davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-25
MRS. JOHN T. SALAS AND MISS
LAWRENCE ARRESTED AT SAN
FRANCISCO, BUT THEY ARE
DISMISSED BY JUDGE

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 24.-Stun-
ningly attired, young Mrs. Lottie Sal
as, wife of John T. Salas, millionaire
coal merchant of Savannah, Ca, ap-
peared before Police Judge Deasey to-
day, and won dismissal of the charge
Of masquerading in male attire.
logged out in her husbands clothes,
Mrs. Salas, with Miss l. l.. Lawrence,
also dressed as a man, accompanied
her husband and o. E. Delaney to see
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-25
Pastors Diuided Ouer
Tango and Silt Skirt

Atlanta, Nov 21.-The Protestant
churches and the Protestant ministers
and people OF Atlanta are completely
divided on the subject of the tango
the turkey trot, and other modern
dances.
While some are denouncing all Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-25

If Vic Huerta exiles any more of his
Ilieutenants, he may have no safe place
left for himself after a while.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-25

After all, the best way to awe" the
rebellious Navaios would be to serve
juiceless grape all around.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-25
Wife of Georgia Millionaire
In Male Garb at Prize Fight

the prize fights Saturday Right at
Dreamland.
A patrolman saw the two couples
entering, and went to ask their ages,
believing the boys" to be under 81.
Placing his hand on Mrs. Salas' shout
der he was about 20 ask her age, when
she snapped out: Don't you lay your
hands on mel" Her voice gave her
away, and she was arrested At the
station her husband put up bail, and
her friend arrived with some clothes
in a suit case. Today the judge dis
missed the case. Salas has his yacht
in the harbor, and proposes to sail
soon for the South seas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11

THE NONDEsCEIFT collection Of
firearms at police headquarters was
enlarged yesterday by two weapons
one OF them WAS small calibre.
dainty revolver which was taken
from woman prisoner The other
was a 3s calibre gun. taken from the
person of Harrison Maddox. arrested
for gun toting and released on s25
bond. chief Yoder now has over so
reyolvcrs. seized In this uannet dur
ing the past IL months. They will
be traded for new regulation police
revolvers. Of the Colt make. with
which all officers in the department
are now being equipped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11

Ii:ctics ma Doe obtained by s,lcoti,e
bro cdiug.
on the Pubilof Islands the foxes
sobsist principally on the waste por-
tlons Of sail meat not utilized as food
ty the inhabitants. on the fox
raIohes along the coast Of Alaska fish
s. used 10 supplement when necessary
ne food which the foxes ar" able 20
cur. fO~ Themselves Wh,r .rcsh
fish can not be had salted fish IS
s u stituted
The islands which It is proposed 20
lea Sc are hose which had been leas-
od by the Secretary Of the Treasury
f,r fox-pr )pagation purposes prior to
May II, 1873. They aret hc follow
ing
Chirikof Island. southwest Of KO-
diek Island. Long Island. near ko-
diak Island Marmot Island. cas-, of
Afognak Island. Little Koniujl Is
land. one Of the Shumagin Group.
S.meOnOf Island. one of the Shumagin
group. Little Naked Island. one u
the Naked Islands, Prince Willism
Sound; Carlson Island. Prince vii
liam sound. Middleton Island. Gull
nf Alaska. Pearl Island. one ~ the
Chugach Islands. Aghlyuk island.
Cuc Of the Semidi Islands. Elizabeth
Island. one Of the Chugach Islands.
Chowie,. one of the Semidi Islands.
These are the Islands which were
leased by the Secretary of the Treas
uiy under the authority of the acts
,f March \. 1879 and May II. 1898.
Ey Executive order dated Frbruary
2. 1gOi, the authority to lease these
Islands was transferred 20 the Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Labor NOne
Cf them IL now under lease
Full Information regarding the
conditions with which one must com
ply in order to secure "A lease Of one
ni these Islands can be obtained by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
HARD TO GIT THE truth.
Apparently Buigars Are Getting the
Worst of Sanguinar, struggle.

