davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
Don't Kill Themselves at Old
Monte Carlo as They Used to

so naturally could not draw a card.
But L took another look al his hat
and went to the desk
Strange Things.
The man at the desk looked at the
label in the back of my coat. He
then put on pair of strong glasses
and examined my pocketboOk. Then
he felt my pulse. After asking my
name and the birthplace of my
grandfather he asked for some mark
of identification. l pulled my faithful
letter Of credit. There was not much
left Of it in real money, but it
served the purpose Anything that
looks official has a very soothing eff
feet in a foreign country
He gave me a card of admission. l
checked my hat coat and goat and
went inside.
Every roulette cable was running
at top speed. Wild-eyed Frenchmen
and dark-eyed women stood silently
watching the little ball. Every few
minutes a man with a rake in one
hand yelled "Passe or Manque," or
Pair or Impair" with a few other
measure. He then raked in all the
money on the table and sent his
assistant out to order another steam
yacht for the Prince of Monaco.
You can't stand there long with
out instinctively digging down into
your pocket and pulling up the money
you had put aside for Venetian lace
and Dresden China and Turkish
cigarets. l didn't understand the Ian
guage. l didn't have TO. You lose
either way 1 stayed long enough to
buy a new tire for the dealers auto
mobile.
A shabby looking individual with a
face like a tramp juggler suddenly
jumped up from his chair growled
something very expressive at every
body present and walked away.
asked my neighbor if the angry party
was going out to commit suicide. He
said he didn't think so, because he
just won $4,000 francs. He was sore
because the cashier handed him a
soiled bill
AS l eased toward the door
passed a number Of people with little
red books in their hands. They were
watching the numbers as they came
out and putting them down in mys-
teriOus order. They were the "sys-
tenn" simps They have been stand
ing there for years figuring out how
to beat the game. They still have a
lot of pencils to use up.
The man at the desk did not ques-
ton me as | went out. He had lost
interest in my grandfather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
WOMEN PARTICIPATE IN FIGHT

CUMBERLAND. Md. Sept. %
The baseball game Sunday at Mid
land between Cumberland and Mid
land in the Georges Creek league, was
marked by a series Of disturbance and
the $500 spectators were in frequent
miXups in which women proved 10 be
even more aggressive than men.
The first wrangle occurred in the
second inning when LippOld Of the
Cumberland team. was struck by a
Midland player. In the sixth inning
Manager Nelson w. Russter Of Cum
berland was hit during a dispute. In
the meantime a turmoil ensued in the
grandstand where women were fight
ing almost constantly.
Two women belabOred one another
for nearly half an hour and men were
unable TO separate them. The scratch
ed each other and used handbags as
weapons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
GAME ENDS IN 90 TIE
Although Outweighcd % Pounds TO
Man. Beer Nen Put Up
Stiff Game.

In a very close and exciting con-
test the Muessel and National foot
ball clubs battled 10 a scOreless tie
at oliver field Sunday afternoon. out
weighed almost % pounds TO the man.
the Muessel men put up an article Of
speed and skill that completely be
wildered their heavier opponents. II
seemed more than once that the
heavy and consistent plnuging tactics
of the big men would result in a
touchdown, but at each danger point
the smaller team, with remarkable
staying power, held until the ball
came into their possession.
Godacz. Pierzynski and McKielski
did the stellar work for the Muessels.
Pierzynski from his position at full
did some of the prettiest forward
passing seen on local gridirons for
some time. The attendance was es-
timated at 1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
SOX END HOME SEASON
BY DEFEATING MAPS

CHICAGO Sept 29.-The Ameri-
can league season in Chicago was
brought TO a close SUNDAY with a shut
out victory I 10 o for the local club
over Cleveland.
Weaver scored the only run Of the
game. Lajoie fumbled his grounder
in the sixth inning and after making
a wild throw TO first allowed Weaver
10 reach second. Lord grounded out
and Weaver took third and scored on
Collins out
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Cicotte and Falkenberg with
the former having the better Of the
argument.
Cleveland 900 600 600
Chicago ...0 goo 00I 0Os-1 0
Falkenberg. Gregg and Carisch.
Kruger. CicOtte and Schalk Um-
pires-Hildebra and Sheridan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
ROLLING PRAIRIE WINS

