davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01
MntiialnDnlisa.
Die @ablbnber furoerR snm aam2T
fir Characterization auf.

Ss$n Der in Der Staat5bauptItd0t ab-
acholtenen aSobresUeridmmlln9 Der
1ireftoren Der glntig g5aIoon-Slga ood
Ohio rpuroe 8unoesienator Atlee go
nlcrene iharf getaoeIt, lpeil er lid ge'
gen DIE oeH aongreB Dorltegeaoe
aenDon.giQ. 6urh Die Die Gtn'nhr
qeiitiaer 8etrQnfe IN Groblblttous'
itaaten perboten ueroen Ioll, aasJe.
iproten un0 iogar Die 8orlage diT
8runo tbrer angeblidJan 8erfdIIuags-
pioriafeit bin 5u befdmpfeu III Nus"
/ iif)t geitellt bat. Gin 9unoes'enator
Burton purbe oa& tele9rapbnhe tSes
iuf) gerihtet. fiir Die giQ 5u lttntnlen.
@leidRcitig nuroe al Die WtltgtIes
ser Der 2iga I'M gan5en Stoate Der
4ppea erlaiien, lid aui eine bal0t5a
aamoagne iiir Ginfilbrung Der
| CHARACTERIZATION in Ohio nor3ubsa
reiten. Bur Gruninteruna III a1lf ote
npuIide Gmfiihrunq Der Staatsprobl-
bttion I'M Radbaritaate g5elt 8trJls
nien bingeIuieien iporoeu. Gte bon zen
,,RaIIen" ausqehenoe Si3ensblu Dur'
De 0eroamfut. uno an ote Segl5Idtur
! ituuroc Die Soroerung aerthtet, ote
Iuou Der 2iga i'm @ege 0es Snltlutloe-
9eriohrens ihr rorgele5teu 3lpet Nors
| laaen All paiiiren. 1ic etne Oieier
9orlaaen entbnlt Elm &erbot Der Gin
| iubr qeiiriqer Betrdnfe III ntroden1"
Counties i'm Stuute. ndbreno nit Der
uroern Die 9tbiesurg oifentlid1er
9eomten, Die Die 8aieBe, uornehnllt
/ oie aui Den 8etrdnfebanoeIt Ec3ag
babsnoen. uiht thrift 0ur6fitbren lal'
len. ooritebt
! Ir. Gutorp 6unt pom Ger Gennt-
! ION llHiDerHtdt Duroe iDie0er Sur
Eraiioenteu, ReU. 8apnc 2. @heelec
luteoer gum 5uperlntenocnten oer
Stga aerUQhIt gbeuio puroeu 8eorsc
II. Selbu BON Qortsnouth ais 8l5es
prailoent unN Rit,aro AdlanO Don
/ Columbus ais 5efrctdr mteoer9c.
mahlt Aeo. &. ". GI0rcose pon
Cincinnati Durbc sum 3lIisiupcrinz
tenocnten arsudhlt an Stelle 0ea frli'
ber In GIeUelauo rpohnhait gerpeleueG
FaeU. u. ). g9iQianlion Der bel Scr
| Anti. .5aIoon.Qi1a oe5 Staates 9terD
| 2ort elue aniteQuuQ erholteH hat.
/ 9lai Dem aeiiarn bier abgclaltenea
.Chio gluti.AIfohoi.aougreb" oerlaz
Aeu. Gurlcp 9lfer. Der SuperlntPn'
| Dent Ser n1,iourlen Anti Sllooa
@iaa, 0en rSnAalt Der aeupon SIlI
Iuno crflGrte i'm 2tuihluB oaran, naf
! gm0esicuaior 9urf0n mir, gunoe7
ianatur Gouerene aber gegen olC
Dorlale itimnen meroe.
/ ,yn oerieIbeu 8eriammIlma hIeIt
| Staat5amDalt =. Z. ,SohHion oon
| Greene Gountu cine Auiprade, DorlIi
et ole 9lnitcIlm4 poH SpIecIH am
piabI. nm n9oOtIeggers" aliiuipu.
rem.
! Gic glnti 5aL1on 2iga IiPf
oreijebn lhrer Hd6e!siiibrer al3 Se,
llslatur Sobbniiieu belm Staats'
ietretdr unter Dem ucuen Anti &ob
IN. .lSeiee realltrireH. IieieIbcu iino
8apac z g2heeIer. 8eorge e. ,5Iiher
,Fohu z. Rluieoae, Games a. Rlt
= le0Ql, z. u. 8rops. ,yreo y. gaIe
+. z. IliitmaH q. u. Gra5be U, $
! Curtis. :. Sani0ro. Glaries y
p Garaurt, Saule5 II, @bItc uno Is. "
5loc2oge.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01
@cinueeu.

