davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18
s4aassMi League.

" ssxess workers Va janea BFaAss At
MArvry t'AEk Umpire AF siili
tsscenWt ssfsNps w. Main Str@sf FAFs
hsturM Company as &onth*iau fAfAs
mRlrae. MT nFecAA.
Indiana - tsefae1 WFA&ht, al Full
tan pmrs. Umpire MI Via.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18
S T. LOUIS WIN 5
MIKE rRENDERGAsT LOSES GAME
IN TTBaTRTENNTH ron Ema~
eAGo AGAINST KANSAS
CITY.


Buffalo. i Baltimore. ,
Chicago, 3 Kansas city / ia ia
nlngsf
~ Louis. . Indianapolis III ia
niugsl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

Games Tcsiay

Chicago In Kansas city
Indianapolis tn - Louis
brooklyn Gn k'ftxshurg
Buffalo In Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

CHICAGO, April f7.~~ Home rans ny
Harry Lord and John Collins saws
sh@ sax "A 60 victory ana maa@ u
frofa the Maps Collins homer wan
ghe game, In the ninth, with tsso
gone ANA tha A&oFe Il tia he drove the
bali la the fence VA Ief center and
reTmeHn hef@d 80 touch All ths bas@s~
aora four base drive, Wtth twa on.
lame la tne faurtn @nd save tha s0x
an early lead
SaaEa b. innings t. III H.
Cleveland 8a0 08t 08f~~ d q
Chicago ~ eAI SCI ea4~m s III i
Batteries h#Aafman. GolgamnFa
Aad CaFt~Vhf EAneF. Russell ana
~ h@lA / mplfea. cam and aheriaaa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

What does thls tneaag Tina tndes
Appeal 0f 63oaReFyilia, seems ta have
lssAt suma Us tss AmAA1t48e@k TACTICS
aud new gives tae members or tae
Richmond baseball team Ntsts
more ereAls Ia tts columns II WA
once v h@n they were 9tven er@ait k0r
uashtax shea sAo COLTS PLAYED the
Y39sabNFA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

NMM YORK April HI RAlei4f
Affhtsan haskay saAshpaw sA
Mwus@S Vt prominently ~ Nes
aA@np4ungA anE&Ht seaf asst #nA
aut sha nestau Braves AZ khhetts H@a
tails afternoon rs i aeVse ut e.
The victory gave Niibest Nahspsan
slHAm sweep og the 0psnsNK series So
ssa eAatastA naetaN hesn ss#sea
AltshlseR fuana nothsA@ wass IL lasas
MAsiaieh th@ IatNnE CASTOR fNseftms
swa sanlnss sfailsags vlseti@a was st
naess aA DEADLY 49, h4a tlastsiaas sauak
rival re hroAA hastlY ia the eighth
kut far several fnaiMas Asasaiph e@fxNa
! beautiful hgAea "a halt saws kag a
nsi@hk tara Ia wssaHeas ana 3Nk@
uAuhegsiM s8llaweew hRa All shHv eealA
~ 81 negotiate q single tataY IN thas
sssae
NsseA ~ smntNms8 RI III
pgsmasn aaa Baa aAM a
Hx1ahtyM s e Gee ss3 asA~~s ~
nAtesrt@s RaanipA And tteway
AsseAlsaa AnA Miilag umrirss. saFf
taa hseas,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18
Amateur Games Today


nastla Aks -. Coilesaaaa, At nyga
PARK Z 8es
Ashland ~ urayS al nsFa Park 4 50,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18
". I.,asls \ hanrlnaa.

DETROIT, MICH April lg Earl
hAla&iton. returning thls nuTnln&
fF0m his lgtsls dart with the k~dsr@IA&
Natm sens 90 tAe mound With tne Nj.
i.oWta hR0wns and Ine gaate enaed
with the Browns an the lans and III a
tN0 60 ame saNTe, Hamilton passed
timAhs NFst aaaa mp On kaag pitched
saali# taa G0hh's aaf. ths itttts ahpft-
STOP advanced aaa scored the rtseFa
aHtR fMa nn eE&w faFa triple.
ia tan taafth inntnks with tao ae~n.
Williams asaA lea sgata Aaa ssegsa GA
Walkers dauhlM, tlgina tlse score,
Tire Vsatsota sat their winning Kum
AeF@@s M the elshlh iaasnE " asa. WITH
tNN lata away Austta tglpaod ~ c1nka
and walked TIA GA trasts aeahlta
Eha @ss9rs hv innlM8s II. III E
81 lyaWts &A sea leo n8t~z u
HHtra}& A%4a GA@ eQA aA@~k i u
batteries t'gasssa. SeywAsskta ans
sAAM@@H NfmallaF@# "a LsaA@nssA Aa1
1t5iAsbrWn8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18
sgma.nas sxsasgsa

