davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-07-13
>WEET PEi NJ tRPS HERE.
samuel ntcrm> cr. seth Low and Howard
IIousd Have Prize BIoason,s.

Tho second annual eNl ihition and con
Vcltion Of rho National Swc-t Pea Society
~ America began yesterday in the 81
\ickoL.s Rink aud will continue 20 day
The Weather has not hcen favorable to
tho growth at tho blossoms during the
LIST week and the storm % Sunday pre-
vented at least one prospective exhibitor.
Col Willis James Of Madison. from sending
any specimens from his garden II ere
WIS a good show of the flowers. however
some orchids and aquatic plants arc also
ON view
Among thu priDa winners yesterday
were samuel Untermyer of lonkers.
Morton Plant Of Groton. Setb Low Of
Mount hisco. Howard Gould OF Port
Washington. J u. Wing OF Millbrook and
X 4 VI SCovill. OF Chapirs sville. Conn
IA" points Uf the flowers exhibited aro
st"fn. color. size. rarity. plumber ~ flowers
or a stem and fragrance W T HutchIns
4 W kerr. Prof Beal % Cornell and
William Sim are tho judges
All tho blossoms show the tendency to
got away from the old grandiforA type
TO the SPENCER tVpa. which originated in
England aud requires larger and undu-
lated petals Some Of the now flowers
shown yesterday were " ur usual 81 sdes
of "a from coral Ia pale yellowish rose
Routine business OF the soCiatioi was
transacted yesterday Today papers
will y. rcNd 10y Profs Craig and Beal Of
Cornell. " 4 Burpree. & W Kerr and
Anton Zvolanek
The sun., 1910-07-13

Bp~sv~r ~ ~tIi r~s - ~ora sn c,sf,tfns
and ~ussrr 49, F'Is
~ sfs- - fH.. itrtia utit-f ahpr ait@-n
o. ifs tstfh#rs. t said. -. "a ill hAvs
'' huH' .uf'ful iur uai-riss thkt Gv.
~" urut.- ts-'n Many e thss costumes
49, - tr 80 sIt-,s.I but xr.s.t many
H.-.. gtN ts' Husfi- nHr- And y md
10 q auv - ~ .,t-tttTt~. ~, r,st ou tn
18th y -',ir o, uui ft trt, ia ,olpr s.h 'tits'
- thing whFr fb' .urluany iz r''h Narsing
h"r'' a" -h al 4 -sHsri thHfn and p $50 nsS
prfv- rttft.
-F~--"n'ly I have -r-n .pm. mnsi~l-
~ sst- = emery fpr VIZ frphman =
rf1siugtu.n Althssngh | had the super
Ni-''n u,"T '1- dr-isns ! cannot claim
credit ''r t'-SIgu'ng the s.ts : NtW tins
s''t = uirh I ~~TDctally hksd - now being
h.0lt tur tho pr,'siuctt'n
Mr. Alexander could give no date for
~" hr~t Nu~ft-an ITuCu ,tIun of Chan
t"ClcV he said he thought that by
JanIlrN newt everything will - In rcahi-
ness frr the cock - crow and 50 cause the
sun - Tf.P
The sun., 1910-07-13
I,sHI0NS ron HoRsE&
= asrss,.~i Itss.~- Issslusa~s,- naJ. sassia
Nstss. N~sss. usar Puspae.

Th= Esfio- -E.ri~stro- & Coss,ifnsr- - Am~r- 10
ica met Yesterday aftsrnOon fnr thsE
hr-, annual conveniion q, sh~ep~h~ad
Nav fashions Cor hor~-- and hnr-s
rid-fs fpr tho coming year v-r- d-cSis-i
uTon
After d-bats chararssriz..,i bv spe~ches
~ . high order the convention decids-i that
carroussl hoTss. and their ri,l,rs fell - thin
the ssoy-.
This was not settlet until q man from
Consy Island had point-i out that unless
carrous-l stee,ls and equestriAns were
Included the convention's fashions would
have ahnost no shoS ing outside Of small
section ~ Central PARK and Meadow Brook,
T.. I.
Horses wearing hats this summer should
take care that the width OF the brim bears
tho right proportion 20 the length II
thsir ears. The formula adopted yes-
terday by the FEC for this season H.
u.snEth o. ears, ~"
The sun., 1910-07-13
THE IOI NG-STORY WEDDING.
New York Couple to BE United ~ ~.
G:~orgr's, London, Tomorrow.
,rsci4r casl, Despatch 70 rHE srS


