davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24
YANIGANS BEAT
THE MUD HENS
IN GOOD GAME
MAPS CAME FROM BEHIND AND
NosED OUT TOLEDO BY SCORE
OF TO 6.

Coming from behind in the ninth
inning the Little Clevelands nosed
out the Toledo club yesterday by a
score of to s.
With the count standing to 4
against them, Clancy, for the Yanigans
opened the ninth with clean single
10 center. Beall hit to Gardner, who
fumbled and both runners were safe.
Mcdowell, trying to hunt. lined out
double play, but seemed reluctant to
part company with the sphere. Peck
fnpaugh singled to center, scoring
Clancy with the tying run. Shields
trtpled to deep center scoring Beall
and Peck, being left at third when
logan breezed and Belts was out.
third to first.
Toledo made a nice attempt to tie it
up in their half, but fell one short.
Bluhm was out, short to first. Gard
ner was passed, the last ball being a
wild pitch and going to the stands.
He could easily have made second, but
he Ieizurely trotted to first, not seem
ing to know that he could take two
bases on this play. Riley was out, short
TO first, Adams hit to CLANCY. who
funbled, Gardner taking second. Gregg
singled to right, scoring Gardner.
Jones unequa1led to the occasion, go
ing out from Clancy to Olsen.
Cleveland got away to an early lead
and came near putting the game on
ice in the first inning. Belts opened
the contest with single to left and
scored when Nixon, after a hard run,
dropped Olsen's fly, Olsen taking sec
ond. Graney singled to right, Olsen
being held at third. Graney stole sec
ond Clancys out, second to first
scored Olsen, Graney taking third.
Beall drew a pass and went to third
Peckinpaugh's out. Mcdowell stole
steal of home on close decision.
From the stands it looked as if the
catcher had missed him.
Toledo made a couple of markers in
the second. Nixon ambled. Bluhm was
out pitcher to first. Gardner hit over
third and Nixon scored and Gardner
also registered when no one intercept
ed Gfaneys throw to catch him trying
for two bases on the hit. Riley sin
gled to left, but was caught off first,
Land TO Olsen. Kruger struck out.
The Mud Hens took the lead in the
fifth. Riley walked, Kruger singled
to left. In an attempt to catch Krue-
ger mapping. Mcdowell missed Lands
throw and Riley scored, Kruger TAX
ing third. Brady, batting for Benn,
beat out a hit to third scoring Krue
ger. Jones popped to third. Bronkie
sacrificed and hangers single to right
scored Brady, he being run down when
he tried to take second on the throw
in
The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


San Carlos-iE. L. Nelson, Atlanta
Ca; F. w. Gaines ana wife, Memphis /;
L. T. Dorsey. Atlanta; n. H. Sway
er. Toledo, Ohio; Geo. Beirld, Toledo,
Ohio: O. r. Curtis. Chattanooga; r.
3. Trevor. New Orleans: Fred A,
Teddy. Chicago; Geo. L. Starlzs. Bos-
ton: n. R. Blackwocd, Cleveland !:
Mrs w. p. Boatright, New Orleans:
S r. Beaudro. St Louis; Roy II.
Green, Bagdad: Sig Gardner, New
York A. NJ. WI1ethers. Milton, Fla. !:
C. p. Townsend, Jr.. Atlanta; J. H.
Etheridge, Cincinnati: A. J. KinzeI,
Chicago: Geo. W. Foy, Peoria. III. !:
p. A. Richey. Nashville; C. NJ. Stet-
son, South Bend; G. L. Bennett. Mont
gomery; G. s. PeagIer, Montgomery:
Geo. Leesburger. New York: w. w.
Powell, Laurel Hill; Fl. II. Booze.
Washington. A. s. Leath. Birming-
ham; A. NJ. DeLoode, Gull Point, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24

