davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Dated June 4th 1913.
ORDINANCE NO. 554
J. D. ADAMS
 Sheriff.

An Ordinance establishing the width of roadways of certain DOT tons of Jefferson Street. Fourth Av- oiue. Fifth Avenue and Sixth Ave Iue in the City of Phoenix.
 The Common Council of Phoenix 60 ordain as follows: roadway Of Jefferson Street from Fourth Avenue to Seventh Avenue is hereby established at fifty-four (5) feet.
 That the width of the roadway of Fourth Avenue from Jefferson Street to Harrison Street is hereby estab- lished at forty (4O) feet
 That the width of the roadways of Fifth Avenue and Sixth Avenue from Washington Street to Harrison Street are hereby established at forty C40) feet.
 The center line of the roadway in all cases to be identical with the cen ter line of the street.
 Section 7 All ordinances or parts ot ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Section g. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as b. law required
 Passed by the Common Council of tie Git, of Phoenix this 23rd day of June 1913.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY. Attest: Mayor
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Business Chances

WANTED-Party with capital to help develop mine which has al ready produced $23.O0O in silver ore Box 3423 Republican. dm
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Lost and Found

IF THE PARTY who exchanged bi- cycle for my Albian wheel with pad lock on it in front of Guenthers Cafe will make himself known will reward him. H. NJ. Kennedy at Phoenix Flour Mills. al
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Stanions

THE STALLION, DIR. CLARK, 2:14% will be found on West Roose- welt street near Grand ave. at Bour- bon Stables J. T. Clark 6dn
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

STOLEN-D F. Walker Visalia saddle. c. w. D on inside of cantle. Reward. C. w. Davisson, Mesa. dn
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Lodge Notices
PHOENIX LODGE
RsETiERE.

NU BONE CORSET-Designed and fitted according to the individual needs of the figure. Comfortable, hy- gienic and stylish. Helen Jennings, 715 ". Washington: phone s68s If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

$10 REWARD For return of new Cornell wheel No. H 4426, black frame. taken from 510 F.. Adams No questions. dn
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

LOST-One tool kit on Christy road 3 miles west and one mile north of Phoenix, finder please notify Republi- can office and receive reward. If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Lost and Found

LOST-Black ribbon watch fob with gold buckle Finder please return to Henry Myers New York Store and receive reward. "a <
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Dated June I2. 1913.
 VIM. l.. THOMAS.

By c. F. LEONARD,
 Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

I HAVE ON HAND s180 900 to loan on improved ranch property. Can make special terms for gilt edged loans. E. A. Marshall, Lewis Bldg.
 tf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-02
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur
rances Of the Week.

Streets and alleys, taxatioue aa1
street nomenclature-Healy (19tA).
Coughlin, Norris, Cross, Klaus. No
Donald, Utpatel, Kuns, Abrahams.
Burns. HIGHLANDER. Haderlein, McDee>
mott, Swift, Toman.
Lcense-Fitte, Norris, Ryan, Mer
RAM, Cross, vavricek. Novak. Ahern.
Utpatel, Bowler, Hey, Haderlein. Jan
ovsky. Bradshaw, Held.
Ruildings and city hail-Clsncy.
Nash, Carr. Cross, Vanderbilt, Klaus.
Bewersdorf, walkowiak. Powers,
SchaefRer, Pretzel, Trebing, Lttlsr.
Latchford, Healy (35th).
Schools, IRE. po1iee aaA civil service
Ryan, Hardina Mayor Richert. Mar.
tin, Helwis. - vNvslesk. Bewers.
dorf, GeigeA x1ellAAder. Bergen.
Bradshaw, H6(A nealy (S5th).
Health-Nauce, Nash, Martin, Mer.
Ram. Vanderbilt, Cullerton, Ahern.
Lawley. Kuns. 0azzolo, Abrahams,
Freund. Pretsel. Littler, Latchford.
water-Toman, Kenna, Ryan, Mar
tin. Helwig. Vanderbilt. Kerner, Kuns.
0assolo. Powers, Abrahams, schaeifer.
Freund, Latchford, Hasen.
Railway terminals 0eiger, Kenna,
Harding. Richert. HelwiS. Bewersdorf,
Mcdonald, Utpatel, Healy (1Sth).
Bowler. schaefRer. Captain. Litter.
Fisher, Donahoe.
The select committees named By
Mayor Harrison in accordance with
council resolutions we're:
Track levation-Janovsky, chair.
man; Fisher. Emerson, Kearns. Bau-
Ter, Nance, Czekala, Trebing and
Nash. .......
nsation-Harding, chairman:
Beilfuss, Lipps, Krumhols. Holding.
Pitte.
Bathing beaches and recreation
piers-Norris, chairman; Bowler. No
yak, Cross and Burns.
Special park Observation-Disclosures
Beilfuss, chairman; Captain, Cough.
lin, Cullerton and Mcdonald. and o.
car F. Mayer. Jens Jensen. Cyril Fiala,
Paul Drsymalski, Peter 8. Goodman
F. A. Lndstrand, Charles Book
George Landau, Samuel J. Rosenblat'
and the Rev. Julius Rappaport.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-02