LONDON. Julv 10. Out cf the con-
fl,cting stories from the Balkan bat
tlrfirlds Il is almost impossible To-
sifi the truth. This was markedly IL
Illustrated tonight in a dispatch from
'ho Daily Telegraph correspondent at
I'yl,up. dated Tuesday night. report
ine that there had been hardly any
fiphting in the last few days, while
BELGRADE dispatches reported further
servan victories
There seems to be little doubt that
General lvanoffs army is steadily re-
firing before the victorious Greeks.
and it is reported that the Bulsarians
have evacuated kavala and Dede1g-
hatch.
whether there f. any truth in
Vienna reports that Bulgaria has ap-
plipd to- the powers to arrange peace
is not known. but II would appear
not unlikely. since clearly things are
NOT going well with the Bulgarians.
The outbreak OF cholera at many
noints I'm the field. combined with
The exhaustion OF the armies by the
flerceness OF the struggle. L. calcu-
lated to render some such solution
welcome to the comhatants. Th!s Is
especially go because Of the uncertain
.aintv of the policy ot Humania'
which Is now reported To he equally
ready to attack either Scrvia or Bul-
garia as occasion may demand. IN
order to prevent a disturbance oi the
Bulgarian equilibrium.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11

MADISON. Wis. july lO.--AttOrney
General owen In an unofficial opinion
called forth by IN INJURY from the
Milwaukee progressive club today
held that the national progressive
party is not entitled to have party
column on ballots In Wisconsin. but
may have a separate party ticket for
state and national officers in the next
primary. The reasoning upon which
this view depends is that the party
did not have candidate for COVER
nor last fall Its nominees at the
primary would have to be placed on
the electoral ballot in column
headed Independent"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
lGIRIN5N HURT WHEI
TEAM IS FRIGHTENED
II. I. PHILLIPS STRUCK IN FACE
bN HEAVY WEIGHT: SENT
10 HOSPITAL.

II G.. Phillips. dairyman. was
badly injured yesterday morning at
il O'Clock when team he was driv-
ing ran away on South Detroit ave-
nue.. The king bolt came out Of the
wagon and this frightened the team.
As they dashed away the weight flew
IN and hit Phillips in the face. II
loosened all his teeth and cut his jaw
bone badly He was taken to the
Tulsa hospital and treated
lie was member of the dairy firm
of Phillips and Pitcher located 3ia
miles east OF the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
FOX ranches On
alaska ISLANDS
GOVERNMENT WILL LEASE
TWELVE ISLANDS ON
COAST
IS A PROFITABLE INDUSTRY
sale ot Blue and White FOX pclt'
on London Market Bring
Big Prices.

