davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15

The pressure is low over Alberta Provlnce, Utah, the Missouri valley and New England High pressure prevails over the North Pacific coast. the upper lake region and the south- eastern states. Showers have occur red at scattered places from North Dakota to the Pacific coast, and in the southern Rocky Mountain. east Gulf and North Atlantic states, and in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. The temperature is in the 40s in some parts of the Vest and ranges from 6S to so in the southern states. Fair weather is indicated for this vicinity and increasing cloudiness Tuesday.
 River Forecast
 The Arkansas and the White will not change much.
 H. F. ALCIATORE,
 Section Director
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
CLASSIFIED w A k t S Brings Results-Try One.
WANTED
Brings Results-Try One.

WANTED-A FEW NON
 union machinery holders, steady
 work, highest pay, conditional, free railroad fare. Write Union Iron Works, Houston, Texas. 7-15 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15

1 1000 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL A Self Heating Sad Iron. Fuel and labor saver. Pay salary or com mission. Agents make $15.0O tt $20.00 per day. Write Imperial Sad Iron Co.,, Memphis, Tenn. Box 90.
 s3 ID
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15

of suffocation that accompany hay fever and asthama may be greatly alleviated by the use of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It has a soothing effect on the mucous Innings, and re- lieves the gasping and tickling sen- sation ill the throat and bronchial tubes. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
D. L. Wiley went to Grady yester day on business
The King of All LaXatiyeS

For constipation, headache, indiges- tion and dyspepsia, use Ds. Kings New Life Pills. Paul Mathuik, of Buff falo, N. Y., says they arc the King of all laxatives. They arc a blessing s to all my family and 1 always keep a box at home." Get a box and get we'll Price 25c. Recommended by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15

STRAYED-ONE LIGHT RED JER- sey COW, with one horn missing Last seen in the vicinity of Forest Park. Return to Mrs. E .B. San- ders. corner Thirteenth and Pop lar street and receive reward.
 7-6 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15

ALTHEIMER JULY 4th,
 gold bracelt. Owner can have same by proving property and pay
 ing for this adv. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15

FOR SALE--4O IOTS IN DARROW'S new addition. just south of Cotton Belt shops, near Packing House and new compress. If you want an investment ill good rental property, buy and build now. See or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,. POS w. 2nd avenue. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15

FOR SALE GAO ACRES TWO MILES from Prescott, 400 in cultivation, good wire fence, two residences, two flowing artesian wells, running stream through the wood land, extra fine land, proven alfalfa land, two residence. Cheap at $50 per acre,
 terms. J. F. Cady, 127 1-2 Main
 street. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15

WANTED-BOARDE ROOM AND Board $5 per week. 8 blocks from
 shops on car line, also roomers; ap- pFy at, 1906 East Second avenue.
 Mrs. Grace Fletcher. 7-10-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
LOST OR FOUND

TAKEN UP--ONE SORREL HORSE.
 brand on left hip. Owner can
 have same by calling Byrd-kilgore Company, I'll. -11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
Futures closed steady.
First Bale Sold For Charity.

New York, July 14.The first bale oI cotton of the 1913 crop was sold at auction on the New York Cotton Ex- change today for 2Oc a pound. The money goes to charity. The bale, weighing 5O5 pounds. was raised at Ayiord, Cameron county, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15

FOR SALE-A LOT OF CONE PULL
 leys and counter shafting. Apply
 Graphic, Pine Bluff, Ark. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
New York Spot Cotton

New York, July A. Cotton Spot qulet; middling uplands, 12.30c; mid Cling gulf. 12.55c; sales, none.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15

FOR SALE - SEVERAL PIECES very desirable furniture and house
 old goods, including gas cooking stove and heater. Phone 1906 or address room z, over Stearn's jew
 elry store. 6-29 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15

FOR RENT-CUT FROM 5000 PER
 month to $S.50 each, 115, IF, 121
 Idaho street; newly papered throughout; painted, new fences and well. Close to Cotton Belt shops and packing plant. C.. $. Me- New, 106 Pine street. 7-9 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
FOR SALE

FOR SAl-E- ONE BAY MARE, GEN tie and well bred. One rubber tire runabout, "Columbus" make, used
 three times. Phone No. S. 7-l3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15

Alaska Refrigerators- We have all sizes in stock and another car on the road. This refrigerator will soon pay for itself in saving of the ice. Fox Bros, Hardware Co. 6-5 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15

Anyone wishing to ouy or sell Jef. ferson County Scrip. call on Chas. Well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15

FOR RENT-FIvE ROOM COTTAGE FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED
 shady bed room. Phone 1918 or
 apply 727 Pine Street. 7-10-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15

