davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

@clpg Scr. Mr. % YfrS. 5000
giorbe ogiaa cit Mfitiffer til Gait
mart % be1pgte bla1,ot aroet &je=
bel1Dabn.
Morifc Misiioncrer / &ina / Ta=
re. Sent Mmerifonere og fire 1,orlfe
Misiionnrer er Sanger boS Sc IL
neliife @a,10ttter, iom 5re0ag ir1o-
tog @pen Gibaopang ! Sen noro!i=
&c Gel al &ropinien &upcb / ST.
ia. Sc anerifonife Sanger mel
ocs at bore Mr. % Mrs. George
&oln og 8or1 font Mr. og Mrs.
$. 6onife og Mii5 Soa Sotber,
ollie fer ira 8Den.
ct. &cbers oanffe euane. l1tb. Sir
fc, 90. Ape. 9. % 8. ct. CUBS
tieneite senooe Tormi0oog 81.
1890. Ssnoagslfole Torm. 81.
$50. Mltergang ierite @pnoag
/ bper Moonco pes Tormiooags.
guDstjeneiten
S firfelige Anliggcnoer beoes
man bcnpenoe Jig til &irfeu5
Yruit, Noltor q. s. Eorpgaaro.
1928 6. %. Gtrcct. Eclefon:
Suclliug 497.
9pbSfalb. @n o9ioa blal1Ot
7onite pelfjel,ot Apotbeter 8. 8erg=
outfit, Digit i 5pl,oag5 pcs Dgoen
al STRENGTHENING fnl1 50 Mar
81. Sans Sig fertes igaar til &eo
@iug, bpor 6amilicbegrapelien or,
og bnor Ell 9rooer al bont for fort
1iD lt6cn blcp bcgropet. 9ergquilt
bopoe / cit Gel Mor Mpotbef / Or.
@onicns @lts poo Gebor Mpe, me1l
flytteoe til Sepen Corners omfring
lite SSN,ni.
Sbin Glib far li0el1 Dor Greoe
2on6sma11b, @r. SDos Sfellet,
opertog &rriiocntbperpet, pgret
Somlings1te0et for ntange repre- en=
totipe 0eitipiteter og 11lt i1pitercs
ser til cit .@orpeit 9inner" / III
ten, fom piitnof pil opergaa aft,
bpo0 alubben / Sen icuere Sis bar
eipet / &etuing al elegance. Soin
@ll1b ct iom befien6t vifan6inopilff"
og SEN rette Mo11o CT alti6 tilitcoe
pe6 6eltligbe6erne. ST. @inar &oi=
oalc er &icepre1iocnt, ST.. g. SO.
01ion, sefretar og ST. 6. 81.
Molmqutit, &osierer.
Spitfeitem, ion l1ugonmSf orentn-
gen al 1905 afbolbt / Da11ia Sail
|ii0ite 2erbag Bitten bar goot be-
iegt % &omitecn bapoe n6foloet
oblfillig Spfinbiombeo / &etning
al Geforation al Solcn. &rogron-
met bar life iGrlig langt, met bpo
0og paa Exclamation og cit &epp=
long al &r. 8. s.. @ielicn .(5t.
&aap, FAINT to 8onocpiier % en-
@aan6pGrferpiie al ST.. 6. Nsfier.
guobioere io1rg cit @obbeltfpartet
fra Sanaforer1ingen 9ania al ct.
Saul. Mlle @reitotionerne lenre=
oes n1e6 n1eget 8ifalb. Sif set
paofblgel16e Sal mltiicereoe Mor-
tenie1s fortrnffelige Srfeltcr.
Seipg. 9r. y. IS. Sel1en ira
&altlano, Soma, oflogoe % / Man=
Dogs ct fjGrfon1ment @eipg. &an
CT MI ca. 60 Mar gannncl % nor
flun 20 Mar 81. on bal1 TOM til
@tbiolt, ST., Dpor bal, opbolot Jig
/ 10 Mar og 6erefter flptteoe til
Sl,mbol0t @ol1ntp, Sonia Opor Slut
lono CT beliggenoc), og bnor ban
I'LL bar opbolot fig font Storfarmer
/ 80 Mor. 2an6et berl1oe fj6bte
bm / 1881, og I'LL er set offurat
font malt bill lie pelop0prfet 2ano /
Danmarf. Ser er ca. 200 oa11te
1amilier / Gountpet, % 2anoet er
noget of set beoite / Staten. Ser
CT tire oanife @irfer me6 bier lin
Menigbeo. ST.: Senien bar en-
gammel 8e6itefa6er bos lig paa
SO % ban mootager Soeoersaapen,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

