davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-27


blaze at 2514 Prairie ave. Dam
age, $1,000. Patients in Mercy
hospital panic stricken by clang
of fire bells,
Otto Koeppe, 1922 w. Madi-
son, arrested in act of robbing
drug store of R. S. Sawyer, 1903
w. Madison, early today. Sergt.
Walsh of w. Lake street station
subdued robber after desperate
struggle.
DR.. Daniel K. Pearsons, aged
phiIanthropist, died early today
at Hinsdale sanitarium. Had
endowed many colleges.
In a small fire at 1913 Went
worth ave-, a race nix-up occur
red. The street was filled with
Jews, Cinnamon and negroes, also
other kinds of smoke.
William Richard, teamster,
1900 Nelson street, kicked in
abdomen and killed by a horse.
Police claim Richard was beating
the horse, which could not pull
heavy load.
Work on new school supply de-
partment building on Robey
street, between Polk and Taylor
will be begun next week.
Body of Martin Drew, IS,
Cleveland, Ohio, found in Chica-
go river at Canal street bridge.
Accidental death.
Vim. Hicks, 124 So. Halsted
ST., dying of lockjaw. Stepped
on rusty nail.
B. N. Robinson, civil engineer,
Chicago, killed near Trempelleau,
Wis, by passenger train.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-27
LOCAL EVENTS IN TABLOID FORM

wares.
John Strain, rs, 6235 Langley
ave, dropped dead in grocery
store. Heart disease.
5000 jewelry stolen from home
of Mrs. H. B. Burnhan, 1913 E.
9th st.
Edward Steer, president, and
John Luebke, vice-preSident,
New City Produce Co., arrested
for illegal manufacture of cleo
margarine. Arraigned before U.
S. Commissioner Foote, held in
bonds of $4,000 each.
|, Frank Osborn, photographer,
2059 Lincoln ave-, fined 500 and
costs for severely beating Mary
Coles, 10, 1615 No. Park ave.
when she refused to allow him to
enter house to beat her father.
Daniel Owens, lawyer, 6323 So.
Ashland ave, arrested for pass
ing worthless check.
VIM. Won der IancZyk, who
claims he is graduate of Heidel-
berg university and that his faith
er is Lieut.. Col. in German army,
fined $40 and costs for obtaining
money under false pretenses./
Priests and ministers testified
against him.
Charles Montgomery, 1920 w.
Adams ST., attempted to enter
home of Mrs. Victor T. Malm-
gren, 3746 Racine ave. Arrested
after chase. Had loaded revolver.
Mrs. Ida Wolchanovesky, wife
of Harry Wolchanovesky, filed
SIS, 900 alienation suit against his
father and sister.
u F. DilIinobarn ouesf a+
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22
Absorption Process
Makes Faces Young

Success has at last come to scien-
lists who for years have sought
some method of removing the out
err facial skin In cases of un-
slightly compilations, which would
be both painless and non-inj uri-
Gus. The new process is so sim
pie, so inexpensive, the wonder is
no one had discovered 1t long ago.
1t has been amply demonstrated
that common mercolized wax Thy
an ounce at any drug store) en-
tirely removes, by gentle absorp-
ton, the withered, lifeless cuticle,
showing the youthful, roselike skin
beneath. The wax is applied at
night, like cold cream, and wash
ed off in the morning. The alb
sorption also cleanses clogged
pores, increasing the skin S
breathing capacity and capillary
circulation, preserving tone, color
and natural beauty of the new
skin. Adyt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22
never ANY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA
OR SICK. Classy. UPSET STOMACH

ness. belching OF, gas, biliousness,
sick headache, nervousness. dizzi-
ness or many other similar symp.
toms.
II your appetite IL tickle. and
nothing tempts you, or you beich
gas or II you feel bloated after eat
ing, OF your food lies like q lump
of lead on your stomach. you can
make up your mind that at the
bottom OF all this there 10 but ono
cause-fermentation OF undigested
food.
Prove to yourself in five min
Iutes that your stomach Is as good
as any; that there 10 nothing real
ly wrong. Stop this fermentation
and begin eating what you want
without fear Of discomfort OF mis-
|ery.
Almost instant relief is waiting
for you. 1t is merely matter OF
how soon you take little Diapep.
Sin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22

