davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
WOOD To DISCUSS
POST At BANQUE 7
Dinner for Army Chief May
Bring Atlanta Several Mil
lion Dollars Annually.

= banquet vnich may bring 10 Attain
r.. several millions of dollars q year will
81. hold under the a, epices Of the At
,snta Chamber Of Commerce Thursday
night when General Leonard Wood,
..fef Of staff OF the United States army,
IS -.neG by number of the leading cit
.--ns Of Atlanta at the Capital City
dub.
FINAL arrangements for the banquet,
-z!ca viii be a full dress affair, have
been completed. It win be held at I
.'e.ock Thursday night. 1t is being
.rveu in answer to General Woods ex-
ezsaL wish to talk with Atlantans
about the army. This wish vas made
after the question of a brigade post for
atlanta was raised, and the dinner may
90 down in history as the brigade
post" dinner.
The chamber hopes that it will be
effective in bringing the government to
t.alize the peculiar advantages Of this
city for such post. If this is done and
The post established the city will be
richer each year by several million dol
.u.s.
Tie committee on arrangements Of
tie Chamber Of Commerce, headed by
chairman Clark Howell, already has
t..egraphed General Wood to learn the
exact time Of his arrival. He will be
net by John e. Murphy and a special
committee which will entertain him
Nai,e in the city
Or. X. G. Mathesor, president of
Georgia Tech, has written a letter to
The Chamber OF Commerce asking them
.o arrange for speech by General
Wood to the students at Tech. General
wood Was student and famous foot
nal player at Tech a number Of years
AGO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16

Weeks Group and Pneumonia Salve is
applied eNterHaHy-jUsl rub it Wen over
the throa, and chest Cover With warm
flannel cloth--the heat ,f the body re-
leases soothing antiseptic vapora. which
are inhaled directly to the iufamed parts.
Nick's is also absorbed through The skin,
taking out the soreness GIVE the suf-
ferer nIenty Of fresA Air--4uem TIC win
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
ARREST MARSHAL FOR
KILLING WRONG MAN

SPOONER, MINI, Dec. 16.-John
Harvey, Of Pitt, Mimi, died in the
Spoonec hospital from two shots fired
by Marshal A. H Fryberg, of Spooner.
The shooting took place in front of the
village auditorium. Harvey leaves a
widow with four children. Marshal
Fryberg is under arrest. Marshal Fry
berg had been instructed by Mayor e.
". Eoefod Of Spooner, to take billy
and gun from and arrest Frank Tay
lor. an alleged bad man. Fryberg mis-
toob Harvey for Taylor and shot him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16

drop a coin in the barrel to help tn.
needy kids
And the way those show girls darced
in and out among the throuss, "holdina
up" people in all walks of life and sell
ing papers right md left. wa caicu-
lated to tempt The professional New
YORK rewsboy TO take leap OF Brook
Ign bridge. Ii assembled the proven
bial not calles' sale. All in ali, it wa@
q great sight to behold. and was be
held by thousands
While the crowds Of onloohays that
damned rive Points. and pedestrians
Who gave as they passed BY, We're doing
their part in manufacturing Christmas
cheer fo- poor tots. they We're enter
tanned by the Narblers at frequen. in
tervals with some Of Gus Edwards IA
nous song hits such catchy airs as
school Days" Jimmy Valentine" and
"Kuddles and Kisses" rang out in true
school boy and girl melody through
Peacntree. across the viaduct and other
streets, attracting hundreds.
And as they came to the footlightless
stage--a big auto truck furnished by
the Velie Motor Vehicle Company, 249
Peachtree street--a paper was bought
or d coin ratified into the barrel.
''Everybody's doing it, Justify called
out Louis Silvers-and the way the
crowd kept digging down in the jeans
for charity coin verified his assertion.
Little kuddIes the "Champion."
The "newsies" were transported to
Five Points on the big Velie truck, on
which reposed a piano, loaned for the
occasion by the Cleveland Manning
Piano Company As the truck moved
through the streets it was like school
days in reality. For the way that bunch
with their songs and yells in the crowd
cd thorougEfares was a stirring re-
hinder of a Jolly picnic party in the
good old summer time.
After it was all over, the title OF
champion newsboy" was awarded to
little Kuddles-and she's a cute little
kiddie of not more than eight or nine
years. Kuddles beat all records when
she sold one paper for So.
And she was the prouuest thing you
ever saw when she danced up and down
and prattled:
I'm the FIVE dollar kid"
When the tired "newsies" had eX-
hausted the supply of Georgians and
the money barrel was called in, Man
ager Biggs. Of the Velie Company, es-
corted them to Durand's, and was host
at a delightful lunch.
Those who CHANGED not TO pass Five
Points Saturday afternoon will not be
shut out by any means. The Empty
Stocking fund stin is open
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
Pretty Chorus Girls Add $3.50 to Xmas Fund
AL FRESCO SHOW A HIT

