davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
e. B. SAMPSON
EMPLOYMENT Agency

AZ Fourth Avenue. First class help. AL ma
tionalities. for private families References in
Sestigated. Telephone. lSCs Madison square
HARLEM EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

LAINDkkSS.-f connecticut. I'VE IN yam
lily. capable. good reference. $50 Miss
FitZGeralds Employment Bureau. SOB 9TH
ave. entrance on 42d RI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

2t49 Firth Avenue. near i3lst street.
First class domestic help furnished promptly
Male and female. All references strictly In
lestigat.d Telephone 442l Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

HITLER ana USEFUL MAN Swode. steady
and reliable. understands his business. good
references SIMPSONS Agency. Az Attn ave.
Tel Ist;S Madison square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Female.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

BOY. 1G. in the country. to make himself gen gen
eraliy useful on farm or o,her plac. Ed
wards lOii Halsey ST. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
CANINE SPECIALISTS.
CARPET CLEANING.

DIR BLAcKBtRNE. CANINE SPECIALIST
Sanitarum for ladies' pets, 1874 Pam aF''
Telephone 3il9 Harlem. Night calls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
HELP WANTED.

Male.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

COOK First class. Swedish. excellent COOK
all kinds fancy or plain cooking; not eh-
trayagant. exceptional reter-nC's' w1seS
ne ~. nInLl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

MA..AGrNG HOUSEkEEPEE. French. ten
wears references. club ar private Modern
Employment Agency. 724 Lexington ave-
20 Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
BUSINESS CARDS
BOOKS AND PRINTS.

WOOD ENGRAVINGS AND WATER col
ors by Elbridge Kingsley, old and rare prints
by Bartolozzi. WieriN etc; PORTRAITS OF nota-
bles. old New York views. etc. Let me Know
YOUR wants GEO J. BEYER. 1905 Broadway.
Room 30l.
BOOKS AND SETS; ALSO OLD PoSTAGr
stamps wanted for cash. WEBER, 80
Broadway. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

iOSI.-In subway. small black velvet purse,
containing money. receipt from Bcdell Com
pahN S1.Ou reward Return HILDA ODDE.
care OF Mrs. StinsOn. 400 Riverside Drive.
LOST.-Japanese spaniel. from 81 list St.
Fay Ridge; So reward. No questions
asked. SUPERINTENDENT. Crescent Apart
ments. 20 clinton ST. Brooklyn.
MY WATCH was stolen from the dressing
room OF the Berkeley Theatre Thursday even
ing. a reward will be paid to the party who
returns same to the box Office and no ques-
tions will be asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
HAIR GOODS.

EI-Y u1IR GOODS direct from manufacturer,
save hairdrcsser's rfOht. switches, pompa
dours. from your own combings. $50. kACCh'
10 West 18th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
FOOT SPECIALISTS.

CAMPBELL. MUSCULAR COORDINATION
~ defects of Circulation. Brain, Feet, SKIN.
HAIR. Voice Respiration: by Discipline OF BRAIN
and Body. Children, Adults, Leaehe's ~ou's''
prof CAMPBELL. 30s9 Broad"ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
DETERMINATIONS.

DIAMONDS SET WHILE YOU WAIT.
diamonds and precious stones bought
GEORGE WIDENMEYER. 81 Maiden Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
FOR SALE,

CHAIRS. wood. fo,urng. all mapie. SOC each sd;
9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK tells OF about
"vu,"vu protected positions in |. >. service.
thousands OF vacancies every year. There Is
q big chance here for yOr sure and generous
pay. lifetime employment Just ask for
booklet T-SSS. No obligation. Earl Hop
kins. Washington. II. G.
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED 40
caEv0ssing or soliciting required Good in
come assured Address National Co Opera
tive Realty Co. N-l232. Marden Building.
Washington. ID. g
MEN or IDEAS and inventive ability should
write Randolph q Co. Patent Attorneys.
Washington. d. G., f0r list of needed in
Ventions and prizes offered by leading man
Ufact Jrcrs.
OPEN POSlTIONs-Cost accountant. $40.
Office manager trOn and metals. $40. fac
tory manager scientific Instruments. $50
bOOkkeeper tbankI, Sl2. engineer tclectri-
$50. mechanical drdusltsH.an. SO. clerk. Sl2
BroOflynj. entry clerk, 81 steiOgrapher.
SIS other openings. II YOU cannot call
Write MiGlllLl Agency. FIatiron Building.
SALESMAN with some insurance experience
can make most profitable connection with
the largest company OF it's kind IN the world
splendid opportunity TO max. money and
build up large renewal commission income {.
quick promotion for man who can ma &c
good Agency Supervisor. Room 6O5 III
BroadwaH. New York.
SIGN LETTERS FOR store fronts. Office doors.
etc. immense profits: outfit 10 cents. fleA
ibie Letter Co.. - 30 ave. Dept. "a.
WANTED-PloughHan and teamster. steady
position fOT cNperIc man, who Is strict
is temperate. refer, noes required over 600
stock. illustrated catalogue mailed upon re-
quest. The Elizabeth Nursery Co. Eliza
beth. y J.
WANTED. Ambitions young men to become
learn. Write for particulars. Bradstrert
system, Rochester. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Observation-Disclosures.

