davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02

CONETANTlNOPLE Jan. IA
new cabinet In being formed to take
the place OF the one recently resigned.
A. far a. the formation has been
completed, II shows that the ministers
% war. marine and foreign AFFAIRS
VIII rstain th1ls pAFtea l1egkn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
UNDERWOOD NOT TO
HAVE OPERATION
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Com
gresham Oscar w. Underwood was
10 much improved today that he
took+3A short drive In the afternoon.
His physicians report that the dan
ger Of appendicitis. for which 1t was
thought he would have to undergo
He has been advised. however. to
postpone the resumptios OF bin work
- lenG - laa1RlN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
Savannah is Prosperous.

SAyANNAH,- CA, Jan With e
season that has broken every record
Savannah has ever made as "A cotton
port, resulting in nosing New Orleans
nut Of second place, and with the
HECOhd largest crop OF turpentfne
and rosin In the history of naval
stores. Savannah has Just wound up
. very successful years business in
these two great industries.
Records since the opening Of the
aeason have been established time
An6 time again emily to fail before
tb1 tremendous volume Of cotton that
has caused the receipts at the port
70 eclipse those OF all other years
With the biggest cotton crop the belt
haS ever experienced the receipts at
5thE port have rolled up to astontsh-
tn8 AgureaL
The largest crop In the history of
naval stores n being marketed. TAX
ing the figures for the fiscal year
ending Eovem Der so. II Is shown
that the average net price for the
Uosmblned product--turpentine and
t0atn, In greater than for any previous
year. On basis Of three and two
thtrds barrels OF rosin to each barrel
~ 9plrits OF turpentine. the producer
srecAfved for his combined product de-
1tvered at the port for the year
tgt.ss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02

RRADDOCK, PA. Jan. LIN
Ane1Fial activity In the Monongahela
valley offers bright outlook for COM
me- year. Old mills are resuming
I 1andtiy white new ones are COM
.paeGed. though largest improvements
MANNED being by the PittsburE steel
G0mpany. Of Monessen. An important
desperation. which will require out
~ Of almost four millions
20oe Include four new open hearth
414nnees In addition to the eight now
4poSattng, Q new merchant steel mill
lAn6 threc great blast furnaces with
= daily capacity OF five hundred tons
T6n0 over. Ground Tor two OF the
l44W furnaces Will 4lhe nsi obreksa, this
u y. and one viii be ready far conn
1e1pDlon, Il In expected, by April.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
CHINESE REPUBLIC
ST|Rs SENTIMENT
Fight for Liberty in Orient
May Draw Resolution
from Congress
SUlZER is EXPECTED
TO INTRODUCE 1T
Rebels Upset Conference by
Making Attack Upon
Hankow, Delight
ing Imperialists
ROYAL FAMtIN-H HAS FLED
PEktN, REPORT DECLARES

ST. PETERAouR0, Jan. L.
The secret tsiele Of the Emperor
and the do~va9ers Ensprsss Of China
to the impesia1 residence 1t
Sehikho, nsar ti,e Menseiian from
tier, was sffsetsd today, according
to dispatehss just reosivsd hsrs.
The adviess came BY wsy Of Man
ehuria and stats that The doMsQer
ard the Emperor made their ss-
cape from Picking without dstsc-
ton by the rsvolutionise spies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
SAM GETS
THE HARDER BLOW
OUR, EXPORTS TO RUSSIA MORE
THAN DOUBLE IMPORTS
FROM THERE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA circu-
lar issued by the Department of Com
merce and Labor today in response
to demand caused by the abroka-
On q the treaty with Russia, shows
that the MI CO te euuio more easily
Andure q breaking of OF trade reta-
tons than could Uncle Sam. mer-
chant.
In 1911 exports to Russia from
the Unitet. States jumped 33 per cent.
making baIancS OF trade In Uncle
ans Favor more than equal to the
total amount II mer. haul e import
e1 from Russia. The Isll figures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02