Take your sour, out-of-order
stomach--or maybe You call 1t In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or
Catarrh OF Stomach; 1t doesn't
matter--take your stomach trou-
BILE right with you to your Phar-
macist and ask him to open So
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
let you eat one 22-grain Triangle
and see II within five minutes
there is left any trace of your for
mer misery.
The correct name for your trou-
BILE is Food Fermentation--food
souring; the Digestive organs be-
come weak, there Is lack of gas
trio juice; your food rs only half
digested, and you become affected
with loss Of appetite. pressure and
,fullness after eating. vomiting,
nausea, heartburn, gripping in
bowels, tenderness in the pot OF
stomach, bad taste in mouth, con-
atipation, pain in limbs, sleepless-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22
State News

Wan Wau Kin, chief of the
Sank Indians, died at his grand
daughters home near Daring
ton, aged 120.
Sent to jail because she would
not testify against her son, Lot
tie Kramer at Seattle, saw her boy
freed for lack of evidence and
then Judge Gillian csalled her in
and dismissed her with compli-
ments for her self sacrifice.
Miss Lucille Thompson, Tacoma,
elected editor of the junior class
section of the u. of Washington
daily.
Dennis Gallagher was acquitted
on smuggling charge at Seattle.
l.. l.. Stanbury at Walla Walla
has cornered the pop corn crop,
buying up every pound in the
county. Prices save doubled.
Petitions are out for the con-
solidation of Aberdeen and Cos
|mopolis.
Chehalis county officials,
wrought up over the murder of
Deputy Sheriffs Mckenzie and FL
mer, who went to capture John
Turnow, supposed murderer of
the Bauer twins, have offered $2,-
600 reward for Turnow dead or
alive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22
Will
Fight Charge


(By United Press Leased wtre.),
CORVALLIS. Ore, March a.
Although he has confessed to the
murder of Mrs. Ella Griffith and
is charged by his brother Charles
with three other murders, George
Humphreys today is planning ITO
make hurried fight to escape
conviction. He appealed to his
aunt, Mrs. Francis Jackson of
Portland for $1,000 to aid him.
Mrs. Jackson had no money 10
send him.
Heis alleged to have killed be-
sides Mrs. Griffith, George Selby,
William King, his step-father. and
George Damrose. His brother
Charles, who admits aiding in the
murder of Mrs. Griffith. is a pris-
oner here with him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22
IF You're Going to
Get a Hat
Get a
StetSOn

Sounds good, looks good
and wears good.
We are specializing this
season on the hats made by
John B. Stetson, that king
of hat makers. Every new
shape in all the new shades.
If you're going to get a
hat, why not get a ~. 49,
they're right off the bat"
and cost 90 E0
Dublin Hats in soft, mellow,
snappy shapes-the best 50
hat that has ever been sold
in Tacoma are in.
'sTam-o-Shanter" Caps for
men and young men are
right. The SWEETEST line
we've ever had is in
you're due, On En
$1.00. $3.50 to .@EsJU
"Kady" Hats-the new hat
for children, comes in hand
some shades - strictly all
wool tailored hats with
brims that hold 40.
their shape.-Ipst- fUI
-Main FD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22
Will Get Arctic
MovieFilms

Mine Months on Board a Whal-
ing Ship" or something like that
will be the title of film which the
Advertograph company of Tacoma
will obtain this summer. A cam
era, operator and 10000 feet of
film will be sent north on a whal-
ing ship from Tacoma April IS.
Pictures will be taken of whale
killing, polar bear hunts, walrrs,
seals and other Arctic. pictures
The exhibition to have been given
before the Commercial club this
week has been postponed until the
return of Gov. Hay from Califor-
mia when pictures of the governor
locating the Washington building
site for the Panama-Paciflc expos;-
ton will be shown. Temporary
developing rooms for the company
are located next door to the Times
office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22
Magnificent Showing of
Mems Spring Clothing

