davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

Melvin w, Boyle, an old-time pencil
pusher and well-known in newspaper
circles both in Oregon and Washing
ton, is in the city in the interest of the
trussed Concrete Steel Co., of Detroit,
Mich, Mr.. Boyle can now furnish his
friends anything from hat pin to a
suspension bridge and is very partial
to selling the latter.
Attorney Webster Holmes former
Salem resident but now one of Tilla-
mook's shining lights, is here for a
few days on business, and shaking the
paws Of his old associates. Mr..
Holmes declares that Salem looks
prosperous, and that there is not bit
of doubt but what she will forge to
the front rapidly in the next two
years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08
COAL AND EXPRESS.

SUPERIOR COAL-$G5O per ton de.
livered. Express and baggage de-
llyered to any part Of the city.
Prompt service Onlco phone Main
S67 Residence phone Main 500. II
N White 2-S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

W. C. Winslow, attorney at law, has
removed his offices to 3O5-6-7, Salem
Bank Trust Co. Bldg. 2-6-eod-tf
Get your chicken for Sunday dinner
at Bybee's, 173 South Comemcrial
stret, Phone 1926
Miss Ora Poage, beauty parlors and
hair store, 1876 North High street. new
Masonic temple. Hair dyeing spe-
cialty, Shampooing and Manicurlng.
Spring fashion books and Pictorial
Review Patterns have arrived. The
Style Shop, Mrs. b. T. Swart, Masonic
temple.
That Dan Cupid didn't draw the line
very closely insofar as ages are con
cerned, is manifested by the follow
ing licenses, issued today by County
Clerk Gehlhar; Daniel Burge, Of Dal-
las, aged 40, and Rose A. Bierly of
Woodbum, aged 20; Thomas j. Valet,
aged 40, and Maude A. Giebeler, aged
IS, both of Mehama.
Last Thursday night the Moose
lodge Of this city entertained members
and friends at the lodge home by CIV
ing dance, The Peerless orchestra
furnished the music, and an enjoyable
time was had by all who attended
The Moose dancing parties are Great
ing much interest, and the attendance
is always large,
In compliance with n resolution
passed by the city council last Mon
day night authorizing the chief of po-
lice to offer n reward Of $25 for evi-
dence tending to convict any person
selling or giving intoxicating liquor to
any habitual drunkard or minor Chief
Shedeck has prepared copies of the
resolution, which will be posted in the
10 saloons Of Salem. The notices full
ly explain the law, and can be easily
understood by the most ignorant.
Little or nothin has been learned by
Chief Of Police shedeclt as to where
the guns stolen from Watt Ships
store are located lie is certain. how
ever, that the articles have been hid
den in the city and that only the two
men arrested day before yesterday can
give the wanted information. A suit
case belonging to them has not been
accounted for and It is believed the
guns are locked up in II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08
Do You Think ONLY
of the Price of
Glasses?

If So It doesn't matter much where
you buy them. But If you think Of
your eyes and OF the effect Of the
glasses upon them, you will go where
you are certain of absolute accuracy
and you will come to me.
Eyes are not removable, like teeth
or limbs, yet n great many people
never give one moment OF thought to
the care Of the eyes UNTIL alas, It is
too late. am not an alarmlst, but
] cannot emphasize too strongly the
need OF being forehanded with your
eyes. Let me examine them My OK
animation will uncover any little ir-
regularity Of vision with unfalling &C.
curacy.
do not claim TO be superior to all
others, nor to possess something you
cannot procure Of any reputable deal
er.
But do claim to be worthy of your
esteem and patronage and to possess
the ability TO furnish you with any
style or kind Of lens or mounting IN
the shortest possible time, and at
prices that are Just and fair to both
you and myself
am prepared to III all complicated
Cascs. take care Of your eyes In
the way Of lens changes for one year
from date Of purchase, free Of charge.
My 81 years experience ia at your
service, and guarantee you satisfac-
tlon at an honest cost
DIR. MENDELSOHN
Doctor OF Optics
offices 210-211 U. 8. Bank Bldg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08
= 4 X 4 4 4 &*A 4 r 4 4 4 4
= CITY NEWS. "
< X X 4 X X X X X X X X X X II

