davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-26
TAX COMMISSIUN
BILL PASSES HOUSE

A telephone message was received
this morning from Representative
Alfred at Boise, saying that the bill
providing for state tax commits
sion passed the house yesterday
afternoon by vote of 80 to 80.
The vote was as follows: For the
hill % democrats and 8 republicans.
Against the bill q republicans and
2 democrats. The bill goes to the
senate this morning. There Is con-
siderable doubt of the bill passing
that body.
are admitted and gives them the
privilege, under certain regulations,
Of presenting the claims of such
states and territories either in writ.
ing or orally that the aliens may
learn first hand where they can go
10 farm.
''Many of these immigrants were
farmers in the old country and
would go to farms instead of to
cities If they had some information
! from a reliable source when they
first come to the country says The
secretary of the League. eth,
trouble is they do not get the IN
sormation until after they become
acquainted in some city and ar,
stripped of the me .ns to start OF
lands Many of them have resour
ces when they arrive but spend thei
last dollar before they discover tha
it would have been possible 70
them to have secured land. Ther
they are hopelessIy bound to tb,
city and it is hard for them t,
again get as much a. they had W hel
! they srriyed.n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
MANY VICTIMS OF
CHAIR
First Execution by that Method was %
Years Ago-154 Murderrrs Have
Gone Same Route.

New York. Aug. 1o.-Twenty-two
Years ago his week. OF August 6,
1890. William kemmler, a condemned
murderer. was put to death in the
electric chair in Auburn prison.
Kemmler was the first person to be
legally executed by electricity in the
United States and his ease was the
subject of wide discussion at the time.
The action of New York in substitute
ing the electric chair for the gallows
has been found generally satisfactory
and her example has been followed by
Ohio, Virginia. South Carolina. Massa-
chusetts. Kentucky and New Jersey.
since the execution of kemmler
there have been 1874 persons put to
death in the electric chair in New
York. Tho state prison authorities
estimate that it costs about $500 per
individual to carry out the capital
punishment mandae. On the basis of
his estimate New York state has ex-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
MINNEAPOLIS Guests Leave.

Mrs. K. Danskin and her daughter.
Miss Mildred. who have been guests
OF Mrs Danskin's sister. Mrs Z. S.
Ferry Of North Sixth street. for the
past three weeks. left today noon for
Fargo. where they will attend the
wedding Of Miss Frances Spalding
and Dr.. Raymond Nelson which takes
pla"" tomorrow evening. After their
Fargo visit they will return to Hills
h"ro for a visit with Mrs, Danskin's
son. Stewart, before returning To
Their homo in Minneapolis.
AIRS. Danskin and her DAUGHTER
have t~horoushiy enjoyed their visit
here, having attended several social
Functions and also enioNed an outing
Al Maple Lake and Eernidji.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13

Society Personals.
:; :: :: .; :: :: =: q: =: 3: !.

- - - :" i: :; =: Z: =: Z: x y
m ana Mrs. J. +. Arth and daush-
~. Helen. leave. tomorrow. morning
VIZ CasS Lake on q weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W!lliara DAILY will ar
re from St. Paul the latter mart of
n ""ek for q visit ~ the home of
-!r. and Mrs J. J. DALI.
Miss Edith Londergan returned last
,""h!7& from = pleasant visit a, Lang
Miss Florence Harrison re.nrns ~
Ter home AT Michigan City tomorrow
rl"rrih@ after a Pheasant visit at III.
- y. t-e!1lerer horae.
Miss H=len Dates left Crooksto,
asst evening To spend the rest Of h.r
summer vacation as the guest of her
'-''ef' 1t l. ora Davies in Chicago.
Mrs E L. Pves left at noon today
III me 1"ln cities TO purchase her
fan stock of millinery
Mss Alice Hunter "ho motored 10
iakster SUNDAY with Miss dina "a
Hfnss"n returned home last evening
Attorney and Mrs. Fred Ncrnrdv
ana daughter of bismarck and Ninsas'
Marie Nora and Esther J~orgenson of
'Dllht are guest. At the NJ Rasnl,1sse,
home.
Miss Ivy Husband will leave mex,
week TO Join her parents. Mr. and
;''fs + NJ Husband. at their new
hom" in Watertown. s. Z.
Mrs J. c. Rasmussen of N'alnu,
,,teet Is enjoying a visit from Miss
Mario He'geson of Bismarck.
Mrs. WNlic Nelson of Valley CITY left
Yesterday for Lake Bemidii 10 srend
1"o weeks as the Guest Ct Mrs. VAN
SICKLE of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13

