davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
gambler.

Messrs. John o. and Joseph r Ed
mondson, we'll drillers, moved their
machine to Keymar, Monday, Seprem-
ber 1, and will engage in drilling for
the Frech, Allen, Beasman Company
contractors.
Mr.. James Dorsey and son, of Bal
timore county, visited Mr.. Oscar
Barnes, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Arnold, OF
Baltimore, were weekend guests OF
the formers grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. William WestaWay, OF
Sandyville, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Benson. In
the afternoon they motored with Mr.
at Springfield, taking supper with
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthington Ridgely
Liberty Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shilling, OF
Baltimore, are visiting Mr.. Shilling e
sister, Mrs. Ray Miller, Walnut Grove
Mills.
Mrs. Emily Ellicott and grand
daughter, of Lancaster, Pa, are fsit-
ing the formers father, Mr.. William
S. Gambler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Haines, OF
Westminster; Mrs. John N. Spicer and
Catherine, Mrs. Kate Haines and
grandson, of Baltimore, were visitors
of MIR. and Mrs. William s. Gambler.
Mrs. Ida Willis, of Sandyville, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Gambler.
DIR. and Mrs. A. S. Mages, daughter
Stellie, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Grace
and Master Willie, of Highlandtown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Zepp and
son, Howard, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Davis Thursday of last week
Mrs. Mary Shauck, of Baltimore, is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. George A,
Barnes and Miss Lucretia Griffee.
Mr.. Horace l.. Shipley made busi-
ness trip to Baltimore Monday.
Mr.. Edward Bonner spent Sunday
with his father, Mr.. Henry Bonner,
of Wesley Chapel.
Miss Inez Pfeiffer, Mr.. William
Grace, of Baltimore are visiting Mr..
Thomas J. Miller, of Maple Grove
farm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Manchester Wins Twice.

The Manchester Base Ball Club de-
feated Sandyville in very close and
interesting game at Manchester last
Saturday by the score Of to l.
Saltzgiver and r. Taylor were the
opposing mound men, and while the
former yielded hits, they were
widely scattered and when hit was
needed ''Saltzie" tightened up like a.
clam. The strike-outs were equally
divided, each pitcher having 6.
Manchester scored it's first tally in
the third inning. With Miller down
Sa1tzgiver teased his opponent for a
pass, and with this blot Of scarlet on
his clean record, preying on his mind
Taylor became excited and endeavor-
ed to throw a curve, but the pill went
wide of its mark and struck V. Buch-
man, giving him a life In order to
disprove the accusations made against
him of being steady and effective, he
soaked" r. Buchanan on the shoul-
der, filling the hassocks. Wink flied
out to Zepp but Saltzgiver scored. ".
Buchanan attempted to steal but was
thrown out.
r. Taylor got life on the third
strike when Therit let the ball get
away from him G. Davidson sacri-
feed him to second and he scored on
C. Taylor's two-base drive. p. David
son hit to V. Buchanan who doubled
G. Taylor at the midway station.
With r. Buchanan and Wink down
in the sixth, Evans singled, went to
second on p. Davidson's tumble Of
Mitten's grounder and scored on
Sullivan's single.
The visitors started out to tie up
the game in the seventh when Zepp
opened the inning with a single, but
Saltzgiver put on the brakes and COM
PEELED the next to fly to r. Buchanan
and to prove that he was master OF
ceremonies, he allowed G. Davidson a
hit but caused G. Taylor to raise a
pop fly to Pete" Buchanan SO as to
allow him to retire the side. Evans
and Sullivan proved the heaviest hit
ters for the locals, while zepp carried
off the honors for the visitors.
Score by innings:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05

Rinenlan.

Mrs. Mary z. Rineman, wife of David
Rineman, died Of heart trouble on
Wednesday, September 8, at her home
near Hampstead Besides her hus-
band she is survived by four children:
Mrs. Henrietta Caltrider, Of Hamp-
stead; Mrs. Julia Armacost, of Grave
Run; Mrs. Florence Hare, at home,
and John Rineman, Of Grave Run.
Also eight grandchildren survive.
Her age was about 72 years. Flu
neral services were held this horn
ing at o'clock at Grave Run Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Rev. A. III.
Mckinley officiating. The pallDear-
ers were: Henry Williams, George
Mccormick, James Hare, Wesley
Martin, Charles Martin and Edward
Richards. Funeral director, c. v.
Upton & Son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
HELP THE BABIES.
BY Attending the Society Play Given
Here Next Week.

