davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
Lee---BOgle

One of tn. p1e test h,u. v'd-
dirgs it has ever been our ra"-nrr
tc witness. was that If NJ "rNam
T. Lee and Mis- Nunb T Rople,
which Occurred Tuesday e,tr.irp at
the beautiful home of H. brides
parents-Elmwood Rev, Fl s.
Lyle. Pastor of the New ProVi ence
Church. prefo med the ceremony
which was simple but impr' ssive.
In the parlOr where the CEREMONY
took place, the bay window was
banked with potted plants, ferns,
and a beautiful arch of clinging ivv.
A silver candle stick furnished the
light. The nuptial music was fur
nished by Miss Jonnie Catlftt, who
rendered a program both before and
after the ceremony, The attendants
were MIR. Frank Coleman, hest man
and Miss Bessie Vine as mid OF
honor, at the appointed hour the
coupl marched down the stairs
and into the parlor The bride wore
a lovely gown of white duchess satin
with real lace over dress, and rhin =
stone and pearl trimmings, and
carried shower bouquet of brides
roses, her veil was caught with
orange blossoms Tire maid OF hono1
wore pink mesealire with chiffor
over dress and Fur trimmings, anc
carried a hcuquet Of pink Killarney
roses
After the ceremony the guest
numbering about one hurdred wpr,
invited into the dining room, wher
a two course Irrchfor was served
the color schtne being pink anC
white. In the hPck hall the guest
were served to the con tfrts Of
large punch bowl. presided over b
Misses Turrfl PcPle ard Lillia,
Clark
TIE bride 7, ceivfd, pary 1ovel
presents consisting of silverware, cr
glass, ,chiravare ard linens Thfs
were " rcd ~ thoee prese~ -
At $3.50. two large touring car'
came for The f1idal party taRin
them over to the home Mrs. Herr
whore delightful supper vas serve
The pprtv rpph hered eleven heir
the bride ard groom, Misses Pess
Wine, Turrell Poqle, Gladys Gri
fits, Jonnie and Mae Catlett; Mess.
Frank and Howard Coleman, Hug
Boyle and No]lie Morton.
Or the 9th the bride and grool
left fer their home at T1ibhet
Mississippi. where the groom hi
charge of a large plantation. ar
where he is known as planter.
The bride will he greatly MISE
bv her large ard admiring circle
friends, for she was deservedly pop7
lar, teirg greatly admired and h
loved by all who knew her, ard wi
deeply regret that they will NJ
make their home in Maryyille, h
wish them every happiness succe
and prosperity, allotted to humanit
in this world.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
Shooting Affairs

Shooting affairs within the vicinity
of Tellico within the past two weeks
consist of two accidents and two
accidents on purpose. Don Lender
man shot his brother last week at
Coker Creek. Some nimrods from
Toledo, Ohio, accidentally shot a
bov at Mt. Vernon Wednesday
while out hunting. The names OF
the parties are not known. .-Madi-
sonville Democrat. g.; e"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30

Nr- NIio was born Sept ,.
1884 near B,ker's Creek in Bloo t
County H,r father was Harvey Nc
Comet and her mother was Pho ta
McClurg Mcconnell. Her broth1s
wer, John N William and Rev
Jams Net uuell Her sisters were
Mrs. Frank Walker and Mrs Betsy
Malcolm She was married Nov
"a. 1857 to George Alexander Nc.
Lin W O resided here in Blount Co
She moved in Sept. 1877 with her
husband to Sweetwater where she
lived until aft her husbands death
After her hu bands depth which Oc-
CURED May 25, 1895, she returned
to Maryville where she made her
home. Later, she went to Rome,
Ga, where she made her home with
her son for about year. She was
converted and joined the Bakers
Creek PRESBYTERIAN Church when
she was about Is years old She
was a member with her husband OF
the Sweetwatpr Presby telian Church
while she resided in that place She
became a member of New ProYi-
dencp Presbyterian Church on Nov
II. 1901 On Nov %, 1906 she re
moved her membership to Rome,
Ga, where she became a m mber
of the Presbyterian Church of which
her son is a prominent member and
Clerk of the Session. When she re-
turned again to Mary vile to make
her home here she again became :
member of New Providence Church
Her sick ess covered a period O
several months. She did not suffe
in the last days exc pt from weak
ness. She gradually slept her lif
away and the end came PEACEFUL
last Sunday morning. Jan, 25, .t91
at $50 Mrs. M, Lin had thre
children, all Ct whom survive her
Chas E McLin Of Rome, Ga
2 George A McLin, Jr of Tip ToI
n4Va AID Mrs Margaret NJ 'sm't
: Of KICxvlde SIZE Is also survive
by four grandchildren
> The funeral was held last Monda
morning at her home on College S
and was conducted by her paste
. Rev, Hubert S. Lyle, who was a
sisted bv Rev DIR. Lynn Be china
of Sweetwater who was her past'
B while she lived at that place. III
body was taken on the $3.50 train
r Sweetwater where it was placed
. tie family burying lot by the sic
\ of her husband.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
A Worthy Cause

