davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

Spbn 6. Sarrabb an Bi1iam S. @arz
tina, 8H NgA unb 81 MBH ua1o
1854 Gee. 30z125z35, HaDmonb, 3d.
10000.
Nidarb Scbaumam unb Srau an SSobn
6amann, yt12 @. 35 81. bon NA G@
Gee. 14z124z3O, SSarming, $4,000.
Matbias @aniib unb Sral1 an Setter
9nief, 81 un6 @K @@H 5ec. ~
1855, Manmonb, Sic, 100000.
2ia3ie 6diefer l1nb @atte an Srances
9rhoes, 6. 10 81. bon 8. % q. bon
@@H @@A Gee. z126z29, 8rodtpab,
Sranf @olinger unb Srau an Mnton
6. Eddfer, Cots 1 nno 2, 81pd 1, Ebeiz
1en's Nbb. Mlbanp, $4,000.
Clinton 6. @dafer llnb STRAIT an &einz
hor6 Welters, Cots 1 u11o 2, 8lod l.,
5bei1en's 2. Mbb. Nlbonp, $4,000.
@rafer 4 @ertin unb Sranen an Nnz
ton s. Soldier, Got 8, 8lod 2, Nlbanb,
$1,000.
Sobn Sd6ulte an Mnna 8rebed, 2ot II
uu5 II, @lod 3, @@ulte's 3. abb. az
banD, $4,000.
Natb. @ierbaum uno Srau an SSohn
8ierbaum, N@A MgA Gee. 25z126z
81, Strain, 100000.
sSobn 8ierborm an &arl Gang, N8A
MGH @ee. ~25z126<31, arains $4,000.
grStper :' Got -, tpenieer Shell uno i
Ider bon 81 g8H Gee. 2z121<29,
Maine Ernirie, $2,500.00.
cSo1epb @ieber nnb Sron an Sobn 6.
@ieber, She'll bon @@A M@A, Gee.
See. %, $4,9oo.oo'"
N>4k~~,o @or@,nSo11 If n IN Nprnnrn
&ien, M@A Gee. 27z125z34, @ettp,
100000.
aatbarina @ampien an @einri@ Scamp
24.125z34, @ettb, 100000.
ma So'S @5ei pf na% &st g. 9 xst'9 91* 4; SS;l
Gben 2afe, $4,000.
;Socpb 6dmann an @iailils Muasli,
Sbeil bon Cots s unb 9 @lod 33, Golo
Spring, 81, $4,000.
gperett 81. @botp nno Sron an So9n
:. 8nIf, M1A 1854 @ee. ~17z122z27,
2nnben, 100000.
Setter 81. Tbie1mon l1nb Srau an Setter
!@ren1er, opt is, Nlod 2 SbieIman's Nbb.
at ct. Glo1tb, S350.00.
Socob Gmslanber u1b Srau an yfobert
!SISnper'g elb Sc at. e g1 III $$22,,eoo.oo.
aar1 s. Merpth unb Tra1 an S. y.
9ieberid, Got 5 g1od 80, @ilon 5urbep
ct. Glpl1b, $4,000.
Sen. 5mieters 111o Trau an 2hma'1
2p1her, NgA &gA Gee. 25z126z31,
al7na Scanning II. a. an Spa so. gouns
Got i. 8lod 2, &engels MbD. $4,000:
56ep. &amm 8ral@@ eieai9oft an So
1eph @leber, She'll bon @h Got 4, gtelz
Scinrid 5inne,famp 1no Sran an
Mnna @iles Got 1 8lod %, Melro1e,
100000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

