davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27


From fruit growers associations,
independent shippers, dealers, from
all the sources where authentic in
formation is available, The Sentinel
secured a great mass of detailed in
formation which has been succinctly
compiled in the above tables.
The Rect Industry.
Few of the Industries OF western
Colorado rank in size and import
ance with ihe growth and production
of sugar heets. Beets were harvest
ed from 5000 acres last year, and an
average yield of 10 tons to the acre
is announced by officials of the su-
gar company here. The average is
exceptionally light, because the late
beets did not show up well on ac-
count of the short season. Every
thing points to bumper crop this
fall and even longer season than
heretofore.
About S450,000 was paid to grow
ers by the sugar company during the
past campaign and $500, 600 was us
ed in payments to labor and for sup
plies and freight The activities of
the company in the western slope the
past year aggregated more than one
million dollars. Tho total output
was II 100000 pounds.
Stock Shipments.
Shipments of cattle and sheep
from Mesa county during the past
year were exceptionally large, and
the market was at its best during al
most the entire shipping season.
About 900 cars of horses. sheep. cat
tie and hogs were shipped out of
Mesa county and at least 2,400 from
other counties on the slope on the
lines of the Rio Grande and Midland.
| This has been an unusually profita-
Bile year for all stockmen, but partic-
ularly for those of western Colorado,
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

Representative Avery C. Newton
introduced in the house Friday a
measure which would relieve all dis
trict court clerks. county judges and
clerks of county courts in the state
from all responsibility or liability for
land office fees collected prior to
July 1, 1912. The measure specifi-
cally provides, moreover, that all
suits started to recover on behalf
of the county either by boards of
county commissioners or by citizens
these land office fees which were not
reported to the county by these of
ficials, shall be discharged and dis
missed and that the passage of the
measure shall be bar to recovery.
An emergency clause is attached to
the bill. and if passed it will be eff
fective Immediately upon enactment
News of the introduction of the
measure reached here today and the
citizens who were interested in the
filings of suits against Theo w
Primrose and Walter s. Sullivan inn
mediately got into communication
with friends in the Legislature and
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

OOMPLETE plans and specifica-
[ tions of the 100000 Grand
~ Junction federal building will
be received by Postmaster Price this
week. Notices asking for bids on
the structure will be Immediately in
serted in local papers and these bids
will be opened March 3, when the
contract will probably be awarded.
These plans will call for a structure
two stories and basement occupying
about 800 square feet of ground
space The site is at the corner of
Fourth and Rood and was purchased
from Senator Horace T. DE Long
three years ago.
Fifty thousand dollars Of the total
appropriation has been made availa-
BILE by the passage of this item in the
sundry civil bill, insterted there by
Senator Simon Guggenheim.
A brick and stone face with tin
roof is called for in the advertise
ment for tenders, but il is believed
here that Colorado marble will be
/ substituted. The Yule quarry at
Marble, Colo, has informed POstmas-
ter Price that it has considerable
amount of marble already cut, which
can be used here at price not large
Nt9HaiH bAte-S7 VI Tue llIltha aNt- INT 2tOltt.
1t is believed by Mr.. Price that the
marble can he substituted fer the
stonework.
The advertisement. copies of which
have already been received here, calls
for plumbing, gas piping. heating ap-
paratus. lighting fixtures, etc. COM
plete. and local contractors viii be
asked to bid in lump sum for the
entire building
The advertisement will be signed
by o.. Wenderoth, supervising archi-
toct of the treasury department
In the same mail with the notifi-
cation from the architect was a let
ter from Senator Guggenheim to Mr..
Price congratulating him upon the
favorable action. Mr.. Guggenheim
and Congressman Edward T. Taylor
have been very active in getting the
department to take the early action.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
De LONG MADE
AN OFFICER

Senator Horace 7. De Long has
been appointed vice president of the
Colorado Good Roads association in
Mesa county and articles of incor-
poration of that body are ready to
file with the secretary of state. The
incorporation of the body is the first
result of the fight made by NJ. c.
Ramsey and other local good roads
enthusiasts to make the association
state wide in its representation and
not merely local Leonard r. Cur
tbs. an ardent friend of the Midland
Trail, is president and VIII. Emmons
Of Pueblo is secretary. HeGdquar-
ters will be placed in Denver.
The body will no longer be repre-
sentative merely of Pueblo and Den
Yer, but will carry the support of the
entire state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
bert and V, B. Lee.