was carried out at the First Christian
church:
Voluntary, prelude. Opus %. No
Is. Chopin-Mrs. Chas. r. Mitchell
! Quartette, THE Lords PRAYER
Hoover-Messrs. Bagley. Phillips, Phil
lips and Mackey.
Hymn, Christ Is Risen"-Congrega
ton.
Duet, tenor and baritone, "Crucifx.'
DIR. Chas. r. Mitchell.
Carol, within Celestial Skies" Muir
ray-Choir.
Quartette. God is Love-" Emerson
Star Male Quartette.
Offertory, Germany. from TN For
eign Parts" Moszkowski-Mrs. Chas.
r. Mitchell.
Baritone solo, ..Hosanna," Granier
DIR. Chas. r. Mitchell.
Carol, Awake My Soul" Woodman
Choir.
Sermon, 'sThe Resurrection
Hymn, "Hark Ten Thousand Harps
and Voices. Congregation.
SACRED HEART.
With the first mass at z a. m, and
High Mass at $50 a. m, members of
Sacred Heart church enjoyed a special
musical program yesterday. The mu-
sic, rendered by the choir was strictly
Iiturgical and Gregorian. sung by male
voices, assisted by Prof. Seers orcres-
ira. The orchestra rendered the pro-
cessional, St. Cecilia, by Gounod, and
occasional, "Ressurrexit Sielet Dixit''
by Lambilotte. The introit. yercicles
and a1lelulias were from the proper
OF the Easter Mass. The Kyrie.
Gloria, Credo, Sanctus and Agnes Del
from Hanna and Eyken.
EAST HILL BAPTIST.
At the East Hill Baptist church Elder
r. r. Bea1 preached at 1880 o'clock last
night his subject being THE Resur-
rection of Christ At IL a m, Acts
2:3s and Mark 1915 was the text, the
subject being Baptism and the Re-
mission of Sins"
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Easter a Day of Special Joy and
Thanksgiving to all True Christians
was the subject of Rev. John F. w.
Reinhardt at the Lutheran church yes
terday. English services with Holy
Communion were held at p. M, and
The class confirmed a week ago made
their first communion last night Sun
day school was held at a. m, and
German service at 10: 80 a. m.
UNfvERSALtST CHURCH.
Or. Marion Crosley, pastor of the
UniversaIist church. delivered two
sermons yesterday. the first, at IL a.
M, being Jesus and His Resurrec-
ton, the Effect and Result and the
other. at 1880 p. m, tsThe Great Change
What rs Death?''
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
At the morning service at the Pres
byterian church a portion of Dudley
Bucks cantata, Christ, the Victor
was sung with the following voices:
Sopranos-Nrs. w. J. Benin and Mrs.
j. w. Higgins.
A1tos-Mrs. f. s. MeI1en and Mrs.
Leland J.. Henderson.
Tenors-Mr.. w. s. Garfield and Mr..
Leland J. Henderson.
Bassos-Dr. w. J. Benn and Mr..
J. o. Walker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24

off Benin 2, of logan ?. off James 2, off
Gregg, /: struck out by Benn. 3, Gregg
3, James 1. Hits apportioned off
Benn In innings, off Gregg in 4
innings, or James in innings, off
logan 1 in innings: double plays,
Adams to Riley; wild pitch, logan
Time OF game 200 hours. Umpire
Livington
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24
VESSELS IN PORT.

Steamships.
KenifworIh, Br, 1859, Crone- Tam
pa to South Atlantic Steamship Co.
Cambridge, Br, 2431. Corner, Tene'
rife to John A. Merritt & CO.
IIuchana, Br. O'Driscoll, 1924, to ]
A. Merritt & Co.
Wilma. Span, Arrotegui, Liverpool
via Cuban ports and Tampa to Gull
Transit Co.
Galore. Span. $50. Parello, Seville
to J. Garriga-
Eenioe, Ital, 1879, Pel:erano, Rio ia
metro to Rosasco Bros
Aim, Nor, se2. Ta1lahsen Rio ia
nerio to order.
Paloina, Ital. 1898, Gandolfo. Genoa
to order.
Errninia, Ital. laos. Marchese. Jack
sonvil.e to Rosasco Bros.
Maria, Ttal 900, Lubiano. Rio de
Janeiro to order.
San Pedro. Urg, 1851, Ginnenez, Fla
vana to order.
Rarkentines.
Louisa, ItaL -, Ruflni, Montevfdeo
to order.
Schooner.
Henry Crosby. Br, 34e, Heagan
Mobile to John A. Merritt & Co.
John Francis, Br, 2S5, VESSEL, Santo
Domingo to John A. Merritt & Co.
E. A. Sabean, Br, 249, Foote, jamaica
to C. W. Oliver.
Katharine V. Mills, Br, 216, Sarty
Manatee, Cuba to master
George r. Scannefl, Am, Thorndike,
475. to master.
Annie, Am Wall SIP. TO ]. A. Mer-
rift & Co.
Annie NJ. Parker, Br, sss. Rafuze,
Kingston to John A Merritt & Co.
Annie, Am, SIP, Wall. Daquiri, Cuba
to order.
Laura L. Sprague, 500. Marcia, Mo
bile to order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24