oen1 October eribt oe5 Mderbauoe=
parte1nents in 6iele lent nod imn1er in
l%tngelpiBbeit 5u befin6en. 9od lau=
tet ser nulr %porliegenoe Neridt etlpas
giinltiger ais ser lette, Scr fir Sep=
te1nber. @lei6lpobl oiirfte Ole Dies
jabrige Maisernte birter ser Dorjab=
rigen luu 774,O00,O 900 3uriifbleiben
uno iidb oltf ntdt mebr als 2,351,=
600 8uihel belaufer, mas ia outd)
ihon eir1e Suantitdt lit. BON Ser man
lid feline ribtige GoriteQung MAIDEN
fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
Mmlahlid bes n6djltcn intermatip:

nolcn e,1dariitiiden @ongreiies, Ser
bonn 9.-13. @eptember 1914 IN
oollroeS obgebalten miro, fat Ser gi=
1dof bon SarbeS nnb 2onr6es Elm
Mlnol hreiben erlaiien, in oem er 5ltr
5beillabme an ocn1 &ongreB auffor=
oert; miro oob nit oieiem &ongreB
oos iilberne SsSl1bildltm ser ginri@=
t1ng Ser internatip11olen g1t6ariiti=
id)en &pngreiie begalrger. ST erin
merit al1d oora11> oaB am gnoe 6es
pprigcn Sahrbunberts int Sabre 1899
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
@rnnbei9entbnms:
abertra9nn9en

:, ,SoieR9 Sd9anba@ an Selig 3npan,
Nh 9t8 n 58A Gee. 30z126z29,
9rodhpaD, $4,000.
96 fi'l bon ~ e. Z @e 9i'' &c. ~ 81s125"s99,,
ct. &enoel, $4,000.
Ama sc. @iier an @arb Osga, 5beil
bon Mh M8H Gee. 8z126z29, 9rodz
ipap, $2,850.00.
Sranf s. @innette unb Srol1 an ca
ml1el 6. Heeo, 2pt 49, Nlb. Sllb'0 bon
az NH unb Nh az Gee. 9z126z34,
Sart Centre, $275.O0.
Sran8 ,%5ofale unb Srou an Midolas
Dpll,ng, S6cil bon az N@A, S@A,
Gee. 15=125z3O, Mbon, $4,000 90.
%. s.. 2olbtp6er 1n10 Sral1 an 0elena
6eu3, Qots $ unD 6, 8lod 5 Spntb She
8arf 2(6b. ct. Glollb, $1,450.00.
Mlife Boronpat ul1D Sran an So1epb
@afr. M8A M@H Sec. 6z126z3O, SOIL
bling, m1b N@A N@A Sec. 1z126z31,
Strain, 81, 100000.
So6n 6. @tanger an S. 9. 6riebrids,
2ots %15z16z17. 8lpd 4, &aite Fart,
$4,000.
ct. 8enebictincr @dtpeitern on @p.
6eB unb Srib 8e11mer il. S@A SMA
Gee. Is n11b MgA N8A unb 81
9t@H Gee. 22z123z28, 1/6 Sbeil, ct.
9l11gult TIA, $625.00.
SuIils Nbarns unb Srau an Solepb
g. Mrn1in9er, 2pts 1 uno 2 Blod 3
gleidert's Mbb. ct. Gloub, 100000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

