davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
About Cherries, Vacations,
Badges and Other Things
NY Dear Nieces and Nephews,

Neces and Nephews,
Baieys today that cherries
all girls am sure tor
shall have cherries 10 eat but "ba
that schools will close and
hard tour months
the cherries Will not!
of shall like the vacation best
poems And then my Gray
cherries You have
bit haYe been
commencement al eN
all the schools closed
The week days and am
be They will be
blue white. and suitable tor little
Welt But there must NOT tet you
toom them for want you to enjoy the surprise
the Goose Is sick
entirely from HIS
had single spell indigestion this week
obedien and kind nepheWs
send
puzzle kill he printed unless 1t
Perhaps did stupid
old Nancy But
the puzzles them myself and
the other nephews they
with the
Rosetta publish my but that
never do al he cca
the circle would be in, You know
little girls made Of and
and nice and just little girl
Mother Gooses authority instead OF ctue
Next something about Memorial Day,
all the May 80 and
that would be splendid
next what do along this line.
AUNT NANCY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

way to carry her off 10 his den and
make Of her 2 nice juicy meal.
The little hen was very cautious in
aaea4xnd nayer. THOUGHT. It leaying her
ho'se IN The wood without first lock
ing the door and putting the key safe
ly in her pocket; ana SO the sly fox
prowled around and prowled around
until he WAS 50 thin and pale that his
friends did not know him. but he
never got u chance to capture the
wise little hen
Finally, he hung "A great bag over
his shoulder, saying To his mother:
Mother. see that the pot is boiling
when. ] came home. for | Will bring
the little red hen for supper"
Away he trottod over the hills and
woods until at length he came to
where the little red hen had built her
tiny home in the forest.
Just ut this moment the ked hen
came out of her house To get some
sticks with which to make a fre. and
into the house skunk the fox when she
wasn't looking. and hid behind the
door.
In another moment the little red
hen came IN. carefully locked the
door and slipped the key into her
pocket. Soon she saw the fox behind
the door, however, and with a scared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

He is so fearless she explained.
'H@ Ii handful TO mind
The ciums made merry at the tea
hour, when baskets were opened. The
boat was going UP the beautiful river.
Roy and. Bert went back and forth
with teacups, doing ample Justice also
tot the tempting daint!es, forgetting the
strict diet they had been practieiag fer
tie coming races. Roy was talking to
a neighhor, when he suddenly darted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

round ana round after his fluffy tail.
The frightened little red hen looked
At him until she was SO dizzy that she
fell aerplunk on the floor OF course
rhe fox caught her at once and popped
her into his bag and started at once
for his home.
surely thought the little red
hen. 1T is all up with me, as sno
fit the fox logging up the hills and
through the wood with her shut tigat
in the bag
After fine tina fox grew very tired
indeed and lay down To rest The
little red Aen began to be hopeful
Cut OF her pocket she drew q shiny
little pair OF Scissors. and Mith tn.i-l
stripped a tiny hole In the bag. Quick
~ az possible she leap2d out ana seized
a great stone which she dropped into
the bag. and ran home as fast as
ever her short little legs would carry
her.
BY and by the fox wakened ana
slung his bag over his shoulders
How very heavy the little red hen
has grown" thought he Shell
make a fine supper"
His mother was waiting for him at
the door OF his cave i'm the rocks
is the pot boiling ?" he calleu
out.
cot course" answered SHE. Have
yo9 the little red hen - -.
7''}>f tastfqs.. s.a-itr riq. siy.Tfy .'tox:
| Importantly; shes hare III my bag.
Lift the lid of the pot and | win pop
| her in!'
The fox united the string of the
| bag, and. holding II over the boiling
water in the pot, shook 1t. Of course,
| the heavy stone fell with splash
! Into the water, and OF course the boil
/ ing water flew in all directions and
scalded the wicked fox and his equally
wicked mother, And all the tim. the
happy little red hen was safe in her
! tiny house far over fie hills IN the
] fnrnSti
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
9sib Hun street,
Ssftnth richmond i


