davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

house and showed good reason for his
recommendation they thought 1t their
duty to recommend TO council refusal
of such a permit. At the last meeting
of council the committee not only rec
commended the rejection of ALI applicd-
tions for lodging houses not approved
by the chief but they refused severa
the chief reported favoraby on
The committee will meet this after
noon to take further action and TO
formally consider Mayor Woodward
suggestions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
THE WEATHER.

Rain and colder tonight. Saturday
cloudy and colder Temperatures:
a. M. 81 degrees; 10 a. M, 81 de-
grees; u noon, So degrees; p. M. Ga
degrees. Sunrise, $40; sunset,
o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Minister of
War Shot Down.

EaTer Bev. who will likely succeed
-'">aa fasn2, former war minister. who
Was s'oi to death last night, as COM
..+. n-ch!ef Of the army, and Ia
I"E conferred with members of
committee of union and progress
cook steps for the calling of the
.7 Iamen; on the ground that it
... been illegally dissolved.
"'E.' Bey was accompanied by a
..'@ ood}3uard, for threats had been
'.. sainst him by friends of the for
.'" wan MINISTER. Nazim Pasha had
go political following among the
soE}attFe element of the Young
ana they are threatening revolt
.7. ne radical cabinet proclaimed
"ommittee of union and prog
More than 50 arrests Of rioters and
'.@. adherents of Kiamil Pasha.
. .' resigned as grand vizier, were
'' by soldier policemen in the pay
"e committee of union and prog
81. my OF the prisoners were removed
.. Asiattc side of the Bosphorus
their fate is unknown.
49,. ..aal Bey, one of the leaders of the
,... Young Turks, who had given
.a. lhat no blood be shed in the
'.9lration against the old cabinet
t... Tie grand council. deplored the
.... Oh Nazim Pasha who was pop
.. zhoNn as the greatest strategist
turkish army and declared that
..''sf who shot him would be duly
'1.'" fasha was shot when his aid
Continual A. d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
MISS KELLERMANN,
AUSTRALIA.
America, England, and Austria
liza Enter Candidates for
the HonorS.

There must be Venus in Atlanta
Where is she? How is she to be dis
covered?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

- can t understand the attitude
of the police to that woman, said
Mayor Woodward. They have
had officers guarding the house
where she is boarding at 81 Trim
ity avenue last night and today
1t looks like the worst case of real
bounding against a woman | ever
saw. unless they have some serious
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
KILLED UNDER TRAIN

In attempting IN jump on board
Santa 10 iraiu near ih' tunnel lat"
yesterday afternoon. Pablo Costello.
m "mpioyc of tho SaLir 10 bridge
gang. fell between .hc ear. aud nu-
der tho wheels and was crushed 10
death. Tho wheels parsed over til"
mans lower limb. crushing them TO
n pulp and the bloody remains wcr"
dragged some distance along tho
track. Coroner u. u. Sirc was no'i-
Hcd and visited tho seen" OF III" &C.
cihcn; and brought tho body 4" to9 u
last nisht.
Costello is .. years oi a.. aud re-
sided With is family ut 20. Colorado
a,cpua In this city. u" hnd coinp'ct.
I'd tho DAYS work and MAS on his
way home when the acciion, hap
prncd. Hc Ia survived by his wife
~ho has ,~" children hy a former
marriaE~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
DIES AT Hosr1rA1

Mrs. Appolina Zcnthoescr. for fif-
tecn years "a resident OF Trinidad and
Widow Of julius Zenthoefcr. who
died In this city n number OF years
ago. died NJ the hospital shortly aft
cr six o'clock last nikht after an ILL.,
ness ~ several wackx. Tho deceased
had been u, the hospital for the past
tour weeks and recently hrr ilincsa
hecamc 70 critical that her children
were summoned from different
places and were with her when the
end cnme last evening.
Deceased wns ~ years OF age and
is survived ny two fons. Joseph. OF
this city and Louis. who resides mt
Ai,. Carmel. ILL.,. aud two daughters.
Anne OF .Winsiow. ArIx., and Ars.
Charles Spahr Of Segundo. Tho body
Will he shipped tonight on the Santa
Fc to Evansville. Ind. and short
service Will be held prior to the de-
parturc OF thu body at the Hall aud
Mcmahon undertaking chapel. Tho
two sons will accompany the body
east. The Knights Of Columbus OF
which order the sons are members.
will form an escort Of the body to the
dcpot.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
FUNERAL OF GEORGE BELL.