FOR RENT--SEVERA SUITES OF two and three rooms each, com pletely furnished for light house. keeping; water, gas and close in
 Phone 1864. 6-2O In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15

FOR SALE-4iIORSE AND BUGGY.
 Call Booth, 1256. 7-9 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
REDUCED RATES.
sl-a-v eco ss.---.---@--,---

The Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain presents the following for your infor- nation. Tickets on sale daily until September 30. Final return limit October 31st. Liberal stop-over pri-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15

The Genuine Coca-Cola costs you only Dc; why accept an imitation?
 s&t If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
Phone 1I33 ,.
710-6t

FOR KENT-lIOUSE AT S03 WEST llth ave, of five rooms and hall, front and back porches, electricity
 and gas. City and well water, ana one half block of ground Price $1200. Telephone S66. Fl ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED cool rooms for light housekeeping. With moderate conveniences. Phone S75 or apply 509 West 9th avenue.
 7-13-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15

FOR SALE CHEAP. AC- count bad health. Address F. 0.
 Box GOA, Water Valley, Miss. 7-3 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15

FOR RENT-5-ROOM COTTAGE, ALL modern c0nveniences. Ash street off Sixth avenue. Apply to k. H.
 Stearns Co. 6-8 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
. < 4 . ! + : | < l. % % .e E. ,s 4 : WEATHER REPORT s' + a
 s sk T. l. q K i, |. !. | s | a a a ~
Weather Conditions.

For Arkansas: Tuesday increasing Q clOudiOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
H. N. ATWOOD.
 AGENT.
FOR RENT

l4O7 West 18th Ave-. 4 rooms and nall; strictly modern and new: lights water. bath and gas, $20.O0.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
MONROE DOCTRINE
WOULD Be LIMITED
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Berlin. Nov. "A novel interpre-
tation OF how the Monroe doctrine
should be applied after the compile
ton of the Panama Canal has just
been voiced by a German diplomat OF
authority and high position. In sub
stance is is to give the United States
full control as far south as the 18TH
mian waterways, but TO let the coun-
tries OF Europe, including Germany,
have a free field from Panama to
TERRA del Fuego.
The high standing of this diplo-
mat may reasonably be expected to
influence the standpoint of Germany
in any future controversy involving
the famous doctrine of American for
eign relations; consequently his
views are not without certain in
terest. He would cut the American
continent in two at the Panama Ca
nal and allow to the United States
full and free hand as far south as
that waterway, but exclude from the
sphere of any Washington supervision
or control the relations of Germany,
and the other European powers. wi II
the states OF South America. He be-
lieves Germany should refrain from
any interference whatsoever in MeXi-
co, and that the same rule should
apply to all the Central American
states. This would involve a virtual
extension of the southern boundary
OF the United States TO the Canal, so
far as the relations of these states
TO the European powers is concerned.
This, It will be seen. is the Monroe
doctrine for Central America in an
even stronger form than is at pres
ent enforced.
But the European states must and
should. this diplomat believes, be al
lowed TO settle their controversies
with the countries south of this line
in their own way and without refer
ence to Washington. The role of the
United States as guardian and pro-
tector to the whole continent, ls, he
believes, n thing of the pest, the
South American states have Icsched
years of discretion; they are out OF
the legitimate sphere of control oi
the American Department of s-ate;
the countries of Europe are entitled
to insist on a free hand in their re
lations with them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

Advertised list for the week end
ing Nov. /. 1918. A fee of one cent
will be charged for all advertised
mail. When calling for letters in
this list please say advertised" and
give date.
Aylsworth, Mrs. Matte; Aaron, d.
w; Amanda, lose: Archuleta, Jose
Beckley, DR., S. r.; Burns, ]. A.; Cesit
Frank; Clark, Mrs. E. c.; Day, John
Disvish, Morris Disvish, Chas.: Dow
Mrs. Ella; Dixon, C. E.: Durkin, Mrs
T. F.; Duer, Mrs. U. H.; Emerson, T
L.; Pagan. Ed; Gerbrick. f. H.; Galu
]. E.: Hardy, Mrs. All; Hahn, Fred ;
Hanchett, ]. H.; Hoffman, Mrs, Ida
Hyer, Mrs. Mabel; Irish, Joe f.
jackson, Chas.: Jones, w. NJ. (2);
Larson, L. p; Lewis. Tommy; McCol-
Inns, Geo; McBane, Geo. A: Masters
A: Miller, Mrs. Clyde; Miller
Miss Ruth; Mondell, VIM: Money
Chas.; Murray, James; Murphy, Mrs
Mary; Neumann. Herman; OFT, Miss
Anna; Pearson, Miss Lottie c.. Popp
Gertie; Popp, Geo.; Putty, w. c.;
Sefsell, Gean; Smith. Alfred Suter
Frank; Spioer, Earl b.; Sena. David
Sage, Miss Belle; Smith. Otto; Stan
ley. Geo. NJ; Steele, N W; Stewart
VIM; Thomas, Mrs. NJ. L.; Tracy
Jno. J.. Valdez, Sr Ruperto: Webb
Mr.. j. E.; Wilkes, MIR. j. j.. White
Wm. A.; Williams, A. L.; Walter Err
nest CD; Yamond. MIR. Oils: Yandish,
Mr.. Joe; Younor. Mr.. Orville, Zeiler,
MIR.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
NEW COMMISSIONER
MAY Be APPOINTED
.bY GOV. EN-. AMM0NS
Thompson's Resignation Not Re-
CelVed, But Is Said to be on
Road; kIuge Mentioned.

