davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18

NhcsNeF throe-Naru line. The Farm
ors punted to +. Roden. who ran the
ball back TO the fourteen-yard line.
owens was then called through cen
u" ana made Il gain of seven yards
Little Eddie then did the grand act
with an end run. and went over the
line for the second touchdown. Goal
was again missed. and the score was
. TO In favor of Richmond Academy.
There was SIM four minutes TO play
and tho game was resumed.
Captain Pitt Kicked to Chester and
the Farmers returned the kick. Again
Captain Pitt kicked, and Roden re-
ceived the ball on Choster's courtyard
line After quick formation Owens
was called throuSh the line. but Ches
ter held. CAPTAIN Pitt then hit the
line, but without success. Ii was the
third down with goal to 20. y for
ward pass was put into play but failed.
Little Eddie" was then sent around
the end Tor touchdown The ball be-
ing a; q bad angle Captain Pitt de-
c!ded 10 kick 1t out. but the kick was
a little wide and Roden missed, This
all occurred in the first two OF the last
four minutes OF the game With still
two minutes OF play. Captain Pitt
kicked 10 Chester. All Of the spirit
was not yet gone from the Farmers.
who now fought desperately and car
riod the Academy line back for four
teen yards, but they We're unable 10
make a touchdown. as the final whistle
brought an end 20 the contest
The lineup and summary:
Richmond Chester High
Academy Position School
Whitlock left end ......T. Bury
Justice. left tackle......f. burN
Spencer. left guard. II. Goyne
Il. Rc~ien. centre ID. Sheppard
Parrish. right guard Abbott
T. Miller. righ, tackle II. Hatcher
A Miller. right end. l. Hatcher
Pitt.......q quarter back. =. Sheppard
CcaDtain) (captain)
r. Roden left half back. Richardson
owens full tack H. Goyne
Kuyk. .....riFht half back. .Strother
Whittet
Summary: scoro-R.chmond Acad-
eny. us: chester Nigh school, o Touch
downs-owe1s, T. Roden. .. Time OF
quarters - and . minutes
OMcia!s Referee. Perkins, Richmond
college. Umpire Sheppard, Chester.
Head lincsmau, Jim King. 1imekeeper.
Gary. richmond College
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
NICK cULLor AT BRISTOL.
Cleveland Sonthpaw En- Route to His Homo
Mt Chilhowic.

Bristol. Va, October F.-Southpaw Nick
Cullop. OF the Cleveland Americans. arrived
here this evening. lie made the trip from
Cleveland to Knoxville In company with Joe
Jackson and wife. Jackson route
for his home at GreenVile. S. G. Cullop Will
go to his mothers home at Chilhowie to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
Itacn Postnoned.

Lexington. KY. October H.--RRin to-day
capg'1 ros,pon.ment OF the trotting races
LntI tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18

Princeton, y. j. October Tin the
expectation OF = hard game with syria
cune Tomorrow, the Princeton foot
ball coaches frightened the work OF
the squad to dry. There was no scrim-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18

following lineup: shepherd. centre;
Camp and oliver. guards; Captain car
ter and Moore, tackles. Guthrell, left
end Jones. right end. Trust right
half; Struggled. left half. Daniel, quar-
ter back, and Savage, full back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18

maging. ana after an hours signal drill
me fcsuiars were scnt to the field
mouse The hncnIcn were given u
snort dr!ii IN blocking and breaking
through. whilc Eddie" Trenkman was
drilled IN passes, both to the quarter
passes Brad" STREET. whose work so
far this season has been the featura
OF the Tiger team. will start the game
~ fun back Tomorrow. Captain
"iiobey" Baker and Click will be OF,
either side of him. and Stewart Baker
at quarter. Parke Davis Dan Kafer,
the oid-time half back, and Howard
Henry. once the greatest end I'm Amer
lea, Joined the coaching staff to day.
Final Touches Put ON.
Cambridge. Mass. October l7-Har-
ward put on the hnal touches for the
Holy Cross game to-day. Tho squad
WAS given fast signal drill. Kicking
practice and 81 few of the new for
nations were tried out. No scriin-
maging was done. Coach Haughton
Will be disappointed II Harvard does
not show "A decided Improvement In her
offensive gamc against Holy Cross. Tho
Crimson backs have been drilled stead
lily during tho week. and they are ox-
pcctcd 10 show great ground gaining
ability tomorrow. The field will DO
warned against fuInbling. which has
been constant fault this season.
Logan viii start the game at quarte,
for Harvard, and Mahan and Hardwick
Will go In at the halls, while Bette
is expected 10 play full back in place
OF Brickley, who is laid up with slight
Injuries.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

