davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Criminal Offense Charged.

OF the Sc;tf, expended by George KONG.
SAYS the report contribution of 80
from the Canton Lumber Company was
"a criminal offense by its officers" and
exception is taken to the manner in which
burSed the funds at their command. a
transfer and retransfer of moneys be
tween konig and BetZ is also condemned
BY paving out $3.50 through Robert j.
Padgett and sS14.sJ through Louis c.
kerelein, says the report. Young ran
by the law. but lin fairness, to carry out
the spirit of the law the league thinks
that 500 spent by Padgett should not be
counted. as being virtually spent by
proxy by Mr.. Young, himself. and his
alleged wrongful expenditure is thus re-
duced to S123. 81. THE reports of Mr.
Young's treasurer. however, violate the
law in not giving the names of the
clerks, typewriters, challengers. runners
and watchers to whom payments We're
made"
While Mr.. Mains total of S37:, "ap-
pears TO be open to no criticism. says
the league, the report of Mr.. Dean, his
treasurer, shows a clear violation of
the law, in that il makes returns of eX-
penditureS to the amount of SS41 as haV-
ing been paid TO H.. subtreasurers. The
law requires that there shall be but one
treasurer or political agent for each cam
didate.
Mr.. Steiners fund was Sl.32J.l5 and
the league holds that SD; was unlaw-
fully expended. while upon what ground
Mr.. Lingenfelder. his treasurer. paid Mr..
Hines $40 and Mr.. Dick $50 there is
treasurers' reports are very confused -
concludes the report Steiner. 'one
of the items, for example. being S35 for
Col. Votes, whatever that may mean"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26
synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
Copyright. 1909. BY Joseph rfedili
Patterson and Harriet Ford.

- NWNIfofa w r ACegAAAt8 AeAFNNAAe
Chapter Judith Bartelmy, so
ciety woman, goes into the Office o.
the Daily Advance to protest agains
a story which had severely criticised
her father, Judge Of the United
States court. She discovers that this
author Of the article was Whee
Brand, brilliant young writer, whom
she had promised to marry. lie re
fuses to cease attacking her father
Chapter II--Judith discards her
engagement ring. Dupy, a lawyer
representing big advertisers, calls
and demands Brands discharge, as
his clients are friends of Judge Bar
telmy.
Chapter III-Brand Is discharged
by the managing editor, for the pa
per, long owned by an insurance com
pany, had been friendly to corpora
tlons. Michael Nolan, who buys the
paper, comes into the office and finds
Dupuy to be an old enemy Of his.
Chapter w - Nolan calls for
Brand and makes him managing
editor.
CHAPTER V-Brand tells Nolan
and his socially ambitious family
that the dishonest judge, Bartelmy,
and his unsuspeoting daughter have
taken them socially so as to try to
induce Nolan not to attack the judge
in his newspaper.
ChapterVI-Dupuy aids Bartelmy
in endeavoring to have Brand and
the Advance avoid attacking the
judge regarding a tricky opinion he
has rendered in the Lansing iron
case, Every man has his price, even
Brand" says Dupuy.
Chapter VII-Nolan says If Brand
will trap Bartelmy in the act of Offer
ing him q bribe to keep silent that the
Advance will print the story in full.
CHAPTER VIII-Bartelmy agrees
to pay Brand $4,000 to keep quiet
about the Lansing Iron case.
CHAPTER IX.-Brand lays the
trap for Bartelmy. x.-Bartelmy
arrives at the Bartelmy oficeetaouu
arrives at the Advance office to pay
Brand the $4,000.
CHAPTER XI.--Brand, aided by
three reporters, takes a lashlight
photograph Of Bartelmy offering the
$4,000 bribe money and obtains by
most ingenious telephone trick an
accurate record of the judges words
as he counted out the money.
CHAPTER Sylvester Nolan,
son OF the papers owner, endeavors
to prevent publication of the story
and photograph in the Advance.
Dupuy also proves powerless to in
fuence Brand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26
lOw in heavens name can you hest