Gas Edwards -ouickiag boys and
girls will MARBLE for At2antans at the
Grand this Wee, more sweetly and with
greater enthusiasm than ever before on
any previous visit. It's all because the
hearts Of these footHstt songbirds are
bubbling over with JOY
They are happy in the realization that
through their voluntary contribution Of
song and effort Saturday afternoon,
when they sold thousands Of copies Of
The Georgian at Five Points ana other
prominent corners, they nob!y aided the
movement to bring Christmas cheer to
| Atlanta's poor Riddles
In the strong box which uolds The
Georgians Empty Stocking fund Is a
money bag bullying with sreenbacks,
silver dollars half dollars. quarters,
dimes. uicllels and pennies-the pro
/ ceeds of the open-air performance and
work of Gus Edwards beauties. All to-
gether, it totals nearly $3.50, sending
the Empty Stocking fund beyond the
/ thousand dollar mark
"Just Tickled to Death"
Il was the hardest days work done
by the chorus girls in a long while, but
although weary and hungry by the time
the last Georgian had been sold, they
were all smiling and just as clipper as
ever. They were all glad of the oppor
tunity to help swell the fund, and said
they didn't mind the labor a bit, be-
cause they were going to make a lot of
poverty Swallowed and cherries homes
ring with the gayety and merriment Of
happy children.
And they were just "ticklad to death
when the money was counted and they
saw the actual results
Gee, but this is fine business think
I'll put you girls out to selling papers
every day, instead of having you romp
about behind the footlights," exclaimed
Louis Silvers as he rubbed his hands
gleefully. Silvers is musical director Of
Gus Edwards musical act, and took an
active part in the paper selling.
Il don't care-this is my regular
game, anyway. I'm one Of the profesh,"
laughingly retorted pretty Mamie Mar
tin, a petite, auburn haired girl. who
does the role of the newsboy in the
show
This open-air stunt demonstrated
that Atlantans are open hearted and
charitable. and that they'll give, if the
opportunity is presented. The show
girls gave the opportunity. all right, for
there was no such thing as escaping
them They didn't slight anyone-all
had a chance to buy q Georgian and to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
HEARST CALLED IN
QUIZ ON CAMPAIGN
FUNDS TOMORROW

WASHINGTON. Dec l6-With all
members notified, the Clapp campaign
fund investigation announced today
that it viii call the first of its final wit
nesses tomorrow. William Randolph
Hearst, in whose magazines were pub
'ished letters from The Standard oil Of
fciais TO public men, IS eNoect,d to be
the first witness.
Other witnesses viii be Victor Rose
water, OF Omaha; William N. Wood. OF
Boston; Joseph y. Foraker and Charles
IA. Grosveuor. Of Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
PERSONALS

