davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
OTERO FRUIT EGEN
FORM ASSOCIATION.

Tularosa. N N, March 13-Upper
Otero county has a live and growing
Fruit Growers association 1t was or
ganized recently after the meeting Of
fhe fruit growers of the TularOsa
district. The purpose of the association
is to encourage the growth Of fruit
and to market il advantageOusly: J. J.
Dale was chairman of the first meeting
and ! E Anderson secretary. Talks
on fruit growing and association work
were given by Lee D. Martin, of FL
Paso. and others. A total of 10 shares
were subscribed to the association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

before you are fIIed
with Mercury and
D Z b eE Poisonous
Drugs. see DR.. Che
HOk. the botanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals or
knife- Cancer. Blood
Z OF s On. Kidn ey
Trouble. Rheuma-
uSm. Heart Disease.
and Liver derange-
ments- Consultation
nee SOC San An
tonic St Phone 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
GEN. STEEVER AGAIN
COMMANDS AT POST
BriEadfer General May Not Retire
Until August; New Wells Are
Being Put Down at Post.

Fort Bliss is now headquarters for
the second cavalry brigade Of the
southern division Of the army. 1t be-
| came such when the official order was
received from Washington on We'd
nesday. Gen. z. Z. Steever. who was
ordered before d retiring board at San
AntOniO$ but whose findings have not
been announced, is in command 1t is
not believed that he will be retired
until he reaches the age limit next
August.
Sink Well at Rifle Range.
For the purpose Of securing a water
supply work has started on the sink
ing Of a well $50 feet deep on the
rifle range Two wells, each $50 feet
deep, are to be sunk at the post soon
in order to insure a good supply or
water for all the quarters.
Lieut.. Edward r. Coppick, Of the
second cavalry had his collar bone
broken by a fall Wednesday. He was
hurding and after having successfully
jumped a ditch several times his horse
baked on the third attempt, came
down stiff legged and bucked, throw
ing him off and breaking his collar
bone on the left side
Capt. Hamilton Bowie, OF the sec
Ond cavalry, who was shot at Ysleta
Monday is in the post hospital He is
getting along well.
Promotions for NOn-COms.
me promotions IN the second cav
airy made during the past week are
Corporal Henry H Hendrickson. to
be sergeant Of troop I; private Patrick
Mahoney to be corporal of troop I,
and privates Frank r. WOmer.F Joseph
II. Powell and Harry H. Eek to be
corporals of troop K; private Arthur
J. Fisher. to be corporal of troop L;
lance cOrporals Ray X Johnson and
Walter J. Reinheart, to be cOrporals
of troop c.
Col Frank West is continuing the
construction Of the new road approach
ing the fort and was out during all
the dust storm Wednesday overseeing
the work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
CORPUS
BEACH HOTEL
Corpus Christi. Texas

Corpus Christi, exas.
Open all the year. American plan.
Rates $3.50 per day and up. Special
rates by the week or month. Steam
heat IN every room. Modem. elegant
and IRE proof. Bathing the year
round. Finest beach on Gulf Coast.
Hunting and fishing. also gOl6ng. Ideal
winter climate.
Geo. E. Horst, Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
Promotions for NOn-COms.
EXPERTS GETTING SALT
RIVER BEET CROP READY

Tempe. Ariz.. March I3.-Over so
expert hands are now engaged in thin
ming the sugar beets in the fields OF
the south side over 1900 acres are
planted to beets in the vicinity of
Tempe and it viii take about a month
for this force to complete the thinning
process. Work is now centered on the
c. VI. Mullen. Kirk Meyer, c NJ Corbell
and J. " Gilliland ranches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
sPRINGTI1IE At HOPE

Hope, n. NJ, March 19.-Some early
varieties of plums are beginning to
bloom, and tree buds are swelling, and
the grass is showing green New com
ers are planting gardens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
Hotel Paso del NO4fe

The dining room and grill Of Hotel
PasO del NOrte iS open until midnight {.
Meals served Ia carte. Excellent SER
vice,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

The regular sL0O size of Protone is
for sale in FL PasO by Kelly & Pollard,
POI N Oregon st; KnOblauch Drug Co.,
$50 Mesa Ave; A E. Ryan & Co. PIP
san Antonio ST. Frank Schafer, 204
Mesa Ave.
No free packages from druggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

Forecasts.
FL Paso and vicinity-Fair tonight and
Friday; colder tonight.
New Mexico Tonight generally fair
except snow northeast portion; colder
IN extreme east portion. Friday gen
orally fair.
West Tonight fair and colder;
FridaN fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
- Protone Counon.