We stand back of every suit
sold in our store-it must sat
isfy, 1t must make good"
For $1O.0O-We are selling
some beautiful nut brown
tweeds and cheviots.
For $f2.5O-Handso cassi-
meres, New England tweeds,
American Wooden Co. serges,
Washington Mill cheyiots, ETC.,
all strictly hand tailored, un-
breakable fronts and hand-fell
collars.
For $15.OO-English clay wor-
steds, French serges, Bannock-
burn tweeds, Scotch home
spuns, and the popular
Heather Bell mixtures.
For $20.O0-We have a hne of
suits that represent the high
est standard of merchant tall
oring. They're made of i'm
ported pre-shrunk fabrics and
equal to any $4,000 tailor
made" on the market. The
"honor-made" label on all.
You are invited to see them.
Your money is never ours
until you are satisfied.
Mems Store-Main Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22
Auto Race At
MOntamara

The automobile committee of
the Montamara Festo Is arrang-
ing for a great two days auto
meet to inaugurate auto racing In
the Northwest July and 6 on the
level prairie south of the city.
A five mile course, straight
away will be laid out with big
grand stand near the finish so at
least three miles of the race can
be seen at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22

NE bESl
THE MARKET
AFFORDS is ALWAYS
FOUND HERE.
THAT WE SELL FOR
LESS THAN YOU CAN
BUY ELSEWHERE Is ON
ACCOUNT OF OUR
SYSTEM.
WE GUARANTEE OUR
PRICES, QUALITY,
AND SERVICE THE
BEST IN THE CITY.
SHOP AT OUR STORES
SATURDAY. YOU'LL BE 4
MORE THAN
SATISFIED.
LOOK OVER OUR LIST
OF GOOD THINGS.
Fancy California Aspara-
gus, 3 lbs. for 25c. 4
In the very height of its
excellence.
Artichokes, 1Oc each.
Hot House and Head Let
tuce, - E.
Florida New Potatoes. d q
Extra Fancy Tomatoes, 15c
h., 2 lbs. for 46c.
Hot House Radishes.
Cucumbers, Green Peppers,
Sweet Potatoes, etc.
California Grape Fruit, &c
each.
Florida Grape Fruit, 1Oc
and 16c each.
Cuban Grape, Fruit, 1Bc and
zoe each.
First shipment ever
brought to Tacoma. Re
puted to be much finer
than Florida.
Oranges are now sweet and
juicy, 200 Size, Special
Saturday 2 dozen for 25c,
$2.83 per box.
Suggestions
Ripe Olives, pint cans, 15c;
quarts, 25c.
Natures own health food.
25c package OF Huntley & 4
Palmer's Biscuit, 16c.
Frou Frou and Trio Trac
Waters Soc. Id.
15c bottles Navy Chutney,
&c. -
25c boxes Oxo Beef Cubes,
21c.
Best Jap Crab Meat, large
cans, 25c.
Others ask more, but can't
sell better.
Canned Shrimps, small cans
1Oc, large cans 25c.
Finan Haddie, 18c per lb.
The finest that swims.
15c size Norway Mackerel,
Toe each.
25c boxes Toilet Soap, 16c.
Our Butter Counter is be-
coming the mecca of dis
eliminating buyers. We
sell the finest Tub But
ter on earth, 35c Id. Fresh
from the churn the day
after 1t Is made.
Finest Oregon Creamery,
81 NC lib.
Coffee that can't be matched
for goodness" The rea-
son is simple. We roast,
grind and purify our cof-
fee daily. No other firm
does. "New Blend" Sat
urday Special, 26c h., 4
lbs. for S1.0O.
Other Blends, soc, Soc, 4Oc
Id.
Remember there's 10 per i
cent more coffee In every
pound you buy here.
Bakery Specials
Made in our own sunlit
kitchen.
25c Angel Food Cakes. f0c. !
Cocoanut Macaroons. zoe Id.
10c Coffee Cakes, &c lib.
Fresh Rhubarb Pies, t2c 4
each. 4
Delicatessen Specials
Picked Pigs Feet. 3 lbs for
25c.
Roast Chickens, Zoe each.
Chicken Pies. 1Oc each.
Shrimp Salad, 23c pint.
Candy--Made In Our Own
Sunlit Kitchen
Butter Scotch, 28c Id.
Hoarhound, 28c Id.
Taffy, varieties, 15c Id.
Peanut or Cocoanut Bar or
Brittle, 15c lib.
Mexican Penoche, 25c Id.
Sunlit Chocolates, 25c lib.
s~.~~~~>~~~~~~~~~
MacLean Brothers |
QUALITY GRoCERs"
p82 @ Street.
Main eco.
2510 North Proctor
Main COB.
1--WE SELL THE BEST
FOR CASH FOR LESS
uuuu~u.uuuuuuruurn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-22