Fresh smelts. Bybees, 173 South
Commercial street. Phone 2125.
Rollins, expert watch and jewelry
repairer. Red Cross drug store.
Your electric light bill will be less
and you will be better satisfied with a
Mazda lamp. Ask Geo. Il. Pettingell
about them, 1876 North Liberty street.
Found, just the place to get my
watch repaired and adjusted First
class jewelr and jewelry repairing
Pomeroys, 11S South Commercial
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
FOR SALE OF RAILWAY.
Application for Final Decree in Re-
ceiyershin of Orient.

KANSAS CITY, Jun eIs.-Application
for a final decree in the receivership of
the Kansas City. Mexico and Orient rail
way to make possible the sale of the rail-
way has been filed before Judge Pollock
in the federal court in Kansas City. Kan.
by attorneys for the United States and
Mexican Trust Company and the bond
holders of the road.
About $24O0O,O0O Of bonds are outstand-
ing against the road, which, it is expect
ed, will be sold to the highest bidder A
new company to buy the Orient properties
has been in process Of organization for
several weeks. The action was eX-
pected to hasten the formation of this
company.
At the time the Orient went into receiv-
ers' hands few years ago officials at
tributed a large share of their difficulties
to money conditions-eSpecially in the
matter of inability to get loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
TWO THOUSAND GRADUATED
BY EIGHTH GRADE SCHOOLS
Boys and Girls Are Given Diplomas Emitting
Them to Enter Upon Wider
Field of Study.

About boys and girls made happy today by being
Graduated eighth grades the public schools OF the Dis
number large Will to High School
successfully completed the the
Graded schools ready broader field OF
study.
Appropriate attended the OF the diplomas
these Youngsters who were graduated the eighth grades.
The nresenation o diplomas the Developments of recent
Years and if is believed has proved a good feature.
OF those who have been promoted
from rho eotb Grade to the high the of the
hioh which they intend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
BAND CONCERTS.

This afternoon at , o'clock at the
Capitol by the L. s. Marine
Band, William III. Santelmann,
leader.
Brooks ''Triumphal' tmarch) .Seitz
Overture. William Tell
Rossini
Rustic of Spring .......... .Sinding
Waltz "Espana ......... Waldteufei
Second Polonaise. List
Slavonic Rhapsody. F'riedemann
March. With Sword and
Lance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .otdfhe
The Star Spangled Banner
This afternoon al 4 O'Clock by the
L. $. Soldiers Home Band, John
S. NJ Zimmerman, director, at
band stand. Soldiers Home
March, The Whip. HolZmann
Overture, The Vampire
Lindpainter
Frolique Sans-Souci, Bohe
miana ............ Smith
Selection. Faust" .Gounod
Dance The Tango Jordan
Potpourri, Fantasia Napoi-
tand ........-.-....-. Boccalari
Nalse Lente, Lure of the
Night branam
Finale. Good Night. Nurse
Walker
THE Star Spansled Banner" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
Fifth Division.