=
Of her aunt. Mrs Henry Strunna in
Miss Susi. y,-ar,oa .,.,i,,..,.;1l. T.
sDen,7in,, ~. ,,aa,- o,,.7 ,,.i4,, NJ.
Katrsri,,o IT., J., C-,,..-,
: l-,s rs,,e.. 1-.,,,.,o. ,.,..s. ...,
bop3 t,.s a...e- ,.[ Nv - r
Eroo.,, ,,o. r....,..,,,,7 -, - II,i y,
boI.o,,
5r, ana ,!-s Cbarr.. y, ,-.,.t,,,,,
1s2 l-,z,l,.t,, ..,a+ - r3a,.,. a,,-
ro,,,,ol 81, 49,. -. -. .-..,s,l,...,. 49,, n,-
cen,ne,.
-s,. .,l M. - L...-,.. ,.....,,.,..
lthe birtb NJ SON ! \ por,a1. II AT
tbe;r homo 81 ,anitoI s,-spu. an NJ
cember 8.
MP. ana Mrs. Robert N-inship Wood
lruT will spenl Christmas in Athens
with Ms Woodrun"s parents. Nh and
Mrs. Hodgson.
nooga. will arrive Thursday to spend
the holidays With Mrs. Joseph Veltre
on Wellborn street.
/ ~,
"is' .. u armstrong
granddaughter, Miss Aim.
will remain until April.
A., e,.,,,-
w., - . - W. '0"''''a" ie'N 'ou@S io'
80 -, A'os ''ee' 81, az
Baker, 102 West Cain street.
o,.- ,,,,,
~ 10y ""' ~ VI .'io'i's o,'ie'S D
~, 80 w "a NIS' ~,
- -.s.,. ,,I. - |,"
has snent several DAYS with Ntiss Mar
iorie BROWN ie tho guest of be,. eister
! Mrs Hughes Shading for a short visit
Misses Annie Lee Mckenzie and Sa-
rah Rawson leave December 26 for
Washington, d. C., to attend the holiday
| UoIza Sn7itl,
! Mrs. Lena Swift Huntley was hostess
at box party at the Grand this after
noon, given for Mrs. Meriwethcr Lewis,
of Danville, Va. the guest Of Mrs. Irwin
| Dickey.
| Miss Wyolene Lowe Purtell goes 20
Columbus on December 20, to be the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Walter w.
Curtis, who will compliment her niece
with a reception during her visit
!
I'm" nd eiiei u Spa 'Ai i D',' .
| Irwin Dickey, has gone to Seneca, s. c.,
where she will spend several days on
/ her grandmothePs plantation before re
/ turning home.
I Mrs. Hlliard Spaldlng has returned
! from Marietta. where she was matron
/ sepnfDe Dobbs and Mr.. Howard :. Me
! Nair. which was beautiful event at
! the First Baptist church on Wednesday
! evening
/
! Miss Caroline Muse was hostess at
an informal tea for six guests this aft
ernoon at the PIEDMONT Driving CLUB u
/ honor OF MISS Wiley Gayle OF Mont
So'heIy' MISS AueI'le hoIIld9 SucS''
! elect
!
MI. ana MIS- Clarence haFeity re-
turned To-Day from theT "euulhg jour
ney' Ihey nave had dellshtrui west
ern tour since their marriage on NO.
vember Il. Mrs HaVerty was Mlss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
SIX CLERGYMEN ARE
TO ACT AS POLICEMEN

Los ANGELES, Dec 16.s-SiX clergy
men are on the rolls of the police de-
partment today as special officers They
are to wear stars and are empowered to
make arrests. Their special duties are
the enforcement of the juvenile laws
and the regulation OF dance nails.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
ZAKAS HAS SOLVED THE
PROBLEM FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE

The question Of what to have for
dinner Is quickly solved by a visit 10
Zakas' Bread and cake Store. 30 Peach
tree street-Flve Points Zakas not
only relieves the good housewife OF
worry, but his cake, bread and pie are
so delicious, SO pure and wholesome as
TO please the entire family. Fruit cake,
pound cake. coffee cake and cookies in
endless variety, and all good. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
SWlFT'S SON, IN OVERALLS.
LEARNS PACKING BUSINESS

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 16.-In IN EFFORT to
learn the business from the ground
APP Alden b. Swift, son OF the mill
Iionaire Chicago meat packer. donned
Overalis and is working as a laborcr in
u packing plant here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
MAN DEAD 100 YEARS is
SUGGESTED FOR OFFICE