ON Jf,WELRY remodelled TO look like new.
Repairing a specially. w Heckel. ieweler.
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-Farm; n. Y. or ~ j.. 20 TO "
acres Box II, 224 East 14th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
DETECTIVES.

DETECTIVE Bureau: thoroughly equipped
quick. reliable. efficient service shadow-
Ing Investigations. tracing. +. HuNEkEN'
Il6 Nassar St -
HARRY n MORTON; no agency connection;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

COOK LAUNDREss. GENERAL HOUSE
WORK.-Strong. neat, young woman: Wln-
ing with child. -. also usetui' eNcell'ill
references. wages SO. induStllal Asc"''
/. West 42d At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
INVENTIONS DEVELOPED.

VIZ PERFECT CONSTRUCT. TEST THE
operation and market your invention. lht,t
rational CORPORATION OF Modern improvements
300 West 42d ST Phone 5l33 bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.

GOLD AND SILVER PLArING-work guar
anteed factory prices: price list free
SILVER PLATING WORKS. es-
tablished 1870. 30 lSS East 3lst 81, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

COOK. Neat. strong German girl. very good
cook. baker, five years reference: go
also excellent Swedish cook; best IeI.rch,rs
s.s Osterberg.s Agency. 7l6 Lexington ave.
fInL IN. IlnZn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
OLD GOLD AND SILVER,

OLD GOLD ANU StIVEh.
WORKOUT gold and silver bought by Il.
LGngman's Sons. gold and silver rehners.
John 81.
cash FOR OLD ARTIFICIAL TEETH, old
iewelry every description. WOHLBERG'
663 Amsterdam ave. Phone sISl hlSsr
OLD GOLD, SILVER and platinum ooughs
frr rnsh. liberal allowances for slverwsTs
I'm GOOD condition. HOWARD CO. 10
John St
HIGHEST PRICES paid for pawntickets. old
gold silver. platinum. big bargains In Gu
rios i[leiurnan $50 sth ave. near 23d ~.
HIGHEST prices paid for old gold silver
pawn tickets. BORG, LAG West 23d 81.
near 9th
OLD GOLD AND sICNE Err. PLATINUM
diamonds. precious stones. bought ekehahs''
and rcmodelled Mccarthy 45 Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

COOK -Gcrmon. first class cook baker,
city or country. best reiercnces' wages
$40 $50 Call AT Lang q B0echerer CO.
Agency. a. 4J-41 West sd ST New ! oIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
PAWN TICKETS,

WE BUY PAWN TICKETS. old gold, plati-
mum, diamonds. pearls. III. FElNGOLD.
ei5 9th ave. bet. 37th and 3sth sts Bust.
mess cOnndentlal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
PATENTS. TRADE MARKS, ETC.

LANES r. pUHAMEL, Patent Attorney.
Trade marks ana copyrights. l32 nassau
at Telephone Beekman-4O4i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
TYPEWRIriNo AND TYPEWRlTERs
VACUUM CLEANERS,

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau St Cataiosns
free: all makes taken = -rt payment; bars aims
In Underwoods, Remingtcns. divers. smiths
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-03-06
Filled Cookies.

One cup sugar, one-half cup butter
and milk, one egg. three and a half
cups fiour.o two teaspoons cream of
tartar, one teaspoon each Of soda and
vanilla and more flour If needed. Put
cookies in a pan. put one teaspoon
OF filling on each, not letting it come
to the edge. Then put another cooky
on top. Bake in quick oven, taking
care not to scorch. as It takes longer
to bake than single cookies. Filling
Onehalf cup each of sugar and water.
one teaspoon -four and one cup chop
ped raisins, figs or dates, or a portion
of each. Cook until thick; stir'to pre-
vent burning This filling is nice for
layer cakes also. These cookies are
very nice--most favorite among chill
dren.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-03-06
Baked HaIlbut.