The City Council transacted the fol.
lowing business Monday night:
Ordinance for north side harbor
passed by vote Of Al to 90.
Action on garbage reduction and
ordinance against restaurant dancing
postponed until meeting tomorrow af.
ternoon.
Merriam defeated In effort to bring
about real efficiency investigation.
Effort defeated to create new titled
positions in building department.
Ordinance passed against loud boat
whistling on Chicago river.
Ordinance passed for protection Of
bakery goods against contamination.
Ordinance passed for better life
saving facilities at bathing beaches.
The standing committees % recon.
mended by the nonpartisan organiza.
ton committee, the flrst named on
each being chairman, and adopted By
the council are:
Finance-Ricnert, HardinSs Long.
Emerson, Lawley. Bsilfuss. Sits.
| ENSep 00l8eTp hTumuOl1p AtpVus WIZ
son, Twigg, Kearns, Holding.
Local ortation-Block. Mayer.
Richert. Carr. Long, Mcdonald. Clan.
cy. Hesly (1sth), Captain Lips, vii.
son. Twigg, Bergen, Fisher. Haxen.
Toman, Donahoe.
Gas. oil and electric light--sitts.
Ryan, Long, Merriam, Block, vavri.
eek, Beilfuss, Walkowiak, Bowler.
Burns, Hey, Haderlein. Twigg, Janov.
sky. Kearns. Bradshaw. Healy (35th).
Harbors, wharves and bridges-Lit.
tier. Kenna, Morris, Nance. Emerson,
Kerner. Csekaia, Gazzolo, Geisef,
Bauler, Hey, Freund. Trebing. McDer
mott, Swift.
Local industries--Fisher, Mayer
Carr, Klaus. Cullerton. Novak, Law
ley. Czekala, Sits, Schaeffer. Krum
hole, Pretzel. Wilson. McDermott,
Bergen.
judiciary. sGo1s hesitation. elections
and rules-Dea.eS, .oughlin. Hell
wig. Bewersdorf, kAsAs Ahern. Clan
cy. Utpatel. Walkowiak. Powers. Bau
Ter, HIGHLANDER. Captain, Swift, Hold
Ing. Haxen. Held.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-02
Of amusing himself and resting bic

other methods " amusing himself and resting mo
over system.
has taken up walking to obtain needed
swimming He likes
wonderful aquatic stunts
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-02
BvRLEsoN LIKES THE OPEN

