davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08
esinen 2lnareifer geihoiien unb &c
f6brlit3 psrtpunbet gu baben.
Tic ruTiife aesisruns 5iebt sroBs
1rupRnmaHen in aieip aus
fnmmsn.
lin .inem SubsnsemeseI ror6eussn 81
fonnen.

Die qdge in Werifo.
Stabt Weritp. Z. Roo. 5n
einem Der Miniiierien puroe am Grsls
tag bic GrtIdruns abgese6en, oobVrd'
fibeni 6uerta in Ietnsr formelsn 4nts
mort ouf bic 1oroerunsen Der amerlz
.aniihen Resierung erildreu tperos,
ooB bic Der. Stoaten ipeber Elm geiess
lid.s nod Elm moraliihes Hedi bats
ten, su perIansen, bdb prdlIbsnt
Suerio bas prdiio<ntenomt nieoerlege
uno sGnsIid pon Der 8ilbfldfs abs
ireie. sserner fuerbe bic QHtnort bic
Grtldruna en.bdlien, oob prdiioent
6uerta aud sein esieslihes Reti
6abs, bic s5orberuHssn Der Der. Staae
ten su 6eipillisen. Gen. Sueria ion
aud ertIdri baben. oob .r bic Sidrts
Der armse auf 500. 900 Monn brinsen
iuofle.
grsGoupsrnsur Sohu Climb, Der am
Meorgsn bon gera gru3 hierber GEE
iommen uno in Der amsritnniihen
Defanbtlhaft abssitisgen lit, oeutst
burt feline 4rt unn INSTRUMENTATION
an, nab bic llnterbanblunsen fih ihs
rem Gnne nGbern. Sn Der umeritnnis
ihtn @otihaft iii man offenbar Der
4niiht, oab binnen aurSem 5uerto
elm llltimatnm, In feinsm polIen oiplcs
matiiheuSinn, suseitelt rp.roen ipiro.
Wlan elaubt, bab oas Document 10
abstfaBi ipsroen ipirb, oab bic Btsiss
bungen stpiIhen ben btioeH adnoern
Dor bem %. Qonember gum 2lbbrut
tommen iperoen.
6err, Ginb Iab pdbr,np bes Gases
teine riieritnniihen Resierrnssbearn'
ten unb er .pirb aud ipdhrsno besauf.
enthalts herIelbit rpabriheinlid mil
isinem suIammentreffen.
Dds GilbsraeIb perihpinoet gan;
aus benz 0eriebr. einise .auufleut'
belien iid, ino.m lie bsim Wshielr
bon Gelp, in Grmanssluns bon Gil.
Der, arebitnotn ausfteIlten. Sn eini'
gen 1ansen tpIirbe ouh Die anHobm,
Der Roten BON gefpiTsn Staaten Der,
peiqert. Dies peruriahis unter oer
sntobern folder Rcisn cine sleine ga
nis.
Die Rrebi!no!en Der OeThdfisbau
fer baben .einen seieBlifxn Mtrtb uni
: iperhen in pislsn GGlIsn 5uriidgstpie
fen. Da. no biss ssidah. tparen oi
Defh6fie a<3rungen. ibren aunbtn bi
9antnoisn 3uriidSuesbsn. ohHt Der
idufs gen,adt su baben.
Wafbingtoa .. g.. Z. Ror
9n Der an Dreitag abstbalienel
QobinitsiiSung iuuroe oes aongerel
iibtr bic Jrass beraiben. mas bic Wel
Gidnttn thun follen. i'm GaIlt prdii
bent Gueria BON Msriio iid tptis.r
iotIts 5u xiisniren. es ipuroe aber tein
Gntifeibune seiroifen; ipenisiten
iuurhe nidt aneeiiinbisi. oab cine iol
DE setroffen iporoen iei. Bis gu ipG
ter Mbenbftunoe mar nod ieine ani
mort auf ok Iebisn 9oriislIunetn. b
feitens Der Resieruns In Wlsriso 9.
ma6i iDorbtn iinD. trfoIst, uno
laHae teine bsfinitipe aninort eing,
froffen III. lpirb a audi niht bsionr
iuerbeH. mas bic Resierune eDentue
5u tbEn tsabIntist.
81 ber Rnbiueil flung ipuroen al.
Ssri4k6sne pfdns beiprsaen nsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08
OetterbeyiAt.

