davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

brouch, Mr.. F. A. Mckinney. Mr.. G. A.
Woodward. Mr.. Burstyn. Mr.. victor
K Kaufman. Mr.. Henry Il. Davis. Mr.
John f. Wilkins, Mr.. James H.. Taylor
ding. Mr.. j. l.. Whitmore. Maj Henry I.
Allen, Representative Henry Allen Coo
per, Mr.. c. P. Russell, Mr. 5. A: Reeves
Mr.. Mauchlin Niven. Mr.. B. 5. Minor
Mr.. W. e. Montgomery, Mr.. John Barrett,
Mr. NJ. T. Pollock, Mai. Blanton Winship,
Mr. Ramon G. l.. Valdes, Mr.. Charles T..
Tribbey, DIR. Tom a. Williams; MI lT
Regatta, Mr. J. S Tyree' Mr. Y =; NJ
Mr. \. j. Parsons, Mr.. Hermann, Mr..
NJ NJ Parker. Mr.. Nathan Wyeth,
Mr. Lawrence Townsend, Mr.. Joel Hill
man. Mr.. w. J. Pettus, Mr.. robert n.
Heater Mr.. Ogle r. Singleton. MIR. Oliver
owen Kuhn, Mr.. Colin H. Livingstone,
DR.. J. s. Arnold, DR.. Charles S. White,
Mr. Hamilton Rowan, Mr.. II. ID. Perkins,
Mr. Herbert J. Rich. Mr.. o. III. +. john
son. Mr.. James r. Ellerson, Mr.. John III.
Magruder, MIR. Percy Crawford. Mr.. John
=. Briscoe DIR. Guy +. Whiting, Mr.. Clar-
ence Meyers Mr.. Ralph Sasscer, NJ.
Frank Barrett, Mr.. Frank Mcguire. Mr..
Elmer Wood, Mr.. w. A. Coombe
Mr.. Calvert Schuermann. Mr.. ]. Albert
Shaffer, Mr.. Henry G. Gibbs. Or. {; D.
owens Mr.. p. J. Altizer. AIR. e. II. Bla-
lock. Mr.. Wallace Streator. Mr.: Taylor
o. Timberlake Mr.. f. r. Fravel, Mr.. j.
T.. Pennybacker. Mr. James NJ Britt. DR..
Oscar Wilkerson. Mr.. Roy. j. Price. MI.
f. c. Dutton. Mr.. NJ. E. Kahn, Mr.: VII
liam Draper. Lieut.. Leonard Hoffman.
Mr.. NJ. II. Janney, Mr.. Harold Norton,
Mr. Henry s. de Forest. Mr.. John G. Ca
pers, Mr. b. NJ. Bridget. Mr.. A. e. Burk-
lin. Mr. N Landon Burchell, Mr. Charles
Henry Butler Mr.. S. G. Blythe. Mr.. c. T..
Berry, Mr.. Gilmer Brenizer. Mr.. j. A.
Dougherty, Gen. p NJ. Rixey. Mr.. Gist
Blair, Mr.. j. Henry Covington. Mr.. Ed
ward S. Bailey, Mr.. MACPHERSON erich
ton. Mr. William X Ellis, Mr.. c. Heu-
rich. Mr.. ]. II. Bradley. Mr.. H. I. du
Pont Mr.. Woodbury. Blair. Mr.. Julius
Garfinkle, Mr. A c. Pickins. DIR.
Wade H. Atkinson. Mr.. Lewis Holmes.
Mr.. A. c. Addison, Mr.. James c. Pryor
Mr.. c. T. Alexander, Mr.. James III. Hay
den, Mr.. Raider de Aquino. Mr.. Horace
NJ Fulton, Capt. w. T. Merry. Mr.. p. f..
Rojas, Mr. James Allen, Mr.. Walter c.
Balderson. Mr.. Hugo w. de Pena. Lieut..
Col. Moreton F. Gage, Mr.. J. +. Lefevre,
Mr.. Robert Mcdonald, Mr.: john c. Wise.
Mr., f. J. Herman. Mr.. c. P: Cantrill. Mr..
T. s. Rodgers, Dr. J. @. Body. Mr.. James
I.ansburgh. Mr. John r. Mclean, Mr.
James H. Hopkins. Mr.: John c. Walker
Mr. Francisco J. Peynado. Mr.. /. A. Ger
nuda Mr. Alexander Legare., DR.. Richey
DIR. James Dudley Morgan, Mr.. G. F.
Schutt, Mr.. G. o. Totten. jr.. Representa-
Mr. Frederick III. Brooke, Mr.. Eugene
Tyler Chamberlain, Mr.. f. B. Dean, Mr..
James Z. Jackson, Mr.. Walter Ellinger,
Mr.. Byron S. Adams. Mr.. Thomas Hyde
Mr. Ralph l.. Gait, Mr.. r. G. Paxton,
Mr. w. H. Gordon. Mr.. r. J. Hepburn
Mr.. E. A. Blair. Mr.. J. b: Mcdonald
Col d. l.. Brainerd. Mr.. Alexander J.
| Perry, Mr.. H. G. Sharp. Mr.. d. w
| Ketcham.. Gen. Theo. Schwan and Mr.
E. T. Heilprin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Among the Diplomats,