$4,000 to lend IN amounts
ranging from $500 up. Es-
Gambia Realty Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24
.HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

March 22-9:45 p. m, steamer Wy
visbrook, bound west.
March 23-3 a. M, steamer Parrigan
Head, bound west; 80 g. m, steam
er Messiah, bound west; p. M.
steamer Frieda, bound west; $3.50 p.
m, steamer Here, bound west; p. m,
steamer Larimer, bound west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24

March 23-3 a. M, steamer Parrigan
Head, bound west; IL: 80 g. m, steam
er Messiah, bound west; p. M.
steamer Frieda, bound west; $3.50 D..
m, steamer Here. bound west; p. m,
steamer Larimer, bound west.
Twenty one Vessels in Port.
Five steamships, three barks and
two ships make up the list of vessels
reported bound for Pensacola, while
the fleet now in port consists of four
steamships, seven barks, one barken-
tine and nine schooners, making the
total number in the harbor twenty one.
Some of the vessels in port have al
ready commenced taking on lumber
and timber cafgoes, while others have
not yet started loading. With the ar
rival of vessels not listed as bound
for Pensacola and those reported as up
cleared and sailed for this port, bust
ness in shipping circles will become
more active shortly.
Galore Forty five Days at Sea.
Forty-five days out from Seville. the
Spanish bark Galore, Captain Parello.
arrived yesterday. consigned 10 J.
Garriga.
Steamer GIenbridge in Port.
To load lumber and timber, the
British steamship Glenbridge, 2431
tons arrived yesterday morning from
Teneriffe, consigned to John A. Mer-
rift & Co.
Dipping the Flag.
The salutation given when a vessel
lowers or dips it's flag is one of the
very oldest and most honorable of all
forms of marine greeting.
This form of salute has always been
demanded by English speaking sea-
men, and its exaction has burned the
hearts and the powder of generations
of naval commanders. In the old days
for a foreign ship, whether merchant
or naval, to enter an English port
without yelling topSails, or dipping its
national flag was to run the risk of
war, although the profoundest peace
existed. Without warning or argument
the short defenses or a n-of-war
would send a round shot across the
bows or between the masts of the for
eigner, and if the offending flag did
not come down instantly the insoIent
intruder was brought to her senses
by being raked through and through.
Such was the reception accorded by
Sir John Hawkins in the sixteenth
century to the SpaAish admiral, who
in time of peace, sailed into Ports
mouth Sound without yelling his top
sails or lowering his flag.
Statutes are essential matters of naval
etiquette and are exchanged on an
elaborate code fixed by the maritime
powers. The number of guns to be
fred under all circumstances is min
utely stipulated.-Harpers Weekly.
Arrived.
Span blk Galore. 500, ParelIo, Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24
Easter Sunday is
Observed in Pensacola

(Continued from Tirst Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Small Dog Kills Big Rat.

One of the largest rats ever seen in
Pensacola was killed early Sunday
morning at the Moore Ice Works. when
a little dog owned by Mr.. r. 3. Little
OF East Gadsden street, killed a rodent
that weighed over two pounds and
measured nearly ten inches in length,
not including the tail.
The dog. which has become pro-
fessional rafter, is not much larger
than the rat it killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24
DESTIN.

