davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
INVENTIONS DEVELOPED.

" PT-FTECT- CONSTRUCT. TEST THD
oo-ration and market your invention inter
nsrional CORPORATION OF Modern improvements.
22O West 42d 81 Phone ol0o blyahL
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
FURNISHED ROOMS.

WEST sIDE-Below Tooth Street.
SID ST. WEST, near Central Park.-Quiet
comfortable home for two or three gentle
inen or lady going 10 business. Schuyler HiOS
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Humidity.
$ a. M. IS 1p. M. 7s sp. m.... II

Official observations OF United states weather
bureaus taken At p m. yesterday follow.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
JEWELRY REPAIRING.

OLD JEWELRY remodehed 20 LOOK IKE - hsw.
Repairing a speciality w. Heckei' jeweieF
81 Nassau 81.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
MACHINERY, DIES AND MODELS.

PNEUMATIC TANK WATER SUPPLY sYs-
tens. hand electric and gasolene pumps
mover aasolene engines: silos. enslaso ma
rrbinerv Lunt Moss Co.. 81 Warren st. New
York
METZ a WEISS OIL Engines operate on ssro-
sene fuel and crude oils lbs Mott st.. ~ l.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
BUSINESS CARDS
ANTIQUES.

REuT NCK Gallery OF Old Paintings
DOAAIOSkA and Antiques.
For - years on 4th Avenue. Now located Al
u West 20th ST.. bet 9Th Ave. and Bway.
EBLE'S ART GALLERY. los West 42d St
Antiques. curios. old Jewels. silvorwars
rare fans. paintings. miniatures and weapons
old gold bought.
DI SALVO BROS.-Antique furniture. bric-e-
brac Sheffield and solid silver Sss Attn
ave, 27th ST Tel 224e-Madison Square
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
OYEINo AND CLEANING.
EXTERMlNAToRs.

ROACH EXTERNINATOR.-B Benefit guarsn-
iced. postpaid. 25 cents. coin or stamps. Yer
min ExterIninating Co, il0s BEDFORD ave.
Brooklyn Phone 2s69 BEDFORD.
REACHES, BED BUGS. etc. permanently eX-
terminated city or counuyi WORK qua an
ave. Phone s93S schuyler
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
CANINE SPECIALISTS.

DIR BLACKBURNE. CANINE SPECIALIST.
sanitarium for ladies pets, 1874 Park ave.
Telephone 3419 Harlem. Night calls.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

NURcE-North German. eIperienced, neat
Rirl 10 child over two years: good sewer
citv or country; best references; wages $23-s30
Cali al Lang & Boecherer Co. Agency. 49, 4o
A West s2d ST.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
BOOKS.
CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES.

CAMERA BARGAINS.-Closing out slightly
shop worn and other cameras reduced prices
call and be convinced. GoecIner s. Newly
Co. III Broadway
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
DIAMOND sETTERs.
DOGS, CATS AND ANIMALS

VARTsDALE CANINE CEMETERY.
Office III West 25th ST., y. Y. City.
rrformatlon on request Phone S9le-Mad Be-
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

A.-A.-Finnish cook: excellent; good refer
ence, S35-SiO. y, Miss hotnayeI . hseesS'' e.
g2O 6th ave, 9TH floor. Tel 452l Madison %
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

,r,,-rpTrcr,.G MAN. 23. four yeau' active
"a ..I,..r.. .sir. evrsrIcuce. one that can
rroduee results aud prove %. A.. Box 40
:.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