Miss Emily Nash received this aft
ernoon II the home OF her mother,
Mrs. Do. Mcdonald on South Fifth
street. for tn" second time in honor of
81 Charming guest, Miss Helen
hHsh'e OF Chicago, y company OF sin
teen girls We're b!dden and mons
I..%M was another out II own guest.
MIS- :Nsttle Wllllala$ of Clairmore.
{ k!a. Miss Nash used pink and white
sweet peas in artistic arrangement for
tn" decor ltlon Of her rooms and pro
dc! lnttrestnae games as amusement
Tor htr o"nlIanN The afternoon was
concluded with . dainty retreshment
S''rN!'e IN which Miss Nash assisted
Fey mother. Mrs. Mcdonald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
WHALE SHAKES 4. VESSEL.

San Francisco. Aug. IA grea.
caught it's tail in the forward
rig""- of the schooner James H.
truce as The vessel was between
Point Reyes and the Farallones.
Members of the crew first saw the
whales spouts when a few yards
away. Quickly the whale came closer
20 h vessel and made a turn that
threw half of the giant body out of
the water.
In its turn the whales tail became
caught in the forward rigging. and
IS it struggled to free itself the
schooner was rocked and tossed
lhout like a cork on the sea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
Mrs. Woolncr Visiting Here

Mrs. D. Wo"!ner of Langlon ar
rived las, evening from Fargo and J..
ne:ns entertained as the guest of
tr'l. n Mrs Richard Hayward ~
their Belmont avenue home Nre
Woolner has been attending the fair
a. Fargo and visiting several friend:
there n will spend about a weel,
here while enroute home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
To spend MONT, in Ci.;c.

Nh. ~ Mr. G. +. ltos"th and liz
II" son. Master Forbes. ut Chestnut
.If"st Will leave SUNDAY evening for
A~llnn"hpclis and st. Paul whore thov
Ml'l pend q month. They Will b"
and Mrs. Matthias f'risk. the greater
part Of h time hut will also visj.
several other re:at:ves and friends,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
Sister Here From PENNSYLVANIA,

Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Peck of South
Fifth street are enjoying a delightful
visit from Mrs. Peck's sister. Mrs. E.
F. Harroun of Meadville. Pa, and
her son, Master Charles. They ex-
pect spend some time here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13

Miss Birdie Wise. who Won the Fail
ing prize of $3.50 in the recen annual
oratori"al contest AZ the University of
Oregon. has agreed 20 deliver her ora-
ton throughout the state during the
summer. She was d member of the
graduating class of the university, Is
the president OF the University of Ore
son Chapter of the College of Equal
Suffrage. and selected suffrage
for her subject.
The other prize offered in the con-
test. the Beelkman prize of 800, was
also won by a woman
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13

New York. Aug. lS-Mabel Hitc.
the actress and wife Of Mike Donlin.
tho ball PLAYER. is reported to be des-
perate!N i'll, with small chances of
Recover" Miss Hitc WAS operated
upon on1 weeks Ago and for a time
Thereafter WIS believed To be OUT of
danger. hut she has now suffered a
occurrence of tho old attack. Miss
Hin" is a native of Kansas City am
has been popular on the vaudeville
stage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13

Mrs oeolge \. Benson who has
H'"'n ENJOYING a delightful six weeks
ISL with h"r sisters and brother in
minneapolis and ~ LAX" Ninnotonka
'ttI tirir" hon1" i1rn"rrtw evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
Guests From Indiana.

p 1TOTT1 IIItI1Gn8,
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. B. Weller of North
Seventh street are enjoying a pleas
ant visit from Mrs. Weller's sister.
Mrs. NJ. G. Anderson of Hammond
Ind, and her daughter. Gretta. They
will be here about a month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
WORLDS WOMEN
Items OF Interest from all Sec
lions Of the Enrth.