1T 5luelbulr0ert Collars mcrfb. oblle
Don 'ciner @rillalt. G~oritcfunoel III
'prehen. Sd wart fsoh. meun Sic
Farnen. Dem ih gcbc nod heilfe tort,
Mo odnil iii Niemailo oo, DER lid lei,
Ter bc'oltberS dntehincn foniltc. I'd,
pcroe Ipslcid, ocu @urihiog mod}eu."
Ger Grfola jciatc. odb man Mrs.
gnrts NienItc nimahm. Nartho mar
ais ehrildles treites Otdodlen befallnt
i,no 10 pltstc Sc0ermon..;, bcn tic en-.
rtohi, perln'liq iulo c%hrcnhait lejn.
Jn'Ga:a iehod) niirbc Ser Home nlib.
ucr'taHeeii. &c: Sl,crit in Burton ltllo
Damn IN Inrfon n~lgcGabert muroc,
uio "a WorthG. sic aleiu ben Srr.
ttltn t,e-iftcn @fonitc. baa &otcl per-
lieB, irrndlcn sic &enioea, lpcld,c
Don Dem &rnnfcn rro ieincr @lrtc.
rim ipilBtelL DOH Scbtercr DIS Mr5.
MorioI. Nfa Mrs. Nltrt ocS Mbchos
fam iulb lid bcreit ertlGrtc, ~ ucilc
Stelic enhancement. mar lie criSitnt,
lid, nit Dem ircmocn stallcn anrA>cn
SI boren.
rs lit golt5 gIcifgiiltig. mic man
mid nennt," onhtc lie, LIMB picQeid)t
lit es better, lpclill man meilien nab.
rem &anIer' llidt fcnIit. Sd eriparte
mcllig @rinla, mcllli id, i'm pileae
nlo 10 iuia ih mid ncnten Iaiien,
mie cs ibnen beliebt."
Sic gab oeingcmab feline @rfl6run.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
gen, ionoern iolate Dem Sienitm1b,
her Die orei Srcppen binaili in Dos
3immer bcs aranten.
1 6. 81 apiteI.
Sas Siebcr.