NURSE Scotch, hospital trained children
any age; neat willing: excellent personal
references. city, country. Industrial Agency
Il West 42d 81.
The labor world., 1913-08-09

fore, to persuade men to their duty,
build a bulwark of right opinion round
about the government. make his purs
poses clear and his plans effective.
He would spare no pains: to make the
government both great and permanent.
- Tours Eastern States.
In October. 1889. his principal ap.
pointments all made, the government
in full operation, and affairs standing
still till congress should meet again,
he went upon four weeks tour
Of the eastern states, to put the
people In mind there, by his own pres.
ence. Of the existence and dignity OF
the: federal government, and to make
trial Of their feeling toward it. They
received him with cordial enthusiasm,
for he was secure Of their love and ad.
miration;> and he had once more i
royal progress from place to place, all
the way to far New Hampshire and
back again. I. H.. '..'E@<@ !,
He studiously contrived to make II
everywhere felt, nevertheless, by ev
cry turn Of ceremonial and behavior,
that he had come. not as the: hero OF
the Revolution. but as the president
Of the United States. ..@>@s.s
i. At Boston Governor .Hanooch
sought 81 cordial notes and pleas. oj
illness to force Washington to waivs
the courtesy Of = first call from him,
and 30 Etve the executive of Massa.
chusetsts {. preced edsnce, Il only Tor old
The labor world., 1913-08-09

ID as unstable rs ya4 stEaM.si Ia. u whiFl-
wind he is true to the principle that
statesma rship calls for sacrihce, Chi-
scago In this instance being fsacridced
to a rickety political machine that
has happened by accident and that
hopes = to keep happening anly
hopes: to. keep happening through the
old miracle of jobs for the jofners. III
But has the sandbag done the BUSH
ness. and are. things finally fixed !?
There are indications that Chicago
will give the governor, many anxious
moments before his lion-hearted com.
mission and the corporations begin to
confer. .g.s e. -.
The labor world., 1913-08-09
THE q | OPEN { ], SHOP. } j! l['l'P

-
j What. tiss.ail s. thiss talk in the
papers about tie open shop -
asked Mr. Heanassy., Why,
don't We know said Mr.. Doo-
ley. "ReaIiy i N surprised at
yer ignorance, Hinnissey. What
; is tn open shep. Sure, it's a.
shop where. they kape tn door,
open t. accommerdate the con-
stant scream .qf min comm in
t take jobs cheaper thin tn
min has tn jbbs. "'Tis like
this, Hinnissey.I Suppose wan
of these freebarn: Amerycan
citizens is wurkin'. in an open
shop for tn ;princely wages Of
one large. iron dollar a day for
tin hours, n Along comes an
other freebarn son-of-a-gun an
sez t. tn: boss, II think I could
handle ,ath' Job for 80 cints.'
"shure! seq th' boss, an the :.
wan dollar mar goes out into
tn >crool wurld t: exercise his
T. ."lienable rights as a free,arn
% SasAAGAAS. os"~ ~ VA
some other poor dew, S:E = m
so it goes on, Hinnisss. -, n
who gets tn benefit? ThG -. it
saves th' boss money but he.
don't care no more for. money
than: he does. Ter his right eye.
It is all principle with him. He
, hates, t.. see min robbed Of their
independence regardless Of my
thing ilse.''
but .. SAID Mr.. Hennessy,
these open shop min ye min
shun say, they are for the
unions, If properly. conducted"
"shure," said Mr.. Dooley, IF
properly conducted: An there
We are. An how wud they haze
them conducted? No strikes:
no rules; no conthracts; no
scales; barely. iny wages an
dam few :mimbers.'
The labor world., 1913-08-09
The Home Ruler Who. Thumped
Home Rule


Chicago, Record-Herold:. A few
traction samples were displayed in
The Record Herald yesterday from
the unrivaled assortment in the pub
lie utilities Bill. Probably more and
still more will be discovered as Chi:
cago proceeds with the fascinating
pastime Of trying to find out what
hit 1t. But as to the who and the
why there is: a complete revelation
already. : -::>
The sandbag employed was per-
sonally conducted ;; by Governor
Dunno. He is the :glorif1ed home ruler
who has thumped' home rule. And if
we were to follow his style of cam
paigning we. should say that he is
the wailing radical who has finally
fixed things as the tool of the corpo-
ration: But there us no excuse for
indulging in destinations when the
truth is clear. Though the governor
The labor world., 1913-08-09
IT PAYS TO KICK,

