davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

- euer, eldn5enoer Scnneni6ein
~ log ouF Rem 26irmen. uno
o. GG4sta ter aiten Sanieitabt
uno ipiettc in Glibernoen Hes
fleren apT ben geIben Wsllen Oes md3s
ttsen- G%IbNromS; bo8 @trGui4 oe8
ibon felt Stunbsn ertodhten 2ebens
Der @rpbitdOt brdng II abgci9pd6t
dlS oumpfsS @et0ie binduf auf Die
S69e, bic, bon Wie5eIs 9otel getr6nt,
cine 70 prddrtise NuSii6t auf ben
grObten Sdfen bes feitldnoiI4en Gu
ropas bietet. No6 mar e8 -6u frib
fir 5dblreide GGite; 3tpei pber orei
!Ssrren foBen 3eritreut on ein5e!nsn
StI9tn unO nabmen ibren Wot9enfofs
fee Elm; Gin 6err unb cine Dame fan
ben am duBsrIten Rantc Der 9erruie
unb rerfoIqten nit ibren '8Iitcn, 10
longe bic lebte aus ibren S9ornIteis
men ouf'teigcnoe Hauhnolte Ii9t6ar
mar, Die nGdronid," Del6e Ioebsn Die
Sobrt nab Rem Yort ongetrcten bate.
IS porsn Oe6lau uro feline Satin,
psI6e Normann unb Maini an 9oro
beolcitct 6dtten uno/ bdnn Idpersn
Ser5ens bier berarf gepdnoert tparen,
linn 70 LANCE es irgcno mDgliA mar,
ben Oampfer 5u ieben, Der linen nit
Dem ncuoerndblten Badre mebr ais
Sreunbe, Der itnen Elm Stiid hires
eioenen 2eben3 entfiihrte.
Gubolf iab nph bIaB uro %dngegrifs
fen aus; Die lebtsn Sage nit i6ren
Qufregungen batten feline RetonpaIsss
aenS pcrS0gert; au9 GliiabstGS Nnts
lib 5eiqte niGt bic tIiitenbs 6arbe Der
@eiurobeit, bic inn font ei9sntbiimz
lid mar; RE on9IooQsn Gage, Die
bur6pod)ten NdAte tatten iihtboge
Spurcn 6interIa'ien. Nl5 enblid ba5
lebts Iiftbare ,3ei6en bon Der nSaroa
nia" berInlpunbsn mar, iebten lie iif,
fern BON ben penigsu onOeren 0Gften,
an einen Slid unter etnem bliibenoen
Snrirgedtaum, ii rem Elm Sintenpdrs
den It;n munters3 WeTen trisb unb
tranfen f4peisfam rem 4offee, ben Der
Seuner i1nen gs0raHt tatts.
'@ubolf 5upfte ner0Ss an Dem Slid
tud, unb traute iid midi, GIiiabetb an
5uTebsn, bic, ipie ibm bIntte, glei3s
giIti9 unb unbeflmrsrt in bic Jsrne
5inars6lidte. G3eit bic 3~pbesgefabr
fir ion poriiber mar, bate tie bur9-
ibr 9erhalten unmertli9 bic Sheibes
nanb b0ber unb bober aufgefiibrt, bic
pGbrsnb feiner SraRtbeit peri6puns
ben iGien. 0as fortgeisbte S9tpeis
gen purbe inn enolih. peinli4.
.@iiabetb," fliiitsf& er leiie, inbem
er Tie bel Der 5anO faBte. .Wiait 0u
mid einmdl anb0rsn2"
Sic ent5og ibm ibre !9dnb unb
blidte eritdunt auf. nWarum Ioqte ih
Did ni9t anbOren?" fragile lie. r@ber.
iDenn es Did uufregt, unterldB bas
Reben lie6er."
,0as S6tpeigen tobtet mid. nitt
bas Hsoen," rief er leioeni6dftiif.
LIMB Su peibt es 70 gut pie i4."
so iprid. Nas bait 0u mir gu
iasen?"
rGs lit iopiel = i9 lpeib niat, no
i'd anfangsn fo[. Sd ioate Dir BAN
fen fir Die pflsgs. Die 0u mir 5uaes
ipanbt bait = pber i'd femme Define
Mnttport ifon, ib babe lie 10 oft ses
b0rt: 0u bait Define pfliht getbon
unb riait bafir tsinen CANT. ben 9u
mint nsrhieuft off es uihf ioo"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

