davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
ARREST DEANS SECRETARY
Young Woman of Ithaca Accused
of Grand Larceny.

ithaca y. Y, oct 12.-The arrest Of
Miss Loreua G. Gibbs, twenty years old,
private secretary to Dean c. A. Martin,
head Of the College OF Architecture Of
Cornell University was made to-day at
the home OF her mother the charge
being grand larceny
During the last summer tie young
woman spent a portion Of her vacation
in Perry and HornelL y. Y, where. il
is alleged she figured in some bad check
transactions amounting in the aggregate
to mere than sufficient TO constitute the
charge OF grand larceny. The checks
were drawn on the First National Bank
OF Ithaca, and We're signed Alice VI.
King"
The young woman has been resident
Of ithaca all her life, ard the arres.
came as a great shock .p Jnlu ny
friends and her associates in the uni
yerSitV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
MAYOR DEFENDS ITALIANS
Columbus Day Dinner Occa,io,
for Sling at His Critics.
CAUSES BRISBANE TO sMHr
Says Discoverer, Too, Suffer-,
from Libels, Though Their.
Were Few Editions.

Mayor Gaynor was the chief sns..,.
the first public Columbus Dav 50
last night an the Hotel Astor IT, ~ ''T'
devoted the greater portion o. his 49,, I
TO a defence Of the italian immigra,f 20.
he declared that he vas opposed ), '
general restriction OF immiaratlo,
dentalIy taking q shot az his own So
by saying that Columbus. Ike all -
geniuses. was IL his time uberea -.
villided. ana
Columbus was bitterly attacked ~ 4.
day said the Mayor. ''just a. to-day ~.
Of genius are liDeiled and attacked ~
was attacked bitterly even though ~
were then no newspapers 20 get on, ~.
edition every five minutes"
Whereupon Arthur Brisbane WI, ,..
seated two places from the Mayor. s-,,l.I
In opening his address the Iavor :.
ferred 20 his opposition 20 financing =.
Columbus Day celebration from the r,,v
treasury saying
u was rot -0 much a misfortune Hat,s.
CITY treasury Cld not help v0. Yf n
taught you that you can 90 % v0ursely..
III fheff were not public sentiment m ~.
great city NJ five millions and lts erglror.
fnenfs % Dst for a pageant and a e..lolrs
ton here IN honor OF the dis-0verer OF I'D,
continent then this celebration mieat v-1
be left ndOue
Put 30 turned ont otherwise. 80 ns,- ~.s.
n you want v0u can get SZ5g.UH1 Yor ~
not come down to the Board NJ Eef.rtst. -
ask for cent. either even though al1oes
not 20 nc thcre az might 'o Dose III +
the order ~ things Oh this world
The Italians are good citizens r-sv
come from a great race. Some pe0fle az
we ought t0 shut them 0It tut nov "a
these very critics get into the co.n,r~s
some OF tlelr ancestors came Oh .ic<ets 4,
leave, and this fact they seem 90 forge
We have nothing 90 fear from .mnlgr,.
tan. The immigrant leaves no .mu-es.io,
upon the people Of this country. We nae5
The Italians. who are doing the hard Eo5k
that must be- done
I am exceedingly glad OF the success n.
this celebration. especially as ] have al.
ways cOntended that government s,ov5
keep its hands of as much as possible ~.
cept where the law requires D. 90 act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
Cholera Breaks Out in TrlpoII
Among the invaders and Four
Deaths Are Reported.
ARABS FAVOR OCCUPATION
News from the Interior Conflict
ing. Rumors Being That Munhlr
Pacha Means to Resist, Other
Reports to Surrender.
FOURTEENTH DAY or THE WAR.

An advance against the Turks III
TripoG is planned ny General CaneVa'
Nineteen transports landed fltteen
thousand Italian troops.
Cholera broke out in Tripohi tour
deaths were reported.
The Turkish Cabinet was reported
70 De in danger OF dissolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
NOMINATION FOR ASSEMBLY.

