davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
Of each In life.

success Of each In life.
Captain Teller spoke Of the success
lul season the team had experienced.
not having lost game.
Quarterback Piarote took for his
subject "Mishaps," ana scored de-
cided hit with his auditors when he
said;
The greatest mishap az the year
was that We were unable to play the
Albuquerque High school. or rather
II would have been "A mishap for
them The practice game with the
university was "A mishap. for II 40
affected the temperature 81 the feet
Of the high school that they could
not be warmed. Scores are not re-
liable for comparisons. but since the
Normal University defeated the high
school 81 Ia 7. we could defeat the
high school SO Ia T. and Z would
probably be- mlshap."
MIR LOnergun compared the time
spent In school by the white youth
with that spent by the Indian boy.
He said the white hoy starts playing
football In the grammar school grade,
plays through high school, prepare
tory school ana college The Indian
boy takes all his education In one
school ana II he plays more than
four years, some who do not UNDER
stand this claim that he Is not CON
forming to high school standards. lie
told the team that they we're indis-
putable scholastic champions Of the
southwest and congratulated them on
thelr record for victories and clean
playing.
~ IN" close Of the post prandial
'doings." Coach Hutchinson was pre-
scented with n beautiful Navajo rug IN
appreciation OF his work with the
team.
After "a vote OF thanks TO the do
mestic science girls who prepared the
banquet OF roast turkey and numer-
Gus other good things. the guests de-
parted vowing that Superintendent
Perry was capital host.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

Congressman UndcrgOcH Operation.
Denver, Dec. 7.--Congressman y.
7. Taylor submitted today To AN OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. Attending
physicians stated that his condition IL
favorable to speedy recovery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

Dinner In the evenlng-sSc. Fash
ion Cafe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
IsAttenIerR IIonsrci.

London. Dec Prince Louis, 81
BattenberR. hns been appointed first
sea lord Of the admiralty In success.
sion 10 Admiral Sir Francis g. u.
RrldgemHnn. resigned. Rear Admiral
John u. JcllIce. commander Of the
Atlantic fleet, has been appointed S"c.
0nd sea lord. succeeding prime" louis
Of BhttcnbcFg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
PIANO PLAYER AVERTs
PANIC IN PICTURE SHOW


my Leased Wire "a NvsHlas Herald
Chicago. Dee, Fire In J.crnt
moving picture theateF. In the Shown.
town district caused a panic among
the goo men. women and children
attending the performance. Mrs. a.
y. Doyle. the plaalst, remained play.
ing rag time" though almost over
come by SNAKE, and calmed tho
crowd 20 that no one was scr ously
hurt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
NERIl NSKN MAY VOTE
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Omaha. Ncb.. Dec. THE Nc0rns-
FR Woman Suffrage association decld-
ed Ia petition Tor II submission to IN"
p"oplo Of u constitutional amendment
providing tor woman suffrage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
HE PAWNED GUNS
Sheriff Among Others Who
Loaned Frizzel Weapons.
"Hunter" Borrowed Money on
Them and Left.

William FriZzel, a man badly want
ed by a few local nimrods, including
Sheriff j. D. Norton. is in Jail in Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa. Sheriff Norton and a
number of others are not so particular
about Frizzel but are anxious about
some guns which were loaned to him.
During the winter months, Wheh
rabbits were ripe, the chief peace OFF,
Ger of the county and other nimrods
We're toasting their shins around the
hre but Frizzel was hunting rabD1ts-
Not having a gun of his own, Fflz-
eel, who was considered prince or
good fellows, prevailed upon his
friends, and promising to share the
results of a long tramp, borrowed
number of perfectly good guns which
he asserted he desired to use in shoot
ing the large crop of rabbits which
farmers complained were cutting their
trees.
Seeking to do something for the
benefit of the farmer, to increase the
joys and pleasures of their friend Fr1z-
eel and desiring to chew on the grave
yard leg of perfectly fresh killed rab-
bit. six men, one at time, loaned
their guns to him.
Frizzel saw that pickings were
good, and not having the money nee
essary to purchase ammunition, ne
pawned the first gun and borrowed the
second gun. Then he found that ne
needed railroad fare so he pawned the
second gun and borrowed the third
This was a gun which belonged 10
Norton. Among his other victims
were Chic Goodwin and Carl Moore
and three other men whose names
have not been given out
The gun owners, after waiting sew
eraI days and not receiving the prom
ised share of rabbits, began search
and learned that the guns were in a
pawn shop. Nothing was heard of him
until this morning when Chief jenkins
received word that he had been ar
rested in Council Bluffs. Ia, and was
being held for the Topeka ofhcers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
THE ELEVATOR BOY.
Sammis Sounds a Warning to Be
Needed.
Give love the cold shake!

