davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
OLD ROSEBUD'S VICTORY IN BIG
KENTUCKY CLASSIC NO SURPRISE

shown by Old Rosebud preliminary
to the climax OF Lexlngtons races
that jefferson Livingston. Cincin
natl manufacturer and turfmsn. OF
fcred $4,000 for the geiding.
]. McCabe. the weli.knowr
jockey. rode the winner. Due to
his skiilful riding. the mile and a
quarter record for the Lexington
track was shattered. although rain
prevailed and the track was muddy
The time was 1908 rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
LOCAL TEAM TO
SHOOT IN MEET
FOR B. c. TITLE

In all probability large team OF
trapshooters Will be sent from this
city to compete for the British Co.
lumbia championships TO be held
at Naniamo. y. c.. on May "a and
rs. Announcement OF the tourna.
ment and conditions was made at
the regular Sunday shoot. held by
the Seattle Trapshooters' associa.
ton on Harbor Island. DR.. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

It's back 20 the bushes for two
Seattle pitchers tried out in the
major leagues this season.
Ed Kelly. the Walla Walla boy,
iidnt look good enough 10 the
management OF the Boston Red
sox. and the lrishman Ia now on
his way TO rcjoln the Seattle team.
Willard Meikle. drafted by the Bos-
ton Nationals. has been shipped 10
the Rochester club, In the lnterna-
tional league.
Kelly Squeezed Out
Keily's failure 10 stick with the
Reds Is attributed TO the fact that
the former worlds champions
have bevy OF stars on the pitch
ing staff and there was no room
for the Seattleite. Kelly was a
sensation In this league and many
thought he was ripe for the big
circuit.
Meikle Incident no Surprise
Few believed Meikle would land
berth with the Braves. which has
so many former Northwestern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
By Hal Sheridan

NEW YORK. May 1l.-Baseball
fans are getting just little bit
worried In Gotham over the proba-
bilities OF the Giants coping an
other pennant this year.
McGraw breaks out with a know.
Ing smile when the question Is put
TO him, but the lines tighten when
the pennantmad Pittsburg Pirates
are mentioned
Fred Clarke's crew has gotten of
TO flying start. Up to date they
have won IL games and lost but
four. and even McGraw admits that
a game won in the early stages OF
the season In just as valuable as a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
CLARkE'S PIRATES
SOARING M'GRAW

game won al the flag end. The
Giants have won eight games and
lost six.
Reliable old christy Mathewson
and Al Demaree so far have been
the only consistent winners for the
Giants. Tesreau and Maruuard are
slow In rounding 20 form. and Mo.
Graw is using Fromme almost en-
tirely as relief HEAVIER.
Just wait until Marquard ana
Tesreau strike their stride" says
McGraw, 'and the Giants will soon
get out in front where they figure.
| will admit. however. that the club
] think we will have TO beat this
year is the Pirates"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
FOR GREAT GOLF MEET
HERE ARRANGED; BEGINS June q

The entire program for the 14th
annual tournament. to decide Pa
cific Northwest championships. has
been completed.
Tho tournament opens on June
%. and ends June 81. On Tuesday
and Wednesday. the Pacific North
west championship for men and
women will be played off. These
championahips Will continue into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
BACK TO THE BUSH
FOR SEATTLE BOYS

leaguers on its payroll. Meikle
had hardly renewed acquaintance
with Biil James. Les Mann. Bert
Whaling. Paul Strand, et nj. when
he got his blue envelope. Mcikle
pitched great ball for Seattle two
years ago. but fell down badly last
year and was scnt homo before
the close OF the season.
Dug and Tesly Glad
Manager Tealy and Dug arc re
lolclng over Kelly's return. despite
the fact that the club loses a
chance 20 grab u pretty plec. Of
change by his sale. Boston was 20
pay highly for his services II he
was carried longer than this month.
The FISHERS return ought 20 In
crease the Giants pennant chances
az least 25ee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
IN OTHER LEAGUES


~ATto~Ar--Thtcaro {. PittsburK
r. Louis J. Cincinnati I. Saturday
Kew York 2. Boston o. Cincinnati .. 81
Louis Q. Chicago 10. Pittsburx : Brook
i'm ~ Phiiadeiphis A.
ANFEICAN--cisveia 4, ~. Louis Q.
chicago T. Detroit o asturdsy~-phifs-
deiphla S. Washington g. Detroit 7. chi
eaxo q. Cleveland 9. - Louis s. Ssw
York g. Boston =
IEDEHAfs--st fsoui. = Chicago q.
Indianapolis .. Kansas city g Saturday
Kansas City Z. Buffalo :. Chicago !.
Brooklyn 1 pittsburx 5. 81. Louis 2
COAsT--9an Francisco te-7. Saera-
snanto ff-s: Venice z-s. Oakland 81
Portland ST. Los Angeles go
NORrHwE-TER> saturdsy--vic-
torfa T. Seattle 7 Vancouver .. Portland
O: Tacoma g. Spokane ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