iyolf mes oper $5OO,O00 i aorlig
%notust itol bctale Z Erocelt, ptl
oct for Stills % &eDerbaeuicrs
9pbfom1uenbe nlc1c CT Sfot al ca.
$t4O, 900 til 100000.
Sposfalb. @corg @olm (62),
Yrtcr Iotnim (6W, 619 Gins ct,
Der or 31,OO1 Sfolcbprn i
.;Momlcp County oiicntligc Sfoler.
st iets Tiger gannntelt 8arn ef=
terloocs poo @lumbolot &otel for
Icncn al ct ungt Har, iom talotc liz
6. g. Sobnipn % &,1ltr,'.
Gn 6mnocflmb al ca. 80 Meo=
lc,nn,cr CT oprcttct bcrltcos. Nnta-
acliq uil sc buuoeoprtcnoe @crrcr
o9loa anloggc cit @unocfirfcgaoro.
@pt spscbns. 9eitprelien for
ct. SoMas @oipital aater at Ma9e
e, M @paning, ser ifal tolte $780,
600 % BRUCE sen samlc @pgninA
uocluffcaoe til @olig for Spgc=
plejcrnc.
9Gateifaber. Garl Sbinfotb %
Mancs &eicrien; &osm1,s Moen %
,Scn1ie Obmor; g. 8. 9eellon %
|altlo @eltbp; Sobt Marc1ion 'o9
Cora Serge; Sobn @cr9 % 500
Mnocrlnn.
cpcrpreiiocnt s. =. @iclicn al
,. 9. g. er 2o9c Mr. 91's @l9lt
/ Mftcu % itort 6renuneoc ira
minneapolis og Sopfins Sogerne
forpel,tcs, ifplge SC nogaoeoe sS11o-
(moclicr. @eferat / nrltc Nr.
sangiorcninscn r2ania" al ct.
@o1,l, ion1 III, efter cit forlsjeltg
son1merlulon er / ful6 6ort meo
isor6erc0clicr til 6cn ontn1e1oe
og JONI n1c0 oercs aon1nr=
Eeoe 5temner og bpgtige Sltltr11f=
ST.. @pel gjgr glin1rel,oe Srem=
gang, bill 2pr0agcn ben IL. Sftober
c1ter tolrige Opfor6ringer, belgge
minneapolis % ofbol0e Ell ltor Scott
cert, MISUNDERSTANDING % Bal i
Gonio Soil, Mimneapolis. Sc oil
n1goe Up meo ct flot % pei iom=
mc,11ot Hrogrant, og gipe ocres
oerpurenoe 9onosmGn0 cit 2eiltg=
bc6 til at nD6e berc5 inltfffe oa1=
ife Sa11ge pg gen1ptlige ltnoerbolH~
Mug. Sc gla0e Spen0e ct 10 aoot
og ioroclagtig fjeubte Ser / @pe'
og Sc FOREIGNER at fan fr1lot &us
ior beres Gpofrelic, CIT &aoifie1l=
1el1e, hi CT forpisie6e ON, oonife
SangeIfere life bill unolo6e at nor
Sem. Set CT SEN clogs 8robpg=
ming mellem Tpillinghpernes 9an=
ife, 1orn er her6igt til enbpcr
2anbsmon0s barmelte StGtte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03
0untur: POI Curt 8lpef.
9,Dbeoer nloa %inoienoes, iaa DC CT
9rptferict ie,clt Sorsoog Wt;ooag.

Sco &jsb eller @cparatipn al
llbrc bciss oeu pelfje,ote S'pueler
Siu1cn Nellon, 200 6. 7tb Strcct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03
Andre Afs.nin9s Daqe:

De kan like gjere nogen .FelltageIse
we'd Kjeb af Bille,ter hvis De velger en-
Baad fradenne uovertrufne Flaade at fire.
ire og dobbelpropelle: Kjempedampski-
be. Frit illustreret Excursions Program.
Skriv til
CUNARD N
Metropolitan Bldg, Minneapolis, Minn,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

cpcrprcfocnt s. =. @ielien al
,. 9. g. er 2ogc Mr. 91's @l@|t
/ Mftcn % itort Irenm1eoe ira
minneapolis og @opfins Sogerne
forpertes, ifplac Sc nogooeoe ,S'1o-
lpoclicr. Meferat / nritc 9r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

