davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-19
Gm revolutionary SeOri.

Ceres Snipirationg 8eori MAJ
0erfor opre meget forifeIlig ira al.
min0elige ariitnes.
5 hampton 6oreoraget ai 1903
fom B~rOfesior SnnOoD of OrforO,
iogn Heprgientont for oett bgiere
aritifs ienere og mere f~onierpntioe
ISfoIe, frem me6 en- Geori, JON
fan taI0te ben inouftfpe 3eori. Oct
er life let at beifriDe, bbn6 Der
fltIot no er mert 6erme0; men set
iDnes, at iige RprbRreIien of, bono
be foI0er 0et gito0ommeligt Gle.
ment" | bisie Dele of 8ibeIen.
SOo6 bette egentGig er, forfInrer
ban life beitemt. Sproeet ffDoes al.
ito no foet toaeengtige os ubeitem.
te, naar ban taler berom. 8 bbiIfe
g6ger oct er, flyer ban fife. Oct
er til Ste0e / forifeflige gsger og
3ele of gsger l forffeltige @rooer"
IS noeIe er Oct gitOOommeTige Gle.
ment, ! b6iefte @ro6; / m6re /
min0ite".
San er life nItio Iiffer. San er
ifffer pan, at oct er life | eitber, /
Prn6iferen / GmieI. Spis bet er
! De biitoriife gsger, er bet Der
iom bnrenoe en- reIigiss 2Dr6orn,
.inorere en6 fom en- @orenti for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-19
Irif 9mnOims GnebGroriffe. FRA

Irif 9unDins GnebGrDriffe. FRA
en- 25e Jlaite Of SunDins @OnOens
ierrDe Gneb9rfrup fan &c tiaabt 5
Galloner cller 125 @las al en- JUMP,
~belimagenDt % iorfriiftnOe 7rit.
SnDebolDer life Oct minOte alfobOl!
Yr9pareret af rene, importersoe
Gnebgr. &jeb eunoins, Den tneite
Rgtt. Iilialss Dos bore Agtnter.
JinOes Der ingtn 4sent | 9tres
NabOlas. iaa ipgrg 3eres @roeerps
man efttr Den eller ieno 25e birtfte
til %. Agenter enifes oberalt til
at i9lge Dor fonoeaiere0r Gnsbgrs
1rup 90 bore JamilirsW eoieintr.
etor Jortjeneite. Bore 1etinselier
I'll Ngrntsr itnoes ifit paa Jorlans
senbs. 2nnoin & g., 117-119
y. Gli3abet9 Ct, Gbieass. 80.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-19
Fas paa Sungen.
GSiemIan6spoiten"O.
(5ortiat.)

ia, min 0aonO bar meeet teo
az oct booOe for 9srnenes oa FOR
i'm e9en SfplO, for ban oiloe eerne
BABE o9ret Der, Oo BON bar en- goo
Zen Der, ioareoe 2arerens aone.
ga, bet bar 10 flemt; men bet
ger life roget for gsrnenes SfpIo,
for be tapbe en- goo oe glao Dag,
ioeoe @oren, os iaa imtIte barn OF.
ter Nna unoerIis ~nammelisot, at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-19

gress of modern scandinavian
art.
BY order of the President,
Hanna Larsen
Acting Secretary.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-19
Glifer eoers SLENDER.
af 5. 6. aalI j gQtm.s SO6i. q

