davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
CALLS FATHER INCOMPETENT.
Mrs. Arthur Hale Seeks Custody of
Granddaughter.

Rising Sun. Nd, July 4-Claiming the
incompetency Of Kurt Diederich, of Wash
ington, to be guardian OF his daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Hale, daughter-in-law Of
Representative Everett Hale, and a we'll
known member of Washington and
Narragansett social circles, has brought
suit for the custody Of her four-year-old
grandchild. Elsie Diederich.
Mrs. Hale is now at Narragansett Pier,
where the case will come up for trial
Her Washington address Is given in the
directory as M California Avenue. Mr..
Diederich and his daughter are also re-
ported to be at Narragansett
Railroad Seeks Right of Way.
Rockville, July 4-The Washington and
Gettysburg Railroad Company is secur-
ing rights OF way through this county
for the construction of a railroad from
Washington to Gettysburg. Being una
BILE to agree upon terms and conditions
of acquiring rights Of way through GER
tain property, condemnation proceedings
have been instituted in the Circuit Court
here against Richard Seek, Katherine
Beall, James H. Scott, John H. Brown,
Martha Collins and John C. Yeabower.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
HEAD OF SLAIN
WOMAN Is FOUND
Police Say They Have Made I'm
portant Discoveries in
Rhode Island Case.

Woonsocket. R. L, July 1.-The discov-
cry OF the severed head OF Angelica Par
mentier. it is believed, has completed
the work Of the detectives. Although
the police are reticent on the subject
there are good grounds for the belief
that they have in their possession the
head Of the slain woman. One man,
who is aware Of the details OF the prog
ress made by the detectives, said:
"One OF the detectives at work upon
the case told me that the head had been
found and placed in alcohol. He said
nothing about whether or not I should
keep still, and I did not ask him any
questions about where 1t had been
found"
There is a probability that Henry De
Shower, who is being held for a hearing
on the charge OF being responsible for
the woman's death, may be confronted
with the CHASTITY relic OF his former
sweetheart in the effort Of the police to
secure a statement from him.
De Shower has been transferred to the
county State prison at Cranston. He is
being held without bail. The prosecutor
hopes to have him held for the grand
jury at the hearing on July Is.
While Withholding details, the police
admit that important discoveries have
been made in their investigation of the
crime since the arrest OF De Shower
The nature of these discoveries will not
be disclosed until the hearing next week
1t is known, however. that the police
made an important find while inspecting
the subcellar below the rooms in which
the slain woman lived before she disap-
peared.
Color is lent to the report that the head
was found there by the fact that the
coroner's physician was summoned i'm
mediately after the discovery and was
secretly at work in the subcellar with
detectives for half an hour. When they
emerged they would admit no more than
that blood stains had been found upon
the flooring.
Just before his removal from his cell
here. De Shower admitted that he had
served a prison term abroad for shooting
policeman. He protested at the same
time that he was innocent OF the crime
and had been unjustly convicted.
1t has been learned by the police that
the prisoner has used the name OF
Camille Delmar, the name Of the hus-
band Of the murdered woman. Among
the facts regarding the woman obtained
from authorities in Europe is an eKplana-
ton Of the initials e D." tattooed on
her arm.
A foreman in the mill where she was
employed has stated to the police that
the woman notified friends that she
would not return to work after July l.
as she intended TO go back to France.
The police treat the information lightly,
but It is the first evidence to substantiate
the prisoners statements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations avsn below are for large lotS JOSOen
Tricvs are higher.
EGGs-Sear-by fresh Virginia, EAl9: West Viz
giniA and Southwest Virginia, IS: Tennessee. IA
BUTTER-ElEin fancy. psr ID. 2a3iS: Western
frsts za23 seconds. 3isaE: store packed. n
CHEESE-New York State factory. new, IA
POULTRY-Hens per h. lfis; rOosters. per Ii.
9; turkeys. l3lI5: chickens, sprinEeTs. 2l25
DRESSED POULTRY-Htns choice per H.
l6aT rOosteI. per H.. 9alO; TURKEYS. pr n. lab
young duckS. peT h, lsa2o: geese, per h. sal0.
VEGETABLES-Potatoes, new No. l. per bb-
2T5G3oo: No. = l.25aLT5. corn tN. c., per crate
ls0aL50: yams IN. O.. PeT bbL. 1OoaL0O: onions
TeEAS per crate, LoOAlS; new cabbaEss. pr crate
5oa75; eggplant, Florida per crate. 2o0A2 50: let
tuos. per bb, 75al5o: string beans per basket T5I
LOO; per Dbl. 2OoA2 50: squash. per date, T5al %
besta, pr 100 bunehss. 2OON3D: kAle. per bb-
5OaLoo; spinach. per bbl.. LooAL5; tomatoes. PEI
crate. Balls; GsparuglE per doz, LOal75; Gu
cmbsS, North CGrolinA, 5oll-5O: peas. Per bbl
5O0a6m
GREEN FRUIrs-AppIsS. old per box. l5Oa33;
new, pr Dbl. L5cA3oO: oranges, California, per
box. 275aL5; Florida cranses. L5osS0: lemons.
per box. 25oa4OO: grlps fruit. Ter boz. 5oOas %
pineapples. 2Oa25O; cantaloupeS pr crate. 2OOa1Oo;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
HONOR CAPITAL WOMEN
Convention of Federated Club
dominates Local Delegates.