Cut about two pounds of halibut
into pieces two inches square, clean
and wipe dry and put in dish with
four wineglasses of sherry wine, turn
ing them from time to time and let
remain in the wine two hours. Then
put the pieces of fish into a baking
pan, moisten well with melted butter,
sprinkle lightly with bread crumbs
and let bake until done and nicely
Drowned Take up the fish and pour
into pan in which 1t was baked halt
a pint of cream. Heat on top Of
stove. thicken with a little -four,
garnished with parsley. Or If pre-
ferred melt a little more butter In
pan, add a little lemon juice to 1t
and pour over fish. II the wine is not
Objectionable you will find this deli
cious and half the portion sufficient
for two.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-03-06
CARE IN WASHING STOCKINGS
Simple Precautions That Add to Life
Of Goods and the Comfort Of
Those Who Wear Them.

In washing stockings the first es-
sential is to have absolutely clean
soap solution in tepid water. 1t is
poor policy to take in the rinsing wa
ter left after the white clothes are
out, for that leaves the stockings
covered with specks of white lint.
Put the stockings in right side out,
rub well, and repeat the rubbing on
the wrong side. If the color is at all
delicate, rub the feet first and then
the legs in order not to have the lat
ter long In the water.
Rinse we'll In water of the same
temperature, wiring dry, and hang
from the tops of the stockings so
that If water settles, leaving lit
tie discoloration, it will be in the toes
instead of in the leg. The most Of
the black stockings now are fast col
ors and give no trouble
II colored stockings show signs of
running or fading, the color may be
set with alum or salt water, only one
should bear in mind that alum will
set the dirt as well as the color.
Silk stockings need to be washed
well, then rinsed in lukewarm water,
then pressed between towels.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-03-06
EASY TO DECORATE TABLE


II is not necessary 70 have ones
table decorated By professional u
the amateur viii remember a few sal
lent rules OF table decoration.
DO not have clashlng colors. hey
Jar On the eye like "calithumpian"
serenade on the ear. To promote this
harmony take into consideration the
color Of the room and Of ones prin-
cipal china: likewise. unless your
complexion is OF the best. of your own
looks.
A one-coior scheme Is always safe,
but should have background OF
green in foliage or trailing vine. In
combination do not try to be bizarre
and remember that oil shades OF the
same color will not harmonize.
Pink and lavender are charming to-
gether, and far. less commonplace
than blue or pink. Dark blue and pur-
pie and pale yellow are effective; So
oddly enough, are orange and scarlet
or scarlet sage and goldenrod.
Further consider the season OF the
year. A vivid decoration that would
look we'll in the fall or winter would
be ugly in hot weather. Likewise con-
slider your color scheme for the light
Ing standpoint--natura or artificial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-03-06
CLEANING Velvet.

Stretch the velvet faulty. pile side
upward, over a basin of boiling water.
AS the steam rises through the velvet
get second person to brush up the
pile briskly with a stiff whisk. II the
material is really dirty and not mere
ly crushed and hattened. sponge 1t
lightly with benzine, taking care that
there is no artificial light or fire in
the room In which the operation is
performed. and also that there is no
draught leading to an apartment con,
tanning heat OF light OF any kind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-03-06
Partridge, Cooked Hunters style.

Use the young birds for broiling or
roasting and the older ones for stew
ing purposes. Cut them up as you
would chicken. Season well with salt
and pepper and place in a stewing
pan with two ounces of butter. Brown
on all sides for about three minutes.
then add finely minced onion and car
rot and two sprigs each of parsley and
thyme and zone bay leaf minced fine.
Let these brown and add a table
spoonful of flour. Let this brown
nicely and add three chopped toma-
toes and their juice. Cover and sim
mer about five minutes and then add
half glass of sherry or madeira wine
and one cup of water or consomme.
Cover closely and let all cook fifteen
minutes. Serve very hot with toasted
bread triangles for garnish.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-03-06
Pillow Squares.

One can get beautiful silk velvet
and tapestry squares appropriate for
sofa-pillow covers In the big whole
sale and retail upholstery shops.
There are lovely ones from a dollar
up, ends Of pieces that they are glad
to dispose of at greatly reduced prices.
They would make very acceptable
gifts If the colors are carefully select
ed.-Harper's Bazaar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-03-06
To Clean Marble

When marble is discolored by grease
or any stain, mix two parts OF common
washing soda with one part of chalk
and one Of ground pumice stone. Have
all finely powdered and mix into A
paste with water Rub It well over
the marble and few hours later wash
on with plain soap and water.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-03-06
Hasty Indian PuddIna.

Four cups corn fakes n cup mo-
lasses. u teaspoon. salt, x teaspoon
ginger, 2 large cups milk. 1 egg. a lit
tie nutmeg; dot top with butter and
bake till set and little brown. like
custard. To be eaten with hard sauce
or cream.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-03-06
aarman Potato Pancakea.

