davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
HISTORY.

ASPECTS OF HOME RULE Selected IRON
the speeches OF the Right Hon. Arthur
James Balfour. NJ. p. limo, PIP. 2oe. "a
+. Duttou & Coz
Some OF the chapter headings are Che
English Aspect OF the Question "Cui
Eono2" Ireland, South and West" and "A
Legislative Farce"
HISTORY OF THE JEWS IN AMERICA.
From the Period OF the Discovery Of the
New World 10 the Present Time. BY Peter
Wiernik Illustrated. l2mO. pp xiv. t4s.
CThe Jewish Press Publishing Company
WINNING THE SOUTHWEST. A story OF
Conquest BY Glenn u. Bradley. with
seven illustrations from photographs l2mo,
pp. c25 (Chicaso: A. c. McClurs & Coz
Telling OF the acquisition Of the South
west through the exploits Of Kit Carson,
Robert r. Stockton. Wooton, Houston. Ste
phsn w. Kearny Custer and Fremont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
BOOKS OF THE WEEK,
ART

VENUS. To The Venus Of Meios. by Au-
Kuste Rodin. Authorized translation uoh
the French oy Dorothy Dudley. Illustrated
l2mo, DID. %. (B. w Hueosch.)
An essay.
TAPESTRIES: THEIR ORIGIN, HISTORY
AND RENAISSANCE. BY George lelahg
Hunter with four illustrations In color ana
l4T halttone engrsv!ngs. SQUARE s'o' W.
13s (The John Lane Company
THE ART TREASURES OF WASHINGTON
By Helen w. Henderson illustrated. s'o'
Do. xvi 39S. (Boston: l.. c. Page & col
An account OF the Corcoran Gallery OF Art
OF the National Gallery and Museum, with
dissertations and criticisms OF their contents;
and also OF the treasures in the CapI'oi anu
Library Of Congress.
THE ART OF THE UFFlzI PALACE MI
with that OF the minor museums or Florence
with comments on the WORKS therein pre-
served and their history and sgnincahce'
Nv Charles c. Heyl. illustrated. limo PIP
4, ,6l. Boston: l. c. Page & col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

O. w. ogden. limo. pp. 864. Harper &
Bros.)
a cross-section Of life-the rtoh and the
poor, the humorous and the homely.
THE GORDONS. BY Hope Daring FRONTS
piece. l2mo Up. 1870. C'rhe American Tract
Society,"
The story Of a mother and her efforts 70
save her children from the sins Of their
father.
A CRY IN THE WILDERNESS. BY Mary ID
Waller with frontispiece in color By Ar
thur !. Keller. l2mo, pp. As. (Boston'
Little, Brown q Coz
narrative OF rresent-day life, with It's
scenes laid IN New York and IN seigneury
Of the st. Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
JUVENILE,

THE RANCH GIRLS POT OF GOLD. B,
MargOret Vandercook. illustrated b,
Hugh A. Bodine. l2mo. PIP. 2oe, tPhll
adelphia: The John c. Winston Company.
The second volume In The Ranch G!r,s'
series, describing the adventures OF the
girls on wagon trip through the Vel
lONslonc.
THE LAUNCH BOYS ADVENTURES. IN
NORTHERN WATERS. BY Edward s
Ellis illustrated by Burton Dome
Hughes. limo. PIP. $50. philadelphia
The John c. winston Company
we have also received The Launch
Boys Cruise IN tho Deerfoot." BY the sans
author
THE MARY FRANCES COOK BOOK Or
Adventures Among the Kitchen People
BY Jane Eayre Fryer. Full; page illustra-
lions by Margaret @. Hays Other Illus.
trations by Jane Allen Boyer. svo. PIP
VIII. l75. philadelphia: The John c.
Winston Company
Telling In story form how Mary Frances
learned TO cook. Many recipes are slver
in simple form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
FICTION.