= ~. y. u ; H%f+~
l1aar man leier ~epangeIiet
Mott6. 8, 43-48 igeullem, flln-
De man rites til Al iige: 90or er
oct Dog eaentlig muli9t, at QUO og
03ennejfer fan pasie iamnea2 Ser
batoar 10 npiten / olle De 6opboIo,
JON 5eius per nponer, ct 91ooiet-
ninQsfor6olo meIlem Oeul.
3u lfol 6aOe Oin 6ien0e! Tiger
Mennejfer. Sitter eOers 6ienOer" 4,
Tiger @uo. 9eliign Dem, ger DEM
qo0t, 6eo for Dem. 9ois Oct too
til Menueiter at itore SoIens 6or-
ipoao, Iaa pilOe 6e lace ben itinne
for oeres @emer og la0e Oeres
lpenner iiOoe i 0terfe. @u0 loOer
i'm Sol opgao 6oaoe o0er gooe og
on0e, BON la0er oct regne boaoe
ooer retf9rOige og uretf9rolge.
Menneifer elifer Dem, Der ellter
Dem iaen. Quo eIifer Dem. Der nag.
Ter bonn til aoriet. Nenleifet er
uful0fomlent, @uo Dor 5a0er /
0mmelen er fulOfommen. Gr oct
D~irfelie muIigt, at ban % oi tan
posse iamnen2
ga, oct er. Get er pirfelig ionot,
bpa0 Der er iogt: o0lt me0 9tao0en,
ied me0 Sfammen - af, boor 81
Doc poster iommen". Oct at pas.
ie iommen, fan 10 nemlig bare
noget meget f~orifelligt. llrOertioen
iiaer ui ON Menneifer, bOis V1enin-
ger nqiten altio itemmer OOerens,
og 6pis Smog nGiten oItiO er ben
iumme: n6por De TO bog pasicr
iunmen". Men un0ertfoen Tiger ri
oct ogion UNDER gunife mooiatte
SmitpnoigbeOer.
9pis ui I. SIS. traffer pna ct
9@gtepur, bpor ben Il maaife er
lonqiom al 0atltren, ben anoen
oerimoo bltrtig; Den enc taller maa-
ife meaet, Den ortOen er fonmPlt
oen enc %illtter let 8enifaber. ben
on0en iororer lang 3bo oertil; ben
enc er foit i i'm 8ro, ben onoen er
mooife en- Ioioler = men oisie to
Ieper Dog ret lDtfeIigt iommen,
ioa Tiger oi ogiao: 6oor pasier DC
10 Dog iammen, ben enc 9or netop
oct, ben arden tr9nger til.
Noar ri 6erfor taller ON, at
@uo og oi pasier ianner1, ioo er
Oct fife, foroi ri nf 9aotlren er eng
bar De Ianime Meninger ON olting,
far Set ininnle Sir6. SoRrtimoo.
Sci noor Di taller ON, at @u0 %
Memeifet posier iommen. iao er
Oct, forOi ri er ioa mooiotte lofn
bel muligt til at begDtoe meo. for
Oh @uo bar alt bet, Di tr9nger til,
ioroi: 8on meo 1oaOen, ri meo
Sfamner, Ri pasier iammen. -
Ia Better ! I'M 6ortofolelie iog0e
til 6erren: 9erre, goo bort ira
mig tbi ieg er en- iDnOig Munol
Ia fglte bon uoperensitemmelien
meIlem @uo og fie; men ! iam-
me 9ieblif fslte bon %iiffert, at IN.
gen nnoen tunoe bielpe BAN, %
til ttgeu anoen pasie0e ban iom
til oenne. 9eaar Ea1tlus Tiger:
.1ette err en- troDRr0ig Iole julio.
pGro at annamme, at Seius Sri.
FMS er fommen til ger0en ior at
gre SDnoere ialige~, ioa oil ban
0ermeo iiee: Der er rugen, iom pas
Ter / ben @ro0 iommen iom 6rel.
ierer og Spn0eren. 6ariiperue
fanot, oct bar upnsienoe, Al 5eius
biloe baOe noget meo SpnOere at
gsre: uDu og De pasier life Jam.
men, iog6e De. Bore 0ages go
riipere FINDER Oct ogfaa upasien0e
at baDe noget me6 Seius at gore,
0pt pr of Sto0ilfm. INN frit tnu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-19