Convention of Federated Clubs
Nominates Local Delegates.
San Francisco. July THE ticket Of Of
ficers to serve the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs during the next two years
was named to-day. The nominating COM
mittee is made up OF one delegate from
each State, with Mrs. F. NJ. Shepard. OF
Missouri as chairman. The polls were
open from 2 TO o'clock this evening. but
the result Of the balloting will not be
known until tonight. Following are the
nominees:
hacker, of Texas; Mrs. Phillip Carpenter,
of New York.
First vice president-Mrs. L. Blanken-
berg OF Philadelphia.
Second vice president-Mrs. Samuel B.
Sheath. Of Ohio.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Harry Reefe
OF Nebraska
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Eugene
Reilly. OF North Carolina.
Treasurer-Mrs. John Threadgiu, Of
Oklahoma
Auditor-Mrs. Charles Howard Nc
Mahon. Of Nebraska.
Directors-Mrs. W. z. Andrews Of
Washington. D. c.: Mrs. F. D. Everett,
OF Illinois: Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Of
Indiana; Mrs. ]. Creighton Matthews, Of
Louisiana; Miss Georgia A. Bacon, Of
Massachusetts,: Mrs Howard c. Warren.
OF New Jersey; DR.. Maud Parker, of
Washington, D. C, and Mrs. Frank White,
Of South Dakota.
Nominated from the floor for directors
Mrs. Lucy White Williams. OF Michigan;
Mrs. A. r Bailey, OF Massachusetts,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
President just One Day.

Senator David Rice Atchison Of Clay
County, Mo-. claimed the unique dis
tinction OF holding the ONCE Of
President Of the United States for one
day.r The terms of ofice Of President
James K. Polk and Of Vice President
George n. Dallas terminated by limi-
tation on Saturday night at midnight
March -, 1s49. Gen. Zachary Taylor,
Folks successor, was not inaugIrated
until Monday, March 8, 1S49. Senator
Atchison was at the time president pro
TEN Of the United States Senate. The
expiration OF Vice President Dallas
term left a vacancy, to which Senator
Atchison instantly succeeded This made
MIN ex-officio Vice President OF Ghe
United States, but at the same instant
there was likewise q vacancy in the
Presidential once, to which In turn
Ate1isoQ ipstaltlye succeeded,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
EVANSVILLE CLUB HOLDS
SHOOTING CONTEST