isailkenH ~. Gaut hHgn Ha@Snlt S'9-
gTrgssxaEra Va. ylfxaMEA Elsi1@ -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

sY I4OIIA APRIL tG~An sl*vefae
innIngs nniah wan for the 80 Louis
Feaefals ever Indianapolis today after
they bad tied ap tits count in the
nIn9h when one run hehiad, singles
~ Ward, Miller ara Simon pas evsr
tha M4nnlg RAN with twa down,
Wiiletg pitched weil except In the
ann. "a he's he was touched f0F tnFvs
FunA Masefes als@ pitched we'll Far
Indianapolis although Weakening
liahtiy at sac end Simaa and lootan
faaaa thrilAng catches 81 hong faaia>
each mmpaak into sac Kraaa stand -
make tha CaEgh,
store ~ innlngM X "A e
Indiana polls
9ea lsa eco co. 3
st Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

All orsh 10 umpirlas FOR ths Fed
aeat&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

BOSTON. April Ill AoeAling held
the Red Sax to tao singles this afIer~
noon. while Leonard Mas touched uw
for seven hits consequently the sem
aE6rs grabbed The game and again SMUT
the locals oat. This time hy the score
OF L 90 d. The contest was pretty
Ane. sharp fielding by Mcbride and
Scokf beiaS the features
Snors biz innings K III E.
~ Ashlngton 0oe eco cot
Boston ~ 00a Gee 00e .
Batteries Hoshtlng and Henry
Leonard ana Isarringan. impress
Connolly and Dlassn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

%ayfulk ... $40 Af4 OF 1b
Portsmouth eco aaA 9Ge--
Summary TM@- ia~e hits Fressleg.
Nj MAhan fsoms remnant haTAt {i~
f3ch Home ssllss~--& 'resaslsx Stal@n
haAe@~ stern dreamer. tl.hrvaa. Cock
tal Sacrifice hsg@~sA}4An Dauhie
FsiaKa 3VNAtoW "a 1sFessl@Y gn Stewart
HoNeaei1 % harst stenAbvefnner %
Presley struck nut-- kiy u Eryan, 4
by CASTOR. Rase on tsssl II Hs
Muth, f. 81 rye g. ev Cast ga. :.
Wild piteb p@~ aasle PASSED t.staS
Bsagiws te1 Hit by pagener Goes.
stewart Ms4aa&n, Tjme 22M At
tAHsianee 5000. t'uspEre. Ms Teass4e
aaa Kelly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18


KANSAS CIgY. April IA wtla
plG&h rs Miks Fvenae1Nast ~ the
phiiitova, Staxsa d fae pitching aaei
letky n victory over GhicaNa today. 60
a. in tnA seVana SAFne ~ tba series
pv4s 1euaiR9 aaa Adrian sgasa shs
lfahtitea. staged lsaa estehfmS dnes
4ntAi th@ ntnfh. " hea tFspap ny haFs
rei ts@a una seapv fsfeanea retired 70
favor II lsseaaar@asts aaa ~ the galfe
teeAsn, attn khe bases loaded ha
n@MeA u thw grand stanA THE game
y as featured bY brilliant awidla@
aeafe hy snaina@ n ~
zoe aae eet ooo e. sts !
Kansas ssAFX
ele sac aaa GEO - All 4
Batteries fsgvNuaN. NoHapFsaat
ansi Msssua tlvaRin@ ana Ngew IA.
Implexa. Name AaA Casaskt
ManAAvF MillM az Roanoke fiseFA
hMa i eafk fn9 good team Az least
thla Id what the NhtRhulsAera thknk "
ii. ana Matthews m#u wAak II kae~n
thai they saa - naht aAFd "a wsa
the amSne Thursday
sk4eraAns Nahae1eT wimne@ II am
steFs4uaa that kag time IA alter 1ahff-
SEQ - kaeoAsa aalt IT tha hsN he viii
pltsh n haAefer nAseN mis- AF3um#ns
IN she Allowing he mate whea the
Senator NAnnigwns wuga here.
gsnpira Tone Ia giving complete sat
tafMetaon with rita aFn4&erlng tn New
port Newz. President HnAtwTAght. who
IN attending the gAsne@ In the shire
natiaang tSMn. La Anglch 0ieA.aaG assa.
tins new umeirs's shawtnx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