Iiamme li0. 6oi5 9iItorierne, for
ioa oiot iom Sefitens Sommen.
intning o1goar, par anaturliae
9~roieSier noferte HatlrIigt1 ia
or oct uanifeligt at ie. boor Oct
q1f00ommeIioe eler ooernotuliae
Clement fommer mo. Get er en-
! SIipiratiou. iom ipnes At 0ure
opfmoen ior At opre en 8ompro.
mis- .6Dpateie. ; Souo6e0. Oct er ct
mnot. toetp0igt ubeitemt uoeet.
60iS &arOi er ian ubeitemmeligt,
JON oets SnS5oI6 (Sou6oo, 9oo.
t00-39s; s. J. Crioer. Rreieoer,
IX).
Nen octs met uiporli0e Sioe
er oenne; let er Ell Snipirotions-
Seori. 'om iuloitGn0i9 omfaiter ben
qammeIoogs 0pfattelie af 9ibeIen
OF oeus alomtD teIige autoritets
San65eo@R erfe. 6or 6po6 END
bette iaofal0te gu00ommeIige Gle
ment er, Oct oiIer iia At oGre ia
at iige Get me0 ufuIOitrnoige @run-
De. uforeft ll0IR9ning. ior life at
lilac. boa0 olmn6eliae 5od piloe
fatoc 9e6rda eaer 6orfoIifnfng.
Get er / San0beO reo~ot1t.onert.
6or at ontoge 0enne Seori moo
9riit1e mloitrllOia omOonne 0eres
! 6~oritaaeIie al 2gre % gGrIig9eo.
al 6aNf5eo % ieiIoatie 6remita.
ling. 6oIf pleie0e at meme, at 9e.
orageri par en- 5or6rpoelie og 5or.
folifning en- SDno. YllieD iag0e
/ TT mort @prf ON 0anieI: at fri
be Ell 9og un0er en- an0ens Iaon
on gioe oeu no for at bare bans
er / ale 5iIiPIoe ct 9eOraqer, uer.
ligt / fla ielp % sOelpgaer afro.
Oeroia9eo~ Quiep lecture on %.
MEL, Bag. y. 4aen ifeIge Oen 6sie-
re 8ritif5 S%tan0puaft er ale Slags
pielitoHDnt giaterioIe. % life liot
of BET troet at ogre ion0t al ben
Serre SENS ariihis ielu. at fntoe
/ Pfbeleu. o. her.mo0 blr0e inden
SnoOenotnger geres.
fyolf pleieoe at meme. al llnsiag.
tig5e0 biloe berBoe 8anlioeIig5eoen.
% at beoioit Selomo0iigelie DilOe
iptte 8rooprOigbeo j 6ore. 0en
mn Oiier BET zig, Al Der life aleue
fan pgre 6eiltagetier % 8il0ioreI.
fer ira 4Iitrioerens Sioe. men 6or-
IiaattH1qer. bcuIoite ll0elo0eIier %
Observation-Disclosures ira 5orfaternes
SIoe. % Dog, utroli9t iom oct lp.
I0er afal Sroen life eoelegges, men
iettes poo en- iaitere @runo. (San.
Oap png. 1922. 0e bar iii. Briggs
M 9fbelen pao en- bsiere 5rone emo
noaeu Sinoe ier Qriggs nSbe
bible @burd5 ono 4eaion" pag.
t49).
Sm0on in0remmer, at Der er ct
Clement Qelltdtlrfen. u00radet
Ira 91oies iel0, st Clement Nen
ban tilisier: y0pormeget d emo
tror, at Der Der ct pate moiaiit
@rmolaa ! &entatelifen, er Oct
Danifeligt al Iegge 6in9eren pna
bet OF at iige meo Sffferbeo; Der
taler Uioies ielo." gIet / egentligite
5oritan0 moiaiife Clement er unti.
ligt ltbeitemmeligt 8i buroe mlllig.
bis fife brit8e Dem uOen 8egrpns.
ming, (a~oben6ar ngerne / 2 No'b.
3 og 33) FOR 9ioies' egen StpIo~
(pag. 172-17f-176) Zen al.
min6elige Sriiten oil imi0lertio Fl.
ge: Sitferlig, bDis Di nagter DO.
ies' 5orfotterifnb o. en6eoen al be
8 Q1oiebeger. m0erminerer pi 6eres
GrooPrOigbeo. QentntelIten ger5or.
bring pnn At opre moioiif. Set
bar oIminoelig Ooerlepertng mel.
lem Se0erne. Oct er uotrpfteIig
itn6fGitet / De fSI9en6e Bigger af
oct gomle 5eitonente. Zen &erre
Seius tiger BET uotrpffeligt COB.
3, 46-47). W}ere.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-19