That the resignation of George w.
Thompson of Clifton as a member of
the board of county commissioners
will be received this week, is a per-
sistent rumor about the court house
today. In case he is to leave the
board Governor Ammons must ap-
point successor and the identity of
the new commissioner is causing no
little discussion.
The new commissioner must be
named from that section of the coun-
ty lying between Fourth street in
this city and line somewhere east
of Palisade.
OF the candidates now being men
toned none is more prominent than
II. w. Kluge although it is not
known whether Mr.. Kluge will be a
candidate or not. Undoubtedly IL
Mr.. Thompson leaves the board his
successor will be a democrat. Sew
eral local members of the party are
also being mentioned but they have
not by any means made an effort to
secure endorsement for their condi-
dacy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
DEAD NEGRO MAY
HAVE BEEN MAN
WHO SLEW GIRL
Signe, CaTIzen'S Murderer is a
Victim Of Accident, Say Den-
yer Police Today.

Denver. Nov. 3.-The accidental
death of negro named Joe Waters
or Watson, when he fell from a
freight train a few days ago near
Omaha, may finally clear up the mys-
terious death in Denver, Aug. 10,
1912, of Miss Signe A. Carizen. a mu-
sic teacher, whose dead body was
found near her homo on the follow
ing morning, secreted in a clump of
Iunderbrush. The local police believe
that the negro is the murderer and
are attempting to unravel the mys-
terry which up to now has baffled
them. The fact that Waters was on
his way to Denver when he met death
gives the authorities here reason to
believe that they will be able to solve
the brutal killing of the young wo-
man.
Two facts which developed follow
ing the negro's injury indicate to the
authorities that he was the murderer
not only of the Denver woman, but
of many others. Among his effects
was found curl of woman's hair and
"a child's savings bank. These arti-
cles have been identified as belong
ing to Mrs. r. Peterson and her q
year-old daughter. who were found
murdered in Dodge county, Nebr.,
Sept. 3, last.
The Denver officers believe that
the negro was none other than the
murderer of Miss Carizen from the
fact that a colored man answering
Waters description, as seen lurking
in the vicinity of the place where the
woman met her tragic death, on the
night of the murder.
The belief is also expressed by the
Denver officers that Waters may have
been responsible for the fiendish
murder of the family of six at Colo
RADIO Springs six months before when
two entire families were wiped out
by a man supposed to have been a
negro. In this killing an ak was used
The local police are pushing the in
Ivestigation and hope to be able to
solve the Colorado mysteries.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
GERMAN POPULATION NOT
GROWING; CHECK NOTED
Associated Press.

Berlin, Oct. "a decided check
in the growth of Germanys popula-
ton, most alarming to the military
apostles of the empire, is shown by
the statistics for 1911 which have
Just been published.
The surplus of births over deaths
fell from $4,000 in 1910 to 740, 900
in 1911, a shrinkage in the rate of
growth of 139. 900, or over 10 per
cent. This marked retardation in the
growth of the nation was due both to
reduction in the number of births
and an increase in the death rate.
Despite an increase in marriage from
1896 to 512,Sl the total number
of births for the empire dropped
from ,9S2,S36 in 1910 to 1927, ,O39
in 1911, while on the other hand
the number of deaths rose from =
103,723 to 1.1S7.094. an increase of
more than $4,000. This increase in
mortality is attributed chiefly to the
extraordinary heat and drought which
prevailed during the summer OF 1911
and under which infants suffered
with particular severity.
Almost third of the deaths, 359,-
522, during the year were of chill
drcn under one year old, some $4,000
babies more than in 1910 succumb-
ing to the heat. The death rate for
children in their first year rose from
1862 in 1910 to 1872 in 1911. The
general death rate. too, after a steady
decline for a number of years, rose
to 1872 per 900 as compared with
III in 1910.
Summing up the statistics in an
other form the net surplus of births
over deaths per thousand of popula-
tion was only 3 in 1911, as against
1876 in 1910 and % for 1906. These
statistics bring out also the fact that
almost so per cent of the illegitimate
children died before reaching their
first birthday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
wet OR DRY?