Followers OF horse racing are not
particularly surprised that Old
Rosebud. II. G. Applegates gelding,
won the great Kentucky derby mt
Louisville. KY. Saturday afternoon.
In fact. this horse had been the IA.
yorite of many. weeks before the
classic was held.
SO wonderful was the form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

the following day. Women's four
somes and mems one-hole compe-
tition will also be held Thursday.
Friday. together with the regular
championships. there will be mixed
foursome haDdicaps. and mems and
women's approaching.
Saturdays schedule includes
mems and women's open handicap.
mems and women's driving and
championships and flight finals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
CROSS VS.. WATSON

SAN FRANCISCO. May IL
Leach Cross and Red Watson. light
weights. win meet here in 20
round bout the latter part OF the
month. according 10 announcement
today by Promoter Coffroth. The
fighters have agreed to weigh In
at 4 p. m, the bout being staged
at night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
SCORES AND
STANDINGS

Pete Schneider still has a perfect
record. Sunday he opposed Narye-
son. yictoria's star pitcher. for n
second time during the series. and
again came out with colors flying
Seattle won. 4 to o. Narveson was
relieved by Chapman Ia the sixth.
Schneider has won seyen and lost
none
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

THE other day two Northwestern league teams
happened to be sojourning at the Seward hotel
Fans in the corridor noticed contrast. The mem
bers of one team were silent and sullen In ndvid-
ual playing ability they among the best But
they were rent by factions. they had poor start
and each seemed to be chershng a crouch. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
OPEN YACHT CLUB

Ceremony viii attend the open.
Ing OF the Seattle Yacht club at
West Seattle next Saturday. The
clubhouse win be thrown open at
2 o'clock In the afternoon. The
celebration viii continue until late
in the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

Baker OF Vancouver outlined the
plan or the tourney to the local
shooters.
Next Sunday a tournament for
the Manchke cup will be held ut
Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

TWo-has- hfs-Fuiierfan. Sacrifice
hit.-JanNs Cunningham stolen easss
james. P~rrtn~ struck out Sch nsidsy.
g. Sarvssou. ~ Chapman. ? Bases on
baits-aehnsffsr. q. Narveson. 3. Chap
man. 1. Pitchers summary hits and
runs off Nnrvenon In innings. hits
ard runs OF Chapman In ] Innings.
charx. defeat 20 Narvsson- Umpire
Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

Hugh Jennings used three Of th. tses' pitchers In captivity In
series with Cleveland he Harry
covkle both tail against Maps
ALL
midget. pulled hole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

Walker walked Tho words familiar IN recent game
Walker walked Tho twelfth Inning started with walker
Walker Walker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AM ERIcAN LEAGUE

HENLEY REGATTA JULY -
Royal English Henley rowing re-
gatta IL to take place July 10 4
on Thames river, London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

In one OF the most thrilling
meets ever held between Seattle
high schools. broadway triumphed
over Queen Anne on the cinder
path Saturday afternoon. The
score was 81 TO 52.
Coleman was the star OF the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

cRIckETERs TO ENGLAND
Haverford college. near Philadel
phia, will send cricket eleven 70
England I'm June,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
NORTHWESTERN
LEAGUE

Those Feds will never live"
Was heard a month ago,
But they are stlll a-going.
And they're not travelling slow.
Yesterday's Results
Seattle 4. Victoria 0.
Portland /, Vancouver 0.
Tacoma 3. Spokane 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
LET DIR. MACY CURE YoU.