Tie Is Sabre alts Warp garridon
rpsIbs Dor sinigen Sassn aus ibrer Ell.
terIitsn Bohnung, go. 1861 Rar
Strabs, Snoianapolis. Sno., ploBlit
perihpunben mar, purps gsitsrn in ei.
ntm 5auie an T., nabe opbn StraBs
100 Iie ansebiid eins Stele nIs DENT
madden ansenoinmen bate, uou Del
polisei asfunnn unb ihrem Batter
meldcr ihrer Spur mad, Cincinnati
seioigt mar, iiberqebcn. Cir erttdrfe
loren Gltern ourhaebronnt su ieiH
um ihrsn ei9,nsn Wsg in Der Melt ..
MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01
sebensmaoe.

Dir % Sabre ate Dora Gihribas,
oon Ro. 1872 Deit 7. Strabs, tpsld,s
friib gsitsrn Worsen in islbiimorberi.
iekr abiihi irseno ein Difi, otTen
Raiur fth nod niht feitiitlIen Ikb,
einnabm, b<finoet iid in kosnilihenl
3uitanbs. Die gebsnsmiios. pelche ein
feds Sabre alies 9ohstrfkn bat.
pobnt bel Wcpme Roth. unn lssi<rs
.lpar sussotn. agS fe sas 0if. trunt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01
bes Rob 81. Gnpurt $277O.47; berjts
MICE Der GoutIe Wilfon S94T.05.
Wtrfhtepeues.

bss Rob 81. Gnpurt $277O.47; berjss
MICE Der GoulTe WiIfon $94T. .05.
Utrfhtepenes.
Grani BpfpIes erlungte elm llrfbcil
iibtr $791.19 sessn emma Bosart.
Sn Der a!ase Der Stapt Cincinnati
eeqen Wilbelmina Deiers purben Der
aebiersn $337.50 ais Gntfd1biguns
fur tcnbemnirtss 0rHnbeisentbum an
5afberrn Sirabe 3usefprohen.
2ouiie Weooenoorf erlangte ouf
Gjrunh erlittener DerleBungen Elm Bers
tilt iiber $3.50 seeen bic Staot Gins
einnoti.
Nus bemiefben 9runbe tpurben ber
Della Wpnne $500 seaen bic Gtneins
nuti Traction SO. sueeiproten. !.
Die Sdirmouni 9repina SO. fldgte
cine Jorberung iiber $429.77 eeaen
@apner Bros. pon Gsgooo. Sno., Elm
Eno Iieb giaentbum oerielbsn. boE
iid in bisiistr Stabt befinbet. be-
ihlasnohmen.
g2orris 5irfhberg bat auf Gruno
Der angebliten ShGoiouna ieines ct
gtHihums an Der 5. abenue. pries
5in, cine alags iiber $1,000 eesen bi:
Stdbt Cincinnati eineereitt.
Sohn Ruebet tlaate cine Gorberun1
iiter $571.75 sesen bic Cincinnati
Traction SO. Elm.
Sobn Wittfslt Sr. bat auf 9runf
dneebliter 9erIGumbuns cine Rlog.
iibsr 5000 gsgsn 5enrp 9. Burtdrt
ergeitrengt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01

grbeit uuo miro aiIeS auibietett. nm
bcn 9eindern etnen pergHiigten
alreno all bereiteu. lin oie Ylasfens
freouens su Itinmliren, lino fur oie
oriaineliten unb fd1nften Wlasfer
bier pertbnpIle 9reiie aus8eiest Use.
aen Der 8oIi5eiperorbnuns ntmlnt oer
gaa i9on un 7 llbr @benos fenteH
Mufnno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01

