davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
|RREGULAR|TY. AND
OULLNESS PREVAIL
ON STOCK MARKET
Western Maryland Sells Low.
Little Important Changes
Are Seen.

NEW YORK. Dec. la-Ths New
York stock market was extremely dull
this morning. and where there. were
any changes they we're chiefly frac.
tional ones. Reading was . little less
than q point Of. and Union Pacific
down about the same. Southern Pa.
cific was slightly better, and Steel
remained practically unchSnged. More
marked weakness was evident In Cali.
fornia and Mexican petroleum stocks.
and especially in Western Maryland.
The last stock suffered . further 90.
cline this morning Of - points: DeIa-
tinusd It's rise. gaining \ points. Money
There was considerable comment on
the heaviness Of Western Maryland.
which Was apparently due to liqu'da.
tion by tired holders. similar to the
selling Of Wabash. Pittsburgh yester-
The London market for Americans
was irregular and similar to this mar.
ket. A cable says that the. HUNGARIAN
government 10 planning to borrow 10.
OO0, 900 In London. The peace conference
went over until tomorrow.
NAL notice OF the increase Of $1,000. .0oO
In the common stock Of the Mexican
Petroleum Company. OF Delaware.
The LehiGh Valley Railroad Company
has declared regular semi.annual divl-
dends Of s per cent each on the common
and preferred stocks.
The Subtreasury lost NS9 TO the
banks yesterday. and since Friday mas
lost S7c3,000 to the banks.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
ST. LOUIS DAzZLED
BY HEIRESS' DEBUT

sT. LOUIS. Dee. ls.-Miss Lois Camp
bell, the S6O.000.000 heiress. made her
formal bow to society at the mansion
Of her father.
Friends think Miss Campbelrs debut
will cost every bit Of $4,000. which was
the sum said to have been spent ten
days ago at the debut Of Miss Marie
Busch. granddaughter Of Adolphus
busch, the brewer. II 10 estimated a
billion dollars were represented by the
guests.
This reception will be followed by q
dinner and dance at the St. Louis Club
tonight. The splendor and magnificence
Of the Two functions 10 expected to far
exceed that Of any social affair in the
history Of Ct, Louis with the possible
Louis society. It IL said. will find II
difficult to- determine which Of the de.
buts-the Busch or the Campbeli-is
more pretentious.
Mr.. Campbell gave his daughter $780,.
900 pearl necklace.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
NEED Of MEN LAW
TO GOVERN LOANS
seen BY INQUIRY
Country MIXED by Stock
Spectators, Money Trust
Quiz Shows.

That the Money trust inquiry. which
has been % much eneered ct and ooar
dsmnsd ~ useless ana ineffective, 10 90.
ing to result In powerful agitation for
legislation Of corrective sort, II not In
actual legislation. 10 becoming clear
II may be impossible TO prove actual
existence Of Money trust. but II a.
ready has been shown that the country
~ Q whole II more Or less constantly
bsing mjlked Of money In order to help
along the tremendous gambling transac.
tions on the New York Stock Exchange.
Gees For Speculation.
The interisr banks Of the country are
constantly sending their money. which
really 10 the money Of their depositors,
TO New York. There. II there happens
to be . brisk demand for money. or II
money 10 tight. the moRey IL loaned out
at high rates Of interest. II goes. how
ever. for the purpose Of promoting
speculation and speculative movements.
II has been brought out by the fig.
ures put In evidence In the inquiry that
= third Of the money loaned by New
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
1TURKEY TROI" WINS
IN CHICAGO SOCIETY
Dances Approved by Leader for
Windy City's Arabian
Nights Ball.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-society leaders
puckered their brows.
Christmas shopping was forgotten.
A question Of far greater importance
was to be decided. 1t Is:
"what dances shall we bar at the
Arabian Nights Ball?'
Heads Of the ball committee realize
the Importance Of their ruling In this
matter. II the "tango," the turkey
trot," or the bunny hug" are on the
program It will mean they will be ac-
cepted as standards for all dances Of
the future.
Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks. chairman OF
the ball committee. declared. "unoffi-
'cialiy," she did not see and reason why
the new dances should not be allowed.
She added
II have not gone very far into the
matter Of dances: However. unofficial
~, can see nothing WRONG with them.
] do not think there will be any OBJ
lection to their being placed on the
Mrs Richard T. Crane. jr.. will serve
20 chairman OF the box committee.
Those who will aid on the committee
are Mesdames Redmond stephens. Rob-
ert Leatherbec, Ira Mason Morris,
Joseph Fish. Joseph q. Coleman. Frank
c. Let's. George A. Carpenter. Edward
H. Peters, and George s. lsham.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Wholesale Produce Market