Miss Eleanor Garrison. a grand
daughter Of William LLOYD Garrison.
has been for the last several months a
familiar figure on the streets of Bos-
ton selling a suffrage paper. With her
bag OF papers slung over her shoulder
n calls out her wares like any other
news vender and apparently attracts
many buyers. Her favorite stand is at
the junction of Park and fremont
streets,
Miss Garrison is a college olna
with an A. NJ. degree, and h recent
lH completed a special course in 20
ology at Harvard. She declares that
h is going to devote herself eNclu-
siNely to the cause O: oma suffrage
and has elected to sell papers because
she agrees with Mrs Parkhurst that it
is n Of the Very hest methods for
giving the movement publicity.
Miss Virginia Brooks started three
years ago to clear West Hammond.
ILL.,. of graft and all forms of vice. She
was is then, and Yves, Hammond was
known to the peopl, of tn" middle
west as the little hell of the world"
Beginning without funds and pract-
ically sinsle handed. Miss Brooks was
laughed at, threatened and assaulted.
u h won her fight. The other day
the police escorted the resort propri-
etors, thieves, gamblers and eratters
to trains and old them never again
to enter West Hammond.
Miss Brooks has since been called
the Joan of Arc of West Hammond"
During her fight she spoke on soap
boxes a: the corners Of streets. fought
cases through the courts. gave assist
ance when it came within her power,
0fton worked - srot j. t""'1 ":'.
ers. None of her methods was new,
but she kept working until she aroused
the better element III the own IN COM.
to her assistance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
y r | II K
II A B | +
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Thousands of wives, mothers and
sisters. are enthusiastic in their nr.is..
Of oRRlNE. because it has cured their
l'ed cnes of the Drink Habit" and
Thereby brought happiness to thnir
homes. Can be given secretly. Or
H'NE costs only 500 per box. AS.
for Free Booklet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
To Visit Winnincg Relatives

Mrs. James Lynch and little daugh-
ter, Colleen, left this morning for
Winnipeg. where they will be enter
tanned as guests of Mrs. Lynch's sis
ter and other relatives for a fort
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13

Mrs. Margaret J. Blair. a prominent
Minnesota club woman and director
of domestic science AZ the state agri-
cultural school, sailed from Montreal
Saturday for a trip IN he British Isles
and F'ranch. where she will make a
study of the manufacture of textiles
and will visit the mills and silk fac
tories.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
St. Marks Aid Meeting

The Ladies Aid society of ST
Marks English Lutheran church will
meet with Mrs: Albert Glockner at
721 North Sixth street Wednesdav
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
Guest From inc

Mrs. Louise Stewart arrived last
evening from Mino, and is 3eing en-
tertained as the pleasant guest of Mr..
and Mrs. W S. Whitman AT their
horne liz h Dinnie block. Miss Stew
art is on her wa% to minneapolis TO
visit her sister but will be here about
two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman
have planned a nauto trip to Erie
next Sunday in honor of their guest
and will spend the day as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Bows.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13