Destin. March Gave are having
some bad weather at present, but
nevertheless, the fishermen are pre-
pairing for the opening season.
The Hazel came up Tuesday night
with stores and crew for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard williams, Jr,
have moved over from Carrabelle. Mrs
Williams was, before her marriage
Miss Fannie Woodward. She has
many friends here who are glad TO
have her back at her old home place.
Sorry to state that Mr.. r. williams,
Sr.. is still very sick.
Miss Nettie Barns is the guest of
Mrs. Calvin Bishop this week. Miss
Barns is a striking brunette. She has
won many friends who show her many
social attentions.
Miss Matte LittIefield has returned
home after few days visit in Destip.
Her home is in the beautiful Five Mile
bayou.
Quite a large crowd repaired to the
home Of Mrs. c. Bishop and INDUCED
in the celebration Of Miss Martha
Bishops 18th birthday Many games
were played. Masters Ernest and Da-
vid Marler presented the little hostess
with a beautiful locket and chain.
Mrs. W. NJ. Marler sent a huge pound
cake, covered with snow white frost
ing. Mrs Ralph Williams also pre-
scented a large chocolate cake Re
freshments were served at half past
ten and the merry crowd dispersed
wishing Miss Bishop many happy re-
turns of the day.
The singing class that meets every
Tuesday night is progressing nicely.
Rev Each delivered an interesting
sermon Sunday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24

vilfe to j. Garriga.
Br IS KeniIworth, 1863, Tampa tc
South Atlantic Steamship Co.
Br SIS Glenbridge- 2431, Corner, Ten
eriffe to John A. Merritt & Co.
Sailed.
Br SIS Therapia for Liverpool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24
SECRETARY OF CLEVELAND
CLUB RETURNS TO CITY

w. r. Blackwood, secretary OF the
Cleveland club, returned to Pensacola
yesterday from New Orleans, where
he went last week with the Nap regu-
lars. He viii remain her for several
days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24
QuIET lN SoNoRA,

Nogales. Ariz., March 23.-Erery-
thing is quiet in northern Sonora. ac-
cording to reports tonight The rebels
threatening to attack Naeo have ap-
Earently postponed the assault
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
RESOLUTIONS TABLED.

few proxies were in evidence. Few
meetings of the association have
been better handled or have created
more intense interest.
The balloting on directors occupi-
ed all the afternoon. Two directors
are nominated from Palisade, two
from Clifton, two from Orchard Me-
sa, two from Fruit Ridge and two
from Fruitvale. The greatest inter-
est centers in the contest between
b. A. Smith and A. E. Johnson in
Fruitvale and A. J. Harvey and Guy
Mcdonald in Clifton. Mr.. Harvey $
friends claim he has already enough
proxies to elect him. Mr.. Pohnson's S
friends claim that he will undoubt-
edly be reelected T. w. Scott in
Pomona will undoubtedly succeed r..
e. Turpin on the board of directors.
Fruita for the first time in her his
tory. has united on one man and Will
probably be represented by f. F.
Cory next year.
There is little likelihood that the
meeting will be continued over to-
morrow.
In the debate on salaries and ex-
pense reduction James A. Becker
made spirited speech in favor OF
keeping the salaries up. He was al
ternately hissed, cat-called and
cheered when he took the stand, and
his speech was finally interrupted
with cries of Question" in which
he finally Joined.
j. ]. Bridges defended his action as
a director several times, and was the
target of several challenges and
questions from the floor. While he
and the challengers did not face each
other in charges, Mr.. Johnson fire.
quently amended statements that Mr..
Bridges had made. Several hot
flashes were evidenced; but the dis
cussion was finally closed when Sam
uel G. McMullin rose to point OF
order and demanded that the ques-
tion be put.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