Hyattsville, Nd, July 4.-The feature Of
the Fourth of July celebration here was a
contest between the members Of the
Hyattsville Gun Club for handsome gun
case donated by E A Fuller, editor Of
the Hyattsville Independent.
The case was won by Field Capt. Chap
man, who had a clean score Of . breaks.
George B. Luckey, president Of the club.
was second with "a breaks, and DR..
Thomas E. Latimer third with q breaks.
The others finished in the order named:
Burr, Fuller, Dorsey, and Porter 19 each,
Gibson and Claggett Is each, and Walsh g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05

cherries Per at. 6alS; peaches, pr crate, Loa2oo;
huGElebeTds. pr at. GalZl8: blAekbeTieA Tall
plumS, per ct, ba&
20: No . 5mahoO: mixed hay. 2ocAA %;
straw. ne bale. lSooaS5O. machine thrash. l4oD8
$50; straw. wheat, PCT ton. W5au-W; str1w,
cat, Per ton. l300alf00
LIVE sTOCK-shsrp. 25Os55o; sEE4nE lambs, s.
calves, ehoics. PIT ID, s; MEDIUM. pr ID, fA7's-
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. free q
burrS pr H. 1aB: wool. unUEshed Per n. =;
hide, dry. psr ID, l5ai6; green hides. PER h. II;
caHsktn. Eresn. e.ch lG5al-0.
GRAIN-Wheat, PER bu., llaAlH; com, Shsiled,
gap; ear. per bhl-. As55.oo; oats Western white.
No 2 per bu., 62a64 oats. mixed. per bu.. 6las3;
van. %: middlinES. N0OA520.
SEEDS-Red clover. per bushel. Il Uall5o: alake
clover looOalloO, white clover. l6OOa2lOo; crimson
bushsl. I7sa2 ;; reitop ETaSS B5alTO per 100
lbs: alfalfa PER buShsl. l2OoalSoo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
THIRD PARTY GETS RAP.

Colorado ProEressives Decide to
Purge Ranks of Bosses.
Colorado Springs, July 4-The stand
taken by Philip B. Stewart in refusing to
Join the third-party movement in this
State was indicated by a large majori-
ty Of progresslves from all parts Of Colo
RADIO, who attended a conference here
to-day, and decided to make the fight
within the ranks and overthrow the old
party bosses, II possible.
Stewards followers decided to take
no part in the movement for q third
party, which is led by Judge Ben B.
Lindsey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
To Raise Labor Fund.

Brussels. Belgium, July As a poIlti-
cal and Industrial protest the Belgian
Council Of Belgian Laborites to-day served
notice that they intended to raise 5000
900 for the purpose Of financing a general
strike at the end Of this year. The po-
litIcal system which at present gives q
plural ballot to wealthy persons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
3bl.2S5

Two musical tones received through
a telephone, though sent by the usual
key are being used to replace the dot
and dash In telegraphy In an experiment
tai way in England.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Auctionserh

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING IN
DEANwOOD HEIGHTS, NEAR CHESA-
PEAKE JUNCTION. AND BELONGING TO
THE ESTATE OF THE LATE ROBERT z.
GILCHRIST
BY virtue Of q certain deed q Trust. recorded IN
Liber No. $50 at folio - ct ssq one Of the land
records Of the District q Columbia. win sell
AZ public auction IN front Il the premises FRI
DAY. JULY 5. lsl2. At o'clnck p. N, LOT seven
m. in SQUARE or block numbered eighteen Clsl. q
John w Gregory's Subdivision q Deanwood Heights.
in the County q Washington D. c.
Terms Of sale. all cash. deposit Of $50 required
AZ sale Purchasers allowed fifteen days nom date
Of sale to complete purchase.
THOMAS WALKER,
JAMES F. BUNDY.
t1s-iyi2s5 Trustees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05

Denmark by law forbids the sale or
expectation Of butter containing more
than Is per cent water.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
RACING SUMMARY.