No matter what your sentiments may
be You will enjoy drinking LATI-
MERS SWEET CIDER.
After drinking glass of this cider
one of our customers said 81 don't be-
lIevc I ever drank cider before"
Ordinary cider Is loaded with apple
pulp, called Pomacc. and contains be-
Sides much Of the dirt which adheres
to the apple Latlmer's cider contains
no dirt because WE WASH EVERY
APPLE. This year we have refined
our older SO that IT CONTAINS NO
POMACE
Pomace in cider soon becomes plain
apple rot
Compare a glass of ordinary cider
with Latimers
Latimer's cider is clear sparkling
drink without particle of sediment
IT'S purity is convincing TO the eye
In taste it Is smooth and pleasant
with no nfter-flavor of impurities
Ask your grocer to show you a sam
pie of LATIMERS PURE SWEET CT
DER.
1t is the Fall and Winter drink par
excellence. 10-29-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
KOREAN GRIMES CONNECTED
WITH THEIR BRUTAL RITES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Seoul, Korea, Nov. IA curious
social fact about Korea is that the
most numerous crimes committed by
Koreans are connected in some way
with tombs and burials. This is the
conclusion of M. Kokubu, Chief Pub
ice Procurator of the Supreme Court
mere. common occurrance Is for
Koreans TO bury their dead in ground
belonging to other people without
first obtaining the consent of the
owner. This is sometimes accomp-
lished in secret, sometimes by force,
and 1t is almost invariably done un-
der the cover of darkness.
The underlying reason for these of
fenses is the Korean superstition that
the prosperity or unhappiness OF the
surviving members of the family in
which the death occurred. as well as
the happiness of the departed person,
depends upon the selection of the bu-
rial ground of the dead. Therefore
when Koreans are told by soothsayers
that certain spot Is good for the
burial place they do not hesitate to
take possession of the indicated
ground.
Blackmail concerning tombs also is
frequent. The criminals first omen
up the tombs belonging to some veal
thy family, then remove the head of
the corpse and hold it for ransom In
former times the blackmailer sue
ceeded, as Koreans believe that the
desecration of tombs brings woe to
those who allowed them to remain in
a ruined condition. Recently these
crimes have decreased, owing to the
activity of the police.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
.ELKS TO RECEIVE
ELECTION RETURNS
Meet Tonight in New Home For
First Time; Plan Big Time
Election Night.

Tonight at the new Elks home the
ledge will meet for initiation and
lunch. This will be the first meet
ing OF the Elks in their new building
and a big turnout OF members is an
ticipated.
Tomorrow night plans have been
made for the receipt of election re-
turns. News Of the result of the
city election will he received through
The Daily Sentinel and telegraphic
reports from New York, Maryland
and New Jersey will also be received.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
fRUITA PEOPLE WANT
CITY To REMAIN "DRY''

At meeting of the combined con-
gregations of the Congregationalists
Methodist and Baptist churches in
Fruita yesterday morning a resolu-
ton was passed urging the people of
Grand Junction to remain dry"
The resolution called upon the peo-
pie to keep the saloon out of Mesa
county, and urged that the citizens
of the city stand by their principles,
and not line up with the liquor inter-
ests.
The Joint meeting was addressed by
Rev. A. j. Finch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
POLICE HAVE POWER OVER
LIGHT AND DAY IN PRUSSIA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin. Sept 3.-It is dark in
Prussia whenever the police say 1t
is dark. The mere fact that it may
happen still to be daylight in defi-
ance of police orders is of no impor-
tance.
This is the decree of the Prussian
Supreme court IN an appeal taken
by truck owner accused of driving
after dark without n lantern on his
wagon. The law prescribes that a
lantern llc-t be carried by such vehi-
cles after dark, and the police have
decided tlat 1t is dark thirty minutes
after the sun sets. The defendant
admitted that he had driven after the
prescribed time with a lantern. but
contended that 1t was still light Two
lower courts permitted him to prove
his contention and acquitted him. The
police. the lower courts held, have no
power to set a certain time when it
snail be considered dark. The actual
conditions must govern in each case.
The supreme court has reversed this
decision upon appeal by the prosecu-
tor. and imposed a fine on the Of
fender.
An analogous ruling has been
made In an action for damages,
brought by a tenant of an apartment
house who had fallen in a dark hall
way and injured himself. The land
lord pleaded that the hour had not
yet arrived when, by police regula-
tion, Railways must be lighted. The
plaintiff offered proof that it was
quite dark when the accident hap
pened. The proof was excluded as
irrelevant The police, said the court,
had decided that II was dark at a
specified hour, and that settled it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
WIDOWS ABDUCTED TO EvADE
KOREAN MARRIAGE CUSTOMS
Associated Press.

