davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-08-04
OCEAN GROVE TO HEAR
THE 0RATOR|O ''ELUAH"
Musical Director Will Have AS
SiStance of New York
Choir.
MONTH OF ADJUSTMENTS
SOuSas and United States Bands
Will Give Concerts at
Resort.
MONTH OF ADJUSTMENTS

OCEAN GROVE. Aug. 3. The service in
the auditorium tomorrow morning will
he conducted by Bishop Luther r. Wilson,
n prominent divine of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. and the day will be
devoted to missions. In The evening
Mr.. Morgan's children's chorus will re-
peat the children's day programme
given so successfully a couple Of weeks
ago.
On Wednesday afternoon the annual
memorial service Was held in the chapel
for those who had departed during the
year. Al O'Clock the congregation
gathered IN Founders Park. where DR..
Ballard delivered the customary orat ion.
Tall Esen Morgan. musical director Of
the uditorinm. will present next Satur-
day night the oratorio Elijah" which
ia the first great musical production of
the summer. Mr.. Morsan's chorus,
assisted by his New York choir. will give
the concert. Two special trains will be
run here from New York.
The annual national convention Of or
ganists will begin in the auditorium on
Monday.
The big amusement features this year
will he crowded into August so the calen-
dar may be clear OF things secular for the
annual two weeks Of sackcloth and ashes
that attends the camp meeting
On August 10 Sousa and his musicians
will come for matinee and evening per-
formances. and on Monday night the
United States Marine Band will plav i,s
annual visi, here
Members of the Florence Crittender
| Circle. members of the mission societ les
Sunsh inc Workers and Womens Chris
ian Temperance Union representatives
have held their annual conventions here
this week. From Angus. 8 to II inclusive
DR.. &. u. Mead will conduct Bihle in
stitute.
Among the week 8 arrivals are:
North End Mrs. :. A. Lewis. Mrs. I,
Charles +. Sommsr, Charles Noble. j"h,.
fay. &. bradley. II. '. Gluck and q, +.
:, Arlington 6 r. s,arken. Miss ,Maudc
Msii n 81 Nrs Nam r. NiiSar sSlopshrs re- sh Ms
ses-id" MR. John itraiiie. John Gilsan,
Mrs NJ. Morris, Miss clark. Miss NJ. Arm
= !. Everett of New York.
- Majestic r G. rinck ham, Mrs. william
Donald: Miss Courtney. W W; Knoy. Rev;
q. VI iammins. louis i. Becker. MIR. AMI
Harry MSrant Miss HYnsman s al a and %t'ns M1s.
William ioncs OF New York
Fountan House Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hart
T Ms Krnssr Mrs 'ss e. qrr'S r Kuhn TS''yins' Nrs
NJ. Geishusch. Mrs. T. Brockmann and Miss
Brockmann of New York.
ia Pierre Harry Camphell and son,
Mr.. and Mrs J.. Estrauphuts, !. r. Williams,
Mrs =; b, Allen; Mr. and Mrs, A, II, Cor,
liss. Miss Adcla bonne of New York.
Nettie Rothbanm. Miss Beatrice Beather-
ton. Miss Julia Hogan and Miss Marion
Hogan Of New York
Strs,ford- Miss Margaret &, Dunn. Mr..
and Mrs. Il. r. Burrili. Miss louise Mese-
rreau. Miss Margare. Ablers. Mrs. n g,
Mr. Ma and Mrs Mrs VS. " G. TfS T"beT. Miss an beth ''b b
Taber, Miss carol &. Taher. Paul H. Taber,
r. ". Leonard and Mr.. and Mrs. II. ".
Meyer of Brooklyn
The sun., 1912-08-04
BAY HEAD.