Tho funeral Of the late George
BELL. former resident az Trinidad
who died NJ los Angeles last Friday
night. Will take place At e:3o tonor-
row after noon from tho resldcnr, OF
William Beli. 1:S State street. Rev.
+. ". Bretnail Of the Methodist
church will officiate and the funer-
nj anthems will he sung BY tho
church choir. The pail bearers will
be selected from the membership OF
tho Odd Fellows lo,lxes Of Trinidad
and Ration aud the Odd Follows will
have charge OF the services AT tho
Masonic cemetery where the body
will be laid away beside the gravs
OF the wife Of the deceased who died
In IIos Angeles on March 3. 1879.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
'oh4 S1eH afkIS IT Fdlas,n1,xo a CASE

That Eli Green was conducting n
gambling room In tho basement Of
the Corlnado pool hall during the
month o October OF last year was
brought out this morning In tbN frsal
Of the defendant Eli Green charged
with keeping n gambling house. This
case Is the second OF nine that ap-
penrs on the district court docket aud
the third case IA being tried this aft
crnoon.
The principal witness was c. T..
Jones who testifide TO what he aotu-
ally claimed he saw. Green person.
ally operating n roulette wheel and
dealing faro game. Jones secured
the evidence submitted and swore TO
the complaints. lie was put through
u somewhat grilling cross examlna-
tion by Attorney Earl Cooley for
Green who sought to bring out TINT
Jones himself Ind been engaged In
gambling and turned informer when
he lost some of his coin. This Jones
denied.
Attorney James McKeongh. rep
rrscniing Mrs. Sophia Thomson OF
tho Corinado hotel who leosed tho
pool room and basement to Green.
testified that Green had paid tho
rep, for the period In which the al
legged violation was committed and
read from the lease. Cooley objected
10 the Introduction Of some OF the
testimony Of MIR. Mckcough but the
court overruled the objection. The
fury had not reported up to 3 O'Clock
this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
EAGLES BALL IS
A Big SUCCESS

Ono hundred ana fifty couples at
Tended the fourth annual ball OF
Trinidad Aerie 40. I.3. +. q. y. 1T
Nadden's dancing academy las:
night. and the event itself WAS he
most successful Of years. Altek.ther
more than four hundred people werr
In the hall. and the floor was crowd
cd with dancers from ten o'clock I'm
III after midnight. The hail was h'a-
tlfully decorated In red. white and
blue. mixed with the colors OF N.
fraternity and placed about the walls
and hanging suspended In the center
of the room were large emblems Of
| thr order. On thcs" cmhlcms appcHr-
ed the words Liberty. Truth. Jus
tic" and Equality" Giatzci's orches-
ira furnished the music and the eve
ming WAS enjoyed ny all 'hosc who
participated and non" tho less ny
thog" who look I'd on. During the eye
ming Frank Stone rendered four
songs 10 orchestra accompaniment.
Everybody had n good time and
the success Of the event Is due large
iy to the work OF III. various CON-
mltt.cs. Much cfcdI, mus, also he
given 10 Mrs. Madden who spared no
efforts TO accomplish III" success "i
tho hall. II was admirably conduct
cd aud III" crowd was aioSt orderly
all evening. The committees Were:
Arrnngcm,nt-Iaa. Clciand. l.. \.
O'Ncil. 4. N. Spencer. Chas. ci"ln nd.
l.. \. Crcsto: Fionr-Jns. cioinnd.
Joe S,assic. Chas. ci"iaEd. l.. \. o.
Neil. e. Smith: it.c-pilnn-Pci"
Musso. Iohn Scgna. i, u. Patrick.
lin G"rardin. +. NJ. In1nn: Door
o.. \. Crcsto. Dr. i;,n iieShoar. ".
Hon;man: Decorating r.sscr-
ELL. e. Smith. Fred Fry. l.. Ccscolini.
T.. NJ. Haznn. Pet" r"z"oiini :,1i Roy
l Stove
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
PERSONA

