davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06

head Of the chocolate arm. died here a
go o'clock this morning. lie had been
III for some time.
NJ Menler was the head OF tho famous
chocolate manufacturing hrm OF Paris.
and was known ~ the Arctic yschtsman
because Of his many trips to the far
north, He was born In Paris on July
H. 1858.
Through his purchase OF the Canadian
Island Of Anticosti At the mouth of the
st. Lawrence River. NJ. Men!er was
often denounced a. an island despot
The island Is $50 miles long. with an
average width Of twcnty-se miles.
and has about nifty rivers and creeks
The greater part Of the island was COW
cred with a thick timber growth when
NJ. Men!er became the owner seventeen
years ago. and It was considered that
the Partisan got a great bargain 1t
$1,000 francs Hl6.000).
The attempt Of NJ. Menier to govern
the inhabitants brought forth a storm
Of protest and finally a dispute with the
Canadian Government as to how far his
right 10 govern extended. over half
the island was fenced of for q private
game preserve.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
BY NixOla Cyeei.w. S,,,jfh

a. client thunder or Not ice. A mon
'oho Uants o good housekeepcr or q
nurse, or some one to quarrel sotfh,
Or q Ctd0per Uho ponts mother
~ for his children, can give q REQ
so~ that 70 adequate. but What hove
these things to do Utth love Vhtch
compete economically, physically.
mentally and morally Smft couples to
surrender their HVes to the role Of
the demon thot really rules the
soorIdT
So . masculine reader Of The Eve
ming World has undertaken to demon.
strats that marriage has neither why
nor wherefore: that NO man knows
Why he chose or was chosen. Incl.
dentally. he subscribes to the theory
that men ARE chosen rather than
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
TINY PICTURE Of GIRL
MAIN CLUE TO SUICIDE
Wedding Ring and initiated Note
Slight Hint to Identity Of Sell.
Slayer in Park.

A picture no bigger than . Avs-esat
pisos Of swasthy sirl with . Low
forehead and great roll Of black Aais
ued With light RIBBON; wedding slnG
married. w. ~. H." and Q shirt masksd
n. p. c." with . aots sisnsd With the
same initials. we're The only ciuss the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
TYRONE POWER IN BOAT FIRE


ALBANY. Sept. "a thirty foot
launch. Edith IT,. owned by Tyrone
Power. the New York actor. took nre
while ~ anchor three miles south OF
Mechanicsvit,e. near Dock Z. on the
Cha mpiain Canal early to-day and vas
destroyed. The loss 10 about $500. On
the craft were Mr.. Power and his wifs's
brother and sister. All were sleeping 81
the dine the biass was discovered and
jumped into the canal In their night
clothing.
Mr.. Power was burned and injured.
but not seriously. The occupants lost
their money. clothing and other effects.
The craft was on route from Mr.. Pow
sr's summer homo In Canada to New
York City. The couss OF the Are 10 not
known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
"rHn END OF THE WORLD

Conan Doyle, famous - the creator
OF Sherlock Holmes. has Just written
Q most amazing story, which deals
with tho destruction OF Q universe.
This new story, entitled "The Poison
Bslt." from the pen Of this famed
author, will begin In to-morrow's
sunday World illustrated Magazine
and Story Section. and be completed
IN Ave lengthy. illustrated install
ments. Order from newsdealsrs In
advsuce. The Sunday World u not
Yeturhable. hence each pewsdealerS
eDoplf4a Limited -.-.....-.-....-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
oUNBoAT TO SAN DOMINGO.

wh0Ps Rebels Are Again Active
WARRINGTON. Sept S-Nsw reports
OF . revolution In San Domingo have
sent the sunboat Dies Moinss churnins
across the Caribbean from the Venexu-
elan Coast to Puerta Plata. The STATE
Department has unof'iciai informa ton
that Pusrts Plata, SANTANA. Sanchss and
sesua. all sea ports. have been closed.
ostensibly to prevent the revolutionis;s
from getting materials Of war.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

omsnrhe l'Anrton Stohquin. Turks Island
uts.cr kurutS, boH.
lusue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06