The German ambassador has returned
to Washington from a trip to New Haven,
Conn.,, where he attended banquet given
by the chamber of commerce. On Mon
day the ambassador will entertain the
members of the staff and Il few German
subjects. all men, at dinner in celebra-
ton Of the emperor's birthday.
The Marquis de la Vega Inclan. who is
the representative of the King of Spain to
this country for the Panama exposition,
and who was a guest Of the minister and
Sonora de Riano at the Spanish legation
for several days, went to New York yes
terday preparatory to sailing for Spain.
The marquis made his visit private as
possible on this trip, his purpose was
to visit San Francisco and see the plans
for the exposition grounds and study the
exhibits to be made by other countries.
He was presented to President Taft yes
terday.
The Dominican minister and Nine. Pey-
nado entertained at theater and supper
party last night.
The guest list included Mr.. w. w. Rus
SELL DR.. p. f. Rojas, Mr. w. T. S. Doyle
and Mrs. Doyle. Miss Calderon, Mr.. F. J.
Yanes and Nine. Yanes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
nu0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Dinner Parties.

Mrs. l.. Il. Letter entertained at dinner
last night for the British ambassador and
Mrs. Bryce. asking. a distinguished com
pany also to dine with them.
The French ambassador and Nine JUS
serand dined last night with Mrs. Robert
Mccormick. whose husband was ambas-
sador to France. and who has taken q
residence on Massachusetts avenue fol
the season while her own house is being
built farther out Massachusetts avenue
Among Mrs McCormicks other guests
were Senator and Mrs. Winthrop Murray
Crane, Senator Brandegee, Col. and Mrs
Charles l.. McCawley, Representative
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler Hale, Mr.. and Mrs
Chandler Anderson, the French military
attache and Countess de Chambrun and
Miss WetmOre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare entertained
a number of young people at dinner last
night for Miss Helen Taft and her house
guest, Miss Vincent. and later took most
of the party to the home of Secretary
and Mrs. Meyer for the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Harlow also en-
tertained a dinner party at the Chevy
Chase Club last night.
Judge and Mrs. Charles 3. Howry en-
tertained q large dinner party last night.
Among the cabinet members entertain
ing dinner parties this week are the Sec
rotary of the Interior and Mrs. Fisher.
who Thursday will entertain the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft; the Attorney Gen
terrain for the Russian ambassador and
Mime. Bakhmeteff. and the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor. who have an IN
vited dinner company for Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