Aui kute 4beno BAT Der Obj.
ftnosp Sangsrhor ben prin3eu
aarneeal aelaoen. 0enn oil leneH1
Mbeno iinost IN Den SaleR Der Cen
trnl JuribaQe Der grobe YsastenbaIl
oes gereins Itatt. Gin riibriges Som
.rnittse iIt iacn felt Sansem All sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01

sic rief Der Rosh gu: sd babe Gift
ptnpmmsn nnb fwrbs iterkn. Bite,
i,imm DID bts 9obps an" Wsanme
Mpib erildrit. bab Dora Gtbribae
bGufia NIT Gelbftmorb eeorobt babe,
iebod babe fe bief. Drobungn nis
srnfthaft dufgenommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01
THE BIS MA R CK.

DitrCauttte 2tbrarb Slhg
s22 2galnat Gtwass.
1us frinffc Tamsu Speiftstmmtr TN gDeffsu
Wefrnpelifuu Ssoisnang- Sebn LsNstss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

affair. Accordingly he brought some kind
of a false charge against the man and
made him fetch the jar into court. Then
the judge pretended that he could not de-
eide the case and would keep the jar. So
he took it to his own home and began
to profit by its labors.
Now, when this happened the friends
of the imprisoned man began to murmur.
Failing to get any satisfaction from the
magistrate, they appealed to the magis-
trate's father, You may be 30 or 70 years
old in China but if your father is liv-
ing you are as much subject to his or
ders as if you were only 10: this is the
case just as long as you both live.
When the father spoke about the COM
plants of the people, the magistrate lied
about the jar. but not in a way to de-
ceive the old fellow. He decided to in
vestigate and went laundering round a
dark room in search of the jar Before he
saw what he was doing he came upon 1t
and fell into it. Whereupon he cried to
his son to pull him out.
The son did come, but when he pulled
out one father. behold there was another
still in the jar, and then another and
another till the room was full of fathers,
and then he filled UP the ward with faith
ers, and had six or eight standing like
chickens on the stone wall before the
prolific old jar would quit. And to have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
STEF FANSSON WILL
SAIL INTO unknown
Will Attempt to Visit Wilds
of Arctic Region
SCIENTISTS WILL GO
Are Very Placid About Expedition
in Search of Land in
the Unexplored
North

By Herbert Corey, in the Chicago Daily
News.
Nilhjalmar Stefalsson and his men are
to spend the next three or four years in
the Arctic regions. They are as unemo-
tional and placid about it as though they
were going to Jersey City.
If you do not hear from us In three OF
four years, 10 not worry" said MIR. Ste
fansson recently In New York 1.-THE
chances are that we will be all right II
isn't always possible to do things in q
, hurry up there-but it is usually possible
ito do them If you know how"
Mr.. Stefansson will be at the head OF
the most important scientific epedition-
as distinguished from an exploring expe-
dition--that ever entered the polar re-
unique. Its aim is more comprehensive
than that of any of its predecessors II
Is the largest purely scientific expedition
ever to enter these regions. 1t will be
accompanied by more specialists of sci
ence than any previous one. And it is
the only scientific expedition-so far as
Mr.. Stefansson can discover--that was
ever sent out at the sole expense of a
government. Canada is paying the cost
NO individual has contributed penny
To Search for New Land
1t will differ from other expeditions in
the plan of operation too. Mr.. Stefans-
sons primary aim is to learn whether or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