The marriage OF Miss Frances
Spalding. daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Is. T.. Spalding OF Fargo. and Dr. Kay
mond Nelson OF ibiilinss. Mont. will
bc the interesting society event of this
week in the brides home city. Miss
Sralding has asked Miss Martha
Hans"he of Fargo to be her only at
tcndani ana her brother. Roscoe, Will
be the groom host man. Only rela-
ives viii witness tho ceremony which
Y i'll be performed tomorrow evening
the Spaldins residence and among
tl.os. from away VIII I've the eroom's
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Nelson of Hope.
Ny. ana Mrs. Jacob odlani of Nillop'
City. Mr. and Mr.. Lewis of I%'"troit,
Mimi. y reception Will he held AZ s
.u'Clork
Miss Heel Hodgson. daughter OF =.
y Hodgs"n 81 Gardner and Or. +. II.
"i;urt"1 We're married Sunday by EeN.
Il. G. F1lcllcr If HarWo0d and lett that
.'""ning for i trlp through Glacier Ma
/ unal park. They Will be homo Sep
.t,rnh"r
Miss NADIA L',Uis" Ka@s"r. Formerly
II Fargo and Dickinson where she Was
connected with tho northwestern
tt. phone company. uas married a
+ RUNAWAY NJ Sweet Grass. Mont.
Il,r are spending thoir honeymoon
in Fargo as gu. II, Of Mr., and Mrs.
Wi,k Wood
Mrs. t. Jones of Bismarck has
announced III" approaching marri'S"
ni h.i sister. Miss Constanc" straw
and /. VI Os"th, both Of tina, city.
Tl, unvp' news Vase given "Ut Al a
I"r"'t.lr .tmpointoa luneheon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL,
Sister Susie's Beau.

Sister Susie's got a beau--
His name is Randall White.
:Ie nm around To call on her
Most every other night.
les all dressed up, an nice enough
As fur as fellers go.
But things aim right around our
house
Since sister got her beau.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13

ers. None of her methods was new.
but she kept working until she aroused
the better element III the owl III COM.
Il her assistance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Fair Grounds
Most Popular
Vehicle Route

The intersection of Twelfth and
North is used by more vehicles than
any other street Of entry into the
city. according to figures compiled
by the traffic onumeratOrs Satur-
day. under the direction of Commis-
siuner j. II. Rankin. Two hundred
and thirty-scyen came over that
route into the city between S and .
O'Clock, Of which , were automo-
biIcs. The Fifth street bridge comes
second with 213 autos and teams,
and many believe that it is really
the mOst-used road of all.
Commissioner Rankin will use
these figures to Indicate the places
where he will eXpend his 1913 ap-
preparation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

Jamaica ginger is now the most
popular souse drink in Grand juno
ton, according to Chief of Police
Hutchinson and a campaign against
that fluid will be started at once.
Tomorrow the chief will serve notice
on the various drug stores that ia
maica ginger, under the interpreta-
tion of the supreme court, is an in
toNicant and must be dispensed only
under the same limitations that guard
the sale Of whiskey.
The ginger bottles are marked un-
der the pure drug act as containing
from 80 per cent to 9S per cent pure
alcohol The chief says that il usual
ly runs some fifteen or twenty per
cent higher, judging from the condi-
ton Of those who have sampled the
dope
The chief figures that il is the most
popular dring. first. because It is easy
TO get and, second, because IL is the
cheapest 4 two-bit bottle. accord
ing 10 Hutchinson. holds four ounces
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Advertised letter list for the week
ending Nov 90. t9f2. When call
ing for letters, in this list please say
advertised" and give date.
A fee OF IL will be charged for all
advertised mail.
Adams, Robert: Archulctta, Crcs-
CcGO; Brumbac Miss Daisy; Broom
ser, Mr. and Mrs. Il. j.; BedwelI, Lib.
bic; Barnes, A. l..; Butter. Miss MyT-
tie; Berry. Miles; Coster, Sydney
4D; Clinton, L. w; Cooper, Mis-
Minnie NJ; Crops Mrs. Ben; Clayton,
T. A.; Corner. Mrs. II. c.; Curry,
Il, D.. Dehm, Arthur; Davis, Chas.i
Dan, c. NJ: Gailnon, Miss NUra;
Graden, ID. c.: Giles, Chas. A.; Gar
rison. Joe: Galloway. Jack; Good
win, Mrs. NJ. J.; Graves, Harry; Grain
Of Dust Co; Hyues, Nj. A.; Hunter
Robert; Harris, Miss Myrtle: Hunt
ington, Chas.; Hellar, Miss jennie;
Kennedy. Mrs. NJ. E.; McGinn. Miss
Sarah; Morse, b w; Morrcr. A. D.;
Munroe. Mr. and Mrs. &. r.. Mitchell
Mrs. Nell; Neelsun, jim: Oucns, Mrs,
Pegg. Willis: Porter, W. NJ; Stur-
mount A.; Scott, Wilbur; SpOrlOck,
d. c.; Summers, Mr.. and Mrs. GcD.
r.; Tabuer, W r. C2D; Thorp, MIS-,
Alma; Van Docl. MRS r.. P; Wolbcrt,
r, D.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
BEWH|SBERED STUDENTS" TAKE
TIGERS INTO CAMP At PAON|A
Badly Licked Local Boys Are Making Plans to Give the MOons
Severe Irubbng on Thanksgiving Day-A Change
in the Lineup VIII Help Their Chances.

