davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

PRODUCE MARKET

Perhaps the feature OF an otherwise
featureless market IN the accommodating
In live poultry. Receipts are
past the market has not been cleaning
up and while quotations are not ofn-
cially lower. almost any good oner
would have been accepted In prefer
A small shipment of country dressed
poultry was received this NOR ming, be-
Ing peddled out at little above the
market Butter and eggs are nrm and
looking higher and potatoes are easy
AppIes-New, IS 20 soc per bu.; s1.750
$50 per bbl; box apples. s1.250e.
Bsaanas-Good shipping stock. si.ss
u sss.p per SinSnt imas. IN ose per In.
Cabbsge--soc9 LOO per Dbl.
Csuiiaower--so9ssc per doz-
Csiery..Michigan; large so0zse;
CAeese-WhoiesaIs prices: Michigan
fats. lt01+he; New York isH 0lsⅇ;
limburger. 40 13c; domestic Swiss. 20
!@:ic; Imported Swiss. so@s1c: ions
Chessnufs--io4 lac per 10.
Crssserries--sS0S.so per obl;ss PEI
, D.s...;tPsrsi.n. new. IS!xe: Fard..
Dressed Cslves--Fancy. i401thc;
common. 12@1sc H.
Fresh vegesabIes-0rsen peppers. 50
qsoc per bu.; green onions. 1fhc per
beans. si.35 per b1: wax beans. home.
grown, N50@i.Is per blu; tomatoes.
n;a50lSe per bu; lettuce 50sc per Pc, i 10;
per doi.; head lettuce. siSl.is per
hamper: hot-house cucumbers, 81 Ills
Gr.pes--consords. Is0l7e: Niagara;
ise: California Rs ,i'ssSi4 Sop per crate e
Grape Fruit--et q 4 So per crate
Ho.ey-Fancy white. new. lsc;. am
Der. 1l0Iac ID: extracted. lose ID.
foiiowins prices Tor Sslsd hay in car car
new y1seisso; standard, tls0iSs6:
Us sl%sC'a y. ssTsr ss Ss % as:.
and cat straw. sToTto per ton.
1 Hide = No. cured ieMc: No: ]
green. hides. l4hc;. No. I cured bulls.
yssi KIP ,lo So ID green inv YEA. sp KIP e ise
calf. aoc;, No. ] green calf. isc: No. ]
s so.ss $50; No; 4 har.e: iaso; No /,
s S,,; !, :ss,..sP-skins. q 70 amount Of wool
Ls.o.s-california. s4.soos per box
EL,.ss:-sIoi;ianss Pg sr boz =
or..se.-caiifornia vaisnciaa ssss
q o.I, s. 600 per ,oo.ls. sack.
Pesrs-ordinary. 7s0slsS per bu.
Professionalism. In car load lots.
bulk. $50 oc: sacks. crosse per bu.
Poultry-Springs. 13c; live hens. 12c:
No. 2 1001ic: old roosters. 1oc; geese.
lS614c; ducks. 14c; turkeys. $50 20c ID.
Sweet Potat0es-virgfnfa. e1360l4o
per Dbl: Soc per blu: Jerseys, $3.66 u
AIs per DBL: H;aS per oU;
crate.
TsIlow--No. I. &c: No. Z. Sc per ID.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

11CAoo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
(II{CAQo. Oct s1.-opening =
~: December up &c; May up Hc.
~: December up Nc: May up Hc.
-&Ilnl0ns: steady to easier.
1oot was nc higher on the early
MGD today. There were plenty OF
800 on further bufiish news from
800 and the possibility that not
turkey but all the Balkans would
11no Involved In the war.
# uown The chief factor was further
@rep from Argentine OF bad crop
~ vent 70 higher. sympathizinr
M fho bulge IN the other grains.
1T from the hog market.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
DVTrEls AND soos.

bstter-creamery extra. yIHc: flrsts,
sshei dairy. isc; packing stock. iso
ExEs-Fresh receipts. cases Included,
nrsts. 16o. current receipts. Akc Der
doz. Receipts. SIS cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
JOBDING PRICUs-