LoNDoN. July ~ Murray Young of
New York will marry Mrs. Marion story
a. ~ Georges Church. Hanover square.
on July u Mrs. Story ~ staying At
Dorchester Housa. the HON" II Ambas-
s.ldor R-Id.
Mrs. story is the widow ~ Marion
STORY the miniature painter and brother
- Julian Story. th" artlst. Mr. Story
suicide hy shooting on August
~. 1897. In April. 1893. he was c"mmittet
- Bloomingiala and remained thero
nearly wear n" inherited a large
Smoint VI PROF s.ty Mrs Story's maiden
name was Hunt Her New York home Is
at ~ Park avenue
Murray Young IL banker az %
Broad street He was graduated from
Trinity College, Hartford IN 1852. lie
l. member ~ the Union and Racquet
and several other clubs "" has made
his home in haCh"lnr apartments AZ Is
Eas' Forty eighth street. With Fred
erick II Baldwin AMI Charles VI Robinson.
saI-o of New York he went abroad this
spring To make an automobile tour. Mrs.
story. whom he had known for some
years, he mot again ia Paris and forthwith
abandoned tn" automobile trip.
The sun., 1910-07-13
FarMeII Van AusdaI.

CiSCINNNTT. July q. Nsal Farvell of
New YORK city. Passed Assistant Pay
master of the ni'rd States Navy. and Mis-
Charlotte Van AuSdsl ~ Dayton. Ohio
vers married "a tho First Presbyterian
church ~ that city At ~ O'clock tht-
evening beior" q large as--mhlagr. more
than i've hundred invitations having been
accepted The guests Included many peT-
4ouE from New ork and the Fast "
~ pdd4rd, Ir Wn- best man and Mis-
kath.rirT Van Au-dti. sister Of the bride
wA- rtaii ~ honor. Following the Wedding
OF th.. bride, parents. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Ntn Au-,ial ht " hI,h 10 guests were pres
ent There wera many presents the bride .
grandmother giving her . diamond pen
dAut, an heirloom ~ the family. and also
"a check ut IN figures The hone moon will
he spent az tho sen-hoTs aud New YORK
and bridegroom
The sun., 1910-07-13
a PATRIOTIC ALIEN.
wanted His son 60 Leave wife and nAby
TO Servo In Italian Army.


Donate parella. twcnty-yeAr-old
Italian living at ioIs Hfty-n street.
Brooklyn. went 20 Hoboken yesterday
firmly resolved 20 give up his wife and
ve-months- s-old child and sail on the
Hamburg -Amercan liner Moltke for
Naples for the purpose ~ pleasing bis
father hy serving out his time in the
Italian army. old man ParellA. who bad
bought q steamship ticket and had othsr-
wise financed the trp. accompanied hAs
son To Hoboken and so did the young
wife. Mrs. Parclla carried her baby.
EolIndsnnan Billy Donohus ran across
th" p,lreiL, family at River and Seoood
streets on his way - the pier. Young
Mrs. Parella was m tears. Her father-in-
law looked stern and her husband WAS
Apparently trying to soothe both. All
were talking at once IN their native tongus
iInd a crowd OF curious folks were pushing
in toward the centre of the family scrap.
O'ponohue took the Parell.As to the flret
precinct station and booked the young
husband as a disorderly person just 10
give Recorder McGovern chance to
straighten out the difficulty.
Mis-. Parella explained between her
sons that her fatheT-in- law had convinced
her husband that Il was his duty to return
To- Italy and render To his country the army
service that WAS due 20 10 from him as an
going to desert her and the hahy and she
would 10 left penniles=. Friends told her
Of her husbands determination TO obey
hi- fathers commands and she followed
him from BROOKLYN To prevent him from
sailing II she could
old man Pa rella admitted that he had
induced his sou to go back TO Italy and
Join the army, - that IL he wished to
return ~ his native land at any time In
the future on pleasure trip he would not
- interfered with 10y agents Of the Cow
ernment. He said he was perfectly willing
70 take ca " Of young Mn. Parella and her
child until his son came hack.
Recorder MCGovern stifened up in his
chair and said things. He told the hus-
hand that II was his duty first 10 provide
the l.st horne H. could Tor his wife and
ha hy He pointed out that no good
citizen would desert his family Just 90
please tho whim Of his father. and advised
hIn 70 make speedy amends To his wife
for even considering the proposition
The uri-oner Said he loved his wife and
habv NOR. than he did Italy and ths
Recorder discharged him. while old man
parplla looked on with a frown.
pgr.la l"ft 'Ae court room with his
happy wife and hs,hy and a wise detective
talked 20 the old man in n corner until
the reunited Young folks had chance
To- reach the ferry.
The sun., 1910-07-13
RO0u F0R DANES ~ DENM ANN
Rrco, cry of waste Lands Cheeks Emigra-
IIon Visitor for Y. a.