LEI Dh. May CURE NOt.
All Chronic and Many so-Csiicd Incur
able Dis~as~.-The Eye. Ear. Nose.
Threat. Asthma. Appendicitis. Cata-
ruet. Catarrh. Deafness. Goitrr, Cur
able Cancers, weak Lungs. Dropsi-
cal. Tubcrcular and Anacmic Con-
ditions. rheumatism. Nervous Dis
cases. Heart Disease. Lccomotov
Ataxia. Stomach and Intestinal
Disorders. Kidney. Liver. Bisdder
and all Urinary Disorders. Diseases
OF the skin. Acne. Eczema. Pimpies
Rupture. Piles and all rectal trou-
bies without the knife.
All Diseases Of Women-frreeuiarttie
Painful Periods. displacements and
all diseases and weaknesses peculiar
10 the sex without resort 20 surgery.
All Diseases Of M~n--Nervous Dchii-
lily. Blood Poison, all special and
Chronic Disorders and weaknesses.
Ny treatment for all Weaknesses.
Despondcncy. Impaired vitality and
Nervous Debility never falls.
Consultation. examination and ad-
vice free. Prices moderate and in
clude medicine. office hours. 10 a
m. TO D, IN. Sundays 10 TO IL.
can or write.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

Harvard In to build a $1,000. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

second putting its united strength against its OPP
ponents.
The chap who 10 find things crouch
about always find them-f they don't exist he
will imagine them.
No man, bunch of men, do good work
while fighting the job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

percentage table showed it-they led the league down
ward.
The other bunch. paper not nearly good
oocky and hopeful
"Sure. we're out for the rag" one of their numbe
said TO reporter will we get in Bet your lif,
we will. Every OF us is out TO win. We haven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

Seattle 80 80 -.
vis,oris - &c
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05
BIG EXCURSIONS
WILL RUN TO THE
K. P. CONVENTION
Local Lodge at Meeting Last
Night Completes Plans For
Meeting This Month.

With very large attendance of
members last night the local lodge OF
Knights of Pythias practically COM
pleted plans for the big district con-
vention to be held in this city at Mar
gerry hall on Feb. 25th.
1t was announced that a special
train would run from Montrose to
this city, bringing delegations from
Ouray, Telluride, Montrose, Hotch-
kiss, Paonia, Cedaredge and Olathe.
1t is expected that some two hundred
visiting knights will be in the city
for this occasion.
1t was also announced that the
grand chancellor of Colorado will at
tend the sessions.
Vice President Matthews, of the
district convention, was present from
Paonia, and addressed the lodge last
night concerning the convention.
Plans were also completed last
night for the big celebration of the
Golden Jubilee anniversary of the
founding of Pythianism to take place
on Wednesday night, Feb. 18th. A
splendid program has been arranged.
Pythians, their ladies and friends
will be the guests on this occasion.
The meeting last night was one of
the busiest and most enthusiastic
Junction lodge No. 125 has held in a
long period.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05
THE HAND OF THE Law
FEATURING
THOMAS ]. lyman
WARDEN OF COLORADOS STATE
PENITENTIARY THURSDAY AT.
TERNOON AND EVENING

Every loyal Coloradoan will want to
see Thomas j. lyman, warden of the
Colorado state penitentiary, in the
picture at the Crystal Thursday, THE
Hand of the Law a three-reel pho
to-drama, featuring Thomas j. Ty-
nan. showing his wonderful honor
system. which has gained recognition
throughout the civilized world.
Joe Willard escapes from prison.
Although pursued by blood-hounds,
he stops to save little Miss Hunter
from drowning, and takes her home.
Fay Hunter, her sister. becomes in
terested in Joe. and begs her father
to assist him in his escape by per-
mitting him to use her fathers horse.
Her father readily consents. Fay
learns that Joe has been captured,
and returned to the prison and soon
visits him. Joe tells her how he
had been convicted on false testimo-
ny, and that Butch Holden" could
clear him of the charge If he wished,
but Butch" had grievances against
him and refused to speak.
At that time Thomas ]. lyman Is
appointed warden of the prison. He
learns Joe's story and designates him
as trusty.
in an explosion. He sends for Joe,
and on his deathbed signs confes-
sion exonerating Joe of ay compile
ity In the bank robbery, and tells him
where the stolen money is hidden.
Fay. who has just arrived, offers to
go to the deserted shack to recover
the hidden money, thus proving the
statement made in the confession.
Rastus Judd. who overheard the con-
fession, is determined to escape and
get the money. The race is now be-
tween Rastus and Fay. The negro
convict arrives first Fay realizes the
situation, and having no weapons,
lassos the negro. ties him to a post
and starts back with the stolen mon
ey. She reaches the prison. but is
informed that the warden has gone
to Road Camp.
A series of hair-raising incidents
take place. Rastus is icaptuped.i -
Joe is pardoned and marries Fay
Hunter. the girl he has learned tc
love.
Don't miss this. Remember, the
famous Colorado prison warden i;
featured. Thursday afternoon ant
night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05

