davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15
Bel GeIegenteit Der 2ataifropbe

Bel @elesenteit Der &ataifropbe
bes franabRf2sn untsrisebootes .2utin"
bot R1 bic 61entli&e Weinuns pisosr
einmaI nit Der 0erpsnobartett biefer
6abr3suse TN Rrisge angelsgsntli1a
bei9dftiet. Gabei trat Der ebsmaIiss
franabRi4e Warineminiter 2ansfan
In elmer unterrsbune Der irri9sn Wsi.
nung snteseert. baB fe unter allen I'm.
fdnben R3srs 2haenf3ubpsbr bsbeu.
ten. v@tr inb bur3 grfabrunssn
neuefen Satums bslebrt" - 10 n1sinte
2aneHan - bob bet bepegter See Dos
rlntsriseboot fur ben Ensrif tuertblos
III unb auf bie et9ene Si4erbeit bsoa@t
fetn mug, tpdbreno bic 3tslfdbiafeit Der
panNrtanonen auH bet Seeturm poQ.
fommert eriuieisn iR. unisre GeeIeute
fagen, bas unsebeusr Ocean perf6linge
NIT Worliebe bic tlsineren S&iHe.
Sebr wabr; aber mas if 3u ibun 2
@ir mhHen ebsi auf sutss unb i4ls&.
tes Wetter beba&t fein. bas beibt:
S&iHe aler 2ateaorien In Bereiti&aft
baIte1 unb benz Srralauben ent;aaen,
bob irsenb stne Wafe unfsbIbar ben
etss berbtrst.S
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15

Die @ebetm poIt,ifen Wor.
aar unb 2innp brahter qeHern Sobn
gprIep. 1910 Dsf psarI Strabs NOD
Der poli3eifation. mo- He ibn als GIt9t.
ling notirten. gprlsp fol In BARRIERS
billie. 2p.. tueaen 5dli&une bon Der
bortiasn poli3et getpini3t tuerbsn.
6arrp Beaner bon pitts.
bura. 3d.. uuroe gefern bon ben
bisFasn Babnpoli3ifien gonnor unb
C@pnnor nerbaftet. Otefelben ffbr.
ten ibn nod Der poliyeifatiOn ab unb
tlastsu ibn tuesen 2lsinoiebfabls an
Der Weger 2ucius Wilfon,
1904 Rooiebelt Nbsnue, uuroe 9sffsrn
BON benz Sergt. Cor nod Der BahiG,
abgsftbrt. mo CT fpessn RlsinoiebfabIs
gebu4t uurbe.
Wcgarts. 526 WeR
Nc@artp StraBe, felte fid gsfisrn
frsimilig Der poli;st, ba sr srfabrsn
batts, baB biefslbe i'm ueesn 5rauen.
mibbnnblung iu&te. Ra&oem sr as.
budt tporbsn mar, tpurbe sr auf fetn
gbrenr ort. bsuts I'm @sridt au erI9si.
men, tpiebsr In 5reibsit seIsbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15

8egen Hdubmorbe 8
puroe i'm Sabre 1864 Our9 ben oa<
maligen 4fiien6Of in 0armitubt Elm
sepifer Gbriitiun S9mibt aus
S9Onmattsnpaug gum Spbe perurz
tbeilt, troBoem Der @ngeflagte Bis
gum lebtsh ausenblid feline llnidulO
betbeuert bate. Die Sobesfrafe
tpuroe ipGter i'm @nabenpese in
lebensldnslides 3udtbaus umsefpanz
belt. @or einiser 3eit nun battle
S9mibt, na9bem er bereits AZ Sob
re feiner Strafe perbIBt, elm @na=
bengeiua um Straferlab al ben
Srobbersog BON Sefen einserei4t, in
benz er iein friiberss Ibleugnen bes
Gdubmorbes aufredt erbGlt. Oas
@eiu9 lit lsBt abi4ldsis bsi9ieben
iporDen -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15
@tes= yraFoent bsinat teime
Wutter.