Take four or Ave large. raw potatoes
and CRATE them. II very watery. dip
some OF. Use one or two eggs. one
tablespoon -four. one teaspoon salt.
Mix together and fry like other cakes.
but use plenty OF lard. Very fine for
lunch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-03-06
Corn Raqout

Cut scraps Of ham or bacon In small
squares; fry brown, add six ripe toma-
toes, peeled and sliced. and the grains
cut from six ears Of corn. Cover with
boiling water. season with red pepper
and salt. and cook slowly one-half
kour. Serve hot with toasted bread.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-03-06

Color cream cheese light green
with pistachio coloring; roll into balls
the size OF birds eggs. arrange on
lettuce leaves and serve with may
Onnaise.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
WHEELING NEWS.

Wheeling. w Va. May IA
conference between the National Sto-
eiemakers' League and the Cigar
makers international Union is slated
for May 20 in Washington, d C. The
conference is the result OF the recon-
mendations of the last convention of
the American Federation of Labor.
which urged that efforts be continued
to secure amalgamation of these two
organizations, The first steps to-
ward organizing the unorganized
workers of the Wheeling, w. Va.
district were taken recently. II was
decided TO submit proposition to
the local unions in which was con-
tanned a query as TO whether the vari-
Gus organization would be agreeah BILE
to an assessment OF 25c per member
to carry on campaign, and also
provid one member from each union
10 seuo upon 4 general committee
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
Labor Notes
ORGANIZATION STOPS CUT.


Toledo, o.. May 24,-Tho Piuker-
ton Tobacco Company endeavored TO
cut the wages of it's girl employees
from 5 TO Sl.2j a elk The plant
is q subsidiary one 10 the tobacco
trust Many of the girls were mem-
bers OF the old Tobacco Workers
Union, and Immediately appealed to
the representatiNz of the Central La
Dor Union for assistance. A meeting
was called and all but two OF the en-
ployes were present and an orgauiEa-
tion was formed. As soon as IL per-
colatad through the mind OF the man
aEer of the concern that his en-
ployes we're going to stubboruly re-
sist the cut he consented to a confer
ence, which resulted In complete
reversal of the wage reduction plan
and the wages OF the employees were
rcstur d. Another similar instance
occurred In the General Electric Com
pauy. IL seems that this company
also inaugurated a wage cut affecting
nearly 500 girls. Several OF the en-
ployes appealed TO the Central Labor
Union for assistance. and that body
took the matter up, had literature
printed and circulated among the en-
plOyes with a view "a promoting an
organization, The management of
the concern Z came alarmed and re-
stored wages This, however, had the
effect of producing sufficient seuti-
ment to pacify the employees to the
point that the Central hody was una
bic TO secure an organization. How
ever, the Central body is well pleased
that II had sufficient influence TO
protect the girl employees OF this
concern from a wage reduction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
LOCALS CINCH FIRST PLACE
BY DEFEATING FRUIThITEe
Score TO in Fast GamH Cameo Runs Rings Around PAIL
Sade al Swatest at Coal Camp; Other GaWs
Notes Of The Diamond by Gum.

wa, was great and he was given good
The seSrs by innings was as fol-
Pals. o o SO o 0 "a z
Cam. , o 0 sos SO s-l6 IL 3
Batteries-P Palisade, Belts and Rad-
mond' Cameo, Weidenheimer and
Wachob.
Canoes ball club viii be strength
ened this week by the acquisition of
two players from Denver and two
from Oak Creek.
Cameo aud Fruita play at Cameo
on Decoration day, and fast game
is expected, as both league teams are
playing in fine form.
Ralph Jacobshagcn, the heayy-hit-
ting second-baseman from this city,
who has been playing with the Pa
unia team this year arrived home
this morning. lie and Ray Smith
lave been playing short and third
for Paonia, and both have been get
ting away good In the game yes
terday with Somerset there was over
$500 on Tire game and Puouia won
by a score Of IL to 5. In this game
4 Smithy only got one chance at third,
an iulield fly and Jake had seven
/ chances with only one error. Jake
| got one hit out of three times at bat,
and Smithy two out OF four times up.
+ +
Ray Matthews, the heavyweight
umpire from this city. is showing
/ himself to be one Of the best that
l ever worked in this valley. He al
ways has his eve on the play. his
/ decisions are satisfactory, and when
he does make a close one he makes
his decision stick.
r r
Fruita has two new players in the
. lineup nova center-fiolder named
Johnson and new third-hasemun
named Bosnian, who takes the place
OF Shorty Adams, who goes to Cameo
+
The baseball fans Of this city GER
tainly show that they mean TO helr
win the pennant this year II roofing
viii do II. There We're about as muny
people from here in attendance at
the game in Fruita as there were
Fruita people.
++
The game between the locals and
the School OF Mines team had to be
called off on account of the Mines
being behind their schedule and they
could not stop here and play theil
game in salt Lake City tomorrow.
All shoes for half price or less at
Stoddart's S Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
ADVERTISED LETTER LIS7