Give love the cold Snake-
Beware of the wavy hair!
Turn from the gold-filled teeth!
Fate lies in wait in every sky
scraper!
An elevator boy may bet on the
races. He may smoke cigarettes. He
may shoot craps. He may take a
whirl in a bucket-shop, and there is
still a chance to hold his job and be-
come a statesman as the years roll on
but when he surrenders himself TO
the charms of Cupid he is a goner,
and you can never even make lawyer
of him.
When 1 came to work in the sky
scraper Mr.. Rasher, the agent, sat
down and patted me on the head and
said:
''Sammis. I am told that you are
the son of a widow and a good boy.
Eyes sir, I am 1 replied.
You have set out to pay a gigantic
mortgage on the family estates and
become president of the United
States?''
Il have, sir"
You will put in II hours per day
at 81 per week and keep your eyes
peeled in the interest of this synd1-
cate?''
Il will SIR" 1 bravely answered.
Then l have but one thing more
to say. There are good looking girls
in this building, Sammis. There are
no less than ten typewriters who are
as handsome as Mary Anderson and a s
lovabIe as Lillian Russell. Don't fall
in love with any of them. Don't let
your young heart get up any pit-pat
business. To fall in love at your age
would ruin your future prospects and
bring the blight of despair to your
fond mothers heart. 1t might also
snap the cables of the elevator. Take
no chances, Sammis. Treat them
with courtesy and respect, but let your
demeanor be cold and reserved
realized that Mr.. Rasher was ad-
vising me for my own good, and
determined that he should have no
occasion to find fault with me. Many
sly attempts were made to capture my
young heart, but 1 nobly resisted
them. In time 1 was known as cold
Storage Sammis,'' and many man
patted me on the shoulders and said:
Boy, would that I had your
strength of will to resist the soft
smiles of a black eyed typewriter with
peachy cheeks!
But fate was lying in wait for me,
and I knew it not. One day a young
woman named Sarah appeared in the
Office of the Tar and Rosin syndicate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

An Effective Sermon.-Dr Hedge and DR..
Bartol spent a summer together down
East One Sunday DR.. Bartol preached to
a congregation largely composed of fisher
men. DR.. Hedge was curious to know
the effect upon them, and asked one old
salt what he thought about the preaching
and the sermon. The reply was: Well
his ideas was absurd, and his language
was pre-pos-terious.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

Miss Gladys Hinckley. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hinckley, of
Washington, is the girl who was
made famous by the former Russian
Ambassador Baron Rosen when he
pronounced her the most beautiful
girl he had ever seen in America.
The above picture of Miss Hinckley
was snapped while she was enjoy
ing the horse show, held recently at
Washington
The evening world., 1912-04-09
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

An informal dance under the auspices
of the Bon Ton Athletic Club of Mar
liners Harbor will be given at the club
mouse on Friday evening.
Miss Maude Morgan OF New Brighton
In visiting friends in Poug Jkeepsle.
Success marked a dane given by the
Avon Ciuo at the German Club rooms IN
Stapleton on Saturday night.
Miss Elsie Wlnrnnan OF Stapieton has
returned from New Haven. where she
was the guest OF friends FOR a week.
Invitations ave been issued by Calu-
met Club Of Tottenville for a dance to
ice held AT, the knights OF Pythlas Hall
In Tottenvlllc on April is.
Mrs. William Morris Of T~ottenviile has
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ,
Arneberg OF Brooklyn,
Arrangements have been completed
for the annual banquet OF the Grant
city Civic League. which will be held
al the Boulevard Hotel on Saturday
evening.
The evening world., 1912-04-09

SCHtEDAM HOLLAND GIN
guaranteed stristly pure and
OF great medislnsi value; large
bottle. more than a quart.
regular price $3.50, re- 100
tu;ed 70 sii0; ooc bottle sOV
YALE COCKTAILS - all kinds;
made OF the finest old liquors;
iuii quart bot,ls. regular QRc
prise si.2S. at,.,,,,., VCS
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.