Arthur School Miss \. NJ. Clayton,
teacher-To Business High School. Marie
E Guldi, Maude r.. Herfurth. Helen A.
Neumeyer. Mary N. Tyler. TO Central
High School, Paul r. Miller. Martin A
Murphy, Katie /. Long To Manual Train
ing School, Jacob ii. krehbiel, Walter s.
Krehbiel. Jack A. Xanten. Ethel l.. Pits
nogle.
Broolland School. II. Il. Little teacher
To Business High School, Harry Earl
Mitchell. Helen Marguerite Lanigan
Katherine Louise Ries, Lula Nathlie
Wood TO Central High School, Alvin
George EDerly. julius McPhaul. Everett
Brooks Phillips, Mildred Sophia Johnston,
Anna Elizabeth Leesnitzer. Laura kath-
crime Remsberg. To Manual Training
School. Harry Matson DelOe. Joseph elm
ton Flood. Elmer Vernon Hardisty.
George Sumner. King, Ruth Josephine
Clayton. Marguerite Lillian Mattinsiy
Sarah Catherine.
lexington School, Miss NJ. r. Lyddane.
teacher. To Business High School. Harry
A GrittOn. William 4. Jardine, Allan II.
Perley. Esther ". Buettner. II. Frances
Carter, Helen S. GLIB Mary L. Cow,
Dorothy r. Keys. Clara r. Reinmuth,
Eva NJ. Waters. TO Central High School.
Harry &. Bursley, Frank H. TrOtter.
Madeline $. Diers. Ellen c. kenealy, Bes-
sic w. Lineback. NJ Frances Perkins.
garet NJ. Tuckey. and To Mckinley Manual
Training Schooi-Robert y. Anderson. c.
Claire Beatty, Horace r. Bradley, j. EN-
DRY Elicit. J. William Flanagan. Le Roy
Hall. Thornton NJ. Hudson. Joseph I.
Johnston. John McElroy. J. Frederick
Stickel. Marietta Davis, Helen M. Day,
Catherine +. McEroy. Unassigned. Ed
gar ]. Cavanagh. Blanche r. Coe. Ethel
r. Storm. Ida Usilton.
~ p Gage School. Miss NJ +. Bond.
teacher TO Business High School. Thorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18

MYRTLE Miner School To NJ Street
High School, Sara Pauline Arnold, Faure
Mercedes Botteese, Marceline Fannie
Browne, Miriam Louise Booker, Elnor
Juanita Bryant Florence Alleva Brooks.
Lucy Caper Epps, Nena Ruby Garrett
Helen Beatrice Geder. Margaret George
Elsie Virginia LiShtfoot. Alberta Iuvenia
Mundell. Lena Dorthea Payne. Alberta
Anice Savoy, Ruth Mckinney Smith
Julia Victoria Tatem Lillian Louise Will
kinson- Coma Wade. To Business High
School. Elsie Winifred Boxley Helen
Mildred Smith, Frances Reynolds. Alva
Steele. Isaac Tonkins To Armstrong,
Ursula Cornelia Ellen Green Veatrice
Anna Joynes. Ellie Mae Turner Theophi-
las BrogdOn, Robert Daniel Tyler.
Martha B. Briggs School. f. F. Wilson,
teacher-To NJ Street High School, John
Lawrence Childs Willie Masonville Hun
ter, Josephine Burke and Ethel Thompson.
To Armstrong School. Frank Duvall,
William John Flemons. James Henry
Smoot Ethel Priscilla Bell, Viola Shop
herd Davis. Agnes Bessie Johnson, Anita
Corinne Tyler and Maggie Cecilia Will
liams.
III. p. Montgomery School. F.. s. Bruce,
teacher-To NJ Street High School Helen
Allen, Alice Clay, Eva Lee. Marguerite
Matthews, Dora Robinson, Margaret
Smith. Blanche Worrell. Arthur Sutton
and Shirley Brown. To Armstrong Man
ual Training School, Mary Alexander
Lillian Brown, Sadie Creek, Emma Green,
Rosa HankinS, Marguerite Harrison,
Louise Harvey, Bernice Mitchell. Bernice
Morris. Louise Nelson. Carrie Smackum
Leathfa White, Oliver Alexander, Sher-
man Croker and William Ferguson.
Thaddeus Stevens School. NJ. E. Gibbs.
teacher-To Armstrong School, William
Andrew Lewis. Cato Patterson. Dora
Brown, Daisy Geraldine Posey, Ida Ma
donna Reese, Katie Adella Simmons,
Olive Lydia Thompson, Violet Susan
foyer, Verde Julia Wells and Annie
Elizabeth Washington. To NJ Street
High School. Clarence Augustus Brown.
William Mckinley Brooks. Lawrence
Raymond Jackson. Alfred Jefferson,
Kemp Lomax. Birdell Carlyle White
field Mary Cox. Cecil Fay Douglas,
heimer Jones. Clara Isabelle King, Eva
Minetta Hall, Matilda Lee. Beatrice
Corinne McQuinn. Mary Catharine Mad
den Helen Teresa Norris Mary Louise
Porter. Celestine Nernetta Robin
son. Marcellus Glascoe Jesse Holmes,
Ralph Swami. Dorothy Banks, Mar
guerite Dorsey. Eliza Howard. Vivian
Rosemary Massey and Lillian Adele
Henry Wilson School-To NJ Street
High School Charles Alexander Digs,
Francis Mahlon Jackson. Marion Fran
els Johnson. Philip Thomas johnson.
James Robert Taylor Charles Gilbert
Williams. Irene Lucretia Compton. Har
riett Anna Dorsey. Mary Catherine
Harris and Blanche Comfort Winston.
To Armstrong Manual Training School,
Bertha Cecilia Benjamin. Ida May
Cant, Helen Sylvester King, Ollie Bell
Smith and Caroline Elizabeth Taylor.
Eleventh Division.
Bruce School, NJ Grant Lucas. teach
er-To Armstrong School, Rosa Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18