8ice' prdRoent 6airbanfs reiRe ae.
Tern Na6mittaa bon Snbiauopolis
gum Ssiu6e fsiner Wuttsr nod Sp,ina.
fielo, g., ab. mo sr biz bsute su blei.
ben aebenti @noe hisisr @ode tpiro
er nod WaibinaiOu. D. g., ;urhdtebs
rem unb feline amisphr6ien wieber on.
treten. Grau 6airbanis miro erf In
Der nd6fen Woae su ibrem Wanne
nod Wuibington reiIen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15

S.Bt bat mon entbsdt. baB Der
NoropOl tibsrbaupt Mot au sntosdsn
let; bic bisbsrigsn gntosdunssreiisn
limb alio bod ni4t gang umionff ss.
rueIen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15

@snn In Banana in BEN lsbten
padr Sabren 10 sifrtg gsarbsitst NOR
oen tudre. pis In ben lsBtsn baar Wo'
den, 10 f6nnte bic isbiae &eiie unferss
prdRosntsn nod Banana Der grbf.
nung bes Ranals qslten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15

RodefsIer ions alio witflih an
BEN 2ragsn gebsn. Der bsfen WHn=
iAe Der Nation barf Der 8unbss.gs.
nsralanpalt fiber fsin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15

SD min ihnel reid werben."
@snn bsuis @insr oas iaet. 10 bsbsii.
tet bas ungefdbr bahslbe ME &t1aro
Ill. bstanntsr Nusipru4: SD babe
mid enti4lOHsn, ein g0iswiGt 30
ueroen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15
gbas 8aasts's Sabfeite &neipe,
1891 SIb gaf Str.

Der Vorhber oss bemofrntii9sn
Central. @omitss beg Stats Ranfas,
giebt Die Wieoerwabl bon 6o1 gum
@oubsrneur 3u. ober NIT elmer YIura.
litdt bon muir 1900 Stimmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15

Cine seraoe3u fabelbafte 0irfuns
bate elm fabridif9er SGuB bes Inter.
Off3iers Der Reisrbe 2rug bel ausrba3
In SsHsn. Die Russl oss S~nfantsrie.
@smsbrs bur8bobrts einen 48 SUB
sntfernten Pfoffen I'm umfanse bon
19 3oQ rno sinsn babinter fsbenbsn
3usti&ssnbaum bon 33 3ol nmfane.
sie belize elatt ouraiHlagsl tpurosn;
bic 0usel fog oann weiter nod benz
$500 Sub entfernt lieaenosn 8abnbOfe
bon auerba&. cling bur& ben Out einss
Rdodsns, bur&bObrte ben 8abnfsis'
f9aHner 9latt uno ios NOD $50 Sub
meter auf Stsine. mo fs na6ber auf.
eefunosn wuros. Der f~abrldfH9e I'm.
9eflaste wurbe us9er unporfdttgen
umsanss NIT WuHsn 3u atusi Wonatsn
@sfdnsnib rno Degradation bsrur.
tbeilt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15

Gon uneuem 2eben, bas aus ben
&uinen bitbt", erlebt man CUR 3ett
Elm msrtwtroisss geiipisl I'm altsr
pbaraonenlarbe g9pptsn. Die ppra.
miosn usrben In nd4fsr 3sit bel BON
ibrem 9ranoioisn uno i~agenbaftsn
ausiebsn berlisrsn. Die eapptii3e
&saierung bot ndmli& Die @rlaubnib
aegsbsn, bic u~nasbsurs gbsns, Die bon
gsisbisb gum Rd aebt unD In Der oie
altsn Spbinrs unb 8autperfe aufrngsn.
nit 6duisrn, paldfsn uno 6otels 3u
bsbauen. gs babsn i4 bereits msb.
rere 8eisQi&aftsn 9sbtloet, bic bic mo.
lerif&s ausR&t benuben molten, um
grubs Sotelanlagsn 3u srri9ten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15
fNTfeld elm glidliter Mann Seri
UU Vrosper iitn. bemerfle ieir

