davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
Banquet

tcouEtBuea IRON PaGa OsP.I
team q Uhtrh Ihey b-iOaz duriuE the
menSsFHbip eaDpliEn
Upoa ftIihg into The dininE bah. tn
cap,aius o. reach team uere i0und -
he bead Of tbe tables. Bnd al easily
found their proper ssass-
The SPEAKERS table. - uhiuA uerr
s-hted the president. fh~ ms-nbeFs Of
Jhs hard % dir-siOFu and several 9th.
rgs Nho had bssa asked 20 make shorI
sdirs~uea % rhe EstheTiuE. Uas acrOas
~ end % the hall .; the head %
-he Va bieH
The meal uas pAFIskso 81 Nbh .
EssL and thea TOaH Nas.sT lOseph
Itrsier introduced State Se,rs'nry 20
rails. 81 Parksruburs ubO snssTsaih~i
tn suseuahiaEs fsr . hall hour uhh
al eIrelleus sPaeSh
He told ~ the GFrui uOrk ssiIi 70 ~
doae tn gh~ STATE Ay the Y ~ &. A.
snd he u.mbs-u ana co-~5rkeFn. uad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

~ uRs uwA-T haaEd . voaiihy
uoWa ~ ~ OihlF ~. % -. z
thog NJ IDVuly UuoJhaE. y mi lllt.
- ~ CTossirs in.islS1 at uu
sons y OhslF eaF - - ai1u1 - OuT
era" -
10 IN thal hath sh1l ~ giVun--
iThsnk ~ MIA \ UOul1 haEu
msant % ns q ~ aIl1nuai,llaal
hienAs - IN q 49, Gamillns -
hare hasl Oahua ct i1lo ~ oauulEg
10 ibeuR lOVGlg auiumD dlEe
Asntu unm1 Firh pU0le ~ UslP
s1inE . - athluiir svult Urou1ly -
plsyea uama sons tulluuutlal istun1
had gisuu them. h y . alesT iilla
qulFk = hnmaa n1tuEp ~ ~ ~ Ihat
~ aVuElEs me- b eIaly ahoui paaa
q any kinA q tOasBf u8lteE 4 ~
Il . mIEltolairp and ~ Da1s = UUrtb
culy . QulFtPF. ~ - - slAtod - .
ehId % ohaaia NJ UlDp1aP bnsal.s
Flrh ~ pnoT - an fseI thlt Us have
foo,sd tbs fatas ubRn ~ ~ nomR-
thlnE 1oT nothtnG m - Fu1u'S -
W ihrns. I happPn . hAOw thai ~
innusnitaI fgtald tnsU hali . dolan
uaOpls-I Vasnt 60 - lhaD-uho
WsFa UfId - aflna1 that event sd
roul1aI nFSoEd 20 w ttehaia
A Fseh - Uouan Uh01s Ouly rula-
dives wass tn am1ias - O1ulils
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
Program


HU.NTIN0TON. Nor. Sp.--Flnal ~
r,urpulaatS have b11n u11s ~ TIE
u.-IiDlu q Shs W1uUl vifET111 cana
LuRuy Coumiatss Ubirh URslB hPEe
tor tuo Aays bnEillilg fUsH1ly. and
N. pTO1Ean Uaa ol8ouneN1 ye5lST'
isy. 4 l.riaEe - ~. 4. } A1ekeli-
say. n-ere,uIy e ~ HsliOual CHA
aluur Comulift1R. Wfn ~ 60 - ihe
features 81 ~. e0ugelttOA.
Tuo suaBid1s haVe bsRA UIOtHied
a the eunaIasFult1a % The child u
hor prohlsm. 50 Pllns YIN - aid
for biilu TO ~ iltFo11ced Al the neNt
.trsinE q ne utlle legillaiuTe
A surceasor - New JOhh & 1rAn-
E~rry. ploSsat ehAsFBaa Of the com.
uyisspr vii ~ AuDujIlet The "ro-
cram urna anuuu1red - foiloUb
TuU1lV.
an Gt-4PE91arieN HO'elD Dustnsns
SsE8t11.
a. - tFlru CEnET-Esttonnl
,-b,.a, IsrtuFe ~ ~ AsKelaHny
Fa6lV.
m-.FFr8eFtrk HoseI lluSiH'a'
sesssUa-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
Dr.. OHner