LAPORTE. Sept 29.-In tight
game. featured by the classy twirling
OF Adams OF the Rolling Prairie nine
Rolling Prairie defeated the Laporte
Regulars by the score Of s 10 5. It
was an errorless contest in which the
stick work OF Roots paved the way
for the victory Of his team. Adams
struck out IL batsmen. and Roots
garnered three safe bingles.
Rolling Prairie 02O 201 1905 II 0
Laporte $780,. 900 12O O2O--5 3 o
Adams and Condor; Brown and
Corby. Umpire. Reed. Attendance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
Poor Scores Mark Opening
Week Among Pin Knights

committee and a provisional handicap
given TO the players. which will con-
tipue during the remainder of this
month.
When the allowances were adjusted
and the hOodwink removed the per-
centage column made it's report like
every other league some club leading
while another brought up the rear
The Nationals. with the first citizen
at the helm. led the way while the
ferociOus Tiger brought up the rear
having chased the others out of their
way temDOrarilV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29

Games Scneduleu his week.
Antlers League
TueSday-BucktailS VS.. TuSks.
Elks VS.. Hairs.
dnesday-Bucks VS.. Prongs.
Thursday-Teeth We. PrOngs.
Friday-Tails VS.. Antlers.
Elks League
Tuesday-Horns VS.. Hoofs.
Wedne sday-DeerS VS.. Bills.
Thursday-Stags vs.. Tylers.
F'riday-CharmS VS.. ToaSts.
Cooked Hat "Wednesday.
Nationals VS.. Stars.
Specials VS.. Tigers.
Imperials VS.. Cleaners.
Studebaker League
Monday-Studeba vs.. Hubs.
Tuesday-Bolsters VS.. Reaches.
ednesday-Rims vs.. AXles.
hursday-TOngues vs.. Skeins.
Friday Spokes VS.. Hounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29

KElS SUITS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Cincinnati %, Chicago O-5.
St. Louis-Pittsburgh. rain.
American League.
Detroit l, St Louis 3.
Chicago l, Cleveland 0.
American Association.
Indianapolis 80. St Paul 81.
Columbus 1870. Minneapolis SO
(six innings. darkness.)
Louisville Ia. Milwaukee 80.
Toledo IL. Kansas City 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
DENVER WINS REMNANT

DENNE R, sept. ZS.-By defeating
Dies Moines Sunday, Denver won the
pennant in the Western league for
the third consecutive time. Post ser
les games with the winner OF the
American association pennant are
being negotiated for by the owners
OF Denver to begin Oct. Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
CUBS AND REDS
GET EVEN BREAK

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2s.-Chicago
and Cincinnati ended their series Of
games for the season by playing a
double-header Sunday. the visitors
losing the first game to and win
ming the second to 3. The second
was CALLED at the end Of the seventh
inning by agreement. Both games
were we'll played, Cincinnati winning
the first through the good pitching
of Packard who allowed only three
hits, and Chicago capturing the sec
ond by hitting opportunely. Cheney,
who was on the mound for Chicago
in the first game, also pitched good
ball, but he allowed Cincinnati to
score one OF its runs by making a
wild pitch
First game.
Chicago 49,. 600 600 600 3 0
Cincinnati 100 O1O OO|-2 S
Cheney and Archer; Packard and
Clark
Second game
Chicago ....O11 600 3-5 s
Cincinnati 100 100 Is s 0
Stack and Bresnahan: Rowan and
Clark. Umpires-Eason and Bren-
nan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
NILES BEATS ALL-STARS
DeRosc Lifts Ball over Fence For
Two HOmers.