An attempt is being made to
raise money to build a church at
the Russell Cemetery about 6 miles
southeast of town. 1t is proposed
to make it a union affair both as to
preaching and Sur day School, and
to this end the citizens are invited
to contribute to the building funds.
1t is thought that from three humid
red to five hundred dollars will he
needed to put up suitable church
house.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30

Miss Nancy LIE Broadly, teacher
in the city schools of Knoxville has
heen appointed coDIs torator for
BIount county, and her resignation
will be rendered the hoard of educa-
ton, effective at the opening of the
mkt term. in order for her to take
up the work in her home county.
Miss Broadly is we'll known in the
city Her appointment comes from
Miss Virginia Moore, superintendent
of canning club work in the state,
and was secured through M. H.
Gamble, of Maryville, a member of
the state board of education.
Miss Broadly is a native of Blount
county, graduate of MarVville
college, and one time teacher in
the Blount county schools. From
there she went to Oklahoma, and
was for three years a tea cher in the
Shawnee high school. Ret urning.
she came to Knoxville, and has
been engaged as a teacher here.
Her appointment has be, anticipat'
ed by some of her intimate friends
for ome weeks.
Miss Broady's work will be along
the same lines of industrial develop
mint in the rural schools as in Knox
B'ount is the fourth county in East
| Tennessee to inaugurate this system
of instruction. The other counties
are Hamilton, Brac ley and Knox.
journal & Tribune.
There are to be five centers oi
Club work organized in Blount
county for the coming season. AL
ready Club has been organized al
Brick Mill. The girls WHO want tC
join the Tomato Clubs will be mott.
fed when the time arrives for the
Center Meetings. Each cir will be
asked to prepare or have prepared {
plot of ground for tomatoes that will
equal one-tenth of an acre, The
method of preparing the sol, The
use of fertilizer and the proper t1mC
and method of cultivating will b,
supervised by the County Agent
The Tomato Club and Corn Clul
have given to the rural elementar!
school in Tennessee its first touch o
Industrial training.
Live teachers are seeing that
will do no harm to learn the bound
aries of remote coun tries Of th
world, provided the boy or girl ais
learns the elements Of the sol
beneath his feet.
Many girls have entere d upon tn
work with the greatest enthusiasm
They will show that simple indus
trial work can be correlated wit
school work and that in so doin
they can add to the fa mily, revenue
and assist in the matter of maxim
a living The work is just in it
beginning anc its possibilities ar
scarcely dreamed of,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30

Every body friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic on the great household rem
edy for tooth7che, earache. sore
throat, cuts, bruises, scalds Sold at
all drug stores. 25c and SOC.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
Marriage Licenses

Harvey Myers and Dollie Lee
Burchfeld;
Rollie A. Huffstetler and Willie
Lee Bird;
William T. Lee and Monnie T.
Boyle; .e.- D.
Dave CostRer ard Flora LaWsoni
Roy G. Vinson and Nora Florence
White, ....t.l-&
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30

Isl District OHc.r DM Jobo,m; judges
W Caldwell, J A Gamer, JC B'e"er;
clerks, S NJ Cannon, F.aak crye.
end Disuie,-oG.er Jao. a Mccall;
judges, F.P Walker, W Cunning ham ]
L Klepper clerk, S G Hinton, fl S Nc
Connell
3rd Officer, A Whitehead;
judges, Sam Rorir G, Caleb Carpenter John
Boring; clerks, " T Herrcn, Wiley Boring.
4th Districr-Oficer. D Baldwin; judges
Jas. Bales. J r Parkins, J A Peters;
clerks, Jas, Hackney, E. P Lee.
5th District-Oficer, Huse Jones; judges.
M B Cox, J D Morton, James Anderson;
clerks, Horace Anderson, Charles French.
9th District-Oficer, R H Dixson; judges,
T Lane, G M Lillard, AT McNabb;
clerks. John Rhea, L Hannah.
9TH Oficer-Ike Taylor; judges, Andy
Hufstetler, Walter Tuloch, Cabe Best;
clerks ST TavIo, R Hannah.
I
judges, Jess Mcconnell, James Mcdonald,
Ben Thompson; clerks, Arthur Walker,
loo pot,er
! Gun DIS'. Isl "'Iu-o2'lcef' " L il@'-
mon Judges " l. 0uPP' ! as NJ II II u"S'e,Ie'
br'''a'n' o. c'efNS' O'"a 0'OSo'' } 'S'
oayloF'
9th Dist. end Ward Officer, II B Mccall
Judges, Tno NJ Allen. NJ Haworrh, ] H
Rowan; clerk, WpJrer Pare, R A Martin
r.....-, w, On.... c. 1,;,l
Judges. Montgomery MAY, 7 P Duncan, Zoe
Lamon; clerks. C B Rowan, 7 c Bittle.
n.... or I,A-,-
+ 0'" Dr'',' =, nnN-,,-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
Notice