Academy albright Gallery
from January ? to January 26
inclusive; then to the Toledo
Museum Of Arts, Toledo, Ohio,
from February l to February
Is inclusive; then to the Art
Institute of Chicago, Chicago,
Ill, from February % to March
10 inclusive then to the Mus
cum of Fine Arts, Boston, Mass.
from March "a to April q in
J elusive.
By application after December
10 to the Secretary Of the
Observation-Disclosures Society,
members viii receive one free
non-transferable ticket of adj
mission to the New York Ex-
hibition. Members may further
purchase ten additional tickets
for $500 Ordinary price for
one ticket 80 cents on week
days, 25 cents on Sundays.)
Owing to the very large annual
lease Of the American Art Gal
l%eries, it was, naturally, impos-
sible to secure them free of
charge, though in view of the
purpose of the Exhibition, the
lessee has given the American
Scandinavian Society the use Of
the Galleries on very generous
terms. In Buffalo, Toledo, Chi
cago and Boston the Exhibition
will be shown in public galleries,
which have all been opened to
it free of charge. No admission
will therefore be charged to the
Exhibition outside Of New York.
Through the generosity Of one
of our trustees, Mr.. A. Z. John
son, who also in other ways Civ
en- valuable assistance to the IN
dertaking, free transportation
has been offered the pictures
from Scandinavia to the United
States and back again. All mat
tiers relating to the transporta-
ton, insurance and other de-
tails concerning the Exhibition
while in this country have been
arranged by our President. Mr..
Gade has just returned from a
two month trip to Scandinavia,
where he went in company with
the well known American art
critic. Mr.. Christian Brinton, to
complete arrangements on the
other side. Largely through the
friendly offices of their Excel.
lencies the three ministers OF
Denmark, Norway and Sweden
in Washington, he was able to
do so most successfully.
The foreign ministries of the
three countries gave friendly
advice and assistance, Their Ma.
jesties, King Christian X Of Den.
mark, King Gustaf Of Sweden
and King Haakon of Norway
all spoke appreciatiyely of our
undertaking, and graciously pro.
! missed to act as honorary patrons
of the sections devoted to the
art of their respective countries
Representative artists in the
three countries have met our
plan with enthusiasm, and we
may be assured that the Exhlbl-
ton will be thoroughly characte.
ristic Of scandinavian art in all
the phases of its modern develop
ment. Such men as Hammers
hej, Ring, Wilhelmsen, Yiggo
Johansen Zorn, Carl LARSON,
Fjpstad, Hesselborn, Krogh,
Gerhard Munthe, Werenskjold
and Elf Petersen as well as
many other famous artists have
all promised to send their works.
In the difficult matter of Sc
lecting the paintings, Mr.. Gade
had the aid of Director Karl
Madsen of the National Gallery
. n = IL Ill.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-19
SIT, Der beitaar.

