davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23

help us?" begged Carvajal. al
know the man you need; he lives
In Indianapolis, Herman Sturm, a
veteran and fighter of the first
Glass;" answered Wallace.
General Sturm was sent for and
made the secret agent of the Mex
lean revolutionary party. He sent
thousands of soldiers across the
Rio Grande; $2,500,00O worth of
ammunition, sorely needed by
JuareZ followed: man-of-war
steamed into the gulf flying the
Mexican patriots banner. All that
Sturm did for Mexican independ-
ence.
The rout of French soldiers fol-
lowed speedily enough. Juare2
became president of the republic
other revolutionary leaders were
honored, and enriched. Only Her
man Sturm was forgotten. The
soldier of fortune that he was, he
ventured his last cent on the sue
cess of the patriots down there /;
at the close of the war, his books
showed S3,463,000 expended in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23

The heart of Mexico was torn
with strife in 1865. Mountains
and arid plains hid thousands of
patriots. Macmillan and his am
bilious consort, Empress Char
lotte, ruled over an unwilling peo-
pie, by the grace of Louis Napo-
Icons troops.
At the head of the patriots was
Gen. Juarez, now the idolized hero
of Mexico; as aids in his great
struggle for Mexican liberty he
had Diaz, Carjaval, and others.
Their supplies ran low, supplies
failed; death by starvation faced
them.
Juarez dispatched Gen. Carvaj al
to Washington with two-fold
mission--to get the enforcement
of the Monroe doctrine and cause
the expulsion of French troops
from North America, and to get
financial assistance to carry or
the war of independence.
In Washington, Gen. Carvajal
met Gen Lew Wallace. who will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23
.Ho! For the
Housekeepers
and Hotelkeepers

Have you ever seen such
prices on bedding and do
mestics before?
TOWELS-Thousand of them-note
the prices
15c Huck Towels .............8 &c
sc Barber Towels .............3 &c
15c Unbleached Bath Towels Toe
Csc Unbleached Bath Towels IL &c
/ SC Bleached Bath Towels ...... lie
4Oc Bleached Bath Towels .24c
ROLLER TOWELING-Bleach or
brown
DC yard value, for ........... % nc
TABLE DAMASK-Beautifu designs,
60c yard value-red or blue at SIC
soc yard value, bleached, at bic
Csc yard value, bleached, at -. SOC
TABLE COVERS-All ready for USE
$1.25 value-oil turkey red, for 73c
$3.50 value-oil turkey red, for Csc
$3.50 value-mercerized, white SOC
WINDOW SHADES-A chance for
housecleaners-
1 sc values, for .............. lie
35c values, for ............. &c
BED SHEETS-Fine bleached mus
lin
72x90-inch, Csc value, for go. .32c
72x99-inch, zoe value, for 49,. .37c
81x9 0-inch, 89c value, hemstitch-
ed 49,. ooc
PILLOW CASES - Fine bleached
muslin
42x36-inch, i sc values, for 49,. &c
42x36-inch, 1Sc values, for Toe
45x36-inch, zoe values, for -. .12c
PILLOWS-Stuffed with soft, SAM
tary feathers
Csc values. fancy ticking, for .43c
800 values, blue and white tick
Ing Ooc
$1.45 values, fancy ticking, for 93c
$1.65 values, artistic ticking ..$1.O7
COTTON BLANKETS-In a variety
of shades and borders
800 values for ............. .63c
$3.50 values, for ........... $f.14
$1.75 values for ........... $1.23
$2.65 values for ........... $1.50
WOOL BLANKETS-All weights in
neat patterns
$3.50 values for $50
$500 values for ........... $500
$3.50 values for ........... $4.0S
COMFORTS-White cotton filled
$1.95 values for ........... $1.16
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23
City Briefs

c. E. Lucien Agassiz, British
vice consul, received word yester-
day from Barnes England, that
his mother, Mrs. M. l. Agassiz,
aged 81. was dead. Mr.. Asassiz
is the youngest of nine children.
tar barrel in front of the Pet
erman Manufacturing company,
Puyallup avenue and Bay street,
caught fire yesterday morning
and might have done considerable
damage but for the timely work
of the mill hands.
Frank Anderson was placed I'M
der 900 bonds after he was
arrested late yesterday afternoon
for assaulting his father with a
deadly weapon.
Alleging that an automobile,
driven by B. H. Browne, struck
Roy Weston at 18th and Union
avenue, suit was filed yesterday
in the superior court against B.
II. Browne and others for $3.50.
Fire yesterday destroyed the
home of Peter S. Drew, 1914
South G street, at about l o'clock.
An overheated stove was the
cause. The loss amounts to about
$500. j. A. Page is owner.
Delegates are arriving for the
first woman's good roads conven-
ton in this city which will be
opened at 2 o'clock tomorrow in
the Temple of Music. Acting
Mayor Freeland will deliver the
address of welcome. A number
OF prominent men and women
have been asked to come and
speak at the convention.
The Young Mems Republican
club elected officers for the year
last night as follows: President,
w. G. Heinly; vice president. Har-
ry Austin; secretary, J. l.. Wads-
worth; treasurer, j. H. Davis.
One trustee from each ward was
chosen, with five at large.
The street railway company did
not have its records completed in
the check of the Sixth avenue and
South Tacoma street car lines yes
terday so the conference with the
city commission on the service on
these lines was postponed until
later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23
Webster Taken
To Penitentiary