The adjourned Republican Assembly Con-
ventiou held last night, resulted as follows:
7th Assembly District. John r. Meiners, jr,
nominated by Independence League, in
dorsed Jy Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
ARGENTINA AND BOLIVIA AGREE

Buenos Ayres. oct. IA Presidential de
cree has been issued ratifying the protocol
which settled the frontier dispute between
argentina and Bolivia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

come for the Chinese to govern them
selves and work out their own saliva
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

Tempered with Document in SUIT
Against Nellie Bly's" Co.


Utica, y. +, oct. IA trial at Herkimer
closely contested before Justice Charles n.
Brown and a Jury in the Supreme Court
extending from October >. ended to-day
when Edwin II. Risley. OF Utica, was found
guilty OF q violation OF Section SO Of the
penal law M Risley is almost seventy
years OF age. and for forty-elght years has
practised law. being well known IN the
courts OF this state. Although protesting
against some OF the expert testimony Of
fered I'm his trial. and maintaining his in
nocence. he was sentenced 10 pay a fine OF
81 900 and is disbarred from practice
The section under which he was convicted
relates 10 the Offering i'm evidence OF fraud
ulently altered or forged evidence. the
specific charge being that he had offered In
the action of Lewis n. Bennett against the
Ironciad Manufacturing Company an am
dayit OF Edward RI. Gilman. general man
ager Of the company. taken from the once
Of the county clerk IN which mad been IN
serted the words the same Much OF the
testimony was OF a technical nature gwen
by typewriter experts 10 prove the typo
graphical characteristics OK different ma
chimes, and show how their writing can De
initiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
WALSH STAYS IN PRISON
No Parole from Pardon Board,
and Hope of Freedom Dim.

Leavenworth, Kan. oct. G.-Hope for
John r. Walsh being paroied from the
federal prison here IS DINNER tonight than
II has ever been The list OF paroles
granted at the last session OF the federal
Parole Board has arrived. and Walsh 5
name is not on IL. To is understood too
that some of the men who are 20 he re-
leased were heard after Walsh.
Attorney General Wickersnam. in whose
hands Walsh's case now rests, may visit
the prison within week. Many believe
the delay IN passing on the bankers case
is Occasioned by Mr. Wickersnam desire
20 make a personal investigation.
About q dozen prisoners have Deen or
dered yarOled Two of them are former
Indiana bank employees. n. Nlcholal, OF
the City National Bank of Auburn, Ind,
and j. n. Phillips, Of the Terre Haute Ma
tiOnai Bank. They probably VIII not leaFe
prison before Saturday
Washington. oct. l2-The Department 81
Justice is reticent in regard 90 the parole
case Of John r. Walsh Attorney General
Wickersham declared to-day that no sig
nifcanca could be attached 20 the fact that
Walsh was not included in tho list Of
prisoners already ordered paroled, but gave
no hint as 20 what would be- the fate OF the
former Chicago bankers application for re-
lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
The Ironclad Manufacturing Comps

The lronclad Manufacturing Company. at
No. 204 Varet street Williamsburg, of
which Mrs. Elizabeth c. Seaman C'Nellie
Bly,. the globe girdler, is president, is
now in Involuntary bankruptcy. Mrs. Sea
man has applied to the court many times
since creditors began suit In May Of this
year to have the receiver removed The re-
ceiyer wished 90 get hold Of her other
plant. the American Steel Barrel Company
r,ad plant was put i'm bankruptcy Mrs.
Seaman had Charles ". CacCia, a former
cashier. and Stanley Gielink. an assistant
cashier arrested on the charge Of forgery
She asserted that through frequent false
entries and forgeries she had been robbed
Of about 81 $4,000 The audit company Whlcn
examined tho books said Go,~o OF TINS
was deliberately stolen; the remainder TOT
the most part put back TN the business
Mrs Seaman asked the State Banking De-
partrpnt % find out why banks Cashed so
many checks she had not authorized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
ARMISTlCE REPORTS VARY
Denied in Rome-Washington
Hears Move is Probable.