WASHINGTON, Dec, 16.-In declin-
ing TO allow a new organize ton to use
his name, Governor elect Sulzer said no
aau's reputation was safe while he
lived. He advised the use Of the name
ur man dead 100 years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16

Atlanta friends Of Miss Ruth HUFF
man, Of Chicago, viii learn with regret
Of the sudden death Of her father, while
visiting his brother in Springfield. III.
Miss Huffman has often visited Miss
Elizabeth Hines in Atlanta. Miss
Hines. accompanied 10y Miss Bester
Hi. whom she is nov visiting in An
derson. Gud.. will go 10 Chicago tor the
funeral
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
WIFE SHOULD HAVE HER
NIGHTS OFF. SAYS PASTOR

NEW YORK. Dec. Every house
wife should have two nights off each
week, during which she could come into
contact with other people and see things
to relieve the monotony of her life, "
said Rev. George w. Grinton, Methodist
Episcopal minister
, 1912-04-11

Fact"
THE great-graudson Of Napoleon,
Here! Nothing will ever surprise me
again. But why didn't he lay the mat.
ter before Kiiligrew. like a MANI
Fitzgerald patted and poked the wool
hlled pillow. but without success. II
remained az hard and as uninviting rs
ever. I've thought it over. Arthur.
Ia nave done the same as Breitmann,'
as If reluctant to give his due to the
missing man.
May | ask you a pertinent ques
tion?'
Yes"
did he know Miss von Mitter YER,
well in MunichT"
"He did"
WAS he quite square?'
Il I'M beginning to believe that he
was something between a cad and n
scoundrel."
Did you now that among her rela-
lives on her mothers side was the
Able Fanu. who left. among other
things, the diagram of the chimney"
80 that was it," Cathewe's Jaws
hardened.
Fitzgerald understood. Poor old Ca
thewe!
Most women are FOOLS" said Ca
THEY'VE. as if reading his friend
thought. "Pick out all the brutes In
history. They were always better
loved than decent men. Well. good
night and Cathewe blew out his can
die.
So did Fitzgerald, but it was long
before he fell asleep. He was strain
ing his ears for the sound of a car
riage coming down from Evisa. But
none came.
, 1912-04-11

~ the emu. and in doing So shat
ave him in spite of himself. You see.
] have n hit of sentiment"
| Hildegarde could have reached over
and kissed his hand.
why didn't he tell all this to me?''
cried the admiral. why didn't he tell
me? I would have helped him"
ITO his death perhaps" grimly. 'for
the money was only a means. not an
end. The great-grandson of Napoleon
well. he will eve rise from his OBJ
security. and some time when the clouds
lift from his brain he will remember
me-
And this whimsical turn caused even
the admiral to struggle with n smile
He was n square. generous old sailor.
He stretched his hand across the able
NJ. Ferraud took It. hut with n sind
of doubt.
"You are n good man. NJ. Ferrruf
I'm terribly disappointed All my life
I have been goose chasing for treas
ures. and this one | bad set INV heart
on. You've one about 1t the best you
could. If you had told me from the
start there wouldn't have been any
fun"
THAT is It," eagerly assented "
Ferraud. Why should / spoil you:
innocent pleasure? For a month you
have lived in a fine adventure. and nc
harm has befallen. And when You r"
turn to America you will have an IN
rivaled story to tell. but | do not thin,
you will eve tell all OF 1t. He viii
have paid In Indebtedness and bu
initiation for his Inheritance AM
who has a better right to it? Ever
coin may represent a sacrifice. n depri
walton, and those who gave 1t free.
gave II to the blood. Is II sometime
that you laugh Mt French sentiment?
mot in Frenchmen like you,'' sale
the admiral gravely.
Good! To men of heart what mat
tiers the tongueT"
Poor young man." si~hed Laura.
81 am glad he has found it. Didn't !
wish him 20 have ~"
fTo ha Continued
, 1912-04-11