Everybody who is interested in the
babies milk and ice fund of Baltimore,
i'm other words in seeing that a small
life-giving portion of good, rich milk
should be left cool and sweet each
morning on the steps of at least two
or three of the tiny babies, should at
tend the Society Play, including vaude-
vile, motion pictures and orchestra,
to be given the evenings of September
8 and 10 by Misses Mary Grafton
Steele, Gwendelyn Steele, of this city
and Master Randolph Clement Zell
of Baltimore. Master Zell, who has
lately returned from Europe, will ex-
hibit some fine pictures of Paris. A
feature of the evening will be a dance
which will be given by Miss Gwendo-
lyn Steele and Master Zell.
During the intermission eight beau
tiful little girls will be dressed in
colonial costume and sell caramels
among the audience. The little girls
will be: Mary Grace Roberts, Anne E
Thomas, Mary Grafton Steele, Gwen
dolyn Steele, Josephine Reifsnider.
Irene Coonan, Hollie Grey and Flora
Grey.
The ladies composing the committee
on decoration are: Mrs. ]. Brooke
Fink, Mrs. w. Frank Thomas, Mrs
Harry S. Zell, Miss Eleanor Thomas
and Miss Stack. The patronesses OF
the benefit play are: Mesdames Guy
w. Steele, Brooke Fink, w. Frank
Thomas, c. E. Stewart, Austin Gal
lagher, Joseph Shriver, Charles Reif-
snider, E. o. Weant, Charles Billings
lea, J. A. G. Bond, Joseph Boyle, Os-
car Gilbert, John l.. Reifsnider, John
Cunningham, John Roberts, Fl. M
Fitzhugh, Thomas J. Coonan, w. H
Thomas and Miss Mary B. Shellman,
Much interest is being taken in the
play and tickets are to be sold at the
Opera House or at any of the drug
stores. The entertainment will begin
at SIS O'Clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
WESTMINSTER HIGH SCHOOL
Has Adopted a New Course of Stud!


A new course of study has Deen
adopted by the State Board of Educa-
ton, which will go into effenct i'll the
Westminster High School and other
accredited high schools of the State
at the opening of the new scnool
year. The chief aim of the Board in
revising the course has been to make
the work better adapted to the needs
of those pupils whose formal educa-
ton will end with the high school
1t has been felt that heretofore too
much attention has been paid to fit
ting pupils for college. In view OF
the fact that only small percentage
of high school graduates enter col
lege, and that many pupils leave the
high school before completing the
course, either because of economic
pressure or because they become
discouraged by being compelled to
pursue studies for which they have
no aptitude nor inclination, it has
been thought wise to make the course
more flexible To this end the amount
of required work has been reduced
and number of studies have been
made elective, subject, however, tc
IuC O1 L1C p11AOAPelA' oCNNANH
required for college entrance may
still be taken by those who desire
them, but student may now gradu-
ate from the high school without
taking all the work reuired for ad-
mission to college. Some of the i'm
portant changes are as follows: Do
mestic Science is introduced in the
first and second years of the course
instead of being deferred to the thirC
and fourth years, as formerly. Ger
man or French may be begun in the
first year instead of the third. and
Latin is made elective instead of be-
ing required of all students. But all
students except those who take all
the commercial branches, will be re-
quired to do at least two consecutive
years work in Latin, German, OF
French. Those who wish to take the
commercial course may begin the
work of that course in the second
year instead of waiting until the
third year. A special course in me-
chanical drawing will probably be
made available in the Westminster
High School to students of the thirt
and fourth years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
School Commissioners.

The Board of School Commissioners
of Carroll county held it's regular
monthly meeting ON Tuesday, Sep
tember 2. The meeting was called
to order by the president at 10 a. M.
all the members being present.
After the reading and approval OF
the minutes of the last meeting the
regular order of business was taken
up.
Numerous repairs were ordered
at various schools throughout the
county, and a number were reported
as already completed.
Upon the application of residents
of the neighborhood of Slack's Corner
il was decided to establish colored
school in that community as soon as
arrangements could be completed.
A delegation from Freedom District
appeared before the Board requesting
the establishment of new school
district, and the erection Of school
house along the new state road be-
tween Morgan Run and Eldersburg
Action in this matter was deferred
and the president of the Board and
the superintendent were ordered tc
make a visit of inspection to the pro
posed site.
The superintendent submitted tc
the Board a report of the competitive
examination for senatorial scholar,
ships to Western Maryland College
and Blue Ridge College.
The following appointments based
upon the result Of the examination
we're made: to Western Maryland
John A. Alexander and Ruth Reinecke;
to Blue Ridge, Oren Garner.
A scholarship to the State Normal
School was awarded to Harry Graf, OF
Hampstead district, and a county
scholarship to Western Maryland Col
lege to Fern r. Hitchcock, of Taney-
town district.
After sundry bills were passed and
ordered paid the Board adjourned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
a Toast to the. editor.