WASHINGTON, d. g., july To-
Announcement has pecu made by the
Secretary OF Commerce of his iutcu-
On to lease twelve islands on the
cast Of Alaska to persons who wish
g. engage n the business Of raising
SEES The islands viii bc leased for
period Of five years To the highest
sponsiblc bidders
Recently the rearing of foxes for
pn furs has attracted a great deal
attention. Public interest has
cen aroused bv the remarkable re-
ITS achieved IN this industry In the
.stcrn par Of Canada. The prices
ported ~ have been paid for silver
,Xes. black foxes. and other Nalu-
,ple varieties are almost fabulous.
rh, demand for foxes by breeders has
cen SO greatly In excess of the sup
IA that i've foxes Of the desired va
ties bring mauk times the amount
vhich could be secured for their
lots
While the breeding Of foxes IN Alas
ra has attracted but little public at-
,ntion. tn" business has been going
u for number OF years, and the re-
nests made to the Department OF
'cmmorce for permits to take wild
tuck for the purposes of domestlca-
ton have been steadily Increasing
m the Prbiiof Islands the practice
4 taking the Arctic blue fox has been
ursued for many years. In 1872 the
ale I'm London of the 391 blue ana
hitc foX skins taken on these Is
Al ds during the winter OF 1901 !,
- - ~, NJ. .,ndnr saIo lara
.t',i,, lion IN tbe uintnr
. IN" 20 ,,.I no s,o,..rrr,cnt
80, A. tbi. sale one lot Of
;. ''2S'.i ,.i5 CO., S9e75 ar moro
-, .r .Iir II is Inns soeu
'n , ,r ~. ,,o,.nrn.
~ w - uru.tt.r fl.,rde
'H' NV .ii,, fira r.l,. ana
w "uu'' dosir,,j. L,..od.
'' '"' NJ s..ro,.,,. ~ r,,r-
'E SUI ~ I. F,r,tsb M
''r'' VIZ 5. hoo lin. tovna
~ '"''f' ,,.liY.t rsiards :, ,boea
-''"' ... L.acdino s,ocl,
no "'Si Il, r"t ~ m
In'I' 10 ...,ta,to. - cn,o.. ....,,
Gus SP''''H Ho .,,,iir,ti,, ~
IN .I t,r.,,ii,,. ,,s..I lao
'''""u7 w H.. ,t.,l
vs. s t,.sb.,.i.,' ir
h' ~, cr,,r,. -,
q "h'','.' ~ c,r ,b. escsl
ON ','lv' '"" i.,,, 80 IA" sr"rioi
car - q 'H spec VI ,',,.,., no
'"IN 'II prn,un, fy,,rJs
~ - handling the
hd 'h' ''''''
10 iIS' S'"t .,.,.,i,,,,,,t, &,
ne r'Sul's - h.a,di,',. ,h.t
"'dlhs anu a.. - @ ~
49,. now w p'"E' , -, ,,r',6,'
''!leNr th'' 'nv '' ,,,,,' % -. cr,
'.Ieascu an" '''
~ an'eu' ..,......., ,,.,,,,.t..a,,,
'ccordlhe I" ""' u..'at ,,,.,,,', -,
mere are w" i'a p'' ~, 1,rn boer
."Nrs ha'N" |" 'a N'''N,, ,',a ,m~ ,.r,,s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
Can't Beat "GETS-IT
for COrnS IFS Sure


IlrUr ueNtr wa, uNug H.. .u.I~ Or
fur n.us. and thrrr Ieu H. IhH. Ut. 10
DON. 10 n tln corn rulr u. l a.s .r1.u,r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
OPPOSES SUNDAY
BLUE LAW PLAN
SICEirNlN Hl.llGIOl = INA .RIN
ASSOCIATION WRITES O\
CLOSING" CRt s\DI.
IS NOT CHRISTIANITY
Why Not Close shows, re, on Week
bay, Too, he Sals: Calls
II strange Ncthod-.

AmIIp tine Iutut other things
,.ni., ~ ..,,,ir, th, att.rttnu of
tho m,n,l, at tho pr,srnt timr Is "A
nIoVar,.pi pnipo n,rr IN. ,nuutr,
III, u.,. H.. striu r,ut,r Of
yh.,b .,, in. ,itias TN, intention
nf th. mn,.n.ut seems tn hc the
ssr1rtng az "Lett.r sunday obscry-
..u,, " and larpr,' rblIr.h attendance
an Spra'n a. IN .u-h,thrr ms Err
,r rhurrn ,ttrndaucr is desired to
.n,roasr m. Sund., donation. the
rurrb,-. I,ulil,r,ry ar secure a Iare-
80. nun,brr ni .rnny,r,s tbrrr seems
tn i,r s,,n. dinrrrpr, nf opinton
.I,,ycy,.r tbis a. matter which
n,etl, c..n',,rs tho l,,drrs of INC
r,yrn,.rt rrnh,LI, but m, publfr is
rtnr,s,nd ~ tn hnv ,b,y arr. to ac-
'nn,rlish th,lr Jnsired ends
Th.r, '.,r T.. nn nl,nstion us ia our
.i,rs mood nf n,nre thornupb a,nu
niigatinr +. .p5ing tovynrd "a better
Ch,is,i,ni,v amn ,yar, tru. Christian
,issirrs tn Sec a Iarrr attendance and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11