raj Richardson Glover, the Brazilian am
bassador. the minister from Cuba, Mr..
Clifford Pnchot, District Commissioner
Cuno II. Rudolph. the minister from Den
mark. Senator Culberson of Texas, Rep
resentative Ayres of New York. DR..
Charles W. Richardson. Mr.. William Con-
rad. Mr. Shirley Carter, Paymaster r.
Mason Ball. L. S. N: Maj. NJ. A. De
Laney, Capt. Newbill, Col Rogers Brine.
Mr.. Murray Cobb, Mr.. Walter McClurg,
Mr.. William P. Emo, Col. S. 4: Day. Mr..
w. E. Edmonston, Senator Simon Gug-
genheim. Mr.. Alexander T. Hensey. DR..
William w. Christmas, DR.. Ralph Jen-
kins. Mr.. James w. Flint. Mr.. Joseph w.
Bailey Senator H. A. du Point, Mr.. W. v.
Cox, Mr.. M. A. Adams, Mr.. J. A. Lock-
wood. Mr. Henry p. Blair. Mr.. w. F.
Dennis. Mr.. Charles Bispham Mr.. Frank
Cotton, Mr.. J. Maury Dove, Mr.. F. Wal
ter Brandenburg. Mr.. John w. Brawner,
Mr.. George S. Patton, jr.. Mr.: NJ. D.
Downey Mr.. F. III. Henderson, Mr.. Ed
son Bradley. Mr. J. H. Colwell. Mr.. c. J.
Boush, Mr.. Henry NJ. Morrow, Mr.. Claude
N. Bennett, Mr.. s. Kann. Mr. Alexander
Britton, Maj. George A. Armes, Mr..
George w. Engel, Mr. II. G. Bernheimer,
Mr.. S. Takenchi. Mr.. H. R Howenstein.
Mr.. J. William Henry Mr. Alfred Has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Benefit Performance.

The first performance of THE Sunshine
Girl" in which Miss Julia Sanderson will
appear at the Columbia Theater tomor-
row evening, will be benefit one for the
equipment of wards for INDECENT patients
in the new additions of Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
The President and Mrs. Taft are ex-
pected to occupy box.
Mrs. ]. Eakin Gadsby and Miss Alice
Riggs are former presidents of the la
dies auxiliary board of the hospital.
while the present officials are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Nellie Fealey; vice presidents.
Sister Pauline Of Georgetown Hospital,
Sister Milberger of Georgetown Hospital,
Mrs Milton Allies, Mrs. Isaac Cans, Miss
NJ Gowans, Mrs. William Slaughter Har-
desty, Mrs. Annie E. Murphy, Miss Alice
Riggs, Mrs. Charles Roach and Mrs. G.
Tully Vaughan; Mrs. Blanch Waters
Hail. corresponding secretary; Miss NJ.
Mitchell recording secretary; Mrs.
Thomas j. Stanton. in charge of deco
rations, and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger.
treasurer
Miss Sallie Williams, Miss Dorothy
Shuey, Miss Janette Hines Smith. Miss
Leona Curtis. Miss Clarinne Hunter. Miss
Anne Wright Huske. Miss Margaret Allies
and Miss Stella Latfmer will sell flowers
during the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Rauel-CheW.

The wedding of Miss Helen Agnes
Rauel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Louis j.
Rauel, and Mr.. Lenox Crull Chew will
take place Wednesday evening at 1:30
o'clock at the family residence, 10 r
street northwest Rev. Eugene A. Han
nan will offic;ate. Miss Agnes Cecilia
Slattery and Mr.. Allen Porter Lee OF
New York will attend the couple. A re-
ception will follow. The couple will be at
home after February 10 at the Ashburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Lee-Peabody.

Miss Helen Lee. daughter of Mrs.
Charles Carroll Lee. was married at the
home Of her mother yesterday after
noon to Mr.. Robert Swain Peabody of
Boston. only about twenty-five members
of the two families being present. Rev.
Father Lee. a relative Of the bride, Of
ficiated. and Robert Swain Peabody, jr.,
was best man for his father.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Peabody left Washington for a wedding
Journey and will make their future home
In Boston. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
3bi11psbtlrn
COS TO Ga ELEVENTH STREET

Preliminary to early and extensive showing
of spring goods, we announce TRULY extraordinary
stock clearance, both of goods for immediate
and staple styles of year=round usefulness. All are
late models, styles and weights that cam be worm
right up to the time for changing to linen garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Dickson-Seal.

Mr.. and Mrs. III. d. Dickson announce
the engagement of their daughter Miss
Jessie Larned Dickson, to Mr.. Charles
Ryland Seal of Richmond. Va. The we'd
ding will take place in the early spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Experts Are Unable to Tell 1t
From Hand PLAYING