1t was a hot and exciting game
Sunday afternoon at Niles when the
All-Star aggregation from South Bend
was defeated 10 ,. Neither team
succeeded in putting run across
until in the fifth inning. Then De-
Rose OF Niles electrified the fans by
lifting the ball over the left field fen
&c for a home-run. The All-Stars
did not score until the seventh inning,
when Anderson the Niles third-tase-
man left the ball get by him, permit
ting the VITO men on bases 10 scamper
home.
In the ninth. DeRose repeated his
stunt OF the fifth and again drove the
ball over the left-field fence. bring
ing in man on first and winning the
game.
SUMMARY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
BREWERS WIN ONE
AND CLINCH FLAG

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 29.-Mil-
Yankee clinched the 1918 pennant Of
the American association by winning
the first game of Sundays double
header with Louisville. 10 l.
Louisville took the second game, 3
10 0. The second contest was called
after the first half Of the sixth in
ming on account of darkness. Both
teams played snappYl plays. Milwau-
kee won the first contest in the ninth
inning. making two runs on single
two bases on balls and wild pitch
by Toney, who relieved LOudemilk in
the final inning. TOney held the
visitors to three scattered singles in
the second game.
Milwaukee and Louisville will fin
ish the season here Monday with an
other double header.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29

FOr the flTSI IlIne ms SEASON EIIE
Cooked Hat league Is having the APP
pearance OF a regular standing in the
community and henceforth they viii
be treated just like others OF the clan.
The reason OF their oblivion in spite
OF the noise they made is explained
that they PLAYED the first two weeks
under blind handicap. But their
disguise was removed BY the bowling
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
COR Def NU


Have your automobiles thoroughly ohaued and cleaned spaciou
work shop by our competent force Of experts To let automobile
out being cleaned and 0verhauIed
o workshop equipped with all the latest Devices appliances
vnen tools We will do by the hour
Grinding and setting of Valves adjusting magnetos and
speciality by factory experts.
We will overhaul your STORAGE Bal
terry charged by arch recifer
LET US SAVE you MONEY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19

ACCESSORY AND PARTS DEPARTMENT
We have automobile motorcycle factory United
States and will be glad to kind
automobile manufactured. Let US help
We sell and complete line
United States tires Standard miles,
and stand medium help good adjust
ments from the tire companies
We get adjustments where individuals fall We handle Packard
French auto OIL Poarne Hard oil
one-haIf barrel, and 10 gallon lots at special prices
P-0-lte tanks sold outright also large size tank
for exchange Wv ~
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
WAkTED-SALESMEN

sILESMEN want, for vacancy sept ISL, a
good travelling salesman for stapie M't az
chant: permanent wrll-payins position SrI
CRY specially or advertising m"n prefer -
Address Bon "a, Times ofhc"
Statesmen wanted no experience r.guIe'' .
bmndrrds Of positions open paving $l.vpO Il"
S5 600 A year; position assured where you IAN
earn good wages while you learn. WIZ
nearest office. Dept. -. NauonaI 9hI"sH'LI
training Association. chicago Ne" i",N
Kansas city. San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
HELP WANTEO-MALE

AUTOMOBILE instruC. book value s.; driv..
repair, exam. ques., only &c postpaid
Thos. Pub. Co, SOC Glenmore ave. B'lyn Ny
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

Schedule OF excursion trains to and from
Chesapeake Beach Effective August 3 1Sla
Subject TO change without notice.
DAILY. EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND
SUNDAYS
GoING-Leave District Line 1000, Ma q
m. go, $40 and T:I p. m
RETURNING-Leave the Beach. 3:19 s:oo.
$50. and 1870 p. m
SATURDAYS.
GOlNG-Leave District Line I0:o0 u:3o n,
M, 2:l0. 3:15, $50. 5:lo and 7:5i D. m.
RETURNING-Leave the Beach. leo z:IA
e:O5 $50. $50. and 1890 p. m.
- SUNDAYS
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
DANCING

prov WYHDHAM. SIC 18th y. W. teaches
ali correct dances. We never nave COM
mint Private any hour. Phone Main 6yIy
"a - SC.ISf; SCHOOL. 100 EYE St NV.
PHONE MAIN 2si2.
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only one Taught at Time.
,, Ianccs Argentine Tango
BsissCo Theater. top floor Select. NJ 6H2s-1
CIOyER.s sl3 I'D ST. n. w. Pm. w. ns-
D, Lessons any hour Soc. Waltz. 2-step
pos,op TanEo, ali new dances guar. Class
aSnos. TusE., Thurs sVss.I boe. Lanes uss
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS. make jOVfs profit selling \0yeny
AGE-> A3iar S,rdS Merchants buy 10 to lN on
- S00 varieties; catalogue free SCi1
VSS co 1874 Van Buren, st, Chicago III
ECEETS-S25 a week for two hours work a
day; brand new hosiery proposltloII I Iae
h.ats tbem all. write for terms ana IFcS
samples II you mean business Guarah ~,
Tosierv Co 1872 Wayne Bldg, Dayton ONO.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
FOR SAlE-FARMS

