davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
Will Get Hair Cat
March 4, the First
in z Long Years

Washington. Jan. 2S.--Although
the first nails in the inaugural CON
ycntiou grand stands have not yet
been driven. representative George
a. Nelly of Kansas. asked Of the
inaugural committee to rcscrvc~onc
scat that must b. within view of she
spot where President Wilson VIII be
sworn IN March I; must be easy 10
escape from Immediately after tina,
ceremony and must be easily acccs-
siblc to II barber shop.
Mr.. Nelly wants the seat for a
consti'utcnt. l.. T. i,oNwcll OF Hos
.ngton, Kansas. who in 1905 took u
vow never to have his hair dciilcd
hy barbcr's shears until II Demo-
crat took the oath OF ofIic" AS p:csi-
dent of the United States.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
NEWNUMBER|NG
PLAN STARTS
PROTEST

Merchants. wholesale and retail,
taxpayers. citizens--all sorts anu
conditions OF people are Noicing
protest over the action Of the city
council recently in passing an ordin-
aucc amending an old ordinance pro
viding for n system REMEMBERING
OF the houses of the city. The pro-
test Is not 20 much against the mere
act of REMEMBERING the streets hs IL
is against the system devised by the
local postoffice department. the wal
e, works department and the city
council committee that proposed it.
Alderman NJ. j. Kahn who hap
pcncd to drop into a cigar store this
morning underwent grilling cx-
amination by grand jury Of pro-
testing business men and property
owners who criticised the system OF
rCnumbering which they declared
had no head nor tail to It,. The
alderman OF the first ward did his
best to explain but he finally wilted
before his mcrcilcss uuestioners and
moscyed on toward his place of bus
iness on West Main street. leaving
Bob Gregory and Il number of others
unsutisfIcd.
a few Of the professors admitted
that they were not informed as to
the provisions of the new system
Others declared that IL was ridicu-
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
ASYLUMS MAY
ALL Be PR0bEO
BY STATE

Denver. Colo. Jan. 2s.-All insiI-
iulions. public and private. whcr"
public charges ar. kept viii he rub
Jer' to a legislative Investigation II
the rcfo!u,ion Of Representative
f'ianc's Ice as amended In the house
today II adopted by thar body and
approved bv the senate,
The amendment provoked = i.vclH
dlscusslon In which Representative"
Agcncs tiddoii characterized condi-
,ipnr In mDuy Of tn" state instI,u-
'loug as ''dcplprab 90 Rcpr. scnin-
Hv" Hldaoil was = member OF the
]. .risluIIVc committee OF Inspections
that visited the state institutions lat
rHll. She declared this committee
,.id not hay. tim. To go into all con
diiiOns thoroughly but ai soin. In
iiIiu,ions found conditions unsanI-
t|Iv Sh" cited Ih.. stale rcforma-
tory at i!uena Vista ana the stat.
HON" FOR dependent children. She
declared tn" rcroTmatory HAD no
modern 'oIi.; and there was only on.
~ the childrcnS home.
Mrs. Hiddrli's declarations brought
out expressions hr Legislators IN favor
OF eliminating appropriation such
u, the san Francisco Exposition and
the immigration bureau and girinr
ncn-y 20 these institutions.
The scnai" today passed GU third
T"aLin. 'h. shUrt appropriation bili
ior III" state imam. asylum ~ Pucb-
lo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
U. 6. STEEL DIVIDEND

Ne" YORK. Jan. :S.-Th. United
states Steel corporation declared It's
regular quarterly dividends OF /,
per cent on the common stocl; and
II per cent on the preferred stock
The earnings OF the steel corpor-
alton for the quarter ending Dcccm-
bcr ) were f3.. .Isy.JJ1 the net in.
come for the quarter S25..Gi.a2G:
aud the surplus $1.IlD.o13.
These returns compare with caru-
ings at the end OF tn. previous quar-
ter Of $30.0G3.5i2. net income OF
s2p.II. 100. and u surplus OF a.
i3i.s0l.
Til" total earnings for 1912 were
sos, ,l,S.3o,. as compared with
siot.3o5. iG5 in 1911. the net in
come for the year, ..VSo.lJ0, .
decrease OF SI.2a6.:J7 over 1911.
and the total surplus s3.5lo. i"9. u
decrease OF sl.l25.333
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