helrl"g with the park work. The ac-
cumpanylng picture IS likeness of
Miss StansuerrJ, ASSISTANT superintcn-
dent II the orphanage.
The weefly church bulletin issued
by Rev. Frank Men of the First VI .
T.. Chur n has the following com
l,ent on the DeaConess Home:
The report cf Miss Doebler. for
the Deicjness Home. was particular
ly gratifying There are now five
deaconesses at work who have made
over one thousand calls. held numer-
Gus meetings. have seen nearly thirty
conversions rs 4 result " their work
ard have heen used In 'arious ways
in helping those in need.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
IO Be FINEST
N SOUTHWEST
"llOME AND PROGRESS" EDITION
no iNIlPSE Ali. rRENIpIS
EFFORTS.
has WIDE circulation
Nll BE Printed In Ten sections and
Circulated From Coast 60
Coast

Tho Homo and Progress Number
&, The World, viii by far eclipse any
ttug of The kind that has ever been
attempted IN this section of the south
wost The Work is being closed and
the issue VIII hc OF the press ON
schedule time
The circulation Will 1900
and the papers sold extend ever the
81 tir. country II is amazing now
mauy buckeyes there are in the state
tor ohio so far has the greatest mum
loI of extra copies spoken for
PENNSYLVANIA Is "A close second and
th. way riusvule viii be plastercd
with 'lIomo ana Progress Numbers"
clearly demonstrates the number
th,rc are here from the original OH
town in the Quaker state North
Carolina. Illinois. Missouri, New York
al over the Southland IN fact greet
irge from Tulsa Will be carried TO
tauusauds and al that which We are
g., Justly proud of will be told ~ and
portrayed IN attractive illustrations.
The gol len west will come in for
e. share, and the colony OF TulsanS
~ Los Angeles. san Diego and the
,t.cr California cities will have "A
chance 10 show with pride Tulsa,
win her many pretty homes her big
oftic. buildings. many Industries, her
schools. churches, they VIII all be
there in pretty ana attractive array,
The World has at all times striNtn
,u eyer put Tulsa forward In the best
possible manner, and In the Home
ana Progress Number" # Is believed
mai n As making the greatest effort
..N hal .
o,rrIool,od intcntionally. To make the
DIE. edition complete.
Here is what the edition deluxe
vii contain.
Fruntispie,e-In two colors. The
artist has carried out the scheme Of
Mis-, Tulsa. a chic young lady. radi
ant In smlics and beauty drawing a
d,,pry revealing the new Tulsa,
white In the distance is the primatve
Tulsa. when the Red Man was mon
,r.h The Now Tulsa will be from
ll,c panoramic view showing just
what we have From curntcopi1 is
i.eu.ug all ,he cereals and fruits from
I'M. section ana weaved in with prctN
,vr,et is the Golden oil. Miss '"ulsa
T. resting one hand on a panel that
tolls tha story of our greatness. from
carefully compiled figures This Is
ON the efforts Of the leading artist
e., tho southwest and an who have
seen n pronounce it to hc a gem IA
p. Il .rt
m, fronuspiecc Will adorn the first
rae. of IN. magazine section on sec
trn one. on cDamcled paper. Thfn
,.lI come Illustrations Of tn, resi-
dfn,cs. hundreds Of them, grouped
l.. tho art house: men Of the Md
.s....., IN ct.l.l.. ,t.p1k.re of tDf
I,..r.b and D,r, county officials. city
officials schools, industries; pupll'
IilIines. office buildings. and the
lu ,ncssps Of scores Of the leading
r.,, of the state. This section will
,.,,t,in as many pages "a are rcquir-
- IA ,onnlotn this portion Of the
v.rl,
c.ctlon two-Tulsa and those who
,..'I. ~ vim articles from the lead
iry men of Tulsa.
G.,i,,, tbrrp-Tho NHd-ContlnCnl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11

addressing the Secretary ~ Com
mcrce Washington. u. G.
The more important require cnts
ale that leases will be- given only 10
American citizens or companies or
corporations organized under the laws
of a state or territory. that the period
uf the lease viii be- five years. with
An annual Zee ~ not less than 5000.
and that detailed reports be submit
ted annually to the Secretary Il
Commerce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11