Manager Behymer of the Auditors
um rink has been planning down the
surface during the past day or two,
'und now the maple is as smooth as
one could wish. The patrons are en-
joying It,. and last night an unusually
big crowd of local people were on the
rollers. The music by the band is
being particularly appreciated. too.
and some OF the most approved dane
ing steps are executed by the more
experienced skaters to the tune OF
popular melodies. +.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05
MINORITY FAvORS THE
SHAFROTH RESOLUTION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Feb. 5.-The
minority report of the senate judici-
airy committee, submitted today, urg-
ed adoption of the Shafroth resolu-
tion for constitutional amendment
to fix the second Monday in January,
following the election, for inaugural
ton of the President, and the first
Monday in January as the opening
day of congress.
The report was signed by Shields,
Ashurst, Nelson, Cummins, Chiffon
and Fletcher. The report holds that
existing conditions make it possible
for political party repudiated at the
polls TO elect President who was de-
feated at the election in case the can
didate fails to receive majority in
the electoral college.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05

The Jensen Creamery Company has
just added field man to their pay
roll. Martin Schaadt. formerly chief
buttermalker at the Mesa creamery,
has accepted the position. He left
this morning for Delta and Paonia,
to inspect their stations there, and
also sell their finished product. His
duties will be to close contracts for
new stations. inspect the old sta
tions. sell the product and contract
for the cream of as many new cows
as possible.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05

George l.. Prime. who has been
looking over the valley for the last
several days. was an outbound pas
senger this morning for Salt Lake
Mr.. Primes home is in Kansas City
Mo-, and he travels for large silC
concern. He states that in the Mont.
rose country, where he hhs Just been
he has placed orders for six big 81
los. While here he placed an, agene.
with Charles McCary to handle his
goods. and also sold one silo. He
says that Grand valley people are
Just waking up to the fact that diver.
sified farming and few dairy cows
along with god silo will spell the
end OF their difficulties.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05

b. w. vedder. former water COM
missioner, accompanied by Mrs. Ved-
der, returned last night from Phoe-
nix, Ariz., where he visited his daugh-
ter MIR. Vedder is glad to get back
to Grand Junction, although he re-
ports an exceedingly pleasant trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05

The funeral of Albert l.. lie Van
was held this afternoon in the First
Methodist church. Large numbers
of his friends and acquaintances were
present to take last view of the one
whom they loved SO we'll. Rev. John
]. Giblin spoke touchingly on the
deceased mans character and vir-
tues. The Modern Woodmen OF
America attended in body. Burial
was in the /. o. o. F. cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05

r. E. Hanley. representing the
North American Fruit Exchange. left
this morning for Delta and Austin.
Mr.. Hanley, who is secretary and
treasurer of the concern, has been
here, looking over the prospects for
the coming year and says that things
look good to him.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05

Two carloads of soldiers passed
through this city this morning. en-
route from st. Louis, Mo-, to Fort
Scott, which is located near San
Francisco. There were about one
hundred of them. From San Fran
cisco they will be apportioned as
needed to the garrisons on the Pa
cific.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05

/. w. Charles of Palisade, repre-
senting the Pope-Patterson-Ta Taylor
Con pany, left this morning for Delta
and the fruit section of the North
Fork. He is advance man for the
good crop next year are excellent.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05

Miss Ada Copeland, who recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis. is able to sit up some now and
expects to be taken home some time
next week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05
High school Wins.

High School Wins.
The high school defeated the Hoel
boys last evening at the Y. by the
score of Sc to so. The game was
marked by the loose guarding of both
teams. in the second game of the
evening the unbeaten Cardinals kept
Blues to the tune of So to 30. The
season closes next week and the
Cardinals have won the pennant be-
yond any doubt. The main fight is
now sbetween the Blues and the high
school for second place The -decid.
ing contest between these two teams
next Wednesday evening will doubt
less attract large crowd. inasmuct
as it is also the end Of the league
season.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05

The postoffice force is busy clear
ing up old records which have beer
accumulating for 16 years, prepara
tory to the change in postmasters
The dusty records of no value are be
ing burned.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05