Hrjila Tokunaga. of New York, and Ida
G. Swenson. of Hoboken. y. J.
Barney Blinstien, of Baltimore, Md.
ard Fannie ParCous, Of Washington.
James j. Murray and Gertrude X.
OBricn. both Of Washington.
Clarence p. Herbert and Lillian Den
nisUn, both of Washington.
Darrell :. souders and Edna +. Grove.
both of Washington.
Thomas Il. Shoemaker and Elsie b.
Snifhn. both Of Washington.
X ebert r. Walker, OF Mansfield. Mass.
and Helen Nerkins. of Washington.
Copeland =. Jones and Marie l.. Wood.
both OF Washington.
Harry y. IiuXford. of Washington, and
Jessie Morris, of Boston, Mass.
Samuel s kalisher. of Chicago, Ill. and
1rmd Stern. of Washington.
Samuel +. Cooper and Lucy G. Harris,
both of Linden. Va.
Walter S. Norway and Elizabeth l.. Ide.
both of Washington.
George +. Rainey and Clark T. Mack
Intosh, both OF Washington.
COLORED.
JOHN II. Jones and Lillian L. Gray, both
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16

MEETINGS. Mon. Wed, FRI. . IN. sharp.
message to cacH; daily readings MRS.
MALTBY. Su7 Mt Vernon p!.' NV. NJ. J.0L
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
ital Records.
Births.
MIIIT'I;

WHITE.
James a. and Hazel }. Montgomery.
boy.
Patrick +. and Lillian c. Downey. boy.
Clodomiro and Ella b. Petrone. girl.
Robert NJ. and Helen Ashlen, boy.
William u. and Dorothy 7. Il. Thomp-
son. boy.
Louis and Regina Friedman. boy.
Joseph II. and Julia l.. Klein. girl.
George n. and Josephine A. stanford,
boy
Kari F. and Lizzie NJ. Pfleiger, girl.
Guy and Cora Murray, boy.
Harry and Joseph Williams, girl.
Marvin W. and Margaret II. Town,
girl.
Frank Irving and Edith NJ. Williams,
girl.
William $. and Pearl c. Macpherson.
girl.
Charles and Susie Lewis boy.
Charles l.. and Sadie G. Hamann, boy.
COLORED.
William 7. and Gertrude Hall, boy.
william and Ellen G. Johnson, boy.
Louis A. and Eva Poindexter, girl
Samuel and Nellie Mills. boy.
james and Carrie Mickey, girl
| Charles NJ. and Julia NJ. dorsey. boy.
Henry and Carrie Ward. girl.
John X. and Lottie +. Herbert, girl.
John W and Maud NJ. ;. Cooper, boy.
/ Albert and Alberta Dyson, girl.
| Paul T. and George \. Harris, boy.
william and Edna Stubbs. boy.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Deaths.
WHITE

Henry y. Copp. So years. Garfield Hos
ptal.
James Q. Howard. IS years. Brunswick
apartment.
Thomas A. Allen. g. years. 1896 Sixth
street northwest
George sims. rs years, Providence Hos
pital.
Masilla b. Cameron. Il years, 1906 i
street northwest.
Mary L. Arnold, - years, 625 street
southwest
Mary Aitkenhcad. 72 years. Al Myrtle
street northeast.
COLORED.
Mary +. Cook. Is years. 26l2 Dumbarton
avenue northwest.
Catherine Spriggs. % years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Mary Johnson. 66 years, Little Sisters
of the Poor.
Alfred Elsie. i6 years, 4l2 Ridge street
northwest.
Marian Duckett q years. G0s r street
northwest.
William scott, 81 years. II X street
southwest.
Edward Robinson. months, 40 First
street southwest.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
IN MEMORlAM

HOLIIDGE-In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear son. CHARLES A., who de-
parted this life eight years ago today. No
vember IS. 19Oi
As the evening sun is setting.
OftimeB as I sit alone,
In my heart there comes a feeling.
II my dear son could only come home.
Son. am sad and lonely
Since you have gone from me.
And II seems there is no pleasure
In this dreary world for me.
. BY His Mother.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16