~.
Ell al oe met fremtreoc,,oe politi-
ife Sfiffclier i 8pen. @on Dor
CIT 5olfets Mono % set lptfc6es
albrig bans Mo6itar1oere at faa
6am faltet. pe0 lloget @alg.
2ors &ono efterlaoer Jig gnfe,
Mneritanerin0e, % tire 8pr11, Spn=
nerl1e Cars % Glp0e lamt 9ottercn
6lorencc. @ans Iorp1ore 6pbe fer
/ 9anoet. @an bor Ell 8rooer /
Chippewa Sails, @is., % en 81
tier, Mrs. CHARLES Sllen, Mirne=
opoIis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

@enprclien iur n&ational Nsio=
citation uf @reoit @en", rcprnl e'1=
tcrenoc 1000 ~Greoit men" TIL
hprcuoe G%naros=6uie, ellcr Dir
u,oer, oper belc 2ar1bet, bolot Mteoe
/ @otcl ct. Yo,1l iioltc Sr1soaa, o9
rcotpg at itpttc @ilion=Nominiltra=
tiorcns @onf= pe Yengelop poo ell
bpcr mulig Moaoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

Observation-Disclosures s. Y. =.
Grcus CT blepet ,,upnt iom @llper-
uerfouHiGat / Mimncio ta.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

sGateifaber. GorI Sbi,fotb %
M9ncs @eicrien; &asml,s @foen %
%S,scrr,ie Obn1or,; g. 8. Nfclion %
Yo,,lo @cltbp; Tobn Marcuicn 'og
Cora Serge; Sobn @era % 500
Mnocrion
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

e.. %anl Nsiueiation Of Cont
n,crees 9ireftion bifolocr set at
6orcninsens @pmnislionstou1'te
5tiIlcoc 1orllae at bioro9c $1,000
til ,Sonoct for SC nprif=omcrifanlfc
@paoclaas itore Strp1er / 5pil<
Iinabper,,c sen 16oc, 17bc p9 1See
Moi 1914. Set or 6citfonlitee1,s
9o,fc at la,nIc ct 1ono &oa $4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

@pt spsebns. @eitprelien for
ct. Sobns @oipitol o9ter at bpo9e
e, IN @paning, ser ifal foite $780,
600 % BRUCE sen gamle 8pgnina
ro%cluffcnoe til @olig for Spgc=
plejcr,c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

M%rbcibsmanb furmlpffct. &'etpr
@onlon, Sc Mor g%o1nnncl, blcp fpolt
i ct Sfreo nnncr &lpafgrapl1ing peo
1915 @pooricb Npenl1c forle0en.
San bocoe / 1913 CHARLES Street.
Cen %ioralpffeoc efterloocr Jig
tire @prr, q. q. @onior, ct. Eall,
Sssobu @onior1, Seattle, % Mrs.
Glen ,SSobnion, ct. Saul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

.Sfibeue. IS. s. Sictsen" of9lt
fra Wriltionslono meo 554 Easia-
oercr % pcrtes til 9tem Dorf 3. Q.
Sftober.
- r@cllia olop" onfom til Me'p
g)orf sen %. Sept.; alt pcl. Mf=
ooor ocrlra til Sfonoinauicn .. 8.
Sftober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

st iets Tiger sammelt &orn ef=
tcrloocs poa @lunbolot &otel for
Icncn al ct ungt @ar, iom talotc Jig
6. g. Sobnion % Slitrn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

SON. 2anrits Spenion, frotrn-
benoe amerifanjf @eian6t / ariitia=
mia og ion1 ogian bar bGret Sc
ianot til Scbmei5 % 9onmorf, for
looer 9forge SEN 8. Gftuber og og=
ter at opbol0e Jig cit fort Sis /
g1ten. @an pil anfomm1e fer til
@nen ii0lt / Moaneoen og gjpre
Minneopplts til tit fremtibige !@jem.
Etto 9ioub % @ultrlt TOM Eors=
Gags tilho9e fra Ell 2h Maoneoers
Sur til Norge. Sc bcrejite Sci,
lterite Gel al set ipolige Morgc.
Mr. @oub er bcgejitret oper Set ito
re 0piping, 2anoet far gjort pao
Sc otte Mar, iioen ban ii6lt bar poo
9clgg Ser. Mr. % MrS. &ooo
gior0e o9ioa cit Mfitiffer til Gan=
mart pg beipgte blanot an0et &je=
be11babn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

Gm @mnoeflrb al ca. 80 MeO=
lcn,nlcr or pprcttct bcrltcos. Nnto-
aclig pil &c bultoebprtcnoe 4errcr
oa1aa anlugac Ell @unocfirfcgaoro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03
&elficnbt Nurretninasmaub bpb.