that the prices received for the bal
ance We're very good. The quality
was not high, but the pack and
grading was the very best
Fancy 4-tier D'Anjou pears
brought $2.14 with 5-tiers at S2.I3.
said Mr. Fletcher Five-tier Bart
lett fancies brought sl.35, with fancy
skies at soc. The best Flemish
Beauties did not bring over 92c,
while the choice 6-tier boxes brought
no more than 4Oc; Kieffers brought
from S1.21 to 41c.
Arkansas Blacks brought the best
average apple prices this year. Ex-
ira fancies sold for Sl.95 with fan
cies AT S1.44, and standards at 92o.
Winesaps brought from S1.3O 10 65c.
Jonathans. Grimes Golden and Black
TwiSs sold for from S1.22 to G2c.
.acoolli.lg to s,rades.
The demoralized markets were
due to three causes, said Mr. Fletch-
er. Thirty thousands cars of the
fruit had been dumped ON the mar
kets before the local products reach
ed the cast, and the country was al
ready overfed The markets were
glutted during the entire season and
tContinusd on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

Our financial statement should
send thrill of pride into the heart
of every member Interested in the
welfare of the association" said Mr.
Fletcher, in opening his report,
which was read at the meeting today
After pointing out the salient fea-
lures in the organization which made
il the most successful of all ship
pers associations, Mr.. Fletcher de
clared that great credit was due to
John f. Moore, who was for 13 years
manager of that body.
The cash dividend just declared,
and the allowance for depreciation.
bad accounts, etc, makes the stock
well above par today.
Average Prices Paid.
Mr.. Fletcher then took up the av-
erage prices paid to growers for
thoif fruit. Ssuo OF si4e figures he
made public We're: Extra Elbertas.
Sic per box fancies. 2lc. and choice,
lac. He declared that the Elbertas
we're the poorest ever grown in Grand
valley without exception. Standard
cantaloupeS brought Sl.40 crate
and ponies, sic on the average. Fif-
ty per cent of the "cants' we're killed
by the frost, and Mr.. Fletcher feels
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

The debate, as usual, was over the
report of the resolutions committee.
That committee approved two reso-
lutions and reported six Others out
without recommendation. Those ap-
proved expressed thanks to the board
of directors for their reductions in
expenses and congratulated the man
agement for the successful conclu-
sion of trying years business.
A resolution to increase the activ-
tiles of the association to include the
handling of meat poultry and other
commodities was good naturedly
adopted, but the associations by
laws already take care of that item.
"a. The package fee resolution recit-
ed the claim that the commission
charge WAS discriminatory and that
the board be urged 10 experiment
with, a flat charge of 4c on peaches,
SC on apples and l0c on oantaloupes.
There was no debate. but when the
question was called for IL was over
whelmingly defeated. Several advo-
Gates of the plan found themselves
with several reams of statistics and
arguments on their hands without
opportunity to expound them.
Other resolutions were presented.
but these had not been acted upon
when The Sentinel went to press.
Morning Session.
The appointment of a committee
on resolutions and another on ere
dentials, the reading of reports and
the nominating of directors occupied
the morning session Beman C. Fox,
A. NJ. Wilson and Gus j. Johnson
were made a committee on creden-
tials. and Immediately began the in
spection of proxies. Their appoint
ment followed the adoption of a
resolution offered by Samuel G. Nc
Mullin which was for the purpose of
preventing a duplication of proxies.
Inspectors of clerks and election were
named. An invitation was extended
the meeting on behalf of the cham
ber of commerce to attend the
luncheon at the La Court hotel,
where discussion of subjects perth
nent to ranchmen was held.
The. committee on resolutions was
appointed as follows: Winton c.
Knight. Milo B. Sharp, James B.
Hunter. p. A. Rice, w. L. Page. Ches-
ter b. Nichols. DR.. b. C. Oyler, w.
Harrison and Phil Boiler.
Second Meeting Discussed.
Frank Smith offered motion to
have the meeting continue until to-
morrow in order that all the business
be transacted without hurrying. A
substitute motion was presented and
carried, however, which privileged
the growers to adjourn over tomor-
row. in case it was thought necessary.
Secretary Jones read the minutes
of the last meeting. the report of the
auditor and the report of the sec
retary.
The morning session closed with
the reading of the managers report,
by Howard G. Fletcher He was hear
tily applauded at many places in his
report. and particularly his reference
to John F. Moore.
Fully 500 growers attended the
meeting today. They represented all
parts of the valley and comparatively
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
AN INJUSTICE
IS DONE HERE
Grand Junction, Colo.
February 20, 1913.