. ~ nneS Seoas-APpies. geis, x!s0
bssns N9iis. Corn: Fancy Maine,
lilo: standard. soc. Table bssts: ~. rs
@LAo. Peas; Fancy. early. June $50:
soeseys t.i sasc nat ssso. s Alass.
reds. t1.ss; Alaska pinks. $50. Toma-
toes. 31.loi Marrowfat peas, u: early
June; $40; siftsd early June. si4s
1esSJosbins prices in Ioo-Ib. sacks:
middiinss. sss: crscisd corn. 81: corn
an T,s S.s en0P; jas per ton h., ~.s,..,
patent 5000: second patent. $50:
patent ss.se. e. soi u paper :ssI:
ed ~;r. sS CAS-. SIS; D.; Ssss S.ss.6
wire. ) point. zoe: Esivsnissd sheets. q
iasS: Is gauge. sits: 50 gauge. ss.7s:
sass sh..s ' .s:s ia e ana per r. Sas
s.u... sac carr. cal2ias. Bs oiss. mai. mall:
5 1sc. no and 8 per cent on list: large,
Per osnt on list: large 70. 10 and 8 Cd
.Preyi.se.s- -Msss pork, ,s1: family,
eaaas az snEx:G
shoulders lac; picnic hams. no t4c:
kettle rendered. 80 ID
Edgar 4 sons: crystai domi1oss. i-ls-
tsss cut Loaf s sS se .as.. s.s ssss:
xxxx Rs0swsdersa, $40; standard pow
Eranulsted. as-ib. cottons. $50; crystal
domino gran, s-lb. and b-lb. cartons.
Hr cases s.:: sss s ssnona dSm1G
1910: No. G. jsesh No No !, 81; "a: Nc No' !.
Il. $500 No, Is. ts.7o; non -caking mix
ture. ?7.2b; beet graduated. 80 per 100
Y ss al, h%9 c powd, "a e to case.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

81 5.s. s:s ! s;;s;
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

C1ose--wheat: December down NC;
LAY down Inc. Corn: December
Gown &c. Oats; December down &c:
LAY down Nc. Provisions: Steady to
f ouotatiors by Hayden, stone q Co,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
NEW YORK PRODucE.

ehu FOTk- Dulls mesa. vi
4nbo Lard: Firm: middle west spot,
losoYl090. Sugar: Raw, unsettled:
ssssn TIL, % test. ss.s4i muscoyade,
s,aSa,s sf u e $50 po.s:rsd
si veal s.r pine sas eIsSn1sssF ss,sg
sSieiens, isSssci fowls hi::.y'iahSiisscc::
geese, l!cl ducks. ls01Scl fowls, $50
lac; turkeys, 170isci roostsrs. io8
cheesei ouieti state milk. common to
specials. II q Isko; skins, common to
specials. '7Q13hc; full skins. $3.50
Butter: Firm; receipts. s.21i; cream
cry extra, 3Sc; state dairy tubs. aam
22ci Initiation creamery hrsts. i3h n
f4c. Eggsi Steady; receipts. 5,S0s:
nearby white fancy, 52@55c nearby
mixed fancy. as0sbc, fresh nrsts. Is
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO Oct, si.-Butter: Extras.
s2c; nrsts. $50 2sci dairy extras. 2sh G:
firsts, 2561so Eggs. Prime Ordinary.
2341thej hrsts. 2B0a6o. Cheese:
porltryy Fowls, loci ducks, I00isc:
geese. 12913c; springs, 12hc; turkeys.
lto. Potatoes. Michigan white, $50
4sci red, $50 tSc; wisconsin white. IS
g4sci red, s5 q45ol minnesota white,
500 46c, early ohios, 40 4sc; new DO
tatoes, receipts. 90 cars
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08
GOOD ROADS DEPT.
Road Work Good Thing for Convicts
BY Hon. p. T. Colgrove