how in heavens name can you hesi-
tate?"
Michael Nolan's face shone with the
light of determination.
wheeler, my boy" he said, Il have
learned much from you. l have needed
contact with such man as you. l
have led a rough life for most of my
career. When ! rose to be chairman
Of the Street Railway Workers union
did SO simply through my rugged
ness OF character, my ability to master
men. Then was driven out into the
world, an outcast, and became a day
laborer in the mines When the day
came that | owned my own mine ii
was again Il case of fight, fght FIGHT,
for the lawleSs claim Jumpers threat
ened me above ground, and the law
less floods aSsailcd me below ground.
So i'm the life ! led ] did not get the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26

has since said 20 from The depths of
his soul the shock that went through
him when he saw Nolan. accompanied
by his wife, making their way toward
him on that memorable night
McHcnry was speaking when they
entered
"rhcre IS your 6rst page. Brand" he
was saying. "amd e sends Bortclmy to
state prison"
The managing editor gazcd approx
ingly at the appearance of the page OF
type and the cut IN the form as 81 lay
exposed on one Of the stones under q
shaded electric light lie looked up
TO congratulate McIfenry on the man
ner in which he had completed the
makeup Of the page when his jaw sud
denly fell His eyes took on an amazed
stare. He was looking straight over
the night editors shoulder McHenry
caught Brands expression and whirled
about. Then he, too, saw the owner
Of the Advance and his wife draw
near The triumphant air with which
the wife and mother sailed along by his
side BODIED no good to Brand and his
story.
Nolan paused in front Of the form
without looking at the contents at
first
wheeler" he said kindly, I've been
notified about this story, and l think
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26

TT-p RANn busily engaged in writ
I'D ing the caption for the cut
as that was 10 reveal Bartemy
In his true light, was inter-
rupted once more this time by the en-.
trance Of the greenish hued face of the
poet reporter Powell.
"You sent for me, sir?' asked the
new scribe,
80 you've covered suicidey said
Brand.
'Powow's' eyes rolled wildly. He
Plasped his hands and his knees shook
in his horror at what he had learned.
"Oh, yessir-a terrible sight! ! shall
dre-e-e-a-m of it, sir. II would take a
Dante to write Of It. oh, ~
"What was this girls nameY asked
Brand In matter OF fact tones.
Madeline"
madeline whatY'
"IIer last name," the poet asked
dazedly II guess | don't remember
oh, yes Il was jerks Madeline
Jenksr He spoke feyerishly
Brand picked up the poets first
newspaper story and began to read IT,
In spite OF the high pressure Of events
that night in the Advance Office, In
anite Of his ever present fear that Bar
telmy and Dupuy might In some way
persuade Nolan to order the sensational
bribery story killed, this many sided
young man found the time to bother
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26
(To be Continued. }

Coughs that start In the fall and
hang on until spring are sure trouble.
breeders unless checked and cured
Bronchitis, pneumonia and consumP-
tion are the direct result. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures the cough, stops
the hard breathing and heals and
soothes the inflamed air passages.
Refuse substitutes. J. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26