AT a recent editorial convention 2
preacher offered the following toast /:
ITO save an editor from stafvaslon'
take his paper and pay for II prompt
w. 10 save him from bankruptcy
advertise ia his paper hberaf1y. To
save him from despair, send him every
ITEM M OF news OF which YOU can get
hold. To save him from proIanlty
write your correspondence plainly or
one side OF the sheet and send II TO as
soon as possible, To save him rron
mistakes, bury him-dead people are
the only ones who never make mis-
takes"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Steele.

The funeral of Mr.. Abraham Will
lam Steele, who died August 27 at the
home of his son, Mr.. c. z. Steele, near
Union Bridge, took place Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock from the home
Services and interment took place at
Rocky Hill Church.
Mr.. Steele was born near Liberty
town, and was 81 years, months and
13 days old. He was one of the old
est and most respected citizens of his
community, and was lifelong mem
bre of the Lutheran Church.
Three children survive him: Mrs.
Annie M. Dinterman, of Walkersville;
Mrs. Ella M. MolesWorth, of Mt. Airy,
and Mr.. C. E. Steele, of Union Bridge.
Three sisters also survive: Mrs. Turn
bull, York, Pa; Mrs. Vanfossen, of
Oak Hill, and Mrs. Lydia Baker, of
Frederick
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
WOOIfOrd-ShaWen.

Miss Daisy Shawen and t1f. Walter
r. Woolford, Of Baltimore, were mar
ried in the clerks .c,nice at the West
minister court h.Juse, ON Friday even
Ing, August no, by Rev. James Dudley,
VINO accompanied them here. y.
The couple were delayed i'm reacn-
ing westminster by wreck ON the
read. but Mr.. Woolford telephoned TO
the clerks Office and Deputy Clerk
Ralph 3. Reifsnider remained In the
office and issued the. license. After
TIE ceremony the party returned to
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05

Two-base hits:-Sullivan and c.,
Taylor. Sacrifice hit:-C. Davidson
Stolen bases:-V. Buchanan, Sullivan,
Double plays:-V. Buchanan to Evans;
H. Spencer to c. Davidson; T.. Smith
to P Davidson. Bases on balls:-Of
r. Taylor, 2 (Saltzgiver, R. Buchman) .
Hit by pitcher:-By R. Taylor, 2, CV.
Buchanan, R, Buchman). Struck out:
BY Saltzgiver, g. by r. Taylor, 6.
Umpire Shower.
The Electrical Department of the
B. & O. R. R. lost to Manchester on
the latter's grounds Labor Day, to
1.
Saltzgiver proved the iron-man by
coming back and pitching even bet
ter game than he did Saturday, which
is proven by the fact that he allowed
but hits, several of which were of
the scratch variety, and struck out
an even dozen of the heavy sluggers.
E. Burke, for the visitors, ditched
good game but did not have the sup
port back of him.
The prospects for scoring several
runs in Manchester's half of the first
inning looked very bright. V. Buch-
man and r. Buchman singled, Wink
hit a grounder to Clark who tossed
to Disney and forced v Buchman on
a close play, Evans sacrificed both
runners but Mitten famed properly.
In sliding to third v. Buchanan sprain-
ed his arm very badly and had to re-
tire.
Evans started the fourth inning for
the locals by getting clean single,
Mitten was hit by pitched ball,
Sullivan famed, both runners ad-
vanced on a passed ball, Therit was
safe on an error by Cross and Evans
scored, Miller was safe on a slow.
roller to z. Burke who threw to Cross
and put Mitten out at the plate,
Saltzgiver worried Burke for free
ticket to first, Flickinger, substitute
for v. Buchanan, proved to be an ex-
cellent "subber" by getting timely
single between short and third, scor-
ing Therit and Miller, r. Buchanan
followed with his third single for the
r, nj. Saltzgiver scoring, but Flick
niger was put out at the plate.
The visitors scored run in the
sixth on two hits and an error BY
Sullivan, but Manchester got it's
run back, in the same session on two
errors and a stolen base, after two
were killed off with double play.
R. Buchman, Wink, Clark, O'Farrell
and Gardner carried off the batting
laurels.
Sclre by innings:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Manchester ....O o O 4 O 10 o KS
B. & O. e. D.s...0 o O O 0 4 no 0 OIL

Stolen bases: Wink, Therit CD
Saltzgiver, Flickinger, Evans, Clark
and Gardner. Double plays: Clark to-
Gardner to O'Farrell. Bases on balls:
on Saltzgiver, /, Clark; OH f.
Burke, 2, (Saltzgiver and Therit).
Struck out: BY Saltzgiver, H.; by X.
Burke, 5. Passed balls: Cross, al.
Hit by pitcher: BY e. Burke, IL, Nit
Item. Umpire, Shower.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Myers.