Gag unb Naht mar ernIt Ran.
mono g~ereiit, bate lid uid)t einen
Aiigeiblid Mube %aegonnt, 10 groE
mar ieine Sebnindjt, 8em Dorf 81
erreiderl mo no ntoglid irgeno et-
mas iiber Gabrielle 81 c%rfabren. Is
mar ein boifmungSloies Beginner,
oenn cr bate feiren Nusgansspunft.
nihts, oas ibm i'm @cringiten letter.
fonitte, auBer Dem Nanlen Sarat
Green, unO ielbit oieier iano lid nid,i
auf Der Eoli5ci, mo ieine Sra9e nadI
oereu iriiberen @obnung mar ebenio
niislos ais ieiner 3eit @nbrieles Gr.
funoigungcu nod Mrs. Burt. Zen.
nod that er nllcs NtGglid)e; oitrheilte
StraBe Inn Strabc, Alice Inn Alee,
irastc INNER uno INNER mieoer Die
ihmuBigen aopie, ole aus ben ourf.
len SenItern bIidtel, .Sb Sornt
Green ie bier gepotut babe?" mo
INNER crbieli CT ocniclben itnper.
id,Gnnten 9lid mo Die Intmort
,Nein."
Ginmol. in cillern Ser Grmitell
Sta0tthcilc. glnubte or lie geinnoen
Sit boben. bciui cs muroe ibm gelagt,
oob Saul Green obeu i'm pierten
Stode mobrle, mo nod,bem er Die
elenOe Stiege acknowledgement mar,
flopite er on ole nieoere 3biir mo
ifauoertc nmpiQfilrlid nit eiuenl
@eiiibl gcocniitbiaien Stol5es, oils er
ood,te, ooB Gabrielle -leine 6rou-
lid, bieien iiirhterlihen @es binaui-
gearbeitct hobcn iollte, I'M 81 itcrben.
Cine trieiGugiae 5rou bon wiloenl
Nusiebeu ofinetc Die Sbiirc. illbr
bcim Aublid oes cleaanten Srcmoen
5nriid unb antmortetc 5ientlid, brum-
mig aiii icilic boilihe 5raae: ga,
ih bin Sool 8reen, ooer oif Sorob.
mic Sic mid chen nennen mollen.
nber Nemano mie Gabrielle Sinolep
fam iic 81 mir" uno ais Grnit IN
Dos idnuBi9c elenbe 3inmer bliftc.
iiibltc or iih crleiftcrt. baB Dem uifi
10 mar. Gr 3og Is ioit Dor. iic nid)i
81 iiloen. als 81 %eridbren. oaB tic on
einem iolfen Srte gelcbt babe mb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
CASH
DIVIDENDS
ON GOODS
YOU BUY
ey HOLLAND.

~
BOUNDS good. doesn't III
- And the best Of it 10 1t 10
true. These cash dividends
are paid on every dollar you
spend. provided you spend
wisely and buy goods that
the maker believes In 70
strongly that he advertisss
them.
Advertised goods are not
always the cheapest 50 far as
the amount asked for them
Is concerned But they are
INVARIABLY THE BEST.
And this makes them cheap
est when all things are con-
sidered.
When you buy for the same
money a better article than
you have been buying you get
a cash dividend on your pur-
chase. When you pay less for
an article Of the same quality
you get q cash dividend.
THESE DIVIDENDS ARE
AID TO THE READERS
OF ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THIS PAPER
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
Bite, bite, belit ms bod!

Die 0iiiiiondre unS armen Neu.
%betebrten tn Smoien bitten quito
Treunbe bemiitbia nm cine frommc
Uabe sur ttnteritiituns Der fatbu.
iiid,en Notwithstanding. GS
tutre bier fir lebemne mnb abse'
iturbene 8Dbltbdter tagliG gebetet.
Wer einen Dollar pber mehr
einienoct, erbalt als bcideiocnen
9ant cine bibfGe Ybptu.
arapbic ans ben Mffftu.
{ anf einer Hpitfartc 5ngeianbt.
Grontune Uaben bittet man 81
abreiiieren an " unuer Sros.,
Tubnanc, Sowa, Amerifa, uber
brett an
REV. FIR. PAULUS,
Superior at khandwa,
Britis.S East India.
Bite iercr @ahc bciSuiiigcn:
Sir abanbipa (OitsS nSicn).
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-01
"RoPE" HoRsEsHoEs.

The manufacture Of sFrope" horse.
shoes in Germany is now a flourish
ing business and all who have used
the new invention are highly pleased
with it. The shoe is described as
light and comfortable for the horse
that they prevent horses from slip.
ping, and that they break the con-
cussion and deaden the sound of the
2oof. In addition to the plain tarred
rope horseshoes there are shoes in
which rope interviewer with wire,
wood, rubber, copper, wirework and
rush is used. These are heavier and
somewhat more expensive and less
practical than the plain rope shoes,
and, therefore, have not become sc
well established.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-01
STILL HOPE.

Young lawyer haven't lost q
case yet!
Friend-Oh, you'll get a client
some day.-Life.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-01
LIGHTNING IN THE TROPICS
Most Deadly on Madagascar Island.
Where Three Hundred Deaths
Yearly Are Recorded.