q Elm sIidliter Mann Serr
UW 8rosper iit". bemertle iein
Nadbar Serr Sar ZIP. aues
mas er anriibrt f6eint gu Solb gu
perben, nit mir lift serabe baS Gnt>
seyenssiekte Ser Sail Serr $ err
fannie bieleidt nidt, bab Sober iein
eisner g iidsi9mieb lit. Ser Mann
1T slidlid Der gu e%ntlasen psrhebt
bon Dem fein 5reunb unS Iadbar
nidts reis, Der friib auftebt, ben gam
sen Sag unb einen She'll btr &adt
arbeitet ipenn Die gaotb 1T, unb Der, pen
er stpei Dollars per GAG uerbient einen
T6eiI ipart unb nit bieier fiarfen @eienI&aft
beponirt mo bic @riparnife beftdnbie ipads
fen. Cine ioI&e perion 1T INNER 9lidli4.
Sbr Spar gonto 1T ~piIfoNmen.
THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY,
XapttaI. ......... 1000. 10000
reberi&us ......... 826,O00.00
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15

Giuem ffsrbenoen Wanne in GIeue,
lano io1ts Dor fsinsm @nbe nod Elm
ginbaltsbsfsbl 3ussifsat werosn. Die
liebsnbe Satin batts ben Nntra9 &C.
fslt. Der Stsrbsnbe tpollts ibr feline
2sbsnsOerf&erunespoliee ni6t Der.
MAIDEN uno UNI ibn oaran au usrbin'
bern, fe anoerweitia gu bersebsn. er.
uirtte he sinsr ginbaltsbsfsbl. gs
mar gu ipdt; Der Sob mar f&nener.
Der 8efebl tonnte ni9t msbr pOQfrsdt
weroen. Wub benz armen Wanne
absr bas Sterbsn lsi2t gewsisn isin
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS.
Delegates HOLD Annual Meeting In
Denver,

Denver.--Tae men and women who
brave Colorado storms and bad roads
to carry Uncle Sans mail to those who
live out of reach Of railroad ccmmuni-
cation assembled Monday in the King
block for the third annual session OF
the State Rura, Mail Carriers Associa-
ton. Fourteen delegates were in at
tendance. Twelve were men and two
were women.
The most important business done
by the convention was th4klection Of
officers and delegate to sattend tho
National associations meeting at Pc.
oria. Illinois, next month. c. X. Blan-
ton Of Niwot was chosen to head the
association for the ensuing year. The
other officers were: C. H. Mcneil. New
Windsor, vice president; Emmot Fox.
Fort Collins, secretary and treasurer.
The latter was also elected delegate to
20 to Peoria and C. X. Blanton alter
nate.
The question of increase in salary
which the members believe they
should have was not taken up as 1t
was decided that 1t was problem best
left to the National association.
The maximum pay for the rural car
rier is $72O year and the minimum is
$3.50. The carrier must pay for the
care Of his horse and cart, which in
wolves the expenditure Of almost $3.50
q year. The routes of the delegates
in attendance range from twenty-three
to thirty miles. They are of similar
length In other parts of the country.
Taking into consideration bad roads
and weather they think that they work
harder and are the most poorly paid
Of any of Uncle Sans employees.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
Miscellaneous.

appeal asking for 5000 laborers
rush the building of the Western
'lc railroad is being sent through
east.
crop that will produce SIS. 400 per
mas been discovered in Brazil
'iding to a report to the depart
oi commerce and labor from
'ul General Anderson. It is Bra
linen and efforts are being
10 put 1t to phactical use.
CUBAN government transport ex.
70 load 100000 rounds of am.
.1'on and a battery of rapid-fire
at New York to be employed in
elessing the Cuban rebellion.
Oimon representatives have pur-
~ another large tract Of land in
'oo and plan to send there 1900
mon families from Utah, Colora.
nd Nevada.
ae'n Questionable hotels in tho
l'own district Of Chicago were re-
'sioed by the police and the
's.ors and inmates arrested.
v''o Schmidt, of Colon. has sue
suln making cultures of the can
sc'lins and declares that a rem
~. ahe disease is now possible.
"rding to the report of the San
.aeo health department 452 per-
~ ~ their lives in the earthquake
z.No arrests were made in
sa' In Warsaw. Many COM
nave been made Of the brutal
the police.
c,s Ssnt Ripley, OF the Santa Fe.
iesled that NO more passes be
t,,er er that road, but that exist
s.peortation bs honored until
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
EVs OF THE WEEK
!. Important Happenings Of the
Past Seven Days.
..,,,r Items Gathered from All
IN. Of the World Condensed
80. small space for the
B~n~nt of Our Readers.
Personal.