Y PEHiNI. Jan. l.---Advices reeaiy.
ga hero to-day from Haakow SAY that
a revolutionary force OF 1000 men
began an attack upon that city this
m orning. The fighting. which is re-
ported To be extremely fierce. contin-
army OF more than $4,000 occupies
fankow, and Is thought here to be
ample to defend It
The leaders of the imperialists are
delighted at the turn of affairs de-
monstrated by today's outbreak. This
they claim. will give them the on
portunlIY- nf-axeTxiRa-th e-r~st,it-
proposed national convention which
was to decide the future form OF
government Tor China. It was the
opinion of the imperialists that the
convention would vote for a repub-
lie The position the republican con-
ferees I'M the gathering at Shanghai
VIII take. nav that the revoiutIonists
nave made am attack IN Hankow, Is
awaited in Picking with intense in
terest
Word was received today by the
Manchu princes here that the re-
publican delegates to the peace con-
ference are willing to grant a regal
annuity to the emperor and his c,a,,s-
men and viii protect the ancestral
eo'"cs anu estates or the ManchuS.
EQUALITY in China.
They will also permit the dukes
10 retain their titles and will provide
Tor the Manchus until they can ar
range Tor some means of making
living The republicans also an
nonnse that Manchurians, Mpngo-
mans and all others will be treafed
as equals to the Chinese and given
the same privileges in the govern
ment of the country
1t is understood that all details
Tor the ataieation of the emperor
had been concluded but today's out
break at Hankow will probably defer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.--sso intense
is sympathy throughout the United
States with the Chinese nation in
its struggle Tor liberty that q rapid
il growing sentiHaen4 exists In Cen
gress favorfng the recognition Of that
country as II republic.
For obvious reasons those best In
formed at the Capitol do not desire
to take action that would frustrats
the Result most devoutly desired by
the patriotic people ~ this country.
Nevertheless, it n quite apparent that
action cannot much longer be defer
red,
Of all members of Congress none
Is better advised as to this situation
in the Orient than William Snixer,
chairman of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
Is understood that ON wednes-
day morning. immediately upon the
opening OF Congress. Mr.. Sulzer will
Introduce a resolution expressing the
congratulations Of the House to the
people of China on their heroic bat
tie for civil freedom, its, sympathy
with their object and the assurance
OF favorable action at no distant
day. leading to the recognition Of the
Chinese republic into the community
OF nations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02

eccntinned on second pase.]
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
Heart and
Home
Problems
- M. EI'Esbssh rhsmpson.

Dear Mrs Thompson. I am young
man % 20 and have been kcering com
uamv with a young lady about two
years who I think a great deal o. But
shere 10 another SRI I am IN love with
though I am not acquainted with her
Or any - her friends. shall stop
her on the street and speak 20 her ~
send her an invitation for some nice
affair and ask her 90 accompany me,
or drop her a few lines and ask her
- meet net Please advice me
WEST SIDE
You'd better 20 OF with the Old love
before you're on with the new. Ten
20 one the SRI you know = worth a
dozen % the one you don't know. but
you think what you haven't got must
q course 10 better thaU what you
have Many = young man has let tire
right Firi clip away frora Eia Just be-
cause % that TIRE only decent way
you can set acquainted is % cultivate
the acquaintance ~ somebody wAo
Knows her and get introduced.
Dear Mrs Thompson. ID recently
vas engaged % young gentleman
and when parting ha arnin expressed
his delight IN meeting me. wat
should ny reply have besn' Cil-Is n
permissible fsr a club 81 te-vrar-0ld
Eirls % invite boy friends t0 their
meetings once IN whIIer Please EuE-
Eest a good name fnr cur club o.
How should ] intredure two ladies 20
sarh ether
CWfrN@
uD-You usirht have sald The
pleasure Ia mutual" I1h-t would BE-
very nice a. invite the h1vs occasion
ailv. but % have everythinF just rfTht,
invite one % ire Firra mothers 20
charerune re party Introduce
Do younEct . the older sayinF %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