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
: : OREGON, ILL.,, Jan. 23.-Hoping
for a pardon. after which he de-
clares he will devote the rest of
his life to benefiting humanity,
DR.. Harry Webster, who killed his
wife to escape going to prison for
bigamy, was today taken to Joliet
prison to begin a life sentence. His
parents accompanied him to the
station.
IL am ready to pay the penalty
Webster said, before being taken
aboard the train, but it's a hard
blow to my relatives. / know /
have sinned, but l could do moth
ing else. l suppose l killed the
woman because wanted Zoe Var
ney. Without her life is not
worth living"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23

PORTLAND, Ore. - Organizer
Lewis of the Industrial Workers of
the World, recently of Aberdeen,
now en- route to San Francisco, has
another victory" to report today.
Aided by 200 followers, he sue
ceeded in drowning out the songs
of band from the Apostolic mis-
sion. The /. w. WIS sang 1.-The
Long-Haired Preachers" and the
"Red Flag" while the apostles
came back with 81 Have Anchored
My Soul in a Haven of Rest" and
other hymns. A policeman ruled
in favor of the l. w. WIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23
Peterson Will
Hire Local Men

Hans Peterson denies that he
is employing Seattle bricktayers
on the Nisqually power. house to
the exclusion of Tacoma men.
He was down yesterday and
he says he has one Seattle man,
two Tacoma men and two float
ers. He has agreed to put on only
Tacoma men when he hires any
new ones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23

Frank Anderson was placed I'M
der $1,000 bonds after he was
arrested late yesterday afternoon
for assaulting his father with a
deadly weapon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23

Alleging that an automobile
driven by B. H. Browne, struck
Roy Weston at tth and Unior
avenue, suit was filed yesterday
in the superior court against B
II. Browne and others for $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23

Tacoma business men are going
to Olympia for the Southwestern
Washington Development league
convention Friday en- masse. The
Nisqually has been chartered for
the trip and every Tacoma man
going will carry a cane and Taco
ma pennant. Seattle and Port
land are also sending big delega-
lions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23

Formal organization of the
committee of 81, which is to con-
slider the harbor plans of Virgil
Bogue, was effected last night
with Z. F. Messenger elected pres
ident; Clarence Parker, vice presi-
dent: w. H. Pringle, treasurer,
and #. H. Martin, secretary. The
plans will be opened up tonight
and reviewed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23

establishing liberty in Mexico.
Sturm waited a while for the
newly established republic to set
tie its account with him. Then he
sent in a bill, and waited. For
nearly a half century he kept
sending in bills-and waited. In
1889 President Diaz, himself
wealthy beyond computation, adj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23

Fire yesterday destroyed the
home of Peter S. Drew, 1914
South G street, at about l o'clock.
An overheated stove was the
cause. The loss amounts to about
$500. j. A. Page is owner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23

c. E. Lucien Agassiz, British
vice consul, received word yester-
day from Barness England, that
his mother, Mrs. M. l. Agassiz,
aged 81, was dead. Mr.. Agassiz
is the youngest of nine children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23
Women Marvel
ait the Values
Quoted Below

