davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
YOUNG MEMS HAIR
Strong Reasons Why Il Should Be
Carefully Cared For.

Badness among Soung men is getting
to be alserious industrial problem.
In these days of keen competition
when soulless, g%rasping corporations
are demanding and getting the best,
most vigorous and energetic men in the
country, it is a we'll known fact that
young men have the preference, and
that many corporations have made it a
rule to retire employees at As and so
years of age, and to replace them with
younger and seemingly more vigorous
men.
The baldheaded man at 35 nowadays
will have just as hard a time finding a
desirable job as the man of so with lux
uriant hair.
For this reason alone, every man who
lcares anything for those dependent
upon him should take care of his hair.
Don't become bald or gray and old look
ing at 35, or 40, or so. Fake care of your
hair and you can better take care of
your job.
If you have dandruff, look out. Your
scalp Is full of little germs, digging
night and day into the roots of the hair.
and destroying that vitality without
which healthy hair is impossible.
Perhaps you will be glad to know tina
Menk's Pharmacy has a guaranteed
cure for dandruff called Partisan Sage,
that win remove every trace of dandrufr
in two. weeks or you can have your
money back.
That's a pretty lair offer, isn't it?
But let him go further and say
that Partisan Sage is also guaranteed
to stop falling hair, itching of the scalp,
and to grow hair il the hair root be not
dead.
And the ladies of Newark ought to
know h a a large percentage of the
beautiful women of America. are using
Partisan Sage. because it is the most
delightful. refreshing and invigorating
hair dressing made 1t will quickly
turn dull, lusterless and ~lifeless hair
into luxuriant, soft n beautiful hair.
The price is SO cents a bottle from
Menk's Pharmacy. or by express. all
charges prepaid, from the sole makers
lin America. the Giroux Mfg. Co., Bujfa-
10, N. Y. People who live in Newark
are sure of getting Partisan Sage from
Menk's, but in many towns cheap imi-
~tations similar in name are being Of
fered for Partisan Sage. Look for the
girl with the Auburn hair OF every
package.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
LACE %PETTIcOATS.

The elaborate lace petticoat, designed
for wear beneath an Easter wedding
gown of white satin, shows alternating
strips of hand embroidered handker-
chief linen and very fine French Valen-
ciennes lace.
The fiounce that forms the bottom ID
first gathered to a narrow entire deux
or scanning, the upper edge of this seam
being rolled and whipped to the lace.
All French handmade lingerie shows
this dainty method of applying gath
cred fabric to lace.
There are. women who cling to petit
coats, although the vast majority have
discarded them. They are really. un-
necessary for the house, but they
should be worn on the street under an
unlined cloth skirt.
Those who wear them at any hour
should see to it that they fit carefully,
that there is little fulness at any por-
ton and that the flounce Is narrow and
circular.
They are sometimes finished with one
or two tiny frills of the material at
hem. There should be no drawing
string, not even a belt. The ten should
be cut a little large, so it will slip down
lroil the waist iHie proper, anu nave =
hhalf-inch facing of soft muslin as q
finnish.
1t should fasten with a rustless hook
and eye, not only at the top. but down
the edges of placket. Many women pat
the opening at left front and hook II
there, SO there will not be any chance
of a gaping pIacket.
The woman who insists upon wearing
one pettlcoat under a frock must
choose it of messaline, ~lansdowne, silk,
Fca or soft satin.
Taffeta won't 10. 1t is too stiff and
unwieldy for the present day outer
skirt. 1t also rustles when one walks,
and this issnot considered a desirable
feature.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
T BOOTS ARE IN.