Esss-Nearby fresh. :7a2sc: Southern. 25c.
Buitsr-Elsin print, &c usr ib.: tub ioo
p;r ID; process. ;se per %:
per Ib:; turkeys. l7aise; per H.: chickens.
iargs. lse: medium. l3qllc per b..
Dressed pouitry-Turkeys. lscgsoc per -. !:
ssisi.n:. sH i; isy,te per r. ID. ''F ''' p'' ID
Green California oranges. H.U per
boz; lemons. $50 per box: pineappies. per
crate. li.09iso: Florida grapefruit. H.as per
box; tsngerines. $40 per box.
=. Meats Drs:ssd-Lishtweight pork. sesxe
slStsbies-Potstoes, son per bu.; celery. 4oc
per dosen; yams. Si;oo@l.% per bbi.; oniens.
lettuce. q. .oodi.so per basket; bsets. $1,000
$50 per ieo bunches; squash, soc bbi.: sweet
per qt; cranberries. l2hc per at.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Probate Court.

Mr.. Justice Anderson.
Estate Of Jane Mccarthy. viii admitted
TO probate and testamentary letter
Granted Ss1 to to William William H. Keith. Attor-
Estate Of stilson Hutchins., Motion to
Merillat. SO
Estate Of Josephine Hegarty. Motion
for :ecSrity for costs filed. Attorney.
Estate OF James O. Crown. WIN ad.
mittsd to probate and testaInentary
hoe and James i; crown; bond N.oSo.
Estate Of Margaret M. MCCARTHY. viii
Es.ats satsa Of iffHaaa1s HSs.is \. nSS.dn iSS led
Davidson and c. B. Hill. -
In re GUIDE. M. Watkins. Letters Of
suardianshiP GRANTED to Edward Fer
iisynGasfG lam ~ GlnHims.. IGme. '''' Attorney Will
Estate Of Albert Z. johnson. VIII filed
fer probats. Attorney. F. Edward
Estate Of John b. Bishop. Order grant,
Ing letters OF administration to Fred
eric 4. Fenning; bond. $500. Attor.
Estate Of Frank Q. Gilbert. Order ap-
Sr SSna SafaEs ao sAes%sn Ht.opnsS
Turner.
Estate OF James =. McKenna. Order
granting letters Of administration to
Johanna McKsnns; bond. 800. Attor-
Estate Of Mary Louise Hare. Order
granting testamentary letters to Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company.
Attorney. Frank Stetson.
Estate Of ",liiam r. Geyer. Order
granting sale Of stock. etc. Attorneys,
Dart, Peyser 4 Curtis.
In re Wilmer A. Frank. ct al. Order
granting allowance. Attorney. John
d. Rhodes.
Estate OF Lima Smith. Order allowing
commission and attorneys fee. At
torney. Irving Williamson.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Realty Transfers

National Highlands- wi,ber w, Bill et ux.
to William " Griffin, lot n. square iSs4, O.
W Fourteenth street northwest-Harry r.
p: Fulton Harris. executors and trustees.
- tot y. square 3ls. 30. =
'tave r., Kramer and Carl 4. Duehring. lot
N1. square 10o1, 40.
ltle W street northwest CIhs Natchss)-w.
Company. lot a, square 40, 30.
;sSS w.; g I'Tdsn g W sd.!n q. E
sherwood.Clara A. Marden et VII. Edwin
r to Herbert Ia RricheI. lot .. square
isii b street northwsst-A Mary r. Burritt Ct
ux. TO Josiah Q. and Edith X. Kern. poSt
orisinal lot Z. square IN. 10.
Anthony j. CLARKE 10 Joseph l., Francis
r.. and Michael A, Weller, part ortginal
it .. square Io3o. no.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
BONDS.
Cuba Plans Monument
In Memory of Maine