For Sale-A nice little fruit and
berry farm of forty acres at Armona
Situated in 1 mile Of depot near
new pike, near railroad, etc. Barn
and three room house, apply to
A. ]. Coleman,
.... r.. MaryVille, Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
Mules Wanted

We will be in Maryville on Wed
nesday, Feb. 4th to buy good fat
mules from four to seven years Of
age. weight from 800 lbs. up.
a.. r. DaYis Bros.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30

After hearty meal, take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach,
liver and bowels. Regulets are
mild laxstjye, .25c at all drug stores
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30

w. B. Irwin is improving the
looks as we'll as the convenience of
his place, bv wav of nice concrete
walk.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27
PUBLIC NOTICE.

To Whom it May Concern:
Attention is hereby called to the
provisions of ordinance No. 1872 of the
city of Grand Junction, which re-
quires manure to be kept in boxes or
vaults and covered with wire screen
of sufficient fineness to exclude flies
therefrom. Said ordinance also pro-
vides for the protection of all meats,
fruit and food products from flies.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to all persons concerned to comply
with the provisions of said ordinance
on or before June 1st. 1914, or action
will be taken against all offenders.
according to the law and city ordi-
nance in such cases made and pro-
vided.
CHARLES K. HOLMBURG,
Commissioner of Health and Civic
Beauty. 5-22-25-27
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27
Weather Conditions, 6 a. m.

data from telegraphic reports.)
The main portion of the high that
was over northwestern districts on
Tuesday morning has crossed the
Rocky mountains and is now central
over the Dakotas. A trough of low
pressure extends from Arizona and
New Mexico to Alberta and British
Columbia. These changes in distri-
button of pressure have caused a
change to unsettled weather in this
vicinity. Rrains are reported from
Texas, Oklahoma, southeastern New
Mexico, and the western parts of
Kansas, Washington, and Oregon;
also southern Minnesota. Abilene re-
ports 2.06 inches and Roswell l.30,
inches during the past "a hours.
Temperatures have risen gener-
ally over the interior of the country
west of the Rocky mountains. except
Arizona, especially in the southwest
ern parts of Colorado and Idaho.
High readings are again reported in
the east. under the influence of high
pressure central near the South At
lantic coast and relatively low pres
sure north and northwest of the high.
Maximum temperatures of 90 de-
grees or above were reported at sta
tions in the Mississippi Valley lex
cept Louisiana) the lower Ohio VAL
ley, Alabama, Nebraska, and the
southwestern part of the lake region.
e. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27
Free Lecture at
Baptist Church

d. Rev. Crowell of Spokane, Wash,
will give stereopticon lecture on
Northfield and Mount Haman, the
center of the great Bible conference
established by the late Evangelist
Dwight l.. Moody, and the location
of the famous preparatory schools
for young men and young women.
Rev. E. G. Lanes son, Carter, is fin
ishing his preparatory work there
this year. Mr.. Crowell will show
along the Connecticut river, the
campus and grounds at Mt. Herman
and Northfield. Eighty-five slides
in all. No amission. An offering
will be taken to pay for installing the
lanterns. Mr.. Crowell gives this
lecture free that the Christian peo-
PIE may become acquainted with
Northfield as the great education
center and the seat of the greatest
Bible conference in the east, If not
in America.
The lecture will be given at the
Baptist church Thursday night at
o clock.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27
CRYSTAL OFFERS
STIRRING DRAMA