percIyal Dodge, ex-secretary OF
American embassy mt Berlin. has
m Toxic. TO assume the post Of
secretary OF embassy at the Jap
se capital.
Albert A. Hurd. for 55 years n
s.sor In Knox college. Galesburg.
/, dead at the age OF S3 years.
ruliam ]. Bryan met with re-
Itable welcome on his arrival ut
York from years travel In for
Countries. The Nebraska home
q" to the number of 100. were the
IN "a. It the returning travellers.
pare Alton B. Parker, OF New
4 former democratic candidate
uresident, addressed the annual
ion OF the American Bar associa-
Al St Paul on the Congestion OF
Law"
monument has been unveiled at
sden. Maine. to the memory Of
llam Conway, native OF thai
n. who refused TO haul down the
l.ed States flag 1T the Pensacola,
navy yard at the breaking out
The rebellion.
fedro Montt has been proclaimed
sldent OF Chile by the unanimous
Of the congress
&~af n In ~ hA
),ersity. has resigned his position
teyo,e his time entirely to research
jice President Fairbanks delivered
principal address Mt the re-
!, Dodge City. Kan. reunion OF old
tIers.
Premier Stolypln has taken up his
itence at the winter palace in
quarters formerly occupied by
kn, wltte.
drard Rosewater. founder and
)prie,or OF the Omaha Bee. was
nd dead in that city recently. He
evidently died of heart failure
le asleep Mr.. Rosewater had
prominent in Nebraska and ma
pal affairs for many years and was
candidate before the recent repub-
p state convention for United
|,es Senator. He was born In Bo-
ta In lsil. coming to this coun-
In 1854.
lion d. Parker. OF New York. has
p elected president OF the Ameri-
Bar association.
following his great reception in
York, William ]. Bryan made
speeches In New Haven, Conn.
cne afternoon.
Fharles Earl has become solicitor
The department OF commerce and
pr as successor to T.. w. Sims, who
pmes United States district attor-
at Ckcago.
c. Eberhardt. formerly of Sa-
Kan. has been appointed Amer
consul at Iquitos. Peru.
1rof. W. w. Garrett. OF the chair
ne'allnrgy in the Missouri School
Mines, has resigned to accept
ltion with the American Smelling
Refining company.
Iosa NJ. Water has resigned from a
''ion In the loan and currency d.
on In Washington which she had
Tor 81 years, having been ap-
p'ed by President Grant.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
HOW NOME WAS NAMED,

insignifloant Error Which Deter
mined Its Appeliation.
There is to be considerable rusl
for Nome next month, ii one may be
lieve what one hears among mining
men. There is no more sensational
ism. but plenty OF effort and inten
ton. Men are going there who have
thought over the situation very seri
ously since the wild craze of a few
years ago, and they win go prepared
for hardships and disappointment
How wns Nome named? BY man
on the Herald, one of the Franklin
rescue ships. When the manuscript
chart of the Cape Nome region was
constructed attention was called tc
the fact that the cape had no name
by the insertion of this? name
The interrogation point was linked j.
by draughtsman as a &C" and tbs
"A" In name" being indistinct he
interpreted is AS an 90; hence &C
Nome Cape Nome" This little TO
nance occurred In 1858. What's In {
name? Nome.-New York Press.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
The oeveIopment Of Mexico.

Facts in regard 10 the commercial
annexation of Mexico are given in the
National Magazine. Twenty-eight mil
ions OF United States capital is now
invested in that country, and forty
Mexican investment companies in Chit
,ago are sending in a million dollars
/, month. In the city of Monterey
alone 10000 900 was recently invest
ID in one plant, The Standard OIL
company has invested s1s,000.OO0 In
dexican mines within two years. and
VII put In s4OOO0000 more.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21