Free PrOtOne Coupon.
It Will cost you nothing 10 prove
the remarkable effects of this treat
ment- The PrOtOne Company Will
send to any one a free soc package
of PrOtOne, IL they VIII fill out this
coupon and enclose Toe in stamps or
silver to help cover postage They
will also send with it full instruc-
lions and their book on Why You
Are Thin"
THE PROTONE COMPANY,
5O3S PrOtORe Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
Name - -...-.-.ss... $1,000
Street ...-..-.....-.-..
City ......-..S State ...-.--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
Local Data.
FL PasO Readings.
Today Yesterday
RIVer

Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark, 90 feet. Fall in last a
hours, o. foot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

Observations taken st 3 a n, seTouty-fFh ma
hoian time. Air pressure reduced % sea level
lsoBAns (contnEous A1ssl pass through points
o. equal or pressure, ls0TBER1ss tdo5tsd ltnes)
pas tnfquzh points OF equal tsmperEtaRes drawn
only fdr ze4o, fsesEtne, 9o9. snd to0'
. oleari @ patty cleudy; @ clgudyI
@ ratRs g snow; D report missing.
Arrows q With he Wind. FtEss figures asupsr-
qtuTe: second, YTecj1i 5Rttm o. Oh Inch OF more
for psss q hours third maximum wind velOO-
IT,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

n. B.-Write TO; Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chat
tanOOga. Tenn. for Special Instructions
on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
wrappe r.-Advertisement
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-20
Nickell's Grove.

.l'clal"u itllrf, June H.
bwigl, Iachman spent SUNDAY
NTH Earl Thurman.
Miss Ruby Kunkcl visited friends
In Maitland last week.
-Saloma and liess Smith spent
Tuesday a, Chris Fuhrmans.
Miss Stella Major OF Kansas city
i visiting al the Kunkel home.
Miss Myrtle Thurman Is visiting
relatives In the Grove this week.
Ezra Smith and Charles ruhr.
nan took dinner Sunday with T.. ".
smith al Maitland.
Miss Edith Keewitt of 81. los.
eph and Miss Lois Richards of Ore.
son took supper with Miss Res.
smith saturday evening.
II. {. Morris. W. u. Iachman and
wife, Mrs. Earl Stephson. LYDIA
Smith, Myrtle Thurman, Saloma
smith, Ed~ardFuhrman and wife all
drove TO 81. Joseph "Wednesday I'm
Messrs. Fuhrman's and Morris's cars.
They went down TO select piano for
the church.
The Y. J.. A business meeting
was held AT the Sahlin home Tuesday
evening. There we're - members
present. Miss Stella Majors of Kan.
sss City, Miss Minnie Cunningham
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-20
New Nose and Eye.

The following will he Of local inter.
est, a. Mr., Fleming las many ac.
puain, ances down this way:
Pierce Fleming, Who lives near ira.
ham, Is undergoing one of he most
remarkable series ~ operations ever
attempted In Missouri. Ills face II
being built anew.
several months ago the Fleming
home was burned and Pierce Flem-
Ing was severely burned about the
head. For time IL was thought he
could not live. lie finally recovered
but his ears and nose were badly
Scared
\ Kansas city surgeon Was con-
suited and he began the work Of r..
building the face OF the burned man.
The ears have been completely re.
built and the doctor Is now working
on the nose and eyes. II Is barely
possible now To discern the difference
between the new nose and ears Of
Fleming and the ones lie lost In the
fire.
The rare physical condition Of the
patien makes II possible for the 0p.
erations To he performed, according
TO the surgeon. One operation is per.
formed every two weeks and after
each one the patient Is confined TO a
hospital bed for eight days, lie Is
able, however, to leave the hospital
and 90 to his home after each opera
ton, for short time, before the next
one Is performed.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-20
Here is a Genuine Bargain!
McCall's Magazine-one year
THE SENTINEL-one year
Any 15.Cent Mccall Pattern
Nice ais Magazine
u the Leading Fashion
Journal in America