Frederick Ralga- general manager
of the Danish posCelain works in Copen-
hagen who presented to Col Roosevelt
On his visIt e. Denmark a collection of
ESPECIALLY deslgned war" decorated with
-l.phants rhin nocnTo-"s and other beasts
Killed 10y the African. hunter, arrived
Yesterday from Copenhagen hy the scan
tiinavian- American Inner Oscar III. ""
will go TO Oyster Ray t. s~e th. Colonel
on the latteT's invitation.
Mr. Raigas .aid that emigration from
Denmark mad practically ended. He
attributed this chiefly t. the reclamation
~ marsh lands Of the country through
the EFFORTS of the Danish Heath Society
of which his father was president. The
society has been working sine, 70 came
into existence IN 1890 adding to the ullabs
soil ~ the country and has brought two
thirds of the marsh land under cultiVa-
ton. thur giving the Danes a chance to
incr-a~. aud multiply without OVERLOOKING
their countr y.
The sun., 1910-07-13
GOOD RrSc,E or I>vALID.
FIrrmen Pound Him ~ inE Partly Out of
window Of Room Anre.

Sebastian kempf il an invalid. He
lived on the top fioor ~ a four story brick
tenement house ~ las Grand street.
Williamsburg. When Margaret, his wife.
was getting snpT-r ready on an oil stove
yesterday afternoon the stove blew up
and set the place afre She did her best
to get her husband out. but the flames
spread too quickly and he was too heavy
Ia move in a hurry. Sh" dragged him 10
a window and then had to leave him.
By IA. time the firemen nf Truck So
got therr k-mpf's room WAS choked with
smoke and the nr- blocked the doorway.
Fireman James McCira'h broke into the
runrns IT Joseph March. which fianked
those VI hsmri, and made hts way to the
front window.
The invalid was lying with hIs head
half out tn" window ~ his room. which
was a good five feet from the place where
McIirath was McGrath threw leg
over m" -ll and tried To SWING his body
out toward krmpf. but h" couldn't quite
r,.aCu H. had 20 climb out Oudliy, grab
a shutter with his left hand and keep q
footing on thr-- inch ledge
He go' mis- night arm around tho sick
man and tried to- pull nIm to safety II
Wa "a guud deal ut - yui f.-ctuss kemp'
ing the hig man 10 safety 4 ladder was
poksd up from i"u"dth which gave him
footing and other men TO help Then
they pas-.d hemp. through INTO Marsh >
rpnrns and u.tr-s-d him 10 the street
McGrath an1 his company had no more
than gut back tp their harm when another
alarm was rtIng m from their district
The second fire was at 5u3-SiS Kent ave
nue.. MCGrath got 50 much smoke ia
his lun - gritlng cut some Of the families
housed there that he had To he taken
care ~ hy = doctor When he came to
Deputy Chief Hawk told hun he'd done
"A Rp1I day- work
The sun., 1910-07-13
SAVAGE oiITS SYNDICATE.
nm send Hls Plays Only Ia the Theatres
Of the independents"

Henry ". savage. Nho recently de-
cided to send his attractions TO both
syndicate and independent houses. now
Announces
i have severed all connections with the
theatrical syndicate and my attractions
will not appear IN any house owned or con
trolled by that organization. NV reason
for this radical step - because l claim the
privilege Of Offering my goods IN the places
that s"cin best suited to my interests and
thos- OF the public at large and because
Messrs klaw 4 Erlanger are UNIV Hing
or unable To fulfil the agreement recently
made with them bv me. which stipulated
that my productions should play in the
syndicate houses wherever they happen
10 have theatres and in those controlled
nv members Of the National Theatre
owners Association elsewh here
The sun., 1910-07-13
Nretilam SIausie.