the older Mrs blank. ist me have
the pleasure ~ INTRODUCING 90 you Miss
Dash To they are about % an AEe.
Simply Say Mrs. Blank. Mics Dash"
Dear Mrs. Thompson. A young lady
lives near me who has a brother whose
acquaintance Z am anxious 20 make.
Please tell me how may become ar
quainted with him
ANXIOUS.
You cont say whether you are .
girl or q boy, but ! presume you are
the former. Tor a boy woule san IN
and SAY How dy-d0' 20 another boz.
~ you know the sister. call on her
when you think the brother viii he
around and tell her you would he 20
meet him.
Dear Mrs Thompson There - q
young man I am very anxious - keep
company with. one niEht he asked
me 20 20 out riding with him and as
! am under ngs ! vas told not 20 stay
out too late He didnt say anything
about coming hack and I admit invite
him hack ~ 7 admit think q proper We
d q perfect gentleman. but rather
hashful Please ten me what 20 A. -
De- All call again.
NYZ
Ark your mother ~ Invite him q
sunday night tea. pe sweet and pleas
ant and when he Foez your mother
can tell him Fhf hnraH ~ viii come
often You could sd that you hope
w. too
Dear Mr. Thompson. what can I
NJ tn krru my feet small
LN.O.
A ueIl- shared foot o. more beauti-
~ thar q small squeezef-in foot 80
cultivate healthy wen-shaRed fec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

nlrht be went across pl9wed Eround
and complained ~ RetunE his shoes
fun Of sand. but ! saw DO was fitue
frightened that night
CHRISTMAS TREE.
our community expects 90 have q
Christmas tree Christmas eve NIGHT,
end at the literary meeting few
nights ago q committee composed ~
T. vs. HARDY Miss Mary Brady and
Mites pearie Mackey was appointed ~
ct up and aTrauEe a pr0gram FOR the
tree. and the manager ~ the oak Glen
Trading Company said he would see
that everybody present would get "a
present on the Tree
So YOU see that we don't expect f1r
auV body 90 DO sighted
Mrs Ben Cocker and little daughter.
Uf Pensacola. Gro spending few days
ufth her parents. SIR and Mrs. p. M.
Bombay at Roberts
Misses Annie Laurie and clara MHe
HARDY. of thia place are spending the
holidays with their grand parents at
Pineapple. Ala.
We are please 60 see DR. Ollie Jen-
uInEs ouf again after a severe spell ~
sickness MI ollie o. one n our Jolly
and beet voung men and even body iE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
BIRMINGHAM MAN Is
INDEBTED ABoUT $4,000

Birmingham. Ala. Dec. Fs=-A state-
went was made todav tHaf the amount
of financial Indebtedness and other ODE
legations claimed after the disappeaF-
anCo of Herman Tshrlsrh. confidential
man O. Louis PiritA wei known mer-
chant. vii 80 above hftY thousand
dollars The police have teiegrarheA
ln aH directions IN the expectation -
locating Enrich piEitE. hts wife.
brothers in-law and employees ~ the
establishment have made claims % In-
drhfedncsa on the part ~ the MISSING
man According 20 ptzitz the missing
man attended % an financial matters
and made loans. discharges them. ana
frnuaa rfed ail business. No warrant is
out but verbal charges have been
preferred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

