davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-13
COMEDY AND TRAGEDY OF THE
AvoNIA FESTIVITIES.

uo'ng "o"h Town ASKS 'he Mo
~ INC re''or STOPS TOT "oru win
Wv premium """'"' "h 'or
Wv '"' OF 'he ''rroI coA' anu p'"s
p''"N' ''s,'"s sou" ~"
w.. I,,e'e' az" 'en.'"".s kar".nt y"
,"' ,"'o's VI "''y."'v. ~
"'o'"a c''"ees. 40" ior raseuy'
"" '"e e'"'' ''"'''" "e~oS '"e'e
".o'"
poh forget dot cos" you Won Dol.
Ar esse,rA f"her was on tue ,oo'
'"r''kn 'he "'e'ohs hsnt ne NJ"
hep' NsH tie watched the oauce'
WIN hawNMe eye somshow tue
~stzes dlah seem TO interest Dum-
gum but wheh the aerooauc' rex"
lonfny' turkey Uott'hs STU" oek"'
r"ne' looked on ana su"esco.
a. VI. f1orehce Me'iush' inc oV"u
pe'nty OF 'Teehw'oh Vilhse' ana ma
e'aek' 'hick FUCKERS popular sue
csssor' attempted one OF those '"n-
'ortIohstc ApA'he sndes ana up
went fstv'd appeal to the moor man
sser 10 atop IT, Did Mr. F1sher th,nk
immofai ana nhoecom'hsf he ao
SUITS Business IL business Ahd' hAnher
BAKER eoncurrins' mn" depend o"
ereu'''
ANY member OF inc Avohia' 'heiuu'ns
the PRESIDENT Ana the honorary pe"
e ,',,s. VINO weh' 70 ,na' snn"s, . v
~ no, ~. 49, =. ~. Y,,,.,. srsin.
They knew this In advance and thus
The evening world., 1913-01-13

street until he turned into q doorway
At No. 232. Other policemen ran to the
roofs Of nearby houses to cut on the
thlefs escape. outside a door on the
fourth floor Miss Rellly's purse was
found, with $40 missing.
The police forced their way Into the
room. There they found Louis Brink
stein. with his coat of. sitting on a bed
where his wife and sister were lying.
Both Campbell and Miss Reilly Identified
Brinkstein as the highwayman and he
was arrested. lie said he va. a strik-
ing garment worker.
The evening world., 1913-01-13
New York Electors Cast stste's Vote
for Wilson.

ALBANY. Jan. 1.-THE Electoral Col
lege for New York met to-day In the
Senate chamber At the Capitol II f,l-
lowed a set programme. concluding by
decla ring Woodrow Wilson the choice
Of the state OF New York for President
and Thomas +. Marshall for Vice.
President
Secretary Of State MAY Administered
the oath and called the electors to
order. 6ampel Untermyer was elected
chairman. He addressed the college
briefly.
The evening world., 1913-01-13

OF his men had been injured and the
ship was not leaking. but she was be-
yond control.
The Cedric stood by until nearly mid
night, when the White Star freighter
Armenian, bound from Liverpool to
New York. appeared. The Armenian
passed a line to the Abess!nla and
Is towing her to this port
The evening world., 1913-01-13

SOUTH NORwALK, Conn. Jan. Ia
The Rev. Lincoln HOLSTER Casweil
found a fresh egg IN the collection box
at Cranberry Chapel yesterday.
Thanks. brothers. 1 prefer them this
way to aerially." he said.
The evening world., 1913-01-13
BOSS MURPHY At BALL.
Tammany Graves wiz Parade ia
Rsceptio. Of Seymour Club.