BAY HEAD. y. j.. Aug. 3 Bay Head
IL glad that it did When j. b. Walker, the
heal waiter al tho Bluffs. advertised Il
..n'cert. cakowalk and dance and offered
- N gold 10 the person who would sell
'h" greatest number Oi tickets above fifty
Hpd 5 IN gold To the one selling the highest
Wrb"r between twenty five and tifty
'h"r" was nothing for wealthy Bay Head
D.. 80 hat buy Geats, Having done so, It
want ANA got it, moneys worth.
nat M" annual masked ball will he q
rama success was assured when Com
"i"rn M"trii.e Of the Y:"ht club md
I' NNdc Interested themselves in i's
rrr"W"nt Ia" 'iCk"ts are limited in
.pu"r to .oo and ar" all sold. No r,,. will
adm ,ttcl unless nask"d.
H. Nm" t"uul, tournament tor womrr's
t.'- 'U" fnal- wcr" won nr Miss Wright
'' NlSS BHtcr hN n score oi .. g.
''hr IA" current Acok, beginning on
.'- 'Hr NJ" e.r'S nndtr 10 yfnr' arc play
'' 'h"U slnHl"-, hut owing To u" large
in'"r 81 entries III" result Of n" finals
peg vet h"on aunounced The l'av
etl - "lll send n team 20 Mhn'olohing
A'E4-' =" ""mli"ie in the singles and
" ''- ~ he iuHrhament OF the club az
- -, Of the nint finishing positions
40 '''lpha i"ghiroy,s races a, Cedar
.,.i'".' VOW '"n'ss' y, Blackburn Miiler''s
e" ,.romi lace and {. !. Hvd"'s
S-'I 't.EI' lie Fu5it led the race over
The sun., 1912-08-04

the entire COURSE. hut lost To third place
10y tho time allowance. IN the open cruise r
event y. brakclcNs Shearwatcr waS inst
and L. H. Parkc'- thclalior second
y. V. \ tat,us's Goodnuff was first Ia eros :
the finish line in the sneak box race. vhilc
tWrd position was captured 10y brtpu G..
nales \rran. Early in the week ANTHONY
Anahie won the race for boys and Rirls
under IL in boats under sixteen feet Dan
Whitney in the Hawk second and Lulu
tattuS in tho kitten third
. Among the visitors registered az the
Bhils from New York are \. B. kinusburv,
Mr. and Mr. N. H. I.ange, Mr-. r. u.
stewart and family, Mrs. Arthur stewart.
Gerald O'Couuor II. +. Wagner, Charles
" fascoe. \ T Strauch. Jr and Howard
t.ro.e From Rroo';lyu Arthur Beggs and
the Misses lraiiuettr md Marguerite I,ecg-.
A. tho Gr"nvllc Arms from New YORK.,
r. Il. rih'~ aud " u. Ballou From Brook
,yn tiNiu. /. Sred' ier. Hawley I, Webster
and Mi-- iiruri"'ta Williams.
A. the Ocean View from New Work.
louis W Bnd.ll. +. Victor Budell. Arthur
W. Rankin. Miss Elizabeth Il BartholoW
and Mr. - X Baker
The sun., 1912-08-04
BRADLEY BEACH, N. J.

BRADLEY Bf.cH, \. J.. Aug 3 Tho
recently organized baseball team here.
with some Princeton men In the lineup.
defeated the Allcnhurst team in their
last game, to<
There was large turnout of society folk
here tonight for a bridge whist at the
La Refine given for the benefit of tho Young
Wome ns Hebrew Association
Quests of the different hotels here have
organized IA tennis leaEu" and q brisk tour
nament is nov under way. The Olympics
are leading With clean record Of hve vie
tories. The Optimus payrrs have won two
and lost two the Oceanics have won Two
and lost three and the Americans have
won one and lost two.
Among the New York arrivals n, the Ia
Refine are | Kaufman Albert y, Hermann
-. PnmoranG. u, Schreiber. Miss X car
roll, Mrs. Joseph Ienie p. LINN. l., Wcnar
Willia'n, Mayer. Mr. anI, Mrs Jacob NarEe
John u. Hathaway, Mrs y 4 Husch
Mrs. Nora lman, = lemhachcr. Nr and
Mrs, Jacobs. iai'"s nolIbers, kdw ard
y, Goldberg, :. .ioitberp, Miss I. Cohen,
Michael S'ra,,, Mr. and Mrs I. Goldman
Arthur Levy. ,lfrod wan rrnag. l.. j 3rats
Miss y lauh. Mis- = iaufsr u " Plum
Joseph taist 'Nrnh 1auh, Nr and Mrs
{, u !'cce, NJ, N y, hahu aNa MSs
The Brentwood Is entertaining Mis-,
Nay Gumm, Charles Z, Heller. Edward
The sun., 1912-08-04