Dear Aunt Nancy saw my letter
An rriut sunday The page ts grow
ing real fast suppose the gray goose
seized nv puzzle. for II was not Ia
print Do you mean To send answers
AT the same time YOU send the puzzle
or the next sunday | thoueht the
answers We're 10 be sent by other
members
cannot draw picture Of myself,
hpt will describe mvself. / have very
dark brown hair and eyes. so brown
that they are nearly black | have kind
OF dark skin sometimes, then again 1t
If real feir tMother saws that is be
cars. ! wash better sometimes than
the othe-. hut I say ! get sunburned
have red lips naost all the time, ! am
~ wears old and : feet ! ~ inches
Tall They rall me shorty around here.
bsft am growing taller and getting
sti,sa 7 used to be as round as ! was
IanS N7fr 7fFl- a& sTfd, getting tatf
and slim | Ike II better Auntie. why
don't won print your picture? ! know
all the nieces and nephews would be
glad Ia t-ee it. I shall send something
else with fhis letter maybe draw
frr Send me a badge when they are
ready, II you please.
Your niece
RosELIA BENNETT.
South Richmond. va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
Letters from Circle Members

lis W, Market street Winchester, Va.
Dear Aunt Nancy, Enclosed YOU
VIII hnd some conundrums, ! have
answered All of Clarence Baueha1's
puzzles. They are: i. Glasgow. 3
London. 3 Milwaukee !. Boston
). Little Rock. s. Carson city. /
am glad that you are going 10 have
badges / will have to stop now as il
is time to GO TO school
Yours Truly.
ARTHUR ROBINSON,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

Christmas.
Christ Is born,
Christ is born ;odas'.
Tho angels round the shepherd gather,
The tidiHgs great Il. bring, >
Refrain;
Sing. oh. sing
Fer Christ the Lord is born today;
Traise Him, praise Him,
All ye people.
Fer Christ the Lord Is born today.
Bv Miriam Norment 8 wears old 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
pHYuuS.FUZNDOG

y l. l. l S had q
fuzzy dog. 1t was
W hive in spots and
brown in spots.
and il moved on q
little platform
which had shining
little wheels al
each corner. Now
Phyllis was not d
cry sweet-teni-
pered little girl.
and whenever she
T cit particulariy
naughty and VI
cious she pounded
the fuzzy dog with
all her might.
There WAS one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
Point Ea stern. VI.

Point Eastern, Va.
Dear Aunt Nancy world Ike to
become a member of The Richmond
Nirginian Juvenile Circle and viii
try and be faithful member | am
a little girl, with brown eyes and
dark hair, and / am thirteen years
old.
This will DC the first time / have
written ~ Sa3l and AePe-t htt-t(t-
old Gray Goose will not gdhblc II up,
] hope to see my letter come out i'll
the next Sundays paper
Wishing The Richmond Nirginian
Juvenile Circle much success, ! am,
Your new member,
GRACfE LEE WILLIAMS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
AAHBB0N:3@ HERO

ERT HALL and
Roy Berkeley were
training for a boat
race.
"You BOYS need
r holiday. Roy
father said one
Saturday morning
I'VE viii spend
this afternoon on
the lake
II was glor1 opt
on the hurricane
deck OF the big ez
carsion steamer on
blue Ontario, Mr.
aud Mrs. Berkeley
were . n ! 0 Y / n c
theInSeivea. rend-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
'IftEF0N4 9ND, 7 nELITTLE
g1EDN]EN

Re upon fl time
there lived a little
re 4 h c n " h o
dwelt all by her
self in n dark
wood. Far away
over the hilltops.
In a cave in some
Fsat IL lives, III
cunning, sly old
fox
NOW this cum
f-IffE t'ttt t9& Ftftttt,
not sleep nights
thinking how he
c0uld get hold ~
she little red nen,
Tor he wanted ia
the ~ orst possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