Rsesptioa Of Seymour Club.
Deputy Commissioner of Charities
Frank ]. Goodwin. Tammany leader OF
tho Seventh Assembly District. will en-
tertain Charles Y. Murphy. leader o.
Tammsny Hall, and nearly all Of IL,
Tammany district leaders wednesday,
night ut the ball and reception OF the
Horatio Seymour Club, OF which Dep
uty Commissioners Goodwin 10 the chief
factor.
Thomas r. Smith. secretary of Tam
many Hall. and hundreds OF other
friends OF Mr.. Goodwin are TO para de
20 Terrace Garden on the night OF the
ball headed by a brass band.
The evening world., 1913-01-13

WITH HIS FUH.roPPgo WHITE
why tho Avonians save him The sstvt.
Quet thet sounds Ike Q bullet.
did hear r9htf" he asked. Dutttn0
his hand 10 his ear. "Stxty-four and
thrse-auartsrs. dtd you sayf We ~ svt
si1ty-nve."
"Yes. ] know" answered the busy
brother. but Big Jim Finn forgot %
send back the pants (calisd trouosrs
above Twenty-third street,. Hes stiil
got EN- on" Finn ordinarily lfts pianos
and safes. with his So pounds. He went
70 work to-day with . boiled shirt on.
"A pair Of trousers. among taiiors. 10
vslued At Just ons-fourth Of . suit. con-
ssQuently. 10 rated as a quarter.
1.-THE GRAY, BLEAK DAWN or
the MORNING AFrGR."
This may not start on like the story
of the greatest bah ever given at the
Manhattan Casino, famous for It's wine.
women and song. but wait To Green
wtch Village II 70 the most important
II 10 the hour for stern reflection. 1t 10
me gray. bleak dawn Of the mornin 9
after.
ANY nfty-nfties7" inquired Mr.. Fisher.
sYeu know they count u dollar extra"
Though he tsi.ors On Third avenue
~Dumdum" knows the language OF the
boxing element OF the Avonis. To him a
"hfty atty" means y split. This In turn
answers the idea OF . rip up the back.
Get it3
AK" replied the brother. -Four w
the back and two ON the side"
Oos by one the sa!ts were inspected
sent to the rear for reha Utilization and
the little tab showed that the Fisher
oroshsrs. At = rental Of ta8 per su,:
had cleaned up az. 3. which include,
the six "nfty-flftes." for dressing VI
the members OF the Avonia Athletic Club
Moreover. these suits have been per
The evening world., 1913-01-13

King Of spais's Relative Hurt.
MADRID. Spain. Jan. la.-Don Fer
nando Maria, brother-in-law Of King
Aiphons. fell from his horse to-day
and broke one OF his arms. Ths doc
tors in attendance report HE condition
to be satisfactory.
The evening world., 1913-01-13
Quickly Dispels
Stomach Distress
Whatever the Trouble, 1t Disappears
In Five Minutes After Taking a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.

All OF the unpleasant sensations at.
tendant upon eating too heartily are al.
most instantly relieved oy . stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
NATIONS IN DEBT; CAN'T
AFFORD WAR SAYS EXPERT
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Boulder. Colo, Nov. 29.--That all
the civilized nations of the world are
hopelessly in debt and cannot afford
to go to war, is the statement made
by Albert II. Bryant of Boston, pres
ident of the American School Peace
League, in recent lecture before
the students of the University of
Colorado. Mr.. Bryant said that it
would be an absurdity for any ma
tion to enter into a war of conquest,
for even If successful, the results
would not justify the expense. He
also said that the Rothschild bank
ing interests held the leading ma
tions absolutely under their power
controlling war policies and national
expenditures, and that without the
aid of this group of financiers no
nation could even procure armament
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
GREAT PHYSICIAN ATTACKS
THE DANCES OF TODAY