Come to our millinery parlor
Saturday for bargains in millin-
cry. Ellen Ryan, 1901 So. X. ***
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07

1t seemed certain today that the
selection of United States. Senator
Elihu Root for temporary chairman
would he ratified by the convention.
After talking with Washington and
New York over the long-distance tel
ephone, Harry S. New, chairman of
the subcommittee on arrangements,
declared that Root was the choice of
nearly two-thirds of the elected dele
gates, according to expressions per-
sonally secured from them.
He stated that he did not believe
the Roosevelt forces would chance a
fight on Root, although he said they
would probably make one up to the
very moment of organization.
\ Tine plan of the convention lead
ers today was to have the temporary
organization made permanent, thus
continuing Root as permanent chair
man. 1t was pointed out that this
action would prevent a second fight
over a new permanent chairman, and
also that, because of the intricate
questions of parliamentary procedure
that might arise, Root was the best
man that could be put in the chair.
This plan. however, was opposed
by some of the leaders, who insisted
that Root should not be given all of
the limelight, and was subject to re-
vision later on.
The revised list of the contests as
announced by William Hayward, sec
retary of the national committee, is
as follows: Alabama, %; Arizona,
g. Arkansas, 16; California, 2; Flor
ida, 12; Georgia, 2S: Indiana, TO-;
Kentucky. 16; Louisiana, 20; Michi-
gan, 6; Mississippi, 49, Missouri, IA;
North Carolina 6; Oklahoma, q;
Tennessee, s; Texas, 2S; Virginia,
90: Washington, IA; District Of Col
umbia. 2.
1t was the general belief today of
both Roosevelt and Taft leaders that
the only contests that Roosevelt will
win are in Washington state and pos
sibly in Texas.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
JUDGE PROTESTS At
ADDED WORK FROM
DRY COMMUNITIES

Grand Junction was numbered
among the local option communities
which came in for a scathing ar
rangement at the hands of Federal
Judge r. E. Lewis yesterday when
the grand jury reported list of true
bills. Among the indictments found
were eight for 'bootlegging." one of
which was Arthur Devlin from Mesa
county.
In noting the fact that eight boot
Logging" cases had been reported by
the grand jury, all true bills, Judge
Lewis said: 1T would appear that
people in local option communities
are depending upon the government
and government internal revenue
laws to fight their purely local bat
ties.
II have noted that since the local
option law has gone into effect
throughout the state, in certain local
tiles, of course, we have had a
great. many liquor cases reported by
the grand jury. Prior to that time
they were rarity in this court.
The local option law declares
that certain territory is dry ter
ritory; that is, there are no public,
licensed saloons. Then human ma
tuIe asserts ltselI, men ueClue Iney
must drink and that they must have
some place to get liquor. so they find
men who will sell it to them. These
men sell the liquor and do not bother
to take out licenses or pay internal
revenue taxes, so they are amenable
to the United States law.
Local option has brought about
these conditions. l will not say
whether local option and the result
ant illegal selling of liquor is better
or worse than the licensed saloon.
| hold no brief for either side. but it
does seem that the people in local
option communities Should work out
their own salvation and not call up
on the government to aid them.
I'VE aid them merely as we would
aid any community in any case of
lawbreaking; we prosecute Illegal
liquor vendors, not because they are
such, but because they are breaking
the law
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
ARNOLD TO HELP
BOOST M0FFAT
EXTENSION
Sentinel Special Service.