II. r. CREAGH. the popular dis
triCt passenger agent Of the South
ern railway from Dallas. was in Tuls.
yesterday greeting friends and in.
cidenlaliy drumming up business foi
his line. For the first time In many
many months. he visited the city and
left without having made arrange.
ments for special train of some
kind He promises. however. to dc
better the next time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
Navigation Company Elects Officers

UOTrs TON. Tex. July l0-At
meeting held here today of the di-
rectors Of the direct Navigation COM
pany. part Of the Southern Pacific
properties. the following Officers were
reelected:
". B. Scott. president; ". q. Van
yIeck. president: @. II. Cotting-
ham. secretary: Hugh Neiil. assistant
secretary; e. r. Udell. treasurer; A.
X yandeyenter. assistant treasurer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11

T. Brlen Of Macon was instantly kill
80 here today when the machine he
rode in an amateur motorcycle race
sSiddcd from slippery track and
IiJnged through fence into the wall
ur a building. His neck was broken
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29

Last year" declared the speaker,
the company made a valuation on
its property in Mesa county that diff
fers from the present one in but two
respects. The first is that 1t placed
a value of $1,000 on its franchise
while that valuation is excluded
from the present valuation. The sec
ond is that the company representa-
tive swore to the accuracy of the
former valuation and the one given
us tonight must be taken on faith.
To the tax assessor last year the util-
tiles were sworn to be worth S54,-
700"
Mr.. Bucklin explained. however,
that this was only one-third valua-
ton. He took up the schedules furn-
ished this year TO the tax assessor and
stated that on a full valuation, in
cluding the franchise which Is not
considered in the offer of 5 1893, 600,
the company wanted to be assessed
at $1S3.410.
Mayor T. NJ. Todd reported several
instances in eastern cities of approx
imately the size of Grand Junction
where municipal ownership had been
successful and where electric plants
similar to that needed to supply cur
Continued on Page 4.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
Will Lace very
Lou in Saida
Hospital, Report

VIII Lace, welt known local boy.
son of Rev, and Mrs. j. ]. Lace. is
reported to. be very low in the rail-
TOAD hospital at Salida. suffering
from severe -peritonitis and appendf-
citis. He recently went to Salida to
work for the freight office depart
ment of the Rio Grande. and was do
ing well there when taken i'll with
tonsilitis. He was taken to the hospi-
tai and his tonsils were removed.
He seemed to be getting along pret-
u well when he was attacked by ap
pendicitis. and. on account of just
having taken an anaesthetic for the
other operation, the doctors we're
cautious about giving him more for
the second; but 1t finally became i'm
perative to operate and 1t was found
that he had gangrenous appendix
and general peritonitis. His condi-
tion is very grave and Mrs. Lace has
gone to Salida to be at his bedside.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
Carpenters Meet

The disruption of the Trades & La
bor Assembly OF this city Is believed
by many to hang on the result OF the
meeting of the members OF the Car
penters' union tonight. A member
ship call has been issued and prac-
tically every carpenter in the city is
expected to attend.
The union is now out of the Labor
Assembly. and. unless action is taken
that will Justify the assembly In re-
scinding its act of expulsion. the as
sembly itself may be involved in an
internal imbroglio of serious proper
tions.
However, there is an apparent dis
position to follow conservative lines
of thought, and that the carpenters
will vote to pull the nine members
of the union off the roundhouse job
ia confidently expected by most union
labor men who were seen today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
WAR UNLIKELY, SAYS KEAT|NG:
INTERESTED ARE REAL J|NGOES
Congressman Editor Says That Carranza Will Probably Stand
Huera Against Wall and End Era Of Tyranny and
BIOQdShed in Republic Of Mexico; PTeSi-
dent Wilson Won't Stampede
joioe If he received his just deserts.
Madero n Patriot.

