davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-29
Hrauiineswiase.
Con geltto G3erebdiia.

Nod IT es nur elm Iclies Noien.
g9enn iadbt Der s8ino bic gaume itreift.
Bcru CT nit Ietiem. iheuem Singer
Su iiberuolle Slltben gretti.
5orhl - ST niat rings Elm IeiIes
Sd bleibe IanidenS title iteb'n.
Ss ltegt 10 piel i'm Erilhiingsntnce,
SH ietnem Iuftourbtrantten Gehn:
60 GROCER 5riebe, 70 picI Nuhe
llnb 10 piel Suit uHn 10 piel Slang,
llno 10 niel Srsube, Gtiit nno aiebe,
Gleib einem iebniuttsUoIIcn Gang.
Sft's nift, aIs lag IN ieincr 31ibeit
60 nieI perhalt'nc 2eiecnihuftY
dIs brdd]te CT aus ferncH gauoeu
llus unbetannte 3aubertraftE
Rod III es niht eus tipp'ae Whblcn
Sm ilberreifen GpnncrIauh,
Sn Ietien Sub itrei't er Die Gdiirte,
Htmn,t iiiBe Sliitben nit als 9tdnb.
anh lit cs uiht bas iuiIoe Raidcln.
Tas aIeid benz Meercsrauld1en tlingt,
s III eine plodenretuc Siinlnte,
Sic Ieiie SriibIinesIlcScr r'9t.
Gns 1T Elm Duff, Gin Iciics aoTen,
Renu iebt Der Riub Die gdune itreift.
8cun or nit Ieiiem. .it1cucm Sireer
Su at bic buft'geh EIataen sretft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-29

Cine bsutihe 5oridunssreifs In
bas alie Weferlanb 8sns3uela unb
su ben Gueuensebisien bes Orinpco
unb ieintr rehten Hebenfliiffs III GEE
plant. Sn einem Aufruf Su Neitrd.
gen, Der fih an .olIe gebilbeien Deuts
fhen ipsnbet, bic offenen Ginn unb
offenes Ser5 fur rationale 0robtaten
beiiben", ipiro uusgtfiibrt. bab nie
QueIe bes Grinocp nod BON teinem
Weiben erblidt porben unb bdb ber
Cb<rlnuf Der gstpoitieen rehten Nes
benIliiiTs nod unerforfdt f.i. Dos
0stist geb0rt sur erIisn eeutf6wn
aolonis, gum alien Deiierlanb Dsne.
sutlo, bos Don aoifer Rdrl ". benz
Mugsburser adufmonnsbous 1851
perpfGnbtt purbe. Aun MIerunher
b. 6umbolbt bat Dor bem QueQenees
bist ots Crinoeo umiebun miiHen.
,Gbenio iit es bem beutI4en GeIebr.
ten Ghomburgt 1889 gsganqen. Mnr
seb0rigs onberer Qotionen boben njbt
niebr Grfolg gtbubt.
Or. Gisafrieb Henisnus icu bic
Qeituns iibernsbmen. CT bsNtt olIe
notipsnbisen GiseniHoftsn unb o..
fabrunsen. bat potosOnien. GbiIe,
sJeuerlunb bertiit unb Elm iDeripotes
Bud ooriibtr oef6rieben. CT i<nni
aud DtnsaueIu. Der DensS0laniT6e
0efonbtt ptrfprod bereitniniaf feine
WitbiIfe. Der aoiienonf9Ica beiduft
fIG3 ouf $25. 200. Da AeHionas
|Mohie Der ilimotifHen Weu9dIiniiIs
ipsssn isins Rs;is i&On i'm 6erbis S.
Sinnsx.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-29
asA etnsaI 49,.