W. ~
not worth considering. One may
give . good reason for buying a
horse or q woman, but no reason 10
possible for loving n woman. because
reason and Iowa mr.. naturally an.
ta.oni,,,c 7, m.rr,oca. cor,a h.
,.,, >. go. - - -
vor.n go. 1911. - ,,, ." ~.
.,,",,n "ou '.A" eenOs ~
ai.,,nc, .Isn,.n,. =, 81, -
nei,hsr n, which c,r a,,oun, ,or ,h.
Other A rsaaonahls lova 4. M i'm.
pos.ib,s a. s,I.r, ,hu,a.r NJ hn, ,c.
A man who want. yood house.
keener mr. a nurse mr. soms ons %
quarrel win nv widowa, who
want. a no,h., 70, ,or NJ, ,hi,drar
can civ. . r...on ,ha, +. .do,ua,.
bu, via, nav. thee ,h,,ys 20 do
.I,h Inv. vhi,h oo,,n.,. .,onor
ic.,,v nhv.,co,Iv ,anta,,w ~ MOI.
ai,v ma, co,n,.. 40 s,rr.ra.- ,he,-
I,vs. IN ,hs con,ro, -, ~. a.mnn
TIM, -oo,,v ru,.. ,hs vn-,tY
800 wV.ee
We
. ~ ..~ ySas1S sso@
=. ~. ~SS'..o' s.:ASsse Ho
assss that every naa. With 20 few
exceptions - 70 prove the rule.
eeS s.SS w e...se.s -
C.,~ \. -.w. .
.Ss., a vblis. that =. M rn.n"
ths vro~s eho1oa.
When "a con.id.r thu, o,,v 49,,
men in a hundred .ucce.a in ,r.,-
nsss-sureiy recurring reosop-c.r
We wonder that marriage, 20 largely
due to tn emotions a!op~. should
give no better averaS>? II the in
I.u.'ve 10 aue 10 ~oman' and she II
$500 ~ "o' '"'u'''"' cou!o ollhd
"a," Suuoe worse result Eu-
~" ~. ."' on'y eolu'ioh Tor the
"e" ~" physical men.
~, 1'e "A's"ceo
,"s 'o.pohus eAeeiieheies OK
~ -A" sms' nave the perfect
",'n,. ."a. wiz enuure' me mid
'' 'o''' WIZ give
~ W so'e,",ns "'sher ana better
-, W '"e rae VIII oe con-
'" ~ Se'''''''o reasoh' j. D.
CASE OF FAMILY JAR eeiNc
TIE FAMILY pusse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
THE YELLOW COMPANY pEFIED
LAW FROM START.

toOk out a License under the new law.
This company controls the stands at the
Waldorf. Churchill's. the Netherlands
and other big centres. The Universal
Taximeter Company sued out an injunc-
tien and never applied for a license and
10 now doing business at the knicker-
booker Hotel
''These intunctlons make US helpless,
% far rs enforcing the new ordinance
Affects the companies who have obtained
. wrts against US. We have taken down
the public cab stand signs. but We will
soon put up iron posts and signs when
have been approved by tho Municipal
Art Commission.
~The~e companies that returned the
rate cards. hack plates and lamp stem
cils which show the license numbers
have changed their clocks NO as to
register the old 80 and 80 cent rate.
asd are going ahead. independent Of
cor office. We cant bar them from the
stands. Until the courts decide the
issue the public patrOnising these COM
pan.es will rot get the beneht OF the
lower rates provided BY the new ordi.
nance.
ct u safe to say that this tsxicab
license question will not be settled be-
fore the first Of next year. Under the
terms Of the injunction the concerns
controlling hotel stands are absolute
masters Of them and no free lance cars
nay solicit business. There 10 no bar,
hewsver. to . machine driving up In
answer to q call"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06

chooers ptchforkng together
spite ncongues morals supplies
perhaps picture
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