ALLENHuRsT. y j. Aug, 3.-The famous
Curlew bali will be held on August -. II
is more popularity known as the American
Beauty Rose Ball" from the fact that the
decorations always are in wealth Of roses
One Of the important entertainments Of
the month Il n garden PARTY and musicale
which viii hc given hv Mrs Carson e, Peck
on August ! for the benefit of ST, An
dreW'S Church hy the sea.
Among the arrivals ~ the Curlew this
week IRE Mrs. l.. Hamilton, q. llamlton.
=. " Ross, NJ md Mrs Robert W lier-
nard Dr. {, 7, Bassler. T., :. Edwards. Mr.,
md Mr, " -, fannis'er, Z. u. Erwin. Mr..
and Mrs, g, " Pope and ". j. Carroll Of
New York
Recent reRistration. NJ the Allenhnrst
club include Mr. and Mrs T.! r.. Turner. Jny
l.ngsden, Harold Rowan, Mr.: J.. :. .,iil,
John q IoGsdpla, ltnher' Warwick. Mrs.
y. = Eay nurd, Nil. ", Dernott. George u.
Mniipnn, Mrs Wllinm =, ,i",.,a-, H,.hari
" iloliamHu, " j.. + Baker. Y II iIarty,
= l. Skinner, J. l. bale, T. NJ Scovli aud
r. A. Taylor OF New York.
The sun., 1912-08-04

Isrrsll B.r,Iee: Granville, M.rirer. Miss
J. iras han. MIR. BENJAMIN Roller, Miss
ss sss Ro'r N, s,oa Maxim MS od MffMll1e H., W Mr
lam j. Dean and B. NJ. Johnson oi New
Ocean Hotel Theodore Richie. .,ohn
Bcer,rrf,eld. /. \. Johnson Miss 4. l., Leslie
and r. i Tcslc ol Ncw nrn.
,r Ws, sua tpI IT,. M G9d Sdc Mr. I ehH hst,is Ba,s
o'Connor Gecrye ". Wilisms. Albert
Bot Mr. Sn and Mr. a. ,l rS%j ,;r. MG and Mr.. Mr.
i;ecr.s o. brollnisr, Ms. +. Morgan. il
g. Richardson. +. !. pe,..r. Mrs. J. sch nau
Sch scia fsr IT I3f"aaMi anil Mr. w. ss Fs.a a Mrs
Daisy Barnett and James Waddell of New
Plaza MIR. and Mis-. 4; Bisss. Mis.
i,rcsisy., Mf. and Mr.. .. smith, Miss siab-
Sh % T,r T. Rcs%. Hnnsr Mrs 6,rss reii M ,,sy .nl
Dooley oi New YORK. ~ w
.olgmniu John 7. Oakley. Waiter II
Mrs 4. rreceric-. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Hanan.
4: I. Downes, {. !. la shells; "; P Hatch.
Psy s Sn"nHo M . Mn aTha q Ss4a SnnInsna sna Miss Miss
Katherin" Ward of New York
tolensn House q. Hohman NJ.
Mnmphr-v inxni Re Mr. H""d .nd Mr. M wat WSiso M VIII
lam n. Bryant. George VI. Morton. II. A.
Farmer. Lewis Foster, John ". West lin
ton Drum. Mrs \, \. lark and Mrs. T.
I lrrh OF New York.
M.'ropoii'an Charles D. Ross. Miss
Helen n Hoss Mr. and Mrs I. \. Reed.
4 MN"tphy. w :, kissick: Mr. .nd Mrs
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. ". =. Frazier Mrs
lame, K-arnev Miss Bird krurney. MIR
ari MIR. 'hsrl"s = Jarvis. Mr. and Mir
. " hrSman, Mes Ethel VI. johnson
Dr. and Mrs. Frank NJ North. and Mrs
T. v Mccoy 81 New York
The sun., 1912-08-04
STR0UDSBURG.