Wclffcn6f ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1bb.
sSsgobn 5. &cllp, al @rusiererfir-
maet I5olep 8ros. & &ellp, oeoe
Girsoog / Sos Nngelcs, bporbelt
ban flpttenc for ct Nor iioen / @oob
ON, at CALIFORNIA; &lin1at piloe
qjenaipc bal1 bons @elbreb. SON
bar 50 slar gom,ncl. Mfopoc bopoc
perct &rrliceut for Matipnol 8ro=
GERS Msiociotion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
Gur71ison "Con1es
Back" and Claims
Title With Ease

Pando and Steamboat Springs
tried TO nab the cold record of the
world from Gunnison in January,
thinking Gunnison was out of the
running. Now a scribe from Gun
nison writes a friend in Telluride
that he has only been waiting for the
ink well to thaw out before he
could write, claiming that Gunnison
has lost no laurels, in fact has
cinched an everlasting hold ON the
cold title"
He is Martin Wenger of the Gun
nison postoffice. He says for "A
days the average minimum was %
below zero, and the mercury official
ly went 20 43 below during that time.
For IA days it 80 below and never
once even during the day did il get
any warmer. 1t is estimated that the
thermometer went as low 67 below
on one night when all the thermom-
eters frCZe up. Pando and other
near-cold spots are now relegated as
winter resorts of unusual warmth by
this north pole" report from Gun
nison
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
BIG PLANS FOR MIDLAND LINE
CONTINUED from Page I

CONTINUED from Page IL
night in his private car Cascade on
an inspection trip over the system.
He was consulted by a Sentinel re-
porter early this morning and was
willing to admit the above informa-
ton, but as to the details of the
plans and the expected bond issue
he was rigidly taciturn.
Mr.. Nallery admitted that the year
1912 had been GOOD one with re-
gard to freight business. He stated
that he looks for another good year S
business during 1918. He positively
refused to be quoted as making a
definite statement in regard to the
plans of the passenger department.
He left it to be Inferred that the
Midlapd is by no means asleep or
disheartened by the unfortunate busi-
ness turn OF the last three years, and
he said, with meaning smile: at
is not lack of money that is going to
bother us in cur reorganization plans,
for we are going 10 have plenty of
that. You can just tell the people
that the Colorado Midland is going
tc do things for itself and for the
western slope"
Mr.. Vallery went. east this after
noon on No. 1OG, bound for Denver.
accompanied by Mrs. Vallery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
Commissioners
Interested in
Highway Plan

Denver, Colo, Feb. 13, - Every
county commissioners court in
the state of Colorado is deeply in
terested in what is finally done with
the highway commission bill now
pending in the legislature. They are
interested from the fact that it should
provide for refund of certain sums
of money previously advanced to
build and improve county roads and
bridges under the provisions of the
old bill, by which the state was to
give one dollar for every two ap-
propriated by a county. II is this
situation which interests the various
counties that have already appropri-
ated moneys for road and bridge
work. They want this legislature to
pass bill that will protect them in
getting back the money thus ex-
pended.
Today there was delegation of
Otero county citizens, most of whom
were members of the county COM
misSioners' court of that county, who
visited the general assembly to make
known their wants in this connection
They conferred with various mem
bers of both the senate and the house
regarding the matter and urged that
an amendment be made to the high
way commission measure now up for
consideration which will provide for
carrying out the provisions of the old
law which would give the counties
one for eevry two dollars appropri-
ated to good roads work
1t is understood that such an
amendment has been practically
agreed to by the house and probably
viii be by the senate.
One of the Otero delegation stated
that that county already has con-
tracted to spend as much as 100000
on new roads and bridges in Otero
county. One bridge alone will cost
nearly $4,000,
This is only one of many similar
incidents throughout the state.
Probably il is the largest sum that
has been paid out by single coun-
ty, but many others have already
used large sums of county funds for
road and bridge work on the expec-
iation of being reimbursed by state
mcney which was provided for by the
old bill which created the state high
way commission, and which will be
made thing of the past. il the pres
ent measure becomes p law, which is
more than likely.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
FAMOUS DIVINE COMING HERE
CONTINUED from Page L.