WANTED--All the coOred people In Wash.
Ington to read this: the owner Of tract OF
land known as Glendale Heights has Huthor- =
la"d me to sell Tor the next 30 days only 5VD
lots located In this subdivision at the very
low price " $40 per lot, size OF lots 20 by l0D
feet. For further particulars call at my Of
fee, Room 222. oxford Bldg. 18th and New
York ave. y. W. FRANK L. WHITE
Phone Main I3e. /
RARE OPPORTUNITY. beautiful home:
large lot: poultry house: fruit grapes etc
near station: owner leaving will sacrifice; get
this quick have several properties tor
rent. J. NJ. EARNEST. Mt. Rainier. Md.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
WALL PAPER
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CAlRIER OF THE SOUTH
X II Following schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASIilNGTON
Eu Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile New
Orleans $50 a. III. and lUH5 D. m. daily.
FOR ChattanooGa and Memphis via Ashe-
>IIIc. U:45 u. M. daily.
VIZ Atlanta Columbus Birmingham. $50
-, m and i:Sj D. IN. daily. Dining cars
"Eor Atlanta Admission. TalladeGa, Calera
Ralma. $50 "A m and 4:3J p. m. daily and
i"r i?nl,ntown .Dcmopols. Meridian. $50 a
M daIlv. Dining cars;
nooga. birmingham. Mer liam, Nirksburg
NV orleans 10 q. m daily. Dining cars.
l1"r Roannke. knoxville. Chattanooga. Nash
,iuc Memphis. 4:l0 n. IN. daily. Sleeping car
n',v he occupied after 1000 p, m. Dining car
Tu Ashe> ilc, $50 a, m. I:5J u. m, and
,o'i5 u, M daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia. Summcrville, Charleston.
,','ou Augusta. Savannah, brunswick. jack.
smnyiiic and Florida points. 5:jj D. m daily
Dining car ,,,, ,,, ~
"'E T%,r 'panvilic tIocaO. 80 a. IN. daily
iror Iiprrisonburg $50 a. my CparOr car,
daily. 3.a6 y. m. 'parlor carr. and $40 y. m
week days. ,, ,n -,o
40 p III. daily
m. daily: %:25 p. m. tparlor cary. and t:5j
" ~ l. s BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
CuEs >rEtkE a ONO LINES.

a:lS D. m. daily SIccpers TO Louisville. Gin
cinnnti lndiannp, lis and 81. Louis
n;l5 y. N. dailv-rulman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
SnTings Cincinnati. and ousNllle. rincln-
, natl sleeper u I"n for occupancy 10 y. IN
OrNces. 5l3 Pa. ave. 1890 + st. and Union
Station.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
BIRDS AND AMI Mails

CANARIES, PARROTS, DOGS RABBITS.
GUINEA FIGS. GOLDFISH. SClIMID' s
EIRD STORE. ~ l2th st \. w
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
REFRIGERAT0RS. ICE BOXES

McCRAS INTERPRETATIONS
And COOLING Rooms iitNe no Equal
tIeCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.. Gil + NV
-
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
VACUUM CLEANERS

VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED. SLOW DAY;
MACHINES DELIVERED AND CALLkD
FOR. gCS hcGILL iI.uG. PHONE Al. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
PRICE. $500.

SEVENTH ct. y. E. very close to
M1WurrUsrtts aNcnu". 4 Groom nud-
un Uross brick hay window house,
cellar The lo' IL over Il feet front.
with ropd depth. The house could
hnt hn built ;udav for the price askNl
"NClusiv" Of tho ground The owner
Of this property lives In tho state or
Florida and has written us TO sell the
Dtup.r;l. HE h" lDeH not expect 10 ~.
turn 10 this city. We would be glad
to show YOU this property and con sell
II to You on the easiest terms ever
quoted IN any oniCe in Washington.
WE HAVE THE PROPER
TN TO SUIT ANY PURPOSE.
GET OUR SALES AND RENT
LISTS.
JOHN +. DONOHOE a. SONS
3li PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE :. i
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
FOR RENT-H0USES
UnfuTnished.
VIM. Ii. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building, so7 18th st. ~ W.
UNFURNIsHEp HOUSES.