~
Baker, Dorothy ]. Bennett. Edith l., Ell
lott. Lillian NJ Kieny. L.etitia B. Lowe
Margaret F. Mulhal. LA q. Stephenson
and Margaret E. Wolstenholme To Cen
trail High School John w. Dudley. TIC
Eastern High School. Willis (. Himmiei
F. Donald Mansuy. Frances n. Burgess
Loretta n Chapman, Dorothy Il. Garges
Louise B. Miles and Margaret q. smith
To Mckinley Manual Training School
Robert Abel. Elmer z. Hardy, Richard
T. Knaub, c. Russell Riordon, Jerry F.
Rogers and Norvell II. stearn,
Carbery School NJ C. Young, teacher
To Business High School. George w
Branson, Francis l.. Fisher, Howard n
Fowler, Joseph ]. Junghaus. Robert n.
Robertson. Nelson H: Whitehill' James W,
Michaeison TO Central High School,
Lila Viola Allen, Bessie B. Disney.
Marion " Magruder. Della Pomeroy
White. To Western High School, sarah !,
training School Gordon H. Henze. Willis
Albert Weed. To Eastern High school
Herbert J. Alderman, Roger l.. Baldwin,
Charles Fillmore Chisholm John Con-
yngton Franklin l.. Davis. Carroil II:
Fleming. Robert Bruce Gore Samuei
Walker Hardy, Joseph Henry hunt,
Harvey w Johnson, Harry c. Rohrman'
John ID. Scheuch. James Y Smith, James
Lewis Warner. Laura Margaret Alvey
Ellen NJ Birmingham, Margaret r. cas-
sells. Helen II: Hopkins, Marie l.. Leyden'
Peabody. W. A. Awkward, teacher-Io
Business High School, Leo NJ. Flaherty,
Lewis c. Palmer, Charles c. Schmidt
RAYMOND NJ Taylor, Margaret Blake,
Helen M Cahill, Regania +. Fries, Nan
ME f. Darlington. Marie +. kllpatrick,
Elsie A. Schenken, Alleene II: Iliier,
Edith r. Valentine. Ethel f. Weakiey,
Margaret G. Webster. To Eastern High
School, E. Chester Burch, Thomas G.
Dade George r. Reed. l.. Allan Severn,
Beatrice s Bryant. Elizabeth l.. Pennins'
ton Eugene Stephenson, Erelinn Y. " al
colt Mae M. WilNison. To MCKINLEY
High School. Hugh Harstin. George A
Myers l.. Frank Palmer, John {. Taylor,
r. Branson Thomas. Helen +. Cady.
Katherine f. Mcdonald. Gertrude NJ.
Tribby. Not to attend high school,
Michael A. Tassa.
Brent School, LYDIA Dalton. teacher-To
Business High School, Paul NJ. Behan-
non James J. Breens Samuel A. Culver
well, Chauncey L. Simering, Sarah Beck
err Anna A. Bradley, Edna M. Bradley,
Beatrice r. Brewer. +. Mildred Cheek,
w Lillian Dwyer. Rose r. Ginsbers. Lii
liam f. Hutton. Mabel V. Reichard, Eliza
beth Lerner. TO Eastern High School,
William r Mengert. Nellie g. Calnan.
NJ. Monica Dwyer. Mary e. Grimm. Flor
ence g. Hisham. Mabel NJ. Hollis. Martha
j. Holt Alice G. Wells. To Manual
Training High School. Charles s Rich
mond Charles 5. Reynolds, George \.
Bradley.
Towers School. Miss \; NJ Mack, teach
err. To Eastern High School. Charles Ag-
new. Ralph Cohill. Curtis Daughton
Warren Dean. Paul r. Fultz. John II.
McAuliffe. Milton ". Slasen, Margaret I.
Buckler. Gertrude NJ. .Hooe, Carol III.
Johnson, Margaret Metzeroth. Lois Pitch
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