''NAAAAAl'A sHbNNlhA NN'A NlA'-
Denver, June Mayor Henry J.
Arnold has by wire assured William
G. Evans, now in New York, that he
could count on his hearty support in
his efforts to push the Moffat road on
west TO Salt Lake City from Steam
boat Springs. The completion of
this road says Mayor Arnold, means
not only the upbuilding of the state
but the further prosperity of Denver.
Assurance was also given Mr.. Evans
that the best wishes and support
Of the whole Denver city administra-
tion were at his command by the
mayor. Replying by wire, Mr. Evans,
in brief, said: 81 am firm in the
belief that every person who has,
or hopes to have an interest in Den
yer and Colorado, will be under deep
obligation to you should you give
to The MOtfat road enterprise such
effective support as is in the power of
the administration of this great city
of Denver to render We are certain
mat the extension of this road west
erly, and the building of its proposed
main range tunnel, will result quick
ly in tremendously increasing the
commerce and population of Denver
and the northwestern part of the
state"
Mr.. Evans also called the attention
of the mayor to another matter of
vital import to the people of the
whole state of Colorado. He referred
to the discriminatory rates both
freight and passenger, from the east
to Colorado common points, and
asked the mayor to also use his eff
forts in an attempt to have the same
rectihed. He suggests that efforts be
made to secure the same proportion
ate rates for Colorado as apply from
New York by water to Galveston. If
this can be accomplished Colorado
then will get what is due her in
the way of reasonable transcontinent-
al rates. While in the east. Mr..
Evans Will make a personal investi-
cation of the situation and on his re-
turn to Colorado will give the people
of the state the benefit his in
quiries.
There is no question that If fair
rate is granted by the transcontinent-
al roads the tourist travel to Col
orado from the east would more tsan
be doubled.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
NEW PAVING AND
SEWER DISTRICTS
BEFORE PEOPLE

Preliminary resolutions proposing
the new pavins and sewer districts
were introduced and passed at an
extra council meeting this afternoon.
The resolutions call for one solid
mile of macadam paving from Grand
to the city limits on North Seventh
street. and three blocks of asphalt
between Grand and Main. Twelve
blocks of asphalt will be put in on
Colorado and four alleys between
Main and Colorado and Second and
Sixth will be paved with concrete.
The sewer district will cover all the
territory above Colorado and west of
Spruce street to the railroad tracks
and all the strip between Main and
Colorado to the river.
The apportionate cost of the new
sewer district is S2,500.
Immediate work will be started on
all these public improvements.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
GRAND RIVER
IS RISING AT
GLENW00D
Lacy Bridge, Near Rifle, Taken Out
by Flood This Morning, and a
Smaller Span at Rifle is
Now Threatened.
SHOSHONE DAM IS IN DANGER
No Further Damage Near This City
-GunnisOn Low; Not Expected
Rise Higher Than 10 Feet.

Responding somewhat to the cool
weather of last night a perceptible
fall was marked in the Grand river
today. The gauge reading at 8
o'clock this morning was 11.5 feet
and little difference was marked dur
ing the day. This is within four
inches of the record for the river so
that, had last night been warmer, 1t
is believed that the stream would
have broken all previous records.
The water on the Leach. Sanity
Bowman and Groves ranches west
of the city, has receded somewhat.
and seems to be in for a considera BILE
fall. At Glenwood Springs, however.
the river was reported to be rising
today at noon, and within three
inches of the high mark on the wealth
er bureau gauge there.
The Gunnison has not made any
particular trouble today and seems
to have reached its highest point. 1t
was SO feet this morning at s
O'Clock, and has shown no tendency
to rise.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
CUMMINS HIS CHOICE.