Satin boots instead of suede ones arr
! gaining Roadway every week. They arc
worn with smart afternoon costumes
when one does not walk.
1t has been decided by the fashion
able girl hat the high-heeled pateni
leather slipper is not dressy enough foi
the respondent gowns worn at socia
affairs between 4 and 7 o'clock.
The nat-heeled. or high-heeled, pump
has entirely gone out, except for the
most informal wear. Girls use it al
home in the evening and always during
the day with short skirts. When the
warm weather comes in it will be again
in first style for street wear.
The satin boot. however. is the after
noon footgear. Otherwise Wear
high-heeled satin slippers with open
work silk stockings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

Its because we discriml-
nate in the buying and sell
only the hest Boys and
Children's Clothing that
has won for this depart
ment Its envlable reputa-
ton. Derby aud Norfolk
Models, Kniekerbocker &
BIoomer Pants, in the new
est designs and colors, at
from
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
cHAMOIS GLOVES.

A glove expert, on being asked how
to prevent chamois gloves from becom-
ing stiff when washed, said that the
difficulty was easily overcome.
AFTER O have rinsed them quite
~clean,' he explained. dip them in q
final bath of fresh water and rub
plenty of soap into them. drying then
without rinsing this las soap out.
THE o left in the gloves makes
them wonderfully soft. Then they
don't demand a quarter OF an hour
spent in hard labor rubbing them"
This way of using soap makes wash
gloves exceedingly practical.
1t is no wonder they are popular, fol-
they are half as. cheap again as the
regular kid gloves.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
MOST ATTRACTIVE.

Exceedingly attractive are the de-
signs offered in the art departments
for embroidery on silk hosiery.
They range from the simplest tc
those exceedingly elaborate. Some de.
maud beads. while others call for the
silk thread only.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
SMALL GIRLS, WEAR.

Hair combs for small girls are now
threaded with ribbon and an arrange
ment which is generally becoming Is to
have ribbon in these Terminate in a
huge rosette at the left ear. \
Wire flets, woven with ribbons ana
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-26
Ladies NeChwear

lot new l0c Turnover Collars ~ . SC
lot new l9c Oriental Lace Collars 15c
lot new 25c Plain Lace Collars - 15c
New Jabots, Stocks, Ruches and Ties,
prlceS 25c, $50, SOC.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-26
White Goods

| lot White Sheer Lawn, at only. SC
! lot White Sheer Lawn, cheap at l5c,
sale - - ..- II 1-2c
| lot White Sheer Lawn, cheap at II 1-2c
sale price ... 81. .. ... ... 1Oc
l lot 35c Sheer White Mercerized Waist
ing, sale price ..... -.. .........-.. .-.. ~ 12C
8 pcs 35c Sheer White Mercerized Waist
ing, sale price -.. . ..-.. .....-...- Csc
pcs 25c Sheer White Mercerized Waist
ing sale price .~.-. j.. - .~.. d. ...... ~.~. 10c
Curtain Goods
lot 40-in Curtain Swiss, Csc, at ... 1oc
lot 3o-in. Curtain Swiss, zoe, at . 15c
2 lot 3o-in. Snow Flake, 25c, sale 19c
Cotton Voiles
Beautiful English weave Irvine Cotton
Wolfe Dress Goods in white and cream,
Csc, sale price 49, e. .....-...- soc. ....... .. ~ 10c
Wash Goods
20 pcs New Spring style Printed Lawns,
great range Of patterns with or without
side bands, during sale, only ..-... ..,-. Sc
! lot pretty Wash Fabrics in many pleas
ing effects, suitable for house or street
wear, Csc. during this sale only "a. 15c
| lot choice Printed Lawns, about Is or
80 pieces, were carried from last sum-
mer and were IL i-2c, 15c, will sell this
week at only ....,~....- ....-. .~...- 71-2c
| lot colored Lawns, were 10c. sale Il. Sc
! lot dark Glnghams, 10c leader 7 1-2c
| lot l0c Bookfold Suitng, sale IL Sc
| lot 8 1-3c Caicolette, sidebands:: m 7c
10000 ydS pretty new Wash Goods in
Ginghams, Lawns, Tissues. etc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-26
Embroidery Sale