In the matter of dress McCall's is indispensable
to every woman. There are over 50 oi the newest
designs Of celebrated Mccall Patterns in each issue.
Each month 100000 copies Of McCalrs.
brmful Of latest fashions fancy work. interesting
short stories. and scores of abor-saving and money
ideas for women are welcome visitors
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-20
Educational News.

tBy Earl A. Rock, County Supt.)
Rural graduating exercises will be
held At Mound City, Saturday, June
q, 1913 at the park. An all day pro.
gram has been arranged. Everybody
invited. Come and bring basket
dinner and enjoy the occasion. The
following program will be given:
10 A. ".
Music by the orchestra.
Address Of welcome.
Response.
Mems quartet.
Address J. II. Walker.
Duet.
Pictures taken.
100 N.
Music by the orchestra
Invocation-T,ev. Kuhn.
Solo.
Essay--Alice Meyer.
Ladies' quartet.
Essay-Mae Dunkel.
Reading.
Duet.
Address-President Ira Richardson
Of the Northwest normal
Presentation Of diplomas.
Below Is the list OF graduates:
Forbes-Ruth Meyer, Alice Meyer,
Nellie Milne, George Harper and
Charles Harper.
Bigelow Coonce George Coonce,
Clarence Bryan and Roy Wilson.
Forest City Emery Hayes, George
Snodgrass, Roscoe Van Camp, AIDA
N. CofYman, Alyerda Coi'man, Bur.
nard Mitchell, Fannie Cason, Vera
Wagner, Lura MacPottinger, Bculah
Mcfarland, Myrtlc:wright, Eva and
Emma Sipes.
Oregon Clara IIorncckcr, Lewis
Buntl, Eiic kneale, George Ilibbard,
Gus IIibbard. Freddie Eggcr Mildred
Weaver, Neitie Hood and Hazel
Bucher
New poin, Maude Hartman aud
Harold kunkcl
Maitland -Oricn John Patterson.
Lilah Mae IIOrneckcr, oscar Nirh',.
sOn and El,is rrather.
Craig Clifford Poe, David bono.
van, opal Allen, Ora Fitzgerald. Earl
Judy, Marvin Dunkel. Edward Cook.
John Randall, Fay Myers, Hazel host.
wick, Mildred McGinnis. Dema Tan.
ney, Frances Gailney, Grace Eckard,
Frances Judy and Ethel Kahn.
Corning Kenneth Thieman and
Gladys Riley.
Mound city Earl Welrli. Earl and
Fred Smith, Ralph Colwell. Joy Trims
mer. Clyde Moore, Worthy Shull, Mae
Drake, Ethel Trimmer, Earl Cottier.
James Cannon, Minnie Iiuctlcr. Cath.
crime kennisI, Agnes. Miles. Beulal,
Bunker, Lester Markt, Emme,te I'll.
lis, Elsie ilarper,Ii,ay Miller, Poster
Smith and.joe Thomas.
Napier-.Russel Morgan.
Skidmore--Martha Suetterlin and
Helen Cottier.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-20
INTERNATIONAL
S(JNDYSCI1OOL
LESSON

0y r. o. SELLERS. Director Of Evening
Department., The Moody Bible Institute.
0scaeoj
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-20
SUE.
See Ruley a. KnnkeI