ltarf MAIDEN ponen, u11o Sic tbre bor=
nebrnite Mnfgabe in Ser Sertbeiol=
g1ng bon Golf, Stride nno @aterlo1o
erb1idea lou. Mit GROCER Ginorlag=
lidfeit me110e id mib an Ste 6ral1er,
Ste aus oen1 mo0ernen 9eioentbu11
u1en0lid piel Sbooen erlei6en. So
ret einmoL mas 9eieti6e, bieier gro
BE &relt55erbre6er, Ser oas Gbrtlteu-
tbum SEN gr0Bten S6anofled Ser Sc
ldidte eenonnt bat Gtiirmiide Efni-
rufe) iiber Die Srau geiagt bot. @r
logte, er fonnte iiber Sic 6ran MIR
orientalii6 oenfen! Wf1irufe.) 8te
aroB fat @briitus iiber 6ie 6rau &C.
6adt! @ie benfen aber 6ie nndri1t=
liden MeGnner Ser @eeentpart iiber
Sic 6rau? Gagegen miiiien 6ie Drift
Iiden Gra11en 5uiammeni teben.
IS sebt m1n Gin gefabrltdes spiel,
ul16 berte, mo Sic 6euti6e 6ran, emit
10 bobgeprieie n in Ser @elt, Ste Mus<
miidie ser Mo6e na6afft, Sic a1sla11=
0iihe @ofettet un6 &ofotten erf1n=
Sen, Qebboftes iebr mabrD lit es
i3eit, 1ih auf oie drtffliden Tfli6=
ten n1ebr 5n e%rinnern nno an oem
&reu55uge Ser M}dnner tbeil5nneb=
men. Minutenlonger 8eifaaslturm.)
Gos mo6erne Mntibrii tentbum lit
1hIimmer als ous olte @eibentbu11:
Sin @loube, Ser BON 3meifler ger
fre11en #, lit fetn @laube fir einen
@re11sfobrer. IS beoarf beS opfer=
freuoigen @la1tbens, menn mir IN Der
Beqennort niitlihe Mrbeit perri6ten
mouen. Mir miilien Ser gernetnnng
sic froftbollite 8eiabnng 1nleres bl.
BIo1,bens gegeniiberite1en, Damn tper=
SEN MIR iiegen. (Minutenlanger itnr-
mi1der 8eifau.) l1n6 erit ergebt Ser
STUFF an sic Mdnner; tie 0iirfen ii4
bon Miemmoem imponieren lalien,
mir Io1ien uns 5ubiel bonn Meooernts=
mus 11n6 bonn 6eibentbnm imponie=
rem. @ir monen nns %iiberbo1pt rt4t
berbliiffen 1aien. (@ebr ridtigD l1n=
iere @offen, nit 6enen mir fampfen,
iibermin6en> obne 5u pertpnnoern. IS
1tn6 sic @offen Ser 9iebe. 9as lit
sic Ma@t, peI6e sic @elt iibertpt1=
Sen miro. (Stiirmtiher 8eifall.) @s
lit bon 6em
Trieben bDn Mfet
geiproden poroen, nno oob Die @e-
qeniabe ol1sgegli6en mer6en onr9 ein
ih0nes @ompromiB. Mnein sic @abr-
belt lit MIR sic, 6ie 2iebe leitet nnb
5u ser 2iebe fiibrt. Ser 6rieoe ioa
audi ni6t ouf Soften Ser Babrbeit
qebalten mer6en unb ntdt etn Cont
promiB fem. 1ie S6een miiiien aus
mirfen; mann, bos miiien mir ni9t;
aber mir miIien> 6aB 6ie Stn11oe
fommt, nn6 Damn miro es
weber 8efiegte nod Ste9er geben.
8ir mouen ltarf fem mie Elm Dia=
n1a1t, aber ol19G 5art tpie cine Mutter.
Dieies 8ort gilt be1on6ers IN Grin
nerung an sic 6iamantene SSubelfeier
ser aatbolifentage. Storf mie Der
CLAIMANT mouen mir 5niammenl teben
o%eaeniiber Sen Stiirn1en ser mo6er=
men @elt, felt tpte etn Claimant ge=
qeniiber auen Ge folgu11gen, gegen<
iiber anen @efabren fir Stride nnb
Gaterlan6. nnb mir molle11 an6erer=
leits 5ori 1ein nie cine Meutter gegen=
iiber un1erem Bolfe, in beiliger 2tebe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
Better ais Pru9eln.