Thunderstorms never occur in the
Arctic regions. Nearer the equator
the more severe are the electric man
ifestations.
In certain parts Of Africa the av-
erage run of thunder storms is $50
days year, yet there are some very
curious exceptions. In Sumatra and
Java, both very hot climates, there
are only 80 storms yearly, and in
Borneo only about 50. The Gold
Coast Of Africa has only about &C
year, which is far less than occur
in Florida, though the latter country
is outside the tropics.
In Java there is thunder storm
every day for five months. Perhaps
he most astonishing fact in regard
70 thunderstorms is that the island
IF Mauritirs, which is only $50
miles east Of Madagascar, has on an
average only one thunder storm in
eighty years.
Yet in Madagascar the lightning
IS more destructive than anywhere
Else in the world, the annual num-
Der Of deaths being more than 800.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-01
FOUNDED BY AN ENGLISHMkN
Americana Owe Smithsonian lnstitu-
ton at Washington to Gold Of
Dlepruntled Eritisher-

British gold built the Smithson-
ian institution at Washington,
Jamees Smithson, disappointed
and disheartened nobleman, the nat
ural son Of the duke Of Northumber-
land, made his will in 1926, and in
it he bequeathed all his property to
his nephew, Henry James Hunger
ford, providing that it should 60 to
his children, whether legitimate OF
illegitimate, but containing fur
ther clause in which it was stated
that if he died without issue, OF If
his children died under the age OF
twenty-one or intestate, then the
whole of his property, subject to a
small annuity to faithful servant,
should go to the United States ''to
found at Washington, under the
name of the Smithsonian institu.
ton, an establishment for the in
crease and diffusion of knowledge
among men," Smithson died in
1929, and his nephew died six years
later at Piso, leaving no heirs. Pres
ident Jackson declared he had no au-
thority to receive the money and re-
ferred the matter to congress. The
necessary authorization was recon-
mended by both the senate and
house committees, but was not
passed by the two houses until after
q bitter debate.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-01
WORN OUT.

"Here's the phonograph I bought
two months ago. I'd like to ex-
change it for new one and pay
the difference. What can you allow
me on it?"
'I'm afraid I can't offer you very
much for this machine. It's in bad
condition. How in the world did
you get it such shape in two
months ?"
''You see, I've been using it in an
effort to keep my wife from talking
all the time"
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-01
SOARING KIND.

'They tell me Maude's admirer is
a young man of high ideals"
Yes; | understand he aims to
break the aviation altitude record"
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-01
NATURALLY.

Don't you always feel sorry for
the under man."
"Sure, if they can't get the car
from off him.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
MRS. MARY WEbb|S
RELIEVED BY DEATH
Beloved Woman Succumbs After {
Lengthy Illness of Arteria
Sclorosis.
TRUE CHRISTIAN WOMAN
PASSES TO HER REWARD
Funeral Arrangements Delayed Un-
til Sons Arrival Today from
the South.

Mrs. Mary Webb, after a lengthy
illness, died at her home on Pleasant
street in this city Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Althoug her illness
had several months ago reached the
acute stage, and her friends and fam
lily were in a measure prepared for
the worse, still the announcement of
her death yesterday was a shock to
the host of friends she had made
during her life long residence in
Paris.
1t falls to the lot of few personh to
be so dearly beloved by as large a
circle as was Mr.. Webb. Her stead
fast Christian character, combined
with cheerful and sunny disposition,
made a friend of every one who knew
her, and this friendship grew more
stronger as the years passed. She was
a steadfast Christian woman, having
united with the Presbyterian church
at an early age, and her devotion to
her churchly duties, ministering to
the sick and comforting in her sweet
way those who were afflicted or
troubled, caused her to become one
of the most beloved women in Paris.
In 1857 Miss Mary Daugherty was
united in marriage to Mr.. Thomas
Webb, who departed this life about
forty years ago. From this union
there were four sons, Ray Webb,
who died at a nearly age; Chas. d
Webb, who preceded his mother to
the grave about five months; Frank
P. Webb and w. H. Webb, who sur
vive her. The direct cause of her
deaf was arterial solerosis.
The funeral arrangements have not
as yet been perfected, awaiting the
arrival of Mr. +. P. Webb, who was
in Knoxville at the time of his moth
er's death. Mr. Webb will arrive in
Paris at $50 this morning. The
funeral will probably take place on
Saturday, due notice of the time OF
which will be given,
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
NEGRO WOUNDED THREE
TIMES BY ONE BUlLET