The Cuban congress will be asked this
winter to appropriate $4,000 for the
erection Of a monument at Havana In
memory OF the Maine. The design has
been received bv the Bureau Of 1nsular
Affairs In Washington. The monument
will be made up Of one Of the after
turrets Of the Maine. which will be sur
mounted BY a marble figure Of q wom-
nn.. On the side Of the turret will be
placed q bronze table inscribed with
the resolution Of the United states Con-
gress declaring Cuba's independence.
The monument will be twenty-seven
feet high.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Circuit Court, No. !.

Chief Justice Clabaugn.
Mcdonald vs.. Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company. Stricken from calen-
dar under rule 36. Plaintiffs attorney.
II. Il. Behrend: defendants attorneys.
Hamilton. YOrkes & Hamilton.
Peftis vs. Frasee-Potomac Laundry
Company. Death OF the plaintiff suG-
gested.
Weber VS.. Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company. Judgment on verdict.
Plaintiffs attorney. Howard Boyd !:
defendants attorneys. McKenny.
Flannery & Hitx.
King w. Palmer ct al. Motion Of de.
fendant. Palmer. for a new trial.
Plaintiff,s attorneys. II. n. Classic
and A. w. McNeili: defendants attor-
neys. c. r. Wilson and r. 8. Huide-
koper. .
Lukai vs.. Washington Loan and Trust
Company. Order restoring cause TO
calendar. Plaintir's attorneys. Doug
las n Douglas and Bates Warren: de-
PENDANTS attorney. ]. ]. Darlington.
Mcguire vs.. Fidelity Storage Company
On trial. Plaintiffs attorney. L. L.
Handy; defendants attorneys, MILAN
& Smith.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Motorcycle Runaways
Captured in Baltimore

Three young victims Of the wander
lust who ran away from their homes
in this city several days ago were To-
Gated in Baltimore today, according to
q telephone message from the police Of
that city.
street northwest; Carl Jenkins. OF Third
and e streets northwest, and Arthur
burlington, Of a2s c street northwest.
Young Burlington. who 10 q messenger
boy. took the lads to Baltimore on his
motorcycle.
The trio stopped OF at several towns
en- route, hnsily. reaching Baltimore
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
One Cent Postage
Is Asked in Bill

for one-c cent postage on letters through.
out the United States. In q preamble
to the bill. Il IL stated that there has
been no change in firsc-class postage
Of more than 81. .0o0, 900. in hrst.class
postage. and that q reduction would
stimulate hrst-class mall and amply
compensate the Government for the re.
duction.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Equity Court, No. /.
Mr.. Justice Barnard.

Phillips W. Loeb. Rule returnable. De.
George c. Gertman.
stone vs. stone. Absolute divorce grant
ed (by Justice wright. Plaintiffs at
torneys, Philip Walker and p. Il.
Veitch: defendants attorney, w. c.
Balderson.
Krouse vs. Krouse. Rule dismissing
cross bill. Plaintiffs attorneys. B. =.
Doyle and NJ. J. Colbert: defendants .
attorneys, c. J. Murphy and H. II.
Classic.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Circuit Court, No. ..
Mr.. Justice Wright.

Lyon VS.. Bursey.' Motion for q new
tria, filed. Plaintiffs attorney. John
Ridout: Defendants attorneys. Leo
simmons and william II. White.
shisler vs.. Capital Traction Company.
tins attorneys. ]. 8. Easby-Smith and
r. b. Fleharty: defendants attorneys.
r. Ross Perry q Son and @. T. Dun
lOp.
Dennison va. Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
defendant. Plaintiffs attorneys. NJ. ].
Colbert and r. c. Handy: defendants =
attorneys. Hamilton. Yerkes & Hamil-
ton.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Equity Court, No. ..
Mr. Justice Anderson. :.