MRS LANCELOT Comedy OF Assump-
tiops By Maurice Hewlett. illustrated by
r. f. Schabelitz. limo, PIP. sos. CThe Cen
tury Company
The chronicle OF q woman Of the London
social world In the Georgian period
HOME PLACE. A Story Of the People. BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
ROMANCE OF OLD.

THE vALIANTs OF VIRGINIA. BY
uaII,e Erminle Rives (Mrs. Post
Wheeler. Illustrated by Andre Cas-
taigne. limo, PIP. 1872. The Bookseller
rin Company.
The time is the present, the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
LITERATURE.

cLIGEs. A Romance. Translated by 1. J.
Gardiner, b. A., from the old French Of
Chretieu de Troyes With a frontispiece.
i2mo, pp. xii isl. DuiiieId & Coz
Volume XII OF the Medieval Library.
SOME ENGLISH STORY TELLERs. A Book
of the Younger Novelists BY Frederic
Taber Cooper With portraits. limo. pp VII
isi Henry Holt & Coz
critical analysis OF the work OF Conrad,
De Morgan, Hewlett Kipling, Locke, PHIL
potts, Galsworthy, Bennett Frank Dandy"
Mrs. Henry Dudeney. May Sinclair, Hichens
Ollivant and Trevena.
BOOKS AND BoOKMEN. And Other Essays.
BY Ian MaclaTen. limo. pp. 172 George h
Doran Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.


It is pleasant to hear that the late
Andrew Lang left the manuscript OF a
book which will be published next year
1t deals with the border country OF
England and Scotland, region rich IN
tradition, in legend and in romantic
history. Lang was a border man MN
self and had gathered from the dweliers
| thereon n wonderful store of those ira
ditions The book is to appear in the
Highways and Byways" series.
A Napoleon" Book.
The never ceasing food OF books on
Napoleon is TO have an immediate ad-
dition in the shape Of Mr.. II. l.. Petres
history of "Napoleon's Last Campaign
| in Germany, 1913" It deals with the
period in which 1t was evident the
great mans genius had waned The
volume contains many careful maps
and plans drawn by the author
chivaIry in Literature.
The lectures which Professor Scho-
field, of Harvard, delivered last year
at the Sorbonne and at the University
of Copenhagen are to be published III
volume entitled "Chivalry In English
Literature" The author has traced the
growth Of the ideal of chivalry through
the writings of Chaucer, Mallory Spen-
Ger and Shakespeare.
Hauptmann's Dramas.
The publication by Mr.. B. w. Hueosch
Of Gerhart Hauptmann's new novel,
Atlantis" is to be followed by that Oh
the first volume Of complete edluoh
of the authors dramatic works. This
volume Is to contain a critical ana
Biographical introduction and -FOUR Oh
the Germans plays.
Miss Bowsn's Novel.
Miss Marjorie Bowen's new novel,
"The Quest Of Glory" Will be broushI
ont I'm January by Dutton. IL Is
romance OF the period of Louis XIV
the Young Marquis 'VauvenarSues
being it's hero. Voltaire appears IN
the story.
| The American Magazine.
This admirable popular monthly mas
changed It's form. The Christmas
number appears with about the thick
ness Of It's predecessors, but, perhaps
an inch and a half wider and full
two inches taller. In its length ana
breadth it corresponds more or lees
| in scale to those weeklies, like Tine
I Spectator." which are better known IN
! England than in the United states.
! The change is an Improvement. IL
gives three columns Of text TO the page
! IL gives more scope 20 the heads and
| especially il permits a more lavish
and more effective use Of illustrations.
| Many Of the latter too, are printed
| like the cover. in colOrs. The pub
fishers are justly sanguine on these
| questions Of make up" but the evil
| dent prosperity OF the magazine, which
We note with sympathy, is due, OF
course 10 sound editorial policy.
! Fiction Is TO the fore, one feature In
| this number being the first install
ment OF 6 new novel by Arnold Ben
nett, but In divers articles IT Is plain
that the broad purpose Of the maga-
zine is TO grapple in friendly wise
with all the serious aspects OF Ameri-
| can life. There is a bracing atmos-
phere In these pages which spells
honest success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
|FIARPERS|
III 4 n0OKs VI
Mark Twain: a Biography
By Albert Bigeiow Paine :