bert and V. B. Lee.
No. 4-Dr H. Freudenberger, cap
tain; Reed Miller. DR.. p. p. Collins,
Herman Vorbeck and Howard l..
Piatt.
No. 5-Mrs. r. H.. Baldwin, cap
tain; Mrs. t. NJ. Hold. Mrs. Frank
q. Dean, Mrs. w. A. DelaMatyr and
Mrs Nj. II. Flynn.
The last named committee, which
was chosen by Mrs. A. N. Anderson.
president of the Women's club, this
morning will begin work in the res
idential district tomorrow. The 9TH
er committees will be in the business
district for several days yet before
trying a house-to-house canvass.
Chairman Lee had no doubt but that
the goal of one thousand members
will be reached within very few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
NO REPORT
IS MADE ON
COUNTY BILL

AT FOUR O'CLOCK THIS AFTER
NOON THE COUNTY LINES COM
MITTEE HAD NOT REPORTED ON
THE AMMONS COUNTY BILL. A
MEETING WAS CALLED AT NOON
TODAY. BUT CHAIRMAN BEN
NETT AGAIN POSTPONED IT.
1T is NOT EXPECTED THAT A
REPORT WILL BE MADE IN THE
HOUSE BEFORE TOMORROW. SEW
ERAL MEMBERS OF THE COM
MITTEE ARE ABSENT FROM THE
CITY.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
PAC|F|ES
HIS ADVERSAR|ES
Sentinel sneeiaI service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Jan. ga discussion of
the refusal of the supreme court 10
hand down an opinion in the matter
of the lieutenant governorship con-
test occupied the attention of the
senate during most of the morning.
Finally the matter of Withdrawing
the interrogatories from the court
was referred to the committee on iu-
dietary. The senate believes that the
situation is serious and should be
decided. Fitzgarrald's signing of the
bins would invalidate them in case
he is not the lieutenant governor.
The blue-sky bill was up this af-
ternoon in the senate for final con-
sideration.
Speaker Skinner has partially paci-
Continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Ciuil Service
Commission
Is Organized
o. d. Williams. president.
Jag IL AIn,pbaaI ,rigp nraa

Jos. Il. Moorhead, vice president,
j. Munroe Stewart, secretary.
The above Officers were named as
result of the formal organization
OF the new civil service commission
at a recent meeting. The commits
sioners will probably appear before
Mayor T. NJ Todd tomorrow and take
their oaths of office. While they
are already in office by virtue of
their appointment and the charter
provisions, their powers will not be
defined until the civil service ordi-
nance goes into effect This will
probably not be until February 10
or Is.
The commission will shortly adj
vertise for examinations to be held
for all classified positions in the city
service, and at that time applicants
for the position held by Art Lenard-
son will be examined. Mr.. Lenard-
son resigned recently and Alfred
Crooks has been temporarily dppoint-
ed to take his place.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Prize Steer Viii
be Sold in City

Announcement was made this
morning by the Wesf Packing
Company that a prize UArling steer
which was raised by the Colorado
Agricultural college for stock show
exhibit had been purchased by them
and would be sold iii this city Wade
worth 6. Son purchased the animal
portunity CT getting choice cuts in
prize in its class.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

Thirty memberships. two of which
are for $40 each. and entitled the
holder to life memberships, were
reported to Chairman v. B. Lee of
the Midland Trail membership COM
mittee at noon today. DR.. II. Freud
enberger's committee. one Of the
strongest in the list, reported 2S.
Reports will be turned in by the
committees at S O'Clock each evening
and at noon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
STOCK, FRUIT and Beet INDUSTRIES SET
new MARKS In 1912; PRICES FOR CATTLE
BROKE ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS IN HISTORY
Careful and Conservative Estimates Made By The Sentinel
CROPS IN MESA COUNTY

