davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-06
epitb Tlotpers erbielt i'm Sir.

- Gbttb sylofpfrs erhielt I'M Gtrs
cuitssriht eine Sheibuns pon Jrant
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Re6t, ibren Mdbhennamen. goitb
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- @. s.. Ware erlanete einsn 9au-
erlaubniBltein fir Elm stpeiitodisss
gaditeingbduoe an Der 2erinston
aptnue, Sptihen 8errp unb ben Miu
Bottoms. aoitenpreis $4,000.
Ran 9lorris uno gdcilia Gage.
from, beibe bon Rtnnpno, Sno., err
lanqten einen Gbeihein.
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5beile Der Got 90. 13 in Der parthurIt
&bpitien an Der Siiofeite Der 5. Stra.
BE, peitlid bon SiubeIa StraBs, fir
81.
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moroune BON Spieph gonbsrbuar su 2
biz q Sabren 3uhthaus perurtheilt
puroe, tpuroe eeftsrn pom Skriff So
fepb DIET nah pem StaatssudthaHs
gu Jrantfprt gebraht
g. Sm Central SduIgebGups Toa
am tommsnoen Sisnitae Elm Riittsrz
uno 2ebrer.8lub sssriinoet tperben.
- Carl Stneibsr, Der feline ae=
Ihisoene 5rau ungebIib miBbanbsIt
baben ioll, Itano aeftern Dor Staptz
rihtsr 9uten. Degen QbpeIsnbeit ei.
nes pidtigen 3sugen tpuroe Der Tal
beri6oben. - Sohn StpopIbire, Der
ipegeu Stsdens nit Der 2lbitht Waior
Weit su tOoten perbafist lpuroe, erbielt
ieinen JdIl ouf Disnitas ptridpbsn.
Die 8etpen gerietbsn iiber Elm 9ools
ipieI in elmer WirtbIhait on Der 3ipeis
ten uno Columbia Strabe in Strsit
uno Deriebte Der IngetIogte Wsit m:b.
rere Shnittpunben.
- WlihoeI SteFfen, 70 Sabre 1lt,
Iangs Sabre in 10 Utils. Campbell Co.,
tppbrbuft, itarb geItsrn in Der Wol'
nung isinss Sobues 5obunn Stsfis1
| in Roripooo, .. Der Sob ieiner Gat'
tin, bic Dor 3psi NIOnaten itarb, in
Die llria6e qetpeieI iein.
- Der 9aumpflursungstag fptrt
in pisfsm Sabre bier geieisrt lperbsa
GommiFdr Qeonaro Bauer hut oil
3oelinge Der pffsntlihen Shulsn elm
aslaben, an Der 9aumpfIanSuna IN
| Stabtpart uno am 6lubuier eutInnc
thsil5unsbmen.
- Die anfpGlte Brent Spsnce uni
Ramiep mafhingtou tperben i'm Na
men 6es GeneraIonpoIts bes Staats;
cine Slogs i'm gircuitgsriht sinreitsn
un bic Rshtsoiiltigteit Der Grnsnnunl
zines 3tpeitsn Grsisrittsrs fir Camp
bea gountp fsit5uItelen. Die alag
tpiro notwithstanding in 5orm elmer Sn
junttion einosbroht psrben, mems
Ri6ter Soogs isinsn eriten 5aQ per
hanosIn piro.
I. - Seute Rahn,ittug finbst in De-
surnbaQs cine rspubIitautI& moi
ieHperfummIuno itatt, nm 0eI.gntsl
fir bic ON tommsnosn Wputag II
2ouispiqe itattfiubsnoe Staats saou
nention su srnennsn. Gbsnio tpiro ei:
nsuss rspubIitaniihes GrstutiD.aom
mittse srnannt tptroen. 9priiger Gam
pc piro ole WafsnDerfammlung III
! 80 llhr Rodmittags sr0fiHsn.
- Sm gircuitgsriht purbs Der Sal
pou 4Ia Qodir etgsn Crsns 9dr.a'
auf psrsmptOriI5s Snfiruttion be-
I Rihters gungbIut gu Ouniteu osI
9srtlu9ten sntihisoen.
- Coroner 9r. 9iebp erbisIt gs'
tern eln 5sIsgramm iaeenp, oab biz
psrfon, biz Dor siniaen saesn ir
Brent, ap., poH einsm 3use Der 6 uni
! 8. gahn getobtet purbe. Qoam Roo
BON gu4anau, %. ga, lei. Di. Set
DE piro bsbuis geitattuns mad oprt
gefanot perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-06
Sabton uno Selebue.