nth. farm in King GG"rse CO..
"a | mile from I'uJ'ua" river. - acr =.
z, acres in good cultivation, new housr, on
o. o., bnn,r 0utbuiIdiuss. plenty OF fruit. 81
,.',rd Of wood: reduced from $l.'vo I" >I:-'.,
Tor uulck sale will consider exchange {. ).
IROVINCE. Cedar aN".. Takmma fark. II =.
ONLY {g75 cash or terms buys southern
isrn home near ,ity uf l>.iuU. guaranteed
Dr,,Sfs until buyer takes possession: Ideal
Innate good markets, bank trustee lhiE"
Mac, sane terms. write fully for views Geo
Is p-cn. E"N GS WaNcr"ss Ga
only 80 CASH or terms bays substantial
c-nrrt, ,I,ussrssion: guarHnt' Il profits whether
nn,,T I,k,.s possession a not; bank trustee.
"a i,IrL, FI'IIY for views and particulars
cEO " deem BON Gus. WaycroSs, Ga
10 AC'KES. - acres in oak timber balance
Indrr cuItiyution. 9-IuOm hous". a barn am
r,.,rssarv uutbuildings. large appl" and
Zach orchards. lu"ated on railroad 10 nils
,roru Washington. PTiC" $i.IUh Lew IL
| EEISE.R 10 New York ave. y. W. fhone
| Main iaS2.
| VIRGINIA. and Maryland farms near the
| L. : capital: ais" loans; hE"Ni =
! N,,.I> ALL Mctropolitan Bank Bldg.
SPECIAL BAkGAIN-3-; acres: nne water
: fuut farm on PaJuAet river aOout ~ n'es
| c,on Washington: $50 acres cleared anu ia
| - rondition; 50 in timber; 6-room dwellIh !
| isnI water view: steamboat lahdink u sihnS
| This is one Of the best bargains in soutnetn
Maryland real estate: property GIo"ink !"
| Isne every day. Price i'O0 -,,>.c.
| SSH%SON'S REAL ESTATE EASHASSH
| sN pa sVs, n. W., Wksn.' D e -
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
FOR RENT-STABlES

L,oR RENT-Srptember LIST, stable suitable
Iar Garage. Will hold = automobiles rear
of F II, bet 9th and 7th y. W. Apply o.
L =, y w End floor
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
BOYS! BOYS! BOYS!

BOYS! BOYS! BOYS!
Opportunities are here
now. Start a newspaper de-
livery route of your own.
Washington Times will do all
the financing in getting you
started right. Do not delay
in now. Find out all
particulars from Circulation
Manager, Washington Times.
BRIGHT YOUNG COLORED MEN
10 to p years old, for general work
around store. Apply before 10 a. m,
527 18th st. n. W. l.
CABINET MAKERS wanted at once; 4 first
class; bring tools: union shop. Apply A. ..
Fowler Co. 200 Georgia ave. y. W.. l.
COLORED MEN prepare as sleeping car por-
ters and train porters; If you wish position
near Washington write Immediately; no
Perience necessary: enclose stamp. INTER-
RAILWAY. Care BOX 80, Times office.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

TJREF; one-story stores in good part of
northwest renting so: under lease TO re-
IWEX : clarke. Jr.' SIS + st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CARPET CLEANING
WANTED-H0TEL PRIVILEGES

u-A~TEp-An up-to-date hotel privilege lor
new Automobiles. BOX "a. Times einss'
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

s1TCTAT, MEETING of Bricklayers' Union
CT ,a he held on Tuesday, August 49, 80 p
m in typographical Hail. BY order Of lhe
Trustees
MECHANIC THERAPY
SWEDISH MOVEMENTS
, ,-,,,,,,ro massage IIl5 Woodward Bldh-
Pbo,e Main 36s5. J. F. BRAIER. =
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
LOST AND FOUND