Dor CUBS Oro beitaar e%pinoeli9,
(@i. 40, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-19

DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
BLAIR, NEBRASKA.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-19

Med liver AZ disse SamIinfer
felger gratis enteD;
Billedet Den bankende Frelser",
81 x 1917, eller, ct smukt Landskabs
billede ! Farvetryk, le 20 Temmer.
Naar TO Samlinger ksbes, faas gra-
lis Billede af Morten Luther eller
Left Ericsson opdaper America"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Editors Boom Law
To Cut Initiatiue
p inting Cost

The executive and campaign com
mittees of the Colorado State Edl-
torial association have outlined a Wig
orous campaign urging the adoption
of the proposed law to reduce the
cost Of printing constitutional amend
ments and initiated and referred
bills. This proposed law will have
seventh place on the ballot In the
list of initiated bills. II reduces the
number of publications one publica-
tion In two papers of opposite polit
iCal faith in each county. Four in
sertions in newspapers are now re-
quired.
The campaign committee intends
to conduct campaign of education
through advertisements and news
articles in papers over the state and
through personal work.
When the direct Legislation princi-
pie was before the people two years
ago the extreme cost of publishing
the proposed measures was one of
the principal arguments against the
enactment. Under the old plan
wherein only constitutional amend
ments submitted by the legislature
were advertised the cost was com
Esratively slight. Under the new
plan where all submitted measures
must be advertised the cost was con-
siderably increased, but the editors.
act aB a detriment to the submission
of proposed bills, have initiated the
proposed amendment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
APPEAL. MADE
FOR S750,O0O
sentlncl special Servlce.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York. oct. 1.-The democrat
iC national committee. through Henry
MorgGntheau. chairman of the f.
nance committee, has issued an ap-
peal TO the supporters of the party
10 aid in raising an additional fund
OF from S15O,OOO to $500, 200. to be
lsed in the campaign for the nation
al ticket from now until election
day. Accompanying this appeal was
4 list OF many of the recent contrib
Jtors and statistics showing how
much each of the states had con-
trlbutod. Approximately 100000
has been contributed up to date, and
4 this amount $206.OS6 has been
disbursed for the legitimate expenses
Of the campaign, leaving about sS4,-
900 now in the treasury.
New York state heads the list of
contributors with a total of sl05,-
1856; Pennsylvania Is second, with
Sl9, SIG, and Illinois third, with Sl5,-
1853.
The total OF subscriptions as en-
tered on the books at National head
quarters was S29S.75O, and this came
from l7,ll6 men and women. The
largest single contribution since the
recent list was published was by SUI
preme Court Justice James W. Ger.
ard. who gave $4,000. Samuel
Untermyer. the attorney gave SlO,-
100, and there are several $1,000
subscriptions
Here Is n list of some Of the lar
20 rcontributors given out ut the
.ational headquarters:
$l3.0OO-Justice James w. Ger
trd, New York.
O,OOO-Samuel Untermyer. New
York.
S5,O0O-David n. Hyman, Abram
ElIus, New York; j. {. Mayo, ma
i1n0l ramWiitcemau, Kentucky;
Walter s. Rogers, Chicago; Charles
? Smith. Nen0sh. Wisconsin.
$2,5UO-A. n. Jarvis, New York; {;
~ Camden Kentucky.
81 UO0-Ralph Pulitzer, New
'OTh
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
DIXIE FOLKS

Was O big hit in their big musical
amber last night: Eddie Morris, in
is blackface comedy and tumblinE,
as the best ever seen in this city.
heir stage setting and electric eff
ects were very unique. This trio
sings some of the latest song hits and
IS one of the best acts ever witnessed
in this city. This big act is just
fl Of tho Orpheum circuit for this
week. playing the Orphcum theater
in Ogden. week starting Sunday Re
members tonight and tomorrow night
md Saturday matinee.
Al the OipHEUM, the house with
ne price, and a variety of enter
taiument. Advertisement lO-1-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Thanks. BROTHER pickson.