- SRI. Cecilia 4oriMuit, bic bel
ibrem gruoer Dr.. Rortbcuti, SO. It's
5airfieIo aps. ,geaepue, ioeirt. fisl, ais
iie bon elmer psitlih fahrsnbsn gsu.s
pus Gar iteigen ipollte unb erlitt ein.n
9ru6 bes 6anogelenfes uHb cine Der
IeBung an Der Gniefhsibe.
ifSrla W. Steiner uno 1ohier Gil
lian BON Ganton reiien teuts nah Cos
4Rgeles. Gal., TN sinige Monats bort
5u pe.ipeilen.
oerr SrInf gon 8ogern, BON Der
Wap.e MDeEue, Dapton, tpire iih in
California tduslih nieberlaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-06
sSuitisilMd,tliua abaeholt.

Games ssollp alias G'Neiu, gegen
tpelGen in Gesgtoines, ga, cine an-
tIoge bes Woroansrifis porliegt,
iuurbe aeltern BON Silisihcriff ]. n.
Geterion abaebolt uno nod sennnnter
Sta0t suriidaebraht. JoIep bate iit,
ron Oes Roines mad, Cincinnati ae.
iIiif)tet uno iih bier Dor ungef1br
orei @oGen perbeirntbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-06
Sos III Nla62

Der Woissmunb anttportet: Der.
a.Fsn. mas nidt su 6nbern 1T. Dch
es aiebi nod ein sr6btres Slid. unb
bns III bic grinnerung an sin Ihiperes
Wibgtfhid, bas man tbotf6nli4 bod
nod beieitieen tonnts. Die 1ouienh,
unb akr 3aufenbe, peIde nnrh 1t.
GiIsb<t's beriihmies 6eilmiiteI -anns
!efis- bon benGunlsn Der 66mcrrbois
ben befreit norhen iinb. beit6tigtn be
fes Slid Der grinneruns IN ibren
Dnnifhreibtn on q. ReuFnebier &.
Go. Gor 2416. Reiu Dori. pelhe cuf
grfuhen prcb<n pom anoitfis totem
fret perienben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-06
8 : = er.

= Gin id,nbbnfter Rnuhiang Der.
urind3te geftern EN- fleines 1ener In
Der Hsbnung bes Jobn emmett.
SO. 1864 Galtern Mpeniie. 1er
9ronbi i4aben beIduft ii& oii $40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-06

eeiieFie Satin neu Feier 9agncrier I'm Nrter
ron 40 9cbreH. 3 Wonaten ane u LagsH.
9rausrfeisr BON eaufe 60. 2lz on 8euHie
Sirabs. Me1upert Ss.. an SamiEau bsB @.
?iprif, nm l2 80 ubT 1a6miliaas Seuerbcs
itaiians am ubt 3Gbmiirae3 im eremaGos
rtnr an Girrfuit gpe
94.5,8 Eefet g3insericr Batt..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-06

G1nen, aubsrst eftf1wedemb. Gia 5<leni
Gadef bon Hlppef = t5sises In6eg nHe etss< 1eees
tnfts rou beieen Mafieu giebf Sbnen tas heite
uah nobH Hhmedenbfts Eefferf ifr fiHe 30ngllss
grtbssrsn. Gssnsea HisSsae1 sssg Gtssslsss.
Sbr Grocer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-06
9eafSdser sisaier.ssreiu, Qswpsrt.

Itandsfr FioHifr'1errtu, Eewpau.
Zie gdigliener 'iHo eriuhi, iih b9Hie gaGs
miiia1 urt "a iihr am Neihenbeaangais hes
periicrbepcR tSeora Eiueerer. hcr ban 30. G2g
25elt .. Sirdke Gus heitGdcl nfre. tehl Babls
reid 81 tetheiliaeIr
3efcr GaHifeEeutf, Rraf.
&sorg Gaetb Sefr IR
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
BENZ. GRIFFITH
! APPOINTED
/ TODAY
Gland Junction Man Made Member
of the National Roosevelt Com
mittee and to Lead the Fight
in Colorado.-He Accepts.
Sentinel Special Service.