Yriiseln brirat bag aino niebt pom gsttaai(en
5rubel. 6rau 81. Sumlmers. 8pr 67B. Spltb
8en6. sS16.. ienoet iraeno elmer SHUTTER ibre Or
foIgreide 6einrbebon0luna NIT boiler glnineii,lnea
gu. s6ift teh1 selo. %ion6ern !Sbretbt bel!te nodb
Del MAIDEN. 1abe1t bos Sinh nidt. oen1 mDali=
djeripeiie miro babureb nieht %eebolfen. 9ieie Be
h%anblIne beiIt audb ertpathlene 1tno alte Iente. ole
urin= Sdbmieriafeiten BEL Sag Dber gtacbt baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

ser XII. iuternationale gud)ariiti:
lhe &ongreB i11 2o,troes %abgebolter
mrroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
Gas TO RIA

ltcbcr sic Maiscrnte, iiber >uelde
oie offi5iellen un0 inoffi5iellen grate=
3eridte balo giinltiger, balo ungiin=
tiger lalttete11, l6eint mon li6 nah
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
ORGANIZATION FOR
 THE PROGRESSIVES
THIRD PARTY DESIRES TO SHOW UNITED FRONT IN CONGRESS
 SIGNAL MATTERS.
Movement to Bring All Progressives Together Has Been Started by
 Conference.

Washington March 25.-The move
 ment to bring all progressives in the 1 house into a compact third party or
 ganization has stirred republican fogressiye-repubnican and independ- 1 ent circles of the house to an unex-
 peetqd degree Up to tonight. IS
 members of the house had notified
 Representative Wm. II. Hinebaugh,
 of Illinois, the active leader in the
 organization plan that they would at tend the proposed conference. at which Representative Victor Murdock
 is to be made the progressive choice for speaker.
 The attitude Of many of those pro | gressive republicans, denominated
 near progressives' by Col, Roose-
 welt has not yet been determined A partial canvass of many of those who have been prominent in the ranks of the insurgent republi- can forces for the last two congresstt
 but who are not officially members of the new progressive party showed today that the majority of them had not decided whether they would take part in the progressive conference. While the progressives, as repre-
 sented by MT. Hinebaugh, have ap- piled direct to democratic leader, Underwood for recognition as a sep arate party in the distribution of com mittee placesS the progressive repub- licans still are dependent upon the regular republican organization of
 which Representative Mann of Hi
 nois is the leader Some strength
 was added to the progressive organ ization plans today by the rumor that | the republican leaders were inclined to withdraw some of the choice committee places from the 1 progressive republican members. The date for the conference or
 open caucus" of progressives origi-
 nally set for April 2, was changed today to April f. Representative Hine. baugh will go to New York within
 a few days for cnference with Col. Roosevelt. The latter is expected
 to send personal message to the progressive gathering. A portion os | his recent letter to Mir Hinebaugh,
 made public today follows:
 My Dear Judge Hinebaugh. Good
 for you. l am more than pleased with what you have done. It would be an admirable thing to run Victor Mur- dock as our candidate for the speak ership and hope that, as you have suggested to him, he will announce
 himself as willing to accept the Iiom inatin of the prgressives for this position.
 Then I think it would be a good
 thing for the progressive party that our men should act together and
 should consult one another freely and in addition that they should keep in closest touch with near pro gressiye so as to act substantially
 on the same lines, with the idea that they may intimately join with us. We should go on with our organization as a separate national distinct party. | Don't you think this is sound?"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
PRICE $12.OO PER ACRE
5000 Acres of Timber Land in Chcot County Arkansas