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, Nov 29-The current
number of the Medical Review OF
Reviews, edited by DR.. Frederic II.
Robinson, discussing the subject of
Physicians and Modern Dances" ,"
asks:
is there not medical argument
against these dances ttango and
one-step) which has not been fully
appreciated by parents. ministers, re-
formers, physicians and chaperons?"
Answering the question, the article
says:
dance neuroses (disease of the
nerves) are making their appearance.
and have secured hold on the dane
ing public' l3til4
The review characterizes these
modern dances as animal by name
and nature" and says:
Viewing modern dancers with
their suggestiveness. exaggerated
movements and appeals to sexuality,
1t would appear that we have reached
the acme of social riot.
THE combination of the dance
with alcoholic stimnlants, the be-
witching of syncopated music, the
diaphonous feminine attire, all are
concomitants tending to accentuate
the physical nature OF modern dane
ing.
Let physicians counsel their pa
tients and the public concerning the
demoralizing physical and psychical
effects of the degenerate erotic
dancps"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
JOHN OTTO TALKS ROADS
Nov. 20, 1913.

Nov. 20. 1913.
To The Daily Sentinel:
The suggestion in Saturdays Sem
tinel that a committee of representa-
tive citizens should visit the Paradox
country and report on 1t Is a good
one. Not only would 1t arouse more
interest in the road matter at home.
but also among the people over there
who are anxious for this natural out
let over to Grand Junction. Two
years ago representative of the
Denver Times made the trip from
Grand Junction clear through to Pla-
cerviile. Several interesting articles
appeared in that paper as a result of
that trip. 1t is. however, that per-
sistent follow-up plan that brings
success in the end. To have a big
pow WOW and a write-up or two and
then let up for long spell won't do.
The soft cushion of an auto. howev-
er, is what most Grand Junction cap
italists prefer to trip over the
hills and across the streams with a
riding and pack outfit. There are
other sections that should be visited
by the live wires of Grand Junction.
Moab and Monticello and other places
in southeastern Utah.
About two months ago the presi-
dent of the Denver chamber of COM
merce in letter strongly advised
Grand Junction people to get busy on
Grand Canon road. or else Salt
Lake City, which Is farther away
would have a lead in that respect
1t takes time and money to make
those trips into the outlying trade
territories. To start in with q mule
team and camp wagon would be a
good business investment for the
Grand Junction city builders. OF
course one couldn't very well go
from Gateway up the Dolores river
through to Paradox with a mule
team and wagon. unless on the ice
when the river is frozen over. But
over the Uncompahgre plateau from
the Unaweep over to the San Miguel
isn't such an unreasonable PROPOSE
ton after all. A connection through
that way even If it is a higher coun-
try should be made first-just to
get through once, and then go ahead
with the more expensive river road.
Drive through once with a mule
team and wagon, then the auto will
follow.
Early next season may this be
done. A mule team can be bought
for $3.50. harness for $25. and go to
McCary's FOR your wagons, 1t says.
TWENTY-FIVE business men at $40
each on a stock subscription list will
buy the community team. The Sem
tinel might suggest who should
drive them. Drive them! We'd
drive them clear through to Phoe-
nix. for that is the way of the Union
Trail-from the Main street bridge.
JOHN OTTO.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Present Storm
Giues November
very Wet Record

The present rain storm which has
deluged the valley for the last "a
hours, brings the precipitation for
the month of November far above
the average mark. Local forecaster
Nichols says he looks for a high
pressure area to supplant the pres
ent low within IL hours. making
cool weather for the close of the
month.
In the hills surrounding the city
the snowfall has been heavy and Big
Park had generous supply of snow
this morning. November will prove
one of the wettest Thanksgiving
months on record.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Closes
Fruit Shipment
With 308 Cars

Clifton claims to have closed the
fruit shipping season of 1913 with
a total Of 3sS cars, including cars
shipped from Clifton and billed
from Grand Junction. The Grand
Junction association. the John F.
Moore company, Pope-Patterson-
Taylor company and ]. B. Jobes say
over $3.50. 900 in cash has been dis
tributed throughout the Clifton sec
ton for this years crop. The Cliff
ton growers agree that the crop.
prices and shipping conditions were
the best since the record year of
1909.
Much of the fruit has been sold for
cash Z. o. b. Clifton and the condi-
tion of the rancher's finances this
winter will be much better than or
binary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Ed Young Gets
$28, 900 For His
Cattle Interests