fsiir Dhio: Resen unb tdlter oia
Gamitoa; itaris fiiopeitlihe biz ipeitz
Ilhe Winbe. am Sonntag fdlieres,
tribes Wstier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08

Jnlan0gclegrapD
Der Slra6sn6aQnQrciR in in.
Oianapo(is ID Gnoe.
Der 2etrie6 ,piro ant SAINTS
taa ,pieoer aufgenommen.
9ie Jorb.rans.n Der anseiteas
ten tuerbeu ihieosseriatlih
erlebist,
Die Union miro ober bon Der Storl'
pagnie niht anerfannt.
Der .@abriaaer GriIt" bon Chicago
Dor BEN @erihten.
Giienbabnraub 5!pii6en Council
gluffs ino Omaha.
gaiiaaiere zines Buaman.@aggcns
um 5000 mo mebreren ubren
beraubt.
N>--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08

Man alaubi, olB bic 9e3ibungen nit
Weriso Dor eem %. b. W. aba
aebrotxn tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08
Golf bic Abiidt baben bic sssrs
Sernnsen Der 8er. etaateH
aura6Snmeiiex
limb eebrsbt babea bie mesifani'
i4e Mvmee anf 100000
Waanm brineen ~ tpolea.

Gin llltmaium Der Rtsieruna IN
Waibinaton in ben ndhftsn
1oaen gu eriparien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08
gelunht

gr bate beriltdt Elm illnqes neiGe3
Widoden 3u pergelpaltigen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08

NrIdi.oenes aus oem D,utiden Reid
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08

Musl1nD'
prdfoent 4uerla
GoIl bic Abii&t baben bic 5sr@
Sernnsen Der 4er. etaatem
aura6jameiiex
1lnb eetrsbt babeH BITE megitani'
j4e Avmee anf 100000
ManM brineeu ~ tpoaen.
-s8>--
Gin llltmaium Der Rssieruna IN
DaibinstOn in ben ndditsn
aoaen su eriparien.
Ran alaubt. blb bic 8esibungen NIT
Wsriio Dor eem %. b. M. aba
gebrotxn tperben.
0srIhieoenes aus oem Dsutidkn WetG
General 1elir 3ia3, Der Donnsrlscs
Mbeno aeiioheR fpuroe.
Sn 6opana unter Der antIdge p.r'
baftet,
Gsinen ansreifsr eeihofien unb &C.
f0brlif, psrtpunbet gu haben.
Tic rufIiife Reaisruns 5iebt sroB
1rupRnmaHen in aiep aus
fnmmen.
lin .inem Subsnsemesel ror6eussn 81
fonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08

General selir 8ia3, Der Donnsrlsc5
ubenb aeIioheR fpuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08

en 6apana unter Der antldge p.rs
baftet,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08

,Srnaer geger in 3Dersoille, Senn.,
aus oem GeidnaniB gebolt uno
aeIundlt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08

5urtforo. 9onn., Z. ROp. -
syrau 9ucinpd Sreqt goooaro, bic inn
Sabre 1909 nptorii6 puroe. als iie,
81 Sabre alt, einen 20 Sabre alteu
Stuoenten Der gale llnipsrittot beirus
thete, 1T bier i'm 4lter BON 70 sJdbreu
qeitorbsu. als Iie fih eamals oerhsis
ratbste, mahte ihr Sobn einen psrgebs
liben 8srIu6, bic Grnsnnuna etnes
gsrpaItsrs fir ibr auiebuIt3ss Usrs
m1sea eur6suieser.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07