SiGutusHrrG. Pa Aug With tie he
sianiMF Of the m9n,h Of haHgn,1 ,hr ,.sHr
which continues on until the iirsl week in
September. The season this year l.. rromis-
entertainment features arrangcl nv hotel
men and the eyceptionaiy large number
of summer people spending The hot months
here
Mrs. john X. Bradford. Miss Irene Brad =
ford and Mr.. william Pridford OF Phila
delphia ar" registered az the Highland Inn
>, IN. dances which have been held n, III.
High and Inn in the pas, week hav" heon
popuiar, Among the ihiiadciphians par
:. MALCOLM l.oIrey OF kansa CITY, Mo. and
George rlne OF New lorh are spending
card parties and tennis tournaments
hnye n nroEed ne =, r." ''iEhanI Inn
,harles putnam, family. and maid
R[, aT,hnI Trossy asa Family Thomas
NeN lorf .lohn r. Baidcrson. Mr. and
Mrs, Lush Of newark. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Buskirk ofGler,ey CIV.
The weekly dance AZ the thureigh Inn
was the most successful OF the season
Among those, present we're Miss NJ Barh-l
Mi and Mrs Charles !on BROCK, Mildrel
Won Broock. Carl andOW Nop broocA OF
hohoken, spending the summer q their
iindaers. iH'd HI %i.s iir.n M's. e. hum. MS Miss .
Irene GLASS. Mrs. = T.: Quick, Miss oniok.
Ms. n; Thomas. Miss 4 Rr9Nn. ,,ir.. Z. s
barrie Mis- " fairbairne Mr. Synasr. sr.
I ESs9 p snGSr M snd Mrs r. n faTHsr H"ncoaS s"S ss
" Addie. A; Conlan and others.
Registered this , week a. the Maplehurst
Sc arr Mss Anns SnSh.r I. sase H.aa .a
Millard, l.. A. Aldrich, Mrs. l.. u Baker OF
New Y3rk, Pau. Virgins. rlsrencc Fay.
RnHJ Wfsns a%a rs Nj Msm land
Lchca Of Brooklyn, Walter Rcinold. Mr.. and
aslnh M1 Mr.. MS fsmS5a Panson 81 81 erssy h.
city. Miss M. Kearns, j, 4. HOlstern Adele
holster OF Red Bank. and Gertrude Norman
and Mrs. T. i. Van Doom f.u f' Of Red ia''h BsnE.
several golf enthusiasts are visiting at
the renliyn. and they make frequent trips
course several low scores were made
there by Charles Black. Robert, McAdams
and William Armstrong OF Elizabeth. The
H,ss' q de %ssA ls5st ps:tf fs :nsGss
Jerow OF Brooklyn. second to Mrs William
G. Armstrong and third to Mrs. Sloat OF
Nsw hed nG5k Miss ISIn' aa Sp,Sday pS1
celebrated her eighteenth anniversary, and
Miss Mildred Black. who was 10, on tho
same % day' a.. ,.,. .r,,v.,, p.,,,..
Mr., and Mrs William q. Armstrong, Helen
Armstrong, Charles Black. Charles Black
Ir.. Mr.. and Mrs; Robert G. McAdsms.
Wilkieman OF Bay onne, \. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohlenons Of Paterson. n. j.
Another birthday party was held at the
had twenty one candles In her birthday
cake. 4 dance followed in the ballroom. 4
G S.r" sabn.oa ars Mrs sna
York. Miss tece In NJ. Cottlngham and W
L lrr,on Of Philadelphia. Miss Helen Day,
Mr.. and Mrs /. l. Day and Mrs. {, l.. Lord
of Nicholson Pa
\ few iatr arrivals al the Bsrw ick Inn are
George, Anger snd family Sarah MSArdle.
O,crNeld, Miss Helen Brooks. Miss Jrssie
toleridgr pr. { B. Whitcomb. Miss Anna
Flanagan Mr. Flanagan "f krocklyn. Miss
l{nsieN ood, Mi, and Mrs Ueorge Heald.
Mrs II. " Stead and Lester stead I"
Elizabeth.
The sun., 1912-08-04
DEAL BEACH. N. J.