rather than small enss ny keepinE
your whole body thin you may also
keep your feet thin and be able 20 wear
a small shoe ENercisinE the feet VII
not permit fat % grow on them. Battle
them often IN sait water or in alcohol
Dear Mrs Thnmpwon. 7 ann ~
The rfri wtth whom have been keep
inF steady company for the past "a
months ts 70 We have never GUAR.
relied and seem perfectly happy IN each
others prosence. A friend reosnfiv
told me that q Young nan ouwht 70 ~
with several girls before enrawing one
~ 10 hir wife. what e your opinion
~ this7
have hsd ~ desire - - with any
other Rtri Stree I started win mis-
one though thts IL the only Hiri
ever vent with. 7 believe a persons
rrrt love "a the most likely ~ 20 PRO
ductivs - true lasting happiness.
Pleas give ne your idea n thia
AZ arHt shs denied any love FOR IRE.
but nov shows her love % bs - great
that 7 fear I am not worthy ~ a.
should Eive her up on this acoouutf
what 10 generally used a. an en-
raRement rims and On whieh anwer
should % ~ worm SATISFIED
n you're happy. ny dsar Young man.
don't follow any advice thar VIII make
YOU unhappy You have undoubtedly
found he right girl anf u you ara
wise. you wtu stick % her.
May q young man Eoes from one
rirl % another. iust an child pick-
lng Sewers Eoes from one hsld 70
another. thinking ths nowera IN the
next field must ~ prettisr thar the
ones close a. hand. only ~ nnd hat
TREY are al alike and thar hs - 100
tired % enjoy the last one like he Nd
ths very first flower be picked.
A pure hrEt love betwesn two TounE
people comes straight from God. and
I'm mean lasting happiness " they
Z hntn Try 90 have n 20.
Most good men feel that they are
not worthy - e ROOD woman's lovs. hut
many ~ them become great thruuEh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
ROBERTS AND
GONZALEZ GET
NIGHT SCHOOL
ALso HAVE BIC CHRISTMAS &C.
coRDrNo TO coRREsPoNoENcE
SENT FROM THOSE PLACES ON
MONDAY.

We'll Mr. Editor. a. Christmas win
soon 30 here and everybody - looking
forward 10 a Eood ume. 7 thought G
would write JUST q few words 20 lee the
Euhlir know that we are stu on the
map
Roberts has looked use a small cry
Or tho past week SIR Diamond e.
loading lumber. Dr. RI IS Cay loading
rosin ard spirits ~ turpeutins ans T..
w Hardy. wood-a carload ~ stun 81
CAV and some DAYS three loads. Looks
l.ks business and AZ Gonzales canning
sweet potatoes r F1irF ahead nues.
Certainly orr nriRhhorhaoB seems ga
a. aomefh.nr Another new industry
g. ST. q y WudrIrs tanning leather
Anybody wamtfrw sure 'rounh good
bother raU on SIR HugTinH Alec
Do hHr added 20 fIa shop work hnraa
nnoelnr we can get orr hrrars shad
row without having % ~ Far
We have three churches The Meth
odIef has church SUNDAY a. n ard
in ere p. n. ne The Baptist church end
We have ono ~ thr best schools in fhr
caHrfr WIfh Prof 2 W Tate aa rriu.
CIr.I M.au Grant sTIsH Cocker END
AUe MERRITT AZ arsiatnnts and they
ore a1 Hne
NIGHT SCHOOL.
hirf enc 81 ere Teachers won't
cor any name after fr1chng all day
Fla EFyer lessons some night possibly
two nights u .Hr week Az one .f urr
gauHr men IH arvi1us o. take lessons
and don't have che chance in the day
Do .Hfrs two week rt night : am
r..# O.. H#a HHHH HHHHnm folks "A nHH .HFrH
tH fsaru 'E some time though
,Hr Young man friend says 90 is dark
aafsfIE trra Oh So home and 0us
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

glad 10 know he r. up again. Mrs. c.
r. Jackson has been on the sick list for
some time but g. out again.
Wiahlng you and your force .
Merry Christmas and a Harry New
Year will close.
THE BOOSTER"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

such love 50 don't rivo her ~ ou
that account
The young lHdv'H birthstone whun
- very pretty in an engagement rms.
" ~ a. noi too expensive. save IN
thc rims and nui d Into Naur bone
The rinR ahnuid hs WON on ere fh'Ts
HnRsr of tho isff hand
The salary depends upon ere unef
ssrsc 20 fhe people ln s. anan enun
Try tnmn healthy Hunn> wMffinf
couple MIGHT Fat hlonH faiflv eel un
$50 e month bat thaf uauiNvt he
eunuEh tu meet eTnnrnnnrfHa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