But I tell you We are, Phyllis Ths
other children don't know that they
will treat real thing that come into their
lives precisely as they treat Us IN the
nursery; but they will
As soon as Phyllis woke next morn
ing, she ran on her soft bare feet to
the nursery and put her arms around
the spotted brown and white fuzzy deg.
Dear little dog she said, II will
sorry tina. l hurt you. Please forgive
me"
There was no outward answer. but
Phyllis felt sure that the fuzzy brown
and white >dog understood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
What the Old Gray Goose
Will Surely Gobble y D

Letters drawings puzzles that signed with
and
that made In black ink
written both
Puzzles without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

tEKNNTFf- ' =
Pear Amt Nancy.-i would be very
glad To join your circle OF boys ana
girls am going~to try 10 write to
YOU eVerT week. | am going 10 send
pau q sforv. afn a ,.irl Of ten years.
I houe tho old gray goose want COB
BIZ my letter up. am getting SLEEPY
now
Your niece.
t.IZZfF. l.. Bugs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
Riddles.

Riddles.
L dea fyou dearJ.
= Because II SIS not felt
20 The man with the largest head.
4 When L and are one
.. Because Noah sat on the deck
MARIE BDNDt RANT.
Rice Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

And pluck the flower of children's JOY
That does not fade with day.
Cast all things. save play. away.
And wander wild and free
Far away to Summer Land,
To Summer Land with. me.
EATHEEr>-r FAITH
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
TEN COMMANDMENTS
FOR WORKING GIRLS
D. mas. HARVEY ". WILEY.

By MIS-. HARVEY w. WILEY.
\ l. DO the best you can for the
works sake and as expressing
your own individuality.
H. Don't dress beyond your
means. but wear plain. sensible
clothing. with pockets and with
out corsets.
III. Eat plain. nourtshing food.
even II you can AFFORD unwhole-
some. fancy food.
". Try and take some exer-
else each day in the open air.
and try and have some good
fresh air in your sleeping room.
v. Join a trade union for your
trade. or help to organize one.
VI DO not take employment In
a Arm where a strike Is In prog
ress or where inJustIces are
known TO be practIced on the
workers employed.
VII. Investigate the fire es-
capes and safety appliances Of
your building and the sanitary
arrangements and make COM
plant to the proper authority 10
you find them inadequate.
VIII. Join some women's club
or other organization which Is
working for the Improvement OF
conditions of work or for some
other forward object.
X. Read each day or as often
as you can. some good magazine
or book dealing with the prob
lens OF the day.
X. Do not patronize. II you can
help 1t. stores which overwork
or underpay their employees.
which keep open after 6 D. m,
and which otherwise do not keep
up TO the trade union or Con-
sumers' League requirements.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
SEEKS CUSTODY OF CHILD.

Policeman Dennis Raher yesterday filed
q petition for a writ Of hRbeas corpus
to obtain the custody or his daughter.
Mary Raher. who was committed to the
care Of the Board of Children's Guard
ians by the Juvenile Court November II
last.
1t is alleged in the petition that the
judgment OF the Juvenile Court Is void
and that the girl Is unlawruily deprived
OF her liberty. Justice Stafford ordered a
hearing on the petition next Monday aft
ernoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
William L. and Florence @. Mills grl.
William z. and Csra r. Green, girl.
George W. and Annie Hall girl.
Arthur L. and Maud Flll. Eirl.
Clande B. and MAry J. Fenton. girl.
Spencer and Bestrics Deaae. hoy.
John II. and Hanna G. Tydings, hoy.
George J. and Amy I. Gatear. boy.
Emmett O. and Margaret l. Scott, bog.
..- CODORED. .
Charles A. and Ida NJ Randolph, boy.
Samuel L. and Sadie r. Proctor. bog.
GubeTt ard Annie Howard. boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
LICENSE RENEWALS GIVEN.

Regardless OF protest on the part Of
the Anu-saloon League, through its at
torney, A. z. Shoemaker, the excise
board yesterday granted renewals Of
liquor licenses to Florence osullivar., OF
IzS0 Seventh street northwest, and N. 8
Kronheim. OF 221S NJ street northwest.
Testimony against the establishments
was not strong enough 10 convince the
excise board that licenses should not be
again issued, for The maintenanc OF the
saloons.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
.. S. Dept. q Agrioulturr. Weather Bure.u.