AS the result of an accidental dis
charge of revolver in the hands of a
negro called "Speck," Wednesday
night at the roundhouse in the south
yards of the l.. G. NJ, Henry Ford,
colored, was wounded three times.
The bullet from the revolver struck
Ford in the right hand, and arm and
lodged in his side. The wounds,
though painful, are not of serious
nature.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26

Rev. DIR. B. NJ Shive will be in
his pulpit at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening at the
usual hours. At the morning service
tet by Prof. Albert H. Morehead, will
be rendered by Prof. Morehead, c. E
Webber, G. B. Mitchell and DIR. Frauk
Fithian.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26
CITY To PURCHASE
AUTO APPARATUS

: BY the unanimous vote of the City
Council at its regular meeting held
last night an arder was entered to
advertise for bids and specifications
on an automobile chemical fire appa-
ratus, and it is probable at the meet
ing on October 8 the Council will Or
der the purchase of the new appa-
ratuS to be installed in the depart
ment.
Mr.. Chas. Howard and son, Geo.
Howard, Of Lexington, representing
the White Automobile Co., were pres
! ent and the latter gave short talk
explaining the merits of the machine
which is the output oI one of the old
est concerns in the country. Hesaid
that at present there were four thous-
and of the machines in use and ex-
| tended an invitation to the members
of the fire committee of the Council
| to make visit to the factory of the
! company in Cleveland to inspect the
! machines before making purchase.
The members of the fire committee
! will go to Cleveland next week for the
! purpose of looking over the machines
produced by the company, and will
| also inspect any others that may
come to their notice.
A petition was presented to the
Council, signed by a large number of
property owners on Clifton Avenue,
requesting that a fire plug be put in
to afford protection to the property in
that section of the city. A motion to
have the plug placed on Clifton Ave-
nue. carried.
Mr.. Ben Spears, at present engaged
as a private watchman by number
of merchants, was granted the author
ity of a special policeman, which is
to take effect as soon as he qualities
by furnishing the necessary bond.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-26

Mrs. Wallace How and Miss
Roberts Meade, of Carrolton, are
guests of Mrs. William Ferguon at her
home near thi city.
Mr. and Mr.. Milton G. Browning,
of Cleveland, O., who have been the
guets of relatives in this city, return
ed Sunday to their home. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Julian Frank,
who will make them a visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27
MORGAN DENIES
TRUST CHARGES
Associated Press.

ASSUCIHteu PTtSS.
Washington, Feb. 27-A general
denial of the existence or the possi-
bility of n money trust was presented
to the house money trust investigat-
ing committee today in long letter
which was sent by ]. p. Morgan &
Company at the invitation of the
committee.
Upon receiving the Morgan letter,
Chairman Pujo gave out the letter
which he sent to j. p. Morgan 4
Company, saying that the investiga-
tion of the Morgan company had
ended January 27. Your memoran-
dun manifestly comes too late to be
OF value" concludes the reply.
The Morgan letter blames the cur
rency laws for any concentration of
money and credit that may exist.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27
Brother Dies.

l.. W. Baldwin. a brother of Mrs
Il. Il. Udlock, Il. n. Baldwin and
Mrs A. G. McClymonds of this city
passed away Tuesday night in La
Junta. after making a hard fight
against tuberculosis. The message
telling of the death was received by
Mr.. Udlock yesterday from his wife,
who was called to La Junta Sunday
night, and reached the bedside before
her brother died. The deceased was
identified with the postal service for
% years prior to his last illness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27
UNION PACIFIC SUED BY GOVERNMENT
BEFORE INTERSTATE COMMISSION
Associated Press.