Apples (24OO cars, averaging S4OO per Ga)S $4,000
Peaches q ESQ cars, averaging $3.50 per Ca 3125OO
Pears (340 cars averaging $500 per CaD----- 10000
Potatoes (31O cars, averaging S165 per ca)- 51,15O
Alfalfa (250OO tons, averaging S12 per tOn) 100000
Sugar beets 100000 tons, averaging S565 toD 10000
Cantdoupes clio cars, averaging $3.50 per carr $500
Mixed fruits (44 cars, averaging $500 per carr $500
Cattle (54O cars, averaging $1,000 per carr $4,000
Sheep (33O cars, averaging ST 500 per CaD--- 63360O
Horses (28 cars, averaging S1,875 per GaD--- 52,5OO
Honey a cars, averaging 81 poo per carr 5000
Vegetables 10 Gdfs ii Sii5t] pei car 1906
Dairy products $4,000
Poultry products ---- 175,0OO
Total SO, $50
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
$1,000 PRODUCED ON MESA COUNTY LANDS LAST YEAR. SS68O0 ON SLOPE
CITY TO ASK CONGRESS FOR AN
ENLARGED P.0. APPROPRIATION
Bids for 100000 Building Will Be Opened on March 5-Chan-
Der of Commerce Will Ask Increased Sum to Provide
Room for Parcel POSt-SGnaOTS Advised.
= Associated Press.


Washington. 10
pervising
buildings
buildings
SGes ! 3 :
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
MIDLAND TRAIL MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN IS IN FULL SWING

The committees, as they are now
enrolled, are as follows: .f
No. III. NJ. Kinard, captain; Rev.
H. l.. Rohde, A. MASchmidt. Charles
S. Horahan and James H. Rankin.
No, 2.-E. r. Heflin. captain: Rev.
E. T. Bettex. Frank r. Hall. S. E.
Winterburn and Charles Van Hoore-
beke. ,
No. st. M. Edwards. captain; F,
e. 'Barneyt Carl Nichols, NJ. ]. Lam
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
NORRIS BILL is REPORTED OUT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 27.-The Nor
ris bill, authorizing the government
to seize imported merchandise con-
trolled by trust. was approved to-
day by the judiciary committee of
the senate The bill is aimed at the
Brazilian coffee monopoly and has al
ready passed the house.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
TO LESSEN The FIRE HAZARDS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, Jan. 27.-Ways and means
for lessening the fire hazard in the
national forests will be one of the
chief topics to be considered at the
annual convention of the forest su-
pervisors of the Second district which
opened here today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
CROPS or WESTERN SLOPE

Apples (4025 cars, averaging S4OO per CaD S161O,OOO
Peaches (1,65L cars, averaging $3.50 per caD 4l25OO
Pears (418 cars, averaging $500 per carr 100000
Potatoes 1890 cars averaging Sl5O per carr $4,000
Sugar beets 100000 tons at S565 per tOn)-- 452OOO
CantaIoupes (53 cars, averaging $3.50 per carr $3.50
Mixed fruits (OO cars, averaging $500 per carr 10000
Cattle q $3.50 cars, averaging $1,000 per Ca) 100000
Horses (62 cars, averaging ST ,875 per CaD 1l625O
Sheep (5O3 cars, averaging ST 800 per carr 96575O
Hogs "a cars, averaging 81 44O per carr ) $3.50
Honey 6 cars, averaging S. 600 per carr 10000
Onions and othT vegetables (3O cars at S15U l95OO
Dairy plOiuciss. -e2 100000
Poultry products -4----- 100000
Small grains 4620OO
Total .S6,S63,31O
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

The younger almost inevitably tri-
umphs over the old one
MIR, Sawyer has applied to the state
game commissioner for a specimen
permit, and as soon as it is issued
will send the hide 10 the taxider-
mist.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
OFF for Cuba.