Des Moines, Ia, June Former
Senator Lafayette Young's Evening
Capital yesterday appeared with a
leading editorial under the caption,
Cum Minis fer President"
The Capital came out for Cummins
in the event that Taft's nomination is
found to be impossible. It declares
that after the Iowa delegation has
discharged its obligation to Taft, it
should prepare at once to support
Cummins, who is more conservative
than Roosevelt and who as a lawyer
would not stand for doubtful consti-
tutiOnal interpretations"
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
SHOSHONE DAM
ENDANGERED, IS
A LATE REPORT

{, Sentinel Special Service. 6
&, Glenwood Springs, June T. (.
8 A report reached this city by {.
, telephone at O'Clock this af- {
4, ternoon that big dam of the :.
:, Central Colorado Power compa- :,
:, ny at Shoshone is threatened &
s. with destruction. This is one of Z
3 the biggest dams in Colorado, !
8 and diverts practically the en- :.
3 tire stream of the Grand river :,
3 through a tunnel where 1t is :
. used for the development of 6
:, electric power. 8
: The report at this hour can s
8 not be confirmed 8
s S s 8 8 8 . $ g s aess g g 6
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
Roosevelt HOUSE OF CARDS BEGINS TO TUMBLE; FIRST
CONTESTS THROWN OUT BY COMMITTEE, ,V0TE0F 53TO0
TAFT GIVEN ALABAMA DELEGATES
WITHOUT A DISSENTING VOTE

Chicago carefully
republican
vocferouy
he accredited with at least 10 the the had
the brought by ormby Mcarg the Roosevelt
was So o.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
$4,000 BRIDGE
LOST At RIFLE
TODAY At NOON
Sentinel Special Service.

-II1INI = 1IVNItFI ~ ' ~
Rifle, Colo, June THE Lacy
bridge, which was built one year ago
at cost of 1000, was swept away
at noon today by the Grand river. In
spite Of all efforts to save the i'm
mense structure it refused to stand
the strain of the current and went
down while scores of workers watch
ed its ruin.
The bridge is at Lacy siding and is
six miles west of Rifle. Between 900
and 400 men are working today and
have been toiling since yesterday
morning to save the smaller of the
TWO bridges at Rifle. II is not
thought the larger structure is in
danger.
The destruction of the entire wa
ter system at Rifle is threatened, as
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
ARKANSAS IN CLARK COLUMN.

Little Rock, Ark, June Ar
Kansas l s votes in the Democratic
national convention will be cast for
Champ Clark as long as his name is
before the convention, according to
the terms of a resolution adopted by
the state convention yesteday after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
COMMERCE COURT is GIVEN RUDE BLOW BY
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT WHICH up
HOLDS INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION
Associated Press.


Washington, THE OF Unied
decision
lowed railroads of the
than commercial
had beenm
decision decision
that the
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
Associated Press.

Raleigh, n. G., June 7-After an
all-night session, the state Democrat
ic convention elected eight delegates
at large to Baltimore, uninstructed,
and endorsed the candidacy of Will
son by 500 to 396.
Each delegate will have half a
vote.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
TODAYS RESULTS

The results of games, played today,
not appearing in this column, will
be found on The Sentinel's bulletin
board mt Moslander's Cigar Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
Associated Press.

Columbus, o., June THE name
of President Taft viii be presented
to the Chicago convention by War
ren G. Harding. former lieutenant
governor of Ohio.
Harding announced today that he
had received a letter from the pres
ident asking this service, and that
he had accepted the honor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
NEW YORK WOMEN USE ENGLISH
METHODS TO BATTER DOWN THE
HIGH PRICES OF ALL MEAT GOODS
Associated Press,


war New Ne & York June 7cean who have pledged to
hlgh sored violence
ef attack against the meat shops shop
three other
NN''' 'D0'
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
To CHEYENNE.

TO NTltNtNHt.
NJ. J. Roberts of Cheyenne. Wyo.,
Is in the city today, but leaves to-
morrow for his home