We went wild on Embroidery Bought
all that was in sight. Got entirely too
much. Gong to sell EN- too--sure.
Here's few samples
| lot Grand Leader Corset Covers, 25c,
sale, only ..... ....~..~ ......~ ... =. ..~ 10c
| lot 7 lie Edge and Insertings, at SC
l lot IS Edge and lnsertings, sale - 12c
| lot 25c Edge and lnsertIngs, sale a. 1oc
l lot soc, Csc Edge and lnsertings. at 24c
MANY others at Special Prices.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-26
Hose and Underwe a
GUARANTEED
HOSE

uVHHHNTIEH We TTdVC oVNUTtNI ITTG dgtTT-
HOSE Cy for The WunderhoSe,
guaranteed for 3 months. For men,
women and children.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-26
Corsets
Towels and Quilts

lot Extra good value 2Oc Unbleached
Bath Towel, big size, sale ....- 15c
l lot $50 grade White Lilly Crochet
Quilts, sale price .... ....... .....-... 10
New Table Linens and Napkins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-26

as ~ { ne styles and makes
show ar correct
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-26
Silks and Woolens

The manufacturers Of these goods have
made line of fabrics that place their
names in the Hall of Fame as artists.
New Foulard Silks.
New Shantong Silks.
New Raw Silks.
New Suesine Silks.
New Woolens in all shades
New Wooens in all fabrics.
Boys Waists
We have at last found a good line of
Boys Waists. filling long ielt want.
Blouse Waists .....~. 1. Il ...... Soc, 75c
White or culored Waists.
Bows Rompers. \. ~... !. ~. I'LL. SOC
Girls Dresses ... ..... ..~. .... Soc, 75c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-31
CITY NEWS.

The Sunday afternoon meeting at
the Y. w. Z. A. will be addressed by
F. C. Overton
Mrs Mary R. Finerty, who has
been i'll at her home, 1905 Timea
street, for some time, is greatly inn
proved.
The feeling for republican sue
cess is general throughout the city.
1t is to Keokuk's best interest to elect
a republican mayor, marshal and
council
The Abraham Lincoln Club has ar.
ranged to hold a meeting Friday even.
ing at their hall, corner Thirteen.
a.-d Main streets. The call appears
in this issue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-31
NNIoNlML4aEI.
>kxoSUkle
CITY NEWS.

Read The Daily Gate City. :"
Howard Webster, colored, was ar
rested last night for being drunk.
Mrs Catherin Torpey was buriel
in the catholic cemetery this after
noon from Oakland cemetery vault.
A baby girl was born this morn
ing to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang on
johnson street between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth.
Howard Webster, colored, was up
in Tie superior court this morning and
pleau guilty to having been drunk and
disorderly. He was sentenced to five
days in the city jail.
Thomas McManus has let the
contract to Dollery & Noolley for three
new residences to be erected on his
lots at the corner of Tenth and Frank
lin streets. Mr.. McManus, has con-
siderable property in Keokuk and the
investment in three more new homes
adds evidence to his faithfin this city.
He is one of the enterprising and pub
lie spirited citizens. ~
In every community there Is a
sign the railroad crossing like
this: Look out for the cars" Now
i everybody knew that it was rail
road crossing the day the Inc was
finished. When the sign was put up
it took two days for everyone to be.
come familiar with it, In a week
every child could read it backward
Did the railroad take 1t Gown? No
If they had the warning would have
been forgotten in a week One time
| advertisements act the same way
You must keep everlastingly at it
like the railroad crossing sign.
April weather is going to be
something fierce, if Hicks knows
and he says he does. There are tc
be excessive rains between the Isl
and 9th, with snow or sleet about
the 4th and 5th; destructive slee
storms and even billiards. about the
18th and sth; vicious thunder storms
heavy rains. With destructive hail
and possibly snow, sleet and colo
the 18th or 18th; very high temper
ature with thunder rain and hal
tue 18th to 18th: storms eliminating
from the Mississippi valley east
ward to the Atlantic the 25th t,
2Sth, while much cooler weathe
| with frost may be expected the las
four or five nights of the month
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-31
HORSE AND MULE AUCTION