Never, never, never, has there
been such extravagant praise,
such spendthrift acclaim OF any,
book. OF course it is the book OF
the year, but the press seems to
speak of it as almost the book OF
hundred years. Humor, inter-
estingness, delightful style, fun,
history, adventure, travel, the so-
ciety of exalted personages and
unexalted-these are some of the
hundred angles by which this
book attracts. 1t makes a great
Christmas present-certalnly the
most attractive present any book
shop offers-3 Volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

dresgmaking for the court then IN resi-
dence in Valladolid, and II is TO De
presumed that their earnings enabled
The great man 10 gain time for author
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
George Gissins.

George GIssIn9'
Mr. Morley Roberts has just p"O-
IIshed IN London a novel called TN"
Private Life Of Henry Maitland In
this. Il is said, he has simply told IN
the form of fiction the life story OF the
late George Glssing. II is an odd vent
ure. and we shall look for the book
with some curiosity. on the whole
Glssing and his career would seem 10
provide excellent material for the pur-
noses Of a rather sad realistic novel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
More About Edwin brood.

Z
The mystery presented by Dickens's
unfinished novel has moved Sir w. X.
Nicoll 70 join the list OF literary detec-
tives In a book entitled The Problem
Of Edwin brood" The conclusions he
brings forward are not original with
him. but he supports them with well
considered arguments. He thinks that
brood was really dead. having been
murdered by Jasper. The chief proof
Of this we believe TO have been fur
nished by Luke Flldes, Dickens's Illus
TRAITOR who received from the novelist
direction TO represent Jasper as
wearing a neckerchief long enough TO
20 twice around his neck. Fildes thus
quoted Dickens: "He suddenly said:
Can you keep a secret?' assured
him tina. he could rely on me. He then
said: I must have the double necktie!
1t is necessary, for Jasper strangles
Edwin brood with H.
Three Volumes in Ono.
The last three volumes OF the French
edition Of M. Hollands "Jean-Chris-
topic" will occupy one volume In the
American edition published by Holt
The three are respectively entitled
1.-THE Friends" THE Burning Bush"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

Among the subjects are the waverlsy
Novels, Robert Burns and Humour An
Analysis. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

$%%:: {: 81: &; :;;
5S' s ss,a what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
MIScELlAN EOUS.

THE FIVE NATIONAL PLATFORMS Dis
SECTED. CLASSIFIED, 1NDEXED. AZ,
ranged by William George Jordan. svo.
up. 46. CThe Jordan Publishing Com.
papy)
Continuing the text ot the Official plat.
forms OF the Democratic, Republican, Pro,
gressive. Prohibition and Socialist national
platforms for the year 1912.
PTTMAN'S SHOR AND WRITER'S
PHRASE BOOKS AND GUIDES: RAIL-.
WAY. An Adaptation OF Pitmans Short
hand TO tho Requirements OF Railway Cor.
respondence, Together with Specimens OF the
Forms Used and Description OF the Duties
OF Shorthand Typists Engssed In Such Busi-
ness. Small limo, Up. ~, o. Isaac Plimsn
Sons)
CLAvE DE LA TAQuIGRAFTA EsPANoI.A
DE ISAAC PITMAN. Fourth edition. Small
limo. pp g. Isaac Pitman & Sons.D <
The key to Pitmans Spanish shorthand,
With aYerClges,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
NATURE STUDIES.