G. @. Rosa left this nosnisG eor the
enmpa north Of the city on day.a
b,iAiness trip. E1e TEf
], Htss =; IS e.s,,s g. lss!ssas r.. le e
friends and ahopptpg. Il
e. j.. Drew and wife of Terc!o were
In tho city yesterday on days shop
ping and visiting trip. d. .
Miss Heneritta Davis left this
morning for Denver where she Will
visit With friends for week.
Earl Morand. prtncIpal OF the 30.
rris high school. left hts morning for
Pueblo on few days business trip.
ID. d. dodge and II. II. Dubh Of
cokedale wcr, Ia the city last even
ing to attend the Chavcz.Inrns hoS-
Ing contest.
George Bruse Of the G. and =. left
this morning for Pueblo for weeks
visit With bis parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bruce.
8. ". Presaey of the Prcsssy Fruit
company Of Pueblo. was In the cisy
yesterday on days business trip.
and left this morning for the camps
north Of tn, city. t.
George Wilson. manager OF tho
Suckois Packing company returned
this morning from Clayton. and 9th.
or places In New Mexico, where he
spent n fcw days ati ending To busI-
moss mattcrs.
Mrs. sam. J. Eas, and small son
George have left for California for
an extended visit In Bcrkley. san
Ffnncisco and Los Angeles. after
which they Will 70 TO tho Imperial
Valley for q visit with Mrs. E.nst's
sister. Mrs. A. =. Suffcf. Mrs. Nnff"r
was formerly Miss Meris Whttesear-
yer Of Trinidad.
Mrs. II. G. GossIn Of the Hawiinn
Island and who has been visiting In
Trinidad for several days. the nicst
Of ,Mias Lulu Watson. loft ias, night
for Boston. Mrs. Gossin has been
visiting In California for several
months and stopped In this city for
u few DAYS vis!: cnroutc TO noston.
Shn will spend a few weeks In that
city before leaving for hcr home In
rho ilawiisn Islands.
Fred naylcs left this morning for
Denver where hc will spcnd few
dnys attending to business interests.
lcnront, to Eekes. West Virginia.
whore he has accepted 4 position a.
nssistant general manager OF tho
New Rlvcrx Collierics company. Mr.
Rnylcs does not expect to move his
family 10 tho south until the late
fall. Mrs. nayles and baby are vls-
it!ng in California und viii remain
on tho coast until the middle Of sum-
mer
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
DAMAGES AWARDED TO
WCT0A- -A101lCAl ElQL0YE

I.atei asst night after dclibcratin6
several hours n Jury returned u yer.
dict awarding Andrew Montoya u
Judgment OF $500 against the Victor
American Fuel company as damages
for injuries sustained In the mine on
December -. 1911. Montoya was
driving when his leg was broken AMI
nc asked In the suit damages amount
Ing TO $4,000. The case took up tn"
entire day yesterday ind was vigor-
ousiy tough, in court ny Attorney J.
J. IfcndrIck for the plAiutiff aud
Judge Caldwell Yeaman and II. r.
Ycaman for the defendant company.
ltonioya claimed that ihs injuries
were cn,iscd. by no fault Of his own
und that 1t was the result OF too mar
row roahways and the driving OF n
green mulc" which became frac-
tious and bumped into string Of
cars causing the cars to bump to-
gcther thus breaking the plaintiffs
kE.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
N. c. REEO DIES
At LONG BEACH