FIRST RACE-Open to all, weight for
age. Purse, 500. F'ive-eighths OF a mile
Winner, Silver Lock; owner, J. P. Simp-
son; second. The Devil May Care; owner
W. c. Saunders; third, Ben Lala; owner
Mrs. G. c. Brenton; fourth, Fodder;
owner, J. H. Cottman; fifth, Little En-
CINE; sixth. Gold Check
SECOND RACE-Open to all, weight for
age Purse, 500 Three-fourths Of a
mile. Winner, Lady England; second,
Bill Hibbs; owner, J. T. Temple; third.
Royal Onyx; owner, Mrs. c. c. Brenton;
fourth. Orion; owner, ". c. Saunders;
fifth. Margaret Alice; owner, J. G. Luns-
ford.
THIRD RACE-One and one-half miles
on the fiat. Purse, 800. Winner, Ben
Lala: second. Culpeper; third, Flat Foot;
fourth, Lady Melba-
The crowd was a record-breaking one
to-day. The Laurel Pand furnished the
music
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05

! on SATURDAY. JULY Is. 1872 AT 10 O'CLOCK
a H. IN front Of Emitted States Storage Com
| nauy's warehouse nSfO 10th St nv. WashmgtoD
D. c. there will be sold At public auction. To IN
force liens for storage changes, &c. due and IN
paid. all goods, furniture. household, and psrsona
Effects on storage With the United States Storags
I Company Cne) in names Of Franklin J. Acker, Ed
/ ward GrEsby Mary Hatcher WALTER B. WILL
/ IAAIS. 4 CO. Auctioneers United states Storags
Company unol. )eS.D9'E
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

A dividend OF Two Dollars per share
viii be paid on Monday. July Is, 1919,
TO stockholders OF record at the close
OF business on Saturday. June 90, 1912.
WIN. r. DRIVER, Treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made At Lowest Rates Of Interest
". q. WALKER. 729 18th St. NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia No. ST. BSnlTuptcy.-Notee Is
hereby given that Harry NJ Haas. bankrupt. has
fled his PETITION IrayinE for dtscharge nom all
his debts in banlruptcy and that his creditors and
other persons interested are required TO enter their
appearance in opposition. any 80 deSrr. on OF
bcfore the 5TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1911 z s.
McCALMONT. Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
LOAN COMPANIES.

LOAN COMPANIES.
SO LOANS AND UPWARD SECURED FOR SAL
aned employees oEnsTs Of furniture. and otbsrA
ARLINGTON L CO.. zoo It'll 81. nv. Room ~
MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE WOMEN
keepinE houss and others. without security. O1ees
in ali PRINCIPAL cites D. H TOLMAN. Room 90.
50 18th St nv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
Don't Wear
A Truss!
After Thirty Years Experience !
Have Produced an Appliance for
Men, Women, or Children
that Cures Rupture.
1 Send II On Trial.

II F0u have tisd most everything else. o1Ds to
ne Whe=e OChsgB AL IL Whers have my greatest
Ec1l Send attached coupon to-day and Wnl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
AUCTION SALES.

on SATURDAY. JULY n. 1917. AT 10 O'CLOCK
a. n. in front Of the United States Storage
Conpany's warehouse. HsED 10Th ST. NV. Wash
inEton, D. c, there viii Be sold at public auction,
Ia enforce liens for stnrags charges &C. due and
unpaid all goods, furniture. household. and per
sanaI effects en- storaEs with the United States
storage Company Qncl in names Of Roe L
BRADY R. T. DicEs. ]. W. Groves and z. B.
Rcnehan. WALTER r WILLIAMS & co.. Aue-
tioncrrS. UNITED STATES STORAGE COM
PANY INCL. b529
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
VICE CAPTAINS TEAM.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
HORSE SHOW OPENS.
Large Crowd witnesses AuspiciOus
Opening at CuIpeper.