Road Work Good Thing for Convicts
The working of county prisoners
on the roads of Kalamazoo county is
a good thing not only for the men but
for the county" says Under Sheriff
John i. Shields Of Kalamazoo THE
prisoners like it. They would rather
be working on the roads than be con-
fined in the Jail And they don't loaf
either. If we do get lazy fellow oc-
casionally, the other prisoners are the
first ones to josh him so severely that
he soon makes up his mind that it's
better to make a pretense of working
anyway.
1--WE have a guard or superintendent
over the road gang, but prisoners are
not really guarded. The superintend-
ent takes them out to their work in
the morning and he may be a mile
away working and not see them again
until noon time. They hardly ever
run away on us. Once in a while, a
man gets away, but he's usually one
we're glad TO get rid of. We have
caught the runaways and soaked them
hard, sent them to state prison just
as If they had broken Jail. If we do
have any what you call regulars that
is, fellows who get themselves sem
fenced TO Jail so they will be provided
for, they don't bother us long because
we put them on the roads and they
earn their keep and are no expense to
the county, but we haven't many re-
gulars.'
THE fare we give them is sufficient
to discourage the regulars We don't
set up the meals the Alpena county
prisoners get The Kalamazoo county
prisoners not working on the roads
get a half loaf OF bread and cup of
coffee in the morning, bread and wa
ter at noon, and bread and coffee at
night, with bean soup or baked beans
thrown in occasionally. If they don't
like *, we tell them not TO get sent
to Jail again, and they don't.
The road gang is well fed. They
sleep in tents wherever they are work.
ing. We hire teamsters TO work with
them and the teamsters eat and sleep
with the prisoners.
The working of prisoners on the
roads is big saving to the county and
it's fine thing for the prisoners"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08

a reception in their honor every night
Of their last week in Jackson, except
on Saturday night
The following resolution was unan-
amously adopted at Rev. Blair's last
Sunday morning service at the Jack
son church.
Whereas, in the Providence of God
our pastor, Rev. Allen j. Blair has
been called to another field Of labor;
we the members Of Plymouth Congre-
gational church desire to express our
sincere regret at his going and to
testify TO his faithfulness as a pastor;
sympathizing with us in our sickness
and sorrow, and sharing with us in our
joys.
The seven years Of his labors have
been fruitful years as the records of
the church membership and Sunday
school will show
His Gospel preaching has been
strong and accompanied with the
Spirits presence and power.
We wish him as large, and even
larger success in his new field and as
sure him and his beloved family of our
prayers and abiding interest.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08

Convicts will be employed in the
state of Illinois to build the 16 feet
wide concrete highway in that state
next spring, according to the report of
A. r.. Pardington, vice-president of
the Lincoln Highway Association. Mr..
Pardington recently returned from
Fort Wayne where he accepted $685.
900 donation from corporation.
In Michigan. where all persons con-
victed of drunkenness or vagrancy are
sentenced to work on the roads in
stead of to Jail, the practice of trust
ing prisoners has been found success
full. Not only that, but according to
w. NJ. Bryant, good roads commits
sioner of Michigan, this plan tends to
eliminate much petty crime. This al
so has been found true in the other
states Of North Dakota, Oregon, New
Jersey, Ohio and Colorado, which with
Michigan have developed this system
of putting prisoners on their honor to
the highest degree.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08
HoD to Beautify the Hair
A Simple and inexpensive
Home Method

If your hair is not pretty; if it is
losing its color, too dry, matted, falling
out, or if the scalp itches and burns,
you can overcome all of these condi-
tons by using Partisan Sage, which
supplies every hair need. 1t soaks
right in TO the hair roots, stimulating
them and furnishing the nourishment
that is needed for the hair to grow not
only long and heavy, but fluffy, soft,
iustrous and gloriously radiant.
You can get bottle of this mex
pensive, yet delightful and helpful
hair tonic from Wortley & French or
at any drug store. Improvement be-
gins with thevery first application.
Besides stopping the scalp irritation it
removes every bit of dandruff. The
use Of this unequaled hair tonic will
surely give your hair new life and
beauty
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08
FRENCH REMEDY FOR
STOMACH TROUBLES