Washington Feb 27-The United States action
before the interstate called
the the Union Pacific railroad all the
traffic bound for the Pacific northwest from points
and along the Great lakes This action brought through the de-
the interior which alleges that the
cember 6 1911 published tariffs covering through
middle points the Oregon Short Line petition alleges
that the provided applicable unless
turned the Union Pacific at the City
and Omaha The interior department contends that provision pre-
shipments of freight from Mississippi River Missouri River
points the Northern Pacific railway which, contendd
shorter
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27

the Youngest brother of the late Mex
itan president, who is attending a
school at Delafield, Wis, today. de-
MED the reports that he would leave
school to participate in revolution
against the slayers of his brother.
He will finish his school term next
June and then join the other mem
bers of the Madero family in Europe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27
TURKEY READY
TO TALK PEACE
Will Cede AdrianOp|e II Terms
Of Peace Can be Secured
From the BuIgarianS.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Feb. Turkey
AT last has signified her readiness to
negotiate peace with the Bulgarians
Oh the basis OF the cession of Adrian
ople, and to that end has solicited
the good offices of Russia to trans
nit proposals.
The Bulgarian council met today
to discuss the proposals.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27
DIAz CONTROL COMPLETE.
Continued from Pag,

Continued from Page l.)
layed several hours last night by
washout near Jacksonville, Miss. Sc
we're snow storms in the west also inn
peded the progress of a large number
of troops.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27

intending to submit his resignation
from this side of the line. The state
has no vice governor and congress has
not yet appointed provisional exec
utive.
A few street encounters occurred
last night in Hermosillo
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27
Associated Press.

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 27-The state
of Sonora stands without an official
head today. Governor Maytorena is
making for the border and is expect
ed to cross some time this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27
NOTICE, EAGLES.

There will be initiation tonight at
the club rooms. All Eagles are re-
Quested to be present. Visiting bro
thers are welcome.
II. SWEARINGEN,
2-27-ltl Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27
Rebellion Threat Il
Denied By Consul
Associated Press.

San Diego. CAT. Feb. 27.-Danger
of erebellion anywhere in Lower
California was denied today by Mex
lean Consul Gomez. He reports that
the troops will abide the result in
Mexico City.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27
Associated Press.

El Paso, Tex, Feb. 27.-Three
hundred federal volunteers left the
barracks at chihuahua and escaped
into the hills, and the mobilization of
former insurrectos is reported at va
rious points in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27
Returns To SaIida.

Mrs. Charles Cope, who has been
visiting her brother, A. w. Bach. in
this city has returned to her home
in Salida. accompanied by Mrs. Bach.
who will be in Salida several days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27

One division of the Ladies' Aid of
the Methodist church met with Mrs.
Harry Lockett yesterday and will
hold another meeting Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27
Qmcar in City.

Qucar in City.
j. f. Quear of Iona. identified
with the canning factory there, was
in the city today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27

The Women of Woodcraft held
their regular meeting last evening,
and in spite of the inclemency of thu
weather. there was a large attend.
ance. ATT the close of the business
session. dainty refreshments wers
served aud social hour enjoyed By
all preseiit.-f~
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27

The teachers of the local schools
are making preparations to attend
the teachers convention held Friday
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27

Wallace Finds No Damage.
w. S. Wallace has had his young
pear trees examined on his place,
northwest of the city, and reports
that the cold snap of January did
not damage the buds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Rev. Fleischer spent the day yes
terday in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27

1t is rumored that N. n. Due,
brother of w. F. Due of the Fruita
Mail, will start into the newspaper
business in the Paradox valley, in the
near future.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27

N. II. Wilson went out to Eulice
this morning with supplies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27

Word was received by relatives in
Fruita last night of the arrival of an
S-pound girl at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Meyer of Grand June
ton. Mother and babe are doing
nicely and w. A was able to be at
the office this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27

Mr.. McClain and family are NOV
ing today into the house owned by
the Independent Lumber company on
the corner of Aspen avenue and
Peach street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27

Mr.. Mcdonald is reported very i'll
at his home on East Aspen avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27

The Every "Wednesday club held
its regular meeting yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Elliott and spent a very
pleasant afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27

Associated Press.
Chicago. Feb. 27.-Carlos Madero,