There lived two frogs, 50 rye been
- told, =. :~2.a.
In a quiet wayside pool, +
And one of these frogs was a blamed
bright frog, !.
And the other frog was a fool
Now a farmer man with a big milk
can
Was wont to pass that way, -
And he used to stop and add q drop
OF Aqua Pura, they say. .t>
And it chanced one morn, in the early
When the farmers eyes were dim:
That he scooped those frogs in the
water he dipped, -
Which same was joke on him.
The fool frog sank in the splashins
AS the farmer pumped to town.. .>fs.
But the smart frog hew like tug-boat
And he swore he'd not 90 down. 3: :.
So, he kicked and splashed = and
churned and dashed, -.
And he kept on top thro' all,. r.
And churned that milk in. frst-class
shape ...,:- =
In a great big butter ball: : J
=
Now when the farmer got. to town
And opened his can. there lay
The fool-frog drowned, but hale and
sound
The kicker, he hoped away.
The Moral Of this is perfectly: plain,
SO let this learning stick: -:
You'll find, old man, in tho worlds
big can, -"
It sometimes pays to kick. =
-.
The labor world., 1913-08-09

Love, they say, is effervescent, >:
Like the product of the vine. 80:
Full of t1zz and empty bubbles.
Lacks much Of real good wine:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-10

always, a mystery. We can under
stand in degree why person who
wants to say something nasty to. the
editor should refrain from signing his
missive. He is simply a coward of
the variety which sends anonymous
letters to everybody, rather than speak
his mind in the open. But the expert
ence of receiving perfectly innocuous
and even admirable letters without the
name of the writer is common enough
to make even an editor marvel, and
very few things to surprise one of that
occupation can happen. The rule not
to notice anonymous letters is rule
of substantially all American news
papers, and by this time all American
newspaper readers should know it.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-10
Kills One Hindu;
Injuries Another

One Hindu is dead and another lies
at st. Thomes hospital shot through
both thighs as a result of fight at
Dixieland between Hazel Harding and
several Hindus.
The trouble occurred at the siding
at Dixieland where Harding was load
ing car of cotton and the Hindus
were loading another. From the tes-
timony of eye witnesses it appears
that Harding was merely protecting
himself from pitchforks welded by
the Hindus in an alteration over the
selection of cars. Harding has not
been apprehended since the shooting,
having disappeared rather than answ-
er to possible charge of murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-10
|. @. F. Organizes
Court 81 Centpo

Court Ell Centre, Independent Order
of Foresters, was installed Friday
night and officers were elected. A
large class of applicants were on hand
awaiting to be shown into the mystery
of Forestry There not being time
enough on Friday to confer the full
degree on all applicants a special
meeting was called for Monday at
which time S. G. Dunkerly, High Sec
retary of Southern California, took
charge of the meeting, assisted by
Deputy Supreme Ranger Macdonald.
The following officers were elected
for the current term: c. D., Ora Mil
ler; Physician, DR.. Virgil McCombs; P.
C. R., David w. Clark; Chief Ranger,
R. Rutledge Snow; V. c. R., Lyman W.
Martyr, jr.; Orator, Edward M. Royce;
R. S., Roy Killerstraus; F. S., Elmer
Burt; Treasurer, Albert j. Underwood;
S. W., Richard M. Harris; ]. W., Earl
S. Thornton; S. B., Elmer King; J. B..
Shirley Weinberg; Org, Harry Krotz.;
Trustees, H. B. Webb and E. J. Rob-
inson; Finance committee, F. Rich
nond and F. Feigenbaum.
This court bids well to be one of the
largest courts in the valley and viii
meet Wednesday in Eagles hall, Holt
opera house, at 8 p. m. sharp.
The court has started membership
contest, with competing classes q
banquet being the contest penalty
The charter is still open.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-10
Anonymous Letter Writers