The leading doctors of France have
for years used prescription of vege-
table oils for chronic stomach trouble
and constipation that acts like a
charm. One dose will convince you.
Severe cases Of years standing are Of
ten greatly benefited within "a hours
So many people are getting surprising
results that we feel all persons suffer-
ing from constipation, lower bowel,
liver and stomach troubles should try
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
1t is now sold here by all druggists.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08

Is not But | can't hunt around
To find that perfect world. I've
found
It's up to me to do my best
With this world here-and trust the
rest!
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08

We notice in the confession of Law
renee, who was connected with the
Thomson murder case that he said:
I'VE planned the crime and kept ner-
we'd for it by frequent visits TO the sa-
loon. There were too many in the
store at first so we kept running to the
saloon"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08
THE CALF PATH

BY Sam Walter Foss
one day through the primeval wood
A calf walked home, as good calves
should,
But made trail all bent asl<ew,
A crooked trail. as all calves do.
Since then two hundred years have
fed,
And, / infer, the calf is dead.
But still he left behind his trail,
And thereby hands mortal tale.
The trail was taken up next day
BY a lone dog that passed that
way,
And then a wise bellwether sheep
Pursued the trail Ger vale and
steep.
And drew the flock behind him, too,
AS good bellwethers always do.
And from that day, DER hill and
glade,
Through those old woods a path
was made.
And many men wound in and out.
And lodged and turned and bent
about
And uttered words Of righteous
wrath,
Because twas such a crooked
path;
But still they followed-do not
laugh
The first migrations Of that calf,
And through the winding woodway
stalked
Because he wabbled when ne
walked.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08
Report OF the condition OF
THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK

at Bedding. Michigan. at the close OF
business June so, 1914, as called
for by the Commissioner of the Bank
ing Department.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08

And thus a century and a half.
They trod the footsteps of that
calf,
The years passed on in swiftness
fleet,
The road became village street.
And this, before men were aware.
A city's crowded thoroughfare,
And soon the central street was this
OF a renowned metropolis.
And DER his crooked journey went
The traffic of a continent.
A hundred thousand men were led
BY one calf near three centuries
dead
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08

We are wondering how you feel
when your daily paper comes to you
with half page ad. for the brewery
or saloon Write and tell the editor
how you feel. If they must advertise
this awful stuff why don't they put it
in palmer form. A picture ola cup with
an adder coiled within, man starving
his children and beating his wife. And
most all forms of crime Turk within
the cup. How long will we let our
beautiful flag float DER the land of the
free and the home of the brave, with
homes and break hearts of women and
children.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08

Michigan clean,
Michigan free
Michigan white on the map must
be,
The die is cast.
We mean business you see
Michigan white on the map must
be.
Saloons must go,
They're preparing to fee
And Michigan white on the map
must be.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08

Singing Party, including pianist
moge
Of a Of Nine Stella Kellogg
- Hanes for originally named
studied under the
soost the DIE
Baptist Church in that city She graduate OF the chicago
Univer A. b.
coached
bestte
wonder the VIOLIN later dis
violin although
He had also leading
English before entering the Lyceum
pianist pupil or Henot Levy
had
andt
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08
HERE,

That's perfect and complete. This
sphere
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08

We also noted that the mission
people had a strong influence over
Lawrence in leading him to confess,
as he stated: when i heard that
woman at the mission sing Nearer My
God TO Thee / thought of how far
was from being ready to face my God
and how near l might have to face
him if il was not for the laws of Mich
igan being different than those Of
some other states" Then we noted
also, the thought he had Of his moth
er. lie could not bear TO think of the
pain his act of crime would give his
mother"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08
!%S;l11!!;z|!&@
4Dss-'""tlAsA
PROHIBITION lessons CRIME

PROHIBITION lessons CRIME
Grand Forks, n. D., June 20
Robert b. Glenn, who was governor
of North Carolina when Prohibition
was adopted eight years ago, in an
interview here declared that aboH
ton OF the liquor traffic has done
much to solve the crime problem.
Since Prohibition was adopted, crime
in North Carolina. among both whites
and blacks, has been reduced fully SO
per cent.
The putting out of saloons has not
hurt the state revenues, said Mr..
Glenn. but on the contrary, they have
increased materially since liquor was
barred. He declared that the law in
his state is being enforced strictly.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28