Ed Young. one Of the best known
cattle men of the west end of Mesa
county has just closed a deal for the
sale of his cattle interests, the deal
involving $2S.000. according to re-
ports Young has been in business
with his brothers Lew and Lafe
Young and has long been considered
prominent stock raiser. Ii 10 un-
derstood that an eastern slope man
Is the purchaser and will take
charge OF his holdings about Janu-
ary !.
The Young cattle have run in the
Pinon Mesa range country for years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
FUEL C0MPlNY'S BOOKS
PLACED BEFORE COURT
Associated Press

Associated Press.
San Francisco. Nov. 29.--The
books of the Western Fuel company
were laid before the Federal grand
jury yesterday, In compliance with
mandatory subpoenaes. The United
States attorney has been trying.
since early in the summer to get ac-
cess to the books.
The company claimed that the gov
ernment attorney wanted tho books
to use in the prosecution of the COM
pany's officials, who are under in
dictment for alleged coal weighing
frauds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
DAVIES MEETS PRESIDENT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 29.-Joseph e.
Davies. Commissioner of Corporations
conferred with the president yester-
day about the Antitrust legislation.
Mr.. Davies submitted the results
of some of his inquiries and the pres
ident gathered Information prepara-
tory to a series of conferences with
the congressional leaders who are
framing the bills. II is understood
that the administration will not seek
to concentrate the attention of the
trusts on reform unil the currency
bill has been passed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
MRS. PMtkHURST CLEANS
UP $4,000 on LECTURES

Sentinel Special Service.
New York. Nov. 29.-Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhurst. EnglanGs milf
tant suffragette, sailed for home to-
day. taking with her. she said. $780,
600 collected during her recent lee
ture tour in this country. She Will
devote the money to the cause of
woman suffrage in England.
Mrs. Pankhurst said on her arrival
In Plymouth she expected to be ar
rested and sent to Jail to serve the
remainder OF sentence uncompleted
because of her hunger strike.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
HOWE, FAMOUS GAMBLER,
FOUND DEAD; MURDER
Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 29. - Attempts
made by the police to solve the mys-
terry OF the death of Edgar c. Howe.
gambler. whose body was found
yesterday on a farm west of the city
have so far been unsuccessful.
Whether 1t Is case of murder or
suicide, the death has brought to the
public view lights and shadows of
the sports" career. With the clos
ing of the race tracks more than a
decade ago, Howe's fortunes have
changed. He lost money and friends
but his pride of having once been a
successful gambler refused to admit
II.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
FOREST SERVICE NOTES

Up to date. 37S applications have
been received for homesteads on the
Battlement National Forest under
the Forest Homestead Act. ISL of
these have been listed by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture with the Secre-
tary of the Interior for opening to
entry, representing an acreage of 20,-
596.26. After the Secretary of the
Interior has restored these lands to
entry. the applicant has a 60-days'
preference right for filing. falling in
which, any qualified person can file.
Reports from the Rangers show an
average of about three feet OF snow
in the high country.
On June 30. 1913, the close of the
last fiscal year, there were on this
Forest 179 cases in force for reser-
voirs, covering 6720 acres, and A
cases for bitches, covering S6.11
miles. As one case often includes
several reservoirs or bitches or both.
the actual number of reservoirs and
bitches considerably exceeds these
figures.
The stockmen who are users of the
Battlement National Forest are tax
ing an active interest in the enforce
ment of the game laws. They are
directly affected, as the destruction
of beaver lessons the water supply
both for stock and for irrigating the
farms. There are large numbers of
these little animals that build num-
erous dams on the small streams,
tending toward the conservation of
water and increase of flow during the
dry period.
1880 acres Of intensive timber re-
connaissance were accomplished dur
ing the fiscal year 1913 on this for
est, making total to date of 69,722
acres. Timber reconnaissance con-
sists of a careful inventory of the
timbered resources of the Forest, to-
gether with their location, and the
data obtained is of great value in
making timber sales.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
5s PER CENT OF BOULDER
GRADS LIVE IN COLORADO
Sentinel Special Service.