S- D. DNP- " ABElCoALALes "eAAA1l bAeAl-
Washington, Friday. January ls-s D. m.
The weather viii be s1nezhat unsettled Saturday
IN the NoCthwest and on Saturday night or Sunday
IN the UppG MSsissirpi Valley and the Upper Lake
region, with local SnOEN With thess exceptions
generally fair weather win prevail Saturday and
Sunday over The country. excspt In the North PAdhc
States where there viii be nins.
II E1n be colder Saturday IN the Atlantic States
with modeTlts cDld wave over the northen districts
and warner In the Central valleys and the Uppsr
Lake region. II viii Be WARNER Sunday in the
Lower Lake resign. the Upper Ohio Valley. and the
Middls Atlantic FtzteG
Cold wave warnings have BEN ordeTed ~ North
en- New England. Maryland. and Interior Virginia
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
DIED.

Thursday, January IS,
1872 at Providence Hospital. CATH
ERTNE DURHAM
Funeral from George p. zurhorsts
funeral parlors. 3oi East Capitol
street. on Saturday. January 20. at
$50 thence TO ST. Joseph,s Church.
Second and c streets northeast. where
mass will be said at a. m. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend.
THoRNToN-D this life on Thurs
e9y yfnTT JsnSsrE 3 isl tSs bsoys5 az slS x,. a q;
John R., and devoted mother OF Mrs.
W. Wilier, Richard. Willie. and Ed
ward Thornton
Funeral Saturday. January 20 at D.
m, from her late residence, 754 Tenth
street southeast. Friends and reIa-
lives invited TO attend. Tnterment at
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
WANT DECISION REVERSED.
Sugar OmctnIr File Petition fol
Review of Their Case.

A petition for a review of the SEN
tences imposed by the United States
District Court for the Sou nern district
Of New York, on Charles r. HtIka,
secretary OF the American SugIr Rcfin-
ing Company, and on Ernest W. Ger
bracht, its superintendent, was filed in
the United States Supreme Court yester-
day
Heike was sentenced 10 eight month g
and Gerbracht TO two years, and each
nned ZOO
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
OPPOSES CANAL FORTS.
Representative Monden Addressed
G. w. U. students.

Before the members OF the Y. NJ c. A.
of the George Washington University,
Representative MondeIL. OF Wyoming,
last night declared Etmself in favor of
an unfortified Panama Canal Repre-
sentative Mondeu delivered lecture on
the work being conducted there, illustrat'
ing his subject with photographs taken
by himself during a recent visit there.
His assertion that the canal should not
be fortified was made without explana-
tion OF his reasons for this view.
g y. c. Smith. president of the associa-
ton, opened the meeting and introduced
Mr.. Mondell- Forty members of the or
Ranization We're present This lecture is
the first Of a series which will be de-
livered on the third Friday Of each
month of the winter and spring.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Clarenoe RAinss. n years. sW 7th II nv.
Benjamin r. Van Horn, Is. lolo Pa ave. -.
William H. Red. n. So - NJ.
William p. Wise, S. s Fuhan rad.
Annie Lsydou. Is. M L & nv.
John II. Chizn G. = Tth T. -
Cafhaine Durham, - lS = ne
RoIlin MoffAt a. Government HoEpttL for lnsana
John W. McCfuskey n. washington HtghlandA
John B. F0rteneT. 81. = Morgan & nv.
william W. orduay, %, NJ - NJ.
James Z. Crump s. - Z 4. sE.
Margaret r. Toldndge. y the FGrrzgut. nth 4 1.
Charlotte Z. Brown. ) n P r. nv.
Jossphins Bird. 8, ls5l n. J. are. nv.
Debnra L Coz o. National Homeopathtc Hospt.
susan Z Dsans. q, % n At nv.
Margaret Nichoksun. q. fJo y st. Ne
CoLoRED.
Susie Qu-en. II years. Is Reeves st nv.
william Butler, g. Freedmeu's Hospital
Adelaids vanbuTk. y. GOserument Hoslt. InsanA
Harriet Cray. So fsE o st. nv.
Chazles G. Brown, g. SIC 2ith 81. nv.
Lucy johnson, 1. - nth st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
Local Temperature..