NNitt
oc,anic, Southampton.
iar1nsnla Liyetp0ll.
I, v sshing,Ou. lireneI
DfOtA,a. iselMlhi
Nes'rls, Rio Ianlerl,
iastOres. Kingston
i1ufl1el. Newfoundland
San Iuan, san Juan
saratoga. la ana.
{ lvn,~nt. liarhAdoez.
Carl Schnrs. Kingston.
Parma, 81. Vincent.
Minneapolis, London.
kRAAA AatwWR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY
sun mss o.3l sun s~ts.. u q Mon sets . "a
THE TIDES,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
HENRI MEN|ER, RICH
CHOCOLATE MAN, DEAD
Head of Firm That Bears His Name
Noted as Arctic Yachtsman-
Owned Big Canadian Island.

PARIS. Sept G-Henri Menisr. the
head Of the chocolate Arm. died here at
go o'clock this morning. lie had been
III for some time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
TWO COMPANIES FAIL TO A.
PLY FOR LIcENsES.

The Yellow Taxicab Company and the
Universal Taximeter Company failed to
take out licenses under the new ordi.
hnce. but went into court and
sousht for and obtained injunctions re-
etrainlng tho city authorities from In.
terfering with their business. The four
companies who surrendered their u.
esnses after getting injunctons are
the Haverty. controlling stands at the
Belmont and Murray illl Hotel; the
new Taxi and Auto Company. at Bus
Anoby's and other restaurants: the
AiAson-Seamon Company. at the n asa,
kts.Car1ton. McALpin. Manhattan and
savoy. having In all shout sixty stands,
And the Motor Taximster and Taxoab
Company. whose prime pal business 10
done at tho Hotel Asto~.
Chief Walsh said that these COMPANIES
had not only returned the plates and
cards Issued by the bureau. but had
coansed their taximeters or clocks back
70 the old style rates In force before the
new ordinance went into effect ON
Aus. J..
There Is nothing that We can do IN
the present circumstances until the
courts have passed on the Injunction
suits" said Mr.. Walsh. I'VE are re.
strained from interfering with the com
panics. but. OF course. I do not thiak
the writ bars US from arrestinE drivers
whom We mad soliciting or picking up
fares away from their stands"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06

Cupid. Described as a
Dem on Pitchforkins
Men and Women To.
sether, Despite I,con.
svuity Of Mind and
acknowledgements Said
to Be the Only Solution
for the Human Race
Women az Choosers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-06
-FOUR TAXI FIRMS
AGAIN DEFY CITY
Ito ENFORCE Law
Return Numbers, Hack Plates
and Rate Cards and Flout
Bureau Officials. 4.
USE OLD RATE METERS.
Immune Until Injunction Suits
Are Settled, Leading Con-
:. Germs Ignore Ordinance.
USE OLD RATE METERS.

immune behind the injunctions grant
q By Presiding Justice Insraham Of the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court.
Ssur Of the leading taxicab companies
operating cars in the hotel district have
returned to the Bureau Of Licenses
rats cards. lamp stencils and hack
plates. and are doing business at the
old stands.
Acting Chief OF Taxicab inspectors
Thomas r. Walsh, In the absence OF
Deputy Chief John Drennon Of tho Blu.
reau Of Licenses. said to-day that .
delicate legal question was involved. a.
II was difncult to see under whose au.
tAority the companies we're working
since the Mayor had revoked the old
special hack stand and special tsxicab
licenses on July 81 last.
TWO cOMpANlGA FAIL 70 A0.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Odd FeNows to
Form Canton at
Meeting Tonight