FEuI..a winter resorts ufU have me
drst ~ che new tanefa water repel-
LIANT beach suits After d Din fr fhe
surf the suit Wii remain crirp nd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

Dear Mrm #hnmrMmwf err
younN Niri and have nesn fn irFs wth
q YuunN mar one year no aHnif HInro
wmm Ntmhf years nln mWW-&
thouRhf BE- cared 90 RE nufIi rreenf.F
pc is roinE awaF Soon Wrnf H ~
rr0rsv fn ask hNu Az nruu me a rarH
occasionally HLfk EEEH
You are certainly nTernrinuH. mo
dear a. love at eiNhf FthrH'
There uiH DO na harm On asE Nc hiH1
20 send rou en- occasional nnsf -earH
BE udu probably 90 m anyway
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

Dear Mrs ThnmpHnn. Q am 4 hrr
~ - Kood habits. and IN i1re wfth
two very nics Riris is ans DO wears
old; one e rich farmers daughter. enc
other e poor mans daughter Thev
hofh Hav they love me- Whfh one
would 81 the beet Cor ms7 Cl-porH
D. iook sell Tor q 10Y t0 dance afnt
and LAST with the Kiri he lksa- a.
The iris love have brothers % no
aHe Would = look respectable 90 Va
y them every sunday in order ~ nas
the Eiris7 uNBHCTurn
n)-hou aouna Ike a Mormon. SON
NJ. You IKE both ~ these rtria ~
o1ursa but when you're % and q man.
you VII hks somebody entirely alner.
cnL - better Nait uutn then Cd
boy generally dances a. much 81 hf
can with the girls ae likes bsst Tbrrs
~ no BARN On o. Cb-NlHt the nirif
n you want %. Don't BE- daraffnI 10
pretendinE 60 visit th. hruthuFM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

fresh. A car - ths same material
tied with taneta ribbon completes
this stunning hathing costume.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
SOCIALISM'S BROKEN NOSE,

What becomes OF Socialism consequence the peoples vic
tory at Baltimore! full expression of the popular will in choos
ing true progressive and formulating program leaves little dis
content at this moment to which Socialism appeal says The St.
ous Post-DisPatch Socialism only thrive the expense of
real democracy The hope of the Socialist party to win ANYTHING
like general support from the American people DELAYED
to say the least. -"
here are very simple but great and vital issues before the
people he democracy the progressive democracy proposes
deal directly and intimately with those 1t will address
self conditions and theories and these conditions are cond
tons OF now which the daily lives of the themselves
and deal with their actual needs program the
OF living must appeal to of all degrees of reason
SOCIALISM does propose reduce the or restrain law
less monopoly 1t the needs and demands the hour with
such propositions in substance these:
Abo sh the Senate axe away the Presidents power
Abolish the Supreme Courts power the consttonay
OF laws of Congress Abolish the Federal District and
United States Circuit Court of Appeals Give national initiative
and referendum and recall Let the Government keep the n
poyed its pay rolls and find public work occupation
stng that the will from somewhere Indicated
Socialism thus finds itself enemy practical progress an en-
barrassnent national action.
is the champion of political soh when offers place of
probable actual relief patiently impossible theorec scheme that
might well relate the government the moon 1t is wilder
more and less promising than time of the p
pies utmost needs and when democracy supplies with
tua remedies
Unless all signs fail Socialism will slump negligible GUAM
uty and barely muster coporal guard this campaign
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
OTTO WRITES

To the Daily Sentinel:
A statement of the financial out
come of the benefit entertainment
at the Majestic last night was hand
ed to ]. G. Mckinney az the county
tTeasureT's office. Any one of the
public interested may see the figures
there. | looked at the proposition
right from the start as an advertis-
ing proposition, more than a money
making scheme. Personally, ! ped
died no l0c tickets, but some of the
boys did-and they did fine. Some
of them are real good young boost
ers. The road that will lead from
the Main street bridge to the south
and west will some day prove itself
one of the greatest roads in the west
the course OF time. While it is
proper enough TO say, After the
fruit crop" or when ii gets cooler,
no one should ring it in on us after
election Roads! The best politics
for Grand valley.
JOHN OTTO.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
ARE YOU GOING TO GLENWOOD