MORE LITTLE BEASTS OF FIELD AND
WOOD. BY WILLIAM Everett Cram. Illus
rated. lcmo. PIP. Sx. 3o3, Boston: Small.
Maynard a co., ~
Concerning Wild deer. woodchucks, chip
munks Wildcats and lynxes, hares and rab-
bits, moles shrews and bats, the meadow
mouse, etc, their habits and ways
WILD LIFE AND THE CAMERA. BY A
Radcliffe Dugmore. F. r. O. S. illustrated
svo, pp. xi, 1872 philadelphia: The y. III
Lppincott Company
Relating the authors experiences In max.
ing photographs from birds aud auirnais in
their wild state, with some account OF SAL
mon and trout ASKING in Newfoundland ana
California.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-24

denounced th" Roosevelt cause and
proclaimed that The duty of California
Republicans was 90 support Woodrow
Wilson as protest against the
methods OF Booscvclfi-m
Tho course pursued Dos such mon as
Sfimson. Fisher. u.ueeu. UadIev and
Horth. is Indicative of fle trend OF
sentiment 900 over rho tr.-.I States.
Reasonable and level head.. u.n TO-
'use 20 ro 20 Che ev'rDmaa tu which
Mr. Roosevelt seeks to lead thorn
They believe 600 The past and lu tho
future Of tho Republican part. They
prefer 90 stand by tho rro1- orean.zl-
zion thar has filed American history
with glorious pages They prefer fu
stand by the party That bias enacted
moro progress .lte lae. Station than aur
other They prefer ,o stand he 'Hr
party that has cor -ieterf.s protected
tho rights OF The American uort.re
men and fho interests OF American
manufacturers. chat f1s stood taT
sound money for tIn dignity Of 'H.
courts ari for The preservation off 'aN
and order They roal1o thor there
i4 no need iu ft.- country fr- fh.-I
party. tf4' n. crelf moral movement
hos been over .unr.d or lrsf HcIf of
hr 'la Republican organization SOL.
..rh. and THAT ever. worthy car-r AMI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-24

WILLIAM II TAFT
of william H. unpar.
aleed by Of national administration
The Parcels Post LawFo advocates
have They
the nearly all he
administration
OF William H. Taft take
ees Post On January hr the Pos''hce Department Of the United States
Government Will Of
auv operate more 10 reduce ~. COS, - ur r % - 49, 49,,
tho HIS
particularly hand
him. people
s adoption.
The Postal a party
fore the protected
William
run
and state banks Fortunately this Bryan faac Ike other Bryan
faacies.
fam H. Taft to the country Postal Savings
many
without deposits every
positor who A
In times OF financial stress deposi IN commercial hanks who Zee, ~
withdraw their
have the
the
making stability
bend vlsed.
The Child Labor the Model Child
nsman
grated into the principles
to minimum This particularly
formation as to the condition. of emma r,, t ' ing
for
model child labor
guide our various states
evil publicity abuses Of
child
lights that will be OF
Bureau
The Of a
work Of the National Government TO inspect mines establish
safety
rush
creation OF this
O
The International Arbitration
with th"
OF the opposition
they exercised influence
which this peace
Eventually such treaties will be entered the
Taft administration VIII be
OF tho Interstate Commerce Commission
Legislation STRENGTHENING Comi
sion has written the
day shipper who makes complaint q
that complaint before the
his case there tl'n
Thus th" nd
shippers 10y eTiuable delays In
terse Commerce efficiency
OF the commission has boon repeatedly Overwhelmingly
The Efficiency Commissioned every taxpayer whether
shall be honestly rapid growth
OF Government functions and
Government have become duplicated 500
has appointed efficiency
departments reoreanng the
useless work and has saved money thereby
These
whole people credited 10 the administration
the records Of The eight % like
time the history Of parallel
that avoid cHtravarce that upn those
10 the The adm r.on ~ y,I
fam d. Tart has cene comparison with
other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-24