Up to this time absolutely nothing
has been heard of George Snyder, the
missing mining man. whom it is be
lieved has been murdered.
The ladies of Maccabees will give
ten-cent social on Thursday evening
In the future this order will meet
each time at 1870 o'clock.
Two big pieces of high line land
changed hands today. A. v Peery
purchased n forty-acre tract of NJ
v b. Page and ]. II. schleswohl sold
forty acre tract to D f. Barker
Both sales were made through the
Schieswohl Offices
y noted civil suit that has attract
ed attention in mining circles of the
state was settled at Telluride today
/ Messrs. eKnt and Dunlap some time
ago filed suit against the Smugsler-
! Union mining company of Tellu-
ride. Colorado. in the San Miguel
district court. charging that the com
pany had dispossessed them of lease
on some mining properties and that
they had been damaged to the extent
of 100000. The case was tried this
week and the jury took the case yes
/ terday at noon. A telephone mes
sage to the Sentinel at noon today
stated that the jury has just brought
in verdict awarding Kent and Dun
lap damages to the extent of So.
| 900.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS.

No. 1925 Ia acres In orchard,
near Clifton all apples and pears,
$4,000.
No. 104.-5 or 10 acre orchard in
full bearing. will accept liz of the
crop each year in payment, per
acre $500.
No. 1O3.-lO acres S-4 miles from
Clifton. acres in orchard, ? in
alfalfa and balance in cultivation.
$500.
No. 1876 room modern cottage
well located to sell on payments
s2.1O0.
Ranches and city property for
trade. Also some good farms in
Missouri and Iowa to trade for Grand
Valley property.
Fire insurance written and money
tC loan at per cent.
VAN-THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
All Main st. Phone Red 06i.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
ON DECEMBER 5th
The Big Banquet of the Knights oi
Pythias VIII Take Place
Grand Chancellor will be
hcrc-NIuch De-
gree Work.

1t has been decided that the big
banquet to he held by the Knights of
Pythias lodge of this city, announc-
ed exclusively in the Sentinel some
days ago, shall take place on the
night of Wednesday, December 5th,
at one of the leading hostleries of
the city.
a few days ago, as previously an
nounced, the local lodge was noti.
fed that Grand Chancellor Warren
would make an official visit to juno
tion lodge on December 9TH and II
has been decided to hold the annual
banquet on the night that he makes
his visit to this city.
The banquet Will probably he held
at an early hour in the evening, the
mcmbers of the lodge and their lad
ics being present. Later in the even
ing the regular business session OF
the lodge Will be held and work N
the third degree will be done for
the consideration of the Grand Chan
ccllor.
The committees on arrangements
for the banquet will make their re-
port tonight at the regular meeting
The banquet will be one of the
most brilliant fraternal society events
in the history Of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
CLUB DANCES
Manager Boyer of the Auditorium
Announces Series of Delight
ful Dances on New
Order at His House
For Winter.

Owing to numerous demands that
have been made on the management
of the Auditorium Mr.. Boyer has de
cided to open the house every Friday
evening to dances on the club order.
These dances will be conducted un-
der the personal direction of the man
agement of the house and will be
strictly to COUPLES ONLY.
1t will be the intention of the man
ager of the Auditorium to make these
dances a success and no pains or af.
forts VIII he spared to make these
dances popular and in every way de
lightful.
1t is announced that n lady attend
ant will have charge of the ladie S
cloak room. The gentleman's check
room win he also under the care
of an experienced attendant.
One feature of these dances will be
the Introduction of the latest and
newest music for each and every
dance.
The first dance of the club series
will be given on Friday night, Dec.
cmber 9Th.
Every appointment of the first
class club dance will be given care
full attention by Manager Boyer and
If these dances are not n perfect sue
cess it will not be the fault of tn,
management.
The club dances will in no way in
tersere with the regular wednesday
and Saturday night dances.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21

High school students and many
others are deeply interested in foot
ball contests. especially the one
coming off this afternoon between the
Indians and our high school teams.
If our boys win. they will be en-
couraged to take part in the great
game of the season with the Aspen
boys. which will come off on Thanks
giving day. If they lose they Will feel
the necessity of putting forth even
more earnest effort in their daily
practice
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21