H&t&st#&AA& sN&@8A s%NEs%
MNM YORK. Agra / 9eaA tmn lays
gssssl@w u@s@esu ruAnst@ sala nes auh aha
ea3e 81 snn speed ct sna high as sisesmx
New AaFka 1xsaaAv Eh@Y 0anttaAnst
tIe aan lAsatinA VI the Aettlesis@ Tnay
ala il Mssh - asNsh hsiss1lsvhe~s assa
pepper 40 th@s had MheEa thax fsfk
an ga fha operating DAY f~ssay sh0v
8Aing a4an tst lhn Champions score
The saaga Mas 4 ~ q
rNW asaFa hi tnRiNaws H M M4
philadelphia saN eve eea4-~s u a.
MeM NoeA apa vss eos I q
batteries tseowa. NaeAaw Aaa
lamp. Caldwell and swewAss. tsn~
falgNA4 t9An AMA hsvaAss
ThoM@ Federal lwagueTs Mas a~s
have a@ waSa teams e. these In shA
organised circuits. bas they seem a.
he putting ue better waMes The fwa
games yesterday went Ter extra -
ui@&M,
Willie NltehAs nseNsa Isnmmy Mur@
pity sensght sM ttosfp0shs sSan FxMn~s
szs~s~s A~~ss~ k%r kszw 7xtsss~twwrsxfzt ftselxs
KssehSs h~m hw~n wuATnaA~~1 9t1se
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18
Mlhi E.tn.sa i.ssHsn.

600 9ol eel 81 al Z
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
WILSON WINS IN
DEBATING MEET

In the annual Mesa county school
debate Saturday evening at the high
school Grand Junction was able to
carry off only one honor, Edward
Wilson winning the orayory prize.
He delivered his Grafton on "A Mod
orn Martyr" in a most convincing
manner. The only other contestant
John Wilson, Jr., delivered his ora
tion on Gettysburg and It's Spirit. "
In the first. debate between Pali-
sade and Grand Junction Palisade
had easily the best of the argument
and was awarded the decision by all
three judges. In the defamation
contest Mary Martin received two out
OF three votes but the prize was
awarded to Eugene Baker of Fruita
on points. The second debate be-
tween Grand Junction and Fruita was
won by Fruita on points, although
the locals received two out of the
three votes cast. The last two de-
c:sions have been challenged.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
Harrison Visiting
All Vacant Lots

County Agent Harrison is spend
ing the day in the city visiting the
vacant lots where the Woman's club
plans for the children to cultivate
flower gardens.
Mr.. Harrison will learn IL the soil
is suitable for cultivation, If water
is available and then it will be up
to the ladies Of the club to carry out
the plans.
Prof. c. p. Gillette of TT. Collins
Will arrive tomorrow morning and
Mr.. Harrison will accompany he
and Prof. List on a tour of the coun-
ty when addresses will be made on
the subject of spray.
II is understood that the Fruita
judge in every case graded the Fruita
contestant 90 or above.
w. B. Cowan. we'll known Neslen
Utah, man arrived early this morn
ing for several days business trip
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
PATHE WEEKLY KO.24
CRYSTAL TONIGHT