So wonderfully delicate and perfect is the control
of expression through the levers in the "Technola
player-action that EXPERTS outside the room can
easily be deceived by it-UNABLE TO TELL
PLAYED BY HAND, OR BY THE TECH
NOLA" ACTION
Yet it is not a complicated thing, hard to learn
You master it IN few minutes, as to play
creditably. and the you play the more skifu
you become. and the you realize the delight of
producing fine music YOURSELF. Remember you
have 10000 rolls-the good music of all periods-to
draw from.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
THE FAIR STORE
BELGIAN STRIKE
ENDURANCE TEST
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Brussels, Apr 17.-The manhood
suffrage strike continues to extend
slowly to every part of the country.
As a rule. the men appear to be set
tling down to a long test of endur-
auce.
The socialist organization has
opened a dining hail and is giving
free meals 10 the workers. The
strikers generally are employing
their time working in their gardens
o. making walking tours. Few ar
rests have been made for interfering
with workers.
At Liege a strong column of strik-
ers paraded the streets Rowdies
broke windows in non-strikers
homes and managed to elude the cav
airy patrols at Searaing.
The mayor OF Antwerp has forbid
den the socialist meeting that was
scheduled for tomorrow in ceme-
terry where are buried the seven men
who were shot by the soldiers on
April Il, 1893. during the agitation
at that time for a revision of the
suffrage.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
OFFICIALS Nt ME D
FOR FIELD DAY
ATHLETICS
Entries Are Closed and Big
Meet Of High SahO0I Ath-
letiCS Now assured,

The officials for t~e big high
school track and field meet have
been chosen as follows:
Referee-F. Bernard Welsh.
Judges-Prof. r. L. Tone. DR.. c.
r. Woolwine and Prof. ". @ Hirons.
Timers-K. E. Wallace Il. F. Vor-
beck and Frank Blaekstlue
Starter-George II. Marshall.
Scorers-Mark r. Bunting and
Harold Aupperle.
Clerks of Course-ArJha. Chap
. man, Robert Rhone. Audrey Stong
and Claude Baker
The sports will begin 90 3 clock
and a large crowd will be- in ATTEND
ance from the city and nearby sub
urbs. The prizes will BE- a trio of
silver loving cups and . fine set of
boxing gloves.
The sports will be greatly enhanc-
ed by the participation OF the girls,
who will enter many of the cor
tests, such as the burro race. potato
races. three legged races and other
equally interesting events
The tug of war over the irrigation
canal will be a great feature. The
losing side is assured a sound drench-
ing in three feet of cold water.
The entries for the various events
ARE as follows:
Running Broad Jump.
Claude Baker. Phillip
Price, Edwin Boone. Norman Kinds.
Sophomores-Fre Peck. Irgan
Crown. Edwin Johnson.
Juniors-Archie Sills, Warren Pat
ton, Wallace Payne, Bill Anderson,
Bob Rhone
IL Pound Hammer Throw.
Freshmen John Rayburn, Norman
Kinds
Sophomores- Fred Peck, Brooks
Hughlette.
Juniors Arthur Chapman.
Seniors-Don Mead
Running High Jump.
Freshmen-Clark Becker Claude
Baker, Edwin Boone, Norman Kinds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
CAR BURGLAR
IS GIVEN FIVE
YEARS TERM
And during all thest
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
ST. Louis, April 1.-THE first trial
under the law recently passed by
congress making it felony to break
open or enter railroad car or break
the seal of car, or steal or attempt
to steal from a car or railroad plat
form or building containing an inter
state or foreign shipment of freight
or baggage took place in the United
States district coure here April g..
Philip Nagle was found guilty by a
jury of entering car in st. Louis
containing shipment of scrap cop
per and other material consigned
from Leavenworth, Kas., to this city
and was sentenced to five years in
the federal penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth, Kas., by Judge d. p.
Dyer. The extreme penalty provided
by the new statute is fine of
$4,000 or Imprisonment for 0 years
or both. The same penalty is fixed
for receiving any freight or baggage
stolen from railroad cars or prem
ises while on interstate or foreign
shipment, and for the carrying or
transporting by person from one
state or territory into another of
such stolen property.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