Rome Cvia Frontier. oct 14-That an
armistice has been arranged between
Italy and Turkey. as reported from ber-
lin. is strenuously denied by the italian
government.
With the landing OF 22O0o troops in
TripoH and another convoy soon TO foi-
low with 1900 more, the Italian gov
eminent feels that the occupation "l.I
soon be completed and that Turkey VIII
accept the inevitable.
The Italian government has received
many offers from the Italian colonies N
North and South America TO organize
volunteers 20 fight the Turks. While the
offers are appreciated the government IS
NOT thinking of accepting. as IL CONSIDERS
the regular troops as being sufficient
A dispatch from Tripoli 20 the 'Gior-
male dItalia" says that the Turkish gov
eminent. being unable 70 communicate
directly with Muuhir Pacha, commander
If the former Turkish garrison at Trip
oil has telegraphed 10 the Turkish con-
suIs 20 Tunis and Malta 70 instruct hun
10 resist as long as possible.
The "Corriere dItalia' aftirms that me
government is opposed absolutely 10 n
Identifying Turkey for Tripod
Washington. oct. le-Sta-e Department
official expressed the view to-day tha5
wit. the German Emperor wot King on ms
afrv. tre King ~ Itaiv, ana the car or
Puse.a in a favorable position 600 lrl.uen'e
The Porte. peace between Italy ana IIrktl
b. r1t Oar on and that an arm'suce ai
Ia.rt car be arranged as soon as IIrke.
IS ureparaa 10 admit that Italy rs in te"h-
-irar rl.sa.scigr of TTIlOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

tionists the arsenal and the important
Han-Yang iron works The reVolu'ioh-
lists had no trouble in Han-Nang' over
whelmingly outnumbering the loe"l
troops. General Chang Piao escaped by
fight and the members OF the iocai gov
eminent were dispersed.
The popularity Of the revolutionary
movement all along the river and m the
interior is indicated by apparently au-
thentic reports that several nearby cues
have fallen. Where resistance was OIL
fered to the rebel forces the towns were
burned.
A dispatch from Chens-Tu saws that
the insurgents in Sze-Chuen Province
hold all the country west ~ the MN
Fiver between Kia-Tlng which IS
eiphtv-fve miles south Of Cheng-Tu. to
1<wanhslen. fifteen miles north and
tbirtv-hve miles west Of Cheng-Tu- FIVE
hundred troops have joined the rebels.
The American gunboat Helena and the
.Jaranese cruiser Tsushima were expected
at Hankow to-day. Several British war
ships have been ordered 10 proceed
thither. The women and children HNlns
on the waterfront slept aboard the mer-
chant steamers in the harbor last Night
Tho foreigners OF Hankow, Wu-Chang
and Hau-Yang have been assembled ana
we're entering the foreign concessions
this evening They report that they re-
,eived every attention and consideration
from the revolutionsts. There are forty
vine foreign missionaries stationed At
wu-Chang. ffty-four at Hanho~ and
sixteen az Han-Yang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
TO MAKE NEW LAW CLEAR
Mr.. Barnes Writes Letter on Court De-
cision on Levy Measure.

William Barnes, IT,. chairman Of the Re-
publican State Committee. made public yes
terday Il letter he had, sent 70 John r.
Voorhis State Superintendent of Elections,
In which he asked Mr. Voorhis 70 notify
his deputies throughout the state Of the
decision Of the Court Of Appeals regarding
the Levy law. The letter in part follows:
7 am informed that the Deputy Superin-
tendent = Elections In Ontario County says
no advice has been received by him from
the State Superintendent OF Elections re-
garding the Court Of Appeals decision re-
garding the Levy law. and that ne win en-
force the said law as enacted unless other
wise advised by your department and Will
insist upon personal registration IN rural
districts Of all electors except those who
voted az the last election
Albany Oct 12-Attoruey General Car
mody to-day telegraphed John r. WORMS.
State Superintendent Of Elections. advis-
Ing him 20 notify local boards Of regis
tration Of the decision Of the Court Of APP
peais this week declaring unconstitutional
that provision OF the Levy election law
which required personal registration in the
rural districts of the state. The telegram
was as follows:
The Court Of Appeals decision makes per
sOnal appearance unnecessary Tor register
ING on the first day outside OF cities and
villages Of FIVE thousand inhabitants Local
boards OF registration should be so notified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
Cholera Has Broken Out.