..pistress'' writes MY hair Is so oily and strss
CLING wish you could tell something to make If
snft and fluffy. II makes positively homely.
also have a great deal OF dandaiff.''
Answer: Many women would be more beautiful II
they had soft. fluffy hair. l tell you a simple
remedy that will make hair soft and fluffy.
1t Will dandruff itching scalp and lustrccss and
falling hair Ask your druggist for jar Of
plain yellow minycl and according to directions.
and you will be surprised to note the difference In
your hair.
Fred W" writes: Il suffer with headache. ind-
scstion debility and also thin almost to
thc dangerous point What can be done for mei'
Answer: You very readily overcome these diff
eulties by using three grain hypo -nucans tablets
They put ap In scaled cartons with fun direc-
tions. These highly recommended by physicians
and IL used according to directions you will
rid OF headache. your Indigestion will gone and
you will gain from 10 to 80 pounds. These tsblets
should be taken regularly for months and you
can depend on gaining flesh
'Iee" writes IT have tried so many remedies for
rheumatism that am almost afraid try any more
but II you can tell me sure Will try It,"
Answer: Do not be dishsarened because you have
not been able 10 something that would cure your
rheumatism for you be cured IL you Will take
what tell YOU Get from the drug store: Iodide Of
potassium. drains; sodium salicylats. drains: wine
Of colchicum one-hah comp fluid baln,wcr
essence cardiol l and syrup sarsaparilla. s
czs. Mix and take a tsaspoonful at meal time and
again before going to bed.
Fern writes: II have suffered with q bad cough
for some time and I also weak and tired most
OF the time. which think IL due the severe cough
Ing Can you give a rcmedyy'
Answer Yea your weakness is due to the couslr<s
ing but you be cured BY using the following: Get
IL o. package OF essence mentho-laxens and
make according to directions the bottle. take
teaspoonfu every hour or two until the cough is
ctired This makes full pint Of the very best and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
HOW A VERY WICKED
JUDGE WAS PUNISHED
Proof in China That Way of the
Transgressor Is Hard

From Where the World Is Waking Up.
A Chinaman had a magic jar And
when you think of a jar in China do
not think of one of the tiny affairs such
as Americans use. A jar here means a
big affair, about half the size of hogs
head. l bathed in one this morning. 1t
was in such Jars that Ali Baba's Forty
Thieves concealed themselves.
Well this magic jar had the power of
multiplying whatever was put into it. II
you put in suit of clothes you could pull
out perhaps two or three dozen suits. If
you put in silver dollar you might get
out a hundred silver dollars There does
not seem to have been any regularity
about the jars multiplying power. Some
times it might multiply by two again,
it might multiply by hundred.
At any rate, the owner of the magic
jar was getting rich fast, whom a greedy
judge somehow got wind OF the strange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

safest cough syrup. II your druggist does not have
lnentho iSAene have him order 1t you OF the
Doctor What can take for a bad case Of ins-
zeston have suffered with II for many years and
nothins take helps at all. also bothered with
Answer You should NOT neglect indisest,on and
e"lstpaon as II leads to serious trouble vary
,eausnty sppendics is caused by this neglect Begin
al once and take tablets ;iopeptine These are packed
in sealed cartons with full directions for taking
Laura s. writes Il am SO tired and nervous all
he time that can scarcely drag one foot after m,
other 1t Is very hard for l have to work M,
appetite is also very poor"
Answer: wha2 you need is a sood tonic ,..o,,,,,.
Treatment Take the tonic prescribed below and you
VIII soon be strong and healthy and will not have
that tired feeling Your will become mia,
TO YOU; Syrup OF hypophos sphltes comp s ozs tine
su ,ufe eadomens; l oz Nix and take teaspoonfu be
fore each meal This should be continued for several
weeks until you feel perfectly strong
Mrs w. w. c. asks: Can I safely take off 40
pounds OF fat' weight lss pounds: too much for
my height "
AnswT' Yes: you can by taking as psr the dir.c.
tons which accompany b-grain arbolene tablets nut
up In sealed tbes and sold by well stocked drussists
They are safe for any feshy person to take
Anna r. writes: Il havs taken medicine from
several doctors for liver and kidney trouble con
stipation but 1t does not seem TO help me at all Ny
skin is sslow. have constant headaches and dizzy
spells. What shall dor
Answer; The best remedy that l know for your
rcuels is three grain sulpherb tablets tnot sulphur
tablets1 These are packed in sealed tubes with fu
directions Most Of the remedies only relieve but II
you take the sulpherb tablets regularly for few
weeks you VIII be cured. This will purify the blood
and your skin will loco that sallow look
Busy MISUNDERSTANDING be caAily cured in,
children by giving them the following: Tine4ursi
ctbehs. dram: tncture rhus aromatic. 2 drsns and
comp fluid balnwcrt. o. Give from 10 to Is drops
in water an hour before each meal.
Doctor; Il have vsry bad ease Of eatarrh Of tbs
head and my stomach bowels and blood affectedl
l suffer greatly and would like q cure
A. G. Local treatment should bs used a folipvs.i
Get oss. Of antissDttc ulane powder. Use half
teaspoonful 70 Pint Of water: snuff the water,
from the palm Of tho hand through the nostrs two or
three times day. Then make catarh balm byl
mixing level teaspoonful Of vane powder with one
Of vasoaine srd and apply the nosutls al
far up 40 possible Also take teaspoonful four nmes
daily Of the following. Syrup sarsapar1lla COMP a
oss.: comp fluid blmwort. fluid ext buchu,
Nix and shake we1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
Many Are Color Blind
le Strand Magazine.