~ J = OGn-r len Yesterday even
inE tor KeyS-r. called b. the death Of
htu bro,ber. Earl oaB~r. usiieh occur
red suddealy - " 1udny a. k'-, So
NJ OaHeT uHs taken ~ Hailr atteaa
.nE = lodge RS-tinE and died b-iars
physiciaHs uhp UeTe summoned reach
"a km Dersansd AaR iEed shsa'
ninsteea years and = survived b. al
ugo;hsr and JaEee s.stsrA. beail1s has
gsarsR,a. M and M Isaac OGn-r
PuneFa services ~rvs hslA tatA HF'er'
rnnn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
WANT 70 FEGL vOUWei



Bruare o. tn hnbif - onastlpatiul-
Il dsrelops fBoa i'm . fsu eanSiipat
Il dayu. especially y GA PloU,s. %
-. yoa tnhs youEualG - han4
Cuaa ~ ta1sd bOENl D1selss hacA
10 nsTuaI session vim IN E1uanAa
Olive Tahlsia. ~ uubsgtiulP ~ eniO
MI. uuaa GoEos thun - uunatufa'
aclloa viii severn ul1teiDss Or b
uauly aushtnE oui ~ tntaslinel
uiih aasly. atskeaihE eaihartica.
d.. H1uar1s bplieves " gsntieneH-
psTuisaeuey aaa NltuFR's assistance.
~ Esuarda- olive Tahlsfs OIL tn
soEpla: tbsir uliou y Esuila. - pu-t
;ive. There b neVVF any pAin ~ EriP
ing Ghrn oltve Tablets are uspd. Jus'
10 kim q trssims.t 81 PHFnoa1
IsIoula have
TnHe Oi.vs Tablets wiEed uhh olive
oil and have - iTuublp sta yolr hou-
~ ~ aa0nseh-
Every rIltIp Olive Talks hes i
y ovensas al srs Oun- ~ snd "a
prr buR.
NJ olive Tahist Co ColHnhus. o,
tAdVsFtiSsus1il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

D.PmosIsCGll-all.E1llDiaeovuy
- ~ enAnrs.uaue q NY tlI1u1Ilu1llB
Ilrlt 4 hl8 cured tlzm q ildiIIsGeion. dyo-
$500 uad uIel's GluI1rh, a8lEII1l ~ aolIr
SftIiuura, .lsartb IRA, E1lll hEolIl l1sd tnng0e,
puur uppgtise, gElGvying tselE n Gl1Inlclal.
lguullsB ~ kin1Ie4 6eIlIg1D1ul8 q
alls oouh. EyGT nd bowels.
In cmhs and haars.nnus eln1ed ~
$500, tllrult un1 lug GlII.EliI. eIesTt
rllIunlPiion, de C1ldm Modi1ll D.
c1guV BamsGt ollieiUnt Telnu1ys Glpoe-
ny = thn0e olGlEals, hGlg-oD-co1I8
U-E.1 ~ iEEilIlt1a lDd o11sl1n oluhs
R-nr-el,'--l uIlcCIll ulcrihUal.a. IL Dil-
r1..rV' = "a - go0d ~ aEule e1uIllI8
IIii fsun sl1l-n 80. ~ ulR 4 y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

ihr b 4 O. q r. CO. to Hsiend The
Chicaso LAhd ShoU Nhih uonveaea
n ChiraGO. Nov. =7rd and oOstian-a
foT TAO weeks This b the ouiy tavi-
tatioa that will ~ extended the rrpTe-
usuiatIves o. sny W'eai EirEtnia Or
ehard TO ai,end the land shOu % the
rstlFuad company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
N. BroDrl Dead
aEsluEuGT ~ FIRST WARD DIED
o. POtgUnOoIiA At COOK NOS
PlTAL.