See Ruley a. Kunkel for hard
coal. '
Charley king has purchased the
Mrs Carol property, Mrs. workmans
former home place, paying 5000.
Mary a Hill Of corn missing In old
Holt. That Is the enthusiastic com.
ment ON crop conditions that comes
from all parts Of the county. Per-
sons who have made autotrips through
the country declare that the corn
runs across the fields inlabsolutely un.
broken rows and that II Is even and
In good condition.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-20
Americas Greatest Weekly
Toledo Blade
TOLEDO. OHIO.
The Best Known Newspaper in the
United States
Circulation 100000
Popular in Every State
No Whiskcy Advertising

The seventy eighth yrGr ~ it, o., I,t.nr,
nuds Ne" Toledo hludu uufr iupulut
thHu ~ my p'rlui dutlug ~ 'ru. ant su,'.
t,->ful ''lf,"t, n I, rad ul'h year by uiurr
than u million p'uplr, THE iIlHdrs Held IL
national aud u sO's lutu every state aud
territory In the nitri states, thrtrhy Civ.
lng y al uniursiipnuhly right ~ claiming iu
u" he greatest national weekly newspaper
published In AuDfi'a.
III" Weekly HAD" j. distinctly a family
newspaper, Tie ~" hlr'i ~ H. publishers
has Away, lHrn a. make II NJ Tor the Amer.
ran hnin", fut thu lir,'sldr, and ~ Interest 10
every nrinl-r ~ he family, 10 fuihll this
putpIsr " 10 KEPT clean aud Wholesome, The
news ~ III" world II handled In "a rninprr.
h'nsiNr lnnnnrt, Hnd the various depart.
m'nis ~ Tie HAD, are edited wit painstnk.
~. care, The liuusrhuld page IN u delight Ia
~" women and rhlldr.ni current unairs ARE
treated "dltofially without prrjudlrei the
srria stories ~" >''l"rt-d With the idea ~
pleasing the greatest number ~ action low
~ the question bur.au j. 4 scrapbook ofin-
formation The Iprmst.ud columns ARE con.
durted with the purpose ~ giving the pat.
toIls u medium for the exchange ~ Ideas ana
information an farm topics, No depart mrnt
" neglected, hut every feature II taken
care ~ with the ld.n ~ making The Blade
worth many u n-> the prize ~ snbsrrlp
tion- Ont dOllnfh year,
sample copies mailed free, Address.
the BLADE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-20

the other men passengers lin the car.
When several dollars were collected,
the father gave the money to the boy
Presumably there was another divi-
sion later.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-20
LESSON FOR JUNE 22
sliNo,nc EFFECT or SIN.

k89SOf TExT-Amoe Sis
GOLDEN TExT-"eech good. and no,
evil. that ye may i've" Amos STA
Amos was the third of the minor
prophets and prophesied concerning
Israel in the days Of Ussiah. king OF
judah. about $50 b. c. His nam.
| means burden" and his prophecy re
veals . sore one. Though out~srdly
prosperous. and victorious upon tn.
battlefield, indeed Isra.l's golden
age" yet this prophet reveals that II
vas an age OF lead as well, for b,
shows that associated with political
and material prosperity was n gror,
moral corruption: even AZ was the
case In the declining days OF the Ro
man Empire and ae Was the state OF
France Just preceding the days Of tn,
French Revolution. This is certainly
n lesson for our day. Blessed ~ ",
have been 80 abundantly. We need 70
pause and examin. the framework OF
our political and moral life.
Gods Proclamation.
"Woo TO them that are nj ease ~
Zion" serse -. What AN indictment
and of how many can this be said In
this pr.son, day. Tho state of Israel
spoken Of by Amos has come down
through the ages. We must not. oi
course. suppose that all we're In that
state. but rather the majority. Any.
one at all Interested or familiar with
pr.sent.day church life knows how
few are concerned with the fundam"n
tai work OF the church. viz, seeking
10 save the lost. Not only our indiffer.
oncc to those Of hcathenism but Of out
neighbors and COMPANIONS. How much
are We concerned with the groans and
the cry Of lnt,mp.rance except per.
hap. to shed n few crocodile tears
and strairhtway forget? But God b.
the mouth Of the prophet proclaims
Woe" W. are not called to ease
but TO work, not alone TO enjoy bu,
TO suffer, Tim. 2i2. II We are To
escape the woe We must bcstir our
selves and not be- at ease. This o,
course refers to the war being waved
against evil and not to any natter OF
our personal salvation. Phil. tG. 7R.v
Pet. So. This In the ease OF ,adif
ference to Gods honor and the peril
OF men out Of Christ.
Tho ptophet thcu points IN tho nm.
tons that bordered about (y.rse 2,
and warns them that Tx. No they had
come and gone. risen TO cmin.ncc and
power and sunken 20 obscurity and do.
cay. so aIao will Isrn., unless Il bcs,ir
itself America is strong and proud
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-20