HORSE AND MULE AUCTION
At Hamilton. ILL.,, Friday and Saturday,
April 2 and 3. Sale starts at 1 O'Clock.
Will sell anything consigned to me.
In connection with my sale April Both
and May lst, | will hold combination
sale of high class road, saddle horses,
ard Shetland ponies. Anyone wish
ing to catalogue horses should write
for entree blanks at once.
b. w. ELDER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-31
Those Corpuscles

In your blood, - red and white,
keep you well 10 they are healthy,
cause you sickness II diseased.
To make and keep them abundant
and healthy, is to have pure blood, free
dom from disease and vigorous health.
The chief purpose of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is to do this, and its success is
attended by thousands of wonderful
cures. Cures of all blood diseases,
scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh.
Get it today in the usual liquid form or in
choeoiated tablet form called Sarsatabs.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29
EX-GOv. CR|TTENDEN
HAS PASSED AWAY
1Rv Associated Press. ]

KANSAS CITY. MAY 2S.-EX-
GOVERNOR It. t. CRITTENDEN,
ONE OF THE MOST FAMOUS OF
MIssoURIANs, DIED THIS MORN
ING AT HIS HOME IN THIS CITY.
HE SUFFERED \ STROKE OF
APoPLEXY ON THURSDAY Az
TERNOON AND HE REMAINED
UNCONSCIOUS UNTIL HE DIED
THIS MORNING.
EX-GOy. CRITTENDEN WAS
ABOUT 1S YEARS OF AGE. HE
GAINED A MORE THAN STATE
WIDE REPUTATION IN KEN
TUCKY. HIS NATIVE STATE, BE
FORE HE CAME TO MISSOURI,
BEING A POWER IN KENTUCKY
POLITICS.
ABOUT TWENTY YEARS AGO
HE CAME TO MISSOURI AND WAS
SOON AT THE FOREFRONT IN
MISSOURI POLITICS AND SERVED
ABLY AS GOVERNOR. HE WAS
A BRILLIANT AND ABLE MAN.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29

.<AThere is trouble on between the
lNo big irrigation districts of the
1 isade section, the Palisade Irriga-
us. district and the Mesa County
Irrigation district. Sheriff Schrader
was called to Palisade this morning
to assist in adjusting the differences
and it is reported that all differences
have been or VIII be adjusted in
manner satisfactorily to both districts
but as a result of this adjustment, so
it is reported, there may be two or
more changes in important official
posts of one or both the districts.
1t is said that not the best of feel
ings have existed between the boards
of directors of the two districts for
some time owing to certain matters
and the elimination of the difficult
ties came this week when about one
hundred feet of the big flume of the
Mesa County Irrigation district was
washed away as the result of water
backing up against the flume follow
ing the work of making certain re-
pairs on the fumes of the other
district, the Palisade Irrigation dis
trict.
Some of the officials of the Mesa
County Irrigation district. while de-
claring that they do not believe that
the washing away of the big section
of the flume of their district was the
result of intentional negligence on
the part of the men making the re-
pairs on the fumes of the other dis
trict they believe that the serious
washout occurred as the result of in
tentional negligence on the part of
the men making the repairs on the
fumes of the other district, they be-
lieve that the serious washout oc-
CURED as the result of Incompetent
work ON the'part of those making the
repairs.
There is from all indications not
the slightest grounds for the belief
that the washout was the result of
intentional negligence and no one of
any responsibility whatever, as far
as The Sentinel can learn, is making
any charge to that effect
The difficulties between the two
districts have arisen over matters of
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29
FIVE-MILE RACE.