Editor Sentinel:
The article which appeared in The
Sentinel Wednesday evening reflect
ing on an individual who was can
vassing the city with mail box for
use on porches and outside front
doors appears to have reflected rather
severely on the man who is selling
these boxes, which have had my ap-
proval.
| wish, in justice to him, to say
that the matter was enormously pre-
sented to Mr.. Rider, the assistant
postmaster, in that it was represent
ed that this party was making the
statement that the government. cr
rather the postoffice authorities, was
requiring all residents OF cities to put
UP these for the use of the carriers,
when their call or knock was not
responded to. What we wish to have
the public understand is that the use
of this box is not compulsory. 1t is
optional with the residents whether
they shall purchase them or not.
Respectfully,
EDWIN PRICE,
Postmaster
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Baptist SIS. Rally
Begins Tomorrow

The fifth annual rally of the Bap-
tist Sunday schools and Young Peo-
pies society of the local Baptist
church begins at the church tomor-
row evening with fine program.
The rally will last until Sunday night
and a large attendance is expected
A long list of addresses have been
prepared and the rally will be re-
plete with good things for the work
iers in the way of meaty talks and
Worthwhile discussions. The musi-
cal features win be excellent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
RECOMMENDATIONS BY
HOWARD q. FLETCHER

Growers should demand a state
law to enforce pruning and spray
ing.
TWO or three more horticultur-
lists and entomoiogists needed in
valley.
Either work over or cut down
Improbable varieties of apples.
Continuation of daily market
bulletins.
Erlarging of packing school
idea for this season.
Legislation to prevent car
shortage.
Appointment of "A committee to
interest capital in cold storage
project here.
Re-employment of every mem
Der of present association force.
Agitation tax among apple con-
sumers to reduce the retailers eX-
pense, that his profit may not be
50 large.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
MEXICO STILL IN STATE OF UNREST;
zAPATA, GOMEZ AND OROZCO UNRULY
MaderO May Be DepOted But Friends Fear EyeGut0-300
People Have Been Killed in Streets and Many Millions
Of Property Damaged Peace Is Doubtful. r.
CITY IN HANDS OF DAz BUT REST OF REPUBLIC Is MTkDUS
ANDS OF DIAz, BUT REST OF REPUBLIC IS MUTlNOUS

on the property damage are neCcssar-
lily inaccurate, but it vii aggregate
many millions.
1t is said that Madero was 10 have
been deported, much as Porfirio Diaz
was sent away. and that his exile was
10 have been a substitute for his trial
for the murder of Colonel Riverol.
whom he is accused of killing at the
time of his arrest. Another report
was that the government was CON
sidering bringing him before a lunacy
commission.
Huerta and Felix DiaZ have held
frequent conferences regarding the
Continued ON Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City. Feb. 2O.-This city
was in a state of uncertainty this
morning regarding the fate of the
heads of the old administration. HUI
erta's order preventing the departure
OF Francisco Madero caused many ru-
mOr9.
Meanwhile, the attitude of Seapata
and Gomez, the leaders in the south
and north, are occasioning anxiety.
The closest estimates obtainable
place the number of casualties during
the street fighting at 5000 killed
and 1000 wounded. These are not
government figures. The estimates
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
No DelivelY SATURDAY,.

The Rural Free Delivery carriers
will make no delivery Saturday. on
account Of its being Washington s
birthday and legal holiday. All
suburban patrons wishing to get
their mail can do so by calling at the
postoffice for it between 2 and 8
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
INDIANA SENATE CHAPLAIN PRAYS FOR PROHBITORY
LAW and LIEUTENANT GOV ERN0R INTERRUPTS WITH AN
ORDER TO "STOP MAKING POLITICAL SPEECH; QUITS

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 2O.-Lieu-
tenant Governor O'Neill today inter
rupted the prayer of the senate chap
lain, Rev. E. r. Henry. and said;
'Stop making political speech.
The minister had prayed for the
separation of the rum traffic from