NEWARK, n. IA four-alarm fire
sweeps the II. & w. corset cover
factory. destroying 100000 worth
of property, imperiling the lives of
$50 workers.
NEW YORK CITY-The keel of Bat
tleship No. 39-Uncle Sans new
est super-dreadnaught, as yet un-
named-is laid at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-Railroad
men from all over the United
States visit the grounds of the
Panama Pacific Exposition to study
the problem of transporting visit
ors there in 1915.
AUGUSTA, GA.-Brooklyn National
League baseball team, out for a
pennant-ward climb. trains in
strenuous fashion for baseball sea-
son of 1914.
BOSTON, MAss.-Prof. ]. A. Hitch
cock OF Lynn. Mass, inventor of the
shoe-boat. contrivanee which
makes walking on water possible,
walks on the Charles river.
MEXICO ITY-President Huerta q
army of Mexico City. 10000
strong. marches through the capi-
tails streets for Pathe's Weekly.
BELFAST, IRELAND-TheB Britain
mic, largest steamship in the
world, is launched; she Is 800 feet
long, $4,000 tons displacement, and
will accommodate $500 passengers.
FRANKFORT, kY.-Kentucky hon
ors the memory of William Goebel,
her martyred governor, by erecting
his statue in the capital, where he
was assassinated.
PENSACOLA, FLA.-A school for
birdmen-to teach them the art
of warfare in the air, cruising and
scouting-is opened by Uncle Sam
in the Navy Yard here.
PRINCETON. n. J. - Students at
Princeton University (whose colors
are orange and black) hold a st.
Patrick's day celebration of their
own.
PARIS, FI,ANCE-Here are the lat
est styles in Paris for evening
gowns and wraps for the spring
and summer of 1914.
THE COP ON THE BEAT
Sensational Sellg Drama.
"WIFEY'S VISIT HOME"
A scream of Biograph Comedy.
CRYSTAL THEATER
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
CITY TO SECURE
PERMANENT SITE
FOR POWER PLANT
Commissioners Decide TO Put in
Weir and Ask u. S. Expert
to Measure the Flow.

Following the inspection of the
municipal power site on Hannah
creek Saturday, the city commission
ers have decided to ask the govern
ment to issue a final permit for the
use of the ground on the mountain
stream for ultimate use as a source
Of power in this city. The site is
said TO be ideal extending from a
point three miles above the headgate
down to within a quarter of a mile
of the intake.
A weir Will be placed in the
stream at once to measure the flow
while readings will also be taken by
the government geological engineer
In Denver who is to be asked TO visit
the city and make an investigation.
On the showing that there is a con-
tinual flow of water of sufficient
quantity to meet the demands for
power. the government VIII issue
final permit which will give the city
full title.
The establishment of a power plant
Is looked upon by the city commits
sioners as reserve proposition in
case the municipal ownership agita-
tion Is eventually successful and
agreeable negotiations are not made
with the Redlands company.
There will be no loss of water un-
der the plans either for this city's
domestic supply or the irrigation
needs of the Hannah creek ranchmen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
BROWN IS PAID
A SIGNAL HONOR
Asked TO Address Greatest Tax
Gathering In Nation in Den
yer In September.
Assessor John T. Brown has bee

Assessor John T. Brown has been
placed on the program of the con-
yention OF the National Tax Associa-
ton which meets in Denver Sept. S
to n, according to a notice received
by him yesterday from John B. Phil
lips of the Colorado Tax commission.
This. association is the largest as
sociation in the world devoted to rev
enue officials. Its meeting in DEN
yer will be attended by many of the
worlds authorities on taxes. One
portion of the program will be devot-
ed to Colorados problems and Mrs.
Brown viii give a half hours speech
on "Co-operation Between the AS
SCISSOR and the Tax Commission.
Mr.. Brown rightfully feels that he
has been paid a signal honor in hay-
ing been placed on the program.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
. . . . . = . . = = . = = . . = .

The annual Mesa county track and
field meet held Saturday at the fair
grounds brought out some of the
keenest competition that has been
witnessed In Grand Junction for
some time. Grand Junction had no
trouble in winning the meet after the
locals once got started. The score at
noon was one point I'm favor OF Fruit
Ia, but the Junction boys in the af-
ternoon went after points with a will
and the final score was Grand juno
ton. 1873; Fruita. rs; Palisade, 12
and De Beque, 3.
Perhaps the most interesting event
of the afternoon was the 100-yard
dash. which developed into close
contest between Gore OF Fruita and
hhone. These two gentlemen ever
since last Fourth OF July have been
acheing to determine who was the
fastest man. The Fruita boy pushed
Rhone to the limit before the latter
won by inches.
Saturday evening the contestants
were banqueted By the high school at
the Y. VI. c. A.. and after the ban
quet the loving cups were presented.
Robert Rnone was the largest indi-
yidual point winner. Ergen Craum.
Archie Sills, Wesley Murray and
Fred Peck received the others.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
Cattlemen Warned
to PAY Assessment