NJ. &. Reed, u pioneer resident OF
Colorado. father of Airs. w. l.. Wllli
OF this city. died 50 ,terday morning
nt Long Beach. .forh l. after an
Illness extending 'cr a period oI
several months. The announcement
of the death was received here yes
terdny afternoon. Death came 10
the well known resident surrounded
by the members oi his family. incluh-
Ing Mrs. Wills. who had been with
her father for III" past two mon,hs.
The deceased WAS born On a farm
near Scdalla. Mo-. on June ~. 1888.
and II was In and about Scdniia that
his h"yho0d days were spent. iiiS
father was on" OF the pioneer scttl-
"rs Of Kentucky. On February rs.
iSG. tn" deceased was married Ia
Miss Julia lirannon and In 1891
came To Colorado and settled on a
ranch near Vcrm"Io Park. y. NJ.
l"wning 4 portion of what Is now the
Bartlett, ranch. IIc was veteran
or tho Civil war. serving under the
command OF General Joc shelby, aud
taking part In n number OF the most
notable battles Of fhc war.
Deceased l. survived by his Wild
nw. on" son. oliver Reed. who Is n
prominent siockman OF Miles City.
Mont. aud ono tfughtnr Mr.. ". l..
Wills. Of this city. Funeral VIII
TAX" plac" ~ Long Beach. thu bcau-
i'fni resort nf southern California.
whcr" tho deceased Eprn, the Ia I.
months Of his III" In the hapa NJ
hcn"iiiilnc his ...nlth.
". e. Reed was woii fnnwr hcr".
having fr'nucn,lr visited with hil
daughter. MI NIlls. ~" Wa man
OF m1nv ft"rlinc Iuali,irr aud wns
held ln,h" h!rh"at regard hy all whn
knew him,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
PLEAS OF GUILTY ENTERED

Entering pleas or guilty 10 tn"
charge OF adultery. Mrs. Anna Scary
and James McIiwee wcrc today sou
tcnced TO serve Aixty days In the
county Jail by JudEe A. W. Mcifen.
drie Of tho district court.
Tho charge against Mira. Snary
aud Mcllwee grew ont Of the rscrn,
trial Of tho former on charge OF
white sisvIug. She was acquitted by
n jury but In her own testimony shn
admitted the r,istionship With Nell
wcc ana informations were filed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
NOTICE

To III" amateur pholocfaph"rs "f
Triuidnd. colo;
am tho first photographer In 'hi-
'Iiy to develop n film at a rcr sonaDl
price. For year YOU hay" paid ian
y prices for this work. do all my
own developing by hand. no machine
nr tanks being used. All Snrk fu-
ishcd In iNcnty-fSnr hours,
HARRY \. GILLETTE.
Greens DtI. Stare. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. MILLER.

Tn" mineral of Mrs, Leila Miller
VII" 'li"i Snn'la, AZ ihN hospital took
Mac" 'hiE afternoon At the rcsIdcnc"
20. san Iunn street. inicrmcnt was
III ~" Mnsoni. cemetery. Mrs. Miller
T. III" wife nf Newton Miller u ear
frn'cr and daughter ~ Mt. aud Mira.
j. II. Hamilton. we'll known residents
nf the oiiy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
COUNTY JAIL FULL

Tho Grisham boarding house is
fast filling up and the hoard now
shows card in every slot. Tho new
arrivals are Ramon Gomez, arrested
ut Sopris for disturbance and Paul
Vigil who was arrested for larceny
OF. livestock. given q hearing today
before Justice Bowers and bound
over to the district court. r. Sccllc-
vato and L. Rodrixl,cz found guilty
OF assault aud battery at Morley were
brought In last night 70 serve n sem
tence OF sixty days.
Don't forge, the show at the West
Friday night. Tickets at the Peoples
Drug Store. =
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

There will .be meeting OF the
stockholders AMI other parties In
terestcd in tho Colorado Life Insur-
auce Co.. ut their offices iu the Ta-
foya Bldg. Wednesday. March 10Th.
at 1880 o'clock. p. MA. A. BEN
NETT. Sec'y. 10
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
USE ALIENS Foo1-eAse,

The aat,seCtLe roWdeV 10 be p6ake0 1nl0 t60 060eS
II zoe want rsst and comfort fct tir:d. arhtnv.
i.e,es eotns and hnnion, cf ali pain and prevents
hls,ess, nm and Gallons spois Jnst the thnI for
dancing Psssses, Paiese Leather shnes, snd for
breaking ID Nas Ahoes. Il 10 The greatest comfort
diseovery Of lineage. 1ryI to-day. Sold eyesyvhere.
- eta lsar Scesrt s~v s'shsff.ss. ~ tRkE t,isl
package, sddrers Allsa =. Olmsted, Il HOY, n. y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
VIGIL ABLE TO BE OUT

J. y. Vigil. who hns been i'll With
for several weeks. has
sufficlently recovered as to bc about
and was down town today for a few
hours
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
Re
Commercial
Savings Bank
D.. F. ". Dieke