Aim %. San. Gampier oGouro"
rad 9}capcI mo @enuo.
%m %. San. Gompier oGrconio"
nab HottcrOom uno 2ib1u.
PIN .. San. 0ompfcr o%Nitoria"
naH Glasgow.
2m Is. Gan. Gompier oV(enOoja"
nab ltcnpcl uno @cnua.
Nm IS. San, Compier oSoIocr'
ice" nod Mombur1.
9Im %, San. QOmpfcr u3ccIonO"
nad) Nntmcrpcu.
Nm %. San. Qompicr o@OriotIc"
nab southampton.
PIN %. San. Compiler oMIoltfc"
uod @euio
9lm %. San Compicr rFot&oum"
rad Hotter0am.
Nm %. San. Compiler oNbrlljji"
u0dl 9icnpcl mo @eHlo.
2nt 30. San, Compiler olouraiuc"
lad Nourc.
Nm 30. Gan. Camper oAnerito"
nod &ornbltrB.
2(m 30. &on. 0ampicr Is. ). Iicts
gen" ldd &%opcnbo8cn.
@(u 30. San. Gdnlpier o9illolu"
nad @rcnlcu.
nv. L. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
Nrbeit iiir 1000 Manu.

EittSburg, ga, II. &onuor.
Gic nYitt5bnrg Steel So" bat
onaeorOnet, Oab lit oen 3rnbt,, 81
ieltitGbe,. mo Hohrenfo6rifen Der
@cieQihoit in 0loneiien, ga, ser
Nctric6 III Dollcin llnlionse mieOcr
ouiaclommen pcroe. ~llngeiGbr 20OC
Mann iinocn oo0urd] wieoer gei6Gi'
tigun9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
Niniae Earmen.
Mpocrnc @phnmnacn.
GOO Wlod Wlouer. strni,e.

$1,000 inufen cines ieter mooerren 3luet'
ltbdiaen 9auicr. Snbcu Tens Summer. Babe
ttube uno &dnqe. nue mooerueu SiItriftlngtn,
rinThliebIih ~fanitdrer plumbing; 9uoeftube
entb1lt observation-disclosures mo ySaferclofet.
R~rottoire, Sole mo aeuer ccmentirt. 10s5ilb
SinterssluenS nit @rdrulitbie gepflniteri. Slc
gtpfIaitert nnb icbr ihou, 6o6e unb eefinbe
Gage. Seoen Ibeno biz 8 tlbr 3ur Snfpeitiou
oifer. Goiparb Z. Gallagher, Eumlniernebnter.
eiirean: Tr. 2531, Gf'WipHnment. strahe.
G48-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

i6aitS @erihtc iAmebtc. mllroeG olli
0crihtGidJc GcriiiauuH 0epoitten III
elmer 9anf SIT @unitcn ser nclm
@IGubiQcr acnod)t, abcr meOCr Oteie,
nod, i6re grbeu tomttcn gcflm0en.
Die Gcpoiitcn marcu uui $10,356
nndcuahien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
gbiabrtStaac scr G5canoampfcr uOn
NciusOurf.