Mike Yokel defeated George Both
ner in straight falls at Salt Lake last
night. Bothner. one time the great
est middleweight in the world. was
Yokel's instructor and the match was
expected to develop a remarkable lot
of good wrestling. However. the
bout is reported as slow and always
easy for the Salt Lake Dutchman.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. c. P. Blackwell has presented
the high school with fine geological
specimen, which will be placed in the
meteorological cabinet. The mineral
is Alunite and contains 32 per cent
potash. 2S per cent alumina. IL per
cent water. also contains sulphuric
acid and silica. We are glad to re-
ceive local minerals for this collec-
ton.
The class recently beginning trigi-
nometry is making excellent progress
under the in struction of our high
school principal, Mr.. Tope. This will
be a great help to the boys when they
enter college or university.
Supervisor of Penmanship Fred NJ.
Bacon is training the teachers, giy-
ing them normal work in penman-
ship, so that they will be able to con-
duct their classes the greater part of
the Il me next year, while Mr.. Bacon
will b e employed as head of the COM
merci al department. When the
teachers have reached a good degree
of proficiency, they will receive Ia
ner certificates, and will be excused
from attending Mr.. Bacon's special
meetin gs for instruction.
At ,the general teachers meeting
Tuesda y afternoon, the principals
were furnished with outlines for
work in history and legend, supple
mentari' reading and study of ar
lists. These outlines will be a valu-
able aid to the teachers.
In the grammar lesson the teach
ers took u p the comparison of adject-
ives and adyerbs. classification of
sentences and some work in diagram
ing, analysis; and parsing. A test in
pronunciation was given. We believe
that some Will be interested in the
list. and in finding out several recent
ly authorized pronunciations given in
the latest edition of the dictionary.
This is the list: Whooping cough,
window, pillow. potato. tomato, cul-
mary alternate, soften. wrestle, yell
low, tribune, sacrifice, retail, detail,
reptile, orthoepist, pretty, plateau,
canine. senile, puerile, squalor, in
comparable, lamentabIe, exemplary,
bouquet, matin. inquiry. The object
of the pronunciation test is to help
the pupils through the teachers to
pronounce according to the usage OF
the best speakers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05
LOCAL HOTELS, TODAY
ST. REGIS.

81
w. T. Little. Denver; w. S. Knous,
Ouray; NJ. Matthews, Paonia Will
lam Littlejhon, Somerset; Mrs. T. f.
Neely, Provo; J. Posver, Chicago; H.
G. Kertner, Medford, Ore; d. IL.
Killen, Salidaffi C. w. Buchanan and
son. Topeka, Kas.; j. j. Fifield, Sa-
Ida; ]. A. Bell, Chicago; D. w.
Charles. Denver.
LA COURT.
II. L. Field. Beaver Dam, Wis; G.
II. Hedger, New York City; j. p. Lin
ton, Omaha George V. Hunkle. Den
yer: c. NJ. Low. Denver; Alex Bowie,
Bowie; George E. Prime. Denver; ID.
E. Knight. Denver; w. II. Huck, Chi
cago; d. L. Faivey and family,
Mack; A. o. Taylor. Denver; Hugh
A. Richie, Sioux City, Ia; G. E. Pot
ty, Marcus, Ia; C. o. Johnson, Mar
Gus, Ia: l.. r. Ranck, Omaha; A. p.
Ware, Denver; ]. f. Sales, Denver
George Murphy, Denver; I. Trainer,
Denver.
OXFORD.
DR.. J. w. Gothard. De Beque;
Roy Brinson. Denver; Gabriel Massa,
Ogden; Charles Strausbaugh, New
York; G. G. Hail. Salida; H. E.
mosa G. A. Thurston. Alamosa; J.H.
Warren, Helper; C. C. Ware, Ogden;
P. j. Brennon, Salida; ]. w. Bran
denburg, Cameo; ]. Nj. Gourley, Fay
etville. Ark; Elmer c. Qulrk. Fay
etteville. Ark; Thomas L. Hillikei
and wife, Tallamanck, Wash; ]. E.
Newman. Salt Lake; r. f. Dolin
Green River: .. Majnicli, Green Riv-
er; c. Moons, Green River; j. d.
Montgomery, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05

Miss Foote, we'll known teacher,
who had a very severe attack of ty-
phoid fever and has been at st. Ma
ry's for the last few weeks, is able to
be up and around.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05

p. G.. Cartright was an incoming
passenger last evening on the Mont
rose train to spend the next few days
here on business and pleasure. His
home is in Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05

b. A. Proctor was local arrival
this morning from Great Bend, Kas..
to be here for several days on local
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05

Mrs. d. Il. Carpenter was an out
bound passenger this morning for
Helper. where she goes to bring
back her 12-year-old grandson, Chas.
Covey, who is very sick there.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05

II. e. Mulnix was a Grand juno
tion arrival this morning from Dem
yer, to spend the next few days 60
ing over the county books.