Off for Cuba.
Messages reaching this city from
w. ]. Meyer and Attorney S. N.
Wheeler state that they have been
having a delightful time in Florida
at Jacksonville and Palm Beach and
are to start for Cuba this week. The
voyage othe island is a very short
one. being but 80 miles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Garrett and
Steel Meet
This Euening

Clarence Garrettsand Hugh Steel
win meet tonight at Eagles hall for
the first bout in which the Cedar
edge man has figured in this city.
A good-sized crowd is anticipated,
tickets having been on sale for sew
eIal days. Both men have been
training constantly, and both are
confident of their chances to win.
Steel is very popular with local
fans and has been under the instruc-
tion of Frank Du Cray.
Duke will referee the bout.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Durango Manager Here.

j. a. Clay, manager of the Du-
range Gas & Electric company, was
an arrival in the city Sunday on bust
ness, and is guest at the La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Wright Home Tonight.

Wright Home Tonight.
d. b. Wright. who has been in Tex
as for the last two weeks on business,
is scheduled to return to this city
tonight. He has spent considerable
time in Houston. Tex, and vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

Home from GlenwOOd.
II Miss Mildred Lurvey of the Fair
Istore has returned from her vacation
trip, to resume her duties in the
store.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Winnipeg. Man, Jan. 27.-ln
battle between sheIiff's posse
and John Baran, an outlaw, near
Riding Mountain today, a woman
and her child were killed. In the
excitement Baran escaped.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

Movers Goes To Coast.
Ralph Meyers left for the Pacific
coast Saturday. having been called
by a telegram from his pump manu-
featuring company in Los Angels
that he is needed there this week
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

A sF ss@ s%4s s% % G %
n" actual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Balkan Allies and Turks Are
Tense in Expectation OF
Developments.
NEXT STEP IS UNCERTAIN
Seems Improbable That Reopen
ing of War Monday Can
Be Prevented.


London. February LIN Turkish
and Balkan headquarters the expecta-
ton is intense of some move by the
powers, either collectively or separate
", to avert the threatened resnnption
of the Turkish Balkan war.
Russia and Austria, the two nations
most interested in near Eastern con-
ditions. and Great Britain. which has
peculiar reasons. as host of the con-
ference. for wishing TO see il succeed.
are looked to particularly for an ef-
fort TO bridge the narrow gulf which
separates the peace terms of me COM
batants-
Although the delegates thanked
England in glowing terms for her hos
pitaI;ty. some of them do not think
she gave as much assistance as she
might have They point out that they
came q great distance from the Bal
kan states to London only because
they trusted that British influence in
favor OF peace would make itself
strongly felt. The delegates of this
mind oppose the idea Of returning to
London for the conclusion Of peace IL
the war is renewed
All OaSSdUOIS VI tlAt POW ~tc fs'~~ -
t;ay and later notified their respective
governments that the sense of the
meeting was that the Turkish reply
to the powers note afforded a possible
basis for resuming peace negotiations
They suggested bringing this view TO
the attention of Bulgaria. but any at
tempt by the powers toward a recon
citation of the beIligerents is bamp-
cred by the fact that only two days
-spus sousyuIU sui SIoJsq uIvtusI
Renew Their Declarations.
The Turkish delegates have received
instructions from their government to
renew the declaration to the represent
tativss OF the powers and to the Brit
Ish Foreign Secretary, Sir Edward
grey. that Turkey desires peace and
mas made great sacrifices TO attain this
object. as well as to show Difference
to the powers wishes. but can not be
expected to accept terms wounding her
dignity and causing internal disor-
ders
Recnad Pasha aud Miami Psshs.
sveak!ng to the ambassadors. added 10
the foregoing statement such strong eN-
,,-esSiauS OF their desire for peace and
srch condemnation Of what they called
che nnrcr~rous conduct OF the allies
and the advisabiIity of the Bell.gerents
r.a,hfr.r q compromise that they gave
.bo iuprcssion that the Ottoman gov
eramsut perhaps is ready TO make TAR
thrr concessions in the mater OF
kdsiaaopie.
Tho Balkan picnipotentlarics. speak
in Tor nrbIication to-day. rearscrtcc
,h.ir desire for another ca upaign-
uhf.-- rould make them absOirte dc
.ators o. peace On their own terms
,ns usrid satisfy their ambitions 20
-tec~, European Turkey entirely.
which would include constsntiaopie-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
National Unity
to Be Celebrated