lists, vOcalists, readers actors and
humorists are always ready to enter
tain.
Prof Ira Price, instructor in He
brew of Chicago University. Is per-
haps the most distinguished educator
here although there are number of
instructors from Cornell, Harvard
and ArCadian University. also from
the South. Prof. Price is one of the
eight men from America, who will
meet with a committee from foreign
countries, to plan the uniform Inter
national Sunday School lessons. for
the next six years, also to help form
a course of graded lessons for Inter
national study in Sunday school
work. His destination is Zurich,
Switzerland. There are about thirty
delegates on the "Cymric." going to
the Worlds Sunday School conven-
ton, which convenes in Zurich, in
July.
There are many personally con-
Quoted parties aboard. Students
from Harvard, Chicago University
from southern and northern uniYer-
stiles and We have some Jolly times
A mark Twain" a Woodrow Will
SON" and a Harry Lauder" so des-
blance. John Murray is deserving OF
special mention. He is a Scotchman
who played, Rob" IN "Bunty Pulls
the Strings" Each day he conducts
a class, and any, who care to, may
join in the Scottish dances. He fire.
quently entertains, by dancing all the
Scottish dances, and his cleverness
and good humor, are much enjoyed,
There is Mr. Bunny and his company
who pose for many of the moving
pictures. They look familiar.
There is the lady who suggested
going up to the attic for her chair re-
ferring to the upper deck. the man
who anXiously inquired If the deck
steward was still on board, after We
were some miles out at sea and the
one who inquired, which way the
boat was going-this way or that?
There is the wag on shipboard who
changes the announcements on the
bulletin board to suit his humorous
fancy. In announcing the players in
game of Switchboard he added
that a certain player would wear a
pink ribbon to distinguish him from
his brother in South America. An
other day was posted some don Is.
Continued on Page A.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Bloody Battle Still Rages;; Rou-
manianS Ready TO Mobilize
Their Armies for Fray.
Associated Press.


Vienna, July Eleven thousand
Officers and men of the Seryian Ii
moli division were killed in the bat
tic with the Bulgarians. according
to dispatch TO the Sofia correspond
ent of the Reichspost. This division
consisted Of II, 900. Four thousand
of the survivors were captured.
According to other newspaper ac-
counts, $4,000 Bulgarians have
reached the Servian town of Vranya
and are threatening the Seryians
line of retreat.
The mobilization of the Rouma nian
army Will he completed Thursday or
Friday The Roumanian troops are
expected to cross the Danube into
Bulgaria immediately thus forcing
the Buleariap8 either TO agree TO the
Roumanian demands for territory or
face new enemy in the war.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07

Lovers Lane. between this city and
Fruita, will be flooded tomorrow or
the next day and all the long, dandy
stretch will be wet down thoroughly.
As soon as possible drags will be run
over the road and il win be in prime
condition.
j. l.. Oliver left this morning from
Palisade with a party and will go al
most to Grand Valley. He expects to
take last look at the road and urge
immediate work if there is any bad
places. However, this work is in
competent hands and will unquestion-
ably be finished in good time.
In Garfield county the work is be-
ing pushed forward successfully.
Chairman c. c. Lamb of the enter
tainment committee has practically
completed details for the reception of
the visitors after they arrive here and
William Buthorn is ready for a big
ticket sale for the auditorium ban
quet. This will be by far the most
elaborate affair ever given in the city.
Particular efforts will be given to
make the service rapid and efficient
in spite of the fact that more than
500 will probably be present.
Many local boosters are planning
to put up a big arch over the trail
at the Utah line. 1t will serve the
double purpose Of welcoming visitors
from the west and east and marking
the state boundary. Senator Horace
T. DeLong Is enthusiastic over the
proposal and it will probably be car
ried out.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07

Preparations for the arrival of the
big party OF automobile manufactur-
ers are being made all over the state
on the line of their Itinerary In this
city the reception committee has
named one hundred prominent citi-
zens to act as welcomers for the
guests. Badges for this committee
are being printed trday as well as
the tickets for the big banquet.
The city's welcome arch on North
avenue will be erected this week and
by Saturday practically all of the city
decorations will be up. This work Is
IN charge of Frank Il. Dean and A.
w. Mayer and they are tireless IN
their efforts TO get the business men
to adorn their store fronts in honor
of the coming of the lndianans.
- The SUPPLY ofs-osaBge ana hiaeie
hunting is running short but those
who call at once can probably be sup
piled.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07