Seoul, Korea, Nov. 3.-Mr. Kokubu
has recorded another favorite Korean
custom, namely, the carrying off by
force of widows by bachelors who are
unable to marry in the regular way
on account of their poverty.
Influenced by Confusianism, Kore-
an women in general believed that
they are morally bound not to marry
a second time. On the other hand,
many men cannot marry on account
of the great expense attached to the
ceremony. These two conditions
have combined to bring about abduc-
tions, which are very often nothing
more than elopemcnts. Immediately
a woman loses her husband some Don
Juan in needy circumstances is cer-
tain to undertake her rescue from
widowhood. Accompanied by friends
he goes to the woman's house at mid
night and bears her away. After
wards the marriage is announced at
a banquet and nobody blames the alb
ductor or the abducted. who are sup
posed to be happy for every after
wards.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
z TO | ON JOHN MITCHELL,
ARE BETTING ODDS

More than 100000 is offered at 2
to l, in Wall street today that John
John Purroy Mitchell will be elected
mayor. Only a small part has been
taken by Mccall admirers.
Mccall followers are demanding
" to l. and succeeded in getting
$4,000 on this basis from a promi-
nent curb broker.
Fred Schumm placed $4,000 to 81 :
500 on Mitchell
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
A GOOD IMPRESSION.

Just as the visit of Odd Fellows
has left a good impression of that
great order on our city, SO the wear
ing of our Shoes leaves a good i'm
preston on our customers. In quail
ity. style and service We give the best
obtainable for the money. All the
late things, all the good things for
men. women and children in Shoes
are always at
MCCONNELL s. LOVES,
The Home of Good Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

The plank ordinance is THE
'OURTH ORDINANCE on the ballot
1t means 10 years, of peace for Grand
Junction. VOTE FOR IT. 10-29-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Seoul, Korea, Nov. 3.-The inves-
tigation of crime and criminals in
Korea by Procurator Kokubu, and the
tradition of the widows abduction,
led him to study marriage customs in
general. These he finds have not
been changed by the annexation Of
the peninsula to Japan.
All classes OF Koreans marry very
early. Not infrequently one meets
In Korea boys and girls of fourteen
or fifteen already married. These
boy-and-girl marriages are arranged
by their parents, the young people
having no voice in the matter. The
decision rests with an astrologer, to
whom the parents of a prospective
couple go for advice. II the astrolo-
ger decides against the pact the mat
ter is dropped. II his advice be ia
vorable. presents are exchanged be-
tween the two families and the COM
ing wedding is announced to the ac-
tual parties to the alliance. They
are, however. still not allowed to see
each other.
In Korea, girls are kept confined
in an Inner chamber and are not
allowed to so out. They are entirely
cut off from society, and consequent
ly are melancholy and unsociable.
The wedding announcement is ac-
cepted by the prospective bride as
eart-breaking news, for she has to
leave her own family and join strange
people. On the wedding day she says
goodbye to her parents and goes to
the bridegroom's house, carried in a
Korean chair covered with tigers
skin. This the Koreans believe keeps
away the evil spirit. The bride is on
ly allowed to see her husband for the
first time when the wedding cere-
mony is over. for during the cere-
mony her head is enveloped in a
thick veil.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Charles 'zeller and John Mackie,
local machinists, went to Glenwood
Saturday evening to spend day in
the spa.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Going East.
Mrs. Reeves Smith of this city has
gone to Syracuse, N. Y, to visit with
relatives for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Mrs. O'Connell of Basalt was in
the city last week, visiting friends
and returned to her home Saturday
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
Retnrns Home

Returns Home.
Mrs. Grace Lee of Seattle. who has
been visiting her mother here, has
returned to her home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

The Plank ordinance is THE
FOURTH ORDINANCE on the ballot.
1t means 10 years of peace for Grand
Junction. VOTE FOR 1T. 10-29-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Say you saw 1t In The Sentinel
want columns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Keep a close watch on the want
columns of The Sentinel for bargains
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Oysters served any style at Saw
yers. 1I-1-lmo