ANNAPoLIs Jdly - Ensign Ralph G.
Nsedham. I = Y and Miss Rachel Claude.
third daughter of Dr " &. claude OF this
city. were married here this evening. the
Rev Joseph T. McComAs OF st AIMS Of.
nciating The ceremony Wa quiet one
at home The father Of the bride gave her
away only = few friends outside the i'm .
mediate family Witnessed tho marriage
The bridr vor" vhit" net lace ami ,srTIed
hIIs- Ot the vale" Tho bTida-uatl Nas Mr.
man was his brother Harry T. Needhau,
The groom - from Nunson. Mlsz and h
nov attached 20 the Minnesota at Norfolk.
The sun., 1910-07-13
VIEWS or PLAYS tND PLAYERS.
'Aftsr We, the '' the american Title
of Berussrin's New play.

Charles Frohman says the title q Henri
Bern.tsin's new play IL After Me. the
The pee. will have It's first p~r-
f,rInancs IN France under the title 0f
-Apre. Moi at the Coincide FrancAise
IN October VI Bernstein has devoted
A wear To it Mr.. Frohfnan will produce
After Me, the - IN New York next
January. He also controls the play for
London, where 1t will be produced later
in the season.
The Measra Shulert have engaged
Adelaide, heretofore known as la Petite
Adelaide for Up and Down Broadway
which IL To- open at the CasinO Iheatre
next Monday night with Eddie Foy and
Emma tarIs az the head OF th" cast
She will ha assisted ia her dancing by
J j. Hughes.
t'hArIq- J. Rnss in High Life in Jail
will oren the new theat rical season at the
Hackett Theatre about the middle Of
August Ia this piece the thirty princi-
nafs thsgnselves constit ute the chorus
The piace - descrbed ~ a musical farce
IN three acts by Walter HAckstt. with
lyrics 10y Rsn Shields and music 10y y. d.
~, CI~ter Tn" story IL a oomic pres
entati"n of some II the vicissit ude- 81
high finance Mr. Ro-s plays the stellar
role of q tanker who gets intIo Jail under
such comfortable circumstances that he
never wants 10 live anywhere else. The
cast includes Frank Byron. Louise
IanRdon, Ray Cox. Robert Daley. sam
edwards, Z.lcla Sears. Edward CARVE.
Grant Mitchell Vivian PRESCOTT. John
DuRan. Althsa Francies. David Bennett
Anna Is.hr. Sol solomon and Berths Mann
The production H. teing staged under the
direction Of William &. De Mile.
Charles Dillingham; ~ To present Bessie
McCoy in The Echo new American
musical comedy. at the Globe Theatre on
Monday, August IS. The company will
include Johnny Ford Eva Fallon John =.
Hazard. Edgar HRlstcad. Douglas Ste
venson. Evelyn harrington, Annie Yea
Dolly, Jennie Dolly, Joseph Herbert. Jr.
Tontz Paka the HA AwAiian Trio and a
troupe u Russian dancers.
The sun., 1910-07-13
cn>ORS,rsCHiSE HkOCiNON
Does Not Care to ,rxur Win HIM Over
the Law aud No, ipk Pictures.

BY way of answer Ia the doubts eI-
pre--s.d Nv the Mayor as to whether or
not under the law he has the power To
prevent IN. exhibition ~ tho fight pictures
IN tins city Canon Chase of Brooklyn has
written long letter Ia Mr. Gaynor point
ing uut SECTIONS ~ the Penal Code which
seem tO the Clergyman 10 cover the case
Mr. Gaynor didn't seem very much i'm
pressed yesterday 10y Canon Chase's legal
opinion
All desire Ia say hn remarked when
h. was asked II he had any comment 10
make. on the Chase letter. is that | deny
that Canon Cha-e ~ "a canon We have a
great number Of notori.ty seekers in the
city of New Y ork
The sun., 1910-07-13