Boulder. Colo, Nov. 29.-1,043,
or SS per cent of the living graduates
OF the University of Colorado are res
idents of the state of Colorado, ac-
cording to figures given mt from
the office of Fred e. Hagen, secre-
tary of the University. Alumni of
the institution are found in 13{
towns of the state. In addition to
having alumni in ~ states, the Tn
iversity of Colorado is represented
by graduates in Alaska. Hawaii. Pan
anna, the Philippine, Islands. Porto
Rico, and in IL foreign countries.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
IMMENSE GRAIN CROP

Sentinel Special Service.
Winnipeg. Nov. 29.-The govern
ment of Saskatchewan announced
today that the grain harvest this
year will be valued at s110. .000.0 .000.
of which s71.000,000 is represented
in wheat and s25.000,000 in oats.
The total production was 243, 100000
bushels of which 1l2.369.00 bush
els was wheat. 110.210.000 bushels
oats and 9,279,000 bushels barley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
STEAM SHOVHS TEAR
UP WRECKED SEWERAGE
Associated Press.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Steam
shovels were today employed in tear
Ing up the remnants of a 9-foot sewer
wrecked for q mile in the Lawrence
vile district by the explosion of sew
er gas Wednesday.
The debris clogged the channel.
and the water in backing up UNDER
mined the walls Of the brewery so
there is danger OF falling.
Two hundred employees were hur-
riedly driven into the street by the
inspectors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Y HUNTERS KILLED
Sentinel special servlce.

Sentinel Special Service.
Portland, Me-, Nov. 29.-Twelve
fatalities have been reported in
Maine since the hunting season OPEN
ed October /. and there is still an
other month in which game may be
shot. Ten other serious accidents al
so have been recorded All the vic
tins being mistaken for deer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
LONG TRAIL IS PREsAGED
Associated Press.

Shelbyville. Ind, Nov. 29.-From
questions asked the talesmen.it is
apparent that the attorneys are ex-
pecting the trial of DR.. William b..
Craig, for the murder of DR.. Helen
e. Knabe. of Indianapolis. to last for
q long time.
None of the talesmen questioned
acknowledged acquaintance with any
OF the women doctors in Indianapo-
lis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Leave for Homes

Leave for Homes
Mr.. sad Mrs. s. j. Hester. who
have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Collier for several days, have
left for Pomona. Cal. They formerly
resided at Fulton, NY. Mrs. Hester
is sister of Mrs. Collier.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Mack Stops orr.

Mack Stops OFF.
William G. Mack. formerly district
manager of the Independent Lumber
Company here and now located at
Pullman, WASH. stopped off yester-
day for a short visit with friends,
while en- route to Canon City to
spend some time with his mother.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
TO PRESENT LETTERS TO
BOULDER MEN DECEMBER 8
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Boulder. Colo, Nov. 29.-The ath-
letic smoker of the University of
Colorado. at which event sweaters
will be awarded to all athletics who
have earned the &C" during the past
football. baseball, and basketball
seasons. will be held at the Curran
Opera House on Wednesday evening,
December 8.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

Miss Mary Schustcr and her moth
;er arrived in the city Wednesday
from Pueblo. They stopped off while
on their way to Salt Lake Miss
Schuster's friends here will be glad
to hear that her health is much i'm
proved.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

Mrs. w. NJ. Smith and daughter.
Amorale of Berkeley. California. for
merly well known residents of Grand
Junction, entertained for Thanksgiv-
ing day dinner. Mrs. Marie Hoff-
man and Miss Edna and Messrs. Har-
old Aupperle and Taylor Franks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