Washington. Jan 2S.-Aitcr
,oucus of Republican senators toduS.
in which plan to fight for coniir-
nation of President Tafts held up
nominations was agreed upon. Scnat-
or Smoot moved an executive session
of the senate. with the idea of hold
ing the session as long as II quorum
could be kept. The Republicans had
promiscd to remain in their seats to
hold the quorum and to repeat the
motion every day. The Democrats
were equally determined to permit
no combinations other than army.
navy and diplomatic. and lively
struggle was probable.
The Republicans declined to COLI
slider the proposal mad by the Demo-
cratic caucus for a joint committee
of ten to 10 over the nominations and
select some for confirmation. The
proposal found no support among Re
publicans.
In legislative session, senator
Martin, Democratic floor leader stat
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
Tariff Fight
Centers on
W. 8. $. s..,.,,:,s !,
. esL Als.oa

Washington. Jan. 2s.-Mn.
a few witnesses left. the iiousc WAY.
and means committee today went on
10 cicpn up hearings on schedule Is.
admittedly the storm center OF the
tariff question OF the coming extra
session OF congress.
Mohair. IL is said in the manu-
facturc OF clothing. for felt. plush
and other purposes bids fair to be re-
Luccd from 30 to 20 advaiorcn.
Johnston Robertson OF Del Rio. Tex
as. an Augora goat producer plead
cd today for u specific rate OF IL
cents n pound. equivalent to the pres
ent 30 per cent duty.
Chairman Underwood pointed out
that II was the raw material Tor Hr.nt
intustrIcs. ana although now lux
nry. that II WAS becoming u n.ccs-
si'y.
Representative Loneworth Of Ohio
and Frank =. bennett OF Boston.
IL ~i'ncss. had u lively little TIT.
I/0ngwOrth accused Bennett OF cvad-
Ing answers and Bennett iciortcd
that evidently l.ongworth's consii itu-
tents had thought much OF his SER
Vices referring TO his dcfaa, In No.
y.mber.
The hearing ON wool was closed
and the sundrI.- schedule. embracing
a large variety or articles, Will nc
taken M tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
TAORPe'S TROPHIES
WILL Be RETURNED

N"w York. Jan. ~. The confess
sion of Jam"s Thorpe. the wUrld't
Hrca'cst athlete" that he played base
ball ~ a profcss,ona In 1903 and
1919 viii result In an invcsti CATION
Of several other college men from
the north who Thorpe says. played
IN The snnic league.
James T.. sullivan. s.crotar, q!
the Amateur Athletic Union. 50 an-
nourccd today.
MI. sullivan said he had written
Thorpe asking him to nam. the men.
II have written to the authorities
nj the Carlisle Indian sclio0l then to
return me by cNprcss tb. trophies
which Thorpe brought back from the
Olympic gaines" said sullivan.
! also sent a cablcEram TO Chris.
tan liclsirom the Olympic games
commissioner at Stockholm notifying
him that the trophies would be re-
turned"
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
FARMERS AGAINST
MONETARY PLAN

Washington. Jan. 2S.--Farnrrs
opposition to the National Monetary
Commission . plan was voiced tOda!
by ". 7. Greasy. master of the Penn
sylvania state Grange. before the
house currency reform committee.
Mr.. Greasy told the COMMITTEES that
he believed farmers generally were
bitterly opposed to the Aldrich
scheme"
Eve believe he said. that the
biz finuncicrs are much more inter-
ested In gaining control OF the cur
rnccy than they are in any effort to
obtain It's elasticity
c. $. Barrett OF Union City, Ga.
president OF the National Farmers
Union. an organization with branch
es in u states and three million
members. appeared heading dclega-
ton including J. ID. Brown, Airing
ton oregon; o. +. Darnblascr. Bruins
wick, Nebraska: Peter Radford. Fort
Worth. Texas; and y. +. Swift, Bak-
cr, Oregon.
The spokesman for the delegation
SAID farmers objected to the present
monetary system because 1t led to
undue speculation. a system of in
corporatcd clearing houses was sus-
gestcd.
Farmers need long term loans, 1t
was argued. in order that they may
become owners instead of tenants.
To meet this need, the delegation
proposed that postal savings bank
deposits be made available for loans
on farm lands and outlined system
of land banks to be operated scpar-
pt.y from commercial banks
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