It's the greatest economy
|~event that has ever been
held in Tacoma---make the
most of it.
HOUSE DRESSES - $3.50 house
dresses, in stripes-wash- OCa
able, wearable-for OOE
CHILDREN'S DRESSES - 500 chill
dren's dresses, in all colors and STYLES
-serges and washable ones; sizes
to 8. They're 1925 TO-
values-for ....... JV
TEA APRONS - White with fancy
lace embroidery trimmings; 90
all 75c values, for ......... JOO
WOMEN'S WAISTs-s1.5O black,
white, checked or striped waists;
some tailored; with or without col
lars; lace and embroidery 900
SILK WAISTS-$5.O0 womens silk
waists, in stripes, black, brown, pur-
pie, ETC.; all the late style collars and
fer ,''..... .......... 1928
WOMEN's SWEATERS = $3.50
misses heavy wool sweaters, ruff
neck style collar, in red, ca %
gray, navy and white, for :. W-fs %
l,CHILDREN'S SWEATERS - $125
children's sweaters, Norfolk style,
with contrasting color TO-
belt, for lou
THREE BIG LOTS OF WOMEN'S
OR MISSES ENGLISH SLIP-ONS
RACK Consists of lot of trim
slip-ons of the absolutely waterproof,
rubberized kind. They're easily
worth $500. But tomor- @ 90
row they go for ......... SZsJ0
RACK @$15.00 women's English
slip-ons, light double texture and
guaranteed, of course, CT 40
for -. ........... Si.fJ
RACK 3-$17.50 women's English
slip-ons-the rich, heavy, double tex
ture that wears; made to fit: large,
handsome buttons, ON 40
$3.50 CHIIlDREN'S RAIN CAPES
81 40 - waterproof. doctorproof
garment that protects the child from
head to FOOT They're rubberized in
pleasing slate color, q 40
Will noOu, LOT WITH
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
JOHN SCHOEN|NG DEAD
Continued from Page ~

L IL
ones: was a member of the German
Lutheran church and highly respect
ed by all with whom he came in
contact.
Before coming to Grand valley he
lived for number of years in Ne
braska, where he was regarded as one
of the finest men of the community.
He has merit marks all the way
through his career and his faults
were few indeed. A great home
lover, he was the father of large
family and had scores of grandchil-
dren to delight him in his last few
years.
He will be greatly missed at the
side of his companion of fifty years
and Grandpa" Schoening, as he was
popGlarly known, will be missed by
mere than his Immediate family.
The survivors of John Schoening
are his wife and six children-three
daughters, Mrs. +. D. Voss, Mrs.
John Jens and Mrs. Johanna Stark
of this valley; David Schoening OF
Lost Cabin, Wyo., c. f. Schoening of
this valley and Henry Schoening of
Emmett, Ida They will not be able
to attend the funeral which will be
held al the home at | o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon, and at O'Clock at
the German Lutheran church with
interment in Orchard Mesa ceme-
terry,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
COME
IN SLOW To
DENVER
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Nov. 25.-The returns of
the late election are coming in at
slow speed to the office OF the sec
retary OF state
Up to today only "a unofficial re-
ports from the G2 counties nave been
received. About 80 counties have
forwarded their official counts to the
secretary of state; but these rerorts
can be opened only by the state can
vassing hoard. which meets 25 da~E
following the date Of the election.
which will be November 80. On this
date the board. comprised OF Cover
nor Shafrcth, Secretary Of State J.
b. Pearce, State Treasurer RoHCy
Kenehan. Attorney General BeniG-
min Griffith and State Auditor NJ. \.
Leddy, VIII meet in the office Of the
secretary of state and begin the
work Of Canyassing the ballots. y
is believed that this work viii take
at least week and possibly longer
to complete.
When the vote is counted, the gov
ernor will proclaim the laws voted
on and carried. while the secretary
Of state viii issue certificates of
election to all those candidate elect
ed. with the exception of members
OF the legislature. The votes for the
latter will be counted and declared
by the Legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Monday Bridge Club.

This evening The young ladies of
the Monday Bridge club will be en-
tertained at the st. Regis hotel as
the guests of Miss Gertrude Burnett
and the usual enjoyable games of
auction bridge will compose the pas
time for the evening. The following
will be guests of Miss Burnett. and
VIII form an extra table: Miss
Louise Langland, Miss Helga Lang
land, Miss Mary Rozzelle and the fol-
lowing members will also be present:
Misses Ruwena Wheeler, Alma Lums-
den, Winifred and Lillian Sawyer,
ollie Rotchfurd, Helen Sheehan,
Mildred Adams, Lila Shackleford, Sa-
die Erickson, Eugena Kelly, Wesley
Williams,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
II Sheep Drown
IN Big Canal

Seventeen Of herd OF about ] 900
sheep were drowned in the Irrigation
canal on North First street SATURDAY
afternoon late while they were be-
ing driven TO Cisco. Utah, from
points south, in charge of Rem r.
Tucker
The sheep were being watered in
the canal and those behind pushed
several score into the stream.
Lester Jaynes and other ranchers
noticed the muddy water in the ca
nal and Investigated the cause. They
helped rescue number of the sheep
In all, 6 dead sheep were taken out
of the stream. and one floated down
the canal More than 200 were res
cued alive by half a dozen farmers
who were attracted by Tucker cries
of alarm
Tucker has proceeded on his way
to Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Brilliant Celebration of silver Wed.
ding by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
MDubgim