washington. February De
tails ss = ~~i~brafioa Of she nftirth
,unf.~rxary of national unity VIII
Ne dsfr-mfarf .poa nj r1ertsnc
here -oca % the corsmfstcc- 81
vshs~h Dr. ~ - ,if~-ann. pr~Si-
deaf &c tho University of sirEfnin-
a. chsir1snu-
Thr ccsrnltfcr prrro~rd Go have
n national memorial On fhe Shnp~ 81
[, bridge over fhr Potomac here
urged upon Congress aud d~dt~.-
ffon exercises In Nay. 1919 under
fh~ direction of ssr g. q. ~ and
1 ust~d terfc arrrfc veterans W hsrh
yin 10 r rr-afcn 90 ~arsivor> % fhc
IN, rrrrs nrrrirn- Tho prppcscr
~~frnra.son. ~ - snferdri- shall ~
90 81 fh~ severed ceremonies n
~ourc~ffo- with the surdrrdfe az
rfr~-<rry Of prrcr sacra the fng-
R-h-suenkfnr prsri~~-
u~sr~.~ufrfTrc Cooper. Of Wiz
~,-~ir. to-day f.frcSoc<d = bfIf -
Corrrr~s 80 appropriate r<-ooce
Tor shc rou<frucffrn OF . sranl-kef
-r~<norf-f h-f6x~ s~>c<s ne Eco
uor River Erorr W>shfsxfen. nr-
rs-n;Er a~1r the Lincoln u-<H><>aI,
% fk~ tritoxfce <e<seonf Gene
frvy-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
DAUGHTER TO BECKER
New. Of Birth Conveyed TO Prisoner
in Death-Heusc.

,Speciai to The TimeS-DiSpatch-p
New York. February Mrs. Charles
Becker. wife of the former police lieu
tenant awaiting execution in the sing
Sing death house. murderer of Herman
Essential. gave birth to a baby girl
to-eav in the Woman's Hospital, at
one Hundred and Tenth Street and
Amsterdam Avenue. Dr. George L.
Rroadhead. the attending physician. re-
norted TO John Lynch, Mrs Beckers
brother. that the infant is not robust
but that Mrs. Becker's condition was
satisfactory
Mrs. Becker is Bccker's second vile
shc was a schooI-teacher when Beck
or met her. His first wife divorced
him and married his brother. and Is
now living at Reno. New.
when Becker was arrested for the
murder OF Rosenthal nc knew. OF
course that ia the passage OF n short
zine his wife would become 2 mother
rrbis impcrdinr event was the one fac
tor in his dreadful predicament that
threatened 10 break him down
Won,anIike. Mrs. Becker proved
xsro,t and seis-reiiant She visited her
husband daily in the Tombs and sat
Al his side during his trial She rode
uf.h him on the train 20 Sing sing
ana visited him whenever the prison
rules woul permit
,frs Becker entered the Woman's
rrosoftaf three weeks ago She has
been In almost constant comnunica-
ton with her husband
The news that he - a father was
taken 70 him in his dcath-housc cell
this afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
EAGERLY WATCHING
FOR MOVE BY POWERS
NEW JERSEY VOTE
MAY Be DECISIVE
Wilson Hopes His State Will
Chnch Income Tax
Amendment.

Princeton, ". j.. February Pres
ident- Elect Wilson is hopeful that New
Jersey will go on record as the State
that made the income tax amendment
to the United States Constitution pos
sible. The resolution was passed by
the New Jersey. Assembly last Mon
day night, and the Senate is TO take
il up next week.
IF the Senate passes it. then the
necessary three-fourths of all the
States will have given their ratifica-
ton he said tonight. 1T would be
fine il New Jersey could clipch it
The Governor does not expect to at
tend the hearings on the corporation
bills that have been introduced in the
Legislature at his instance. which will
begin Monday. He will take the meas
ure up with the Senators and Assem-
blyrnen at his regular weekly confer
ence with them Tuesday He said he
would see as many Senators as pos
tax resolution
Mr. Wilson had no comment to offer
on the passage by the United States
Senate of the Works resolution ex-
tending the presidential term to six
years. and making the President in
eligible for reelection
President Elect Wilson arrived here
from New York this afternoon While
he was standing on the station plat
form at Newark. a little girl was OBJ
served making efforts TO photograph
him.. but conditions were not just as
she wanted them.
Wait 3 minute and I'll get out in
the s "a. sNId the President-elect- Then
the camera was snapped and the
twelve year-old miss thanked him and
went away happy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
FIRE RACES IN SAVANNAH