-. Nsurk q BrSva. . resident %
~ FIla UnEd. died last aighl ~
Cook auEult1i laIioEtnz IN aiissk q
Unsuurnia. Itsrsassd uaa aged about
arsty years ana uaB Tie pnn o the
l,ts, NIllian. end julia BrOUn THREE
Sisters nn1 enc bFu'hsT survive. name
g.. Nm. Emma lane COnnOFu. Mr.
uElle gaglerfleid. Miss sdra hEosS
ana RALPH BrOUn. al o. this city.
FuBeFai Brrvicet Wial ~ hsid -
Thur1av undeT the dir-cfi0a Of Tn
asSlaker GuaErave aua Sona
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

a.. stephsa Davis. of NOrEAntSuu.
80 b nu@oriafsd Gifh & > Crane.
q ~ ritE. n IN pase of ~. Levels
or ARA T-uisa. has bsen invited by
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

onnnr = ~ ttrnll11 $500 = .allA = -
Slills iI.lulf ~ - -tsHA 49, 2 &
rry rrll-oa - Glnal fellulrl rH llol
- In. atIllv ulb . -
rEros ~ ue1-Aagsa -
rn-a- ~ 49, An - - u11lS
80 - - On. -nua- ~ ~ ~ 1aIp o.
Hl1lE . oA1a1 ullar M -
- rua1isa - siren a.cEsIS
0RGNB IeaIll uluna ~ / se11 bslalal Dol.1E
tlstalr.s ~ oAoyaaus llA: ullE
- = - h desire 80 urlulilly aSeaa1lant
cn-p~B slpo A. i1r NJ houAisi enG - aha- o.
eaAna oa.o sTOaL ~ ~. s,s.4
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-23
Shorty McCabe.

Have you made the acquaintance of
the latest hit in American humor-
Sewell Ford's "Shorty McCabe" and
"Torchy" stories? If not you are miss
ing a heap of fun Thousands Of men
buy the Sunday issue of THE CHICAGO
RECORD-HERALD just for tee laughs
they get out Of this one famous feature,
or, rather, these two alternating feat
ures, for Shorty and Torchy are now
appearing on alternate SuoGays. One
is as funny as the other
Sewell Ford is a humorist-th real
thing and he beats George Ace and
MIR. Dooley in the art of telling good
story. 1t is agenuine story every time,
with hilariously funny plot ana with
characters that are alive and kicking
Shorty McCabe and his better half,
Sadie, with their laughable adventures
in New York society, can be found and
enjoyed only in the Sunday Magazine
Of the RECORD whose editor
has the honor Of having discovered
Sewell Ford's powers as a humorist
The same is true Of Torchy, the red
headed Office boy of merry fame. This
unique magazine is filled with good fc-
ton and timely articles every Sunday.
but nothing seems able to overshadow
the perennial interest of the Shorty and
Torchy yarns, which appear in every
issue throughout the year. Wherever
you go you hear people talking and
laughing over them. 1t begins to be
question whether Shorty McCabe is not
the most popular person in the United
States.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-23
SOPERTON.
Adjournment

Joe Curtin went to Milwaukee Tues
day, returning Friday.
Mrs. Louis Demille returned from
Escanaba, Mich, last Friday.
Hubert Strongs mother came up
from Welcome last Thursday for a visit
wish the former.
Brad Freeborn, who sprained his
ankle about month ago, returned
from Cecil Tuesday.
Henry Whelihan went to Marinette
Saturday for several days visit with
relatives. He returned Thursday.
Mrs. Joe DuBrucq returned from
Menominee Saturday, where she had
been visiting her parents and other
relatives.
Misses Mary and Edmire Quinian
went to Green Bay last Friday for a
few days visit with their sister, Ms.
Earl Murray.
James Kenney returned from Lans-
ing, Mich, Monday, having gone there
to attend the wedding of his daughter,
Miss Josie Kenney.
Mrs. U. R. Joslun and daughter,
Hattie, of Amigo who have been visit
ing Miss Lula Juslun for the past week,
left for Appleton Thursday.
Miss Lottie Joslun, who is attending
the Lawrence conservatory of music at
Appleton, came up Saturday to visit
her sister, Miss Lula, saleslady at the
company store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-23
THE MARCH WOMAN'S HOME COM
PANION.