4m 81. San. Gampier nGecilie"
nadl Bremen.
In %. San. Compiler oSanlano"
nab glllttperpen.
gm %. San. 0ompier HpnOon"
nod ROTTERDAM.
9ln -, San. Camper o@aloiOio"
nuh 0omburg.
9(n -. San. Compiler oMtoieitic"
mad SOitbnmpton.
gln %. Snn. Gonlpier o9retu8ne'
nad) SABRE.
9lm %. San, Camper uSaItic"
mud, 2iperpool.
9lm %. San. Ganpier oNoon"
nad) 8remcd.
Am %. Gan. 2ampier oMinnc'
tonfa" nod Son0on.
PIN %. San. 1umpier 81 pie
monte" nab Neopeturo @enuo.
9m %. San. Camper y9ter o'5ta
ia" mad Reapel mo 0enuo.
Pm %. San. OaRlpfer ~9ten.
Dorf" nad southampton.
9m %. Sau. 0ampier o6rie0rld"
nad Neapel mo @enlld.
am 20. San. 0%onlpier oWaureta.
MIA" nad Sioerpool.
PIN %. San. Ganpier oHepnblir"
mad, Gibraltar ruo Neapet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
SNtffsf0rten

Ton uro nodl europa iiber baltimore
oocr Neru. Dorf, &niiite o0cr 3miidcn'
0ef. @cficI, UIalGnoiIde8 @elo,
Grc0it6ricic mno @eI0IenornBcu.
Sbcu. 8. Sicner q So,
Nr. 217, Git.Yaltimorc4S trnRc.
d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

Nr. 723, 725, 727 etc, @priud.9lucnne.
Cots % Sub 8 3oa bel 200 5ub; orci 9es
bicrie. ,bitli9 bon pera 9orfs9inaa: poaitdnhte
pridtig %oetortri; ieoe mooerne, 8eauemltticlt.
Tr. 115, III, 40 etc, TurosVathrer Strn9e,
~5luifdeu ,Suirmouniag luenue lIno Sdoctte=Str.
Elm @ebiert BON BdtterfontBarI". Surdnpe9
fhbn %oeioriri; ieoe lnooerne 9eauentli6ielt;
5peiit6diGe Sduler. Gomaro Z. Stprf, IN Ert
uuo 9trae, ubcr osr, SO. @untbcr Snilothg,
Nanette. nno Ct. Nauletr. (Sebr0.1W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

Babe Der StruBenbabnlienic; . Gelts Ga6r.
gelo
S @der an 9Iue 8unsgtpe.. unbe Neldirs9iuao.
- 9tdcr uabc 6drtoro9iOdo.
Mcrritcu & Merriicu,
Cnnt0. Nlt 100 Eit.YerinAton.S ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

baltimore staOt gIiticu (rco.)

''ale '!no& mci!n9 'gum ~',aull,aout
'nIu691 'eIt 'lM ',u.u& 3 l6lo!
.'g enulsuE Sun '!.'& ans 'ApI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

.Solibe eebuUtes lSobubaus nit fcbs 3immert
an SefferionsStru6c, Dem uSobrs Sopilfs' sos
lpitnl" geQelliiber; iabrltde unipiten hetr9edll
nir $50. lrcie $lt00, ipcrn iofort ~berfaui!,
Hdberes bel pcrmann Saccnbupp, 3r. III, ~
Sharles. StraRc, Baltimore, no. ~(sIbenos bon
> his III llbr in I'll. 1888. Gtoro @rodopd0.)
lSFnIh ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
FIRST CALL.

1000 Cotton Gud 5cr. ............. a
1000 sim & Suburbau er........ lOG
30 5toeIitp 4 Scpofit ....,........Ili
10 Ito. Rns. (lruit GtisJ......... liH
10 Spuflon Oil ..............,.... q
5000 q o., u. 8, & Con. oeU. ocr...,tlo
coo llnitco ytathpans 5unotug 5er.... ~,
1000 a~rcconio<& Eoiomuc 5cr......... 9sra
1000 scnhcnrn Ter ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
rssihrirter beutihe. arSt.