Remember the Elsocorro cigar is
clear Havana and strictly hand made
Sale at the G. V. Store commencing
Nov. 18th and ending cath of all
hemstitched linens just the thing
for Thanksgiving. at a discount OF
20 per cent All table cloths. dresser
scarfs and doilies are included in
sale at C. V. Store, $50 Main street
James A. Johnson. of the johnson
and Glasco real estate agency whu
has been suffering from the la grippe
for some days. is able to be out again.
l. A. Strauss. n prominent Denver
business man is in town today and
this afternoon is being shown over
sections of the valley by Senator II,
T. DeLong.
The foot ball game between the
school team was called this after
noon at the fair grounds at half past
three O'Clock, consequently the game
will not be at an end in time for the
Sentinel to give the result. A good
sized crowd is watching the contest.
Various wagers have been made as
to the result and the interest is high
The fiercest game ever played on the
local gridlron is promised. Both
teams were in fine fettle and anxious
for the fray. The Indians have for n
long times been the High schools
most dangerous. antagonist and 1t
has always been hard to score vic
tory over this team.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21

Yesterday afternoon in the teach
ers' meeting of all grades below the
high school. nearly all of the time
was devoted to an interesting discus
sion of how to improve reading. The
teachers presented different methods
used in their respective rooms, The
plans given were thoroughly up 10
date, including. however, many de-
vices that have been in use for the
past twenty-five or thirty years. The
discussion clearly brought out the
tact that We have n progressive
corps of teachers who are keeping
themselves in the van of educational
thought. The parent might not be
interested in all the discussion of the
subject from a teachers point of
view, but they will be interested in
one opinion. which represents the
sensus of the meeting; namely; in
reading, we believe greater assist
ance can be given by the child read
ing aloud at home in the evenings,
than in any other way. We respect
fully and earnestly solicit the help of
parents in this particular. If each boy
could read aloud at home each even
ing for only ten minutes or fifteen in
some newspaper or some story book
there would be Mt once wonderful
Improvement In the reading of our
Young people.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
What We're comma To.

AS We have already transmitted fair
y recognizable pictures of individuals
by wire we may be able. before long
10 do the same thing without wires
Why not? And then for the wireless
p lychromotelepanto phonophotoscope
Dy which we can see everybody, hear
everybody. talk to everybody. when
ever and wherever we please without
cost. anywhere on the surface OF the
globe And then. hurrah for a short
trip to Mars just to initiate our chests
and show offl-Magazine of Humor
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
The obstinat. Way.

81 am very sorry that we can't have
harmony in our party" said the
statesman. Harmony is indispensi'
BILE" Yes; hut you won't agree with
the other people" of course ! won't.
And it is exceedingly stupid OF them
not to see that the only way 10 have
harmony is to come around and agree
with me"
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
VISIT THE SCHOOLS
supt. Allen Urges All Parties and
Friends to Call.-The Need
of Places of Recreation
Other School
News

\ cordial invitation is extended to
Ill patrons and friends to visit our
.lty schools. We do not make spec
atty of show work, but we endeavor
20 do good thorough class work each
lay. We should like to have the par
nts drop in frequently to the room
where their children are attending.
see The work their children are do
ing and become acquainted with the
teachers. This would he great aid
10 the children as they progress in
school life. A difficulty, misunder-
standing, even a great obstacle is of
zen removed by few friendly words
tetween parents and teacher. On the
ioor of each school room a program
)f recitation has been placed. which
indicates the plan of daily work and
he time when each class recites. By
these means a visitor can easily find
the work desired. Many visitors
nave already come this year and we
appreciate their visits. but we feel
that for the highest good of the
schools We should have ten times the
number of visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21

Hollis Curtis, of Springfield, Utah
is the guest of his father-in-law, w.
II. Lee.
Patz Brothers. successors to G.
p. Gessert. Independent Grocery and
Meat Market. Good things to eat
at all times. Best services. Prompt
delivery.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished house
in good condition, and locality. Inq-
quire of the Rhone Walker Realty
Co. References required.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21

CoSTUMER-Mrs M. Holly. The
Masquerade costumer is in the city
at 322 Main. where you can Sc
cure your costumes for the biz
masquerade ball wednesday night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21

WANTED. Dress making. Skirt
fitting in length and size perfectly
Work guaranteed. Mrs. A. l..
Richel, SIT Pitkin avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21

WANTED-Young man to milk COW
an do chores about the house.
Country boy preferred. who wants
to go to school. Chas. z. Cher
rington at Ramey Udlock Inv. Co.