The Mexican revolution spoiled tor
Postmaster General Burleson the one
thing that above all others he was
fond OF doing. Previous to the out
break Of the maderistas he had been
in the habit Of spending six weeks In
each year In the Mexican Sierras
with a party of friends shooting big
game. Mr.. Burleson always returned
from these trips new man. The
wild camping life. the pure mountain
air, the solitude and freedom from
care combined to fairly rejuvenats
him.
In public life Of such sustained
activity 90 his has been, the strain OF
constantly seeing people and talking
with them 10 very telling. and he
gained . respite from all such tur'
moil on these hunting trips to Mex
leo, for It was his habit to spend
whole days In the mountain fastnessss
hearing NO sounds but those OF nature
or the occasional crack OF his ride.
But the revolution took al that away.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-02
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE A PEDESTRIAN

About the hour when General
Miles 10 riding his hardest. II you
happen to be strolling along Pennsyl.
vania avenue. In Washington you
will see o heavy.set. square.jawed.
English.looking man swinging up the
street with his coat thrown wide open
the better to catch the breeze. He
steps out solidly with the tread Of .
man who IL walking for the exercise.
Following him. you will find that he
keeps up the pace. without tagging.
over the two miles or more to his
home.
This earnest pedestrian 10 Chief
Justice White of the Supreme court
of the United States. q veteran
pedestrian. who claims that he has
continually kept himself At by this OK.
ercise. Every morning. except In the
most Indictment weather. the chief
justice walks from his home to bis
once, and each evening. % the
shadows gather. he strolls back again.
appareitly iuvigOrated BY the physlcsl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-02

his blood will begin to slow down"
known biting certainly not the os OF
who
when a thought Of old
he gets
stirred a
How much time would suggest spending tho wa. asked
Personally"
not for duties Washington advise the to
north least weeks the fall winter the and get
self cleared
Senator Nelson followed health Today he
he will undoubtedly remain some time
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-02

POLAR BEAR OF the SENATE

THE Polar Bear Of the Senate" 10
the title which Uncle Knute" Nelson.
senator from Minnesota, Justly bears.
II 10 not without cause that he mas
been 20 named, for in the coolest
weather the windows Of Senator Mel.
sons ofYlces are open and many and
many committee has shuddered - II
thought Of entering his committee
room on . snowy December morning.
"visit the NORTH" Senator Nslsos
said. and get out In the cold once in
Q while. That IL what keeps . man
young. Hot weather saps the vital
energies. You know II 10 . well e.
tablisl ID fact that the southern races
mature before the northern people
II 10 no fallacy. II 10 q fact"
what do you mean BY getting out
In the cold? p. was asked.
Good Pressing polar weather; lots
OF snow. Briskness everywhere. No
opportunity to loaf and let the blood
grow sluggish.
ssThase ara the thinGp that keen q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-02
DUCHESS OF FIFE TO kED

Diplomatic and social circles II
London are discussing with avidity
the of'icial announcement Of the be.
trothal Of Prince Arthur Of Con.
naught. son Of the Duke Of Con.
naught. brother Of the late King Ed.
ward. and the Duchess Of Fife. elder
daughter Of the Princess Royal and
Duke Of Fife, and eldest grandchild
Of the late King Edward.
The duchess. who ID favorite In
royal circles. made her debut In May.
1909. when she was eighteen years
OF age. She II tall. sood.looking and
resembles her royal grandmother.
who was also her sodmother. Queen
Victoria. She was chaperoned ct the
time Of her debut. owing to the III
health Of her mother. BY Queen Alsx.
andr.s ffs u.
Prince Arthur 10 one Of the most
prominent members Of the younger
royal sst He was born In 1883 and
W. educated at Etou and Sandhurst.
AH1 ASdring his younger days at the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-02

univsrsTas tag" for the William waAae M
~ before vee1
with Lady
said their Wosl
later followed ~ oon!l
from ha Duke Of Rutland .s+. ~
health failed rapidly and close
unQussonab due h forbidden love tor
Manners The king attempted
his refusal sanction the match BY sending the
offering make him Duke OF
saxeotha refused He also
q Canada
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-02

prohlemp
the hottest Washington nothing outside the
chief
makes his pilgrimage to and from the Capitol Occasionally he ropes
Hughes but they They
White Walking club called the Supreme court members
the chief usually makes his
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
NEGRO RACE HAS MADE
MUCH ADVANCEMEAT-vERY
INTERESTING REPORT made