New Bedford Standard: Chat and
Comment in the Fall River News thus
discourses on a phenomenon which is
familiar to all newspaper editors:
at is an interesting comment upon
human nature, that after having twice
within a week put forth a paragraph
upon anonymous letters, stating the
strong reasons why they should never
be written and cannot be noticed, this
column should in one day this week
receive two such communications. 1t
must not be understood that these
were criticisms either of the paper or
of the affairs within the city, the
printing of which we are seeking to
avoid by recourse to the excuse that
they are not signed. Either one OF
these letters could have been printed,
and would have been, had they been
signed. / take it that we have pre-
sented arguments enough upon this
subject in the past. 1t is, evidently,
still worth while to restate our posi-
ton, that we will not publish anony-
nous communications nor take any
other notice of them"
Why person familiar enough with
newspapers to know that letters can
be written to them, does not know the
rule that the editor must know the
name Of his correspondent is still, as
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-10
MAINLY PERSONAL

Mrs. Kiest and daughter of Illinois
are visiting with Mrs. Lucia Ford.
Nj. E. Waldrip is releveling the Ross
& Steward place, which he has rented.
H. w. Cook has recently moved on
the Jones eighty acre tract, which he
has rented.
M f. Malloy has been putting up a
comfortable bungalow on his ranch
south of the city.
! Miss Nina Russell of Los Angeles,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Mullins of Heber.
\ Mrs. Susan Moore is receiving a
visit this week from Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall of Santa Barbara.
+! Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hoppin, Of
Northfield, Mimi, arrived Tuesday yfor
q visit with their son, II. H. Hoppin.
! Miss Florence Coggswell of High
grove, Riverside county, is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Provost.
Mrs. Dan Rediker and her daughter,
Miss Rediker, are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. d. W. Clark. Mrs.
and Miss Rediker will make their
home in the valley and are now looking
for a location.
Fuller Bros. have just finished put
ting three miles of fence on their 800
acre Hueston ranch southwest of town.
Cement posts, woven and barb wire,
the fence cost not far from $4,000
per mile. w. r. White is foreman.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-10
Takes Up Social Welfare

(By United Press Associations)
Washington, Dec. 10.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, wife of the president, and
scores of women prominent in govern
mental social circles planned to take
an active part in the social welfare
work to be undertaken by the wom-
ans clinic auxiliary, which opened it's
sessions here today. The auxiliary
plans to care for working women who
cannot afford to go to hospitals or
pay fancy prices to physicians.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-10
To Hold Bazaar

The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will hold a bazaar of fancy work and
cookery in the store room of E. w.
Snow on Main street, on Friday and
Saturday afternoons of this week.
Adv. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-10

See Spikes Detective and Collection
Agency about taking over regular col
lections anywhere in the valley. We
get results. P. o. Box 232, Ell Centro,
Calif.-Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-10

The best alarm clock in United
States, Seth Thomas makers, guaran-
teen two years. j. F. Lukens, 522
Main St.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-10

Wanted--At "Press" Office, clea
rags for wiping machinery.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-10

Yours for California-Savage Tires
Roy Norman & Co., Phone Main 81.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-10

Try our MONDAY luncheon. Dun
away's.-Adv. f9I
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-10

Who moves houses? Ed Royce
moves anything. Phone 123-W. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-10

Dainty Sandwiches at Dhnaway's
Fountain.--Adv. 1870
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-10

THE DOTS
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-10

Gibson-krieps Wedding-Miss Ma
rie Krieps, lately from Chicago, was
married at 9 last evening to Hugh
Gibson, electrician for the Holton
Power Company, at the M. E. par
sonage by Rev. Baker. The young
people will make their home on Ham
ilton avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-10

Card and Dance Party-The second
of a series of dances and card parties
given by the social committee of the
Women's Ten Thousand Club will be
held tomorrow evening at Masonic
hall. 1t is an invitation affair and
the chairman of arrangements is Mrs.
J. A. Robinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-10

Christian Science Meeting.-El Cen
tro Christian Science Society will hold
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing in Masonic hall, cornor of Sixth
and State streets, at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-10