8cihr0nft. - (@elpr1d) inter
Wolcrn.) .GuL meiBt III nid)t elm
teft groBes glteIier? Weines lit mir
81 eng" - og4ielt oenn2" sd
male iebt cine @iilte bel Sonnendui-
gang" yNn, Die broud)t bod, riht
10 groB 5it luerocn!" rSa, es ioaen
nber 5luoli aomleele in 2ebensgroBe
boron"i Itebcn, upo Die Standardization
miiiicn oae olf's 9ilo!"
Irg uerficbt, - Srdulein:
Sit Der pcrliebtc hinge Vtonn nod
~ltllcr inter meillem Seniter?" -
0%ienitm00fen mitleioig): .Ndl,
Srdrllein, er trippelt Dor adlte I'M
Sd)nee llmber, aher INNER ber5ior.
migl"
Ser Woberne. - 2ebrer (5u
Dem Sohn zines ShriftiteQers) .Nit
Dem aufiut bat Dir 0ein Batter &c.
fplferL leugne ea nift id, feb's ar
Zen pielen 8eoanfenitrihen!"
Eeiignirt. Gid)ter: Sic
pon ,Ebnen angeiiihrten @riinoe aes
niigen 81 elmer Sheibuna bon Sbrer
sSrou niht. Sd fam Sbnen MIR ro.
then, lih nit ibr lpieoer aus5nIobnen.
&oben Sic nod etlpas 5u bemerfen?"
@atte. yNein. Serr Imtsrihter,
ih nebne ole Strafe an"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
SECOND CALL.

1000 Senbourp Ter ............... %
1000 unileo RniIuGbe nc........... 80
1000 Confederate @os Ser ............t O2
800 ah. g.. 4. n. ~. Ter lGtts)..., 90
1000 llniteo 5ldinUuua lcr............ SO
1900 slnaeoftto & Folouae 5er........ 9si,
100 Nourton iii ................... ~
100 9ouilon Gil .....-............ 6
$50 3ontion Sill .................. 90
80 Sonitou Gil ................... 6@s
200 untteb Hainpops SuuOira ser -
SEQ uutteo Ratnuapo 5unotu0 5er.,.. 7t9,
1900 uniteo RdiIwap3 5unotu8 Ser. -
100 eouitou Gil ................ 80,
1000 gl. 6. g. Of Con. Gar. Ter. ..... GOT.
1900 @'nruIauo 3cr ...,..-.,..,.,. @I@
1900 Georgia Il Bat'ic .iOlA
1000 Cotton Entf 5er............... 74%
1000 Cotton Suc 5er.-.............. 7lti
1000 Cotton Cad ieg.............. -
100 llHi!eo slaibUnbS 5uHoirG 5er..., 75H
10 Soriiou Oil ..........t".,.. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

Gerfdlic oui Scr hieii0cn Giicttel.
III,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
Stcacsciudc:
Strucucium:

Gin %ocuiider Bidder fu8i cine Stcac ais
brittle 0uuo. IbrCiitrc: ~. g." EeutIter
Gurrcipunocnt. t1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
9tnr $1,000.

tergrunoe, @uS uHo eleftrif1es gtdt nuuitalIs
biges Nb8ua5tninIsS0ite cemerlttrte 0ote.
aeuer uno Srottoirc, so SUR breite Stru6cE.
.Battcrions4arI" Total unfoiten $500. Gieine
Bar @n6ublmtg. SpuloinsS traRe, iiuiihen ncr
Sunbaror uno Erntt StrnRc.
CSnnt61W{D Sui. =. @bite, gaumeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

GUIDE Iuturt bis t, Widri obne @eGnlt
gcgen Mott IHo gSpbuuup Nrbeit. bin rlibierll
IA Sabre ait. leoie. gb MRdr3 0ebalt. Stuot.
5nrm oocr @eiliiGel5iihtcrei gleih. 5ubu Sufc,
Clear 2atc, Soma. as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
@crlanot Iauncr unb Snabcn.
@crlangt i'm Iagcmeincn.