SVhilhtl optSidl Del WIG.
Denver, Feb. benjamin Grit
filth of Grand Junction, the attorney
general of Colorado, was this after
moon notified that he had been ap-
pointed a member of the national
Roosevelt committee, which has open
ed headquarters in the city of Chi
cago for the purpose of carrying out
plans to capture the national Repub-
lican convention and nominating The
odore Roosevelt.
1t is given out this afternoon that
Mr.. Griffith will accept the appoint
ment and that he will lead the fight
of the Colorado insurgent Republi-
cans in their efforts to have county
primaries held. to control the state
convention and to rescind the action
G. the state central committee in en-
Gbrsing Taft for ce-nonlination.
Attorney General Griffith indicates
that he is no longer to be classed
with the organization or regular Re-
publican of Colorado. He will be one
of the leaders in the insurgent Re-
publican army He believes that Col
onel Roosevelt will accept the nomi-
nation.
Talk in political circles to the eff
feet that Mr. Griffith will enter the
race for governor has been revived.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
DIR. BRADBURY
IS LAID To
REST
Many Attend Funeral Rites Over Pr
oneer Citizen.-Floral Tributes
Many and Deautiful.-Rev.
Becker Delivers Power
full Sermon.

Friends of many years stood
with bowed heads about the bier
of the late DIR. Stanton NJ. Brad
bury this afternoon and viewed
for the last time the mortal
frame of one whom they had
known and loved, respected and
admired, and they heard with
solemn emphasis the impressive
words of the funeral ceremony
and the eulogistic sermon rs
Rev. James A. Becker performed
the rites Mt the Congregational
church.
A great concOurse of those
who had known in life DIR. Brad
bury, attended the services at the
church. Prominent among them
were some sixty or seventy menu
bers of the lodge OF Knights of
Pythias, with whom DIR. Brad
bury had long been associated
in that order.
The floral offerings were many and
and were a source of much
consolation to the bereaved relatives,
expressive as they were of the deep
the deceased had made in
Grand Junction and the Grand val
ley.
The sermon preached by Rev.
Becker was heard with the deepest
attentiveness, for the preacher told
of the long friendship with DR.. Brad
bury and of the latter's many high
and exalted virtues.
The pail bearers were T. NJ. Jones
Frank Il. Dean. w. S. Phillips. Wen
dell p. Ella, Paul Casparek and F. b.
Scott.
Interment was made at the Or
chard Mesa cemetery.
The Knights of Pythias were Off
cially in charge of the funeral. Dr.
Brad bury was a veteran and faith
full member of that lodge, the only
fraternal order of which he was q
member. He had been a knight OF
Pythias for some thirty years. The
local lodge feels keen loss in his
death.
Rev. Becker came down from Mont
rose to deliver the funeral address.
A great many of the pioneers o.
The valley were in attendance at The
funeral.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
MAKES
DEFINITE
OFFER
Explains Clearly His Stand on the
Canning Factory Situation.-He
Never Asked for Free Water
or Free Sewage.-Ready
for Business.

a definite statement was made
today by Arthur $. Currie TO the
local business men who are pro-
noting the canning factory prop
ositions in Grand Junction.
Briefly, his statement is as
follows:
''If the people of Grand juno
ton give Mr.. $. Zeigler a bonus
and site for his canning factory,
l will not put in a plant;
''If the people do not give Mr..
Zeighler bonus and he decides
to put in II plant anyway, l may
or may not install a plant; it de-
ponds on further circumstances;
''If Mr.. Zeigier does not re-
ceive bonus and does not put
in cannery, then I will now
state definitely that l will put
in plant"
Mr.. Currie stated that he had
purchased the Palisade canning plant,
for which Mr.. Zeigler has been ne
gotiatinR. 1T is the same plant
which Mr.. Zeigler would have in
stalled had | not bought it," said
Mr.. Currie. If matters so arrange
themselves that Mr.. Currie can put
in a plant he will add to 1t line
of sanitary machinery. making it pos
sible in emergencies TO increase its
capacity. This will be capable of
getting out car a day or more at
any time during the season that the
acreage and products warrant it.
81 would like for the people tc
understand my position" Mr.. Currie
said this morning. 81 cannot com
pete with a man who has his capital
partially furnished him, for I have
it upon the best of advice that there
is not room here for more thar
one factory. Many of my friends
have even questioned the advisable.
ity of my investing my money in
this way"
Mr.. Currie referred to the result
of several other investments of this
kind in the state. The big PLAN
at Newcastle was discontinued and
is now located at Iona. 1t has moi
proven moneymaker there by any
means. The plant at Fruita was 8
failure, as was the well-backed con
Germ at Paonia. There was a strine
of five factories owned by one party
near ManZanola a few years ago.
continued Mr.. Currie, "and all have
since been closed down. The Canon
City plant may be paying now, but il
so it is only recently for it has mel
many an annual loss in the past" Mr.
Currie mentioned those things t.
show the precarious nature of the in
vestment and as reason for his OBJ
jections to competing with another
factory.
From Mr. Currie's statement Il
will be seen that giving a bonus
TO Mr.. Zeigier will not mean gettinf
two factories here. Mr.. Currie vii
Continued on Page Four.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
AMERICAN WHO CAUSED
TROUBLE HAS ARRIVED