flee. the entire number of runners
were lined up for a photograph in
their running suits. This was taken
by T. NJ. Jones, who volunteered his
services for the event.
After this was done the second
class runners We're taken into auto
mobiles and hurried out to the five
mile starting post.
Then came the great event of the
Marathon-the start of the runners
in the first class. They lined up di-
rectly in front of the Sentinel office,
and, at shot from a pistol held in
the hands of Starter Fred Coe, the
first class runners. or those who were
running the ten-mile course, got
away between lines that filled the
street for half square.
All during the hour or more of
the continuance of the races and
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29
SERIOUS MISUNDERSTANDING
BETWEEN The TWO D|SYR|CTS
Climax of Difficulties BetweenS Irrigation
Organizations FoHov Senias Acct
dent to Great Water june

management and regulating Of ditch
es, fumes. etc
The hope is generally expressed
that all differences will be settled out
of court and that the two big dis
tricts will work together in perfect
harmony, as they should work. There
should be no pickering or ill-feeling
tolerated in the arrangements of such
organizations.
It was reported this afternoon that
B. n. Bancroft, well known in this
city and brother OF r. II. Bancroft,
yesterday gave up his position as
manager of the pumping plant of the
Palisade Irrigation district and was
Immediately employed by the Mesa
that by the provisions of the adjust
ed the position he had accepted with
Mesa County irrigation district
AS result of the washout of the
flume of the Mesa County Irrigation
district that district is without wa
ter from its own canal but efforts are
now being made to get matters SO
djusted that this district can get the
! water carried past the broken flume
into its own canals, through the head
gate and main feed channel of the
Palisade Irrigation district. This
must be done in order to protect the
orchards under the stub ditch as the
ditch of the Mesa County Irrigation
/, district is called.
II may take many days to prepare
the serious break in the big flume
of the stub ditch.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29
Was the Marathon a success?

Was the Marathon a success?
Well, we should say it was.
If you don't believe it, ask the
1000 or more people who gathered
in front of the Sentinel office to wit
ness the start.
Every man. despite the hard, pelt-
ing shower that fell before dinner
and which promised to put an end
to the race for the day, appeared and
stood ready to start if the word was
given to go.
1t was agreed all around that it
was best not to postpone the race.
and the runners got away at 2:1O
o'clock, shortly after the published
time of starting.
There were nineteen runners in
both classes. The enthusiasm was
tremendous when the boys lined up
for the start in the first class.
Just previous to the start of the
first class boys from the Sentinel of
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29
IBy Associated Press. l

Atlanta, Ga, May 29.-State Of
ficiaIs today instructed the sheriff at
Lithonia to summon posse of suf-
ficisnt size to protect and insure the
movement of stalled freight cars
from Lithonia TO Atlanta. This is
the first interference by the state in II
strike and il applies only TO the sit
uatlon at Lithonin.
IL was announced today that GEN
eral Manager Scott of the Georgia
Railroad now has full power TO say
whether or not there should be arbi-
tratiou.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29
ALDRICH SPEAKS MIND
[By Assoeiated Press.

Washington. May 29.-Today Sen
ator Aldrich denounced as "imperti-
nent" the efforts of the German gov
ernment to influence American tar
in legislation by supplying anony-
nous information as to the wages
paid to German workmen
His characterization followed the
statement made by Senator Depew
intimating that German manufactur-
ers We're striving to influence con-
gress through the German govern
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29
ALL CARS MAY STOP;
GREAT STRIKE SURE
[By Associated Press. !