Midnight, Al a. m. S; a. m, e; a m. q /;
8 a. m -; 70 u m, Is; Z noun. a. 2 p m. a; &
p m, y; y N, =; p m. 2; 10 p. m. 3.
Highest ~: lowest, q
Relative humidity-s a m, 100: p m, IS; p
m, So Rainfall Is n m 10 .. M. on. Hours
q Sunshine. IS: per cent Of possible smshine, s.
Tempersture sane date last year-Higbesi. IS; low
est q
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
Notios is hereby given o. the intention q the m
deTsigned to Apply 70 The Commissioners q ths Dis
trict q Columbia, On the TTH DAY OF FEB
RuARY. lSl1 At 70 o'eloek n N. for \ charter q
incorporation under the provision Of act a Con-
gress entitled AN act to provide fU the incor-
poration of trust, loan. mortgzge, and ctain other
corporations within the District of Columbia" ap-
proved October j. Isso snd embraced in sabehaptsr
II of the Code Of the District of Columbia
The nans of the proposed company shall b TTbs
Munssy Trust Cmpany.p
The company i to Be @gEnized for The pupcss
q doing general trust. loan. and morSzss buSinsss
and such other business may Be authGi1ed By
aid act q Congress b. the Code Of the District
Of Columbia
The names Of the proposed incurpoEatus are:
Clarence Moore AIhiry 81 Golid.
HarrJ " ClabGugh GeorEs r Gather.
Perry Belmont Stewart Olivier,
@. W. Watson, Wm +. Guide.
Edward McLean. Wm- A Hill.
Wilton J. LAmbG1 G. = Nicol
Gkt Blair A. Linef
W. I. DeEaTt. Julius Garhnkls
A. s. WoT4hington. Wm. Wlllscs ChiEHen.
John b Nolan, Q. h Pope
Wm- Heury Whit. Thos c. Brldlsy.
r. A. Walk1. James Baird
g. W, WOODWARD
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
MAHH1AGB LICENSES.

WHITE
Alvah H. Young u. q Damascus, Nd. and
Julia H. voSei. u. Rev. Edwin T. Mo~brRy.
James A. Ramsey q, q Richmond. Va, and
Siabel G. johnson, .. q Big Island, Va. Rev.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Today-High tide. sss g. N. and 81 n N. LoE
tide 20 =. N and ): . p. m
TomouUw-High tide. sz a m and s:3i ,. m.
LOS tide. SIS 4 m sid 3:45 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
Temperatures in Otner Cities.

Tenpsntures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twgnty-fOr hours endsu
at ?. n. yesterday. As follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20

IhE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sToCK-
holderS q the Anacostia and Potomac River Rail
road Company for the purpose Of sisetfnE board q
dectorS serTs for the ensuing year and to trans
act such other business win properly come befnrs
the meeting. win Be held at the oies oS the oom-
pauy. ltth and East Capitol sta. Washington, D.
o. on SATURDAY, JGruarJ y. islz At u oelock
noon. +. J. WHITEHEAD, SecrstarY.
jaioIaMBMD
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the City Suburban Railway of Wash
ipCton for the purpose Of electinE \ board Of di-
reetors TO for the ensuing year and 70 transact
such other business as VII properly CONE before the
meeting. VIII b held At the ofacs of the COMPANY
18th and East Capitol stz Washington. D O., %
SATURDAY, January % lsl2 at y o'eloek noon.
r. J. WHITEHEAD. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sToCkr
hoders q the Washington Railway and Eeetrie
Company for the p1rpose % eectinE a board of d.
rsctos 10 for the sn1ung year and transact
such other business Win properly cone before the
meeting VII Be held at the of8os a the conpany,
lfth and EaA Oapito sta Washington D. G. On
SATURDAY, January ., lsl3 Al Y O'Clock noon-
z. J. WHITEHEAD. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20

The ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders q the Georget0Wu and TsnnGllytOEn Rail
way Company for the purposs Of eectinz a board 0f
directors to for the ensuing war and 70 xans
act Snch other business VIII properly o5ms befors
the meeting. VIII be held At Tie odiee of the CON-
pany. 18th and East Capitol stA. WashinEton D. C..
on SATURDAY. January n l9l3 at y o'clcck noon
T. J. WHITEHEAD. seGstE1.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
Mlrrorn ReaIlrrrel.

Fi5t-elas 1orf snd io-ysar rusrsnte..; reason
able. Gail ~, WIN. and Eet estimate MAX
BR0fsKY 4 SON, Mirru< Manufactursrs, 81 ?
nv. ". han
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

sumers. In fact ! believe that your
best efforts in the advertising line
should be confined to the idea of ap-
pealing to the dealers and retailers
more than trying to reach the con-
sumer direct, especially until your
brands have become sufficiently well
known to these middlemen, and in
stead of spending your money for
gold lace, frills and fancy boobies
use it to improve your grades and
pack, Have the boxes made up
properly and kept neat and clean.
You are shipping entirely too many
dirty and untidy boxes and these, /
can assure you, are a very poor ad-
vertisement for the contents and for
the brand in general.
Better Results to Come.
Years of big possibilities are before
you and this association can be made
to bring to its members and the
population of this entire valley even
greater and better results than ever
before. Every year the fruit busi-
ness becomes more complicated and
more competition will be springing
up continually and my final sugges-
tion to you is to have the machinery
OF this institution so thoroughly oiled
and adjusted that friction will be
eliminated; adjust all parts so that
they will work in harmony and
sympathy. Equip it with efficiency
so as it may be able to perform
well those duties required of it in
a manner which will. each day, week,
month and year secure for its mem
bers those results for which it was
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
REV. F00TE, OF GLENWOOD,
FATHER OF LOCAL TEACHER
DIED YESTERDAY MORNING

Rev. Greer A. Foote, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church at Glen
wood Springs and father of Miss Es-
sic Foote, a teacher at the Whittier
school, died yesterday morning in
Glenwood following serious opera
tion. Miss Foote and her sisters
were at his bedside when the end
came. No funeral arrangements have
been announced.
Mr.. Foote was well known here
and preached at the Presbyterian
church last summer. He was a close
friend of Rev. d. Luther Edwards.
All roads lead to Mcconnell &
loves Shoe Store these DAYS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
FLETCHER SAYS G. J. FRUIT GROWERS ASSN BEST
ORGANIZED FOR FRUIT SALES IN WORLD TODAY
TELLS THEM TO KEEP UP AND IMPROVE HONEST PACK

. The following paper from Howard
G. Fletcher, formerly secretary of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers asso-
citation, now situated at Omaha, in
the interests of the association, was
read at the closing meeting of the
annual session last Saturday to the
growers. The address presents so
many good features and is so valua-
bile to the ranehmen that the Seuti-
mel will print it in it's entirety 1t
was as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

A one-piece, enameled sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen. 1t
is durable, easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notcb
of efficient service. j. e. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

There is certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. ]. E. Mckenzie, The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

Don't wait until you want to use
your harness and then oil and want
to use the same day Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

Have your clothes cleaned. pressed
and repaired and kept in good shape
during the winter months Phone
the Suitorium, Junction 763: our
wagon will call.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

The City Van, Transfer. Livery 6
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing and the best of livery equipment.
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton q TerriIl, pro-
pretOrs
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

The long winter evenings are hers
and you need The Sentinel in your
home; subscribe today: soc a month
S2.5 months; So year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

All Sewing Machines repaired.
Phone Randolph 6S3.