Mrs. Charlotte Myers, wife of John
a. Myers, died at her nome neal
Humps Station, on Wednesday moSn- Sa
ing, September 8, aged 6S years. pe- o..
sides, her husband she Is surVaVeu Dy
two daughters ,. -
o'cloch this morning At the Reformee g
Church Id, silver Run, Rev; >. "
Hoovef bricfating. Funeral director
G, W. Fuss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
COURT HOUSE news.
transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Elias N. Davis, sheriff, to John N.
weaver. conveys acres and 50 square
Tartha E. Buckingham ct al. to
VIM Lambert and wife, convey l IL
acres, for $500. ,
"'FS Endora Reindollar to Amanda A.
Wolf. conveys ground rent in Taney-
town. for $l2.
d Frederick Englar and wife to
Knapik stainslaw, convey 2 tractsSef
land in Union Bridge, for So.
Jacob l.. Albaugh and wife to Clar-
ance A. Leppo and wife, convey 3
acres, for $1,000.
George E. Matthews ct al. to Chas.
J. Velnosky and wife, convey ls4O
square feet, for So.
Luther E. Wimert ct al. to Charles
p Babylon, convey 1900 square feet,
for 81.
Mary Cook and husband to Andrew
Frizzell and wife, convey l3O
souare perches, for $500.
Clarence /. Shank ct al. to Michael
Humbert, convey IA acre, for $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
EckenrOde.

Frederick M. Eckenrode, of Balti-
more, formerly of this city, died yes
terday at the St. Joseph's Hospital,
after an illness of several days, aged
So years. Mr.. Eckenrode was witness
ing a ball game at Oriole Park on
Monday afternoon where he became
unconscious and was taken to the
above hospital. He was a carriage
painter by trade.
He is survived by the following
children: Mrs. George Davis, Mrs.
Clarence Cashour, Misses Maggie
and Anna Eckenrode and Albert
Eckenrode also the following BROTH
ers: John E. Eckenrode, Frank Ecken-
rode and Edward Eckenrode, all Of
this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
ReitZ.

Mrs. Mary M. Reitz, wife of Mr..
Peter Reitz, died at her residence,
near Leister's Church, on Sunday
morning, August 31st, at the ad-
vanced age of S3 years, months and
21 days. Death was due to infrmities
of age. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at st. Johns Geister's)
on Tuesday afternoon. Interment
tok place in the adjoining cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Fred Brehm,
Adam G.. Frebertshauser, Jacob
Green, George A. Leister, Aaron
Shaffer and William Fl. Snyder. Flu
neral director, James M. Stoner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Precision.

desk ra motto above the great editor
curacv Isau; Accuracy, Accurac-- ..e
cub reIore raaaIore the story
sr, ,eporter cont~. tafAed iR by the
hhfee tho -a1nea this statement: !:
alety-Di- SasaAd nine hundred and
spe.ar Eager -;ue eyes we're fixed upon the
Med 4as tas means this fool statement 2"
\ rse ~ ,s,g great editor, a. he prepared
sek 4e blue .pencfl+hiterary Di-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Orphans Court.

Tuesday, September 2nd.-Sale OF
real estate of Emanuel Grogg, deceas-
ed, George r. Grogg, executor, finally
ratified and confirmed.
Charles E. Fink, administrator, w.
a., of Charles Fl. Senseney, deceased,
returned inventory of debts and set
tied his first account.
John F. Lockard, administrator OF
Elisha Ogg, deceased, settled his first
and final account.
H. Newton DeVries and Harry r.
DeVries, executors of J. Oliver Wad-
low, deceased, received order to trans
fer securities.
Winfield A. Long, administrator of
Joseph Eek, deceased, returned list
OF debts, inventory of money and re-
ported sale of personal property; al
50 settled his first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Salem Lutheran Charge.

st. John's-Holy Communion andpre-
paratory services at 10 a. m. Sunday
school at a. m.
ST. Benjamin's-No service but Sdn-
day school at $50 a. m. Rev. wv. IT.
Hersh, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Hering.

John Lawrence Herring, infant son
~ Mr. and Mrs. Fenby j.. Herlng,
Rond street, died at o'clock TUESDAY
morning. morn September 2, aged 2 months,
Funeral services were neio 49, 20
house on Wednesday morning c.
o'clock. Rev. DR.. y. j.. Greenneio on.
ciating. Interment was mace 49, .nI
Finksburg Methodist ProtesIan' ~,
Church Cemetery. +. g. Snarrer' Au'
neral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Marriage Licenses.