At an open meeting of the canton
this evening plans are to be formu-
lated for the organization of an uni
formed canton of local Odd Fellows.
ESince the competitive drills by other
lcantons at the grand lodge meeting
here last month interest in the uni
formed division of the order has in
creased rapidly. 1t is now believed
that fifty or more local Odd Fellows
have been sufficiently interested to
assure the organization.
In order to belong to the body the
member must be both an Odd Fellow
and a patriarch of the encampment,
the canton being the highest branch
of the order.
Captain Bliss has issued a general
call fer the meeting tonight and it
is believed that big attendance will
be present. The meeting will be
held in Fraternity hall, Odd Fellows
building.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

said improvements; and that the
owners so paying will be entitled to
an allowance of six per cent per an
mum for all payments made during
said period, and of interest from the
time of payment to the date the first
installment becomes due; that any
complaints and objections that may
be made in writing by the said own
er or owners of real estate within
said district and assessed for said
improvements, or others interested,
made to the City Council and filed
in the office of the City Clerk of said
City within thirty days from the
first publication of this notice, to-
wit, on or before and up to four
O'Clock, on the 10th day of Decem-
ber, 1913, will be heard and deter
mined by said City Council at its
first regular meeting after said last
mentioned date and before the pas
sage of any ordinance assessing the
cost of said improvements against the
real estate in said district and
against said persons respectively as
by law provided; that said apportion-
ment is in the following proportions
and amount severally, to-wit: (Note
whenever in the following descrip-
ton the number of the first and
last lots are mentioned such descrip-
tion shall, in every case, be under
stood to include the first. the inter-
mediate, and last named lots, and
sum of money is per lot).
DESCRIPTION AND APPOR-
TIoNMENT, CITY OF RAND
JUNCTION.
BLOCK S3.
Lot s. s3.97: lots 9-1O. each
S13.41; lots IL to Is. each, $211.O5;
lot, 16, s299.73; lot II, s317.OS;
lots IS to 20, each s244.60; lot 21,
$421.S2; lots 1929, each s46.0S;
lot "a, s13.6S.
BLOCK S4.
N. w. Il of Block "a, s1.266.o9.
S. W. u of Block S4, s1,697.74.
BLOCK 90.
Lot /, s445.S7; lots to A, each
S24G.75; lot 5, S350.61; lot 6,
$So0.07; lots to 8, each $246.22;
lot 10, S442.S7; lot IL, s53.61; lot
70, s37.9S; lot 27. s3S.22; lot 2S,
$54.LJ.
BLOCK "a.
Lot s, S15.25; lots 9-1O, each
s51,59; lot IL, s42S.94; lots IL to
IA, each s245.16; lot 15. s340.3S;
lot 16, s340.94; lots II to 10, each
S245.T2; lot ~, S43l.34, lots 21-22,
each s51.sS; lot 23, s15.S5.
BLOCK los.
Lot s, s15.34; lots 9-1O, each
S51.55; lot II, s432.53; lots IL to
IA, each S246.S9; lot Is, S340.1S;
lot 16, $305.67; lots II to 20. each
s212.3S; lots 21-22, each s17.26; lot
23, s5.14.
BLOCK LOG.
Lots 1 to 4, each s212.37; lot 5,
s314.36; lot 6, s349.91; lots Z to
8. each s247.93; lot 10, s446.55; lot
II, 53,7S; lot 12. s37.74; lot 81,
S12,73; lot 2S, s1S.24.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
the City of Grand Junction, Colora-
do, this fourteenth day of November,
1913.
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG.
(Seal.) City Clerk.
First pub, Nov. Is, 1913.
Last pub, Nov rs. 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
THANKSGIVING STAPLES

When Thanksgiving" is mentioned.
YOU involuntarily think of cranberries
and turkey. These two edibles meet
almost perfectly every requirement OF
the ong-established custom of observ-
ing this great festal occasion When
"McConnell G. Lowe" is mentioned you
think OF the "Home of the
Good Shoes This place meets almost
perfectly all of the requirements grow
ing out of the long-established custom
of wearing shoes. This house provides
like the Thanksgiving dinner, for ev-
cry member of the family-the man,
the women and the children Our
goods are the standards in Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
NOTICE