joioe If he received his just deserts.
Madero Patriot.
II is pretty well established that
he was bribed TO betray his chief The
interests which had become intrench-
ed In the southern republic during
the regime of Porfino Diaz hated Ma
dero. He was a dreamer, an idealist
"a patriot. He wanted his people to
have larger measure of liberty. He
wanted Mexico for the Mexicans and
not for band of exploiting adventur-
ers. In word, he was leader in
the centuries-old and worldwide
battle against special privilege. And
special privilege fought him as spe-
cial privilege always fights-tioing
whatever WIS necessary to attain its
ends.
In this case it was necessary to
brioa the commander of his army and
to permit that commander to kill him
while he slept and to seize tn exalt-
ed position which the murdered man
had filled with SO much honor, and
ability and self-abnegstion. For e
time II seemed that Huerta's bloody
coup had rendered him supreme and
Madero's friends-scattered or crush
ed-could not make headway against
him. There was no talk then of in
tervention! The men who are now
clamoring for the soldiers to cross the
Rio Grande did not suggest that
Uncle Sam and the other world pow
ers should send column of troops
to the City OF Mexico for the purpose
of hanging the assassins as high as
Hamon. On the contrary they clam
or,d for recognition OF the govern
I ment founded on murder. 1t was not
until the Maderists had reorganized
their shattered forces and frad das
cisively defeated Huerta's regiments.
gaining control of practically all Of
northern Mexico. that the United
States was urged to intervene Ito
save lives and property"
Fear Fighting Yankees"
Most of the Americans now in Mex
leo are employees of the big mining
and other corporations. They are
being kept in the country for the pur-
pose of protecting their employers
property. They could have been
withdrawn to this side of the Rio
Grande at almost any time during
the last two years, but they have
been ordered to remain at their posts
and. like the brave Americans they
are, they have obeyed. They are well
armed and up-to-date. have demon
strated their ability to look after
themselves. In addition. all the par
Elephants In the revolution have mani
tested disposition to give the fight
ing yankees a wide berth. The re-
suit is that despite all the hullaballoo
raised by interested parties there has
been little or no loss of life among
the Americans. There has been de-
struction of property. but the loss
falls on millionaires who are amply
able to await the restoration of peace,
when they are sure to be compensat-
ed.
Continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
ASK WEEK TO
DISCUSS
PLAN
Mesa Presenting Proposal to
County Board There
Today.

Chairman Ben ]. Snyder. George
W. Thompson and William Briggs
and County Attorney John +. Halder-
man spent the day in Delta confer
ring with the board OF county COM
missioners over the proposed sbate-
ment OF the Rio Grande tax assess
ment.
lust before leaving this afternoon
for home Chairman Snyder stated
that there was no immediate prospect
OF settlement. BY their agreement
the local board feel bound to wait
the action OF the Delta commission
ers before ratifying their agreement
with the Rio Grande to settle on a
basis OF 81 " per cent.
The Delta beard has not yet dis
oussed the proposal and wants an
other week to consider 1t. They will
inform the commissioners here OF
their decision next week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
G. E.s Convene
Here Tuesday
in Conference

Tho district convention OF Chris
tian Endeavorers will be held In the
Presbyterian church in this city next
Tuesday. August 8. with young peo-
pies societies from all the Protestant
churches in the city invited to attend
the sessions. which will be held Tues
day afternoon and evening.
The main speakers will be Karl
Lehman. field secretary of the Unit
ed Societies Of Christian Endeavor,
and Walter L. Jaeger of Denver, the
field secretary of the society in Colo
rado. They will speak on vital top
les of unusual interest Miss Mabel
Nesbit, former local teacher, who
will return to teach here this year,
will be on the program for an ad-
dress on the observations she made
Continued on Page 6.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
Young Riders to Represent
Grand Junction in Road Race

RAND JUNCTION will BasaitGlen
1 wood as according Chas
-
sixteenth
Glen Walker who rode and Johnson
champion and rode will ride
IL.
attend the festivities One Of big features exhibition Of mine
.
ctl will Midland that morning