PHILADELPHIA, MAY og.-Aey-
TATioN ON THE PART OF THE.
STREET. CAR MEN FOR AN IN
CREASE OF WAGES AND BErTEs
CONDITIONS FAILED TO BRING
ABOUT THE DESIRED CoNCEs-
sioNS FROM THE TRACTION COM
rANf AND AN OfiEDis TO STRIFE.
MAS ISSUED AT AN FAIRLY HOUR
This MORNING. THE TRACTION
SoNiPANY EMPLOYS APPROXI-
MAIELf 6,600 MOTOR MEN AND
CONDuCTORS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29
INDIAN YOUTH MAKING REMARKABLE time, WINS MEDAL IN NARAHlN
STATE TAKES HAND
But STRIKE IS OFF
GBy Associated Press. ]

Atlanta, Ga, May 20.-At the con-
cIusion of a conference between Conn
missioner of Labor Neal, n. Il. Scott,
general manager of the Georgia Rail-
road. and T.. A. Hall. vice-president
of the brotherhood of Locomotive
Firmen and Engineers, today Com
mis- oner of Labor Neil announced
thas the strike had been called off.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29
GREATEST WHEAT
L DEAL COMES ITO END
[By Associated Press. /

y Chicago, May 29.-The great +
y est successful wheat deal in =
. Chicago's speculative annals !
came to an unostentatious end =
+ today. !,
- All day until the session end 4
= ed at noon there was but one !
quotation for May wheat-1.34. !
James A. Patten, the high 4
= priest of <the bull campaign. !
T was not on the trading floor 4
= r = > = = = = = > . . = = :
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29
A REMARKABLE BURIAL.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Norfolk, Va, May 29.--A remark
able burial occurred in the channel
of Hampton Roads of Sewell's point
Thursday when the ashes of for
mer Confederate soldier who recently
died in Seattle, Wash, We're lowered
INTO the water in n tiny silver cas-
ket in WHICH they We're sent from Sc
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29
WORLDS BIGGEST RUN
IS ON IN CHICAGO
IRy Associated Press. /

= Chicago. May 29.@Eight of 1
y the fastest long distance run !.
= ners of the world faced Starter 4
+ James J. Jeffries this afternoon 1
: in the Base Ball park as con- 4
+ testants in the international 4
!. Marathon Derby.
+ All the champions of the re- I
+ cent field meets were represent :;
: ed with the exception of Doron- :;
+ do Pietri. 4
+ st. Yves and .Longboat were I
+ quoted as fayorites. 4
+ The distance is 26 miles 3s5 I
= yards 4
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29

All persons desiring to donate
flowers for the Memorial exercises
are requested to leave them at the
fire house no later than 3 o'clock
Monday morning.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29
+ : = + Z. ; ! !. = : ]. ; : : =
"J0Y-RIDING" BILL A LAW. :
Especial to The sentinel. /

. Especial to The Sentinel. 1
. Albany. N Y. May %
Governor Hughes has signed the
so-called joy-riding'' automo-
: bile bill, which provides that it
is larceny and punishable ac- +.
: cordingly for chauffeur or .
anyone else to use an automo- i.
: bile without it's owners con- .
sent. .
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29

Walter Clark returned yesterday
from Glenwood where he has been
the past few days enjoying the baths,
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29

attic by direction OF the deceased
Ihe burial was made by w IL
Fitzgerald of Richmond. by whose
siue the deceased Seattle man fought
IN the United Artillery Of Norfolk ar
Seweli's point in the Civil war.
The identity of the deceased has
not been revealed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29
THEY ARE CONVICTED
1By Associated Press. |

+ Chicago, May Madden, +
+ Pouchet and Boyle guilty and +
= fined $500 each-this was the 1.
= verdict returned in the labor 1.
+ graft case this afternoon. +
4 !. 4. + + !. + + 4. = ]. I. = + 1. /. : =
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29
Y. M. c. A. VISITORS HURT
TBy Associated Press. /

. st. Louis, Mo-, May 29.=Ten i
visitors to the Y. M. c. A. con {
vention here were hurt. several I
seriously, today when Seeing i
: St Louis automobile was i
wrecked :,
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
[By Associated Press. !

Nairobi, British East Africa, May
29.-It has been decided definitely
by the Roosevelt party to leave here
June for the Soldik district to the
south of Nairobi.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29

ment and the American importers OF
German goods.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET
[By Associated Press.

Chicago. May 29.=May wheat to-
day closed at 1874.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-29

Continued on page 100