Tho German author. lecturer End
sri~ntixt Of the laws OF healing rr-
rordIng 10 The Science Of Nstur,
Evolution and the laws OF III" by nr.
T.. ". Diclc. he Is now etyln: lsr,-
ures evenings a. ,:?a OH this Lew
scientific discovery. II" illustrates
tho practical methods OF healing th-
many ailments OF human troubles
and diseases IN mind. body and char
artcr-mental. physical and moral
CAUSES. how they may he healed ty
aturai thcropu,ics. Thcroputlc ins-
Ecstive Treatments at home. Every
ono can learn TO amply 10 prevent dis
cnsrs and to realize wcs houid know
tho ton Fundamental laws OF na;rrc
ar" the laws of llic and also III, Ia
tural laws Of healing diseases. Every
disease is q violation aud iranhSrS-
sion to natures lncxhornblc iaw'
Health Ia a matter Of education. Dis
ease II caused by habits. living con-
trary 10 natures laws. true know!-
rdgc OF kclf-r"a'i1aiion Of the law.
OF nature and how 10 apply tho thcr-
oputic forces as healing power TO
mind. body nnd character IL the nat
utai healing power iot all human
u.lnsutS. lIus Srl"bTr pi UHkuE' '
stands upon nature basic principle.
basic laws. teach this new science
TO classes OF students OF nature ready
for truth unfoldmcnt. Class lecture
every cveuinE all this week At s:?0
sharp on science culture. mind dcvel.
opm cnt. rhysioai culture 'o body and
development OF character. etc.
Cali on me daily during office
hours from 10 tn !: and . to & =. m.
for iuii particulars and interview.
Consultation II frcr.
Dr. T. ". Dickc. specialist o! III"
eyes. nerves. muscular and function
VI disrascs. Physical and mental caus
c.. etc. Catarrhal and moral consc-
1ueuccs. mind and matter. relation
ship aud laws IN mind. boAy and
character. Walcomc 10 tho sick md
we'll respectively.
Oss. r. ". DlCkE.
Columbian Hotel.
Room ~ and Parior.
Glass lecture by club membership
NJ reduced rates this week. To all
classes OF xtuden,s. sicE and we'll. at
s:?0 r. m. Sharp. !
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
Drinking

A cup Of the right brew with your
start OF tho day" meal Is going to
make n wonderful difference In the
grip you takr upon. tho work Of the
day.
It's all 10 strartlng right. and q
'up OF Dcrn-Ecnts special Mexican
blend will most surely start YOU right
It's right In the blending. It's
right In tho roasting. It's right In tn"
drinking.
F. There H. a trial pound awaiting
you hcrc and II hrows ten moro cups
to tho pound.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
REllE1DER

Tho play "Aii a Mistake" given
by the Pythian Sisters ut he West.
March 81. Is for the purpose Of maxi
Ing nouey for grand lodge which
meets here In August. 8
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
NW7m

Il Las Animas Lodge No IS A. r. &
4. NJ. will meet tonight. There Will
he work In the third degree.--Tulian
Efion. W. N.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

The large, and most complete IiLr
Of EaIrr flowers NJ c"ntfll ri'L
Greenhouses and city D.us 'tpr', /
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

We dictate the Fashion in
: Mems Clothes. .r
To this extent
Having served critical custo-
mers to their satisfaction for
MANY wears we know ius, what
they want embodied in their
attire.
These individual whims and
ianc'cs aIe the things We keen
IN mind vixen placing our or.
dsrs Tor each season--in other
void. We instruct the tailors
10 make certain models accord.
ing to our requirements. In
this way we are sure to graft.
" the wishes Of men most par
ucnlar.
II YOU want individual cloth.
cs instead OF the average. OF.
dinaIy kind. you'll wan, the
clothes we're showing.
We've eliminated the average
and ordinary" from our dic,a-
ton and display only models OF
superior distinction in style
aud tailoring.
ll|||||||||||IH
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

Faster flowers "i Central r.,i.
':r"'nhons.s and CIV Drug S,rr. !
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

International moliSrs haze now o
total i!cmbcTT hin OF 0.00o.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

SEQ our large display Of Els'cr
flowers at City Drug Store. Central
Park Greenhouses. !
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

chronIcle-New. soc n month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

-ChrouicIe-News soc q month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
!. r. ". OCKE.
Columbian Hotel.