DEAL, y. j.. Aug 3-The chief social
event OF the week was the chan,icieer dance
at the Hathaway Inn to-niaht, There
was a great and extraordinary turnout Of
barnyard fowls Between the dances
roosters Crowed in deep ba ritOn and high
ihlsetto. ducks duacked end geese honked
some OF the young women masked as hens
tried to cluck with varying success There
we're big gray bats In the assemblage too.
and hawks
Mrs. Dorothy Martin. mistress of cere-
monies ~ hathaway Inn. has Just brought
out the "Whirl About. on which Hathaway
dancers have put their stamp OF approval
Recent arrivals at Hat away Inn include
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Boyd. ". :. Cary. I. Rich
ardson. Nj: and Mrs. 4. q. Roman, Mrs
e. Rogers. Miss May Minck, Miss helen Il.
Smith, Miss A. Phelan. j. Weber. Raymond
J, Kirwan. Mr. and Mrs. James 4. Lynch.
Mrs; 4, u, Moniton,,, 4: N. S,adler. Mrs.
dies, Mr.. /. ullner. Miss Anabel Lind,
Plessants. Mrs; NJ, Burke, p. }: Duffy.
u. u. Downs. r, ~. RoEEs. j. q. Boggs.
~ X. wilkes. Mrs. X. Randall, A. 7. PEN
dieton. MIR, and Mrs, j. A. Atweil and George
y. Eager Of New York and MIR, and Mrs
Paul +. CavanauRh. MIR. anu Mrs W. II
banks and Louis NJ Dusseldorf of Brook lyn.
Deal Inn is entertaining T. W Wood
ford. col. j. +. O'Shaughnassy, Harry A.
FISHER, MIR. and Mrs. O. l.. Bamberger.
l., 2. Wardell and Mr.. and Mrs, l.. y. Gillette
of New York.
The sun., 1912-08-04
SEA GATE.

Arrival a, the Whittier Inn are II y.
fa,on of Chicago. Edison T.. s.iiz OF Ea-'
YorH. Mr and W Sir" - George H. Watson. u,. ~ Mrs %
y. t.. trovat. Col II. T. kinssh,,ry, Miss
Van Claim. Mr and Mrs Lee kurel MIR
and Mrs. ,corge n. Robinson. Mrs George
Il. Cod.r and daughter of Louisville. Leon
ncnnison Of cairo. H.. 4. Il. kiYht Of New
York. 4. &. Mclean OF New York. and Mr.
and Mrs o. r.. Wyatt OF New NOrk
card party was held AZ the Inn retcn'lv
for he benefit of the sea Greeze Ho>ri;s,
tor Crippled Children There wa- a largo
the hospital
The sun., 1912-08-04

NJ G. Allen, A. Snchs, B II Wagg, George
\. Dies. Miss Mary Holt. Rudolph Shiller
y. Filler and Samuel Herman OF New York
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

ttlH . . III. 49,
Mrs. Christ Lindmeyer Va IL ~.
Paul LAST week visiting with relstivss.
Mrs. Geo. B. Weissr was ! Mime.
spolis visitor last Thursday and
Friday.
D. s. Crimmins Of Redwood Falls
was in our city Sunday, having made
the trip BY auto.
= II your eyes are poor, our glasses
will help them and help you. Prof.
Myer st G. g. Reim's Saturday June
%.
DR.. and Mrs. Rothenburg and their
three children from Springfield are
spending the week at the Doehne
home.
John w. Haas, book-keeper ct the
Eagle Roller Mill, spent his recent
vacation with friends and relatives in
the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Hjalmar Hoidsle of Minneapo-
lie was . guest last week Of Mrs. ) ohm
siegel. She thoroly enjoyed her
visit in the old home.
Mrs. Anna Neumann. .Rinke, until
recently manager Of the New Ulm
Millinery Parlors, has purchased the
same and 10 now sole proprietor. I,
Edmund REIN and Winnifred
Schaller have returned to their
parents homes for the summer after q
year spent at Wauwstosa Seminary
in Wisconsin.
DR.. F. o. Gronvold of Adams, N.
D. joined his wife, formerly Miss Lou
Bassen, Thursday evening at her
mothers home. He expects to visit
here several weeks. ..
The next annual session of the
Grand Lodge I. O. O. F of MINES ota
will be held in st. Paul today and to-
morrow at the Old Capitol. New Ulm
Lodge No. So will be represented by
John L. Hoffman,. III
Mrs. Amslia Schreyer, the Adolph
Fslk family of Milford and the Henry
Scheibel family Of Cottonwood st-
tended tho silver wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Vetter of Madelis last
Sunday Z week ago. Mrs. Vetter 10 .
daughter of Mrs. Schreyer.
Mrs. c. A. Zelle and Mrs. 81. D.
Beussmann left Monday afternoon for
Havana, Illinois where they will spec d
. month visiting with their mother,
Mrs. VIM. Woll. Miss Coda Beuss.
mann accompanied them and Edgar
Zelle, who Is now in Chicago will
join them later. s.@..
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
lel1d(Z
efS1||G :
''-- ~
Gustav Wschter who teaches in
Milwaukee 10 visiting friends IN town.