Al "a short scsr!on OF the city conn
ell last night u mass OF routine busi-
ness WIS disposed of and the over
worked city dads look an early ad-
iournm'nt, Thcr. wcr" 40 matters
OF any great mpOrtancc-nothin Ing
that would give cScus. for argument
The scsSlon WAS rs harmonious as an
old fashioned prayer meeting, W. l.,
Bauer. shc new alderman OF the Iiiih
ward %as present aud mad. the a,-
Guainiuncs OF his colleagues and was
alternately addressed ns MIR Ecar"
and ''Mr Barr" until he spoke right
up aud Informed the council that
his nam" WIS bauer aud pronounc-
ed HOVER His oath OF office being
on III. aud read by the city clcrl. 'hu
mayor protein assigned the new al
dcrman 20 the different committees
on which his predecessor Franz,
Munro" served. Chairman oi the
paving committee and II member OF
the water committee aud tn" sewer
committee.
Application for a transfer uf IL
,cns. for the billiard and pool hall
at '"S Santa fc avenue from Gus,
Andrckis TO Mus. Malourf was grant
I'D \ transfer OF saloon liC.n." from
Frank Bnit. SOS West Main street
I" Mike p"Iiu.t,i aud Fran. Flo WAS
granted. also n transfer OF liInoF IL
ccns" to Frank Er"k and John po-
faclnk foe ih. Atlantic saloon al .I::
West Main street
Residents OF the town OF Weston
r"tiiion"d that water be furnished by
'hr city. tl' consumers agreeing to
pnN the regular meter rates and pay
the expense %! connecting with the.
Tr".rn' city pipe lines The petit
tion was referred to ;h. water com
mite" aud Sup' ". Il. L.wir
Property owners In block I'll. old
townsitc p"'i;icncd that the alley In
this block he opened for public use
TIL" sirncrs W. e. Hunn. i. l.. Bowl
den and others represented that the
alley WAS closed off A r.sulo, lon
was Introduced and adopted Instruct
ing til" street commissioner to take
such steps ns viii put til. allcy open
Tor public travel
The iIGa; committee reported Ia
,"rablc Oh the petition oi Installing
n light at The Intersection OF Third
nnd Denver streets aud rccoinmcnd-
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
URGES PROSECUTION
or OIL C0MPANY Y

Washington. Jan. 2S.-CoDgrcs-
siunal investig cation was threatened
by Representative Garner of TeNas
today If the department OF justice
fails to press the case against stand
ard Oil officials indicted In Texas.
Mr.. Garner says If the Texas grand
Jury adjourned without further ac-
ton. he would press for an invcSti-
CATION.
II do not think it proper to inter'
fcre with the Investigations now
under way by the department OF JUS
ticc. but II District Attorney Atwell
of Texas abandons these cases. pro
pose to find out why, and also what
influence the attorney genera may
have had In the case" he said.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
c. OF c. OPPOSES
DIVISION 0f
COUNTY

At u meeting OF the board OF di-
rcctOrs this morning the Chamber
Of Commerce wen, on record In rcso-
iu;iors adopted. opposed TO the divis-
ton OF Las inimas county and the
creation OF Hughes county. o' which
ASuilJr wants To b" the county seat.
The committee OF dicrctors In franz
ing tho resolutions declared that the
division would decrease the yaila-
tion OF property and result In an in-
crease OF taxes: that the majority
of the people OF the county are op-
posed to county division. aud urged
the legislative committee on county
division and county lines to report
against, the bill now before the house
or tha, the matter of division be re-
;crrcd 10 the voters OF the county.
The question of county division
was discussed with no little interest.
The opinion was unanimous that u
division of the county would be
detrimental to every interest ana
that steps should be taken to bring
to the attention o; the general as
scmbly the sentiment in opposition
to the movement that is being lost
cred by Aguilar property owners.
Til. resolutions published herewith
cover the ground in detail.
lame. Mckcough and Cahrlcs
Bailey. representing the Trinidad
Las Animas County Fair association
appeared before the directors ana
requested that committee be APP
poina,d from the Chamber to act
with Robert Gregory of the Fair as
socia,ion in auditing the books. H.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
BALloONIS1 LANDS
ON MOUNTAIN TOP