sophomores Paul Knight. Fred
Peck. Edwin johnson.
Juniors Warren Patton.
Discus Throw.
Norman Kinds, Brom-
ley Van Buren.
Sophomores -Audry Stong, Paul
Knight, lrgau Crown
Juniors Chapman, Archie
Sils.
Pole Vault.
Freshmen Mark Knight, Clark
Becker, Phillip Ready.
Sophomores-Paul Knight, Brooks
Hughlette.
Juniors Arthur Chapman.
Buf-ro Race.
JuniOrs-M Marie Thomas
Seniors-Arlo Tuny.
SOPHOMORE Muriel Coles.
Freshmen Dark horse.
,Three-Legged Race.
Bessie Miller and Ruth Nelson.
Lenore Neeb and Hazel Pearce.
100 Yard Dash.
Phillip Price.
Sophomores - Brooks Hughlette
Fred Peck. Chris Schiesswohl, Lau-
renee Kicks
Juniors - Robert Rhone. Archie
Sills. William Anderson. Wallace
Payne.
200 Yard Dash.
Irving Ferbrache.
Sophomores- Fred Peck. William
Rhone, Chris Schiesswohl, Lawrence
Ricks.
Juniors-Archie SilIs. Warren Pat
ton, Bill Anderson.
22O Low Hurdles.
CnEhnTnAraa chris Erhinegup phl
Alvin Void, Burwin Moore
Juniors Bob Rhone, Warren Pat
ton. Bill Anderson.
IIO Yard Dash.
Freshmen-irying Ferbrache.
Sopohomores -Audry Stong Will
lam Rhone.
Juniors Rhone, Bill Ander-
son.
$50 Yard Rum
Freshmen-Irving Ferbrache, Phil
lip Ready, NJ Knight. c. Baker.
SophomOres- -Irgan Crown, Paul
Knight, Audry Stong.
Juniors-Edward Wilson, Orville
LeVan.
Seniors-Don Mead. Clarence Cox.
One Mile Run.
Freshmen Mark Knight, Phillip
Ready, John Rayburn
Sophomores-Pau Knight, Irgan
Grown, Audry Stong.
Seniors-Clarence Cox, Don Mead
Relay Teams.
Freshmen-Clark Becker, Phillip
Price, Claude Baker, Mark Knight,
Sopohomores-Pau Knight, Audry
Stong Brooks Hughlett, Fred Peck.
Juniors-Bill Anderson, Archie
stills, Arthur Chapman, Bob Rhone.
IL Pound Shot Put.
Freshmen-Clark Becker, Phillip
Price, Bromley Van Buren,. John Ray
burn.
Sophomores- Glen Schrader, Chris
Schiesswohl. Edwin Johnson.
Juniors Arthur Chapman, Archie
.Sills.
Seniors Clarence Cox. Don Mead
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
WOMAN TO GET JOB OF
LAND OFFICE RECEIVER
Sentinel snecial service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, Apr. 17.-Senators
Shafroth and Thomas have recon-
mended the appointment of Annie c.
Rogers as receiver OF public moneys
in the land cffioe at Leadville. Colo.
Thereby they have signified their be-
lief that the placing of women in re-
sponsible federal positions may just
as well be extended beyond the post
office department and other branches
of the government The position pays
$500 year and fees-a total of
about $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
APPOINTMENTS SENT

CONTINUED from rage IL
William w. Roper to he appraiser
of customs at Philadelphia,
Robert W. Wooley of Virginia to
he auditor of the interior depart
ment.
Fry C. Breckenridge of Kentucky
to be assistant secretary of war.
William J. Harris CT Georgia to be
director of the census.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

s'7 PARDONED
Associated Press.

EtsoU0IdN0U T NsS.
Trenton. n. j., Apr. 1.-THE court
of pardons has granted parole to
Andrew Campbell of Paterson, who
was sentenced to 80 years imprison-
ment for the murder of Jennie Bos-
cheiter but the applications of WILL
lam A. Death and Walter McAllister,
sentenced to life terms for the same
crime, were refused.
The three men We're the principals
in one of the most celebrated muir
der cases Of its time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

The Woman's Relief Corps will
give a benefit at the Majestic Theater
Friday night The management has
arranged for special pictures for this
occasion. Everybody come. Admis-
sion, 10c. 4-16-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
D. A. R. FAIL TO CHOOSE
PRESIDENT BY BALLO!
Associated Press.

Aoop'iditti itoS
Washington, Apr. 17.-The con-
yention of the Daughters of the
American Revolution was today in
volved in another whirl of election
eering on account of the failure yes
terday to choose president general.
Rumors Of a realignment of the for
ces were denied by the several can
didates.
Yesterday Mrs. William G. Storey
fell "a short of election, with Mrs.
John Horton Miller and Mrs. Charles
B, Bryan next in order.
Among the state regents chosen
was Mrs. w. S. Tarbell of Colorado.
If your feet are human, we can fit
them. Mcconnell & Lowe.
See Fred Ma,ptey's spurs and belts
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
NOTICE.