Tonight The lmpersonator," the
stirring and intensely interesting sto-
ryi Of Washington life. dramatized
frdin the popular novel, will be of
fered at the Crystal in three-reel
production. Marc MacDermott and
Gertrude Mccoy are the stars in this
production.
it is powerful and unusual story
and those who saw it presented at
the matinee this afternoon say that
it is one of the finest offerings the
Crystal has had this month, and will
do its part toward adding to the
Crystals popularity as the home of
high class motion pictures.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Mrs. William Schwartz, formerly
of Fruita, but later of Miami. Fla,
arrived in Grand Junction Saturday
for a visit at the home of her moth
er. Mrs. Caroline Weckel; her sister
Mrs. William Lewis, and her brother
c. +. Weckel. Mrs. Schwartz is also
a sister of Edwin w and L. H.
Weckel, two well known ranchmen
of the lower valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Mrs Ethel Won Mueller ana
daughter, Clara Belle, returned to
their home in Marble Monday of last
week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27
WEATHER FORECAST.
Furnished by the
US. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Thursday. slight
ly cooler tonight.
For Colorado; Tonight and Thurs
day fair; not much change in tenn
peraturc.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Weckel expect
to leave the latter part of this week
or the first of next for their old
home in Iowa. The change is being
made in hopes that the lower alti-
tude Will benefit Mr.. Weckel, who
has been ill for several months.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

bv %Is' sns 7 J. Fitzpatrick accompanied
o1 W aaugnter, arrived last evening
for NO. b from their home in Mack
d several days business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

PIANO FOR SALE-we have on
hand at Grand Junction, piano
OF good quality, which for imme-
date sale, will sell at very spe-
cial price for cash or easy pay
ments. Particulars will be sent to
anyone interested upon application
to the Denver Music Company at
Denver. 5-25-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Wednesday, Mabel Gardner re-
turned for a visit at home after a
years teaching of music in the pub
lie schools of Plummer Ida. Mabel
praises the northwest. En- route
home she stopped at Spokane and
made call at the home of Jimmie
Schriver, former resident of Cliff
ton. Jimmie is now at the head Of
a department in large hardware
store. He has a desire to see home
and Grand valley, but cannot come
this year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Mrs. ]. NJ. Barr and Mrs. Lincoln
of near Mt. Lincoln we're Clifton
shoppers Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

James Harkins is building on his
ranch north of Harold Burckhalter.
and will take residence as soon as
the building is completed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Mrs. T. V. Conway and Miss Laura
Brown are guests at the home of
Mrs. Conway's mother. Mrs. w. E.
Douglas.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27
Local Forecaster

DIR. ]. w. Gothard returned to his
home in De Beque yesterday after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Mrs. John Kloster and two chill
dren expect to leave next Saturday
for their old home in South Dakota.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27
FOR miscellaneous

ALFALFA FOR SALE-Hauled or in
stock; A. II. Stokes, Hickory 1858.
5-25-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27
Paid id Up Stock.

Paid Up Stock.
Sue ine paid up stock of The Mutuai
s"'ines 3 WIN q Building Association paws
~ PER cent per annum, semi-apnually.
In IL tne LIST of January and July. 1t
secured by over s4OO 900 o.
mS, rSSets, and is always convertible into
IN S amounts received from SIS
5-4-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Wanted-At the Sentinel office,
clean cotton rags.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27
FRU|TA ITEMS
Wednesday, May ~.

Ed Young and daughter, Gladys.
and Clarence Kiefer left this morn
ing for Pinon Mesa with bunch of
cattle.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Mr.. Kloster. a brother of John
Kloster, who has been visiting in
Fruita for some time, has left for his
home in Chicago. He was accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Anna
Kloster, who has spent several
months in Colorado for the benefit of
her health
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

The exodus of Fruitas cattle peo-
pie to the hills has begun, and 9TH
ers are leaving on vacation trips,
and every one who has no place to go
for the summer wishes he he'd, but
what's the use.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27
What Our Neighbors Are Doing
CLIFTON

"Wednesday, May %.
Carl Baisch of Fruita is working
for d. l.. Gardner at present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

This is commencement week at
the Gunnison Normal, where three
of Fruita's young people are among
the graduates. Each of these three
graduates have a place on the pro-
gram, Miss Florence Mckinney be-
ing the class poet, and Laurian Hiatt
delivering the class oration Miss
Susie Cloud is the author of the class
yell, which is always an important
part in all commencement gather
ings.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will hold social and
business meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. w. A Merriell.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

A hay rack load of young people
and some Others heard Rev. Clark
Bower at Palisade Sunday evening in
the baccalaureate sermon to Mt. Lin
coin graduates.
Mrs. Frank PaXson and Mrs. C. J..
Thompson were Grand Junction Wis
itors Friday
Our sick ones, Messrs. Grant and
1imple are recovering.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS
HARD TIME PRICES:

HARD TIME PRICES:
ne Buckhorn Corral has opened
~ Tor business; we now have the
pest Of hay and grain.
p, OUR PRICE LIST.
0u aorses over night, hay ..75c
Two II '..-. ......-...... .35c
Opa tia1Ls iaolses ana one feed. 49,. . 35c
ioa ,'oise .''...... ....... zoe
tIo-g Ioc extra per feed for grain.
-'UIses boarded per month s1O.5O
we iced and take care of stock.
5oo COLLINS BROS.
Proprietors.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

The Grand River registered 13 u
feet on the Fruita bridge Monday,
and a part of the road is under wa
ter, near the river.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Tic schools of Plummer Ida. Mabel
praises the northwest. En- route
home she stopped at Spokane and
made call at the home of Jimmie
1 Schriver, a former resident of Cliff
ton. Jimmie is now at the head of
a department in a large hardware
store. He has a desire to see home
and Grand valley, but cannot come
this year.
In the you-move-I-moye game. Sta
tion Agent Rosette and family NOV
ed into the house vacated by Bow
ers. Prudens moved into the Rust
place, just vacated by Rosettes Pru-
dens has purchased the place
Gerry London. wife and children
OF Cameo are visiting here.
Prof. c. A. Hillyer of Grand
Junction had been coming to Clifton
two days a week to meet his music
class, now he is coming only on Tues
days, making the trip by motorcycle,
instead of on the train.
w. j. Stebbins of the Lincoln
schools presented displomas to the
eighth grade graduates at the enter
tainment Wednesday evening. The
graduates were Isabel Benson, MurieI
and Lois Burns. Paul Bower and
Vera Heist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald. parents
of w. G. Mcdonald, were Clifton WIS.,
itors Wednesday.
Gerald Gimple is in Delta this
week, attending the wedding of
Mandie Long to Mr.. Chenoworth, a
young rancher of that section.
Mrs. Preston Gimple is visiting her
parents in Aspen this week; also at
tending the graduation of her BROTH
er from the high school.
Rev. Hyman of the NJ. E. church
came home from Pagosa Springs
Monday, where he conducted a series
of meetings.
The city bakery is being painted
by John Schriver.
There is a new auto-a Buick-in
these parts, owned by A. J. Harvey
In the absence of both of Clifton S
pastors, Sunday evening, Richard
Colan addressed the meeting at the
Christian church.
The Clifton school program We'd
nesday evening was the best yet The
drills were just perfect, all the pu-
pills doing we'll. Owing to the i'm
mense crowd the order wasn't the
best in the world. With such at
tractive features we must have a
larger hall. At least we hope to do
better next year.
Nelson Phillips of Boulder has ac-
cepted position for the summer
with the Shellenberser Mercantile
Company. Mr.. Phillips was here for
the summer two years ago.
A large delegation of Sunday
school pupils and teachers of Clifton
went to Palisade Monday to the
county Sunday school convention.
Those attending we're: Rev Clark
Bower, wife and daughters. Erma
Strain, Mary Hornbaker, Mabel Hus-
band. Tom Colan, Mrs. Thomas
Campbell, Mrs. w II. Barr and
children, Mrs. Colena Miller, Carl
Baisch, Joe Goddard, Edith Camp
bell, Grace Weller, d. l.. and c. E.
Gardner, Mabel Gardner, Richard
Colan.
A hay rack load of young people
and some Others heard Rev. Clark
Bower at Palisade Sunday evening in
the baccalaureate sermon to Mt. Lin
coin graduates.
Mrs Frank PaXson and Mrs I
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

In the you-moye-I-move game, Sta
tion Agent Rosette and family mov-
ed into the house vacated by Bow
ers. Prudens moved into the Rust
place. just vacated by Rosettes. Pru-
dens has purchased the place.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Mrs. Zimmerman and the Misses
May Bush, Mae Fellows and Flossie
Weldon were among the delegates
to the Sunday school convention at
Palisade, leaving Fruita Monday ana
returning Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

On Friday, May 20. Prof. F. L.
Bakers vocal class will give a recital
at the Brethren church. In addi-
ton to the musical program several
good readings will be given.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Nelson Phillips of Boulder has ac-
cepted position for the summer
with the Shellenberger Mercantile
Company. Mr.. Phillips was here for
the summer two years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

w. A. Merrill is reported on the
sick list.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Mrs. V. A. Tompkins and little
daughter, who has been visiting
friends in Fruita, left Sunday on
No 3 for their home-in Price, Utah
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

% yo, re.s eay - or 2e a Be e.el all aay sa.ray
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

WANTED-Tomato acreage, by the
Currie Canning Company; for fur
ther information and contracts
phone o. L. Farley, field superin-
tendent; Junction 80. 5-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Modern residence; close
in, with lots. or acreage; address
p o. box 726. 5-20-tf