At the session of the National Ne
gro Business league in Philadelphia.
attended by negroes from all parts
of the country, it was shown that in
the last fifty years, starting from
slavery and nothing, ten million of
negroes have come to pay taxes on
more than S700,000,000 worth of
property; thew own 10000. 600 acres
of land; have SO banks. capitalized at
S2,600,000, doing an annual business
of S20,O0Q,000, says the Indianapolis
News. To say that they started with
nothing is hardly true. They had a
legend of law and the trial by Jury.
though they had never experienced
such benefits. They had no rights
that white man was bound to re-
spect." They had, moreover. from
slavery a repugnance to work, since
hard and cruel work was the es-
sence of slavery, SO that the first re-
action was naturally away from work
and this was fostered by the aid at
first extended by the government.
1t is not true that the negro is nat
urally lazy. Some of the hardest
work in this country is done by ne
groes day after day, But freed, work
to him represented one of the cru
elest factors of slavery. So he had
big job to realizeAthat he that does
not work shall not eat. 1t was hard
for him to realize that all the world
works either mentally or physically,
except few idle inheritors of riches
who cumber the ground. With the
disappearance of the buffalo, the
wandering tribes of Indians had to go
to work to an etent with the system
of reservations paving the way to
their individual effort and citizen
ship. So the negro, with the bare
keep of slavery taken from him.
has gradually learned that work is
the law of life. and he is learning it
well. as the figures of his achieve
ments show. cll
A negro state fair has been held in
Louisiana. 1t has drawn frcm the
New Orleans Picayune some words
worth repeating wherever there are
negroes. The Picayune recognizes
that the negroes of the south have
contributed to the present conditions
that prevail there. But 1t urges that
they do not forget that they are
bound to continued toll, as all good
citizens are; that they do not forget
that emancipation fro mslavery did
not emancipate them from work,
mental and physical, and that they
are as much bound as any to CON
tinue work to their best, so that
they may become good citizens and
properly do and enjoy their part as
honest and worthy members of So
ciety This lesson, We believe, is in
culcated more and more each year
Looking at the past, looking at the
present, who has more reason for en-
couragement than the American ne
gro?
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
THE YOUTHS COMPANION


Seven college president and a num-
ber of college instructors, including
William II. Taft, will contribute TO
the couth's Companion during 1914.
Then there is Gene Stratton Por-
ter, whose stories of Indiana woods
and swamps have made her famous,
and Kate Douglas Wiggin, who new
er wrote dull line in her life, and
Mrs. Burton Harrison, who remem-
bers when conversation was really
an art as practiced in Washington,
and in the manor houses Of Virginia.
And this is Just a beginning of the
list.
If you know the Companion you
have a pretty clear idea of what is
in store for next years readers. If
you do not know, ask us to send you
sample copies-for instance. those
containing the opening chapters of
Arthur Stanwood Piers fine serial
His Fathers Son" Full announce
ment for 1914 will be sent with the
sample copies.
For the years subscription of 50
there is included The Companion
Practical Home Calendar for 1914,
and all the issues of the paper for
the remaining weeks of 1913, dating
from the time the subscription is re-
ceived. The Youths Companion, 144
Berkeley street, Boston, Mass.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
BIG FIRE IN IOWA