IS ON STAND
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, July Edward Lau-
terbach, who was mentioned conspie-
uously by David Lamar in his con-
fession of having impersonated con-
gressmen, took the stand today before
the lobby investigation committee.
Chairman Overman read the state
ment of Lewis Cass Ledyard, a New
Yorl, lawyer. alleging that, at con-
ference on February s, Lauterbach
had represented himself as coming
with authority from Speaker Clark
and Senator Stone to make proposals
to j. p. Morgan & Company and the
Steel Corporation on behalf of demo-
cratic leaders in congress. After lis
tening to this statement, Lauterbach
began a recital OF his relations with
Lamar. denying THAI he had known
OF the latter's impe-sonations of con-
gressmen, and adding that he thought
that Lamar "in some way was the
cause of the disaffection of large cor
porations to me-
Lauterbach said that he knew La
mar was 'impulsive and hasty' in
his actions. but he mad never known
him to do anything wrong. He said
that Lamar had brought him large
and honorable business" He denied
having talked with Ledyard about La
mar being engaged in "blackmailing
corporations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
MORNING FIRE DOES
$1,000 DAMAGE TO
M'K|NNON HOME

Fire destroyed the comfortable lit
tie cottage OF Mr and Mrs. Donald
McKinnon at 1903 Colorado avenue
at 1925 this morning, entailing a
loss of $1,000. The origin of the
blaze is not known.
The fire department made a very
fast run straight out Colorado ave-
nue. and were forced to use two
streams to quell the flames, due to
the weak pressure in the water
mains.
Mrs. McKlnnon was not in the
house when the fire broke out, being
at 4 nearby neighbor's. People liy-
ing near discovered the fire and
turned in the alarm. Ii was too late
to enter the house to save ANYTHING
whatever when the fire was discoy-
cred, and it was only by heroic work
on the part of the firemen that a
half-burned, water-soaked valise. con-
tanning valuable deeds and insurance
papers was saved, soon after they ar
rived on the scene.
The house was a small three-room
cottage and was insured for close 10
S700. Mr.. Mckinnon is employed BY
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
MANY TOPICS
FOR ACTION
TONIGHT
Committee Of Seventy viii Be-
gin Labor al Court House;
to Effect Organization.

Nearly a score Of propositions will
be broached to the committee OF gey-
enly this evening when it begins It's
labor5 in the court house. Not less
than half that many questions have
already been put to individual mem-
bers OF the body and will be brought
up In one form or another.
The organization of the committee
will be effected at first. A chairman
and secretary win be named and
possibly subcommittee will be an
pointed for one or two purposes.
The members OF the committee
which are allied with the Trades a
Labor Assembly held a caucus yes
terday, but the result was not made
public 1t is presumed that they will
stand together for some certain meas
ures TO be proposed to the committee
The Plateau Valley road bond
proposition is gaining In favor and
Will doubtless be fully discussed ut
the meeting this evening However,
the main feature for discussion will
unquestionably be the single tax and
municipal ownership although the
! former is now admitted to have the
greatest popularity both in and out
OF the yommittee.
| II is known that a spick-and-span
new regulatory saloon ordinance has
been drawn up, but whether it is to
| be submitted TO the committee can
not be learned. The committee Will
doubtless have an opportunity Of ex-
pressing itself on the liquor ques-
tion before its sessions are over.
Late this afternoon ii was learned
that proposition would be put up To
the committee to let tlie city o.sn aii.i
operate three saloons ON side streets
as II solution for the whisky question.
| The ordinance has been drafted and
will he pressed hard by one or two
of the members of thc body. The or
dinance provides for municipal super
vision and particularly emphasizes
the fact that they are not 10 he lOcat-
ed in the business section OF the city.
The discussion OF this and one or
two other matters will TIC highly in
teres ting and as the sessions Of the
committee are public they should he
well attended.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
.. O. FeNows Has
Chance to get Well