-C,-,-D- hats = pocketbooks, rings
FIo ia satchei. box toilet articles
carneTa- I6 umbrellas coats. par snoes,
L..ct1ap-s fountain pen; mesh bag ;
rsses . CAPS = paraSols, ! So!c pin,
Sair glasses. l bunch Of keys. WASH.
fTEHI Union STATION.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
ICE CREAM AND ICES

LACEY'S, zoe Per Gallon
win pIsnss ysu soa New YORK ave -
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
FLOOR OILS

. 7. HUNTERS SANITARY Dust Kill
ING FLOOR OH. contains Olium and WaN.
KEEPS tn, floors c.hn and bright, anu hiNr'
Them "A polished finish. Good for your u "a
ture Try IL. ~. gal. delivered. sed ~,
The L : ,iol't and over 1900 families TOT
the last - years III Ia. ave y. W, NJ. 90.
Ask your grocer for larg" bottle lOc. -.
cent no other HI %TERS."
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
DEATHS

at .. m. GEORGE W.
AMISS, beloved husband OF Fannie Amfsz,
aged sixty-fOur years. late President OF the
Night Watchmens Association
Funeral services will be held Monday,
August is. at 3 D. m. at Wiss's undertake
ing parior. Twenty-nfnth and NJ streets
northwest. Interment at Arlington.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17

sThe above figures include l2'6so extras so'u
July 90. 49,. ,ba accompanytng
,,atennent represents the circuieuGh .,oa, o1 the
H-asbington Times as detailed. and tnat IN tne
W. ag'res represent. all returns elIninatea, ne to
the number of c1pies of The Times oT %neT nc bona
sold. delivered. furnished; OF Halieu ~
ca purchasers subscribers ,,.-
Hu7 F, A. WALKER, General Manager
Tistrict Of Columbia. s.: .hts
Subscribed and sworn to Delore iiie' '
=, a. of August A D. 1913.
Nt uaS VI THOMAS c. WILLIS,
CSeal' Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
SPlRlTUALISM

MS x ROTH-Saance meetings Tues. and
Thursday evenings. o'clock sharp Hea1-
ings daily Anacostia cars 100 9th ST. >. T.
MEETINGS Monday. Wednesday. FRIDAY. .
u m sharp. 4 message to each; daily feau
lnEs Mrs J. Z. MaIlby, s0I Mt. vernon pt'
NV. back OF Carnegie Library. Phone M S'Vo'
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
CLAIRVOYANTS
PAlmlSIRY

ORIGINAL GYPSY PALMIST.
Whole Fortune Told, 20c.
Open Nights. l13 sth 81. n. w.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
RUG WEAVING

ALBERT KAHLERT & CO.,
Improved Rug Weaving and Carpet Cleaning
352 Maryland ave. ). w. Phi. NJ. 2G36
RUGS WOVEN like new; carpet Cleaning.
Old LAUREL ECLIPSE, 3Cs-3ll 10th st sW
Phone NJ 1854 NJ
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
HORSES AND VEHICLES

CAN'T has 10 car loads Of runabouts, sur
reSs, and spring wagons. VIII sell them
regardless Of cost 1908 d 81. " w l.
NAGONS-5 good top wagons, suitable ior
any business purposes. Arthur C. Garden
Minnesota ave, Anacostia, ID. c. Phi. Line. $50.
FOR SALE-l0 head horses and mares; mus-
be sold Al once. Rear 46S Pa. ave- ~ ~
Call
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
TABLE BOARD
COUNTRY BOARD

172o 18th st.-Persons des1rlnS So"u ""'
Jinners. Southern cooking. can \. 40
The Washington times., 1913-08-17

ROOMING HOUSE. broom house. unfur
apartments and fur. room, rented to per
manent desirable people: large 4-rOom apart
ment for you with rent free: furniture. fix
lures and privilege. $225. Address BOX 253.
Times office.
FRUIT STAND for sale; good income. BOX
242, Times office
The Washington times., 1913-08-17