Yesterday at the Monheim ranch
northwest of town in the Appleton
district, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mon
helm celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary with an elegant dinner
20 which there We're a number OF
guests invited. Invitations in silver
were issued to their friends and
many beautiful gifts We're received by
the popular couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Munheim were married twenty-five
years ago in Custer City, $. D.. right
In the hear; of the Black Hills. II
was big affair at that time and a
double wedding was a feature of the
date. Mrs. MOnheim's sister being
married at the same time and place.
lhclr ranch now In the prosperous
Appleton district Is one of the flour
ishing places of the valley, and they
have three children. all of whom
were present yesterday. save Miss
Louise Monheim, who Is at present
teaching school at Black Hawk, Ut.
and was unable to be present.
There We're about thirty guests
present yesterday and the day proved
a most delightful one The dinner
was served at o'clock and was a
sumptuous affair, and an Interesting
feature Of the appointment was the
handsome silver which was used and
which We're all wedding presents of
the happy couple twenty-five years
ago. Another pretty feature was the
decorations, which were entirely of
the pretty Kinnikinnik berries sent
from their old home in the Black
Hills and which made a wonderfully
pretty decoration. The place cards
bore the date of the wedding, 1887
ana l9l2, and were also decorated
with the same red berries.
The following were among the
guests present, many of whom were
originally from the same town, Gus
Ter City as the host and hostess. Mr..
ard Mrs. Warren Of Fruita. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Dewey OF Fruita. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. U, Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b.
Barnhart, Mr.. ard Mrs Charles
Rose. MIR. and Mrs. Frank Dean, Miss
Mary Dean and Preston Dean MIR.
and Mrs. Tim Mauion, Mrs T.. c.
Ihorp, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch,
Mr.. and Mrs J. Eberlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. s. Smith Of Montrose. Mr.. and Mrs.
John WeiswInter Reverend Fathers
T. NJ. Conway and O"Boyle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
NO LIVING BEING ADDS
LIKE THIS MACHINE,

The Burroughs Adding Machines
not only add with absolute precision,
and at an endless speed that no hui
man mind could attain, but also per
form the extraordinary feat of sub
traction and multiplication.
These adding machines are like
calculating mechanical brains. In
vestigate our machines; we always
have sevtral of them on hand in this
city. You will be surprised to find
that they almost think.
Our Grand junction headquarters
are at Chaplin & Vorbeck's. Come in
and let us demonstrate the varied la
Dor and brain saving uses of our
machines.
Our factory turns out Sc differtnt
models. We can suit any purse and
need. Easy payments, if desired.
CAdvD 1l-25-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
SchaoIs Plan THANKSGIVING.

The usual charitable interest is
being taken by the various schools in
the city, usually done before every
Thanksgiving. of interesting the chill
dren in the idea OF seeing that some
other children besides themselves
shall have a Joyous Thanksgiving. as
well end many donations are being
received by the teachers in the vari-
Gus schools, in the form of provis-
Ions or money. 1t is said that cloth
ing will not be included this year on
accOun, Of the few cases of scarlet
fever. which are in existence at pres
cnt in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Girls to Look Like ..T,,

The spring maid OF 1913 is to be
straight front, straight back. hipIess
and curveless as a figure /. In point
OF fact the young woman OF fashion
T. to look like a straight line with
an oblique line at the top. The
obiique is the hat.
The national cloak and suit manu-
facturers In convention in Chicago
and viii represent the ready made
garment manufacturers from Phila-
delphia to the Pacific coast. forecast
the styles of next season. skirts are
TO be perfectly straight looking like
an envelope. Jackets are to be the
same, narrow skirtg Will prevail,
hence he slash. The spring coats are
made Of stripes and checks mostly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

hostess. Plans were perfected for
the New England supper, which is to
be served on Thanksgiving night at
the home Of Mrs. Humphreys, fol-
lowed by a social evening. A special
feature Of the afternoon was the
presence Of the authoress. Agnes
Thela Fair. who gave a most inter-
esting address, taking as her sub
ject The Children of Tomorrow. -
This was a talk on the education
Of children, and the discussion which
followed was participated I'm by the
members of the club. This proved
an intensely interesting subject.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Judge shnckIerord Takcn III.

Friday afternoon. while conduct
ing court in Delta, Judge Sprigg
Shackleford was taken i'll quite sud
denly. Court adjourned until Satur-
day Judge Shackleford was able to
held brief session Saturday fore
noon and came to Grand Junction
that afternoon. He was able TO re-
turn to Delta, today. and eropen
court, although still feeling very
badly
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Recipe No. 1o-Chcese souffIe.