New York, Feb. CIV. Morgan
Shuster, the erstwhile treasurer gen
eral of Persia, VINO was the storm
center of the controversy between
Persia and Russia, arrived here to-
day accompanied by his family.
II. p. Tokapyn, the consul general
of Persia in New York, greeted Mr..
Shuster as a Persian official.
Mr.. Shuster asserted that Persia
had been unjustly treated by Russia
and England, and reiterated his views
that the crushing of Persia was a
lasting shame.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
HOW The SENATE WILL
DEAL WITH TARIFF BILLS

Washington, Feb. 22.-The demo-
cratic tariff revision measures will
be assigned for a hearing before the
senate committee on finance as fast
as they are sent from the house. The
adoption of this plan by the regular
republican leaders is the only pro-
gress the senate has made in ar
ranging for the disposition of the big
tariff problems that are now before
congress.
There is formidable list of wit
nesses yet to be heard on the steel
bill.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
TAFT HAS TWO
MESSAGES
TO-DAY
Strongly Opposes Government Own
ing Telegraph Lines.-For In
creased Rates on Newspapers
and Magazines.-Inter-
esting Messages.

Washington, Feb. 2p.-President
Taft today informed congress that
he did not approve of Postmaster
General Hitchcock's suggestion that
the government buy and operate all
telegraph lines as an adjunct of the
postal system. Mr.. Taft said that if
it could be shown that the public
would benefit by receiving service
at less price than is now paid he
might think differently of the plan,
but that he was not convinced such
would be the effect
After referring to the practical
wiping out of the postal deficit and
other features of Mr.. Hitchcock's
administration of affairs, Mr.. Taft,
in transmitting the postoffice de-
partment's report to congress to-
day, said;
There is only one recommendation
in which | cannot agree-that is
one which recommends that the tel
egraph lines in the United States
should be made part of the pos
tai system and operated in conjunc-
ton with the mail system. This
presents a question of government
ownership of public utilities which
are now being conducted by private
enterprise under franchises from the
government.
81 believe that the true principle
is that private enterprise should be
permitted to carry on such public
utilities under due regulation as to
rates by proper authority rather than
that the government should itself
conduct them. This principle | favor
Continued on Page Seven.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
TROUBLE IS NOT OVER
IN CHINA WAR TALK

Associated Press.
London, Feb. 22.-Kang Yu Wei,
who was the leader of the reform
movement in China in 1898 and the
grand head of the Empire Reform AS
ISOLATION, is proceeding to the south
ern part of Manchuria to organize
the Hakkas tribe in order to check
the advance of the Cantonese repub-
licans.
Kang Yu Wei, who has declared
himself against the republican re-
gime under Yuan Shi Kai, hopes by
the rousing of the Hakkas tribe to
assist in the restoration of the con-
stitutional monarchy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
$4,000 IN JEWELS
STOLEN TODAY IN FRISCO

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Feb. ga collec-
ton of diamonds and pearls, valued
at $50, 900, was stolen from Mrs. Eu-
gene DeSabla at her apartments in a
local hotel early yesterday morning
The jeewls had been worn to Mar
di Gras ball at the same hotel and
had been left on chiffonier by Mrs
DeSabla when she retired. Her hus-
band, entering the room an hour lat
er, discovered the theft. which did
not become generally known until
early today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
WHITTIER SCHOOL WINS RACE
and GETS CHAMPION PENNANT