One Of the best bits OF news That
the western slope has heard in many
day comes in the telegram from
Washington that the government has
ordered work to begin Immediately
on the high line canal or Grand
Valley project. Glenwood can well
~ejoice with the yalleyites upon the
ermination with the government of
the negotiations which have been
pending altogether too long. Now
that the order to get busy has been
sent forth let us all hope that there
may be no unnecessary delay IN tho
work, and that this splendid project
may be pushed 10 speedy completion
for it means much to the entire
western slope country.
Post.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
FRUIT AND ICE.
Try DAD ALLISONl

lRy DAD ALLTSOED
Accept my thanks. you men who
grow fruit so good to eat;
Each year YOU give us such luscious
treat.
In every home you make such cheer
ful smiles
We praise your labor as We eat tho
while.
Our Children's songs sound brighter
while the fruit joys last;
It's the good physician TO the sick
and weary breast.
But, in the spring, when blooms're
on the trees,
We watch with care for fear the
fruit should freeze;
But, when the fruit grows ripe. 'tis
strange to say
There's nothing then but blocks of
ice will keep 1t from decay.
A contrast here in fruit life comes
out so bold,
The very thing that kills the young
preserves the old.
At the railroad ice house, where they
ice the cars
They send the fruit all packed and
iced to cities near and far.
It's great TO see the old ice block as
it's slid along the rails
Up to the skid, into the cars--it sel-
dom ever fails.
This ice stream keeps on the move:
it does not stop an hour;
Men fly along like Arctic bees, each
with a frosty flower.
The bosses all that run the work are
the busiest of the lot
With pike and tongs go at the work.
that trains move on the dot.
NedwideCk is lookin' thin, and Stew
art looks like q fright;
Pat Clarry. if the job runs long, Will
grow clean out OF sight.
Stewart says ice is good for New
Thought. Maybe he is right.
In freezing rhymes, I've found out,
men do not take delight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

The meeting for the formation of
driving association was held at the
court house last night, instead Of
1t the city hall, as was announced.
W. b. Stanley was elected the presi-
dent of the association, and Loriu
A. Staley, secretary. A committee
was appointed to look up the matter
Of grounds and report at meeting
called later on.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
To Shin 1900 Sheen.

Charles II. Wallis of the Goslen
sheep concern, is in the city on busi-
ness and SAYS that $500 of the Cos
len sheep will be shipped out of the
city this week. They are being
brought in from the Pinon Mesa
ranges.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
rsntrrns tn Rrillaenort.

Frank Moore lett THIS morning Tor
Bridgeport. where he has big
reach orchard He has been in the
city several days visiting. Mr.. Moore
reports that he has lot of rip-rap-
wing work to do along the river to
IL in where the river has washed
out the bank.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

Dr.. G. 3. Harlan has moved his
ieutal parlors from the Kippe block
% handsome suit of rooms in he
Union block. The new Offices are
nelly located for light and comfort
and are better suited for Dr. Har-
lau's dental business than the old
rooms.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Returns TO Denver.

Schuyler Hixon left last night for
his home in Denver, after spending
short time here visiting friends.
He is in the undertaking business in
Denver, being a licensed embalmer
and undertaken.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
To Snend Winter Here.

The Manc0s Timcs-Tribune says:
"B. o. Reid was an outgoing passen-
ger Tuesday bound for Grand juno
tion, where he went 10 visit some
weeks ago. They may spend the en-
tropolis."
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Aringtons to VernaI.

The Arlington Stock company,
which played at the Park opera
house last week, went from this
city to Vernal to show. Some say
il was the success of the Clark cir
Gus in Vernal that attracted the Ar
ingtOnS
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
They Are splcndid Monster Editions.

The Sentinel is in receipt of copies
f the industrial editions Of the Will
Iams- oTt News and the Williams
port Sun OF Williamsport. Pa. They
are most interesting and very large
editions dealing with the growth and
'eveiopuent and advantages OF that
section OF the Keystone state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Bcer Not Plentiful.

Reports from the White River
section, where deer hunting is the
best in the state, are 10 the effect
that deer are very scarce this year,
in spite of the fact that summer
campers reported a good many herds
earlier in the season.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Visiting HCr Sister.