ocie o. Fellows. the Fruita bank
PRESIDENT who was run down by an
auto Saturday afternoon, has a fair
enahce for recovery Although he
S Vas not expected to live through Sun
day, he rallied considerably and his
Iemarkable vitality tided him over a
period.
Mhile he had restless night last
nlsht and suffered terrible agony he
Is ,egaining consciousness gradually
o anI is able to recognize few who
Ul upon him and to inquire as to his
Whereabouts.
me attending physicians are not
mii,ing to predict that Mr.. Fellows
VIII recover from his terrible injur-
s, out they are hopeful. Messages
SI % sympathy and expressions of hope
t1r Mr. Fellows recovery have pour
ed In upon his wife during the past
SStsefal S;sal days and are tributes to the
'ish esteem in which he is held.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
BANKSD0ORS HEAVY LOSS
ARE CLOSED OF LIFE IN
BY THE US. BALKAN WAR
Kuhn Company Goes Into Hands
Of Receiver; Big Financial
Failure in PittSburg.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, July THE First
National Bank of McKeesport, Pa,
closed its doors today.
J. S. Kuhn, brother of w. S. Kuhn,
president of the closed First Second
National Bank of Pittsburg. is presi-
dent of the McKeesport bank.
Oscar l.. Telling, formerly an ac-
tive assistant of Lawrence o. Murray
when he was comptroller of the cur
rency. was president of the First Ma
tional Bank OF Pittsburg until the
consolidation. when he became vice
president of the new bank.
Secretary McAdoo was in long dis
tance communication with John Skel-
ton Williams. assistant secretary Of
the treasury, who is in Pittsburg, pre-
pnratory to Issuing n statement. La
ter is was said that such an examin-
alton as the national officers had
been able to make indicated that one
third of the banks capital was i'm
paired.
Murray authorized the consolida-
tion of the banks.
The legal reserve of the First-Sec-
ond National Bank was deficient by
S2.l45, 900 on June 4, the date of the
comptroller's last call.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
GRAND JUNCTION GIRLS
TELL OF LIFE ON THE SEA
Misses DOdsOn and Daniel Have Most Delightful Ocean VOy
age-MaW Notable People on Board the CynriC.--
Entertaining Narration Of Happenings on
Board Ship Crossing Atlantic.

Readers of The Sentinel and espe-
cially the hundreds of warm friends
of the two young ladies' will read with
pleasure an extended. delightful and
instructive letter received from
Misses Agnes Dodson and Sadie Dan
isll, of this city, who are making an
old world tour as the guests of this
paper
This letter, just received, was writ
ten on board the steamer and is re-
freshing and charming in its descrip-
tions of life on ship board.
The young ladies found most con-
genial surroundings on board the
Cymric The particular party Of
which the local girls are members
consist of twenty members, there be-
ing seventeen ladies and three men,
nearly all young people. Seven states
are represented in the party
The letter follows:
On board S. S. "Cymric,"
June 20, 1913.
Mr. Walter Walker.
Editor The Daily Sentinel"
Dear Sir: On deck the seventh
day and 2O73 miles out.
70 make this letter, as enjoyable
or nearly so. as the voyage, thus far
has been to us. would of course be
an impossibility. Equally impossible
would il be for us to attempt to
describe the grandeur of the sea, or
the beauty of the moonlight on the
sea. Neither will we attempt to re-
late all of the many interesting and
delightful happenings. or give more
than passing mention to the many
distinguished and charming people, it
has been our pleasure to meet.
When The Cymric" sailed away
from Charlestown harbor, a most de-
lightful part of our foreign tour, the
ocean voyage was begun. There are
nearly four hundred first class cabin
passengers on board, with Captain
Starck in command OF the vessel. A
most happy, congenial, care-free peo-
pie, do you find on shipboard! The
cabin list includes many talented and
distinguished persons. Among them
we find Prof. Joseph Adamowski,
noted violinist of the Boston Sym
phony, Miss Patterson of Boston, who
goes TO exhibit her paintings in the
Paris salon. Also Col. Fell. an Eng
lish army officer. Many educators
and lecturers from the various Amer
ican colleges and universities are also
aboard. Numerous pianists, violin
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
As'ehon e to Begin
O'''dse ! Quiz When
Vim Fisk Recouers

p ,osl,, M i,,,ly 5seOyery of James +.
|saniiss y i'1,E,eyor Y, delays the in. m
e., i I, srti. tne Main street bridge
p va. 5,s,or S,slilor Roady Keneba71
p / ,ora.l ~.lgl9l is convinced that a.,
l: ,,i1 ny The contract hi tb,t "IIn E,,t,t the I.
!, ~. ~. hs has been aha, a5io PulIt it
l i. ,r''aaaI inyestigaa,looDD oD'e =. by his
|',s d. ,-s,a s,,''hs he refuses n
Z lsui,yI' lI' De able to attend
- No me-, -s very soon, ii Is bo- ,l
nt,go,assS ,ssS'ei9n attaches to him
ai5 y although Mr.. Kena' ,
r '' Concerned in the Iie'I mst- sF-
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
LOCAL PEOPLE ESTABLISH
"kAMP KILL kARE."