Tentative plans ar" b"ing drawn for
a fift--n story hotel and restaurant 10 bs
built on the at. of the Br-wster carriage
factory at Broadway. Forty seventh and
Fortv-.ighth streets. by the A. tlas ls,vel-
npment Tomuany IL N sald that the
work Of construction will begin a. soon
~ the company gets possession OF The
site. about september 1.
Jb.. Bcy.'ar site, which IN owned by
John = rSutphin. was lrass'd tn ths Atlas
oornpanv for twsnty-Ons years, with
priyilsg.s 81 renewal. the annual net
rental Tor the first twenty one wears being
SI2g nsI The plot has frontages Of 1853
feet ON Broadway. III feet on Forty sec .
.n,h street and - feet on Forty eighth
street
The sun., 1910-07-13
Their s.th wssIdins AnnI,rrsar,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ~. prnnlson
yesterday celebrated the -iNty-sev"nth
anniversary Of their marriage az their
home. 2ua LenoS road. Flathu-h Mr.
penuison ~ IN his elghty-eighth year
and hls wife - three years his junior
They have three sons, s"V"n grand
children and i've great grandchildren
Mr. Dennison was "a well known hook 70
binder. and did not retire from active
business until he reached his cightietb
year.
The sun., 1910-07-13
MOVING pncTuRE MEN FINED
For Lct,Ins children without Escort See
the shoM.

william Nicholson. proprietor 81 NOV
ing pictlr" theatre AZ 1893 Third avenuc>
Was sentenced IN Sp"cial Sessions yester-
day 20 serve fiV" DAYS IN the Tomhs and
pay tiUp fine r- serve ten days additional
flr admitting "a MINOR Ia his theatre with
out proper ..-rpri
Louis Mcndri-spln. ticket taker in
another moving picture show paid sI,O
nuD for a similar ufrncs.
The sun., 1910-07-13
OBITI' tRY.

James whitley Hsrron, for many, years
Er.s,ag Nf1. died ~ hi- home in " ashinRtOn
ON Iu.4-its iie had be~n IA poor health
Tor several months. hut hsUams -eriou-ly
Ne v|t- % native ~ New vile. IA and went
10 Wu-hiug'pu m t-Hl He had b"sn vith
The ~'rr for 'ur'N N.ohg wears. tie Nas
N~Ii kupN % u.ru Der NJ the american News
paper Publishers Association
The sun., 1910-07-13
MnrIn 10. SInrN,. VIII.

The will ~ Maria n Story. widow
of William n story. who died in Brook
lyn On May - was yesterday offered
for probate IN the Surrogate's once.
Mrs Story had TO chi ldren and the estate.
valued al SIun.0zI. j. divided into twenty
four PARTS aud dlstrI huted among nicces.
nephows and other relatives.
The sun., 1910-07-13

BDDNS 70 trench. early Novenst.. Old Dram
atst.. cassie Plantations. thecsophy. PRATT.
~ eta
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11
WILL BE MORE CAREFUL.

New York, Oct. 10.-In future
when he embarks in the business of
buying oil paintings for his mansion
in Fifth Avenue. opposite Central
Park. former United States Senator
William A. Clark will be more care
full in fixing a pirce commensurate
with their value than he was recently
when he paid $4,000 for two can
vases worth $4,000. His knowledge
of values with respect to mines may
be comprehensive and accurate, but
when it comes to appraising the worth
OF oils, his experience in this transac-
ton induces him to confess he is un-
equal to it, The discovery that he
had paid more than three times what
the paintings had been previously
bought for, revealed through law
suit on trial in the supreme court the
other day. has been most illuminating
and convincing on that subject. But
TO ra quarrel between those who sold
him the paintings and man who
claims he furnished them with the
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

To the Boosters of Colorado: The
State Board of immigration is anx-
ious to publish little pamphlet that
Will contain story of record crops
OF 1910. This will he distributed
broadcast over the country. We in
tend to send copies of II to every
farm paper in the United States, and
to give 1t the widest possible public.
tty, We intend, Furthermore, to have
large quantities of the booklet issued
for distribution at the Chicago Land
Show.
WIN you kindly, at the earliest
moment, send us a dozen record crops
Of 1910? OF course, a less number
will do, and we will be only too glad
Il you can send larger number. but
We want authentic records. and moth
ng that the State Board of Immigra-
ion has done will be quite as effect
We as this campaign. You under
stand, of course, what we mean b,
record crops. We mean the top rec.
ords of crops taken from orchards
fields and ranges in your section.
Very respectfully,
ALFRED PATEK.
Commissioner
Address Colorado State Board OF
immigration, 26. Third Floor, State
House, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11
LOW RATE EXCURSIONS VIA
DENVER G. RIO GRANDE