Madeline jerks. ehv' commented
Brand, turning over The pages "Wel
the FIRST place YOU mention her name
is on page 81"
lie pluckod on the FIRST two pages
and threw them on the door Powell
WINGED painfully at the massacre oi
his first reportorial offspring Begin
there" said Brand Powell lungcd
downward to rescue his lrst two
pages, but Brand kicked them away
from him "Whered she liver be
next asked
Powell claspcd his hands and gazcd
| plainuvcly at the ceiling
"Over q chop suey cafe, sir"
Number and streetT'
Two forty-three and hair West
Pearl street"
Brand threw away two more pages,
Powell watching him anxiously the
while
Put that next Here Madeline
jerks" Brand began to write, ian in
mate OF 2l3ia West Pearl street What
did she do?"
"She destroyed herself utterlyp the
new reporter walled.
Brand went ON writing.
rs she dcad?'
Eyes, sir"
"Shot and killed herself-when"
"Tonight at O'Clock"
Brand wrote on.
Last night at o'clock. Why?"
Powell aus wcred very intensely:
"Oh she could no longer face the
ghastlincss Of hcr existence. She knew
She
"she was weary Of life in the
streets"
q don't blame her" Brand com
mented 10 himself He turned to
Powell There's your story Thirty
words-you had 5000 And remember
the story Of the creation was told in
COO words.
Powell picked up the pages Of his
story which Brand had discarded and
walked dcjectedly away
"Mac," Brand ordered, "heres a
dance hall suicide. Put ii with local
breyities will your
Had Brand at this moment been able
to see through the wall that separated
the composing room from the hall he
would have witnessed a sight that
would have deprived him of some Of
the self possession that marked his
present demeanor A figure clad in al
elaborate evening gown crept softly
tp1rr
the landing and then turned into the
managing editors Office Judith Bar
telmy probably never looked more
beautiful in her life than she did that
night. A flush of excitement enhanced
the soft allurement Of her exquisite
features, and the low cut neck of her
sleeveless gown completed a picture
of feminine loyeiness that innocently
enough on her part, was admirably
adapted TO the purpose Judge Bartelmy
had in his unprincipled mind when he
sent her to the Advance office "You
are my only hope,' he had told her
after Dupuy had at first failed to 10
cate Nolan you must go and plead
with Wheeler Brand or else | am
ruined Your father will be ruined alb
Al the sight Of her fathers
emotion and yielding to the fervent
pleadings of her only living parent
she had willingly consented to under
take the mission Unpleasant though
she knew II would be she believed II
her duty to stand by in his hour Of
dire need the father whom she loved
the father whom she did not know
AS she entered the Office and paused
in conjecture MS to just how she would
proceed she heard footsteps hurriedly
ascending the stairs, and, Withdrawing
into shadow in corner. she saw
Michael Nolan and Mrs. Nolan cross
the hall and disappear into the com
posing room.
"Thank heaven"' she murmured fer
yently "rhey will stop this story
which father says is horrible lie"
Wheeler Brand will never forget-he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26

A warm glow Of enthusiasm spread
over the face of Wheeler Brand as he
picked up a bundle of proofs.
"Well show them up!" he cried ex-
ultantly. Wen show them up, and
Wen put them down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26

1RANR busily engaged in writ
ing the caption for the cut
that was 20 reveal Bartelmy
In his true light was inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
How to Choose the Material for


will everywhere
ares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
COLORED PETTICOATS.

Al i9c Chambray wash Petticoats in as
sorted colors, made with full flounce Store
orders only
$500 taffeta silk Petticoats, S2.9s. Heavy
grade in popular shades. made with plated
flounce and attached flare ruffe; Others Of
striped taffeta and MORE silk
$500 TO $500 taffeta messafine silk jersey
Pettcoats, S4.9S. In plain, changeable,
stripes and pompadour effects about IS STYLES,
accordion plated. shirred and tailored flounce
effects; some with ruche trimming
Pas' Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Women's I5c. Underyests 4,

"UHNNS ICC. UNuGTNGSLS, &C.
Low neck sleeveless, fine cotton Under
vests; some plain, some fancy trimmed.
Women's 2Sc. Underwear, Ice. Extra
size Isle and cotton Undervests, low neck.
sleeveless: some fine cotton shaped; regular
sizes IN Isle and cotton; some plain; some
have lace yokes knee length cotton Drawers
in regular and extra sizes: wide at knee
Women's 7Sc. TO 81 90 Underwear. soc.
sample lot Of Isle Undervests. with hand
crocheted yokes, in very pretty designs: some
combination Suits. low neck, knee length.
lace trimmed, In this lot.
Main roor. front, Central Bu,tdinx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
WHITE GOODS.
SOC. to soc. Cream and White Novelties,

Syc. 10 ovc. Iream and White Novelties,
23c. Yard.
lot OF figured silk and cotton Fabrics, silk
stripe Shifting and Madras in cream or white:
have been selling at 3sc. TO Ssc 4 yard; while
this lot lasts, 23c. a yard.
Fine sheer quality India Linon. 30 inches
vide; the IL l!c kind az Toe a yard.
Lingerie Batiste, 80 inches wide; in the soft
or linen thread finish; one Of the seasons
daintiest dress materials; 2Sc. value, at Zoe.
a yard. Main floor rear. Pas, building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
GIRLS DRESSES.