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. ,s.-Tom
MclAln an acronaut. escaped death
Mirncously when his balloon hit the
pinnacle OF Mount Wilson. 5000
feet up and sent him sprawling on
tho rocks. The story OF his cxpcricn-
ce became known today.
Mcl.ain was assisting IN taking
panoramic photograph groups from
= captive balloon. The leach sI!p-
ped aud the balloon leapcd upward
With Mci-sin dangling In the web
The bag struck the side Of Mount
-tNts:Sh-txVntS STc1 tclow Its crest,
the impact extricatiuE Mcl.ain from
the ropes that cntauRlcd him. The
balloon continued to soar and has not
been found.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
FINAL NOTE SENT
PREPARED BY TURKS

London. Jan. :S.-What may Ue
the last note delivered by the peace
delegates OF the allied Balkan ma
lions TO the Turkish plcnipotcmtiar-
les was finally signed today by rep
rcscntatiycs OF the balkan league.
but no date was fixed for its prcsou-
tation.
The delegates unanimously ap-
proved the draft and entrusted Sio-
jan Novakovitch. leader OF the
Serbs, with its presentation. when
the moment is considered oppor-
tune"
The Balkan allies apparently are
not ready to burn the bridges he
hind them. but seem hopeful that
something will turn up to avert the
definite rupture of peace ncsotia-
tions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
Sen. Rarela
Must Face
Contest

, Denver. Colo. Jan. :s.-Thc
D senate committee ON privileges
, and elections decided TO take nj 4
, the Narcia-WycnH contest upon 4
. the report OF Senators A. +. Eel
. ter and ". &. Robinson. sub
, committee. that they found SUI 4
. Ticirnt grounds for IL contest.
. The Senate also passed on
. second reading the following 4
. short appropriation bills:
3 Reform school $4,000: 4
. Board capitol committees $50 4
. 900: PcnitcntIary $4,000: 4
. State Induatrini School $4,000.
, The bill Tor the state insane
3 asylum carries $4,000.
. shortly bofor. noon tho SEN
. ate took u recess 10 permit Dem
. ocrat!c senators to caucus on
, platform pledges.
, The Lee resolution finally was
. adopted by the house.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
WARREN NAMED
SENATOR FROM
WYOMING

Cheyenne. Wyo., Jan rs Scul-
tor Francis l.. Warren received hi.
NTH election to the United States
senate at the hands of III" Wyoming
legislature when both houses gave him
Il majority over his Democratic op.
roncnt John ID. Kcndrick. the vote
III the scnnt" WIS sixteen for Warren
and eleven for Kcndrick. In the
House - for Warren aud ~ for
kondrick
Representative. Il. II Manson who
has chnmptuncd the Progressive.
cause refused to east his ballot for
either candidate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
TILLMAN REELECTED

Columbia, 5. C.. Jan. 2S.--Uuilcd
States Senator benjamin. TIllmun
was rc-"lcctcd today at the session..
Of the house and senate OF the Icucr-
al assembly. This is his fourth con
sccutiNc term. Last night there was
a current OF opposition tp him but Il
disappeared and he carried the On.
tire membership present
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
SHEPPARD WINS nj TEXAS

l.NH7RIH, I"Nu0' '1I' - WITT
sentative Morris Sheppard today
was elected unitcd states senator
from Texas for the short torn end
ing March { next and for tho long
term beginning on that date. For
the short term he Will succeed X. NJ.
Johnston. who was appointed re-
Gently upon the resignation of Sem
ator J. w. Bnilcy, Colonel Johu-
ston's friends made fight for the
short tsru.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

Denver. Jan. IS In order to de-
tcrminc whether there nre sufficient
grounds to warrant the expenditure
of u contest hearing the senate com
inittec on privileges and elections
yesterday appointed subcommittee
to examine the plcadinys In the con
test fled by DR.. y. n. Wycoff OF
Trinidad against the seating OF Scna-
tor Cusimiro Barcla. Senators Edward
Affoiter. Democrat, and William c.
Robinson. Republican, comprise the
subcommittee. and will DrobDbly re-
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
ADAMS NAME PRESENTED