Rifle and return for hunters, three
or more on one ticket, one fare for
the round trip; limit 80 days.
S4S for the round trio to Califor-
MIA September % to so Going or
returning via Portland or Seattle,
$50. Final limit. October 81.
S25 one-way colonist rates to Ne
vada and California: on sale October
l to Is.
Denver and return, October 7, IL
and l3. returning October II; one
fare for the round trip; account the
Electrical show.
Trinidad and return, October 3;
1 Il fare for the round trip; return
ing october 8: account meeting OF
Colorado Realty Dealers Association.
One fare for the round trip to Grip
pie Creek, October Is, l6 and II:
returning October %; for grand en-
campment |. o. o. f, and Rebekah
assembly.
SIS one-way colonist tickets to the
northwest. September 10 to october
l5.
$3.50 to Glenwood Springs and re-
..rn same day every Sunday. $3.50
going Saturday or Sunday. returning
following Monday.
Fishing rates to points along the
Gunnlson and Eagle rivers.
For further information call at the
city ticket Office or phone Junction IL
Somerset Nh, Cos. tor the range
Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11
Cheyenne Wants Meet.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Oct. 11.-Tha:
the grand prize motor race which was
called off in New York is wanted at
Cheyenne is made clear in a letter
sent w X. Vanderbilt by the Chey-
enne Motor club. The club offers the
use of a four-mile circular track, in
view of a large grand stand. and
promises that it will be policed by
United States troops. Barney Old
field made a half-mile in IT seconds
and a mile in SO seconds on this
track. The best average time in the
20O-mile race of August % last was
81 $40 miles per hour.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11

Somerset Nut Coal for the range.
Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11

Somerset Coal tol range. heater or
furnace. Irdepeadcnt Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11

money to finance the deal, he might
still fancy himself able to tell wheth-
er he was being stung or not The
sellers refused to make good to their
silent partner in the sale, and thus
the story of the enormous profit they
made came out. 1t has been a good
lesson to him. the former senator
thinks, and he hopes he will profit
by it,
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11
COLD FEET.

chilblains, frost bite and other cold
weather troubles are instantly re-
lieved when the affected parts are
rubbed with Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment No household should be with
out this invaluable remedy-relievss
aches, pains, cramp, stiffness, burns,
scalds, rheumatism and neuralgia.
Sold by c. D. Smith Drug Co, 5
stores, Grand Junction. Fruita and
Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11
Appetite Gone
Indigestion is the Cause of It.-C. D.
Smith Drug Company Has the Cure.

Indigestion is the Cause of It.-C. D.
Smith Drug Company Has the Cure.
People go on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years and imag-
inc they have a serious disease.
They overeat or oyerdrink. and
force on the stomach a lot of extra
work
But they never think that the
stomach needs extra help to do extra
work
II these people would take two MI
O-NA stomach tablets with or after
meals, stomach misery would go in
i've minutes and they would be d
great big help to the stomach in its
strain of overwogk.
Ml-O-NA is guaranteed by the c.
D. Smith Drug Company TO cure in
digestion or any stomach disease, or
money back,
Ml-O-NA for belching of gas.
MI-O-NA for distress after eating.
MI-O-NA for foul breath.
MI-O-NA for biliousness.
MI-o-NA to wake up the liver.
MG-O-NA for heartburn.
MONA for sick headache.
Ml-o-NA for nervous dyspepsia.
MONA after a banquet.
MONA for vomiting of pregnan-
cy.
Fifty cents a large box at the C. D.
Smith Drug Company stores and
druggists everywhere.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11
Lajoie Leads in Batting.

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 11.-By max
ing eight hits in eight times at bat in
St. Louis yesterday. Napoleon Lajoie
of the Cleveland team pulled ahead of
Tyrus Cobb of Detroit in the race for
the batting championship of the Am
erican league. According to the un-
official figures, Lajoie's average is
now 3S6.S and Cobb's 3S3.4.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11

The superiority of HAWKES. CUT
GLASS is evident to the discriminat-
ing buyer. c. w. Primrose, jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11

Fishing season along .he Gunnise,
river now on. Very low round trip
rates. Call at d. & r. G. city ticke,
office for full information.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11

Insure with tMe Rich-Hutchinson
Realty Co., 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-11

II you can't get good cowboy rope
see Fred Mantey.