Sufort 5eoern, WobeI, aleioer. Bnrtie'n duuis
m~aHlspadreH. Gtaot ober 9nIo. giud8ufraaeH
in Rr. 51t, Sio. SremuntsS trafe. (San11-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
gu p%erfnnfcn:


3u uerinutcn:
Sin @dbGle nit 2Gbcu. 9adofcu nno StnII
pniietIo iiir irgcno Elm Seihdtt. AdhSutraqcl
in Var. 22t6, DARTMOUTH ucnuc. 0S-2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

Gin oeutihcr Wiunn fuht Steultrg in cincut
ootel. NG65ufrusen In Hr. $40, Srnec. strnhc.
dts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

StclCqelld:
Gin iunQcr Wtanu iuht irQelo iuCIde BE.
iddftt9ung. Ahadjuiragct In Nr. 1917, Sulc'
Strnfc, ll6-lS)
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14
Y. M. c. A.
BIG MEET

The 22nd Annual Convention of
the Colorado Young Mems Christian
Associations will be held at Colorado
Springs, February 18th to eth, 1909.
1t is expected that this convention
will be the largest meeting of men
to consider religious subjects that
has ever been held in the Rocky
mountain region. The committee in
charge of the program has been au-
thorized to eXpend more than double
what has ever been spent on any
preceding convention
Among the list of leaders are IA
number of men of International rep
utation, including the following:
Dean Edward |. Bosworth of OBJ
erlin Theological Seminary; Mr.. G.
$. Phelps. secretary Toxic Japan, Y
NJ. C. A.; Mr.. Clarence b. Willis,
general secretary. Milwaukee assoc
iation President John Willis Baer
of Occidental college. Los Angeles:
Mr.. John II. Boardman, secretary,
county department international
committee Y NJ. c. A: DR. George
j. Fisher, secretary physical depart
ment. international committee and
Judge Selden =. Spencer of St. Louis.
president of the international con
ventlon. In addition to this eNeep-
tionally strong list of leaders from
outside the state. a score or more of
strong business men have been Sc
cured to participate in the program.
feature of the convention will
be Il plimentary banquet TO con
vention delegates and business men
of Colorado Springs, other fea-
lures will be Bible studies, evangel-
istic meetings and conferences and
discussions about the practical work
of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
iation. The sessions of the conven-
ton Will be open to all men, whether
members of the association or not.
Programs and detailed information
may be obtained from the state Of
flee. 212 Association building, Den
Yer, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14
ANOTHER
BIG SCHEME

Another big developing PROPOSE
tion, with well known and respons-
ibic men behind il, has been an
nounccd for the Grand valley and as
result fine tract of 30 acres of
fruit land near Fruita is to he
brought into orchard rs quickly as
possible. and iiattcring inducements
offered to settlers.
The Grand Orchard company, cap
itali1cd nj S35, 900, with r. T.. Barber,
OF Colorado Springs, the well known
architect who has charge of the Y. Nj.
{. A. building in this city, T.. u. sim
mons, Fred l.. Crisscy, and Ira J.
Morse, of Colorado Springs, as the
incorpnrttors. The articles of incor-
porG,tion were filed in Denver Sat
uriay.
The company has secured control
at 24O acres, well situated, near
'ruitn and il is announced that the
land will be sold in small tracts 10
settlers ON the savings bank or in
stnllmcnt plan. ~ an induccmcnt To
persons of small means, the company
contracts 10 take care of the orchards
for u period of three years from the
date ot purchase.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14
S. w. MOODY .JEWELRY co.
BEET SHIPPING OVER.