Special TO The Washington Head.
Culpeper, Va, July 4-The second day
Of the Culpeper Horse Show and Racing
Association opened this morning with
perfect weather and a large crowd. a
large number from a distance being pres
ent- The premiums awarded in the heavy
draft horse show department were many
and Of CONSEQUENCE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05

The Above r. @. =. Brooks, inventor 0f
the Appltanee, who cured himself,
AID who has been curing 9th
err for over 30 years. II ruP-
tur0d, write him to-day,
n-nd Fuu ffss ny Illustrated book % Rupture and
ia oHs slowing my Appliances and giving you
r-ic8 and names q many people who have tisd II
~ we o1rud II gives instant rsHef Whea AL
oEhu an. RemsnbG. ~ no sllveA. No hans
M Ia
nd % zial 70 prove what ~ b tus. You
~ - tudgs and oocs having 0ssa ny nluAzAtod
bodh nd rad It yu WIN Be a. enthusiasts a. my
hg1dldI q patisnfs who's letter. yuu Glso rad
IN ort hos o1upoo below and mail today. II Is
wi wurth yoEE tine WhethG y0u ~ ny Appliance
- nj
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
KICK THEM OUT OF THE PARTY.


VERY day or two we read of the reported plans of certain
conservative democrats of the noh south planning
to prevent radically progressive legislation part of
President Wilson and, the new democratic congress.
We read of well known other leaders,
who have been famous among other things for their opposition
William Jennings Bryan during all of the years he has fought
Tor the interests of the people schemg block the carrying
many OF theemocrac national platform pledges platform
written by Mr.; Bryan and his friends
We sincerely hope that Of these gentlemen 1--WE
care not who they from what they ha will be kicked
clean out of the democratic party the they begin
campaign of Unlocking progressive Legislation by the
cratic house and senate.
The Bryan policies the right policies The Bryan poi-
ees are the Wilson policies They advocated and ahered
by Bryan long before Wilson appeared the horizon
politics. hs have been endorsed by the people of practically
every state II hey should be put into effect.
he democratic party as party has made its pledges the
people hose pledges be kept The progressive element
OF the pas control and should be control Efforts
well known sandpa democratic leaders block the progressive
legislative program should be tolerated moment and
when they begin busy in their campaign Illustration we
hope that they will be publicly branded party bctrayers
Will do our part be humble in the work condenng
them.
1t progressive democracy standpat democracy that
the ascndcy today and the the who always fought
Bryan and Ffan policies realize this the better it will be for
--@1 a'A t@s5ss
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
WE DO NOT AGREE WITH HIM.

HE elimination from national politics of personalities
heodore Roosevelt and William Jennings Bryanwas urged
by Dr. cholas Murray Butler president of Columbia University
an address before the Commercial Club of Chicago the other
night His subject What Is Progress in Politcs?"
or nearly twenty he said these powerful and
attractive personalities have largely dominated the imagination of
large elements of the American people These
have much and many points of difference When
either OF them before the electorate candidate for high
flee 1t almost impossible obtain discussion of any political
proposal with reference the personality of the
he effect of this limitation upon political life has
been happy Passionate feeling has been aroused time when
cool necessary and blind personal advocacy
blind personal antagonm has taken the place of satesmanke
examination of principles and of policies.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
YOUTH, MIDDLE AGE, OLD AGE.

IN the January Womans Home Companion appears New Years
talk which people urged to live the present enjoy
the present Three letters reproduced in the artcethe first
from young woman, the second from mddeaged and
the third from old lady.
lhe glrl OF writes:
I've Just got to endure the conditions now and stay here
this suffy little but going TO shake the
dust OF i from feet and big city and something
of myself"
The middeaged woman writes:
Fhcre trying get my children to see thngs diff
terenty guess It wasn't their mother they wouldn't even re-
spect hey think I'm od-fogy. Maybe but lust tell
you this; am going to don't approve of fan
bangles and never shall don't know what the world coming
to" e
he old lady writes from old ladies' home:
II could only away from here! The old ladies quarrel
among themselves and teafuy selfish lot used to have
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
"Gentlenan" Thug
Gets a Good Haul