Gustav Wschter who teaches in
Milwaukee is visiting friends IN town.
Miss Ella Flor Of Marshall spent
Sunday at home with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Flor.
The best glasses are none too
good for you, 20 call on Prof. Myer
o. G. G. Reim's Saturday June 70.
Mr.. F.. Hogen and Miss Ida Hogen
arc visiting In Milwaukee. They have
been gone . week and expect to stay
for several days yet.
Mrs. VIM. Siebert aud Miss Anna
Ubl went to Sleepy Eye Monday to
attend the wedding Of Elizabeth a.
Hsrtnech aud John A. Steffel.
Supt. Hess who 10 looking over state
examination papers at the capitol
came home Saturday to be present ct
: the High School Alumni Banquet
Saturday evening. !.
It may interest our readers to learn
that DR.. Adolph R. schmid, son of
Ex-Sherif John B. Schmid was
recently married to Miss Gladys
sHumiston of Worthington, MINI.
At the card party held last Tuesday
evening at the Catholic school-house
Nj. E. Schuster, Ed. Baer, Jr., Rev. J.
Wagner, Miss Hodapp (Mankato) and
Miss Rose Gruenenfelder were the
prize winners. as. .s..
Cards are out announcing the ap.
preaching marriage of Adolph Dorm
to Miss Anna Vollmer which is to be
solemnized at Minneapolis to-day
aWednesday). Mr.. Dorm was at one
time clerk in G.. A. Ottomeyer's
Resdy.to-W Wear store.
John II. Arbes and Frank Dietz,
who have been conducting harness
shop in tho Dietz formerly Reinhart)
Block under the frm name Of Arbes &
Diets, have dissolved partnership.
Mr.. Dietz continues the business. Mr..
Arbes has, as yet, no definite plans
ior the future but expects to make
New Ulm his home.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

WANTED - Position as chauff er.
Thoroly competent. Address G Carl
Medlen, Springfield, MINI. It
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
MEYER COMES BACK HOT At
SHERMAN ON PRINTING CASE
Clifton Scribe VitrioHc in Assailing Palisade
Brother; County Printing Causes Fraternal
Conflict Between Editors Of WeekGes