TTehfOII. y y, JHH. 80 S"HH VUT
c. :. Thomas, and Representative T..
T. Taylor OF Colorado presented to
MIR. Wilson the name OF former Gov
ernor hlva Adams Of Colorado Tor
the sccrctaryship OF tho Interior.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
KANSAS NAMES THOMPSON
TO SUCCEED CURTIS

Topcka' kas., Jan. 2s.-Judgc
william II. Thompson of Garden
CITY. n Democrat. was chosen United
states senator TO succeed Charles
Curtis. Republican. by the Kansas
legislature In separate session today
JudS" Thompson will bc formally
elected at joint session tomorrow
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
BASEBALL MAGNATE.
CHOSEN FOR SENATE

LittIr Rock. Ark.. IAN. 2s.--W. IT
karanaugh. president OF tn" south
.cru Baseball league. was chosen
United States senator from hrhan-
sas for the short term today BY sep
aratc votes in the house and senate"
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
NEW JERSEY ELECTS DEMOCRAT

Trenton. y j.. Jan. 2S.--Th" two
houses Of the state legislature vot-
ing separately today. elected former
Congressman William Hughes. Dem
ocrat, United States senator to sue
'cced Frank Briggs, Republican,
whose term expires March noHt.
Hughes won the Democratic priMar-
les last fall
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
FALL Is REELECTED

Santa tc. \. NJ. Jan. IS senator
.Fail was chosen senator at noou to-
day, receiving 5 votcs in the srUltc
and ~ in the house. Balance Ccat-
tcring
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
HORSE BREEDER DIES

Now York. Jan. 2S.-Ncws was
received here today of the death at
Central Valley, OF Aaron Taylor, n
noted breeder of trotting horses
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

London. Ian. :S.-Slr Edward
Grey. the foreign secretary. viii vote
arlinsi Premier Asaui'h on the aucs-
;ion OF woinIn'r suffrage. and he II
quoted ~ saying that II" Will rcsirn
II the suffrage amendment IL defeat
ed under circumstances that indica'-
o. that the decision was not reached
without consideration OF the dan
xcr to the government,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
SUFFRAGETTES
LOSE; THREE
ARE JAILED


London, Jan. 2S-Thc suiiraIct-
tcs lost today In opening their mill
innt campaign. In Dublin they madn
an attack ut noon on tho Windows
of Dublin castle and smashed sever
al. Three suffragcttcs were arrested.
Ia London the suiirapct,cs dis
played great ylgor, General" Mr..
brummond sent an ultimatnm 4"
David Lloyd G.org". chancellor OF
the cNchcanor after he had refused to
rcc"iy" dcpuintion OF women on
the ground iha, the had other on
.ag.m"nts. She wrote:
II aud other members OF the d"pu-
th'ion intend To walt upon You In
til" llous. OF Commons this evening
Ne trust YOU viii make III" ncccB-
snrs arrangements to receive ~"
Mrs. Dcshard. on" OF tn. most
prominent leaders Of the militant
suifragctics. and two companions.
were given II DAYS imprisonment
today on the charge ~ fr.sisiiug the
police when the later disposed u
meeting N Trafalgar square las,
evening.
Dublin. Jan. 2s.-rhrcr suIiraS.t-
''s. Mr.. Hopkins. Mrs Cousins and
Mr.. tonncry. who WERE arrested this
morning on the charge Of breaking
fifteen prn.s Of glass In the Windows
ni Dublin cast." w.T" sentenced by
the pole" magistrate this aft.rOoE
TO months hard labor each
1t. Paul. Nina. Jan :s-b u
'ot. OF - to 80 the Minnesota s,atn
s.uHt" today rejected a bill propUs-
Ing constitutional amendment Civ
Ing women the right to vote. Dur
inS speech against the mCnsur"
ih.r. was Kissing from women Ia
the gallery but this MAS diBConIin-
ncd by u threat to clear the CALLER
lea.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELix SAYS