Mrs. Bellino of this city is guest
of Miss Matilda Pavel in Olathe this
week. ,sSEAxsl
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

William Newman. conductor on
the Rio Grande running into this
city. who has been on a vacation OF
sixty days made his first trip since
his vacation yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
FINLEY FUNERAL HELD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
a of William Finley, the late pres
ident of the Southern railway system
was held yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

]. S. Shaw and II. NJ. Armstrong.
project promoters, returned Thanks
giving day. from Gateway. where they
went in the Shaw auto on business
matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

S, A. cliff of Denver is an arrival
in the city to be here on business for
two days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Guests at Adams Homo.

Capt. and Mrs. NJ. w. Cooley of
Mack were arrivals in the city yester-
day. and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orson Adams at the Adams home on
East Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

Adams Garman. who has engaged
in the butcher business in Ouray has
sold out and returned to this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

j. w. Bedwell of the Grand juno
tion book and Stationery company
went to Denver last night ON busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

We have expert men and modern
equipuent for moving household fur
ntture. Milne Transfer 6 Storage
Company. Junction 22s.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

Heavy SHOWS have already fallen
In the nearby mountains promising
plenty of water for next seasons ir-
rigation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Fifteen YEARS AGO
[From The Daily Sentinel.1
NOVEMBER 2s. 191:

William Bomgardner reads pa
per ON "The Culture of Foreign
Grapes" at the meeting of the State
Horticultural society in Denver to-
morrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Grip handles and straps. Fred Mantsy

Mr.. and Mrs. ii. 8. McClymonds
have moved from SOS Chipeta to S42
East Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

Miss Louise Geckler is assisting in
the Grand Junction Book and Sta
tionary Store.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

A. d. Stoddard and l.. l.. Hall of
the Clifton section have staked out
claims in the Collbran mining belt
recently.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

There was some kind of a tax
meeting at the court house last night
but there were only Is people pres
ent. These We're enthusiastic upon
a proposition for reduction of the
taxes. J. F. Spencer of Fruit Ridge
was made president.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
EDITOR ROWLEY IS DEAD
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov 29.-Frank e. Row
ley former managing editor of the
Chicago Chronicle. died here yester-
day after prolonged illness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

Fresh oysters. fried, stewed or raw
at Sawyers. 11-1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Returns to Work.

j. w. Collier has returned to his
duties at the reclamation work at
Cameo. after several days spent here
with his family and their guests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Fred Mantey. lap robes and blan-

b. Frank Thompson of the Big
Park left today for his home in the
mountains, after a day here on busi-
ness matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

c. NJ. Sheets makes saddles to your
order at Fred Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

c. w. Steele left for Denver yes
terday. alLas4AE
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

We make speciality of moving
pianos. Milne Transfer Company;
Junction 22S. We have q way. Of
giving satisfaction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

There are only a few nights left
before the Red Mems ball. Be sure
and see that you have a good suit
and handsome one.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
MEMS SUIT SPEcilL

Closing out Ready-to-wcar Suits at
cost. Palmer & Bradford.
l1-22-1mo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

Last night the Pueblo Indians, who
are passing through this city on
trading expedition, north to the
White River Utes, gave a war dance
at the Board of Trade saloon. The
Indians were pretty well jagged be-
fore they left last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

Fresh oysters. Tried, siswed or raw
at Sawyers. 11-1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

Cowboy rope. the best. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

Moses T. Hale of First Fruit Ridge
has Just purchased a thoroughbred
Jersey bull to add to his dairy herd
with the intention OF raising only
finest stock. He will keep the anil
mai Tor service. 11-25-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

valises and suit cases repaired.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
NOVEMBER 90. 1898.

=, ~ '11'' 1'f1fe j. % Io'o'
1t has been showing steadily in
Leadville ever since midnight. Tie
snow is nearly twelve inches deep
and the wind is blowing a gale this
morning.