ChARTERS-Delaware: liberal. broad, best
ana cheapest: granted day received: nothing
heeu be paid in: meetings anywhere: Tree
IHfhs Colonial Charter Co. Wilmington,
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AN EXCEPTIONAL oppo-t unity for a nan
with 500 to enter maTuiaCturilS business
Tor IN article that is needed ~ every auto
mobile This is chance seldom offered.
BON 2JS Times ofacc
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
Labor Notes

One of the side results of the labor
convention at Trinidad recently was
the temporary organization OF the
lntermountain Typographical Confer
ence BY union printers who we're
present. Ii is proposed that the or
ganization shall be composed of all
the Typographical unions OF Colorado,
Wyoming and New Mexico.
+
The United Mine Workers have ad-
vanced to the striking miners in var
ious parts of the country $4,000
from the 81 900, 900 fund now in the
treasury in Illinois. or this sum
$1,000 goes to the Western Feder-
alton OF Miners for the aid OF the
copper miners. The remaining S7O,-
900 is for the use OF the internation-
al officers In organizing in Colorado
and other fields, where efforts are be-
Ing made to union iZe the miners.
r r r
With thirty charter members,
cooks and waiters' union has been
organized in Trinidad.
r + r
Charles Goodfriend OF Leadville
has been appointed by Governor Am
mons as a member OF the state board
Of barber examiners, to succeed A. f.
Browns. who has been appointed as
government register OF lands at Ster-
ling. Goodfriend was formerly
member of the state Legislature and
was the author of the BARRIERS exam
ination law.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
GAUGE
TALK Renewed

An inspection trip over tho Mar
shall Pass line of the Rio Grande Just
completed by Assistant to the Presi-
dent A. Robinson and General Man
ager w. s. Martin is expected to re-
suit in a transfer of laborers from
the Soldier Summit detour work in
Utah to the standard-gauging OF the
Grande between Salida and Montrose.
This information was made public
in Denver yesterday afternoon.
simultaneously 1t was stated that
l.. NJ. Brown, for many years chiet
clerk to Frank A. Wadleigh, is to be
assistant general passenger agent, a
position formerly held by Mr.. Wad-
leigh.
In the future. it has been an
nounced. agencies of the Iron Noun
tain. Missouri Pacific, Rio Grande
and Western Pacific will be consoli-
dated in the interest of economy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
WARRANT CALL.
. . 3 . s0e 9 . 9 8 8 Q g 8 9 9

Public notice is hereby given that
the following warrants issued by the
City of Grand Junction, Colorado, up
on the fire fund, police fund. general
fund. light fund, salary fund, health
fund and highway fund ara hereby
called for payment and will be paid
with accrued interest upon presenta-
ton at my office:
Warrants beginning with number
1879 and ending with number a.
0S4, both inclusive.
Interest on these warrants will
cease thirty days from date.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado,
this twelfth day of August, A. d.
1913. II. F. VORBECK,
Commissioner of Finance and Sup
plies. [S-12-4tl ]
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
W. w. Wolfe Viii
Address Meetina

W. w. Wolfe of Boulder, promi-
nent cattle buyer, who only recently
returned from a two months tour
through Europe has been asked by
Rev. ID. Luther Edwards to address
the Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at the Presbyterian church to-
morrow evening. to tell them of hts
travels and his experiences at the
great convention he attended.
Mr.. Wolfe, who is strong in church
work, will probably be greeted by a
large crowd of friends. who will be
interested in hearing his story.
= John |. May of Cardiff is among
the new arrivals in the city on bust
ness matters sa
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
.GAlL|NGER DEFENDS
PROTECTIVE TARIFF
Associated Press.

AssOcIhted Pres0
Washington, Sept. 2.-Senator Gal
linger replied today to the recent
speech OF his colleague, Hollis. who
declared that New England was not
Disseminated against by the tariff
bill. Gallinger said: New England
believes in protection. and the man
who supports this bill or defends men
like Haywood. represents her views"
Beginning tonight the democratic
senatorial caucus will endeayor to
settle the differences over the income
tax. the cotton futures tax and other
questions in dispute.