The March Woman's Home COmpan-
ion is big advance spring fashion
number and it is filled with the latest
fashion news from Paris, New York
and other great centers. Grace Mar
garet Gould, the welEknown fashion au-
thoIity, who edits this important de-
partment for the Companion, has, as
usual, done her work thoroughly, inter-
estingly and practically. Women of
ordinary means can find in her pages
suggestions for spring clothes that are
artistic and up to date, and yet econo-
mical.
The special features of the Compan-
ion this month are unusually entertain
ing and Informative. There is great
array of fiction and a number or notable
articles, titles of some of which follow:
''Maudc Adams, an illustrated descrip-
ton of the work of Americas leading
actress; Chow Laws Are Made, an ar
ticle by the Vice-President of the United
SCaIeS, Inc GIII w I'LL n NOICS, OeIiS
an account of the adventures of young
woman, who prepared for opera singing;
"a Business Woman in Politics, F" being
a description of the work of the Food
Inspector of the city of Tacoma, who
is a woman, and "When Baby is Sick, "
an article on the Illnesses of children
by DR.. Roger H. bennett.
The many other departments in the
Companion, aside from the fashion de-
partment, are filled with facts and ideas
and suggestions of interest and value.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-23
TOWN BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Special meeting called Dec. 2, 1911,
for the purpose of auditing bills and
transact such other business as may
come before the board.
Meeting called by the chairman T. A.
Richardson at 2:30 O'Clock p. m. All
members present.
Resolved, by the Town Board of Wa
beno, that the Town Board deems it ne
cessary for the safety of the Public to
have the snow shoveled off the side
walks.
/ Therefore, all the property owners
are hereby instructed and notified to
keep their sidewalks free from snow
and in good repairs, end free from any
oostruc ion whatever.
And be it further resolved, that if
said work is not done at the proper
time the Board will have it done and
the same to be charged to said property
on the next tax roll.
Sec. 46. Statutes of 1898
T. A. RICHARDSON,
Chairman,
JOHN SCHUSTER,
VIM RABBIT,
Supervisors.
On motion by VIM. Rabbit and sec
onded by John Schuster, that the clerk
and chairman are hereby instructed to
draw up an order for 100000 and are
instructed to negotiate loan for same.
Carried.
The clerk then read the following
bills that were allowed by the Board
and signed by the chairman:
Miner Bros, lbr and sup. to
town ) 9.63
Bert Goodchild, expenses to
Green Bay 1850
Andrew Willett. salary weed
com. 5000
M. j. Dickinson, supplies to
poor Zl.4o
VIM. Hubbard, order of ].
Perkins 800
Hlrter Bros, order to Anton
Geider 100
On motion made and seconded the
board adjourned until call by the
clerk. Carried
BERT GooDCHILD, Town Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-23
FICTION AND FIGURE.

A short time ago the dispatches sent
to the press told pretty story of one
of the western Kansas counties, that,
as the readers were told, used to be a
part of the desert, but had become a
farming country where the people were
weather. than those of>any part of the
state. The implication was that the
section was the place to go to- The
census returns for Kansas have just
come to hand and disclose that the
yields of that county in the census year
were as follows:
Corn, So bushels per acre, worth So OF
per acre.
Oats, 16.9 bushels per acre, worth
$40 per acre.
Wheat 1877 bushels per acre, worth
$12. 66 per acre.
Barley, 1874 bushels per acre, worth
S6.57 per acre.
Emmer- & Spells, $50 bushels per
acre, worth 1874 per acre.
The average Wisconsin farmer will
wonder why a section making so poor a
showing as the above should be paraded
before rhe public as the place to go to.
But further examination of the CEN
sus discloses that the farms OF that
county have an average acreage of
1126.4 acres and this is the basis for the
claim of higher per capita wealth
The more the Wisconsin farmer disre-
CARDS the fairy tales of promoters and
studies official figures the more certain
he is that Wisconsin is the place for
him. Such official figures regarding
any locality in the United States can
be seen at the office of the Wisconsin
Advancement Association, Germania
Bldg, Milwaukee, or will be sent to
any inquirer on request.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-23
PRESBYTERIAN Church,