clause in the law, which provided that
in no case shall such ADDITIONAL
tmind you not the daily publica-
tionsl be made in papers of the same
political faith. II was patronage TO
which he was entitled. not sop" on
those occasions
Everyone around Palisade knows
the reason OF Mr.. Sherman's opposi-
ton TO Commissioner Thompson, and
IL was and always has been per-
sonal quarrel between these two gem
tlemen, and the present attack on
the republican candidates, by using
Mr. Thompson as a club. has nothing
whatever to do with the action of
the county commissioners while in
office.
The animus OF The Tribune's pres
ent course can be easily traced from
the failure of the present republican
board to award Mr.. sherman the con-
tract for the county printing or the
county job printing, because they
deemed it the part of economy and
efficiency TO let all contracts as re
quired by law-to the lowest bidders,
which didn't happen to be Mr.. Sher-
man.
AS far as the Success is concerned
II Is not MI. inotnpsoH ptrsunal
organ, nor the organ of anyone but
of the undersigned and | certainly
reserve the right to use its columns
for the defense of anyone from the
attacks of "sorehead" who uses his
newspaper 10 vent his personal spleen
for the sole reason that he failed TO
share in the sop" (when anyone else
gets it, but business patronage
when he gets ito.
Very respectfully,
LOUIS MEYER,
Editor, Owner. Publisher and Pro-
prietor of The Clifton Success.
p. S,-If you want to comment on
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
EVE SERMON
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS
Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Baltimore. Nov. cardinal Glib
bons, in the Cathedral here yester-
day, delivered an election eve ser
mon designed to awaken the supine
citizen who never takes an interest
in the political welfare of his coun-
try" He declared that if the future
historian is called upon to record
the decline and fall of the American
Republic he will ascribe as the cause
the Indifference, lethargy and poll
teal apostary of her own sons.
The sermon was non-partisan as to
the personal preferences of the Car
dinal toward the three conspicuous
candidates for President. He assert
ed his intolerance toward pessimistic
prophets, who each campaign pre-
dict the end of the government un-
less their fayorite candidate is elect
ed and by n discussion of our form
of government sought to show that
the results of our election cannot
seriously affect ten endurance of the
Republic.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
Clifton. Nov. 4. l9lg.

EDITOR DAILY SENTINEL
Having given space TO an attack
on the Clifton Success by Editor II.
). sherman Of the Palisade Tribune.
as an election document. l would
respectfully ask you to give space to
my reply, also before election,
Mr. sherman as usual in his policy
OF misrepresenting the affairs of the
county quotes only part OF my
editorial TO which he pretends to re-
ply emitting naturally anything
which would be defense of the COM
missioners, And this was that the
reason Palisade had nothing to COM
plain of from the nreesnt republican
board, because OF the fact that near
ly three-fourths OF the county road
fund had been spent for the benefit
OF Palisade. namely on the Plateau
Valley convict road. the Hannah
creek road and the sprinkled roads
I tthe convict road by the way being
responsible for the present shortage
in county road fund.- due TO the fail
ure OF the state to pay over the Sl5,-
600 to $4,000 promised,
Now as to the remainder of MIR.
Sherman's tale OF woe, regarding the
county printing. and his objection TO
the publication of the ballot in the
Success:
I.-As the Success is the only Re
publican paper in Mesa county. il was
, entitled 10 the printing, the law re-
quiring that the ballot be printed in
the two papers representing the poll
teal parties which cast the largest
and next largest vote, at the pre-
. ceding election.
2.-Two years ago and four years
ago when the Palisade Tribune WAS
republican paper. as was the
Grand Junction News. MIR. Sherman
wasn't at all particular about tina,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
D0DS LOUD IN
PRA|SESOF
STATE
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Colorado Springs. Nov. 4.-That
Colorado can be developed until it
becomes the worlds greatest touring
field, is the statement recently made
by one of Americas experts, John
p. DOds, publisher of the Automo-
bile Blue Book, who has Just com
pleted a tour of more than 900
miles over Colorado's roads. Writing
from Chicago. upon his return, to
the secretary of the Colorado Springs
Chamber of Commerce, Mr.. Dods
says:
The road conditions in your sec
tion, also south and west, are simp-
ly wonderful and nothing short of our
pictures and actual experience on
these roads can prove to strangers
their quality. Three of us in the
party have had touring experience in
nearly every state east of Colorado
and two of us abroad, so when we
can say that Colorado is the most
wonderful touring field today it real
ly means something. We have all
been making these trips for from
four to eight years and every one
agrees that it is the most wonderful
/ thing of its kind ever attempted.
Three things go to make up a
touring section: First, scenic at
fractions; second, accessibility Cgood
roads,; third, accommodations
Colorado not only has the first. but
it is so much more wonderful than
We people in the East, and even most
Coloradoans realize that great deal
must be done to wake up every auto
mobile owner to the possibilities
The second condition. although not
on par with certain other sections.
are so good that every bit of terri
tory we covered can easily be taken
by tourists next year and with the
spirit you people are showing. two
years will make all your improved