The new telephone directory is go
ing to press. All corrections or
changes should be sent to the tele-
phone office before April 25, 1913.
4-11-13t
MT. STATES t. & T. co.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Lucius @. C. Lamar to be recorder
of the general land office.
Luke VOORHEES, to be receiver of
public moneys at Cheyenne, Wyo.
S. H. Thompson of Denver to be
assistant attorney general before the
court of claims.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Horse sense is common sense. Get
your horse shod sensibly by man
who uses common sense methods
and mechanic principles in his work.
at McCary's. 4-12-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

! am told there Is no pleasure quite
equals horse and buggy for real en-
joyment these fine days. Phone j.
w. Webber, 319 Colo. Ave. Phone
Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Purchases Local Property.
w. R. Barringer has purchased
from Mrs. Best. the east half of lot
No. A and all of lot No. D. occupied
by the Free Methodist church, just
east of the city hall on Colorado ave-
nue.. The deal involved a considera-
tion of $500.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

The City Van Transfer, Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing, and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Here for long Visit.

Here for Long Visit.
Mrs. Albert Nelson and two small
sons from Telluride, arrived in the
city last night on the narrow gauge
line, and will spend a few weeks with
Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs. ID. NJ.
Webb at 232 Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Baby Girl Born.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lunsberry of East
Ute avenue were blessed with the
arrival of fine big baby girl early
this morning. The little one weigh
ed about nine pounds at birth.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
IT'S
NO
I'[} }(JE;

That l have any part of n garment
made away from Grand junction. All
my work is made ON the premises. |
can only say this statement, which
has been made maliciOusly against
me, that ! have my work done away,
comes from people who are not wide
awake enough 10 do bUsiness or have
nothing else To do than to gossip, and
try to do another an injury. IL is
true | have not had lime to gossip
about any one else'S business; il is al
so true that ] have just opened sue
cessiul months business. Where a
great many are shouting hard times,
cannct say the times are hard. |
am doing a fine business. and repeat
what my customers say THE clothes
YOU make fit beautifully. Why,
my dear people, there are plenty of
;ailors in the world that have missed
their calling, and had better try ana
make n living for their families ut
.omcthing they could 20 better.
To tho men of Grand Junction
will say, If you want 10 have good
fitting suit leave your order with me,
don't want your money unless | cau
fit you. l have one of the best coat
makers in the country; i pay the
highest bill for work in Grand juno
ton, and aim 10 give Won the best
for the least money.
My business is substantial and | am
here to stay. GRAND JUNCTION
is GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME; |
NEVER ASKED ANYBODY IF |
C0ITIn START HEEE IN RJTsT.
NESS OR NOT; JUST SIMPLY
STARTED.
! teach cutting and fitting at n
reasonable fee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Money to Loan on City Property.
Phone c. Van Hoorebeke, Jet. SOB.
4-12-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Saturday whip bargains. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

If you are looking into your fu-
ture comfort, sec Mcconnell &
loves spring oXfOrds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

See Fred Maptey's spurs and belts
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11
The Gettysburg Reunion.

tAsotin County SentineL)
The great celebration of the bottle OF
Gettysburg, which took place so years
ago, is now on and close to $4,000 vet-
Grams of both the North and South are
in attendance, according to the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches. 1t is the
greatest gathering of soldiers that has
been held since the close Of the wa,
and every state in the Union has its
quota of representatives. Nothing is
evidently being overlooked that will
afford pleasure to those who fought in
this celebrated battle, and the best of
the land is theirs, at least while the
celebration is on, and while they are
making their return trips to their
many homes all over the land.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11
There's n Scandal Over East.
(Sunnyside Observer)

In another column we print tale OF
fearful scandal with all its sickenirg
and soul-searing details. We hate to
do it. Scandal is so shocking. We do
not pretend to defend any of the par
ties to the transactions. Come to think
about it, so far as we have been able
to discover, there are no accusations
of wrong doing against any of the gen
tlemen named. If any of these gentle
men are ever discovered making
away" with anything which doesn',
belong TO them We sincerely hope and
trust that all or either of them will
get the limit We will gladly assist
in securing them free accommodations
at the state hotel at Walla Walla. So
long, however, as they continue to do