l6l2 II. l. ave, i0G Belmont. Or.
l2r b.,...,.... 1856 81 b. ...............s32.5o 50
Iowa Circle, l0r 203l lst, " DE-. 70. 30
anu bath .... iiO. n0l iIs col. rd. s.. ?i.hN
40 NJ NV. Or b.. 90 90 go Sth T be-. % 81
33l2 nighlandav. 70 Thomas. 6rh Is. so
Pr. b ............ 30. 30 ii7 Gresham st.,
il2G Lamont, lori " sol Or. b.... ...... ESQ
~ NJ, 9r b..... 20. .jOi9iS Sth. Ir. b...., 2l.b0
lG6I Church. lOr h. 10. tnl1li 18th ne, 6rb. 900
1876 Newton. Srb IS. 80 1917 Goth ST., Or. Is so
1913 Otis pl.. 6r. b SO. ~ II" Morton st.6r 1880
1865 Newton, Sr.b rs. col 229 Morse ne. Or. lI.50
81 n. Y. av. 81. b. &c. sol COO Florence me-, sr
?6Oo llth. Or. b.. 81 sol b. ................ 1870
t@33 9th IT.. 6r b. ~ sOIiil9 X Sc, 6r. b.. 1850
20 Park I'd. Ir b 81 : st7 27th st. tr..... $50
ii23 9Th. Or. b.. q.
APARTMENTS.
liO6 St 6r. and 90
TwO-FAMILY FLATS.
HS irving, Or and b.......................sj0 $50 20
IlS 81 Cr. and b........ ................. 1870
1903 \. Capitol Ct. Ct. and b.............. lSiD
bot Orleans st.. Or ami b................. llG
lss' l. 81. &c.. H and b...................... so
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
PRICE, $500.

u ST ;. f., between 10th and 18th.
An EIGHT-UOOM bay-windOw press
brick house, cellar. The cheapest
hous" IN ihls section Of the city. ono
SQUARE from Lincoln PARK and In
.frst-Clnss condition. when looking at
S.roUm houses compare this one with
anything you have been offered, ThiI
negNhurhuOd IL amCng the best on
capitol Hlll and We can sell the hUusc
On any rclshnHlc terms.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16

FOR RENT-NEW HOUSES.
COLORED TENANTS.
LINCOLN PARK.
No 90 Warren st \. T.. uith ut. and G
Ets.I. newly pap'rcd | runms anl tile bath.
ConN cn, Mt to ear line Rent SlI.jO.
49, T.. SAIL co. 7th and |. SITS. \. W.
sis TO Seat 5-room frame. liCi d ~ =. Key
at 9ii Nd. ave. \. T..
The Washington times., 1912-11-16

FOR SAI.i;-SN NUrIh clrulina ave. s f.
81, ,SCO-6 large. light roomS. pantry. purCc-
lain bath. gas ana coal ranges; splendid con-
ditiou: near sChuOiS and nmrkct: FONTS Oh
Cover nmcnl rcgcTNN alton. Apply tu OWNER.
81 Mass. ave. y. T., |.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
BASEBALL
TOMORROW

With ladies free and two of the
best games of the whole season in
prospect, baseball at the fair grounds
tomorrow will draw bigger crowds
than ever. The league is firmly es-
tablished now by reason of its ability
to deliver a high class article of
baseball and the popularity of its
schedule.
The first game will be between the
Interstates and Fruit Belts. re-
organized team will meet the bill
iardists in this game. and it is eX-
pected that they will have harder
work of defeating the electricians
than any other aggregation in the
circuit
The Majestics and Remingtons
have never crossed bats" before and
they will provide some stirring
amusement for the fans. Carnahan
and Harris will be opposed on the
pitching slab and a pitchers battle
is certain to ensue.
The decision of the league direc-
tors to make the first Sunday of each
month ladies' day will meet with de-
served popularity.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
SURVEY AUTO
ROAD To MESA