The bids for the construction of
nearly one thousand feet of cement
ditch We're opened by the stockhold-
ers of the First Fruit Ridge Lateral
Ditch Company last evening and the
contract awarded to George Toupain.
The pipe will be ) inches in diam
eter and is one of the first trials of
covered ditch in the valley. Iflit' is
successful the same company will lay
the remainder of the lateral in the
same manner and a good many 9TH
ers will do likewise. as it viii prevent
all danger from seepage and will save
the annual expense of cleaning and
also will avoid all evaporation and
wasting of water.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28

The W. r. Dowrey Mercantile COM
pany has announced a premium offer
through the columns of The Sentinel
that is proving immensely popular
right from the start with the ladies
Of Grand Junction and vicinity. The
offers OF splendid aluminium cooking
utensils are certainly most attractive
and no doubt the premiums will be
sought by hundreds of housewives.
Announcement of the offer is con-
tanned in the big adv of the Dowery
Mercantile company in this issue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28
The Iine-up for the Avn Stars which

The lineup for the All Stars which
will play the Cardinals next Monday
will probably be as follows: BpTt
CESS and Smith. forwards; Eastman.
center, and Franks and Fahrmyer,
guards. Last evening the young la
dies spent several hours practicing
their stunt which will consist of sew
eral fancy drills. A large amount of
interest has already been manifested.
The association is preparing to ad-
vertise freely and use every legiti-
mate way of getting large crowd.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28

Fl. Il. Kelso OF Pear Park has been
seriously ill for several days from an
attnck OF heart failure, and 1t was
found necessary to send for his two
brothers, who reside at Wisner, Neb.
They arrived this week and will re-
main at least ten days; they found
on arrival that their brother was
slightly improved. but his condition
remains serious. He Is suffering from
what is known as leakage of the
heart and while he is able most of
the time to be about he is liable to
serious attacks at any time. He has
been afflicted for several years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28

Richard Barnard, aged "a. died in
Fruita Thursday from blood poison
ing caused from running rusty nail
IN his foot. His father came here
from La Veta and was with him at
the end The body was taken east
to La Veta last evening. The de-
ceased has been in the lower valley
for some time and was we'll liked by
all who knew him. He is survived
by wife in La Veta. He was also a
nephew of Mrs G. L. Moore of this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28

.Mr. and Mrs p. II. Nelson. who
arc returning ffom winter spent in.
rainy California, stopped off here last
evening and this morning for a short
visit with local friends. They stated
that they were caught in the terrible
rains and floods for the last few
weeks. The reports have not told
half of the damage they did. They
Continue on their way this morning
tokDelta where their home is located.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28

The spring temperatures are al
ways interesting and especially for
the next few months and we may
judge what sort of weather we are
going to experience during the month
of March by the weather of the past
fer that month. Mr.. Nickols, the ac-
commodating weather man hands us
the figures as follows: Normal
mean, 43.5; mean maximum. Sc;
mean minimum. 32. Highest on rec
ord, 81. on the 10Th, 1907; lowest
on record. Z. on the 2nd. 1908. Az
erage number Of days with minimum
of 32 or lower, 1G. In March, 1913,
the mean was 4o.7. the highest was
76, and the lowest was Is.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28
At The LOCAL HOTELS.
ST. REGIS.