Tenny W.. Breuinger. Argued and sub
mitied. Plaintiffs attorney. b. +.
Hinton; defendants attorney. J. J.
Darlington.
Slaybough vs.. Slaybough. On trial.
Plaintiffs attorney. John Doyle Car
mody; defendants attorneys, william
T.. Ambrose and p. b. Ray.
Moat VS.. Suburban Home COMPANY.
Order Of reference to auditor. Plain:
tins attorneys, l.. p. Harlow and
John Ridout; defendants attorney
Henry H. Webb.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Sales Today on
THE Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric pf'.
WsshinSton Gas, 46S4,k e5ds4h.
Union Savings Bank. 10&23:
After caii-Union 0avings Bank. 100
2<S. GfI2tS, 10G248, l00z8. 1O62S.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

Mr.. Justice Gould.

Metxger, vs.. Lluym. Motion to set date
FOR trial granted (partIes to agree
upon dste.D Defendants attorney.
Sawtells W. IAnsburgh Furniture Com.
pany. On trial. Piaintiff's attorney.
M; AMrener; defendants attorney, Frank
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
COURT RECORD

Wood vs.. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. On trial. Plaintiffs attor-
neys. c: F. Digs and David Roths-
child: defendants attorneys, Hamil-
ton. Yerkes 4 Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
PENSION POLICY OF
TRUST. COMPANY IS
COMMENCED TO-DAY
American Security and Trust
Co. Sets Aside $4,000
Fund for Pensions.

The employer pension policy Of the
American Security and Trust Company.
under which those who have long beef,
members Of the clerical force and be-
come incapacitated for further active
service will enjoy a pension for the bal.
ance OF their lives. was put into effect
To-Day. While several other local hnan-
cial institutions now are carrying on
their rolls former employees who have
eince been retired on part pay, the
american company. is the first to adopt
6sssSSsr policy SIdsf 81 the ,snS,n- s1%d; ,r,,,,,
tions Of the District are contemplating
similar action. One Of these II the Ma
HMonsi HMsi SAYINGS and Trust Company. VII
American Security and Trust Compsny's .
plan . most excellent one and thought
that similar action would be taken by
NE company. although nothing definite
One Of the purposes in inaugurating a
pension policy At this time. according
TO Charles z. Howe. treasurer Of the
company, is to demonstrate to Congress
urging Congress- to enact pension
measure for Government employees.
themselves appreciate the necessity Of
sHsh ssx . provision In their own corpora.
Statement 10 Issued.
After the meeting Of the directors yes
tsrdsy afternoon. the following state
"A : meeting of the board Of direc.
tors Of the American Security and
Trust Campany II was voted to inaug.
urate q pension fund for the clerical
force Of that institution.
The directors authorised the putting
aside from the profits Of the company
the sum Of $4,000. In special fund to
be known as the clerks pension fund
reserve to be used exclusively for the
faithful services Of clerks VINO may be
in:apacitated by age or other disability.
The directors are alive to the fact
thot the success Of company depends
g . large degree on the fact and .cour.
Hsy Of the stan. and recognise that q
clerical force who give their entire time
20 the institution have little opportunity
70 secure the reward that comes often
N other lines Of business.
the example set by the American Sc
curity and Trust Company IL sure to be
f,oiiSwed 4, low by other banking institutions
90 one e. '%RSys n:s h.. already been placed
Union Savings Bank stock was the
only feature Of very light days busi-
nsss on the Washington Stock Ex-
chonge today. Ten shares were sold OIL
call at ~. and after call Ave lots were
sold. fifty.hve shares in all. at the
Same price. A quotation and q small
lot OF Washington Gas were sold at
~ tie iow s,,p price r. Sf s!H. Two small io.s
the only other transactions.
The national bank elections will take
place this year on Tuesday. January II.
Few changes are expected.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

.,a Tns n 5 Seuthern railway Company has
February !. and II Is understood that
negotiations have been completed for
taking care Of the issue by a syndicate
Of New York bankers.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Criminal Court, No. !.
Mr.. Justice Stafford.