The Grand } ton high school
Tigers returned .sterday from Pa
onia in automol beaten but de-
fiant and show their claws and
teeth. They ha not a ETeal deal
to say about the me but were DTet-
ty roughly hana j in the contest
as Schrader is erutches. Trewu
is limping pain .y and Desgh is
deprived of 90 deal of facial
skin.
When the gar closed the score
was 49 10 Z in ..1r OF the Paoula
team. The gam VAS a hard battle.
fought on a plo.i field on hill
side, with corn 81 .HIe sticking In an
directions. The 'lOnia team out
weighed the Tig, 3 to 20 pounds
per man and IL lineup contained
many faces not Sc I'm the game here.
Schrader suffere badly spraiuel
ankle in the ear part OF the game
and was taken of the team for
the balance Of thD ..gE.
Iihonr scores.
The Tigers scor once when Rhone
got away from t.u bunch of Papnia
"stubble hoppers' aud rolled over the
line and then X. .I goal Captain
Walker of the L 0| team was seen
this morning by sentinel reporter
and said; we ere badly beaten.
but the Paonia ttu was o question
able quantity. | would not state out
light they had rim -."s in the team but
when saw the 3 rate husky fellows.
many of them nc. 70 us | began to
wonder. Some o. 'Irm played regu-
lar college footba and tore through
the lighter Tiger line at times most
dlscouragingly, esnrially after our
men were injured ! think some of
the Paonia team H'" about as mature
men as ] have se.u i'm a high school
II they really do aH tO school"
Turkey bay Game Next.
In regard to this game with Salt
Lake Thursday. have told every
member of the team that this is our
last chance to show that we are u
football aggregate of class and I
look fer the boy tu give the Sal;
Lake team a bitterly contested batlC
Thursday. Every man who makes
score of any aiud against Salt
Lake will be rewarded with a speCiil
insignia for his sweater I am de
termined that the boys shall beat Salt
Lake and we are -uing to play like
little sacks of dynamite. Salt Lake
will not conquer The Junction this
time. You wait and see, Duncan
Collins Is to be back in center, Chap
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

man at fuliburk and the game Is 90
ing TO be worth the effort of all to
see"
Coach Frank DuCray said this
morning: IF was not surprised at
the result OF the gabe Saturday after
viewed the giant team that Paonia
lad somehow mustered together.
lhey were powerful bunch and
knew all the stubble patches and
hummocks in the field to perfection.
our boys could not possibly have
beaten them on that field. "
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

ton in the rural districts OF Mesa
county.
The new Appleton school was in
spected from top to bottom by all
the visitors in the city last week ard
not one uncomplimentary word was
heard, not one remark suggesting amy
change that might better conditions.
1t was recognized by all as the nearest
thing to a perfect rural school that
has ever been built.
The conference Just closed was sue
cessful in every way, in every item
and DR.. +. r. Cole, principal of the
school was voted a king of hosts by
the visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
SCARANK PLACED
IN INSANE WARD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov, 25.-John
Schrank, who shot Theodore Roose-
welt. was taken to the Northern hos
pital for the insane. near Oshkosh
today His disease is pronounced to
be chronic paranoia, probably incur
able.
Should Schrank ever be pro
nounccd as cured he will be returned
to Milwaukee and tried for his at
tempt upon Roosevelt's life.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