There Isn't anything quite as nice
ms little buggy ride with your lady
friend. Phone Juks Webber. Livery
Red Barn. Jet. ga. 2G0 Colo. Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
GRAND JUNCTION TAKES
FIELD MEET At FRU|TA

meyer fourth; distance. Il feet 6
inches.
22O-yard relay race-Fruit, first:
Grand Junction, second.
so to % Pound Class. Events.
7J-yaTd dash-kiefer. Fruita
first. Leyan, Grand Junction. sec
ond,: Burford, Fruita. third: u. Nc
Dougal, Grand Junction. fourth;
time, 4 o seconds
Running high jump. Little
john. Grand Junction. first; Fisk.
Fruita, second; d. McDougal, Grand
Junction, third: Burnhart, Fruita,
fourth: height 4 feet p inches.
Baseball throW-Swanson Fruita,
first: Leyan, Grand Junction, sec
ond; Burford. Fruita. third; Pol
lock. Fruita. fourth; distance, 1872
feet inches.
siO-yard relay racs-Fruita, first;
Grand Junction. second; 90 to ia
pound class.
1OO-yard -Ferbrache. Grand
Junction. first; Ashley. Fruita, sec
oud: Lenhardy. Fruitd, third; Scott.
Grand Junction, fourth; time. y sec
onds.
s-pound shot Pollock. Frui-
ia, first; Diehl, Fruita, second; Fer
brache, Grand Junction, third:
Chambers. Fruita, fourth distance
81 feet = inches.
Running high -MarkKnight,
Grand Junction. first; Ferbrache,
Grand Junction, second; Karen.
Fruita third; Turner, fourth; height
4 feet u inches.
44O-yard dash-Mark Knight.
Grand Junction, first; Pollock. Frui-
ia, second; Van Hurdy, Fruita third; ;
time. 1903 1-J.
Running broad iump-Ashley,
Fruita. first: Terriu, Fruita. second ;
Diehl, Fruita, third; distance, II feet
j inches.
SS0-yard relay-Grand Junction,
first Fruita, second; won by Mark
Knight, who ran two Of the laps, win
ming points for himself.
Dgen Events.
10O-yard dash-RobeTt Rhone,
Grand Junction, first; Anderson,
Grand Junction, second; Sills, Grand
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
Popular Catcher Sustains a Sc
riOus Injury While Sliding
TO the Second Base.
CAMEO HERE NEXT SUNDAY