the sun with all the beauty of a abu
lous ruby. Are you afraid at all.
H~ildegardeT"
NO. Laura: l am only sad. ! wish
we were safely on the yacht. Yes.
yes: | am afrnid of something, | know
not what
81 never dreamed thai he could be
dishonest. He was a gentleman some
where In his past. | do not quite un-
derstand II all. The money does not
interest my father so much as the
mere sport of finding it. You know 1t
was agreed to divide his share among
the officers and seamen and the pal
ance to our guests. 1t would have
been such fun.
And the woman who knew every
thing must perforce remain silent
With what e~loquence she could have
defended him,
..Do You think we shall find hT'
wistfuily.
mo. Laura"
A carriage came round n or the
p,unacled caienches. II was empty
NJ. Ferraud casually noted the mum
her. He was NOT surprised. lie hau
been waiting for this same vehicle u
was BreitmauD's. but the man driving
II was not the man who had driven II
out Of Ajaccio. He was an ENisan'
A small butterfly futtered
NJ. Ferraud jumped out and swooped
with his hat. lie decided not 10 I'M
part his discovery to the others, lie
was assured that the man from Evisa
! knew absolutelr nothing and That 70
, 1912-04-11
Additional Chips

r. A. Day was in town Saturday.
Spring has "came"-down in Ne
braska.
George Meason pesticated around
town Monday.
About time to begin to think of
swatting the flies.
Mrs. Rebecca E. Meason was shop
ping here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Huston we're
shopping here Monday.
Jack Fulkerson came in from the
Ekdahl ranch Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Newman was in town
Saturday on a shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Large were in
from the ranch on South Fork Sat-
urday.
Awfully nice weather we have been
having here recently-down in Ne
braska!
What has become of the o. f. m.
who uses the expression GAS the fell
Ter says"
Riley Burdett, foreman of the Sew
erson ranch, was transacting business
here Monday.
81. l.. Kuykendall went out to
Greeley Sunday to look after his farm
interests in that locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Walck and little
daughter Elsie, came down from the
ranch Tuesday On a shopping trip,
, 1912-04-11
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE PINES OF ITO

II PINES OF TON
N EFORE sunup they were on the
* way again. The two young
~ women rode in the same car
rage. Occasionally the men
got down out of theirs and walked on
either side of them. Whenever an alb
rupt turn showed forward Fitzgerald
put his hand in his pocket. From
whichever way 1t came he at least was
not going to be found unprepared.
Sometimes when he heard NJ. Fer.
raud's laughter drift back from the adj
miral's carriage he longed to throttle
the ~aggravating little man Yet loon
the weight on Fitzgerald's shoulders
l%ightened. II NJ. Ferraud could laugh.
why not he?
isn't that view lovelyT" exclaimed
Laura as the Capo di Rosso glowed in
, 1912-04-11

Ito be Continued. ]
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
FIRE CHIEFS MEET.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. 17.-Tomorrow the
convention of fire chiefs OF the Unit
ed States will convene in this city,
and local arrangements for the event
have been concluded.
Elaborate plans for entertaining
the visitors, who will number several
hundred, have been completed. One
of the leading features will be the
Illuminated fire run tomorrow even
ing, in which the entire Denver de-
partment will take part.
On Thursday there will be an IL
Illuminated parade through the prin-
cipal streets.
Mayor Arnold will welcome the
chiefs at the Auditorium, and ad-
dresses will be made by some OF the
more prominent visitors.
There Will be something doing for
the chiefs every hour OF their stay in
Denver, the whole to conclude with
a trip over the Moffat road.
The convention win be In session
including Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
BRYAN MAKES
SACRIFICE TO
HELP WILSON
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York. Sept. 1.-THE tour of
William Jennings Bryan throughout
the west. In behalf of Governor VIII
son. is being made at preat person
al sacrifice to the peerless leader
from Nebraska. ...-....
After opening his campaign in
Denver. on September Ia. Mr.. Bryan
whirls through Colorado. Utah, Mon
tana, California. Nevada and Wyom-
ing. He will return to Lincoln on
October ., and expects to devote the
rest of his time to the campaign In
the middle west and the east.
mir. Bryan is giving up at least
$4,000 by giving all his time to the
campaign" said Congressman 8. A.
Burleson, chairman of the speakers
bureau.
Mr.. Bryan has written number of
very gracious letters to Governor
Wilson and to members of the ma
tional campaign committee and said
that he wanted to give all his time
from September 4 to November to
Wilson and Marshall. est
Mr.. Bryan has also contributed
$1,000 and his work In the west is
sure TO be most effective
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
ACCUSATION Of TOMB
CAUSES TROUBLE N
WISCONSIN VILLAGE
Associated Press.