MANUFACTURERS SAM p L S 100
Dresses Of fine percale and gingham. in va
rious high and Dutch neck models. full plated
skirts, sizes 6 70 IA years, value 81 90, at
s1.9s. No mail or telephone orders filled.
n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
STOCKINGS.
Women, 2Sc. Stockings. I2Ac

Womens 2Sc. Stockings, I2Ac.
Fast black Isle thread and cotton Stock
ings. full fashioned and seamless, Isle thread
with lace ankles and allover lace, plain tan
and fancy colOrs; also embroidered black cot
ron; some black cotton with unbleached split
soles. These are samples done up in bundles.
Store orders only
Women's 4Oc. Stockings, 24e. Fine quail
ty Isle thread Stockings. Store orders only
Women's 81 90 silk Stockings, 69c. Pure
silk Stockings. ingram, with Isle thread gar
ter tops and soles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
WOMEN'S SHOES.

Women's $500 Low Summer Shoes. $i0S.
DRESSY patent leather, in blucher style.
made on neat lasts, with short forepart and
tips: heels OF the dainty Cuban style. Flexible
soles. closely trimmed All sizes and widths.
Black kidskin Of extra good quality, with
welted sOles Of oak leather. on modiSh lasts.
Gun metal calfskin. Gibson style, with fexi-
bic turned sOleS and Cuban heels.
~ond rooy wrst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
RIBBONS.
lSc. Moire Ribbons. lOc. a Var

lSc. Morc Ribbons, iOc a Yard.
) inches wide Fine quality black MORE
taifeta Ribbons, high lustrous finished; popu-
lar for children's wear.
2ec. Messaline Ribbons. 1Sc. yard sA
inches wide. High lustrous finish colored
messaline Ribbons, extra quality. The favored
Ribbon this Summer for hat trimmings,
chidren's sashes and all kinds Of crush ef-
fects: all good colors.
2sc. Moire Ribbons, Zoe. ward. 5k
inches wide. Colored MORE taffeta Ribbons.
excellent quality lustrous finish; used largely
for hat trimming. sashes etc. In the best coiors.
Main moor center Past BUILDING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
COTTON GOODS.
l2ac. Printed and Plain CoIored Bait,

TZdc. Printed and Plain COIOred Batiste,
&c. Yard.
White grounds with black and coIored fig
ures and floral designs and plain color.
Sc. printed sheer Organdie, Sc. ward.
Printed In large range OF floral designs. plenty
Of pink effects.
New printed Dimity, 12l6c. yard. Neat
figures and floral designs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
MEMS SHIRTS.

1900 Mems Fancy Coat Shirts. SSc.
ANOTHER LOT Of fancy negligee Shirts,
made from the finest fabrics used in the best
81 90 and 81. so Shirts for this season. Fine
percaes in light designs splendid variety Of
colorings; also plenty Of black and white pat
terms; size IA to II inches; good assortment in
each size Main Zoo, ,,o,, Pas, r.,,,,r, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Ssc nainsook Gowns, 58c. Chemise styIe,
neck cut square and finished with dainty lace
edge and ribbon drawn wide embroidery
yoke; others lace trimmed neck. cut round.
O'aers at 69c., zoe, 9Sc. up TO s269.
$500 cambria Petticoats, s1.9S Made
with handsome embroidery flounce and en-
broidery beading, with ribbon drawn, another
style trimmed with eyelet embroidery ruffe
and two insertions 70 match; Others have
fluffy tounces OF joined lace; some with bead
ing; all have underlay and dust ruffle.
Others at Csc, 81. 30 and up TO .Se.69.
Cambria Drawers, made with tucked cam
brio ruffle and hemstitched hem; store orders
only at lac.
Others AZ Csc SOC. 49c. up to SLIGO.
Second floor Fast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
SILK WAISTS.