Brother Dill
goes 4 college
an has Joined n
swell frat.
They call en-
selves "Rollin'
Stones. bu, paw
sez It ought I
be "R o l. l. | y
PINS tn way
they spread til
dough-"
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

Continued on page two.>
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

Continued on page twoJ
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

CONTINUED on page four)
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

Having 10 mind the things you'l
want to buy soon. read the ads TO
aacestsin whether or not s0ms OF
them might be pnofitably bought
today!
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
SENTINEL GIRLS
IN LAND Of
ERIN
Misses Dodson and Daniel Have De-
lightful Visit in Old Ireland
Describe Visit to Blarney Cas-
tie and Other Points
Another Very Charm
ing Letter Is Re-
ceived Today.
SHAMROCKS SENT TO SENTINEL
Glengarriff, Ireland,
June &c, 1913.


June 26, 1913.
Walter Walker,
Editor Daily Sentinel.
Dear Beautiful Emerald isle
You have heard that before, but Ire
land can be described in no other
way. If we were to write the one
word. Beautiful" many times, we
could not convey to your mind the
beauty of this one part of the world,
for this beauty must be seen to be
appreciated.
The last we wrote you was from
the good ship Cymric. The remain
ing days of the voyage were crowded
with delight and pleasure.
Early Wednesday morning people
walked the deck to catch the first
glimpse of land. We were not SO
thrilled as was Columbus, when the
faint outline of lreland's coast came
In sight, although we watched with
interest and enjoyment as we sailed
nearer to the land. The sea was
beautiful, sure CLASSY" sea; not
n wave, scarce n movement, only
when the whole ocean seemed to
move. And how the sea gulls well
coined usl-hundreds of them, beau
tiful gray and white birds, circled
round and round. rested on the wat
ers and then escorted us to the shore.
The castles, picturesque and story
like, seemed everywhere; green fields
and then greener fields came in view.
We passed the famous lighthouse
standing on guard. We saw the Brit
ish and American flags fly. and the
signalling from land. And. as we
came nearer the harbor, the tender
sailed toward us and took the Queens
town passengers on board. 1t was
like leaving an old friend-it was
leaving new friends and new ac-
quaintances-and II was with reluc-
tance that we sailed away into the
harbor, with the remaining passen-
gers crowding the deck, all waving
good-by and all hoping to meet again
Surely we could not have had n
pieasanter voyage or a more delight
ful time!
The harbor of Queenstown is noted
for its beauty and picturesqueness
The forts line the entrance way and
the huge cannon can be easily seen
The houses come into view--rows OF
closely built two-story stone houses
every house in the row exactly alike
II was like a child's picture book
We gladly step on shore-old Ire
land. We go Immediately to the Gus.
toms house, have our baggage quickly
examined and then step inside al
oddly built and (to us) small car
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
z1:': ! E.:5,. Reign 7:'e ~. J. FRANTZ

partments always-nO conductor, but
a guard who comes and locks the
door when we leave and opens 1t
when we reach our destination.
One cannot help but notice the
great number of advertisements that
are seen as you enter every station,
The name of the place is posted
somewhat in advance of the station,
and at the station there is no name
shown, only advertisements of all
kinds and things. AS we came to
one station we found huge sign
board hung in the center on which
was the single word "Bovica." AS
the sign did not say Eat it" or
Drink it, we naturally supposed it
was the name of stopping place;
but the name of the place was yards
in advance of where we stopped and
We discovered that "Bovica" was a
beef tea. But Bantry it was where
VIC alighted and had tea. In Ireland
you drink tea at any time and any
where, and delicious tea it is,
Then we had an automobile ride
to this delightful place. 1t is a per-
fectly beautiful country on every side
huge rhododendrons, fields of yell
low iris, hedges of fuchsia, honey
suckle and Gala lillies-past Bantry
bay, up high to Glengarriff.
Yours truly, ~
AGNES DODSON.
SADIE DANIELL.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
TO FREDERICKs' PATRONS.

All magazine and newspaper pat
rons of the Grand Junction Book
Store, which was damaged by the
fire last night, will be supplied at the
Postoffice Book Store if they will call
there. The other store will probably
be re-opened in, very short time.
7-10-1t