This body of land is the finest farm land in the entire United States it of 5000 of the finest oak timber the south and about 2000 of cutoer land is six miles from Lake Village the county of Ghcot county with
 railroad running right through it. The following is cruise of the timber made by the most reliable forestry pany; the cruise based only the timber that will from fourteen inches up White Oak 6986000 fe Red Oak 4306000 feet Ash 1888 900 feet Gum, 478000 feet Em 726000 feet and Cypress 53000 feet Valued present at S67 933 The actual merchantab timber estimating all timber from inches will cruise 30 100000 feet The land when easily worth $5 improved farms quoted around at from S45 S100 The land above overflow although the break of the evees along the Mississippi river last caused be overowed Farms around this property after the overflow and planted late July raised sixty bushels of the and of bale of cotton This the valuable body of it's kind the State and price asked just about one-thrd it's actual value. We reports.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26

 it is possible to drive to the edge oi the flood stricken city but communi- cation beyond that point so far shas proven impossible. Telephone com. munication has been maintained in- termittentiy throughout the day. The wire chief of the telephone company however, is penned up in the top Of four story building and can tell on ly of what he sees.
 Past this office. which is on one of the main thoroughtares, he saw car ried on the floor frame house, on the top of which were a woman and child. The woman was beckoning and crying for aid. while the child lay motionless at her feet. The house was carried over the dam and is<9 woman and child disappeared.
 Numerous fires have been burn ing throughout Dayton and several of the buildings have burned to the waters edge.
 The wire chief at Dayton refused to put any estimate on the loss ot life. Troy, Ohio, ten miles north oi here and ,Piqna. 20 miles north, both in the Maimi valley are flooded and there is said 10 have been loss or life at Troy
 The town of Tippecanoe City on the Ohio1lndiana state line, is re- ported to be half under water.
 Efforts to go to the relief Of these towns have been made from various directions and all have been unsnc- cessful owing to the fact that the bridges were washed out.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
NoTlcE To CREDITORS.

desire to settle mp my business af- fairs and pay all debts that l may owe or claims that may he outstand- ing against me and l hereby notify all persons holding claims of any kind against me to present the same at once to my attorneys Wood & Wood, S021a Central Ave. Hot Springs, Ark. 3-4-tf M. H. PEMBERTON
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
River RlsInq at Columbus.

Columbus. O. March 26.--The Broad street bridge over the Seioto river, the last connecting link be- tween the east and west divisions of Columbus. was swept away short ly after o'clock a. m. The river is rising rapidly. dne to a very heavy rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
xenia Sends Relief.

Chnllocothe, O.. March 25.--Rail- way officials at Xenia late this af- ternoon said that 30,000 persons wert homeless in Dayton. that a number had been killed and that the water was 15 feet deep in the business DOT tion of the city. It is still raining and the river Is rising.
 A relief train from Xenia was start ed tn Dayton loaded with supplies. The train is expected to reach there at midnight.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
Gov. Cox Orders Out Militia.

Columbus O, March 25.-Cov. Cox late tonight issued an order dl. recting Brig. Gen. John C. Speaks to call out the entire Ohio National Guard tomorrow morning for duty In the flood swept district whiol comprises practically the whole state.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
Wahash River sreaks Levees.

Terre Haute, lnd., March 25.-- More than 100 families were made homeless and inestimable property damage was wrought when the rising Wabash river broke through the levee north of this city tonight and submerged a portion of the residence district in the northern part of Terre Haufp
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26

Many sufferers from rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with the prompt relief afforded by applying Chamberlain's Eminent. Not one case of rheumatism in ten re- quires any internal treatment what ever This liniment is for sale by all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
Relief Work unsuecessfuI.

Phoneton. O. March 25.-(By tel ephone to Chicago. l---F'rom this place. which consists principally of telephone test station and a few houses, six miles north of Dayton.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
17,5OO Acres of Virgin Timber Land Within Twelve
 Miles of Hot Springs

This tract lies north of Hot Springs and the proposed of the Little Rock Hot lnerurban Railroad Ii is bodied that the of control practically 100000 if they desire being located fifty sections adjon ing other The timber consists of yellow pne white hickory and small quantities. The
 mates of competent cruisers place the at from 4500 to 900 feet of merchanab timber of which about sixty i've is yellow pine of the finest grade twenty-five the white oak the balance in other tm hers Half of this land lies adjacent creeks and will make the in this country while the balance is high rolling land hills orchard This the best bargain
 of timber land in the entire south and the only the body be increased to proportions build munty enough timber for thirty This land lies in fifty sections and is laid that the bal bought very moderate price We have BLUE PRINTS NOUR OFFICE ALSO PLAYS SHOW ING SECTIONS and lay of the land.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26