IT. A. Long, ID, v. S. Up-to-date
Veterinary. Once At home. Both
Phones, No. Is.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
SEC. LANE COMING HERE
THIS MONTH, IS BELIEF
Cabinet Officer Will
Attend Conference
of Governors
i, ECRETARY FRANKLIN

: ECRETARY. FRANKLIN X.
LANE will undoubtedly be in
Grand Junction this month. This
is believed to be certain since he has
definitely announced that he proposes
to attend the Colorado Springs con-
ference of governors. This conference
qneus.. on -AuguSs = Is. .end. continues
during the remainder OF the month.
The secretary is now in Oregon
but leaves early next week for Colo
rado. 1t is expected that within the
next few days he will announce the
date of his arrival here Under pr. .es-
ent plans. the secretary will visit
Grand Junction, Montrose aud pos
sibly Denver before going to the con-
ference.
At the conference the secretary
will speak on the public land ques-
ton and outline some of his Views
on conservation and water rights.
In Grand Junction the style OF his
entertainment will be according to
his own wishes The Grand Valley
Waters association will be Ia charge
of the reception.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
SKILLFUL WOMAN
SWIRDLER HAD A NEAT
MONEYMAKING TRICK
Associated Press.

Berlin, Germany. Aug. 16.-The
police of this city have put an end
to a means of livelihood employed
by an attractive woman of Berlin,
who, dressed in widows garb, gath
cred in considerable sums by a swim
ding game which had the merit Of
novelty and was based on a keen
knowledge of human nature.
The woman's mode of operation
was to station herself at q subway
entrance, or before a postoffice, wait
until a likely looking man came in
sight. start hurriedly searching
through her purse. and then cry out:
I've been robbed" Gallant males.
sympathizing with a woman in dis
tress. generally started n conversa-
tion. In the course of the talk they
learned that she was a widow and
lived in Charlottenburg, fashion,
able district OF the greater city. She
cCnfided various troubles to her lis
tener. whereof the chief one was that
her 1S-year-old daughter was diff
cult to manage and too fond of the
society of men, although otherwise a
dutiful and loving daughter. The
widow" then suggested that loan
of SO or s5 would save her interrupt
ing her shopping tour. II her new
friend lived anywhere In her neigh
borhood. he could take as security a
new and expensive pair OF shoes that
she had just bought and carry them
to her home. where her daughter
would be glad to repay the trifling
loan made to her mother.
According to the police, a large
number of men. seeing an opportunity
to become acquainted with a charm
ing young woman who loved mems
society. lent the distressed widow tho
sum demanded, took her lou and the
box of shoes. and posted off to her
home. Unable to find either home
or daughter, they finally became sus-
picious and opened the shoe box. 1t
contained half brick and some wrap
ping paper.
1ne widows downfall came when
she inadvertently tried to play the
same trick on the same man for the
second time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
TRAIL LOCALS
FORWARD CASH

The national offices of the Midland
Trail association this morning re-
eeived from the Midland Trail
branches at Green River and Elgin
checks for considerable sums of
money. This money is that due the
association as half OF the membership
fees and will be applied to the promo
tion fund of the association.
Denver owes considerably more
than 800 which VIII be paid within
week. The association Is badly in
need of funds Just now and the
money received is appreciated by the
secretary-treasurer.
According to Denver papers the
committee from Grand Junction and
vicinity which attended the confer
ence did not include those appointed
by the association here. NJ. C. Ram
sey. e. r. Woods, Frank McClintock
Of the city, p. w. Palmer of De Beque
and F. A. Kennedy of Mack we're
present and urged the claims of the
local association.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
ELKS TO BUY v.
J. PALMER HOME
sFamous Colorado Springs Es.
J, tate May Become National
Home for B. P. 0. {.
sentinel Special seryiee.