Although the utmost precautions nave
been taken toward the perfecting or san
itary arrangements, cholera has broken
ont II is reported that four deaths
have occurred.
General Cancva has addressed proc-
Iamstiou To- the inhabitants, assuring
them that they have not been ensiaNeu
bv Italy. on the contrary. they have
baor liberated from the woke under
Which they have been laboring for years
the general saws. They will be ruled 10y
,h,ir own chiefs. under the patronage OF
thu King OF Italy The religious ana
civil laws will boo respected. and taxes
will be reduced Or abolished.
Tho proclamation ends bv announcing
that italy desires that Tripou shall re-
main the land Of Islam under the pro-
lection of Italy
A. Arsb CHIEF went aboard the italian
armored cruiser Pisa. off Tooruk yester-
da~ and gave his submission 70 the COM
nauder. He also arranged to use his IN
euence with other Arab leaders that they
may recognize the italian overlordship.
Former Premier Sonnino, leader Of the
constitutional opposition in the Chamber
Of Deputies. and Count Guicciardinl'
who was Minister of Foreign Affairs IN
the Sonnino Cabinet witnessed the land
ing Of the troops.
Tbar acted as secretly as Premier
Glolitu did in dispatching the troops and
their arrival was entirely unexpected.
They express the intention 10 follow the
troops. So that they may personally be-
come acquainted with the problems
which ITALY must solve and what can be
obtained from the new colony
Studying Economic Problems.
Eotb Signor Sonniua and Count Gu.e-
ciardini are experts in agriculture. and
strove during theiI political careers 20
hiring about improvements iu the moral
commercial and economic conditions in
South Italy. Undoubtedly their CHIEF
object is 20 ascertain how the possession
Of Tripolitana may help in the reeenera-
ton OF the south.
Both the ex-CaD.Uer ministers seem re-
iuv-nated in the atmosphere of patriot
ism surrounding them. SisnOr Sonnino
said that be forgot his white hairs and
L.t as though the enthusiasm of other
times had returned. He was rather non
rlussed when on requesting TO be d.
rected to q hotel he was informed that
nothing existed iu the city deserving of
the name
The officers were quick To prefer their
guests the best they had which proved
fa be either tent or q shattered hut
or "a corner iu the fort Even Admiral
Ror.l dOlmo. the Governor. has not
been aole 10 obtain hahitabIe quarters
FyraUv. the director ol the Bauca dI
Roma which possesses one or the finest
buildings i'm TripoIi. transformed the Of
Ga4 of the director and AN ante chamber
into bedrooms for the statesmen.
ARM Heartily Greeted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

Toxic Oct Official reports reacutHE
H.. Tquancsc Fo~eicu ONCE from Hankov
sro causing tre sravc-t apprehension.
Commander Eawa-tinf- of The Japanese
Scout cruiser TsgsHIms, who mas been ap-
Y,oir,~5 commander NJ the foreign garrison
q Eausr,y reoorte1Uat there is every eFi-
denee of. an organ .zed revolution. The
,1.rgn4q. .n Wr-CtgnC. however. have been
treated kindly and have received food.
ai.pstcn.- from Pckius Say the govern
nout is ln panic. Troops cannot reach
yIsnkov within week. ChangSha and
Bth-~ towns on 90. YauS-t-e-kianC are roe
PARTED to have been captured 10y tine rebels
..u4n.-, naval o1lcors mere say that add
riortI uarsIin~ VIII nr hlfreo TO hahh'"
49, .-.a n, distributed alonr the cOas, as
,.rr. ..eauss II The uncertainty as 20 tl.
tsteUt al Che revolution
pa-... 9cl IA Tekrs dispatch says
lrss ,r- rebels have captured Noehow.
about aI4rfr miles to the southwest Of WI
,haue
T Gu-.cra. BOARD OF Missions ia this
,ite yesterday received tie following cable
p .al- rou Bishop Lpgau il. Roots. OF
1I.tb.a. ClrH who Has charge of ,lg
IL c1gu missionary work in that part OF
.,n-s .rsrie, a., safe and wen Every
H.w quiet. Gan remain here
Washington. oct Ic.-At the Chinese Lee
.,a., tonight was said that while the
iupcra. government regards the revolt
7..n 'u r.-0s -s yorr serious there has
boon ra .-riu-tu iu adrices rom Picking
r-e- the ur~ 'u- IS o concerted movement
q. .arraut -r. empire hv republic. To
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-09
First presbYterlnn Church.