The Whittier school won the pen
nant offered by Chaplin & Vorbeck
this morning when its runners took
first and second in the cross-coun-
try run of three miles.
Burnett came in first and Koobs
second. Eastman and Eubank of
Hawthorne took third and fourth
respectively.
A good sized crowd saw the races.
Thirteen runners started.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
LIST OF TODAYS SPORTING EVENTS
Ate and KiIbane Fighting This Afternoon Negro We|erWeght
Dies From Effects Of Last Bout.


Cleveland, Feb 22Charles
fell
thought a the the
suffering
The police an
Associated
feathe cham
In the odd
o n
22-Frank Kause Pttsburg The
middweigh championship Sailor who
other
for 2Oround match here today with the former
Klaue his
celent showing various training
Of and Frank
which will a in
betting 1.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
PITTSBURG VISITED
BY A BIG FIRE TODAY

g Pittsburg. Pa. Feb. 22.-An 6
g. entire block in the center of the &
g city was threatened by fire to- 6
2 day when the building occupied G
g by the Forest Wooden Company
e was destroyed by fire with loss 6
g of $4,000. The plants of the 8.
g Diamond Forging & Manufac- 6
8 turing Company were damaged 6
9, to the extent of 100000.
g 8 G, e 3 3 2 {. g e 3 = g g g 9 9 6
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
The Big Entertainment.

Two hundred and fifty children
will form gigantic flag at the pa
triotic entertainment at the Audito-
rum tomorrow night. In one Choir
us 200 other children will participate
and in still another chorus 800 chill
dren will take part. In the charac-
ter folk games over 200 will partic-
ipate and in the drills and other ex-
ercises IS will take part. Tickets
are selling at lively rate. 1t will
be a great entertainment presented
under the auspices of the schools.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
QUICKEST FRUIT SALE
ON RECORD MADE TODAY

&, Associated Press. g
3 Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. "a =
3 A record was established in Los =
3 Angeles yesterday for the quick :
3 sale of oranges and lemons, rs s
e car loads of the fruit, contain 6
&, ing 100000 oranges and $780, Z
&, 900 lemons being auctioned for 8.
e total of $4,000 at the rate &
Is of car load n minute. z
2 g g G. g 9 g G 9. g g g g g g g g q
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
MANY DYNAMITE BOMBS
EXPLODED IN FRANCE

Paris, Feb. 22.-Several dynamite
bombs were exploded by striking tax
icab chauffeurs today in the garages
of the taxi motor cab companies that
have not accepted the terms of the
strikers. Many cars were burned.
The conflict has lasted since No
vember 2S, and $500 taxicabs in
Paris have been idle since that date.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
REBEL FORCES ARE
ADVANCING ON CITY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Antonio, Tex. Feb. "a
Emilio Vasquez Gomez received a
telegram today, dated at Columbus,
n. NJ, and signed by Col. Demetrio
Ponce of the Vasquistra army, saying
that the rebels forces, numbering
LOO and with four pieces of artil-
lery. were advancing on the city of
Chihuahua.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
COLOMBIA RECALLS HER
UNITED STATES MINISTER

Associated Press.
Bogota, U. S. c., Feb. 2z.-General
Pedero Mel Oshina, the Colombian
minister to the United States. was
recalled by the Colombian govern
ment this morning.
This action of the Colombian gov
eminent was taken because neither
any of the officials here nor, in fact,
any of the Colombian people hold the
position expressed by the minister at
Washington in notifying the state
department that the proposed visit
TO Colombia by Secretary of State
Knox would be inopportune because
Colombia's claims in connection with
Panama have not been arbitrated.
The notification says that the in
cident between Colombia and the
United States is closed.
To Mack.
r. A. Tawney left for Mack today
on 3, where he will look after bust
ness affairs this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
A FAMOUS WAR HERO
DIED ON COAST TODAY

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Feb. %. - William
Lewis, rs years old, paymaster Of
the Ram" fleet in the Civil war and
who, because of personal bravery,
was given the rank of captain by
President Lincoln, died here yester-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22