Associated Press. ~
Appleton, Wis, Sept. 17.-uuless
a monument in the cemetery OF the
town of Maine is removed this week
or ITS inscription changed, the mu-
nicipal court will he asked to order
the father OF the dead child to re-
move ii. ~
The epitaph leads: Laura lies in
this grave and lots she was shot By
Guy and Jackie Scott" v.Ht
Laura Freeman, the S-year-old
daughter of Sidney j. Freeman, was
accidentally shot and killed by Jack
Scott, aged IL. last March. The !a-
ther of the boy objects to the epi.aph.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
POST IS
EFFECTIVE SOON
CONTINUED from Page ~

TO the postoffice as to any other ad-
dress. and will'ethe rural carriers
have to do all the lifting themselves,
or will the farmers be forced to load
their own potatoes on the mail vans?
The parcels post may have its ad-
yantages. and in some communities
they would not be without it; but
can the comfort and satisfaction of
the rural gentry ana merchants Off
set the fear and trembling with
which the clerks In the local post
office watch the approach OF 1913?
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

Upon his arrival In New York from
long stay in London. George Ade,
the king of hoosier humorists, an
nounced that everybody over there
was taking to side whiskers of the
1880 type. He declared that New
York follows London and predicted
that 1t would not be long before all
the bloods In the American town will
be wearing them. He even intimated
that he will retire to the wilds OF
indiana to try TO raise set that will
lend dignity to, his appearance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
ATTENTION MACCABEEs.

You are requested to be present at
tonight's review, held In the Elks
hall at 1880 O'Clock. There will be
many business matters of importance
to attend to; also work in the second
degree. Refreshments will be served
and a good time Is anticipated. A
cordial invitation Is extended to all
visiting members. 9-17-1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

We are offering our customers
some exceptionally good values in
footwear this week. Alt the latest
styles in the latest feathers. McCon-
nell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Reutrn To Mhita6ater.

Mrs. NJ. Wright. proprietor OF the
Whitewater hotel. returned home this
morning. accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss Rena Mahannah. Mrs.
Wright visited her son Ben, here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
WEALTHY BANKER
ENDS LIFE BY GAS
INHALATION TO-DAY
Associated Press.

Baltimore. Nd, Sept l7.-Georee
c. Morrison, the president OF the Ii
tie Guarantee & Trust Company ol
this city, committed suicide last night
In one of the private bath rooms OF
the Baltimore Athletic Clu5 \ re-
port to the police says that he ended
his life by inhaling gas through. a
tube. ftItef .G'E $40 TsiL
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Moved Family Here

Adam Steele of Gateway has mov-
ed his family to this city to put the
children in school, Mr. Steele is a
cattleman who charged with cattle
stealing by George Gordon and Oscar
Foy of Gateway yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Newman TO Dnminrnez.

w. A. Newman. pumpman, went to
Dominguez this morning to fill the
water tank. A lineman accompanied
him, TO do some work on the tele-
gram tram.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
DAILY FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

The following fruit shipments
In carload lots are reported by
the Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' association. This does not
include the heavy daily ship
ments by express nor by full ex-
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

Repairing Platform.
Workmen are repairing the depot
brick platform this week, in a score
of places.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

ENTRA-Big Vaudeville attraction
at the orpheum tonight-The Three
Obermans. 9-16-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

Leaves for Denver.
| d. NJ. Armstrong leaves tomorrow
for Denver on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Slattery in City

SIhttery N (1ty.
j. T. Slattery. superintendent of
the Green River division, arrived
from Helper this morning to look
after business here.