The church sefVices at The First
Presbyterian church tomorrow will
be rs follows: Sunday school at us
ual hour. followed by sermon by
Rev. ID. Luther Edwards on "a Drink
from the Old Home Well" The text
viii be taken from the story of Da-
vid who asked for draught from the
well of his old home In the after
noon. jail service will be held at
the usual hour. Union Christian En-
deavor services will be held at the
church and will be addressed by DR..
Fawcett of the Colorado Prison as
sociation, who will also occupy the
pulpit in the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-09
LOCAL BOY IS
MAKING RECORD
At BROWN UNIV.
Carroll Knowles of This City is Cap
tain of Freshman Team and His
Punting Ability Has Cinched
a Place on Varsity Next.

Carroll Knowles, son of Charles
{. Knowles and wife of this city,
is captain of the freshmen of Brown
university this year and his great
headwork and wonderful kicking
ability is grooming him for an i'm
portant place on the varsity squad
next season.
For the first time in almost "A de-
cade the freshman team defeated the
sophomores in the class game last
week, with Knowles leading and play
ing right half back In the account
of the game, as given by the Jour
nal of Providence, r. l., where the
university is located. Knowles is Civ
en- credit for one of the greatest
kicking legs in the east for a PLAYER
OF his age and experience.
His punts average above so yards
and are noted for their unfailing ac-
curacy. His brainy direction of the
team on the field and off is credited
with no little part of the success. The
winning of the game was the signal
Tor one of the biggest freshmen
demonstration of the year.
There Is no question about his
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-09

The Shakespeare club met this
week with Mrs. +. r. Smith. The
quiz was in charge of Mrs. Turpin,
and is as follows:
Mrs. Marner-Did the proceedings OF
this scene take place during our
parliament? When was the speech
of Carlyle lines 114-149, act ",
scene 1, actually delivered?
Mrs. Day-Give exact meanings of
would and should, showing Shakes
peare's version of them in lines
232-233. act ", scene l.
Mrs. Desch-ta) Explain the shadow
of pure sorrow" line 292, act ",
scene /; OBJ Halloneas. (cJ
This little world" line 3, act V.
scene. V.
Mrs. Feldmeier-O According 10
Holinshed, when was Richard act
ualy conveyed to the Tower?
(b) Does scene |, act V, correspond
with history?
Mrs. Collins-ta) Where was Panfret
castle and in later time what we'll
known men were executed there?
tb) What punishment did Boiling
broke write to the men who helped
to Danish him?
Miss Shores-Give the story of THE
Beggar and the King
Mrs. Cullen-Give the comparison of
Richards modes of grief with a
clocks expression of time. Lines
1890; act V. scene V.
Mrs. Smith-Explain the play on the
word noble and give the incident
about Queen Elizabeth.
Mrs. Page-Give parallel story by
Froissart to Rode he on Basbary'
of Richards greyhound Neattie.
Mrs. Price-Describe the plot to muir
der Bolingbroke.
Mrs. Stewart-Read as the should be
read and giving the reason for it
of lines II, act ", scene l.: lines
us, act ", scene /, lines 211, act
~, scene. /; lines 229; act ", scene
l; lines So; act ", scene IL: line 10,
act V, scene III; lines 119; act V,
scene ".
Mrs. Collective the different YER
sions of Richards end.
Mrs. Bergner-Was the Duchess of
York Armerle's own mother? Had
she other sons? Was she as old as
Shakespeare makes her?
Fire Fighter Nels
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-09