T. McCrillis, secretary of the state
board of stock inspection, is making
renewed efforts to call attention to
the brand assessment, which is due
July IS, 1914.
This assessment must be paid in or
der for a brand owner to retain title
to his brand. If not paid by that date
the brand is open for adoption by
anyone who desires 1t in accordance
with the law.
All stockmen in Mesa county are
urged to comply with the law at once
and avoid the possibility of losing
their brand.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
OF DEATH
Of MRS.J.z.M0ORE

Lee Reany, well known Orchard
Mesa ranchman, received telegram
this morning bringing the sad news
OF the death Of Mrs. Alpha Reaney
Moore, wife of Rev. John z. Moore OF
Carbondale, early Sunday morning OF
tuberculosis.
Friends in this city will hear OF
the death of Mrs. Moore with keen
regret. The Moores were recently In
this city on their way home from
Korea where Rev. Moore was mis-
slonary of the Christian church. Mrs.
Moore's health broke down and fore
ed their departure. She made a val
liant fight for life in the hope that
they might return to the field of
their labors but tuberculosis develop
ed and the end came Sunday morn
ing.
rhe remains will be taken back to
Ohio for burial. Mr.. Reaney recent
ly visited the family in Carbondale.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
New, Spare Time Profession For Men
and Women-0ne Man Makes
$500 in Six Months.

Owing to the large number of new
motion picture theaters which are be-
ing opened throughout the country
there is offered to the men and wom-
en- of today. new profession, name
ly. that of writing moving picture
plays. Producers are paying from
S25 to $3.50 for each scenario ac-
cepted, uppon which they can build
a photo play.
$500 in Six Months.
As it only requires a few hours
time TO construct complete play,
you can readily see the immense pos
sibilities in this work. One man,
who gave the idea a tryout, writes
that he earned $500 in six months.
&. is possible for an intelligent per-
son to meet with equal success
One feature OF the business which
should appeal to everyone. is that the
work may be done at home In spare
time. No literary ability is required
and women have as great an oppor-
tunity as men. Ideas for plots are
constantly turning up and may be
put in sceneario form and sold for a
good price.
Particulars Sent FREE
/ Complete particulars OF this most
interesting and profitable profession
may be had FREE OF CHARGE by
sending a post card to
PHOTO PLAY ASSOCIATION
Box l5S Wilkes Barre, Pa,
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
CAMEO SHUT OUT
BY RIO GRANDES
Davis Pitches Alright Ball and
Miners Get but Three Men
to the First Sack,

Featured by The pitching OF Davis
and the support of his fielders, the
Rio Grande-Cameo contest yesterday
ended in a shut-out for the visitors.
The crowd, diminished by the rainy
weather, declared it to have been the
best game OF the season by all odds.
The miners are strong bunch. but
the shopmen layed together like ma
chinery and demonstrated their SUI
periorlty at every turn. Davis had
but thirty men face him during the
entire game.
The box score of the game is as
follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
Pueblo Also Wants
the Radiun Refinery

Pueblo has entered the lists to se-
cure the federal refinery when the
pending radium bill is passed, ac-
cording to information just received
from Edward Keating, congressman
from Colorado.
Congressman Keating adds the in
formation that the bill, as now
amended, is so unsatisfactory to the
secretary that he will probably not
urge its passage and that there is a
possibility that the government will
finally decide not to construct a ra-
dium refinery. Nevertheless Con-
gresham keating declares that any
contest that may arise between
Grand Junction and Pueblo for the
refinery will be entirely friendly so
far as he Is concerned.
T. L. Lotus. of Pennington, N. NJ,
arrived last evening and expects to
be here for several days on business
and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
Bliss Shows Fine
Patriotic Crayon
Drawing in Window

A strong erayon drawing OF "Rsis-
ing the Flag at Vera Cruz" is being
shown in one OF Sawyer's windows.
The drawing Is the work of Archie
Bliss and is an inspiring patriotic
depletion of the hoisting OF Old
Glory.
In the distance the warships OF
Admiral Fletcher's fleet are seen and
below the color tower is n company
OF marines. The picture is attract
ing a great deal OF attention.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
CRYSTAL THEATER
Cured of Chronic Constipation.