George w. Zeigler. brother of s.
Zeigler. who is here looking after
his interests in the cannig factory
situation. arrived today noon. The
brothers held conference this after
noon and will be able to make a def
mite statement of their intentions
soon. 1t is understood. however, thai
they consider the situation very IA
yorable at present.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
SENATOR HEPBURN ASKS
FOR AN INVESTIGATION

Washington, Feb. 22.-Senator
Hepburn of Idaho wants to know
how many Apache Indians are being
held as prisoners of war at Fort Sill.
Okla, and how many are known to
have been engaged in hostilities or
to have committed acts of violence
against the United States. Senator
Hepburn has introduced resolution
asking the war department for this
information.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
WILSON G IS
TEDDY O| !.
BETTER
The Democratic Candidate Says My
Hat Has Been In the Ring Long
Time, and My Head Has Been
With It."-Noted Man is
in Kansas Today.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 22.-'My
hat has been in the ring for a long
time, and my head has been with it,"
said Governor Wilson of New Jersey
here today when his attention was
called to Theodore Roosevelt's state
ment made last night to w. II. Ell
rick at Cleveland, o.
After breakfast this morning Gov
ernor Wilson made a short address
before the Association of Kansas
Grain Dealers, now in session here.
Trade" he said, "is one thing in
this country that is not stand pat.
Its currents cannot be controlled.
They have put straight-jacket tar
if on it, but it will burst forth soon
er or later. The world, like trade,
moves on with little regard for the
men who pretend that their standing
still keeps the world standing still
too"
For three hours today Governor
Wilson was the guest of the Wilson
for President Club of Kansas City.
The New Jersey governor is en-
route to Topeka, Kans., where he
will address the Kansas Democratic
Club on the occasion of their Wash
ington Day celebration tonight.
Associated Press.
Cleveland, O., Feb. 22.-Last night
Theodore Roosevelt, in answering
question put, TO him by an old-time
friend as to whether he would be a
candidate or not, said:
my hat is in the ring"
He would say no more, other than
that he would probably issue state
ment Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22

ASSOclateu Press.
Washington, Feb. 22.-The indiet-
ments of the Adams Express Com
pany are the first of what probably
my be a series of indictments against
various express companies for exact
ing more than the published rates,
although no general campaign has
been instituted by the interstate
commerce commission.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
TAFT To ANSWER TEDDY.
Associated Press.


Washington 22-It
ident will the
dore Roosevelt Columbus o., yesterday.
Although he will make personal attack Mr. Roosevelt
his (Tats) political and that his
last
him make his without
a attack.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
Associated Press.


Cleveland, Feb ga blizzard Cleveland
lines and there suffering
expected until this afternoon hours
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22
BL|zzARDSARE STILL RAGING TODAY
Railway Traffic Badly Delayed Entirely Suspended at N
POints-MuCh Suffering Reported

Associated
Mich, 22-Athough terrific wind
night today traffic in all directions
a
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-22

Wichita, 22-The were
A
e passengers
neghbong
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
MADE UP IN TAFFETA
CHARMING FRocK DESIGNED ON
PRINCESS MODEL.
Suggests Some Of the Changes Wh'en
Are Creeping Into the Fashions
Hercules Braid Fits Well
as a Dressing.

The nrincess model with robe front
or suggested petticoat, is shown in the
illustration, the model being adapt
"a 10 both the finest and plainest tex.
lures. Besides the suggestion OF an
open shirt over separate petticoat
this design gives other features prOmi-
nent in fashions realm. The low arm
hole is much admired, this device per-
hitting the least possible shaping OF
the bodice material and allowing the
bottom OF the sleeve to fit the arm
closely. Here taffeta, that newest OF
all new materials. is used. the color
soft golden brown. The lace front and
other ornaments of the dress are OF
a deep cream ratine lace introducing
a touch of brown. and the guimpe is of
a spotted net finished at the neck with
a brown ribbon with tricot edge.
This dainty frock suggests in detail
some of the changes which are trying
to creep into dress, the fussier trim
mings, the separation of the skirt from
the tunic yet it is still conservative,
and by leaving of the trimmings it
may be made the simplest thing i'm.
aginable. There is very new change
possible for the collar, the last notion
for this being very deep back with
a rounded bottom. All versions OF the
style give the proper neck and sleeve
cut for each One-the fine gown is gen.