Sentinel Special Service.
Ottumwa, Ia, Oct. 21.-The third
disastrous fire in three years swept
the business district of the city to-
night, causing a loss of S415. 900. a
half city block, containing two hard
ware stores, two furniture stores,
the Ottumwa Gas company's build
ing, and a flour and feed store,
were swept clean by the flames which
were under control shortly before
midnight.
The losses are covered by insur-
ance. The fire started in the OF
tumwa Hardware store building and
soon spread to the stock of powder
and ammunition, which scattered the
blaze in every direction. strong
wind made the fire spectacular and
the work of the firemen difficult.
Mayor Byron Sewers of Oskaloosa
aided in fighting the fire.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
WHITE SLAVE RECORD is
A CREDIT TO OFFICIALS
Sentinel Special Service.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-The activities
of the United States Government un-
der the Mann White Slave act have
been as follows, according to figures
made public by Arthur b. Farwell,
of the Chicago Law and Order League
who got them from Stanley w. Finch
Special Commissioner for the United
States Department of Justice:
Convictions
More than seyenty-fiVe OF the de-
PENDANTS forfeited their bonds and
fled from the country. The total Jail
ana penitentiary sentences amount
to 1,070 years, L month and 10 days.
The figures cover the entire coun-
try, from June 20, 1910, when the
United States Senate passed the bill.
until August 81, 1913.
II is said that the number of pros
ecutions has decreased since Federal
Judge Pollock. of Kansas, decided
late in September, that the Mann act
was not intended to apply to the
personal escapades of men and wo-
men, Until the Digest -Caminetti
case has been disposed of by the
United States Supreme Court United
States District Attorneys are given n
free hand to judge for themselves in
what Instances to prosecute.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
PETITION GOVERNOR TO MINE
COAL FOR STATE; UNION IDEA

A petition calling on Governor AM
mons to order a cessation of the
strike in southern and northern Col
orado is being signed liberally about
the city. Copies are in the hands
of local union men.
The text of the petition urges the
governor to take over the coal lands
owned by the state and mine the
coal under state supervision at cost
to state citizens. An extra session
of the legislature is suggested to
enact the necessary laws If the au-
thority is not already vested in the
governor.
The petition is being literally sign
ed and will probably receive thou
sand signatures in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
MILLER RELEASED

Cyrus Miller, charged with at
tempted incest, was released late yes
terday afternoon by the sheriff and
it is said that the action was at the
instance of the grand jury.
The jurors have refused to discuss
the affair but it is understood that
lack of evidence was the reason for
the action as there was not enough
positive testimony for the jurors to
base an indictment upon.
The family are going to leave Pal
isade, it is understood, as there is a
considerable sentiment against them
there
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
UP To CHURCHES
SAYS REV. FINCH
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service
Denver. Oct. 21.-There are pros
poets of statewide prohibition
campaign by the Anti-Saloon league
the coming year, Rev. A. j. Finch.
superintendent of the league. told
the congregation Of the Hyde Park
Presbyterian and the Grant Avenue
NJ. L. churches yesterday
DR.. Finch said the plans of the
league would much depend on the
attitude of the churches. For this
reason the actions taken on the pro-
hibition question by the Presbyter-
ian synod and the State Baptist con-
vention, one of which meets in Colo
RADIO Springs this week and the 9TH
er In Pueblo, would bel Important he
said.
IF the league makes such a cam
paign," said DR.. Finch, 'it must have
the help of the churches through the
state"
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
PRISONERS WHO BEHAVE
ARE TO SEE The MOVIES
Sentinel Special Service.

San Quentin, Cal, Oct. 2I.-Well-
behaved prisoners of San Quentin
are to be given weekly exhibition
of educational motion pictures.
Warden John L. Hoyle, in an
nouncing the plan today said he
thought something wholesome in the
way of entertainment would be a
great incentive toward keeping the
prisoners good. The movie" pro-
gram outlined will be accompanied
by scientific lectures on the care of
the person during prison confine-
ment. Local physicians will be the
speakers and reels will be made es-
pecially for the prisoners. A pic
ture machine recently donated to the
prison by the wife of a San FRANCISCO
theatre owner was recently received.
Light comedy pictures will be dis
played to offset the. more serioas of
the films Nothing III che ysay ot
crime pictures hSweser, will be- gip:s
en-. NS7i@ 2f'ss
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
DETROIT BANS VICE

; Sentinel Special Service. S
Detroit. Mich. Oct. 21-Com- Z,
|, merciallzed vice under police !,
, regulation has ceased and 1877 &,
, houses are closed and 400 wom- !,
; en- driven out. s.
8 6 6, s. 9 $ g g 6, 6 g 3 $ g g 8
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
MURPHY WANTS GRAND JURY
PROBE OF MITCHELL CHARGE
As9OcIated Press.