Farmers and stockmen from all
parts of the state are arranging FOR
a big time at Glenwod July 22-zI.
On the occasion of the state agricul-
tural convention. The midsummer
convention of the Colorado Stock
growers convention and the district
convention of the Farmers Union.
The Business Mems league of Glen
wood is arranging fine program or
entertainment free to the visitors.
The Colorado Midland will make
special rate of one fare for the round
trip, good going July 21st, and 22nc,
good returning August 1.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
For Colorado: Generally fair to-
night and Saturday; warmer in east
portion.
July IS, 6 p. m: Temperature,
"a; relative humidity, 80 per cent;
wind, southeast, 16 miles per hour;
weather, cloudy.
July l9, 6 a. m: Temperature,
81; relative humidity, 76 per cent;
wind, northeast, miles per hour;
light rain.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
80; same date last year, IS; same
date past 20 years, 103.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing, 81; this date last year, Sc; this
date during past 30 years, 50.
Mean temperature yesterday, so,
which is normal.
Precipitation during the past "a
hours, II inch; this date last year,
.O3 inch; total since first of month,
.35 inch; normal for this month,
so inch.
E. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
July 10, 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
More New Double Track.

Contract FOR II miles Of second
track, extending from Tucker to This
tie, Utah, has Just been awarded the
Utah Construction company of Og-
den, Utah. This, when completed.
will, in connection with the nine
mile track recently warded the XII
patrick brothers. make a continuous
stretch of so miles of double track.
insuring prompt handling of the i'm
mense coal and coke tonnage from
the Utah Fields to the Shelters and
Reduction plants in Salt Lake City,
Butte. Mont, Ely. New, and the COM
mercial trade on the Pacific coast.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
A. G. mann MOVES.

A. G. Mann has moved into his
new location at 345 Main street with
his new line Of furniture, ETC., as
well as a well stocked room OF sec
ond-hand goods.
Mr.. Mann has long experience in
this business and is able to serve his
customers now better than ever.
The ample rooms recently vacated
by the Mesa club have been fitted
up, and Mr.. Mann expects to have
an even better line than formerly in
his new location.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
Visiting Here.

DR.. r. j. Atwood and |. Atwood
brothers of the late Z. A. Atwood
who was formerly in business in this
city, were visitors in the city yes
terday as guests of ]. Ernest Leav-
erton of the Colorado Abstract com
pany. DR.. Atwood resides in Chi
cago. but is planning western
visit, and may eventually locate in
this city. They left last night for
Nevada after meeting many friends
here of their late brother.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

large number of people paid admission fee last NIGHT in
order to help good and inflicted with talk b an
individual who has for sought involve the community in
controversy dealing with personal grievance and the airing of
which this individual has hesated attacking people Who
failed take up this individuals whether those peop are
living dead is safe that engagement of this
lecture would draw much audience Otherwise the
gram last night worthy
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

The Sentinel in hearty accord with action of the Fifty
thousand Club in determining that the placing of the ornamental
lights should be provided for by general levy and not dis
rct levy The whole community will benefit and therefore the
whole community should pay the bill
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
GRAND JUNCTION
BOOK STORE

The latest Magazines and Periodicals
always on hand: Cranes Fine Box
Stationery, Blank Books, Legal
Blanks. Sporting Goods and Novel;
ties, Office Supplies, Conklin's Fount-
ain Pens, fully guaranteed. Sample
line of Fishing Tackles at % per
cent discount.
$40 Main st. Phone Jet. 397.
c. IL. CRAWFORD, Mgr.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
Licensed to Wed.

Claude f. Blaney, aged 10. and
Miss Iva H. Horseley. aged IS, were
issued a marrige license yesterday
afternoon by County Clerk Jones.
Both are well known residents of the
southern part of the city.