$500 to 5000 Waists at $i98
Reduced from stock; some slightly soiled:
and broken sizes; taffeta, messaline and
novelties, light and dark colorings. None
c. o. ID. No mail or phone orders.
China silk Waists, S?.9 Buttoned front
and back, fancy and tailored models; black or
white.
Messaline silk Waists. s?.9S. Navy and
black. smart model, buttoned in back. Side
labor OF accordion plated silk.
Second noor Cen trail Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

A discovery which opens up a vast field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

ro Nv Tendencies Observed Notable
p,.ro,rrN OF Fren'h themlstN irish
Nationalist Leaders CrItIrIS-d b'
Nuliam 0'HrIrn Nr. iIttIeton Colts
and hunts Rocks simultaneously
IrrrI, ~ an Indian Prince Lord
.,rnrucr'> Frminlnr foes French
n,,lomat> stripped OF Their TITLES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
DRESS GOODS.
79c. Self Striped Mohairs, ACC.

79c. Self Striped Mohairs. ACC.
firmly woven, iustrous quality, in neat
self stripe effects in navy and cream-42
inches wide. Excellent for warm weather
wear and bathing suits.
7sc. Mohairs at 49e. Navy blue, ~ inches
Uide-unusually fine quality.
42-inch shepherd check Suitings az soc.
Black and white check-usualy sold at 75c in
other stores-42 inches wide and. in various
size checks v.,, 49,, w., D-n,,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

is PAGE bHmin NsI WANED GCS Ih
Tuesday ore
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03
= = = = = Z

Let the reader draw his own con-
clusions from the following:
From st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Sioux City rate of s25 is made to
the following points, all of which are
from 1000 to 1,S00 miles further
west than Grand Junction: Port
land, Ore; Tacoma and Seattle,
Wash; Vancouver and Victoria, B. c.
and other points in the same territory;
Spokane, Wasn., and points on the
o., r. G. N. and points on the Great
Northern from Spokane to Wenat-
chez inclusive; Pocatello. Ida; Ana
conda, Helena and Butte, Mont, and
intermediate points.
Now, on the other hand, from ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and Sioux City to
Grand Junction, Palisade, Montrose
etc. which are from 1000 to 1,S00
miles nearer these cities than the cit :
les of the northwest. the rate is near
ly 81 more, as the following from the
folder shows: "$31.75 to Palisade,
Montrose, Olathe, Delta, Grand June
tion, Fruita, Iona and Mack. Colo !:
Westwater, Green River, Price, Pro-
yo, Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah,
and intermediate points,
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03
ARE GIVEN
TO THE FATHER TODAY.

Declaring that the father, Gideon
Gigax. and not the young mother. is
the proper person to have the GUS
tody of the three little children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gigax, who have been
airing their unfortunate domestic
troubles in the county court for some
time. Judge Sullivan this morning
rendered a decision granting the hus-
bands application for separation
from his wife and granting him the
custody of the three bright and at
tractiye little children.
The father was overjoyed, but it
is needless to say that the mother
was greatly grieved.
1t will be remembered that some
time ago Mrs. Gigax filed a suit for
a divorce from her husband. alleging
desertion and non-support. Shortly
afterward Mr.. Gigax filed a cross
complaint. charging his wife with
neglecting her children and with con-
duct unbecoming in wife. Among
other things he charged that she was
too friendly with another man.
After one or two hearings, at
which II developed that there was
some foundation for the husbands
charges, the attorneys for Mrs. Gig
ak withdrew from the case, as she
had failed to substantiate her charg
es or to successfully refute his charg-
es.
Mrs. Gigax's application for d.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

vorce and the custody of the children
was overruled, and today. following
another hearing, Gigax's application
was granted.
This morning Mrs. Gigax presented
a telegram from relative in Kansas
setting forth that she and the chill
dren could have home with this
relative. She offered other evidenCe e
showing that she could properly care
for the children.
in the case.
The family has resided here for a
number of years.
The case has attracted much at
tention.
Attorney Joe w. Rozzelle repre-
sented Mr.. Gigax.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03
IS THIS A
FAIR DEAL?