AssocIated Press. N J, Illh5f f'9I..l
New York, Oct. 214charles +.
Murphy, leader OF Tammany, de-
manded grand jury investigation of
the charges alleged to be made by
John Purroy Mitchell, the fusion can
didate for mayor, that Tammany was
colonizing for voters to be used on
election day. Murphy's letter was
placed before the grand jury.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
WOMAN A CANDIDATE

&, Sentinel Special Service. 6
&, Cumberland, Oct. 2l.-The s,
6, county court hasedecided that 6
; Mrs. Grace Koontz can run for {,
3 county assessor, although the :,
p women can't vote. !
9 6 G c, g {, 6, g q g g Is g 8 |,
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Turner's gymnasium will open Mon
day, October 90, under the same reg
ulations as heretofore.
By Order of New Board of Directors.
10-1S-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

Let us do your paper hanging and
painting. All work in charge of A.
C. Miller of Denver. Satisfaction
guaranteed. The Mayer Paint Co.
10-16-14t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
Tunnel PROGRESS.

The progress on the boring of
tunnel No. 2 at the high line camp
has been pushed to the 1,107foot
mark. The tunnel will be LOO
feet long.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

SUITES AND SINGLE OFFICE
rooms suitable for doctors or dem
fists and especially adapted for
their purposes with hot and cold
water, gas and electricity and
steam heat. Plenty of light and
windows in every room. Remem-
Der these rooms are centrally locat-
ed. For further information call
at The Sentinel office or phone
junction so.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

sTENoGRAPHIC work, typewriting
and copying done accurately and
promptly. Vim. II. Haun, Colo
RADIO Midland Ticket office. Phone
Junction 1853. 10-4-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
q. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; not
much change in temperature
For Colorado: Fair in west por-
tion; cloudy in east portion; colder
in east portion Wednesday in north
central portion tonight.
Oct. 90. G p. M: Temperature,
So; relative humidity, 4l per cent;
wind, northwest, 3 miles per hour;
weather, clear.
Oct 81, 6 a. M: Temperature,
80; relative humidity, 81 per cent;
wind. southeast, miles per hour,
weather, clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
&c; same date last year So; same
date during past 21 yeas, 10.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing. 80; this date last year, 81; this
date during past 21 years, %.
Mean temperature yesterday, SO,
which is l above normal.
Precipitation: During the past
"a hours, none; total since first of
month, .21 inch; normal for this
month, 81 inch.
Temperatures are considerably be
low normal this morning at nearly
all reporting stations east of the
Rocky mountains, being below freez-
ing in the upper Lake region, the
upper Mississippi valley, and the low
er Missouri valley. In Minnesota
and the eastern part of the Dakotas
they are below 20 degrees. Killing
frost occurred at Knoxville heavy
frost at Memphis, and light frost
at Shreveport and Roswell Snow is
falling at Chicago and Duluth. Dense
fog prevails at San Francisco, Spo-
kane and Roseburg.
Temperatures at Selected Stations in
the Grand Junction Fruit District
Maxima Monday, minima this
morning:
Grand Junction (ground exposure)
81. 80.
Palisade CMt. Lincoln), Gs, &C.
Fruitvale, 63, "a.
Pomona, sc, 81.
Iona, 81, 2S.
Delta. 67. 2S.
Cedaredge, 60, 20.
Rogers Mesa. 60, 81.
Paonia, 63. 80.
e. s. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR, SALE-Clean s-room modern
house. urnace, barn. s1.75O; good
terms. Nice 5-room house, mod
ern, except furnace. cheap; would
trade or rent this. Miss Leila NJ.
Smith, 419 Belford. 10-20-2t