"'' SosS'So otouoTu.
United States VS.. Samuel Rauen. Muir
der 1.-TWO chargeO: on trial. Attor-
neys. e. L. Giles and Il. b. Frye.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

The national bank elections will take
place this year on Tuesday, January a..
Few changes are expected.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
MONTR0SE REPS.
ENDORSED
TAFT
Roosevelt Forces Didn't Get a Look
In Today at the Committee Meet
lng.-Turn Down Presiden-
tial Primary Petition.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Montrosc, Colo, March S.-This
afternoon the Republican County
Central Committee of Montrose com-
~ met in this city, and was controlled
absolutely and completely by the
supporters of President Taft.
y The Roosevelt forces, led by Frank
ID. Catlin and Editor Charles Adams.
put up hard scrap in the commit
tee meeting, but they were defeated
at every turn.
BY vote of 10 to the commit
tee turned down the proposition of
having presidential preference pri-
maries in Montrose county and by the
same vote n resolution was adopted
endorsing President Taft for re-nomi-
nation.
IL was decided to hold n county
convention ON March 23rd, for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the
state Republican convention. In all
probability this delegation will 20
instructed for Taft. The convention
will be composed of 100 delegates.
The sessions of the committee to.
day were marked by some bitter and
heated discussions.
The Republican party in this coun.
ty is badly divided.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
SUING FOR S355
Heflin Brothers Suit for Commission
on Land Sale Started-Late H.
L. Hiatt, Original Defendant.
-McLuen Administrator.

This afternoon the district court is
occupied with the civil case of Hef-
lin Bros. VS.. J. A. McLuen, as admin
istrator of the estate of the late
Harry l.. Hiatt.
George w. Heflin and Edward r.
Heflin, Jr.. are suing for commission
of 1855 for the sale of the Patrick
McCaffrey ranch at DeBeque to Mr..
Hiatt.
Considerable of the important tes-
timony of the plaintiff was declared
inadmissible by Judge Shackleford
this afternoon on the ground that
the plaintiffs We're incompetent to
testify where the defendant was de-
ceased.
The Mckenzie jury was excused
until tomorrow at o o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
Jtems s~r .ha p-'.~-----;-r
The head that Is loaded with wis

dom doesn't leak at the lnJ1tn.
Nature has given up the seeds of
knowledge. not knowledge itself
Seneca.
1t is great thing to mix betimes
with clever people. One picks their
brains occasionally Bulwer Lytton.
Retire within thyself, and thou
wilt discover how small a stock is
there.-Persius.
1t sometimes goes a great way to-
ward making people like us to take
it for granted that they do so al
ready.-Harriet Beecher Stowe.
The successful man is one who
realizes that for every stroke of luck
he will have to give stroke of
work.-Chicago Journal.
A manufacturer advertises a de-
vice to save steps, but unfortunately
he does not tell us where to put them
when we have saved them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
Y. p. Social Club.

The Young Peoples Social club,
one of the most successful and pop
ular organizations of social nature
yet organized, Will give its initial
party this evening at the home of
Paul Starks at 43S North Seventh
street. About forty invitations have
been issued and great time is an
ticipated. The membership of this
club is about Sc, and on account of
the many members, the club is di-
vided into groups of 40, who are en-
tertained alternately. A skating
rink party was one of the last and
most enjoyable of the functions of
this club. The next entertainment
will be at the home of Mrs. F. l.
Lee, about two weeks from now.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
THE BRIDGE PLAYER.