Three eggs ! cup grated cheese;
y teaspoon salt: = teaspoon cay
enne pepper; 2 level tablespoons but
ter 2-3 cup Of milk ! heaping ta-
blespoOn flour.
Put butter on stove in small
saucepan when melted add flour and
stir until smooth and creamy, but do
no' brown. Then add milk gradu-
ally. and boil two minutes. Now add
seasoning and cheese and yolks of
eggs beaten light Set away to cool.
When cold add whites of eggs beaten
SURF. Turn the mixture into indiyi-
dual baking dishes, or Tamekius and
bake 10 minutes in moderate ovens.
By Mrs. II. S Barkuloo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Progressiyc Stndr CInh

rms afternoon the Women's Pro
gressivc Study club held a most in
teresting session at the home of Mrs
William Lynch at 4&9 Grand avenue
There were about twenty-five mem
bers present. and everyone thor
oughly enjoyed the afternoon, which
was closed with an elegant course of
served by the popular
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
9. 9. 9, 8, :. 9 8 9, 8, 8, 9, :, 8 8, :.
PICTURES SEEN BY MANY.

= a large number Of people at
:, tended the Crystal theater yes
= terday to see the pictures of the
: successful fight being waged
= against tuberculosis at the I'm
= ion Printers home at Colorado
y Springs.
= II was a fine picture. very .
= interesting and run in the mar :
= rative form rather than In the :
= instructive or dry strain. The
Z, people who attended learned :
:, much and were benefited by
:, their attendance.
!. The pictures were brought :
= here through the efforts of the
= local Typographical Union.
.
2 g 3 2 g g .s 8 g g g g . g G, g @ :
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Set Up Folding Machine.

Nixon N. Clifford, who has charge
of The Sentincl's big Goss press,
went up to Glenwood Springs Satur-
day night and set up a folding ma
chine in the press room of the Glen
wood Post tie returned home last
night
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
AGED MAN DECLARES
HE Is HAPPY IN JAIL.

:, I'm happy here in jail, be :.
= cause the people don't get :.
= chance to make fun of me and !.
= jibe at my age and queer ways" !
8 said aged Michael Lee who is :,
= being held in the county jail, :.
! pending an Investigation of his :.
= mind. Lee was arrested in the :,
= railway yards here recently, :.
= while engaged in breaking car :,
= seals, telling the Officers he was 8.
: looking for ear of diamonds. ;,
: lie reads nearly all the time :
= and sings hymns of praise 10 his >
= fellow Jail mates. Harmless as :,
= kitten the old man is regard :,
: ed better off In the hands of :
= the authorities than running :
j loose. He will probably be sent :
: to the institution for feeble :
= minded in Pueblo.
= I.
{, {, {, . {, 6, 3 {, 9 g g G, :, {, . g {
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing, and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Spoke at Court House last Evening

spoke at Court House last Evening.
Last evening a fair-sized audience
gathered at the court house to hear
Agnes Thecla Fair, the authoress of
Sour Dough" the well known poem
on Alaska and the great Northwest.
Her subject was on the education OF
children, ana the address was ex-
trcmely interesting to all Interested
In the vital subject
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Expected Homo This Week

Miss Bessie Dean is expected home
this week from Greeley. to spend the
holiday season with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Frank L. Dean
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Mrs, Lough l. Ill.

Mrs. Clarence Lough has been
quite i'll for the past week at the
home on Ouray avenue, but Is now
SLOWLY improylnE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Hmm from Denver.

Miss Nellie Kelly has returned
from a business tri1 to Denver. Miss
Kelley is connected with the Jackson
School of Dressmaking here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

1000 pairs sample shoes, Just in,
you get them at manufacturers prices.
The Boston Shoe Store. AGyer tise-
ment
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Had Taken His Weight in Medicine.

NJ. d. Faucet of Glllsville, Ga.
says he had taken his weight in medi-
cine for headache and constipation,
but never used anything that did him
so much good as Chamberlain Tab
let's. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

MIR. and Mrs. h. f. Turpin left last
night on No. 6 for Denver on busi-
ness trip. Thes win return Thurs
day or Friday,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
SO CHILDREN CRUSHED TO DEATH IN PICTURE SHOW PlNC
Associated Press

Bilbao, Spain. Nov. 25.-Fifty
children We're killed and a large
number injured in a panic in NOV
tng-picture show here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

See about surrey before Novem-
ber 30.-Fred Mantey [Advl
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

Be ye clothed on Thanksgiving day
wear pair of our good shoes. Nc
Connell & Lowe. ll-2l-tf