II. Covey, San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred J. Barnes, Newell, s. ID.
Ben r. Kabling, Aspen; F. A. Tinkle-
paugh, Kansas City; F. +. Penny
Roll; Il. l.. Kissel, Omaha: Robert
q. Stanley. Carbondale II. n. Lyons,
st. Paul; ]. C. Wilson, Elberta; G. C.
Chaney, Denver; A. C. Sundell. Den
yer; F. Hubbell, Lincoln: +. b. Baird.
Mack; O. F. Faith, Pueblo: Harry V.
Milsay. Buffalo; F. Mishim, Denver
George w. Moryier, Omaha.
LA COURT.
L. ]. Adamson. Boston; l.. f. Cra-
mel, Chicago: A. A. Burke and daugh-
ter. Ouray; Joseph s. Peterson, San
Francisco; n. II. Castle, Denver; d.
Corgan and wife. Denver: benjamin
Brewster. Glenwood Springs: w. o.
Clark. Meeker; Il. II. Holland, Den
YER; Preston II. Nelson and wife.
Norwood.
OXFORD.
Hug Long, Salida: Geo. Smith. Sa-
Ida; =. S. Evans. d. & r. c.; II. C.
Crawford, Cardiff; ]. d. Nontgom-
cry. Denver; J. X. Merifield, Nucla /:
q. w. Neely, Nucla; ]. q. Newman
Salt Lake; C. w. Bragg, Cameo; T. v.
Conway, Salida; J. II. Griblin, Sa-
Ida; w. A. Crawford. Colorado
Springs; J. S. Patton, Salida; Geo.
NJ. Deremer and wife. Springvale,
Utah; W. ]. Hardie. Red Oak, Ia. /;
VIM. Gopher. Red Oak, Ia; C. d.
Knight and wife. Brownwood, Texas;
e. W. French, Genosa, aKnsas; D. c.
panbar, Genosa; Il. l.. Cranum, Gen
osa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28

T. ]. Chopper. j. A. Austin and Jas.
b. Hunter of Fruita, are in the city
today. They compose the committee
appointed at a public meeting in
Fruita a few days ago, to meet with
the Taxpayers league OF the county
in order to discover some method OF
redress from the burdens OF taxation
which it was claimed were heavier on
the lower valley than in any other
section and heavier than the facts
warrant. a meeting was held in the
office of E. X. iIeflin in the Grand
Valley bank building.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28

G.. A. Ellis, who has been visiting
and looking over some land in White
water for the last week, returned yes
terday and left on the afternoon Mid
land for New Castle. where he will
visit for some time. His home Is In
Yampa, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28

]. B. Golden, of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
has been in the city for day or two.
He spent several days In the De
Reque oil district and says that 1t
locked good enough to him to take
gamble and If he can secure the
leases on the right terms will put
down several holes. AS he is an oil
expert and has had great deal to
do with the stuff in the Oklahoma
fields his Judgment Is pretty good.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28

Attorneys McMullin & Sternberg
this morning received telegram
from Denver conveying the informa-
tion that the supreme court had
granted rit of supersedeas In the
case of Lumsden VS.. Barkuloo, which
means that the court finds in the case
sufficient error in the decision of
Judge Black to arrant the higher
court in giving 1t hearing. This
case Is the one in which Lumsden
sues for the possession of the resi-
dence on Seventh street in settle
ment of partnership matters. and the
lower court found for the defendant.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28

]. w. Cheedle, who has been car
ing for an orchard on Fruit Ridge for
the past six years. has leased the
Frank Barney twenty acres for the
next year. There is no house on the
place and he will move his family to
the city until Mr.. Barney can have
one erected.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus McCullock. ac-
companied by their little girl, were
outbound passengers this morning
for their home in Montrose after hav-
ing spent the last few weeks visit
ing friends in Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28

Laffers' shoe repairing shop will
be moved in short time from its
present location to the room in the
old Cameron building on Main street.
recently vacated by the Ivanhoe res
taurant
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28

Rev. ]. r. Lamb was an outbound
passenger yesterday for Glenwood
Springs and Aspen, where he goes on
church business. He will return
next week accompanied by Rev. Moses
Breeze. who will preach at the Pres
byterian church Tuesday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28

DR.. and Mrs. II. b. Shaup and their
baby are recent arrivals in the city
from the east. DR.. Shaup intends to
take up his location here and begin
practicipg his profession.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28

Miss Rene Mahannah was an out
bound passenger this morning for
her home in Whitewater. where she
will spend the weekend with her
parents. She is q popular high school
girl.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28

c. II. Knight and wife OF Brown
wood, Texas. We're early morning ar
rivals for the purpose of looking
over the valley and visiting some To-
cal friends for the next few days.