= "How's this for discrimina- +
+ tion?" remarked a prominent +
+ realty man of this city this af- =
+ ternoon when he handed to The =
+ Sentinel circular issued by the +
+ passenger department of the =
+ Denver e. Rio Grande which is +
+ being distributed throughout +
+ the east among prospective set +
= tiers. =
: What he particularly referred +
Z to were colonist rates to points +
+ in the west. +
+ + f+$ = +
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03
NURSERY STOCK.

can furnish 1900 Bartletts, 700
Kiefer and 500 Anjou pears, 4 to 5
and to feet; 700 Phillips Cling
and 400 Mayhower peaches, to 5
feet; 500 Lueretia dewberries, Lam
bert and Bing cherries, Wickson,
Blood ani Goes Golden plums, Wine
sap and Gano apples-all extra fine
stock ard sure to please. Prices are
right. Call or write ID. 'Vollmer, the
leading nurseryman of the western
slope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03
NUMEROUS ARE
THE TRANSFERS

A large number of warranty deeds
we're placed on file at the office of
County Clerk and Recorder Starr to-
day. Among them were the follow
ing:
Mary NJ. Mum today transfers to
Ida NJ. Falls lot %. block so, Grand
Junction. for $1,000.
Minnie X. Dow to F.. Barnard
Welsh lots 13, IA. Is, 16. II, Is, 10
and 20. block 33. Grand Junction, for
$4,000.
John Arthur Fitzpatrick to VIM
Zinke. lots in Collbran, for $500.
Frank Haller to Lena ]. McLain
lots in Fruita, for 1925.
Drvia A. brewster tn Dick Stewart
lots 6. 7. 8 and 8. block Z. town of
Fruita, for $500.
r. D. Reeder to Emanuel G. Jones.
small tract of land for $500.
Jas. Chalmers today transferred to
Lemuel ]. Taylor lots % and "a.
block 10. Canon's subdivision, for
$1,000.
N. A. Glasco to C. S. Saxton, tract
of land for s1.750.
L. NJ. Unfred to c. b. Stanton. r.,
lots s. Q. 10 and II. block l, Mill
dale. for $3.50.
]. w. o'Brien to G. L. Rankin.
east half of lot G all of lot z hlnck
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Scoggin de-
parted today for Grand Junction
where they will locate. Mr.. Scoggin
is a progressive, public spirited cit
izen. always to be found in the lead
in any proposition for the betterment
of his town, while Mrs. Scoggin was
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

John NJ. Work addressed another
large audience at the court house last
night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

Heavy hauling of every description
,arefully attended to. 5. w. Milne.
Blue Barn. Junction 22s. 319 Colo
ado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03
ROOSEVELT STARTS
FOR LAKE NOWHERE
IBy Associated Press. l

+ Khartoum, Egypt, Mar. g.
+ Theodore Roosevelt and his par I
+ ty left Mongolia today for Lake I
+ Nowhere, where Roosevelt may I
+ take shot at antelope.
+ The party is due here March I
+ 81. 4
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

For livery rigs, call the Blue Barn
and you will find satisfaction and the
hest of treatment Phone Junction
22S. 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

The remains of James Floyd were
osTouSht to the city today from Sali-
sfTL Undertaken Hattie q. Pearson is
IN charge of the funeral arrange
szuaaits. The funeral will take place
AZ -2:30 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
slrosp the residence of the mother of
pElrs deceased. Mrs. NJ. E. Floyd In
1sel-nent at orchard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

Sebastian Zerwas, of Council
Bluffs, Iowa. brother of Mrs. Dutton
and Miss Rose Zerwas of this city,
was an arrival last night and will be
here for some days. He is contem-
plating locating in the west.