Glass lecture by club membership
NJ reduced rates this week. To all
classes OF xtudents. siri: and we'll. at
s:30 r. m. Sharp. !
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
-Waes, o, When

r When. you're gray and old
Ard ypar feet ara cold
A0d- thH nfkht IL drawing on:
When you're tired and weak
And your Joints all creak
And the strength of your youth
II uobe:
When you watch and walt
At tho sunset gate
For tho hoatman grim and lank
Twill NJ nice IN know
There's n roll of dough
All aafe In our strong hank.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
SOCIAL REFORM
TO Be THEME

The service at the Congregational
church Sunday evening will be given
to a consideration of the cure for
modern social and Industrial ills.
Building the Kingdom of Brother
hood is to be the subject. II is the
intention of Rev. A. Z. Shattuck to
deal with the limitations and made
quacies of the great present day
movements for economic reconstruc-
tion and social reform and show
what must be added to all these if
permanent and satisfying good is to
come out of them. Says Mr.. Shat
tuck, Il hope to get at the heart of
the issues here involved and speak
plainly to the average man about
his only hope in meeting them. All
wage-workers, especially those of or
ganized labor, all advocates of So
cial refrom, and every one interested
in the great social and industrial
problems of our nation will be con-
fronted by searching tests for the
sufficiency of securing better condi-
tions."
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
THOMPSON BOOMING .
Thompson. Utah.

Nhi. ~, lJI u.
In spite of the administration: i'm
spite of politics, and the "graveyards
that yawn," providing the democrats
git in In spite of everything.
there is something happening in
Thompson. and they are having one
of those little things that in DAYS
past was called boom" Several
new residences are just started and
others nearly completed. 1t seems
that the grave wherein Thompson
has been quietly Injured for 40 years
has opened it's prodigous Jaws" and
a live town is being cast up. The
railroad is digging at one end of the
town and the people are digging at
the other, and every one seems to
be digging after something
Yes, something is to happen in
Thompson soon. An addition is be-
ing laid out and hammers and saws
coming in on every train and men
behind them. There is something
wrong with this administration.
COWLEY.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
Reed pnrs 5000 for I,ox.

Five hundred dollars was paid yes
terday for a broadway theater box by
Werner u. Reed. multi-mill illionaire
and chairman of the benefit perform
ance to be given Sunday night at the
Broadway theater for the relief of
destitute families in the flood-swept
districts of Ohio and Indiana. Not
a cent below 500 should be paid for
box seats" declared Reed in tender
ing the sum to the Denver Chamber
of Commerce. There are enough
wealthy peopie m Denver 10 pay sef
eral times that amount for the boxes
and / feel confident that large
amounts will be paid at the auction
sale. Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
Married Thursday Night.

Clyde Webber. worthy young
rancher of the Iona section, and
Miss Lois Goft. an attractive young
girl of this city. were married on
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. l.. NJ. Beldon on South Fourth
street, Justice Joseph p. Sweeney per-
forming the ceremony.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
New Flag Floats.

A beautiful new American flag
has been unfurled from the flagstaff
over DR.. Il. f. Hldridge's office this
week The flag over the Eldridge
home or office never is allowed to
latter itself to rags, but is replaced
often with a new banner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
GALVANIZED FLUME

is fast taking the place OF the old
style wooden flume. The Hess Flume
Company of Denver has established
Western Slope Agency at PA Elec-
trio Bldg, and invited you to call,
write or phone for information. Any
size flume furnished in any quantity
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
Gnino ON Hnneymnnn

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Brown, who
were married some little time ago.
are expecting to leave on their de-
layed honeymoon trip through the
southern states and perhaps as far
soduth as Cuba, to be gone six weeks.
Mr.. Brown is a popular employe of
the Bailey grocery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
Rey. seitler IS on Course.

Rev. Charles f. Setter of this city
is one OF the numbers on a lyceum
course which has been arranged in
Mack Chancellor Henry Buchtel of
Denver and Rev. James T. Coulter of
Aspen are other well known speakers
who will speak as attractions on the
course. Rev SETTER will deliver his
address on May l6.