THEODORE h HANEY, Minister
Regular services Sunday evening at
1880.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Sermon. Sunday evening, Feb. %:
From Trance to Action"
The at the evening services grows
with the rise of temperature
The pastor addressed the pupils in Miss
Lewis room Washington celebration
exercises. The teacher deserves credit,
for her pupils gave the teacher good
attention and were quiet and respect
full
Mrs. Harry McGraw, superintendent
of the Presbyterian Sunday School, en-
tertained her class at her home on
Thursday evening. That the cup of
joy of each the little people was over
flowing goes without saying.
There is growing interest the Choir
Gus work. We need more young peo-
pie in the choir. We are greatly in
debted to the protestant teachers for
their aid and encouragement The
pleasure and profit of many of our ser
vices have restel upon them.
We must ascertain soon the names of
those who wish to unite with the
church, either by letter or on profess
sion of faith.
Easter will mean much to us this
year. The cold winter will make
dou6lv welcome the resurrection OF the
flowers and the return of the birds.
We want every protestant, men, women
and children to join us in the celebra-
ton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-23
SEAL SALE PROCEEDS ESTIMATED
AT $4,000

An estimate of the proceeds of the
1911 Red Cross seal sale made by cam
paign manager Otto T. Bradley, places
the amount in round figures at S29, 900.
Only a part of this will go TO the Wis
consin Anti tuberculosis Association,
the fifty local associations retaining
fifty percent of the proceeds of the sale
III their cities or a total amount OF
$11, 900 to be used in local work
The 1911 seal sale was the largest
ever made by the Association and &C
cording to an estimate made at the Of
fee of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
in New YORK is the largest, on a per
capita basis, of any state in which the
seals We're sold. If this estimate is
substantiated when the returns are all
in this will be the third successive year
that Wisconsin has held the record.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-23

For up-to-date job printing bring
your order to The ADVERTISER office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-23
A Good Lecture.

The lecture on Lincoln by Prof.
Haney at the Presbyterian church last
Friday evening was much appreciated
by the audience. Prof. Haney has de-
livered lectures on this subject in sew
eral cities and his address Friday even
ing showed careful study of the sub
ject and was delivered in a frank and
masterful manner. The church was
well filled in spite of the fact that there
was dance at the opera house the
same evening
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-23
Kennerd Gets Five Years.

w. III. Kennerd of Crandon appeared
before Judge Goodland at Appleton last
Saturday and pleaded guilty to the
charge of forgery, which was preferred
by Atty. kornelly of Appleton. Ken
nerd was sentenced to five years in
Waupun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-23
Lonier-Peters son Mill Burns.

The Lonier- Peterson single mill, To-
Gated on the former Harter farm, was
was destroyed by fire yesterday Fri
day morning The loss is estimated at
$4,000 90, with no insurance. The fire
started about six o'clock and its origin
is unknown
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-23
For Town Chairman.

l hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of Town Chairman of
the Town of Wabeno at the coming
election and promise if alected to per-
form the duties faithfully, impartially,
and to the best of my ability.
John b. MALLOW.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-23

(6O cents is paid for the following
matter which is inserted on behalf of
John B. Mallow, whose postofhce adj
dress is Wabeno Forest County, Wis
consin, and is authorized by him, who
is the author thereof
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Dorothy Dickinson, Clinton Alexander,
Editors.