THE COMPLETION OF A LOCAL
IMPROVEMENT IN THE CITY
OF GRAND JUNCTION, COLORA-
DO, AND APPORTIONMENT OF
THE COSTS THEREOF.
To all persons interested and to
the owners of the real estate which
is hereinafter described, said real
estate comprising of the tract OF
lands known as Grand Junction
Paving District No. g."
Notice is hereby given that the i'm
provements in and for said district,
which are authorized and in accord
ance with the terms and provisions
of resolution passed and adopted
on June 7th, 1912, declaring the in
tention of the City Council of the
City of Grand Junction, Colorado, to
create a local public improvement
district to be known as paving dis
trict No. 3, with the term and pro-
visions of resolution adopting de-
tails and specifications for said dis
trict, passed and adopted June 10th,
1912, with the resolution passed and
adopted July goth, 1912, creating
and establishing said district, all be-
ing in accordance with the terms OF
Ordinance No. 17S of said City pass
ed and adopted at regular meeting
of the City Council held on June II,
1910, and that the said improvements
have been accepted by the City
Council of the said City of Grand
Junction; that the whole cost of said
Improvements has been definitely as
certained, and is in the sum of $751;
OS4.S4, said amount including six
per cent additional for cost of in
spection, collection and other Incl
dentals, and also including interest
to and including the twenty-eighth
day of February, 1914. at the rate OF
six per centum per annum on the
bonds issued from time to time in
payment of the cost of said improve
ments; that the part apportioned to
and upon each lot and tract of land
within said district and assesable for
said improvements is as hereinafter
stated that payment may be made to
the treasurer of the City of Grand
Junction at any time within thirty
days after the final publication of the
assessing ordinahcegassessing the real
estate in said district. for the cost Of
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Michael d. Holland and wife, pio-
neer residents of the Pride School
house section of Hannah Creek, left
last night for the Pacific coast to be
gone for almost a year. They will
visit most of the large cities up and
down the entire coast
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
SALOON KEEPERS TO FIGHT

Sentinel Special Service.
Cincinnati, Nov. 26.-Ninety sa-
loonkeepers of Hamilton county,
whose licenses were refused by the
county liquor license board. drafted
plans today for fight to the finish
to save their places of business at a
secret meeting here. I'VE will keep
our places open, commission or nc
commission, was their ultimatum.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
New Law Legal
Declares Judge

Last Wednesday in Garfield coun-
ty S. T. b. Hines was fined $500 for
killing an elk, for which there is no
open season. Reports from Glenwood
where the trial was held before
Judge Shumate, state that the costs
will bring the total to $500.
In passing judgment Judge Shu-
mate declared that the game law is
perfectly legal in every respect, COM
mon belief to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
NINETY MILLION STAMPS

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 26.-The
postmaster at Philadelphia is taking
no chances of running short of post
age stamps for Christmas business.
He has ordered 90,230,000 stamps,
valued at 81 500, 900. the largest sim
gle order ever made by a postmaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
GAME WARDEN FINED

Sentinel Special Service.
Little Falls, Nov. 26.-John H.
Kane. state game protector, con-
fessed Judgment here today in the
amount of s25 for shooting a buck
the horns of which were not three
inches long.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
INSANE MAN GETS $4,000
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
st. Louis, Mo. Nov, 26.-To Geo
w. Douglass, legally sane in Missou-
ri, but insane in Ohio, has been given
Judgment for $25, 900, the full
amount of damages for which he had
sued a local traction company. He
was permitted to testify in the suit,
which was filed in his own name
D.. 1t was alleged his mental condi-
tion resulted from the accident.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Dates Set.

Dates Set.
The city commissioners have set
December 8, / 5 and 22 as the dates
when persons who were registered
but failed to vote will call on the
registration committee and explain
their failure. Unless good excuses
are given the names are to be strick-
Ell from the rolls.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
1000 LUNATICS Fight

Sentinel Special Service.
Rome, Nov. 26.-Nearly 1000 lun-
atics in an asylum at Ponte Seveso,
near Milan, mutined today and arm
ed with broomsticks attacked and ov-
empowered the keepers and smashed
the windows.
The police and firemen turned a
hose on the mutineers, who are most
ly young people of both sexes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
ANOTHER LADY GODIVA

Sentinel Special Service.
Paterson. N. j., Nov. 26.-Wear-
ing little more than a neclllase, Mrs
Julia Roberts of Jersey street, walk
ed two blocks before she was ar
rested.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
LIVED TO Be 113