\ gentleman tthug held up c. c!
Alleman Of i27 South street, we'll
known Rio Grande boiler-maker, last
night at 10 pm, at the corner of
Fourth and Ute, and relieved him of
the responsibility OF carving around
SI2 in cash which Mr.. 'Alleman had
in a wallet after paying up all his
months debts. The holdup over
looked $40 bill in another pocket.
The gentleman holdup was we'll
dressed. He carried small revolver
which he tucked neatly into Mr.. Al
leman,s side and gently told him to
make no outcry of any nature.
The robbery was Immediately re-
ported to the police by Mr.. Alleman
lie states that the holdup turned and
walked rapidly toward the depot af-
ter getting the money. Alleman fur
nished fair description, aud the Of
ficers think they have the man spot
ted.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
THROW HER OUT EVERY Time.

He white wife of Jack Johnson elected from the Pom
pean of the Congress hotel Chicago Saturday night
Good We hope she will be thrown of every respectable
hotel private house she may seek to enter
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
THE BATTLEFIELD.

A MOTHERS heart is battlefield,
"A A mothers heart is a nest
Where love leans down with snowy shield
And lips that sing to rest.
mothers heart is the plain where meet
Through all her days of life
The legions of the childhood feet,
he glltterlng ghosts of strife.
A mothers heart is field of war
Where none may know, may see,
he wounds that bleed, the guns that roar,
The anguished hours that be-
A mothers heart is battles home
But, oh, SO few have knelt
With her where shadows fill the gloam,
Have felt what she has felt!
A mothers heart is warfare's realm;
In it, unseen of time,
Rage the grim wars that overwhem
But for her faith sublime
a mothers heart is where she hides
So much she never tells;
SO much that in her soul abidcs
And conqucrng ovehood quells
A mothers heart-oh sacred place
Oh, tempted fame, how fair
To knee beside its shrine of grace,
10 knee and worship there.
mothers heart is calm retreat,
Is rest and love and song;
And round it, oh, how tender-swcet
The shades of memory throng!
A mothers heart has seen so much,
Has felt and borne and known
The rugged blow, the tender touch
Within its wandering zone;
Has borne so much for those that lean
Upon its help and trusts
Has done much to keep them clean,
To lift them from the dust! bdr ,gr;
A mothers heart is a battlefield gF
Where sacred strife has been,
Where spear on spear and shield on shield
Hath ragged the battles dnl
O holy shrine, inviolate spot,
Where love and memory come
When all the rest of lfe's forgot,
When all the rest is dumb
The Baltimore San.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
PANDO BANDIT
IS IDENTIFIED
Sentinel speclal Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Red cliff, Colo, Dee. 1.-THE
highwayman who held up the Den
yer & Rio Grande station at Pando
Saturday nights;>nd who then delib-
erately placed the muzzle of his re-
volver against the throat of William
Maxfield, a laborer, and blew his
head off, after first knocking him to
the ground and stunning him with
blow from the butt of the gun, has
been identified as James Burns. A
Western Federation miners card was
found in his pocket, made out at Vir-
ginia City. New. and had been trans
ferred to the Kenneth (Nev.) local.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
DANCES ROASTEO-AND THEY SHOULD Be.

SUNDAY Rev Layton of the Mt Ovet Baptist Church in
Denver roasted the Turkey ro the Students Rag the
N Bear and the other questionable dances that have
popular fashionable bathrooms He did spare
or mlnce matters
For months such denuncaons have rung out from pups
and platforms, and yet these dances continue.
The Sentinel has at all times and does now heartily Join
such condemnatons and hold that whether dances are
nduged in fashionable ballroom the opposite kind of
ballroom the immoral and degrading pronounced
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

Get him horse blanket. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

You Will have no trouble at all In
making a selection from our display
of Christmas. footwear Mcconnell
& Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
GOOD WISHES FOR MISS GOULD.

NJ marriage American high life during the past quarter
OF century will call forth the general and genuine good
wishes from people of all classes that will be called forth
Helen Gould the of her marriage Mr. Shepard
Miss Gould of the best beloved women in America