From the Strand Magazine
The various tests for color blindness
have come into practical use in the ex-
animation of railroad engineers and the
like, where the ability to distinguish col
ors is necessary, so that these tests are
no longer peculiar to the laboratory But
it is not generally known outside the lab
oratory that everybody is partially color
blind-that is. in certain parts of the field
of vision. The most normal individual
can see all the colors only when ne looks
directly at them. If looked at from al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

angle of about Is degrees. red anu green
can no longer be seem but in their places
will appear shades of yellow or blue. This
region of the eyes is known as the yellow
blue zone. Ii the color be moved still
farther to the side. the yellow and blue
will disappear and only gray can be seen.
This region Is known as the zone OF COM
plete color blindness. An interesting the
cry in regard 10 these zones is that every
normal eye represents three stages of
evolution. The zone Of complete color
blindness is the lowest stage, and appears
in such animals as the frog. whose vision
Is known as shadow vision. The blue
yellow zone is one step higher in the
SCALE although not clearly marked off IN
the animal kingdom. And the appearance
of the red-green zone marks the highest
stage of evolution. Cases of color blind
ness are, according to this, theory. lacN
of development beyond the early staee
OF individual life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

left one father in there would naturally
have been equivalent to murder
So this was the punishment of the I'M
just magistrate. lie had to support all
the dozens of aged fathers he pulled out
of the jar, for a Chinaman must sup
port his father, although he starve him
self. and IL Is to be supposed that he
used up all the wealth he had unjustly
piled up and had TO work night and day
the rest of his life. The jar of course,
had to be promptly returned to its right
fliI awper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
'G5eD@qcToR's
g OI ZewzS Ba/ey W

The questions answered below are gem
enai IN character; the symptoms or dis
to any case OF similar nature.
sddress ddnose wishing further advice free. may
College Ellwood SITS, DAYTON. Ohio az, :,
sSdqsing Sa9. Ing self,addressed stamped envelope
81, a9i reply. Full name and address must Be
XII ig1n put only initials or fictitious name
WI WI De used in my answers. The prescrip-
dr., ddns can can be filled at any weli-stocked
wholesaler. %" oiaer %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

not there Is land IN that vast unexplored
area which lies 10 the north and west of
Beaufort sea. This is the largest portion
of the globe still unexplored. In order TO
make the discovery Stefansson will wait
until the wind tutns eaSterly-sometime mes
the winds blow in one direction for half a
year on end-and then he will sail north
along the meridians of 141 through Beau-
fort sea. If the wind blows west the
Beaufort sea Will be checked by ice Then
he'll make his dash by dog sled.
That is perhaps the most sensational
featuer of our expedition said Mr..
Stefansson very candidly. You see. we're
going into the unknown. And when you
leave your base in the arctic you must de-
pend on providence But we do not expect
anything to happen"
What might fappen?" he was asked
THE ship might be nipped by the ice,'
said he. Then we'd walk out"
Inquiries later from DR.. r. NJ. Ande--
son, Stefansson's sc cond in command dis
covered that this walk out would be OF
500 or 600 miles over frozen arctic sea to
the nearest possible supply depot. That
is why Stefanssors II scientists have
been chosen with due regard to wind and
limb as well as 20 their scientific knowl-
edge.
Il hunted all over the world to find
the right men for this expedition,
said he.
Hunting the Unknown
The secondary purpose of the expedi-
tion is to find out all that is findabie
about the birds and beasts and land
and sea of that portion of the arctic
which touches on the Beaufort sea.
That is why Stefansson has planned the
sort of expedition he has. If you could
imagine Stefansson as giant throwing e
a handful of buckshot at the map
each buckshot a specialist in science
you could get fair idea of what he
hopes to do.
when was on Victoria island said
he, IT found copper. Now, 1 don't know
anything about copper, except to recog-
nize a chunk of it when l see 1t. So
| got a specialist in copper"
He is j. j. O'Neil, a mining geologist: !:
Who is now making a special study of
the copper deposits in Michigan. Vic
tora island is to be the southern base
of the expedition Another geologist-
George Malloch, now on leave of alb
sence from Yale--is a specialist on
stratiography. He goes to the northern
base. Up there the rocks are strait
deposits. 1t is up to Malloch to find
them. Science wants to know all about
the floor and currents and tides and
animal and vegetable life of the arctic
seas So that Stefasson is taking along
James Murray of Glasgow as oceano-
grapher, who was biologist on ShaclSle-
tons antarctic expedition
mo other expedition has ever carried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
Bankrupt !