For twenty-one years | suffered
with chronic constipation" says c. w.
Robinson, of Cordova, S. C. I'm May,
1908, 1t had assumed a more serious
form, resulting in indigestion, piles
and neurasthenia. Life seemed a
burden to me. Two famous physici-
ans and one specialist with all their
drastic drugs failed to help me. A
friend advised me to give Chamber
lain's Tablets trial, which | did.
and am pleased TO say two bottles of
them cured me-" For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
Totals 20 0 2
#Rolieved Ponnell in eighth.
ID. n II. G.
Totals 80 5 10 ~ ~
Relieved Pultz In the sixth.

NSiS'ou uiAN III tue SlAth.
Summary base hits-Mc-
Clure, Hughlett; three-base hits
Hill; struck out by Weidenheuser, A ::
by Davis; base on balls-Weiden-
heuser, 4; Davis, |; double play
Mcclure to Jake to Hill; left on
bases-Cameo. 3; Grand Junction Z.
Umpire-Steel
Score by innings:
Cameo 800 o 0 0 0 90
Grand Jet. % 0 o 2 20 l 0 o-5
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
TRACK RECORDS
BROKEN; LOCALS
WIN BIG MEET
Rh0nG Stars In County COnpGii-
iiOn.-SII New Marks Are
Set Up al the Meet.
New Records Made Saturday.

220-yd. hurdles. Rhone. 26 2-5.
1OO-yd, hurdles. Rhone, 26 go.
Broad jump, Archie Sills. 10
feet inches
Mile run, Ergen Craun, 4t5S
3-5.
4f0-yard dash Rhone. So.
Mile relay. Grand Junction.
1s42.
New records made April IL
High jump. Peck, feet in;
half mile. Murray, 2;4.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

Col. C. II. Ketehum is erecting
hotel and bunk house at the sugar
factory.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
Widely Used.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is
one of the most widely used medi-
cines in the market. 1t Is as popular
in Canada. Australia and Africa as at
home. This is because 1t makes
good" You can always depend upon
II when you have a cough or cold.
For sale by all druggists.
o. s. Pickins is visiting on the
western slope for few days during
blossoming time from his home in
Bnrtlesvllle. Okla. He is well pleas
ed with the local outlook.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

Miss Avis Barber has purchased a
new Century typewriter. The ma
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

Charles F. Painter is here from
Telluride.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

NJ V. d. Page is here from Fruita
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

A car of spraying machines have
been received by the fruit growers
association.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

c. W. Ryan is here from Montrose
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

deal of attention.
r. e. Fletcher will return to Lake
City tomorrow.
Mrs. Robert @. Steele has Joined
her husband in Aspen.
DR.. j, w. Collins has been appoint
ed resident physician for the Canon
City pen.
The following will be candidates
for places on the school board: DR..
II. r. Bull, S. n. Wheeler, DR.. Cowles
and T. s. Ramey.
A. r. Reeves of Montrose succeeds
d. r. Corsby as irrigation supervisor
J. A. Layton went to Montrose this
morning,
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

Mrs. w. II. Van Burne went t
Kansas City yesterday to meet he
daughter.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

Tho Vulcan mine exploded again
yesterday and two men were serious
ly burned.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

P. a. Rico Is home from Denvor
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

The following will participate in
the Odd Fellows Anniversary cele-
bration Friday night: Henry Mich
OILS, Rev. Boggess. Mrs. lola Evans.
MIR and Mrs, T. s. Ramey, Leon
Chapman. Dora Dittman. Susa Car
penter and Rev. Ostennon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AG6
(From The Daily Sentinel. ]
Wednesday, April 70.

D. D. Mayo Is stopping In the city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

Mrs. Peter Herde has identified the
clothing taken from the suicide on the
Gunnison as belonging to her hus-
band. He disappeared three weeks
ago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
Thursday. April "a.

Thursday. April 81. Ni'
The following are on the program
of tho high school contest tonight:
Olive Hensel, Carl Hill, Daisy Mar
shall. Cora Coleman, Mayme Norine,
Phidelah Rice and Mildred Clark.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

Byron l.. Carr. formerly attorne,
general. is doad in Texas.