CONTINUED from Page L.
of Chicago Presbyterian church and
his coming to Colorado Springs ere
ated no little stir among the people
of that city.
While far from being a sensation
alist, DR.. Garvin is STRAIGHTFORWARD
in his pulpit declarations. But a
few days ago he aroused the exclu-
sive society of Little Lunnon" by
his antagonism of the "raggy" dane
es in that city. His crusade, while
brief, was effective and the fash
ionable deyoiees of prescribed dances
in the Springs have found the pas
time too unpopular to continue.
Forceful, direct and concise in his
delivery he is lifted by a deep spir-
itrality above the ordinary pulpiteer
to moving and vibrant force for re-
ligious betterment.
1t was matter of considerable ef-
fort to secure the consent of his con-
gregation in the Springs to allow him
a two-weeks' leave of absence to hold
meetings here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
.ALSbERG SOUNDS
WARNING To
DRUGNEN
Successor to Wiley Tells Manu-
taCturerS Of Medicines He
will Fight in Future.
WILL USE ALL MEMS AT HAND
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Feb. l3.-Dr Carl L..
/ Alsberg, chief of the bureau of
chemistry of the department of agri-
culture. in his first public utterance
since he was appointed to succeed
( DR.. Harvey Wiley, told the members
of the Association of Manufacturers
of Medicinal Produces here last night
that he intended 10 enforce the pure
food laws as strictly as possible. He
asked proprietary medicine manufac-
turers to aid him to reduce the sale
OF narcotics to the lowest possible
point.
The eyes of the people," said DR..
! Alsberg, have centered upon the
department struggle for pure foods.
The work of the department. has, 1
think you will admit been success
full in improving the quality of our
foods and preventing grave forms
of fraud and adulteration. We re-
aliZe fully that much remains to be
done, but public confidence has been
won; and precedents have been Gre
ated. No backward step will be ta-
ken. There will be no lei up in the
enforcement of the pure food and
drugs act"
While efforts OF the department
of agriculture" continued DR.. Ais
berg, in SO far as the control of the
food products over which it has iu-
risdiction is concerned, have been
attended with considerable success,
this has been true to less degree
with drugs and medicines. The
fault has been in part with unfor-
seen loop holes in the law | do not
wish to imply that nothing has been
accomplished. On the contrary, as
you are well aware, through the
great powers over Imports vested in
the secretary of the treasury, the
department of agriculture has sue
ceeded in keeping out of the coun-
try all crude drugs of an inferior
quality.
1t is far different with the domes-
tic nostrums. Because the domestic
manufacturer knows how to advertise
no existing federal law can adequate
/ ly protect the people The Sherley
act viii we hope, enable us to COM
pei the removal of all false and
fraudulent matter from the pack
\ age.
Gloomy as the outlook seems,
there is yet ray of hope. 1t is the
attitude of small but powerful por-
| ton of the press itself, which has
voluntarily secured its advertising
columns till they contain only clean
and honest matter.
1t is, Therefore, feasible if the
state and federal governments CO.
operate to keep an accurate record
of the fate of all of each consignment
Of narcotics imported through the
wholesaler and jObber down to the
pharmacist, physician, dentist and
veterinarian. If the federal govern
ment does its share, state officials
by an examination of federal rec
ords will be able to earn what guam
titles of narcotics are coming into
the state and to whom they are CON
signed. Each state will then be in
a position to control these scourges
of our peoples. This evil must be
stamped out, propose to use every
lawful means at the command of the
bureau of chemistry to accomplish
this end.
Gentlemen | wish to have a clear
understanding with YOU. | hope that
now we can pledge each other to
work together for the common good"
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
WHEELER IN BAD TRAIN WRECK
CONTINUED from Page ~

was not on the train.
TIE news reaching this city did
not state whether death or serious in
jury resulted TO other passengers or
not hut gave the imnressinn that tho
damage was great.
Yesterday MIR. Wheeler met Will
lam j. Bryan and had short talk
with him. Last night he hard him
deliver his famous lecture ON THE
Signs CT the Times at Key West
The many friends of Mr.. Wheeler
here will be glad to know that he
was not injured in the train wreck
He and Mr.. Meyer will probably con-
tinue their journey to Cuba within
a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
MUST SIGN OR
VETO IMMIGRATION BILL
Associated Press.