fam
remark TO
national banking
remember the %
mat Chase thinking That possibly
eminent bonds
once In recalling
H bonds and pay my millions gold
masses friends thar seemed Who had
~a been lawyer and politician could have
methods be
said that Vas either Inspiration Genius
result dni'riy
BILE for Chase ercrnls , issued
ana 10 perfect the details
! was told that
naes bankers
Salmon Chase when he enter. In
coins cabinet the Tea
never
gTea many OF ME details Of baing II would
perfectly green hand crit
@ tine II seems that Lincoln when he makeup
ms aune mad" him
IN Ohio Lincoln Wa told that Chase when
motor 'h" Bank OF IN"
hn'y successful in MAT responsibility
z'd ncinna
khofer and one Of " leading directors very
ana successfully Tor ia
may win hanks and financing which explains
d." %
~a1 ms qualification which persuaded Abraham Lincoln
make no mistake le Cd
Nopyrght l.l- by b. j. Edward. All rights reserved,
Iomoo" Mr. Edwards "u ton New
Didn't Get Worlds O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-24

Illegal operations SITS in the United
States Senate by a virtue OF uub'rsh.
lrr bribery.
VIII tao independent voters ~ Wcs-
N.rsinia vote 20 return hm to ,he
United States senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-24

: : y
Secretary OF the Treasury meet Flrfbe-,o. ta
said that the government needed hs'y millions In colo
ar" h' Appealed 10 the bankers to show him how
gold could be- secured
Tn" discussion had not gone very flr before real
@'l ana ulnk every banker who he table
had the azaou THAI Governor Chase had b..r
too modest when be said that ha no rnanr.r and
ara not understand financing So SAID -. 49,, Corr.
or Tor many years president of t. great banks
OF N"N York. to me r. the spring Ns- 4 remember
maj Governor Chase asked one question which sat
Sfed showed two thiurs-ei,her he had f,-rtt,
With banking methods sls. h. had been tod , some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-24

are to elect three presidents on
November o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-24
Inc Information That Decided Lincoln Salmon T. Chase
SecretarN % he HraasnrN

T the
visited o. co-fer
NeT Zoo 're
the Federal a o. r in tod
IA
New he TO
e he
o DE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-24

sheriff--Howsrd Hastings
Judge Criminal C0urt-Allau X Robinson
Prosecuting Attoruey-R n. AddIoma-.
hgaeEHur-Wu. Ennkey.
County Commission r-Lcvvia sfeenrod.
Burve yof-Ortou Roller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-24

Fred Il. Farfa. Madison.
John =. Arbenz. Triadeiphia-
Jesse 4. Bloch. Tuadelphia.
Harry n weiss. Richie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-24
COUNTY TICKET

---T IT M
o s. Marshall
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
oLD-TIME CIRCUS COMING.

While the menagerie, wild and
trained animal exhibitions are big
feature with NJ. l.. Clark & Sons
Combined Shows. which are billed TO
appear in this city THURSDAY, August
p, their arena performance has by
no means been neglected. A COM
pany of artists, comprising leapers,
tumblers, gymnasts, acrobats, eques-
trians, singing, talking and gro
tesque clowns, furnish the spectator
all the awe, wonder and merriment
he pays for, and then some.
Among the principal lady. gentle
men and juvenile performers are
johnson, king of the bounding wire:
the famous LaComas, Americas most
peerless trapeze artists Little Finch,
earth's closest back-bending contor-
zionist; Oracle Bell, in the flying
swing; Willie Clark, foot equilibrist
and iuggler; mirth-provoking Ray
Woods and his monkey that walks
the high wire, together with CO.
terie OF sfnn producers; troupe of
tiny Shetland ponies that surprise
and please all by their almost human
Intelligence, and the wonderful herd
of educated pachyderms, including
Mena. the largest elephant that
walks the earth in captivity, and her
tiny offspring, Babe, the only ele-
phant ever born outside of its ma
tive wilds and lived
South of the Mason and Dixon
line the name of Colonel NJ. l.. Clark
is a household word to all lovers of
pure, clean, tented amusements.
There for the past 26 years he, with
his shows, has made an annual visit
that is as eagerly looked forward to
by old and young, black and white
alike, as Kris Kringle is expected by
the little folks at Christmas time.
and all visitors to the great Clark
shows here may go with the expecta-
tion of seeing that only which is
nigh class, moral, educational and
amusing in every way. No games of
chance, catchpenny fakes. or other
Objectionable features are tolerated
in or around this institution.
free grand street parade is given
at l2 O'Clock noon, and two perform
ances-afternoon at O'Clock and
night at s O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
WANT DA|L|ES TO
MAKE FIGHT ON
AMENDMENT