The baseball game tetw en- Grand
Junction and Cameo league teams
yesterday afternoon was brought to
an abrupt close IN the ninth inning
when Joe C0msfoCk, catcher Of the
local team, broke his left leg Just
above the ankle while sliding for
second base. The score stood q 10 3
10 favor Df Cameo ~ that time and
The game went 10 the coal camp
players
The unfortunate accident happen
cd iu a peculiar manner. COmstOcE
EaB forced 10 make strenuous
slide for the base. and ln so doing
caught q cloat on hi5 shoe IN the bag
and went on over from the momeu-
tum ~ bis body. Both bones were
snapped of Buuarely and the foot
hung Imply from tho limb. lie was
carried 10 the high line camp hos
pital and the bOucs were set lie was
later brought to his home at Clifton.
The game was featured By two
home runs by Earl Johnson Of ths
Junction team, who g. doing great
stick work this season. lie beaued
out two awful hits and lost the ball
entirely once. The battery for the
Junction team was Davis and Com
stock aud for Cameo, Weidenheimer
and Wachob Neither pitcher was
hit very hard, the locals getting eight
hits off the coal digger and the
digRers getting six off Davis. The
umpire for the game was Neish, man
ager Of the Cameo team. II was de-
cided after the game by the officers
OF the association not to allow any
one 10 umpire any games In the fu-
ture I'm this league who is In any way
connected with any OF the teams. as
IT. causes very noticeable objections.
The score by innings yesterday
was ns follows:
RH.E.
Cameo 2 2O1O1 o &c G ]
q. jet. / 01 0 0 0 a-3 s z
Cameo and Grand Junction viii
play ball here at the fair grounds
next Sunday. 1t will be leage bali,
and good fast playing The game at
Cameo yesterday WAS exceptionally
interesting. and It Is hoped that the
game next Sunday Will be well pat
ronized to give the game impetus
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

Are you using Fred Mantcy saddle?
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
Correct Results Of Saturdays
Contest Published Today
for the First Time.

Grand Junction athletes triumphed
at the I'D and track meet at Fruita
Saturday afternoon. winning nearly
everything In the open events. Fruit
IA captured the major portion Of the
small limited events. In the evening
all the visitors were accorded a.splen-
did treat in tho shape Of a banquet
served Ia the basement OF the Meth
odist church by the girls OF the high
school.
Following the banquet came the
oratorical contest. in which Edwin
Wilson Of this city, speaking on "The
True Stand Of ireland" won from
Roland Bancroft Of Palisade, who de-
liyered an Grafton on THE Ideal
American Citizen Of Today" Each
was limited to seven minutes and did
good work. showing careful prepara-
tion Wilson won gold medal and
Bancroft a silver medal.
Grand Junction. by winning the
athletic meet takes charge Of the Sill
yer loving cup for year PaliBade
has held the cup for a year and the
thrice winner win hold the cup for
all time.
go to 40 Pound Glass Events.
50-yard Haywood, Fruita.
first Littlciohn, Grand Junction,
second.
Ashford. Fruita. third; NJ. Nc
Dougal Grand Junction. fourth.
Time. Is.
Baseball throw Skinner, Fruita,
first; NJ. McDougal. Grand Junction.
second; Starks. Grand Junction,
third; 10 feet 4 inches.
Running high jump Moreland.
Palisade. first: Saterucyer, Fruita,
second; H. McDougal, Grand June
ton, third; Skinner Fruita, fourth;
height, 1 feet.
Running broad Moreland,
Pallsade. first Ashford Fruita sec
ond; Smith, Palisade, third; Safer
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
ion, third; Keller, Fruita,