Corcoran school erected not many
years ago to accomodate the children
of the same district.
The CorcOran school building has
by no means crumbled to decay. The
growth of the section has been far
too rapid for that Ii is now used
for other purposes. The half tone
reproductions of the two buildings
printed here with show plainly the
gigantic strides in the field of educa-
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Hunger The Best sauce.

Sauce is used to create an appetite
The right way is to look to the di-
gestion. When that is good you are
certain to relish your food. Cham
berlain's Tablets improve the diges-
tion and creates a healthy appetite.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
JAMAICA GINGER SALES MUST STOP, UKASE BY
CHIEF HUTCHINSON MOST POPULAR BEVERAGE

and when diluted to fit an ordinary
stomach. becomes pint of drinkable
dope guaranteed to render uncon-
scious at forty rods.
Eighteen bottles weer found iu the
rear of a local restaurant several days
ago by one of the night officers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Progress of Rural Schools
ShoWn By Groyth in Appleton

Every prominent educator who at
tended the first rural life conference
a, the Appleton school last week,
spoke with emphasis of their appre-
citation of the wonderful Appleton
school, which has been erected to
accomodate the rapidly growing rural
community northwest of this city.
They were shown the contrast be-
tween the magnificent and modern
structure Just finished and the old
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Edgar Beard in Oklahoma.

Edgar l.. Beard, at one time con-
nected with the Vernal Express, is
now in Oklahoma, according to an
item which appeared in a Steamboat
paper few days ago. The item
gave no particulars except that he
started in the DR.. l.. G. Blackmer
automobile. Beard left here a couple
of years ago and has not been heard
from since.-Vernal Express.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Lcnrc for Tcachers. Meet.

Among those who have gone to
Denver to attend the state teachers
meeting are the following; George
LaGrange, Principal r. Il. Tope, X.
A, Ross, County Superintendent Lee
Hampton, J. Henry Allen, Miss Ernie
SiCss and others.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Interested in Invention.

F. NJ Burger, formerly a promi-
nent citizen of the valley, but now
of FL Centre, Cal, is sending friends
here several copies of the Ell Centru
Progress, a newspaper of that city,
which contains a story about tho
Cicero Smith auto wheel invention in
which Mr.. Burger is interested. The
device does away with tires by plac-
ing the springs in the wheel itself.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Baby Born.

T. NJ. Jones received the message
this morning from Mr.. and Mrs c. j.
Kit in Stockton. Cal, announcing
the arrival of an S-pound girl. All
concerned are doing nicely Mrs
Kit was formerly Miss Bessie Jones
of this city, and Mr. Kit was man
ager of the old Globe Mercantile
company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Ross Reynolds Home.

Court Stenographer Ross Reynolds
came in Saturday night from district
court work at Delta to spend Sunday
with his folks. He returned to Delta
today to resume work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Down from Delta.

Hickman Walker. well known
attorney who has been in charge of
some legal cases at Delta this week
arrived Saturday night to spend Sun
day with his folks and returned to
Delta this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

Having purchased Harrys Cafe |
Will operate first class and up to
date restaurant. Mrs. Blanche GigaX.
ll-22-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Barns to Denver.

A. S. Barnes, a well known local
politician left for Denver Saturday
afternoon to be gone several days on
political business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at The
Sentinel. We use them for wiping
our presses, and will buy all you
have in small or large quantities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

Thanksgiving Shoes! Be a wearer
of Mcconnell & loves Shoes, and be
thankful. 1l-2l-tf