Mrs. Phillips's Funeral-The funer-
al of Mrs. Essie NJ. Phillips Of Braw-
ley was held at p. m. today at the
chapel of d. D. Mulligan & Son, Rev.
Baker officiating, and burial followed
at Imperial cemetery. Mrs. Phillips
leaves a husband and three children.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-10

Mr.. Peck Resigns-Allison Peck, di-
rector of the irrigation district from
Imperial, has resigned, and it will
devolve on the supervisors to fill the
vacancy. Mr.. Peck has found the po-
sition to demand too much time from
his business affairs,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-20

The 18th Senatorial district has
one of the ablest and hardest work
ing members in the General Assem-
bly,. We are proud Of Sen R. S.
McClintic
Try a sack of our Diamond X
-four at 100 per sack,
j. Adam Sherman.
Archibald Spalding and wife of
Rails County, passed through this
city last Wednesday enrOute to
Denver where they will spend a
year before returning to their farm
near Rensselaer,.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-20

W. H. Wadsworth and wife of Ely
spent Monday with his brother.
Frank Wadsworth, who has pneu-
monia Mrs. j. H. Brooks, who has
been here Il week, accompanied
them home.
There is only one Genuine Chi
namel. We have it.
L. M. WOOD.
Mrs c l. Carpenter was Han
nibal visitor yesterday.
Buy your Sunday dinner at the
Christian Laties Bake Sale Sat
urdaY.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-20

M. G. Mears and wife, of Kansas
City have been the guests of her
sister, Mrs. George.
Our Wall Papers are best and
cheapest. L. M WOOD.
Miss Mary Grain, of Ely was here
shopping Saturday.
We have Home Money to loan.
See Drescher & Woodson.
Mrs. Charlie Buchanan is spend
ing week with her parents in PM
myra.
Wall Papers, all styles, colors and
prices. L. M. WOOD.
Mrs. Hugh Henderson returned to
Palmyra Saturday after a weaks
visit with relatives.
Our Wall Papers are best and
cheapest. L. M. WOOD
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-20
w. v. Huebsch, no
taYy Public.

Mfs. Estes Johnson and little
daughter went to Hunnewell yes
terday.
Money to loan in any amount
Office over Woods Drug Store.
If A. S. JAYNE.
-
Miss Kate Herlinger, of Pittsfield'
IlL, passed through Hannibal today
IN her way to Monroe City where
she will visit for the next week OF
ten days.-Hannibal Courier Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-20

Chinamel is best for floors and
furniture. L. M. WOOD.
Miss Hattie Goodnight who has
been visiting relatives returned to
Palmyra Monday.
Wall Papers, all styles. colors and
priceS.-L. M. WOOD.
New line of Easter Hats at Miss
Tudie Swinkey's Call and see
them.
Miss Anna McNulty, of Shelby
vile arrived Monday for a visit
with relatives.
Chinamel is best for floors and
furniture. L. M. WOOD.
Mrs. Rodeer Ledford, of Hanipibal
spent part of the week with Misses
Hattie and Maude Spalding.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-20
Birthday Celebration.

Dance at the opera house We'd
nesday evening, March 26. Every
body invited. A. E. Meyers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-20

Miss M. Bloomer, of Palmyra re-
turned home Tuesday.
See our Wall Paper before buy
ing. L. M. WOOD.
Misses Cleo and Margaret Patton
are visiting in Vandaila.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-20
A Bargain.