Sentinel Special Service.
Binghampton, n. Y, Nov. 26.-JO-
seph Jackson, a negro 113 years old
is dead at the Binghamton state hos
pital Jackson was born in 1900 on
the plantation of Thomas Jackson
near Charleston, S. c. He served un.
der three generations of Jacksons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Mann Leaves.
John B. Mann left today for the
coast. He expects to be gone prac-
tically all winter. He will spend
some time in Oakland, looking after
some mining properties, and VIII
then join Mrs. Mann at Long Beach.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Boy Badly Injured.

BUy fuUIy IIJUFtU,
While playing in his back yard yes
terday little Elvin Wilson, son of L..
J. Wilson of the postoffice force,
fell and ran the point of sharp stick
through the roof of his mouth into
the nasal passage, creating a ragged
and dangerous wound. He will re-
cover nicely the physician states.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER

A special Thanksgiving dinner will
be served at the Boyer house at 6
O'Clock on Thursday evening. Kind
ly phone your orders for reservations
early. 11-25-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
FIGHTING THE SALOONS
Sentinel special Service.

oSntihei opecldl service.
Paris, Nov. 26.-The passage i'm
mediately of an act of Parliament to
limit the number OF bars, saloons
and other establishments for the sale
of spirits in france was demanded in
a petition signed by 22,072 French
women presented today to the cham
ber of deputies. The movement is
not directed against wines and beer,
but against distilled liquors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
nCkETS URGE N0N-UNION
MEN TO join BIG STRIKE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Schenectady, n. Y, Nov. 26.-Two
thousand pickets were thrown around
the plant of the General Electric
Company today to appeal to nom
union workers to Join them in their
walkout. There was no violence.
No conference is scheduled for
today
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Down from Plateau.

Down from Plateau.
f. Fl. Platt was among yesterdays
arrivals from the Plateau valley in
spite of the miserable roads. He came
from his home in Molina and reports
quite a snow fall there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
u. 8. WEATHER BUREAU,

For Grand Junction and Vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Thursday.
For Colorado Tonight generally
fair, cooler in northeast portion; I;
Thursday generally fair, moderate
temperature.
Nov. 20, p. M: Temperature,
AZ; relative humidity, sc per cent;
wind, northwest, 3 miles per hour
weather, cloudy.
Nov. 26, 6 a. M: Temperature,
SS; relative humidity, SO per cent !;
wind southeast, miles per hour;
weather part cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday.
Al; same date last year, SO; same
date during past 81 years, 61,
Lowest Temperatures: This morn
ing to 8 a. m., IA; this date last
year, 1s; this date during past II
years 61.
Mean temperature yesterday, 40;
which is 4 above normal.
Precipitation during past "a hours,
Trace; total since the first of month,
LOB inch; normal for this month, .55
inch.
The low that was off the coast of
Washington Tuesday morning now
appears central over Alberta and
British Columbia; it is causing gen.
orally cloudy weather over northern
and central districts west of the
Rocky mountains. A High of slight
Intensity everything the middle por-
tions of the Plateau and Rocky
Mountain regions is causing clear or
partly cloudy skies from southern
California and Arizona northeast
ward to southern Montana and west
ern North Dakota. A slight disturb
ance extending from Kansas to west
ern Iowa is producing unsettled
weather in Minnesota, Iowa and Mis-
souri,. temperatures are normal OF
above at practically all reporting sta
tions. The lowest reported is 20 de-
Srees at Landor.
E. s. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Hilleary Here.

Hilleary Here.
r. p. Hilleary,of the Collbran sec
ton and Plateau, arrived in the city
this noon to be here on business for
short time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Baby Girl Arrives.

Baby Girl Arrives.
A baby girl with nine pounds of
weight arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. E. Knowlton, $40 Rood
avenue Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
WlNTED-FEMAlE HELP.

D-Girl for general house
work; call w. H. Bannister, $40
Colorado avenue. 11-26-tf