vbsrxcx of Merchants and Miners
Company In F1rncr-
<cx.rrph. Ca Echrusry 1--Ftr~
xxhf~t nrfrfrnfcd On = rice NTH on the
zx-f~r f~osf here 90 las this ucrnise
4. srveepfnr toward the whnrres Of the
merchants and Miners Sfcsm~ffr Ccu-
ps.y. The efforts 90 the entire fre
department sra Gre bcsfr hsvs e~-p
urshlc 60 check The fszc~ 80 mr.
AZ xs1s a. ~ the ccf<oa ~hHr>c< ~
the N<rchsr<s mad rfr><s ccEreny
we've reported - burning TIE IRE -
s<fII unch>cke]-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
CRAIG HONOR GUEST
....,i Rnnaset Held ny North Caro-
liza sy~i~ty Of Wn-hirEfcn-

..,I pruuurf Held by Norfb taro-
lisa s,ri~ty Of Nn-nirEfcr-
v-a~hfuQfou. Februa ~ l.--fsoNernor
r -. e.rsiu OF North Carolina. ~rS
f,e ruc~f 81 honor AZ the auuunl BAN
--,,.f 81 the North Carolina Sortctt of
Yro~f frrfou fo-niEnf- erd made IN
,,-i.~t,ol address 60 the large gath
rrf~~ IN <orfh Carolinians. which ~
rf,s.ied rot only residents Of WerninE-
fo- bus a number who rad cone North
- re- r-carlon. Dr j. a HOLMES.
.Tsef 81 t1~ Eurcau 81 Mines. and
,-ssffers Of the society. MS toasfna~-
- and the speakers included Joscphu-
rs,rfefs De1nocratlc national commit
tseman from zcrt5 Ssre.n@ 80 IL
xo-<& 6v,2lra nsn. hers - conGrem
orerT present 80 vas George W. Con-
nor. Speaker Of tho North CAroiins
e-~ffh. 81 Georgia and johnston. ..
AisHa-a. snd Senator Elect webb. OF
Tennessee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
EXTENSIVE WARDROBE
IIsue Pat Nan Proves 60 Ne Not Fat
sf Ait

fSpcciaI to The Tines Dispatcb.)
New York. February Ia very TAT
little maa whispering with two Others
IL the shadow OF the elevated station
a. Rlccckcr street to-day arouscr the
curiostfy Of Policeman Park. lie
walked toward them ard the two ran
away. The fat little man tried t0
run. brt wade little hesdway. Waei
lie policeman t~zar TO search me-.
D.. invontoricd tho following Tcsr1.'
vhv the little man.. who yes nct Tat
- eli. hut vcTy thin. could not rvs.
One macintosh co7- ono BLACK
cvcrcoat, one blue serge suit another
s,.it. heavy undcrclofhing.
The prisoner said he was 1ofc77
csrr. moving van helper. b1t re-
sc<c1 20 tell where he scltecfed h.s
Wardrobe. Hc IVES locked 10 - =
spkf,friops person
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
HOT SPRINGS SELECTED
Of Methodist wertese Ws1
~ Held Th~re Next Year

~ Held Their >cxt Year
y<-oehlnzf~u Frbruary I-f<~<
Surfrre Ark- VAS sclctted - ~
meeting place IN Jaruary- 1914 ., 49,
cor ffr~nrr ~ chalrfrcD - t1f r~*<
Er<ho1fsf Frfecopa1 church. .sc1fr- ~
ne -csnfsre1cs before sd5os1-'>x -
rss es.fsrssss sccve>f 49,
co~f<renre or the church ~ ~ u<II
r,~~ffrr. calling for an lncrc&<~1 -
rrorriaf1on for SunfeT sc'-1cf ~<|X
And In lie interest nI ne ~cItnrfr -