New 5 room house, barn and
other out buildings. 2 lots. This
property must be sold at once, as
owner wants money. See me
quick for a Snap. Good location.
w. V. HUEBSCH,
Office in Opera House Bldg.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-20
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends
for their kindness during the last
illness of our son.
Walter Hagan and wife.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10
PREPARING FOR OLYMPIC
GAMES IN BERLIN IN 1915
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 10.-Ernie Hjert-
berg, Sweden's national athletic di-
rector and trainer of the team which
recently defeated the English ath-
letes in an international dual meet
nine events to four, describes his
methods and preparations for the
Olympic Games at Berlin in 1915 as
follows:
Il have four assistants to help me
in my work now. For the early part
of this year my men were at the un-
iversity towns, GOethenburg, Lund,
Upsala and, of course, Stockholm.
Their work was to see that the I'm
iversity men were taught what to do
and how to do it, and to report to
me, while | made trips round to see
how the men were going on, to give
advice and instruction. | have plan
ned to visit forty-fOur cities in Swe-
den this fall, spending one to three
days at each, giving instructions to
local people, getting into touch with
likely young runners, and arranging
to keep informed of their progress;
| shall attend all the big athletic
meets, so that | can note improve
ment and the development of style,
correct any little faults. and so on,
! shall make flying trips around
again to find out how the athletes
and also how sport in the districts is
progressing. -
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10
.AUbERT'S MEN
DESERTED HIM

Associated Press.
Mexico City. Oct. 10.-The failure
of General Trucy Aubert to reach
Torreon in time 10 relieve il is ex-
planned that greater part of his
two thousand men had deserted be-
fore he had completed half of his
journey.
He had reached MADEIRA, 25 miles
east of Torreon when the news of
its evacuation by the federals reach
ed him. Soon the vanguard of the
retreating federals sighted Aubert's s
men and they fled with their arms
and ammunition.
A report that Aubert had gone
over to the rebels could not be sub
stantiated today. He is at Hipolito,
so miles west OF Saltillo.
General Alvirez, who started with
] 900 men, two siege guns and other
field pieces to retake Durango and
whose defeat caused the evacuation
of Torreon, was ambushed at Lalo-
ma, thirty miles southwest of Tor
reon. II is said that he was captur-
ed and executed with the rest of his
staff of officers.
Relying on the information that
the rebels had left the vicinity, he
was surrounded by the rebels. who
poured sharp fire from both sides
into his column. AlvireZ made a
stout resistance. Another story says
that the Alvirez men fled at the first
volley fired.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10
WEATHER FORECAST.
Furnished by
q. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and Vicinity:
Fair and colder tonight with killing
frost. Lowest temperature at Grand
Junction 3S to 80 degrees. Saturday
fair.
For Colorado: Clearing this after
noon; tonight generally fair and
colder; killing frost; Saturday fair;
rising temperature in east portion.
Oct. 8. p. m: Temperature. 3S;
relative humidity. SO per cent; wind
southwest, z miles per hour; wealth
er, clear.
Oct. 10, G a. M. Temperature,
"a; relative humidity, rs per cent;
wind, northeast. 1 mile per hour;
weather, cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday
Sc; same date last year, SO; same
date during past 21 years, 81.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing. 33; this date last year, 40; this
date during past 81 years. 80.
Mean temperature yesterday, Al,
which is 8 below normal.
Precipitation: During the past
"a hours, .03 inch; total since first OF
month, .21 inch; normal for this
month, 81 inch.
Temperatures mt Selected Stations in
the Grand junction Fruit District
Maximum Thursday; minimum
this morning:
Grand Junction tground exposure)
81, 20.
Palisade, 56, 26.
Fruitvale, So. 2S.
Iona. 62. 2S.
Delta. So. 2s; Cedaredge, so, 10.
Rogers Mesa, So, %.
Paonia, So, 25.
e. 8. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10
Grubbs Wagon is
Part of Famous
Old Stagecoach

Henry Grubbs, a pioneer express
man in this city. has been rebuilding
his express wagon this week, but
still retains the running gears of the
old Grand Junction-Glenwood
Springs stage coach, which made a
trip between the two towns thirty
years ago, menaced by Indians and
outlaws at every turn in the road.
The large part of the chassis" or
running gear of Mr.. Grubb's vehicle
he purchased from John ID. Reeder,
many years ago, and the parts that
remain of the old coach show no
signs of wearing out yet, so fine was
the construction in those days. No
automobile in Colorado has run far
ther than this portion of the old
stage.