The crop of beets for the year / 90
is ''all in" Shipments stopped las
week. and we will no longer see til
familiar beet wagon on our stree
until another season arrives.
Shipments from Fruita Increase
some over those of last year. Las
year there was shipped from hen
81 cars, while this year 101 car
went out. Last year the cars carried
80 tons each, while this year largei
cars We're used, carrying so tonl
each. This makes the total tonnagi
for this year reach $3.50, as again5
3,3S5 last year
We have not the figures of thl
Loman shipments, but are informed
by the railroad people that Iona /
this year fell short of thai
of last year.=Fruita Telegram.
Get him blanket Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

That the graduates of the State
Normal School are in demand to fill
the office of county superintendent
of schools in Colorado is evident
from the fact that the following were
elected at the last general election:
Elizabeth Hemperger. jefferson
county
Celeslia Donnelly, Phillips county.
Arba Brown. Logan county.
Sarah b. Easterly, Gunnison coun-
ty
l.. H. Harrison, Weld county.
Edith Mcintosh, Ouray county.
Mary V. Donahue. Teller county
A. b. Canning, Pitkin county.
Mamie Weyand, Route county.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.

One of the latest art pieces for the
decoration of the Normal chapel is
one of the ]. ID. Holland oil paintings.
1t is called The Crown of the Con
tinent." In the background is rep
resented n mountain scene in Ber-
thoud Pass. and in the foreground is
painted magnificent elk, which Mr..
Holland delights TO PORTRAY
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14
SAVE YOUR FRUIT.

There will be meeting of the
fruit growers of the valley at the
court house on Wednesday, Dec. 16,
at p. m.
A. l.. ZELLERS
DANIEL GRIFFIS
GEO. SMITH
LAUNNE HYNES
IL. II. TYLER
JOHN JENS
FRED JENS
f.. T.. DOWELL
Committee
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

\ snap, 10-acres on Orchard Mesa.
near orchards. Price $3.50 an acre
This will be worth $500 in one year
Ollie L. Bannister. 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

The Peoples Grocery, Fruit and
Feed store No. S26 Main street, C.
NJ. Dutton a Co. proprietors, sue
store where YOU get square deal
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

Just now, as the holiday season
approaches. hadn't you better have
that suit, skirt, overcoat or cloak
nicely cleaned? We do it right and
reasonable. The Suitorium, 1926
South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

We .astall complete bath room
| equipment. j. L. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

Special sale on handsome pictures.
framed and glass. Sl.O0. Crown
Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14
STATE UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Glen Ford Mott. graduate of the
University of Colorado law school in
1906, has short story in the cur
rent number of the Metropolitan
magazine entitled Three Dollars Il
Week and Hash
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

The best place in town to have
clothes cleaning and pressing done is
at the old reliable stand, the Suitor-
ium, 1875 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

President James IL. Baker of the
university returned on Thanksgiving
eve from trip to Washington where
he attended "A meeting of the National
Association of State Universities. af-
forwards attending a committee
meeting in New York
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

is actively encouraging the writing
of songs by the students. This is
done in order that this institution
shall have ms great n variety of songs
as other universities Recently a
prize was given by the Athletic assoc
iation for "A football song. Prof.
Elkeley, speaking this week to the
students, said that in Germany typ
ical university songs We're sung more
than in America. AS matter of
practice as well as preaching" as
he said, he gave TO the students n
marching song of his own compost
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

Good bread prevents divorce"
says a Southern professor, Golden
Rod Flour makes good bread.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

Invitations have been sent out by
the university to the principals and
superiutendents of the Colorado high
schools to attend conference TO be
held January l and at the un.Vers-
ity. Matters of common interegi will
be discussed. These conference in
the past have always brought closer
together the high schools and the
state university. The last conference
of this character was held Dec -.
1905. Principal Smiley of the Cast
Denver High School and Prot De-
Long and Prof. Thompson on The
University form the committee in
charge of the conference.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

The University of Colorado will
meet the University of Utah in an
nual interstate debate AT Salt Lake
City in February. The question sub
mitted by Utah and accepted by Colo
RADIO is Resolved, That the Calves
ton plan of municipal government is
better than that generally adopted
by American municipalities. Colo
rado viii take the affirmative. Later
in the school year debates will be
held with the Universities of Mis-
souri,, Kansas and possibly Texas.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