Dr. B. W. BTeedlove has returned from New York and can be found at n;s .~t in the Ark. ',a; llaak building, Fourth floor. 22a Inn.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26

Hot Springs Council No 2OIs. Knights and Ladies of Security meet at Oddfel- lows hall, End and 4th Thursday nights Visiting members cordially welcomed.
 DIR. JOHN FEWkES, Pres. ]. J. Hickman. Secretary.
 Elwood Smith. Organizer
 L.. q. O, M. Hot Springs Lodge No. 50t. Loyal Order Of Moose. meets every Friday evening In the Moose hall, 720 1-2 Central Ave Wis., ftine brothers cordially invited
 DIR. JOHN M. FFWKES. Dictator. ]. w. StCiair. Secretary.
 z. O. E.
 Aerie and club rooms located at No. bf4 Central avenue. Hot Springs Aerie No. 6l. meets every Thursday at D. m. Visiting Eagles and ladies are always welcome. Club rooms open from a. m. until 10 ?. m. except Tuesday and We'd nesday.
 JOHN ?. MAY. ". P EDWIN ]. LAMB, See'y P. 0. Box l7.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26

Dr. C. Allison Hinton has returned to the city-and can be found at his Of. flee over the SorrelPs Drug Store.
 2-13 6t.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
FURNISHED ROOMS
AND COTTAGES

for light housekeeping: ten dollars per month and up. 136 East Grand Ave. Phone 179s. s. CLEMENT.
 3-14-tmo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26

DRINK OAKLAwN MINERAL WAT
 ER for stomach and kidney .rou- bles. Delivered to all parts of the city. hone 1496. 7-f6 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
PRICE $500 PER ACRE
10O0O Acres in Grant County, Arkansas
 CUT OVER LAND, BUT 4 FINE COLONIZATION PROPOSITION

This body of land located just fifty miles from Hot Springs between Pine Bluff Western Railroad and the line of the Iron Mountain, known the Valley Division
 formerly owned by the Bluff City Lumber Company and the body cutover land retained by its President being 100000 owned by this Company The half land, balance upland and is of the heahest sections of the State It is accessible railroads farming proposition there nothing to equal The banks Pine Bluff loaned the S5 per this tract payable $l0000 months The owner desires sell for the that health and does attempt colonization of lands adjoining sell from $25 per property be purchased for what it cost five of the best bodies unsod and will make anyone 100 his investment For further infor would be pleased to furnish application at ofice
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
Secret Societies
. exxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx,

MAsoNIe,. Hot Springs Commandery. No. 5. K. T.. meets every first Monday.
 F. V. F. ELLSWORTH, E. c. Hot Springs Council No. 23. R. & S NJ, ter.
 E. H. ELLSWORTH. T. | Nj. Hot Springs Chapter No. 47, R. A. NJ, meets every second and fourth Mondays
 L. H. BARRY, H. P Hot Springs Lodge No. e2. r. & A. Nj. Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays
 JAS. s. RBAMEY. ". NJ. South Hot Springs, near end of ouachita avenue car line, second and fourth Fri-
 GEO II. BRENNER, W. M Robt. Cartney, Secretary.
 EASTERN STAR. Hot Springs Chapter No, 6s O. E. s. Masonic Temple. third Monday nt g.
 MRS. A. w BERROW, W M. Mrs. ] K. Demby. Secretary.
 LOOP. Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. 67 meets every Monday night at 7:30 in Odd Eel lows Hall Prospect Ave. and Exchange St. Visiting brothers always welcome office of Noble Grand on second floor
 o. V AIN IA l f-4Nt ~. AFs
 ROBT. KOEHIsER. Sec'y. Hot Springs Encampment No 8, l. O. O. F.. nseets second and fourth Tuesday nights In Odd Fellows hall. corner Pros- pect and Exchange. All visiting Patri- arch please attend.
 J w ELLISON. c. J. Garland Rebecca Lodge, No. 70, | O o. F.. meets every first and third Tuesday night at Odd Fellows hall
 Dfsi4a BGRRDj;Sifi, fS c. Mrs. Maggie Oethers Secretary.
 K OF p. Meets every Tuesday night. 614 1-2 Central Avenue.
 ROBT. H. LOWER, c. c. Jas s. Mcconnell. K. of R. &R Hot Springs Lodge No. 3S0, meets every Wednesday evening S:s0 sharp. second floor Masonic Temple Building Visiting brothers cordially invited Sumpter Lodge No 419, F. & A. NJ,
 s. F. McKEEHAN. E. R. Redmond Joyce, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
WooDMAN CIRCLE.