Advertised list for the week e
ing May "a, 1913. When call
for letters in this list please
Advertised" and give date. A
Of one cent will be charged for
advertised mail.
Mrs. Willie Anderson; Mrs.
Bowers; Rev. ]. p. Carrigan: Aug
Ia Clark; A. Fischer: f. o. .Garris,
X. 4. Gibson; Fred II. Gallup; 5
nhen Golausek; Mrs. S. II. Ginu
Jas. Lee Heushall; ]. J. Humphle
Joseph Harrison; j. S. Jamison: s.
tiago kamies; Miss Myrtle b. Lar
Carl Miller; Homer II. May: j.
Manning; Miss Violet Moore;
chard Mesa Imp. Assn; w. A. RU
Goldie Reese; Mrs. NJ. Simpson; j
F. Sullivan; Charles Thayer; Jo
Thomas; X. ]. Wright; NJ. A. You
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
HIGH Line CAMP
BUNK HOUSE BURNS

:, One of the small bunk houses =
y Mt the High Line camp above :,
= Cameo was burned to the ground -
= yesterday Afternoon at $40 =
s with less slightly in excess Of =
= S75. The cause OF the fire has 8
8 not been ascertaincd. No one .
= was injured in the fire, and it ,
= was prevented from spreading :
. by the efficient fire department =
3 at the camp. .
y 3 = = Z, = essses 3 . 8
The destruction Of the bunk house
caused a great deal Of Inconvenience.
as there was already shortage of
sleeping accommodations; and, as n
consequence, carpenters We're put to
work early today constructing an
other building considerably larger
than the one burned
The fire yesterday was the most
exciting event that has happened at
the camp and occurred when quite n
few visitors from the city and valley
were there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
Mother Keeps Babe
From Being Injured
in Sunday Runoway

Mrs. A. f Wright OF the Fruitvalo
section. suffered serious Injuries in
runaway accident last evening, but
WAS able 10 keep her tiny baby from
injury by clasuiug the infant tightly
in her arms as she was thrown Viu-
lently to tha road from the Iruit
wagon In which she was riding
Mrs Wright had been visiting at
the Jacob McAdams place In the
Ponr Park section and was returning
home about p. M, when the acct
don't happened The horse did not
run far, but succe, ded In smiling out
all the occupants. Mrs. Wright suf-
fored "a sprainod ankle, a cut and
bruised hand and several severe lac
erauuns and abrasions which VIII in-
convenience her tor many days The
babe was not even scratched In the
mIxup due entirely to the mother.
protection.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
COUNT WHERE BURTON GIBSON ~ TRIAL JUDGE WHO
DING. I-tNkrXA

TO him that Gibson seized the woman
and pushed her overheard Then
Gibson, he said. went overheard on
the other side of the boat, swan to
the boat, upset 1t and then appeared
to pull off a Jersey or bathing suit.
The state charges that Gibson
choked the woman, pushed her over
board, jumped into the water, upset
tho boat, tore Off his Jersey to make
It appear that he had lost part of
his bathing suit in n struggle to save
the woman, The defense pleads ac-
cidcntal drowning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
BOYS PLAY MEN
TUESDAY EVENING

Tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock the
Presbyterian athletic field and play
grounds win be opened With a ball
same ehtween Mr.. Shaw's class of
boys and the mems Bible class. The
Sunday school band will be in at
tendance, and n good crowd is ex-
pected To see the first event on the
new field. The grounds are located
on Gunnison and Ninth. All per-
sons are invited There will he no
admission fee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
ALLEGED CONSPIRAT0RS
MUST Be RE-ESAMINED
Associated Press.

Seoul. Korea. May 26.-The SUI
prone court has uullified the de-
cision OF the appeals court which on
March 20 sentenced six prominent
Koreans 10 varying terms of impris-
oumont on the charge of conspiring
against Count Teruuchi, the Japan
ESQ governor general. The court or
dcrcd re-eNamination on the
ground that the lower court had not
made clear whether actual preparn-
tion had been made by the conspira-
tcrs for the assassination of Torau-
chi The supreme court holds that
both plotting and preparation are ne
rcssary for conviction.