Won q. Msber.
Rod einninI. nu come, bu fhsisenbes
GoIb.
g Ieuhte ins ons mir, 10 trout urb 10
toIb.
Chs abenb tuiu nernsn.
eb 1unseI bere6et bic herbIsliGe groht.
eb eininm utb Isiis .bie frieoliAe Rnctt
Sid breiiet ouf Grbsn.
aoch einninI. beIebenber eoibener EtrnbI,
6 nrinee nod einut0l 8u mir In bns
Thai,
gb' acns hn tDiIit iheieen.
gritsrbt la nit bir Der eIi6isIigite Tag.
@ns nllss nif groen nun icunsn aud
mag,
gtne bann bod nur leinen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-29

getenntniB sinss 6 hss
tanbibaten. Tas 4lerIAonits
in Der gDeIt SIT bod Elm enssI -
nit pisl Gelo!
unter apllesen. Die
meiiten Jrauen leiben an einssbiloes
ten Rrantbeiten. Tarum fdg' ih
linen iofort: ,Msins Danen! Shr
2.iben 1T nur cine Jplae bes alters
unb mub nit ben Sabren Sunehmsn1.
sic tonnen fiber fein. bub bic
arantbeit bon biefem 4ussnbIit an
tleiner nirb!1
Gpetuldtip. .liebe Grau.
tp.nn Gu ssnou ipeibt. bab Dir bic
ueue @pupernonte ben nsuen Gut se'
ltoblen bat, pnrum lparieit Gu penn
70 Iange nit Der poli5eili4eR Mnseis
ee2" - ,So, peibt Su. ih ruris
erFt ab, Oh iie iih niht nsue Strdubs
febsrn barauf MAIDEN ldbt."
Trauen g hlnuhtit,
Gsttin zines NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ten: ssben gle, liebe Greuncin. msis
ne Rehnunsen Der 6nneiberin uni
Wobiftin lese ib ittis msinem Wlan.
ne Dor. tpenn i'm Reihstdge bds Wli'
litdrbubaet bebattirt pirb; ba tit {,
an 10 grobe Gummen aepOlnt. bat
er nie nlurrtl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-29

RafernentofbIatbe
llnteroffi5ier: Nii GuA aerls in
iiberboupt uiHt Diel los. aber Gle.
Wasper. iinb i9on Der sai6iDislIoiisIis
BON alien!
I'm jtben preis. Hmt.
mann: Is III niMt ~ Ieusnsn, bob
Der DefaHsene ouf's 4oor BEN ge-
fufsen ingenbiintn Rnubm6rbtr
glsihi. nur fsblen Sfpsi GsHiimeter an
Der Gr6bs. Gsnbnrm: Mber. Orr
Amtmann - boB HiirfM III ia srft
ubtaebn Jubrs-- b6s biFerI pd4jt
,sr s'iDib mod na4!s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
HALF MILLION DEAL
Fayetts and Raleigh County Land
Changes Hands-Purehsssrs
Being New Workers.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
FAYETTEVILLE w. Va. Mar. 29--
a deal, involving 1896 acres OF coal
land In Raleigh and Fayette counties
with g. money consideration OF half
million. has just been concluded. The
w. Va, Coal and Land Company are
the interests disposing Of the tract
while the Purchasers Is tho Kingston
Land company. a concern OF New
York people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
NEW RECORD
established for Running High jump
at Stanford University.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
March 29.-George HORNE OF the class
OF 1913 Of Stanford University, broke
the worlds running high Jump record
in meet with the University Of
Southern California here today. clear
Ing the bar at 6 feet ca inches. Inc
previous record OF feet So inches
was made by NJ. =. Sweeney AT New
York september II. 1895.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
W. N. Clements Dead.

Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligencer.
MARTINSBURG. W. Va. Mar. 20
w. NJ. Clements. aged 20 years, who
was general manager OF the p IL o.,
railroad. being the predecessor OF
Thomas Fitzgerald. is dead az his
home in jefferson county. lie was
seventy three years OF age and had
n remarkable career. coming 20 the
front from n track labOrer. The fu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
In Spirited Basketball Contest with
The Alumnae Five In Y. M.
c. A. Gymnasium.