Meets every first and third Fridays Visiting sovereigns invited 10 attend
 LtBBIE o'NEAL. Guardian.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
Meets every Tuesday nIght. 6lt l-2
N. w. OF 4.

Hot Springs Camp No. i3343, Modern Woodmen of America, meets at s02 -s Central avenue on the second and fourth Wednesday at D. m c. A Mcconnell and A w Berrow. physlclans
 ". R. WILLIAMSON, V c. J. J. Hichman. Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
J D 5 T REAL ESTATE
Is OUR IDEA

You can manufacture everything else but REAL ESTATE The supply decreasing day. while the demand is in creasing The following few large bodies left in this State with actual from standpoint
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26


 to shut down will be very heavy At East Youngstown tine Mahoning river is nearly half a miH wide and the Pennsylvania lines through the city and for number of miles east are entirely submerged. Every bridge in the city is guarded by policemen.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26

Try a Classified ad.-It pays.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
OHIO DEVASTATED

Continued from page one-)
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26

MASoNlC. Hot Springs Commandery. No. G. K. T.. meets every first Monday
 F. V. F. ELLSWORTH, E. c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03

William Hinshaw in the other prindpal
parts. Alfred Hertz conducting.
Madame Butterfly ut the matinee
drew another packed house and was p e.
scented splendijly by Geraldine farrar,
Rita Fornia. Rlccario Martin and Scott.
Mr.. Toscanini conducting. Miss Farrar
was In exceptionally good voice.
The choir Of the St. Nicholas Cathe-
dral rave a concert OF Russian church
music at Aeollan Hall on Saturday night
that was as Interesting as II was novel.
The score OF boys In black TUNES faced
with gold made a pleasing stage pie
ture and they sang well under the dlrcc-
ton OF Mr.. GorokhofY Tschaikow'sky.
Rachmaninoff. Rimsky.K crsakor and
Grctchaninoff were among the COM
posers represented. National as well NJ
religious feekng were reflected In may
OF the works. The Russian Ambassador
and several members OF the Embassy
were present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Paris Ia awaiting the sensation of see
ing Maurice Rostand. son OF the noted
playwright. appear In play he has
written In collaboration with his mother.
Margaret Huston THINKS well have
few more sweet voices for song, because
we talk In too dreary and strident tones.
She told society folk so at lecture yes
terdsy in the Little Theatre.
To render piagiarist-proof a new play
by William c. and Cecil u. de Mile,
pupils OF the Academy OF Dramatic Art
will produce Il act by act as II is writ
ten.
John Barrymore Is 10 lead in a nelo-
drama not yet named which William A.
Brady produces at Chicago March 20
and brings here next season.
Clergymen. priests and officers OF the
salvation Army are to be given spe-
cial performance of Lead, Kindly
Light" Saturday morning.
The French do not like Bernard Shaw.