County Surveyor John 4. Curtis
and George Deter went up to sur
vey the new auto road to the lakes
Tuesday, which will be constructed
by the new resort company.
The recently organized company
had no trouble in selling its allot-
ments of shares offered, and some
were left on the waiting list. The
work of constructing the auto road
to the lakes will be pushed as rap
idly as possible, and 1t is hoped
that the work can be completed by
the first of September this year. 1t
will be great improvement and
will benefit the county a great deal,
as it will bring the famous lakes
resort within a two-hours' ride of
Delta and will induce thousands to
make the trip who have before balk-
ed at the long tiresome ride by oats
power.
The fishing at the lakes. always
good, is still good, and, under the
new arrangement, will soon be
vastly better, as it is the intention
of the resort company to stock all
the lakes to their limit. A guard
has also been placed to guard against
the depredations that have hereto
fore been perpetrated by parties
seining or otherwise unlawfully TAX
ing fish from the lakes. Word comes
down that one fisherman caught a
6-pound trout in one of the lakes
last week.-Delta Independent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
Pleasant Journey.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gillette and Mr..
and Mrs. B. P. Smith spent Decora-
ton day at Clifton with friends,
making the trip by auto. At little
creek just the other side of the half
way house between Delta and Grand
Junction, the machine got stuck in
the water when Mr.. Smith volun-
teered to get out and push. He re-
moved his shoes and rolled up his
trousers and just as he gave the
auto a shove, the machine made a
leap for the opposite side OF the
stream, letting Mr.. Smith down nat
into the water-but they go across.
Nothing else happened to mar the
pleasure of the day and the party on
their return reached Delta at mid
night.-Delta Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
TUESDAY. JUNE s, 1897.

L ESbh1 /, d u ~ II o. 1921.
The American Railway Union is to
be abandoned, according to dispatch
es from Chicago.
Late this afternoon Esther Nj
chols, daughter of Henry Nichols, re-
ceived a painful and serious accident
when the blade of knife struck her
eye. She was playing with her bro
ther Raymond when it happened. 1t
is impossible to say at this time
whether or not she will lose her OPP
tic.
This is the hottest day of the year
so far.
J. w. Brown is back from a Utah
trip.
Miss Matte Eldridge has issued in
yitations for a party this evening.
F. P. Tanner of Glenwood Springs
is here today.
Felix Alkire has returned to the
Santa Fe at Cleburne, Tex, where
he will work this summer.
Robert Dickson and Mrs. Nellie
Dickson were married by Rev. Rich
ards last night.
The funeral OF Charles B. Duncan,
who died here last week, was held
at his old home in Kentucky.
The old Blue Wing Restaurant
building at Second and Ute burned
last night. James Finucane was the
owner.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
Boosts Valley.

Boosts Valley.
The current issue of the Pacific
Mutual News, issued by the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance company, is
devoted to the Colorado policy hold
ers. The edition is widely circulated
and contains a number of good boosts
for the Grand valley and the western
slope. Several good pictures of the
valley are used in the booklet.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
MONDAY. JUNE I. 1897.

MONDAY, JUNE Z, 1897.
Francis Schlatter, the faith heal
er, has been found in chihuahua,
Mex. He is reported to have starved
to death.
The following were named by
Bishop Abiel Leonard as the COM
mittee of st. Matthew'S Church: NJ.
o. Whitehead, warden; Charles Ben
nett, secretary; Mrs. j. r. Perry.
treasurer; r. p. Morgan, Mrs. Geo.
II. Hawkins, Mrs. r. p. Abbey and
William Chapman, executive COM
mittee.
D. T. Clark is home from the
mountains.
Charles II. Platfoot arrived home
Sunday for a visit with his family.
Game Warden j. S. Swan is home
today from his trip.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Pierce, today, a girl.
S. G. HUM went to Glenwood yes
terday.
DR.. L. F. Ingersoll went to De-
Beque yesterday.
The Abey-Hardy commission house
sold 642 crates of Strawberries last
week. They are bringing about S1.1O
and $3.50 a crate. Henry Waller
has sold some fine ones at the larger
figure.
Benton Canon has moved his Of
flee to the Moore, Becker & Company
store from the Canon block.
NJ. F. Fredericks is i'll of quinsy
today.
Mrs. !. n. Bunting and daughters
Helen and Margaret left today noon
for st. Louis and points south for an
extended visit.
ID. h. Hill, full-blood Oneida In
dian, and Miss Nettie Harms, a
young Navajo. were married at the
Indian school yesterday. Mr.. Hill
is disciplinarian of the school and
director of the famous Teller School
band. They left for New York,
where they will visit at Mr.. Hills
old home.
Born, yesterday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert r. Cochran, girl.