Yesterday afternoon in the GYM
nasium OF the Y. NJ. c. A., a very close
and interesting basketball game was
played between the high school team
and the. high school Alumpae five:
which resulted in a defeat OF the ex.
high bunch, by the score of 302s.
Scoring was frequent on either team
and both played a brilliant game, but
the high boys had a shade the better
or the argument although the alumni
boys were very persistent and show
ed some class and played a great
game the alumni boys think with
a little time to develop team work.
they could win from the h.gh BOYS
handily. but it is very doubtful. as
the local team is very fast and the
over weight of the opponents, had a
great deal to do with the score. Fol-
lowing is the lineup:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
DETROIT AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUB MAY PLAY HERE


Manager Goat" Anderson return
ed from his home In South Bend yes.
terday morning to resume his duties
here. The Stogie manager reports
that Mrs. Anderson has undergone q
successful operation for appendicitis
and In on her road to recovery, which
In cheering news to his many friends
and fans about the city. Manager
Anderson has announced that the TO
porting date will be April 2.
Thursday morning, the members OF
the Dayton club. enjoyed their first
outdoor work of the season.
Owner varnell. of the Fort Wayne
Club. stated today that he had made
all arrangements for the clubs batter
les 10 report in Fort Wayne Monday.
Among his battery men are two
Wheeling boys. Gibson and veneman,
the latter is a catcher and has work
ed around the local lots with the best
semi-professional teams in the city.
Gibson halls from Elm Grove, and IL
a hurler from the star board side,
having spent the last four years In
the u. S. q lrine Corps, where he
pitched great ball. The entire team
will report April 8. and will train at
Concordia College grounds. In case
the weather is Indictment they will
work out in the gym.
The only league team Youngstown
will play is Newark. of the Ohio State
league.
Pitcher Joseph White. OF the Erie
club. who has been iinging the pill
for the McConkey's during the past
year. received word today to report
at Erie April s. for spring practice.
While is in good shape and his left
wing Is In fine shape.
The squad of Wheeling players,
which will report here Tuesday will
likely be cut down the later part OF
the week. as Manager Anderson is
going to watch carefully their actions
In order that he may be ready to dis
pose OF all surplus in a short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
EIops to Oakland.

Special Dispatch TO the InteIligencer.
FAIRMONT, W. va. March 20
Frank Stansberry and Miss Kathleen
Kiger eloped yesterday 70 Oakland
and were married. Mr.. Stansberry 10
associated with the Fairmont Brew
cry company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
saIem's Ex-Msyor Dead.

Special Dispatch to the InteniEencsr.
SALEM. w. Va, March 7a-At
Huntington. occurred the death Of ID.
Fillmore r. Randolph. aged IS, former
mayor OF this city after an illness OF
several months. The remains will BE-
brought here for burial His widow
survives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
HINTON CHILD DIES
FROM FALLING IN FIRE.

special Dispatch 20 the fntelliEencer.
HINTON. w. Va. March civil
Ham. three-month-ol son OF w. A.
Mitchell. Is dead as the result OF burns
sustained by falling into the fire OF
an oDen crate. and its clothing ignited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
neral win be held Saturday morning.
with interment at Charles Town.
MoNoNeALIA COUPLE
ELOPE TO OAKLAND.

Special Dispatch TO the IntelIigsnesr.
MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Mar. 10
Celcil Bartrug and Miss Nettie Bell.
of near this city, eloped to Oakland
and were married BY the Rev. A. b.
Riker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

"How's that?" asks the agent.
drove 1t two hundred miles yes.
terday and didn't have any trouble
with 1t at all"-From Judges Ii
brary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
Evidently Faulty.