The Alumni association of the
Normal School is planning to have
one of the largest and best alumni
banquets and reunions in the history
of the school in Denver, at the Brown
Palace hotel. Dec. 30. at 6:30 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14
HELLO There

A few choice lots on Rood and
White avenues. Small payment
down; balance in monthly Install
ments Come quick. for they won't
last long.
fine 7-room modern house: close
In: laundry: barn: two lots. An ex-
eeptional bargain. only $4,000.
s1s acres; all in orchard; mostly
bearing; good buildings; fun water
right. Only s6.500.
few snaps on Orchard mesa on
easy terms.
We write fire insurance and loan
mohey on real estate.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

To meet somewhat the growth and
needs of the Normal School training
department. by order of the board
of trustees. Doctor snyder is having
plans drawn for "A new training
school building which is to be one of
the most complete and modern build
ings in the country. 1t will be l75
feet long from east to west and the
main part will be two stories high,
with full basement. II win be built
out of red pressed brick and trimmed
with terra Gotta. This will be used
solely for the training school from
the kindergarten to the eighth grade
inclusive. 1t will be equipped with
a good library room. assembly room
and plenty of good grade and as
sembly rooms which can be divided
up at will by means of sliding parti-
tions. There will he a large room
in the basement expressly for a play
room in cold weather. also number
of rooms for gymnasium work. lab
oratory models. work. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-14

Get him blanket. Fred Mantey
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-12-19
School Land Attracting Set
tiers.

The recent decision of the At
torney General that all of the ex-
iSting leases on school land in
western Kansas were invalid, as
published in last weeks Times,
has caused big rush of settlers
on school land in Wallace county,
and the county clerk is kept busy
registering actual settlers upon
the school lands in Wallace coun-
ty. The order has placed sever
al thousand acres of very choice
land open for settlement. The
settler must live on the land one
year and have 500 worth of i'm
prOvements He can then have
the land appraised, offer his final
proof and buy it at the appraised
price. A certificate of purchase
is issued upon payment of one
twentieth of the purchase price
down, balance in twenty years at
6. per cent. This makes a very
attractive proposition to the set
tier, and it will only be aquestion
Of a few weeks until every avail
able quarter section of school
land sin Wallace county win be
occupied by an actual settler
Sharon Springs Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-12-19
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to our sympathizing
friends and lodges of our dear
wife, mother, aunt, grandmother,
and great grandmother, Gather
inc Sommerville, in her last days
and hours of suffering. But all
is well, for He that giveth hath
taken away"
VIM. III. SOMMERvILE.
Mrs. 0. w. LAHMAN,
MRS. I. w. UPSHAw,
MRS. B. E. GRIM,
MRS. Ed. MONROE,
MRS. B. M. LUCKERMAN.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-12-19
Death of Mrs. w. H. Fronce.

On December IA, 1908, Mrs.
VIM. Fl. Fronce died at the Jacob
Hickman ranch z miles north of
town, where the family have been
residing for only a short time.
Mrs. Fronce was ill only a few
days. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Bell, who
live in the neighbofhood where
their daughter resided Mrs.
Terressie L. Bell Fronce was
born May 1S, 1889, at Hutton
Valley, Howell county, Mo. She
came to Kansas with her parents
in 1900. She was married on the
I'd day of January, 1908, to VIM.
81. Fronce. While living at Whit
ing, KanS., she was converted
and was faithful and consistent
christian. She was an efficient
worker in the Prairie Glen Sun
day school of this county. She
leaves husband, father, mother,
five sisters and three brothers, a
younger brother dying in infancy
They are as follows: Mrs. Bes-
sic GilkerSon and Ernest Bell,
of Oneida, Kan, Harry, Willie,
Fronie. Nellie, Oracle and Elsie
all of this place besides a host of
friends to mourn her loss. She
was loving wife and affectlon-
ate daughter and to know her
was to love her. The World ex-
tends sympathy to those bereav-
ed.