3 A large number of local peo- !!
3 pie left today for Leon creek :.
2 on Grand Mesa to establish a :
: summer camp amid the beauti- !
:. full lakes and streams of that g
: section. The camp, which is to IS
) be named 'Kamp XIII kare," is j
2 to be established foor two !
3 months. Those in the party are 8
: Don c. Piatt and family, w. r. $
2 Ewing and family. Harry B. 3
; Jones and family, Misses Fora 8
) and Florence Nelson and T. NJ. 2
2 Jones. :
!, Harry b. Jones and his father 3
: Y. NJ. Jones will only remain at 3
!, the camp two weeks. when they -
: will return to the city to look 3
? after business. The camping !,
, party is one of the largest leay- :
; ing the city in several years. 3
, esSS g 3 g g 3 p . - . 8 8 g $
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Pa. July An appli-
cation for n receiver for the American
Waterworks & Guarantee Company
was filed in the federal court this af-
tcrnoon.
j. S. Kuhn of Nick eesport is presi-
dent and w. S. Kuhn of Pittsburg is
vice president of this company, which
deals largely in western irrigation
projects and electric interurban and
lighting enterprises. 1t was char
tered in 1882 and is capitalized at
$4,000, 900.
This concern controls more than 40
water plants in the United States.
j. S. Kuhn. w. S. Kuhn, j. II. Pur-
uay general manager of the com
pany) and Samuel Bailey, Jr., were
appointed receivers of the waterworks
company; and j. X. Duff, treasurer
OIL the company, was appointed re-
Ceiyer for the firm of j. S. & w. S.
huhn, Inc. Bonds of $4,000 were
uiuered tlled for each receiver.
The banks capital is S3,400. 900.
lts deposits were more than 100000
The suspension precipitated run
OF the Pittsburg Bank for Savings,
OF which j. S. Kuhn is the president.
lhls afternoon 1t was said that the
embarrassment of the Kuhn interests
was only temporary and that there
was no immediate cause for alarm.
leaYy investments by the Kuhn in
tefests in waterworks propositions,
TGal and oil lands and interurban
lihes' together with the financing of
a skyscraper building here, are given
as some of the reasons for today's
suspensions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Hampson Leaves.

Hampson Leaves.
T j Hampson of Hampson Bros.
G. Valdez, leaves for Salida tonight
to attend the wedding of his youngest
brother, Harry Hampson, there to-
morrow. Harry Hampson will marry
Miss Marie Dickinson, a telephone
operator in Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Associated Press.

Washington, July Edward Lau-
tcrbach, under cross-eXamination by
the senate lobby committee today. ad-
mitted that he had approached Lewis
Cass Ledyard of counsel for j. p.
Morgan G. Company with the state
ment that he represented Speaker
Clark and Senator Stone, but had
done SO at the direction OF David La
mar.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
"a DROWNED

3. Associated Press. g
= New York. July THE :.
p triple holiday July 3 to :.
= brought death by drowning to :.
&, "a pleasure seekers. seven of 8.
{, them being drowned yesterday. g
{, Seven others were rescued by g
:, the smallest margin. 3
@ SSsss g g @ 8 g 8 g s. {.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07

sreny planned your particular needs then placed where
will reach the class OF people who actually what have
10 offer.
If YOU have article business that gives promise of
ng rhe national field day make your the local
newspapers, other successes have done.
Failure advertise be standing between You and Success
Seattle PosfiufriLgrurrr
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Associated Press.

London. July THE Servian min
lister here denies the defeat OF the III
mok division of the Servian army
and says that yesterday it recaptured
the town of Kriyolak from the Bull
garians.
According to other reports of loss
e3 it is not certain that the Timok
division was engaged in that opera
tiOn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Government Man.

Ernest Higgins. a government in
~ ipentor OF fruit spray manufactures
I'm IN the city this week, examining
.al plants which manufacture