Frederick G. Sadler and Mary B.
Lockard, both Of Baltimore.
Walter r. Woolford and Daisy
chaween, both of Baltimore.
Fausth Anthony and Elizabeth
v. Woolsey, both of Philadelphia, Pa.
William P. Gettier and Meta v.
Wentz, both of Melrose.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
PRIMARY ELECTION MONDAY.

Next Monday, September 8, the Primary Election
will be held All Democrats should 60 to the polls
and vote for the candidates most available for the
offices they DESIRE The polls open at a.
m. and close at p.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05

The highest speed at which ele-
vators iat present are operated IL
about eight miles an hour.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
County Commissioners.

A special pension OK $5 was grant
ed to Catherine Henderson, Of West
minister district.
A number of bills were paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05

But there liz little marrow i'm tine
bone or contention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05

Miss Charlotte Myers, has returned
to her home on East Main street, after
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. d. Brockett,
i'm Alexandria, Va, and other rela-
tives at Virginia Beach. Mr.. Brock
ett, who is graduate of Western
Maryland College, and who has many
friends in this city, accompanied her
home.
Mrs. Matilda Shilling, of Bird Hill,
entertained five grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren last Sun
day: Mr.. Roy Shilling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Shilling and two children, MT
and Mrs. George Burlington and two
children, Mrs. Alice Collins ana one
child, of Hampden; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Miller and two children, of near Gam.
ber.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Fl. Knapp, Greer
street, have issued invitations to tht
marriage OF their eldest daughter
Miss Stella Jane Knapp, to Mr. Franl
Watkins Mather, son of Mr.. and Mrs
+. w. Mather, Liberty street. Tn
wedding will take place at $50 o'clocl
on Tuesday evening, September 16, a
the Methodist Protestant Church.
reception at THE bride's home will fol
low.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-03
.COUNTYb0ARD
To COMBAT
DIVISION

Tho county commissioners viii join
hands with the Chamber of Com
mCrce to combat the efforts OF Fruita
and vicinity in dividing Mesa county,
according TO those who are said to
be familiar with the plans of the new
board. A mass Of information is now
being secured by the Chamber of
Commerce. through j. A. Munson,
deputy county clerk. and this VIII
be used to impeach some of the fig
ures said to be circulated by the
west-end people.
At Fruita this evening n meeting
viii be held at the Majestic theater
20 boost the plan, and the Progressive
Womens club. strong organization
OF ladies. will formally present the
committee In charge of the movement
with purse of $50. Speeches will
be made and other features intro
duced to boost the plan.
In Denver w. G. Osborne is doing
everything in his power to popular
izc the plan. lie has the assistance
OF many leaders in house and senate
and other powerful interests. He
habitually expresses himself as GER
tain of success.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-03
Funeral Services
Ouer Old Soldier

The funeral of Milton II. Green
field was held this morning at ll:30
ut the residence, S23 Main street.
and was largely attended by friends
OF the deceased and family. Many
beautiful flowers were placed on the
casket by friends unable to pay any
sweetcr tribute to the spirit that has
passed. Rev. p. G. Lane conducted
the service, which was impressive.
The remains We're accompanied to
the union depot by many friends this
afternoon, and left this afternoon on
No. 106 for the old home at Wood
bine. Ia, where the burial will take
place
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-03
BURGLARS SELLING ALL
FURNITURE FROM HOUSE
Associated Press.

salt Lake City. Jan. 3.-When
George Ross returned home yester-
day after a two weeks vacation. he
was surprised to find n furniture van
backed up to the house and two men
busy taking out his furniture. He
was Informed by the man in charge
OF the van that the piano in the
house had been purchased week
ago by secondhand dealer who was
then in the house estimating the
value of the remaining furniture. An
inquiry resulted in the discovery that
the house had been robbed by a man
VINO was then selling the furniture.
NO trace of the burglar has been
found.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-03
Application for
Receiuer viii be
Heard ON Monduu

Judge Sprigg Shackleford viii per-
form his last official act as district
Judge next week when he hears the
application for receiver for the Sun
nyside irrigation project in Plateau
valley.
A large number of witnesses from
that section will appear for the pc
titioners. while the respondents. led
By j. b. Glover. DR. o. G.. Place and
Arthur Ilealey. viii come in from
Denver
Sensational charges viii he made
against Glover and his associates by
the land owners under the ditch, and
an effort will he made to have n
receiver named ut once