There's something wrong about
hat new car you sold me-" says the
me-" says the man with the exuberant
- the automobile agent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
ass 454 asa 1908

Next weeks seredule: Honday. Bre-
mer Hav. VS.. Wing. Can Co: Indians vs.
%. X. II. +. Tuesday. All Ins VS.. Samo-
set: Liberties vs.. Mozart Hill Thurs
day. Dough Nuts VS.. Tomahawks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

Goodwin 3; Leasure. 4; Holden. 2:
Fouls, Evans .. Total rs. Field
baskets. High school. Taylor. 2: Baer
3: Biery, ;: BccracE, :; SSh-s!b. q
Total 80. The game was to have
been played in the high school gym.
nasium, but was transferred TO the
\. NJ. c. A. gymnasium. II the game
had been played in the high school
I'VE cents admission would have heen
charged and the proceeds given 10
wards. The Record"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
DIR. BAILEY

Corner Eleventh and Chapiins sts-
Mnseiing. w. Va The New Building
Come upstairs.
THE ONLY RELIABLE sPrc1xIrsr
ADVEHTIsIH0 III W. va. who shows
MS picture and tells his name so when
you enter his Office you know who you
are dealing with. Other people advertise
ing 10 treat Chronic Diseases in Wheel
Ing mi0lead you 10 think there are two
doctors ir attendance. when there
is only one that has license, and
he won't give you a receipt in his name
for buEiness done. IL Is against the
medical law TO conduct a medical bust
ness without some one beng responsible
for 50.
MAKE NO MISLEADING STATE
niEHrS or deceptive propositions TO the
atfhcted. neitnSr do / promise to cure
them In few days in order to secure
their patronage. but give COMPLETE
SAFE AND LASTING CURE In the
QUICKEST POSSIBLE TINE without
leaving Injurious after effects In the
system. and at the lowest cost possible
Cor Honest, Skillful and Successful
treatment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

Goals-Shepherd 4. johnson 2, Mich
olson 3. Officials for both games,
Jones of Martins Ferry and Miller
OF St. Clair sville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
MARTINS FERRY
Too Fest for County ssst Boys,
While o. cialrsvilis oiris Are
Easy Winners.

The Martins Ferry High school has
ket ball team defeated the St Ciairs-
vile team at the county seat last
evening by the score OF Is to II. The
river front boys outclassed their op-
ponents. Nelly featuring. For ST.
Clairsville. Bailey. who was substitu-
ted I'm the last hafY. played q hood
game. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

----~--O-
out psraton NO
m throw
mys
IN
the Heart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

Cobb ouheder
pon baisuan of the bah
Todd
nave douhtl n
IONS the Detroit club
President Navn games with Detroit can
played ~ WIN '''' 0"n y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

Field Goals-Sidebottom. Newlin,
Bailey. Nelly 4, Wilson. Shriver 3,
James 3.
The ST. Clairsville girls easily de.
feated the Bellaire X-High team by
the score OF IS to 8, Miss Shepherd
starring. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

Thursday morning. the members OF
the Dayton club. enjoyed their first
outdoor work of the season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
Satisfy Yourself of the "Diffe


ne most careful and thorough
are OF fust e
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02
Accounting For BOG Bodies
Recovered From
Wreck.
MANY ARE BURIED AT SEA.
Number Of Dead Bodies Brought
To Halifax Was
100.

Halifax, n S.. April 30.--The ca
bic ship Mackay- Bennett, which came
into Halifax today with 100 Of the
White Star liner Titanic's dead, first
st gloom over the city by her mere
presence as funeral ship, then sent
shock through those waiting here
for bodies with the announcement
Of her commander that fifty-seven
of those reported by wireless as
identified had been of necessity been
cast again into the sea.
Yet none, not even the few here
whose friends or relatives had thus
been recommitted to the Atlantic
expressed any criticism of Captain
Lardner's action, believing him sin
cere in his explanation that lack OF
space on board, shortage of embalm
ing material and the mutilation OF
bodies were responsible for hi
course.
The result of the Mackay-Ben
nett's voyage for the recovery OF
bodies of Titanic victims may be
summarized as follows:
Number of Titanic dead brought
to Halifax, 100.
Number of identified dead brought
to Halifax, 100.
Unidentified in morgue, 60.
Identified dead buried at sea, 81
Unidentified dead buried at sea, SO
Total dead buried at sea, 116.
Total dead found by Mackay Ben.
nett. BOG.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02
BRILLIANT NUPTIALS.
W. A. SOuthall and Miss David
son United in Marriage.