Mrs. David Park of Provo City,
Utah, is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ.
Jackman, and nieces, Mrs. B. f. Pet
It's and Mrs. R. ]. Potter She is al
SO an aunt of Mrs. Dora McCartan Of
Douglas, Ariz., and c. A. Jackman Of
Denver. The sisters had not met for
25 years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Going Aner Deer.

F. =. Friedman, grocer. left Satur-
day afternoon for the Meeler section
to hunt deer. He will Join j. C.
Clayburn of this city when he reaches
Rifle. They will not return until
they have deer-they say.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Here on Visit.

Here on Visit.
Mrs. Howell and her daughter,
Miss Gladys Brewster of Telluride,
have arrived in Grand Junction for
a visit with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Send Fruit EnsI.

+. S. Carman, D. G. Rice and Fred
Simpson of the Pomona section, have
furnished fruit for II. F. Prince of
the Pomona belt to send to some Of
his college friends in Cornell. The
fruit will advertise the valley at
Ithaca.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Returns TO breckenridge

WIN Cottrell. who has been visit
ing his folks here for the past week,
left yesterday for Breckenridge.
where he is employed as an electrical
engineer
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Is Rctfnr

= TITEITTT.
Louis c. Lille 122 Chipeta ave-
nue., who was operated on at St.
Mary's hospital last night for appen-
dicitis, is rallying nicely and attend
ing physicians are optimistic of his
early recovery He is a well known
employo of the sugar factory and is
the father of Miss Edna Lille of the
Fair store force
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Going After Deer.

Rev. E. II. Fleischer, DR.. w. p.
Gasser and Rae Eastman left Mon
day morning for Meeker on hunt
ing trip. They will join n. Z. Coles
near Meeker, and will hunt deer,
near the Coles ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

A box OF luscious grapes from the
farm OF Delaplain & Crosby, Grand
Junction, attracted the attention of
hundreds OF pedestrians passing the
News office esterday.-COpied from
the Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Visiting the Cherringtons.

Mrs. Mae McGee of Salt Lake City
a former local resident, is in the city
visiting Mrs. Charles Z. Cherriugton
She Will be here all week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Returns TO Glcnwood.

AdOIph NerIzan OF NIenwood, Who
Nas been here for fair week, left
Saturday morning for his home. He
vii embark on deer hunt in a few
days. and promises to send yeuison
to local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
PaliSadeans Here.

K. Il. Bancroft. IT. II. Butteriield
and j. L. Oliver OF Pallsade We're in
the city yesterday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
William Trcesh Hero.

William Treesh, cattleman of the
Whitewater section, was in the city
today to look after business matters
and to meet n brother. A. Treesh, Of
Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
BoY Has AppendiCitis.

Ervine Wolf of Price, Utah. was
operated upon for appendicitis at St.
Nary's hosrital Yesterday morning.
The young fellows chances for re-
covery are not as trOng as usual in
such cases. because of the advanced
stages of the attack.
Return East.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Stiles Goes Hunting.

Among the hunters to depart for
the wilds this week is DR.. F.N. Stiles,
a local eye specialist. He chose
Roam creek as the likely section for
deer
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
EntmlI. To HnnIner.

Miss Hazel COwell. wel known
3caI girl. left SATURDAY afternoon for
Boulder TO resume her ..u!Irs in the
state university.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
On Hunting Trim.

G. G. Reid, a well known fireman,
and W Il. WIN, engineer at the Hour
mill. have started on lO-days'
hunting trip in the Escalautc.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

Mrs. Fred Zoller and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, left Sunday for their
home in Cincinnati, after visit
with relatives here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Visiting Friends Here.

The Delta Independent says:
Mrs. Harvey Hart went to Grand
Junction this week for a weeks visit
with friends"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Robbers Work.

w. Il. WIN of 1924 Grand avenue
has reported the theft OF pair of
hunting boots and hunting Jacket.
taken from his home some time dur
ing fair week.