A resolution. was passed at a mass
meeting. held last night in the city
hall. urging local daily newspapers
to take an active stand in opposition
to the proposed charter amendment
The resolution was discussed gem
orally by the citizens who attended
the meeting and was finally passed
by a unanimous vote.
The resolution calls on the editors
of the two daily papers to editorially
attack the move to allow paving TO be
done by contract, so as to eXert as
much influence as possible to defeat
the measure.
The Trades & Labor Assembly aud
practically all the members oil the
socialist local here are united against
the proposed amendment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
All Ladies
Belts y Price
PHONE JUNCTION 1874.
new
bALLOTERS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 20.--Nearly s.
100000 new voters are expected to
appear at the polls this year, accord
ing to an estimate prepared here for
the republican national committee.
There will be 3,65O,00O male voters
cnfranchised by age alone and L.
100000 women and newly natural
lied citizens.
There will be 24,332, 200 male yot-
ers. The number of women voters is
estimated at $4,000, making a to-
tai of approximately 100000 who
may vote for president this fall.
In 1908 there Were 22,6l7, 500 ELI
gible voters, and the number OF votes
cast was l4,SSS,442.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
MRS. SMITH
GETS DECREE

Mrs. Myrtle ID. Smith was granted
a divorce from William G. Smith, a
prominent local attorney, this after
noon in the county court.
The grounds for the suit were cru
city. perjury in connection with his
wife's financial affairs, and brutality.
Mr.. Smith issued statement to
The Sentinel recently denying the al
legations OF his wife; but the case
was not fought in the court today.
Mrs. Smith is given the custody OF
the child.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
HOOK WORM HAS
A VICTIM IN ZION
Associated Press.

Salt Lake City, Aug. 2O.-Hook-
worm, acquired while laboring as
minister in the south, is held respon-
sible for the death here yesterday iof
Rev. j. l.. FAINT of Abbeville, S. c.
The minister began suffering from
the worm four years ago and was
treated for it at a hospital in st.
Louis. The fatal attack began while
he was travelling with missionary
wagon in southern Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
READY FOR TAFT
Associated Press.

AsBoclnteU Press.
Washington. Aug. 2O.-By vote
OF l5l to 80 the house today adopted
the conference report on the naval
appropriation bill.
The measure. which will now go
to the president. provides for one bat
tleship and a number of submarines,
colllers and auxiliary vessels.
Thirteen members who were op-
posed to the battleship program vot-
ed present.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
STOP PAYING RENT.

! have 4-room house, near the
fruit growers association only $500;
also 5-room modern house in the
best residence district, only 81, 500.
Small payment down, balance like
rent. A. T. GORMLEY,
S-l5-lw Ill So Fifth St.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

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 & Terrin. pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
RATE SUSPENDED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Aug. 2O.-A uniform
advance made by the Chicago. Mil
waukee, & St. Paul railroad of one
cent per hundred on freight on corn,
oats, feed and other commodities
from points of origin in North Dako-
ta and other states was suspended
today by the interstate commerce
commission until December 21.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
NOTICE, SUBSCRIBERS.

The new telephone directory is
about to 20 to press. All changes or
corrections to be made must re re.
ported before August 25th.
Mt. States Telephone & 7. Co.
S-7-1St
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
GEN. BOOTH
NEAR DEATH

3 Associated Press 8
i London, Aug. 2O.-General :
= William Booth. commander in :
:, chief of the Salvation Army, :.
= whose health has been falling :.
Z, ever since he was operated on !
= last May for the removal of u :
s, cataract on the left eye, is rap Z
= idly becoming weaker. Z
= g . Z, = . 2 = = 3 $ 2 = > {