The marriage of Miss Vesta David
son and Mr. Arden Southall was
soleminized at high noon, Tuesday,
April Both, at the Methodist church
at La Fayette, KY, the Rev. B. L.
Yates officiating.
The first matron was Mrs.
White. sister of the bride. Mrs.
George Potter. of Allensville. was
second matron and Mr.. Green Daw-
son, of Roaring Springs, was the
groom's best man.
The bridesmaids were Misses
Louise Smith. of Adairville, Francis
Summers. Fannie Lacy, Gladys
Southall and Lillian Bush.
The ushers were Messrs. Chris
Brandon, Robert Harris, Will
Keats and Fraser Williams.
The chur,h was beautifully deco
rated with spring flowers, palms
and ferns.
Mrs. Herschel Smith. of Louisville,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02
MOGUL PLANT
Will Get Electricity From City
Light Company Until New
Engine Is Secured.

The machinery of the MOgul Wag-
on Co. suffered a breakdown Satur-
day and the plant is temporarily
closed down until connection can be
made with the current supplied by
the City Light Company. which will
be in a short while. probably this
week. 1t will be necessary to get a
new engine and the damage cannot
be repaired for two or three months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02
Members Take Four Months
Vacation While Docket Re-
mains Crowded.
THE REASON IS NOT CLEAR.
President and Congress Must
Sweat Through Hot Summer,
But Not Justices.

Washington, April 3O.-ln the
latter part of May the United States
Supreme Court will adjourn and en-
ter upon the usual vacation period.
which lasts until some time early in
October. The justices of this court
enjoy the longest vacation of any of
the public's servants. The Presi-
dent of the United States theoreti-
cally carries on the work of his Of
fee all the time. He has his secre-
taries at the summer capital and
emergency business is constantly
transacted, although an effort is
made to suspend all less important
work. In any case he must remain
in Washington while Congress is in
session. The same is true to large
degree of Cabinet officers. Even
members of Congress find it neces-
sary to stay in Washington to attend
extra sessions, as witness the long,
hot period of last summer. And at
home they are often busy. The 3d.
600 civil service employees in Wash
ington are granted by law thirty
days annual leave. 1t remains for
the Supreme Court justices to take
four full months complete rest On
full pay.
There is no particular reason why
the justices of the Supreme Court
should go away from Washington in
May and return in October, neglect
ing the public business during this
period. There is no law giving them
this period as vacation. They are
paid full salaries, and are supposed
to work full time. During their ali
sence the business of the public is
neglected, as witness the fact that
the court is nearly two years behind
its docket. When the court turns
its back on work next month and
goes to the pleasant seaside or noun
tain resorts, it will leave undisposed
approximately $50 cases. The
number of cases disposed of by the
court between the beginning of its
sitting last October and up to April,
1912, was 800. When the present
term of court began in October,
1911, there were 823 cases pending.
During the term and up to April 20,
1912, 26S new cases were filed, max.
ing total of 1901 cases to be
handled. if the court were to clear
up its docket before going on vaca-
ton. however. the court succeeded
only in working down the docket to
722 cases. which number will be
somewhat increased by new filings
before vacation comes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02

sang beautifully Eyes You are
My Very Own" and "All for You"
Mrs. l. A. Elliott presided at the
organ.
The bride who entered with her
sister. Mrs. White, wore a blue
tailored suit with panama hat and
carried brides roses.
The first matrons' suit was tan
and her flowers were Bridesmaid
roses.
Tan and blue tailored suits were
worn by the maids alternately, each
maid carrying bouquet of pink and
white sweet peas.
After the beautiful Episcopal
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Southall
left for the home of the groom at
his farm near Hopkinsville.
The out of town guests. Mrs.
Herschel Smith, Louisville; Mrs.
Geo. Potter. Allensville; Miss Louise
Smith, Adairville; Misses Fannie
Lacy, Francis Summers and Lillian
Bush, of Hopkinsville.
The couple were the recipients of a
large number of handsome and valu-
able presents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02
Teachers Examination.