llHtl ppttldl otl Nltts
Denver. Aug. l6.-F'rom a source
considered reliable it is known to a
few in Denver. that the committee
representing the national order of
Elks probably will decide to recon-
mend favorably the purchase OF the
General Palmer mansion near Colo
rado Springs known as Glenn Fry
lie" to be used as the national Elks
home. Most of the committee it is
understood favor the Palmer home
and influence is being brought to
bear to have the report favorable to
its purchase which 1t Is said can be
had for this purpose for $250,OOO-
only a quarter of the original cost of
the home alone. General Palmer eX-
pended over million dollars in the
erection of the house. There are
some 700 acres OF land connected
with the property but just how much
would be included in a deal is not
known here.
Only one other town is bidding for
the Elks national home-Bedford,
Ind. The home now is located in
Maryland, but the national officials
believe that it should be located in
some western state, and Colorado
seems to be the choice of majority
OF the Elk heads. Colorado Springs
Elks have been asked for donation
towards the purchase of the Palmer
home. bat whether the Springs Elks
will agree to give bonus Is not now
known. ~
The delightful climate of Colorado
particularly In the Rocky mountain
region appeals to tho home locatine
committee and the belief is that Colo
rado will be chosen.
Local Elks and others influentla
over the state are using their pes
efforts to convince the national OF
ftcers that the Palmer home shouie
be selected, and it probably will bt
when the time comes for choice
The selecting committee has consent
ed to make no choice until the Colo
RADIO Elks have given them their bes
proposition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
DENVER'S STAND
WILL AID TRAIL
Action Taken at Meeting viii
Strengthen Cause Of the
TranSCOntInentaI Route.
Sentinel Special Service.

SNHNAACA s'EONihi 9OA'ANV-
Denver, Aug. l6.-The stand taken
by the Denver Chamber of Com
merce in favor of the Midland trail
is going to have beneficial influ-
eace in deciding the Official trans
continental auto highway from coast
to coast 1t is believed that the at
tempts to change the route via Chey-
enne and thence by Steamboat
Springs west will not now succeed.
There was a question as TO the posi-
tion that would be taken by the To-
cal Chamber of Commerce, but itf
action at the meeting held here this
week to discuss the threatened
change in the route shows conclusive
ly that Denver is not favorable to the
northern route and that the chamber
will fight for the route via Grand
Junction. thence west to Salt Lake
City. The chamber, however. wants
Utah TO do its part in making the
line through that state first class,
and has asked or will ask at once
its citizens to get busy 1t was
the bad reads in Utah that were OBJ
jected to by the Indiana automobile
lists who made the trip recently over
the route. II there s probability
that Utah viii improve the roads,
more than likely the original West
gard route will be accepted finally.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
COWBOYS AND INDIANS
READY At CHEYENNE
Sentinel SDecI,I Seryice

Sentinel Special Service.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. l6.-Eyery-
thing Is set for the seventeenth an
nual celebration of Frontier Days
which begins a week from today The
wild horses, bucking bronchos and
long-horned Texas steers are in a
pasture near the city and are being
fed grain to better fit them for the
contests. The Indians are now So
journiHg in Denver during the Knight
Templar conclave, but will come to
Cheyenne Sunday and go into camp
at Frontier Park Riders and ropers
are arriving on every train, and al
ready the city is filling up with visi-
tors. With the close of Templar fes-
tivities In Denver Saturday night,
there will be a rush to Cheyenne,
hundreds of Templars having ar
ranged for accommodations here dur
ing the celebration. Everything pos
sible has been done to make From
tier week this year the greatest show
ever produced The Twelfth cavalry
at Fort Russell Is rehearsing daily
Tor military stunts that will be put on
each day of the celebration.