I
Washington, Feb, 13.-President
Taft today gave final hearing on
the new Immigration act relative to
the literacy test, against which there
have been many protests. The presi-
dent today must decide whether he
Will sign or veto the measure, as, il
he fails to take action, it becomes
law tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
CHARGES OF CORRUPTION
Associated Press.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb I3.-Colo-
mel Seymour Edwards, candidate for
the senate, was arrested this morn
ing on a warrant charging him with
the bribing of John NJ. Smith, dele
gate from Tyler county. The war
rant was issued by Justice Marion
Gilchrist at the instance of Delegate
y. G.. Rhodes. one of the five men
arrested Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

r. C. Ten Eyck, superintendent of
the third division, came down yes
terday from Gunnison and has been
here on business all day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
Associated Press.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. t3.-He
nry Is. Black, judge of the criminal
court today ordered a grand jury to
investigate the charges that money
had been used in the United States
senatorial campaign now in progress
In the Legislature of West Virginia.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

We are prepared to make good
conservative city or ranch loans. Coe
Investment Company, BIS Main.
2-12-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

We lose, you gain if you take adj
vantage of the big cut in shoes at
Mcconnell & Loves big shce sale
this week. Z.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
WANTED-MISCELLAHE

WANTED Nursing. Call Mrs.
Blanch Dickcrson at the La Harpe
hotel. Phone Randolph 362. 2-5-1m
WANTED-By the Shropshire Cold
Storage company, 500 Chickens.
2-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

Why don't you get horse and
buggy and go and see your friends
in the country. Phone Junction PA;
we have the best, 26O Colorado ave-
nue.. 2-3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
$3.50, $500, $1,000.

Local money to loan on good
ranch or city property. Coe Invest
ment company, SIS Main. 2-12-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
FOR RENT--REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-High class ranch. 20
acres alfalfa, acres in bearing
apples; 6 acres crop land. ) room
house, and good barns. See J. IL.
Rankin. 2-12-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

20 pounds Sugar, 81. Rick's. 2-6-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED First class laundress; (;
wages, S25 per month, room and
board. Write Beaumont Hotel,
Ouray, Colo. 2-13-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

FOR RENT-20 acres of land; terms
to suit. Phone Jet. 6S1. 2-13-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

Wanted, clean cotton rags at Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
THE F AIR STORE
The Attractions the Fair Store are the Little Price,
In the | ladies' and Misses
read dy-to-wear Garments Dept.

Look for the "Sbecraf" abask "Sylecraft make
will get thoroughly acquainted with Sgecaf garments and
exclusive styles
In nine of with "Stylecraf" garments
without alterations alterations are needed we have most e
celen facilities for doing
Steeraft garments made such perfectly graded
by artists who specialists
sbe tor everyone wearing suit of the "Stya' label be
nIed as good drserand besides moderate
price
"Specraf' garments S29.oo--n ndwhtc
tan gray, bIue-plain Innings and fancy coored Innings
: i2ckrnaw Jackets in red and paids,
all coors
Ladies and Misses long hequarter lengths $1,000
o
White Blue Red and Serge Dresses, $o5 to 500
Childrens and Juniors Goats;
A magnificent line of Wilson Lingerie
A line Of Chilrrcns Washable Dresses 65c $1.25.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
WANTED--MALE HELP.

WANTED-A man dishwasher;
wages, $25 per month, room and
board. Write Beaumont Hotel,
Ouray, Colo. 2-l3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
HENRY A. CURTIS BURIED
WITH MASONIC HONORS
! Funeral Services Held for Takoma
Lodge Member at Trinity
Church.

Funeral services were held Yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at Trinity =. T..
church, Takofna Park. II. c. for Henry
Adams Curtis, whose death occurred
tuesday afternoon. Rev i. W. Smith
otficia ting The coffin was completely
hidden beneath floral tributes. includ-
ing one sent by Tal5oma Lodge No. 90.
+. y. a. M, Of which the deceased was
one of it's oldest members
The pallbearers were selected from
Trinity Church, of which the deceased
was also a member, and Yakoma- Lodge.
They were Maj. Jesse 3. X. Lee. Robert
l.. Lerch, Herman c. Jacobson, Past
Master Orlando d. Sunny. DR.. w. w.
StockberGer and l.. z. Thompson. all
members of the Masonic fraternity.
Fifty members of Takoma Lodge es-
corted the body from the family resi-
dence to the church. During the serv-
ices a vested choir, under the leader
ship of Herbert -. Lawson. rendered
selections, VIII lie Mrs. L. c. Shade sang
a solo.
Masonic services We're held at Rock
Creek cemetery by Takoma Lodge. con-
Quoted by Worshipful Master Howard
s. Fisk, assisted by the chaplain. Rev.
Thomas C.. Clark. and assistant chap
lain, Rev. Frederick William Smith.