Next Friday and Saturday at the
Clay Street building a special exami-
nation will be given to applicants
for license to teach in city public
schools. Examinations will begin
at 9 o'clock in Superinten dents
office. This will probably be the
last examination given this year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02
Election Officers.

Mayor Meacham has appointed
the following officers to conduct the
White School election Saturday:
Alvin H. Clark. clerk; A. NJ. Wallis.
sheriff: James Breathits. Jr. and
Pettus White. judges.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
WEST BUYING
MANY AUTOS

The best explanation of the i'm
mense interest developed throughout
the west during the past two years in
the construction of good roads is
found in the record-breaking number
of automobiles sold in this section
of the country during that period. 1t
is the owners of automobiles who
have been at the front in the good
roads campaign. and the number of
automobile owners has been increas-
ing with almst unbelievable rapidity
in the west, especially in the past
II months.
Since the first of the year the
Buick Automobile company has
shipped to the Pacific coast larger
number of automobiles than that of
any other company has ever shipped
to that territory in an entire year.
The shipments to other western ter
ritory have also been unusually
large. The shipments by the Buick
company include three full automo-
bile trains. the largest ever shipped
by any company. The last of these,
train of y cars, left the factory
at Flint March 81. and will reach
Denver about April s. From there
IL will travel over the Union Pacific
to Ogden and thence over Hartman
lines to the northwest and Pacific
three automobile trains. which makes
coast. 1t will be the largest of the
it the largest shipment of automo-
biles on record.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
TITLE To LAND
FINALLY SECURED

Registers receipts were today re-
ceived by E. H. Kern and Charles
Van Hoorebeke for their kaolin banks
on the Redlands near the headgate
of the Redlands canal.
This practically gives them title
to tract of land of over 1870 acres
in extent which has been held up
by the government for several years.
Several inspectors have looked over
the ground and the patent has been
Withheld from time to time until il
seemed that it was going to be tied
up indefinitely. The registers re-
ceipts, however, is practically a title
to the property and the patent itself
will be received shortly
1t is from this tract that MIessrs.
Kern and Van Hoorebeke expect to
get the clay for an immense pottery
concern 10 be located on the Red
lands. Preliminary organizations
have already been effected and it is
believed that in a short time the
promoters will be able to launch a
company of local capitalists to exploit
the valuable kaolin beds which they
have at last secured title to.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
EASTER TINE
TO "PR|MP UP

Easter is the time most men and
women ''primp up''-get their new
spring things to wear. Shoes are a
part of the outfit and the most i'm
portant-and we are ready to supply
the choicest and best.
Whether it is swagger. short vamp
Ties, oxford, Pumps, Colonials or
Slippers that please smart dressers,
or the rich custom elegance of Shoes
and Oxfords for the conservative man
or woman-styles that never "wane"
we show them all, in Gun Metals,
Suedes, Tans, Velooze-White Buck
Patents and Kid
Every shoe here-dependable in
quality. perfect in fit. with more val
ue for every dollar you spend than
you'll get in any other store in
town.
MCCONNELL & LOWE.
THE Home of Better Shoes
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
NURSERY STOCK.

CHASE BROTHERS. Trees will be
ready for delivery Friday. We will
have a small surplus of the follow
ing:
Winter Banana.
Gano,
Jonathan,
Rome Beauty,
Staymen Winesaps,
w. w. Pearmain,
Winesaps,
keiffer Pear.
Please call early or telephone your
order in before the stock is broken.
THE GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
LenNe This NInrninp.

MIR. E. S. Goodell and daughter.
who have been spending a few days
with j. f. Spencer and family. left
this morning by way of Montrose for
Denver. after which they will return
to their old home in Wisconsin Mr..
Spencer and Mr.. Goodell were close
friends 80 years ago.