The interclass basket ball tournament
Is now on In full force. On Feb. 18th
the Freshmen went down to defeat be-
fore the fast junior team, the score be-
ing rs to 3. On Feb. l65h. the Juniors
were overcome by the speedy Sophie
more five in one Of the fastest games
ever seen in the local gym. The first
half ended with a score of z to 6 in ia
vor of the Sophs and in the second the
Sophs piled them up rapidly, the final
score being 80 to 8. Captain Kennedy
starred for the Juniors, while Beck
starred for the SopEs.
The standing of the teams is as fol-
lows:
Class Games PIyed Won Lost Percent
Juniors 2 Il so
Sophomores l L 100
Freshmen l 10 0
The following is S hedule of games
played and to be played during the
term:
Dec. 8, Wabeno, Al; Laona, 10.
Dec. Is, Wabeno, Is; Alumni, %.
Dec. 22, Wabeno, Is; Laona, 10.
Dec. 80, Wabeno, 49,. Williams Bust
ness College, 10.
Jan. 20, Wabeno, 20; I,aona, Is.
Feb. 3, Wabeno, Is; w. Green Bay, Is.
Feb. 10, Wabeno VS. Mountain, at
Mountain.
Feb. Is, Wabeno VS.. Laona, at Laona.
Mar. 2, Wabeno VS.. Oconto Falls, at
Wabeno.
Mar. %, Open.
Mar. 8, Open
Mar. Is, Wabeno VS.. Gillott, at Gil
lett.
Mar. %, Wabeno VS.. Gillett, at Wa
beno.
Mar. 20, Wabeno VS.. Mountain, at
Wabeno.
Miss Shelton was out of school few
days this with an attack of pink-eye
The boys and girls basket ball teams
will journey to Laona Saturday Feo.
oath, to clash with the High School
teams of that city.
Last Friday very interesting debat,
was held in the Literary Society. The
question debated on was: "GesoIved,
that the cities and villages of u. S.
should own and operate their public
utilities" The affirmative was defended
by Ralph Kennedy, Marie Morstad and
Selma Rusch, the negative being up
held by Clinton Alexander, Orpha Marsh
and Jennie Stowe. The debate was
we'll rendered, altho all the points
brought up were not proved. The
judges We're Miss Carlson, Miss Shelton
ard Miss Thomas. Their decision vas
to l in favor of the affirmative.
Clayton Howard has entered school
Glad to see you, Clayton.
On Wednesday, Feb. q, the follow
ing program was given in the High
School assembly room:
Music.
Roll Call
Recitation-"Ode for Washington s
Birthday, Della Chinook.
Biography of Washington - Emma
Strohm.
Reading Kennedy.
Selections from Washington Speech
es-Garfield Kenney.
Reading Raymond Derrah
"Star Spangled Banner, = High
School
Adjournment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-23
Appendicitis Operation.

Joseph Demille, son of Louis Demille,
was operated upon tor appendicitis at
the Noer Hospital last Saturday and is
doing nicely.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-23
Meeting of Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. b. Murphy Wednes-
day afternoon, Feb. %. Lunch served
from three to six.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
EridaY. April d.

The Cubans are making good In
their rebellion against Spain. The
Suaniards hold all towns, but have
few communications with each other.
An assassin nearly succeeded in
taking the life of the King of Italy.
A Frenchman has invented wheel
which runs by gasoline motor. He
also says II is possible to have a
horseless carriage run by gasoline.
C. NJ Hobson of Hobson Piano
Works of Leadville is in town today
to straighten out the affairs OF his
former manager, who has skipped the
country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

After leaving DeBeque Mr.. Bur
CESS returned to Mccormick Semin-
airy at Chicago, where he graduated
with higher honors than any other
man who ever left the institution.
He received a scholarship in the uni
Versity at Marburg, Germany. Short
ly after his graduation he was mar
ried to an estimable young lady of
Colorado Springs, whom he met while
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

going through Colorado College. At
ter a general European tour, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burgess settled in Marburg,
where Mr. Burgess has Just complet-
ed a first years course in theological
subjects He is now in Berlin, where
he will spend the summer. The let
ter, copious excerpts from which fol-
low. will be read with interest not
only by those who know the writer,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
NOTICE.

For Something Fine in Nursery Stock
Have surplus of Bartlett, Anjou
and Kiefer Pears, standard and
Dwarf. Josselyn Columbus and
Chautauqua gooseberries. Concord
Niagara and Campbell Early Grapes.
Cherry and Fays Currants. Jonathan
and Winesap Apples. Yard 529
Grand avenue. Phone Hickory 1902.
Call. write or phone
D. VOLLMER.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
GERMAN B0YC0TT0F
AMERICAN GO0DS|S
FAILURE BURGESS
Rev. Paul Burgess, Well Known Here, Writes An
Interesting Letter From City Of Berlin
lie Is Studying There.

letter which deals ntelgently with the social and political
life the German people received by member The Snt
staff today from Rev Paul Burgess who Berlin Mr.
Burgess well known people in this city Three
he had charge of the Presbyterian church DeBeque where
he successful minister although that time he had
been ordained When The Sentinel staged its famous Marathon
this 1909 MI Burgess entry from DeBeque
and fourth His time for 10 miles only that
of Saul Halv the wonderful little Indian who brought the
front by that
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
MIDLAND GIVES
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The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

You get just what you pay for in
cheap, wooden flume; galvanized pipe
is the only kind that stands all the
weather conditions. Made by Jas. II.
Lane.