was pres
ent when Tagalie won the meet with
odds of 500 to one against him.
THE change in Grand functions
wafer system has been a source OF
much surprise to me-" declared Mr..
Sternberg. 81 did not appreciate be-
fore what HANNAH Creek was going
to mean to us. | find that il has Civ
en- us great deal of fine advertising
in the east, too" he declared.
Mr.. Sternberg was in the eastern
states during the pre-conyention cam
paign and found a general sentiment
in favor of Governor Woodrow Will
son. 81 believe he is a popular cav
didate," he said, land so far as / am
concerned, he suits me better than
any other candidate
Mr.. Sternberg was greeted by
large number of friends yesterday and
today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
MORE MONEY FOR DENvER'S
new FEDERAL POSTOFF|CE

Washington, July S.-Representa-
tive Edward T. Taylor today introduc-
ed bill to increase the cost limit of
the Denver public building from ST.
100000 to S2.000,000.
This bill is identical with the Gug-
genheim bill which passed the Senate,
and if Taylor can get it through the
House Guggenheim will be enabled to
have the additional 100000 for the
Denver building incorporated in the
sundry civil, or general deficiency ap-
propriation bill.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
To Oklahoma.

To Oklahoma.
Mrs. Nicholas Watkins, mother of
Paul and Lee watkins, expects to
leave shortly for her old home in
Oklahoma. where she will visit with
friends and relatives for several
months. She will be accompanied as
far as Denver by Mrs. Lee Watkins,
who goes to Steamboat Springs for
a visit with her sister
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

DON'T FORGET to send that suit
to the Suitorium for cleaning and
pressing. Step to the phone and call
up Junction 76S. Work called for
and delivered. Service unexcelled for
promptness. 125 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
Convict Hurt,

CONVICT Hurt.
A negro convict was brought in
from the road camp Thursday morn
ing by two guards and put on the
train here for Canon City. He was
suffering with an abscess on his
right hip. which incapacitates him for
work.-De Beque New Era.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
Cousin Here.

Among the delegation of Colorado
Elks who stopped in this city Satur-
day on their way to Portland, was
Grand F.Halderman, cousin of the To-
cal county attorney. The relatives
did not meet. however. as the local
man has not returned from his east
ern trip
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
Miss Kelly in New York.

Miss A. Eugena Kelly, the Grand
Junction lady, who was an alternate
TO the democratic national convention
in Baltimore. is expected home about
June 90. She is now in New York
City and after several visits to cities
near the metropolis, will start on her
homeward journey. She will visit
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
GriSwold Here.

Frank Griswold. one of the old
timers of the city. who has been
spending the past several months in
Leadville, arrived in the city yester-
day. He expects to spend week or
more here. He has not decided on
his permanent location.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

Grand Junction would be situation today if the
completed had been aesan well rather than
Hannah The fact that the artesan
well flow dropping daily goes concuvey that the
of the opponents of the under ground system that
the supply would be sufficient for Grand Junction.
However the system installed and
body is more than pleased, even its opponents
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
In GunniSon,

In Gmnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Bumgarner OF
Grand Junction are visiting Mrs.
Bupgarner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gavette.-Gunnison News
Champion
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
Goes to Boise.

Goes to Boise.
II. Hall, 905 White avenue, left
yesterday noon for Boise, Ida. where
he expects TO remain for some weeks,
later going on TO Portland. Ore,
where he will make his future home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
Goes to Montrose.

Mrs. Martha Smith is expectc
home from Grand Junction Sunday
for a weeks visit in Montrose at the
home of her mother on South Third
street. Miss Martha has been work
ing during the past winter with a
Grand Junction firm and is now on
ter vacation.-Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

After all is said and done the mechanical app
unerrng railroad wrecks In the last ana
passengers depend upon the Indispensable hu
ntec-he in the cab The unfortunate thing is that
has his mental apse and when these
periods Corning Lgonier horror will follow Man
make machines of positive and reabiy himself he
perfect.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

It's almost time for open political chameleons
These oceseeke beginning and deal cards
which side they will support this fall and gradually
gradually beginning change their coors The
lection of the third party the body polite may few Of
them procure Enthusiastically coored political skin that will
semble the offspring.