From Judge.
'Elyerything she had went at auction.
Public sale?"
No; bridge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

Rejoicel PellaEra HAS been curedll
YOU CAN BIZ WE'LL AND STRONG
AGAINl,! MY Remedy NEVER
FAILS to relieve the most distressing
symptoms within a few days, and
CuhES within few weeks or months
Hundreds OF grateful patients testify
to the marvellous heaYing power of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
Twelve Specialists to Go

an oceanographer," said Stefanssc
rather proudly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
MANY NATIONS TO
SEND ATHLETES TO
DENVER TURNFES1

One of the principal features of
the great German funniest that is TO
be held in Denver next summer will
be the throngs of famous athletes
from all over Europe. The American
turnfests, held once every four years,
are the nearest approach this coun-
try has to the world-famous Olympic
games that are given periodically in
Europe. The prizes awarded here
are of international Importance, and
will bring out the worlds best ath
letes
Virtually every nation on the globe
has number of athletic societies
that are similar to and are affiliated
with the American Turner societies.
The national board of the North
American Gymnastic Union, which is
the central body of all this country's
Turn Vereins, has extended cordial
invitations to every one of these for
eign societies to have delegates in
Denver next summer. The foreign
ers heretofore always have responded
literally, but will come in unusually
large numbers this year because the
Denver turnfest bids fair to be the
biggest ever held in the United
States.
Among the countries that have
promised to send athletes to Colo
RADIO are England, Germany, France,
Austria, Sweden, Belgium, Holland,
and Italy. Part of each of the for
eign delegations will he composed of
young girl athletes.
Elias NJ. Ammons. as soon as he
takes office as governor of Colorado,
will join Henry j. Arnold, mayor of
Denver. in sending out thousands of
other invitations to these European
societies. urging them to come to
Denver.
Colorado Springs is going to erect
a large triumphal arch across its
main street as a means of welcoming
the German Turner's to Colorado.
Every visitor who goes to Denver for
the turnfest will scatter to- all the
points of interest about the state,
and Colorado Springs wants to make
her share of the tourists feel thor
oughly at home. Manitou Will take
similar action, erecting either a tri-
umphal arch or huge statue. Lead
Vile, with its large German popula-
tion, will also take some unique step
to show its hospitality,
The mayors of several other cities
have written to Godfrey Schirmer.
head of the turnfest organization,
pledging their assistance next sum-
mer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
BANKERS ENJOY BANQUET.
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page IL
Bile was set for IS and smilax and
carnations were used artistically
with pleasing effect. Three i'm
mense punches of carnations in vas
es decorated the center of the table.
Along the west wall of the room
was q bank of greens which was
studded with tiny incandescent cleo
trio lights with one huge frosted
globe of light over the center. look
ing like a birds-eye view of wood
ed park. with the moon rising above
the horizon. The decorations were
unique and cleyerly designed, and
were credit TO Manager William
Buthorn.
The guests were: William ].
Meyer, v. C. Talbert and l.. Wick
ersham of the Grand Valley Ma
tional bank. w. e. Mitchell, D. T.
Stone and Walter B. 10y of the
United States Bank & Trust Compa-
ny; Orson Adams. w. Rex Graham
and Dan T. Hill of the Mesa County
National bank; John d. Reeder and
A. R. Burkitt OF the Bank of Pali-
sades. Arthur J. Lee and DR.. II. w.
White of the First Bank of Fruita.
/. II. Whittemore. ID. w. Lynch. and
o. o. Fellows OF the First National
Bank of Fruita, and F. B. Hill and
George w. Thompson of the Bank
of Clifton.