Junction. third; Keller, Fruita,
fourth; time, IL 2-5 second.
22O-yard dash-Robert Rhone,
Grand Junction. second; Sills, Grand
junction, third; Bergesser, Fruita,
fourth; time, 2G seconds.
$50 yard run-Craun, Grand June
tion, first; Stong, Grand Junction,
second; Knight, Grand Junction,
third; Terrill, Fruita, fourth; time,
2:S2ta
Mile run-Craun, Grand Junction
first; Bergesser. Fruita, second ;
Stong, Grand Junction, third; Phil
bert. PGisade, fourth: time, 5:5S.
Pole vault-Paul Knight, Grand
Junction, first; Bergesser, Fruita
second; b. Hughlett, Grand juno
ton, third; height s feet inches.
High iump-Becker, Grand juno
tion. firstm Murray Grand Junction
second; Buggs, De Beque, third ;
] y inch.
Running broad jump-Hughlett
Grand Junction, first; Sills. Grand
Junction. second; Robson, Fruita
third; Briggs, De Beque, fourth; dis
lance II fest ) inches.
12-pound shot put-Arthur Chap
man, Grand Junction, first; Clark
Becker. Grand Junction, second
Black. Fruita, third; Cox. Grand
Junction, fourth; distance 33 feet I
inches.
Mile relay race-Won by Grand
Junction, Sills, Rhone. Anderson and
Stong forming the team; the time
was 4:0S.
Total points scored in entire meet
Grand Junction, 1871 Y points; Frui
| ia, 11S points; Palisade, Q u points;
De Beque, points.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

u Certainly males me feel proud to
think that the communities along the
Midland trail between Denver and
Salt Lake City have 50 nobly risen TO
the necessities and demands Of the
Midland trail Nothing in all my
psthnndiag experience mas given me
greater pleasure tHau to see these
concerted actiyltles and 50 sstisfacto-
- immediate results from our siren
uous pathlndinE tip.
] expect 10 accompany the Indiana
makers on their tour. and believe We
shall all have "a opportunity to in
specr the Midland Trail, and assure
you that ! Io0E forward with the
greatest pleasure % again meeting
the Booster boys Of the trail.
VITA slndes- regards 10 all Of
them, ! remain. yours very truly.
A. A. TOURING BUREAU.
AL. Westga-d. Field 8eDrezeutative-
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
COhSTOCK BREAKS LEG IN GAME
WITH CAMEO; LATTER WINS 6-3
HAMILTON HEARS
FROM HESTGiRD

IN a letter received this morning
from 4. J. Hcstgard by James l..
Hamilton. the veteran road mapper
says that he viii be- with the H00sier
tourists here in July and sends his
good wishes 70 ali friends ln tnis
city. His letter in full follows:
Sir. james J. Hamilton. President
C3loIado-Utah Link OF the Mid
land Trail. Grand Junction. Colo.
Dear Mr Hamilton.
] am IN receipt Of your fine letter
Of April 23th, and ] wish 10 say that
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
MISSOURI GRANTS A
REHEAR|NG IN
CUSTER SUIT

Associated Press.
Jefferson City, Mo-, May 12.-The
Missouri supreme court has granted
a re-hearing in the custer proceedings
against the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana and has appointed John
Montgomery as commissioner to hear
the evidence as to the good faith of
the company in severing its connec-
tion with any trust.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

Secretary Anres this morning be-
gan receiving inquiries from eastern
motorists about tie roads and routes
to Grand Junction These letters
have been coming very frequently Of
late and he has been kept busy fur
uishing information. He believes
that there is now no question but
that there viii le more than 1000
tourists through here during the
summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE SIS
IN 10 MINUTES?

Pretty good pay; but that is just
what you can make at Bannistei
Bros. & Silcox's by buying one of
those beds. While they last, we will
sell you SO bed for So and con-
vince you that you have made S5 on
your purchase.
Remember. these are good, saleable
beds; but, being refused shipment,
we are enabled to sell them at much
less than the wholesale price. We
will not sell any of these beds to 9th.
er dealers.
BANNISTER BROS. & sILCoX.
G422-1m1 424-42S Main St
Saturdays whip bargains. Fred
Mantey.