with Apologies to Mr.. Longfellow)
/ sat at bridge at midnight,
As the clocks were striking the
hour,
Though my partner mentally cursed
Though openly he did glover.
] saw the contemptuous pity
In eyes marking my distress;
! heard the sneering laughter
When | foolishly failed to finesse.
And off in a distant corner
OF that demon-people room,
The frowning face of my husband,
Noting my shame, did loom.
Above the crowded tables
A maddening babble arose
Somebody shouted, Our honors,"
And somebody, No trump goes"
My opponent, a vanuous vixen.
Driyeled the words. Grand Slam!'
Her partner croyed We've doubled
My paftner muttereu, Damn.
Right then in that bawling Bedlam
Mid laughter and scoffs and jeers,
/ flung my cards at my partner
And rushed from the room in tears.
How often, oh, how often,
In the nights that had gone by,
j had sat on at bridge past midnight,
My motto, Play cards, or die"
How often, oh, how often,
l had fingered those pasteboards
neat.
And longed to crumple them out of
shape
And trample them under my feet.
But forever and forever.
AS long as bridge is played,
Some baited, badgered creature
VIII sit at table afraid
And the card with its pictured faces
And the cards with its dots shall
appear
The symbol of torment hereafter,
And token of torture here.
F Page
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
Company + Dance Last Night.

Last evening at the armory, the
dance under the auspices of Company
f was most enjoyable event. There
was full attendance in evidence,
the floor of the armory was in ex-
cellent condition and the floor COM
mittee was most efficient in seeing
that the evening was an enjoyment
to all present A five-piece orches-
ira discoursed the best dance music
and it was in the wee, small hours
when the jolly crowd dispersed
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
Interurban VIII Bring Crowds in
Tonight,

There have been many out-of-town
theater parties planned for tonight's
production of Madame Sherry at
the opera house tonight and the in
terurban will probably bring a big
crowd from Fruita and the suburban
districts. Madame Sherry is about
the most popular of the late musical
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

Mrs. w. c.. Boyer Entertains Club.
Last evening at the Boyer house,
Mrs. w. C. Boyer entertained the
Wednesday bridge club. The high
score was won by the hostess, Mrs.
Boyer, who presented the prize to
the next highest, Mrs. Sprigg Shack
leford.
The prize was most exquisite
dresser cover, the handiwork of the
hostess, of pale yellow satin ribbon
and creamy lace and was enthusias-
tically admired. Dainty refresh
ments We're served. Those present
were: Mrs. Wendell p. Ella. Mrs.
Sprigg Shackleford, Mrs. Hugh Gal
lagher, Mrs. Nedwideck, Mrs. A. G..
Newton, Mrs. S. N. Wheeler, Mrs. W.
C Boyer, Mrs. NJ. E Floyd.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
Entertain at Dinner Party.

Prof. and Mrs. j. II. Allen enter
tanned number of friends at an ele-
gantly appointed dinner party last
evening at their home on Ouray
avenue. A delightful sovial evening
was spent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
Lease the Clark Homo.

Victor Garms has leased the pretty
bungalow owned by DR.. E. C. Clark.
on the corner of Eighth and Chipeta,
and the CAIRNS family will move into
the bungalow on April /. DR.. and
Mrs. Clark will move to their or
chard home on Orchard mesa for the
remainder of the year, where the
doctor contemplates making many
improvements
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Pocketbo0k containing s35
and a pass. No questions asked
about money, if party will return
pass and pocketbook. Return to
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
Mr.. Watson Here.

Mr.. Watson, representative of the
Bogue Lead company, is in the city
calling upon the newspaper offices
and other patrons of the company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
License to Wed.

A license was issued this afternoon
for the marriage of Emmett William
Sheets to Miss Pearl G. Gearhart.
both of Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
Lenten Service at st. Matthews.

THIS evening at st. Matthews s
church at 1880 o'clock there will be
Lenten service with the Litany. The
third of a series of lectures on the
prayer book will be given by the
rector, Rev. +. C. Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

One year ago Saturday we started
in the retail meat business, and you
will find our prices as good now as
they were at that time. Come and
see for yourself.-C. F. Bowman.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

has been arranged for a successful
evening, and this is to be no excep-
tion to the many previous enjoyable
events given by this popular organ
iZation
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

plays and its catchy selections are
familiar to every one. A full house
is anticipated for this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
Athletic Dance Tonight.

Tonight the Athletic club will
dance at Margery hall. Everything
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
Fruit Sale by Ladies'.

The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will have a fruit sale at the
Union Trading company store ON
Saturday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

Riches do not make a man happy;
it is what he gets out of them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

Hough Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Hough are
here today from Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

It's a good deal easier to sit up
straight in church than it is to walk
upright in the world.