number of the friends of Joseph
Cherveny, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Cherveny surprised him last night at
his first surprise party at the family
residence, 145 North Spruce street
The participants in the surprise were
students from Heels business college
and the city schools and the evening
was delightfully."- spent in games and
music. Delightful refreshments were
served.
The guests were: Miss Jessie Sic
Der, Lenora Woods, Miss Martha
Smith, Russell Jack. Miss Hazel Burns
Miss Lucindan Ellis, William Lurvey,
Joseph Liston, Frank Liston, Roy
Hill, Miss Anna Banta, James Muir
ply, Miss Mary Chew, Miss Jessie
sheldon, Rae Eastman, Earl Grant,
Miss Hazel English, Joseph Cherve-
ny and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Cherveny.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-09

Every lady and girl loves to have
her own individual writing paper.
See our beautiful embossed mono
gram stationery in gold, silver or two
colors. Only S1.00 for box. Most
acceptable present for anyone. At
the Daily Sentinel Office.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-09
WESTERN GOVERNORS BUSY,


Philadelphia. Dec. 9.-The western
governors today We're met by commit
tees from the trade organizations.
They were conducted to the city hall
where they were welcomed by Mayor
Blanknburg. They visited the Phil
adelphia navy yards, enjoying a lun-
cheon on the way. A banquet will
be given by the Manufacturers Club
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-09
Wonderful Film.

one of the most remarkable films
yet produced is to be shown tonight
and tomorrow night at the Crystal.
1t is Lost in the Jungles." One of
the leading parts is taken by William
" Mongythe famous character actor
whose portrayal of Sir John Cots
void in the House Next Door, was
one of the hits of the local dramatic
season.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-09

We keep all kinds of fresh meats.
fish, oysters. celery. cranberries. but
ter, poultry, kraut and will have a
full line of pickles in a few days; in
fact everything kept in a first-class
meat market Cash tells the story,
and money saved the customer by
carrying your meat home. (Where?)
Al C. f. Bowman's Cash Market.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-09

Rich farm lands in eastern Okla
homa and central Arkansas to ex-
change for Grand valley property
Owen Gemmill, Grand Junction Colo
Phone Linden 632.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-09
HUNT FILIBUSTERERS WHO
ARE AIDING MEXICAN REBELS

Associated Press.
New Orlean S, La, Dec. 9.-The
revenue cutter Pavey has been or
dered to search for filibustering ex-
petitions along the Gulf coast. An
expedition is said to be aimed against
the Mexican government.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-09

The scene of Lost in the Jungle"
the wonderful picture drama to be
shown tonight and tomorrow night
at the Crystal. is laid in South
Africa and the cast of characters in
cludes some of the greatest actors on
the American stage today. 1t is prob
ably the most phenomenal animal pic
ture ever shown on canvas.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-09

My beef is kept in storage until
aged properly and just right to be at
its best, no fresh beef cut up ut Bow
mans Exclusive Meat Market. Cor
ner OF 4th and White.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-09
INVESTIGATE
INTERIOR Department

Washington, Dec. 9.-Representa-
tive Graham of Illinois today propos-
ed in the house to investigate the en-
tire Interior department. Free raw
material was attacked by Represen-
tative Burgess of Texas.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-09

Several new and notable numbers
Will appear on the program of the
musicale given by the music depart
ment of the Woman's club Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. James H.
Lee. Elaborate preparations have
been made for the event.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-09

Mrs. Fred Schroeder has been in
Montrose the past few DAYS from
Grand Junction a guest at the kim
ball home-Montrose Western EN-
pire.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-09

were married last night by Justice
of Peace Sweeney. at the justices
home, $40 Colorado avenue. The
young people are very well known
here, and will make their home at
us Colorado avenue.