davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-24
so PER CENT COLORADO'S
MINERS REMAIN AT WORK

Denver, Col. Sept 24.-Reports re-
ceived today at the governors Office
indicate so per cent of the Colorado
miners. whose officers called a strike
yesterday, are still at work. Snow and
rain are making it uncomfortable for
the strikers. who are living in tents at
several points.
Calumet, Mich, Sept 24.-Since the
issuance Of Judge O'Brien's injunction
against picketing absolute quiet has
reigned in the copper strike region.
Strikers are obeying the courts order
TO the letter. Some strikers have re-
turned TO work, as they no longer fear
molestation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-24
z BROTHERS DEAD
IN A FAMILY ROW
Joseph and John Hill Victims of
a Shooting Near Grand
Chain, Ill.

Cairo, H., Sept. 24.-Joseph and
John Hill were killed last night and
their brother, Bob Hill, dangerously
wounded in a family row three miles
north of Grand Chain, III. The broth
ers first had fight, after which Joseph
and the mother swore out warrants
against the other two. When they
learned of the warrant, they sought
Joseph and a general shooting fol-
lowed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-24
RUNAWAY BOY is
FOUND A SUICIDE
Weary of Life of Roaming, Fred
Meyer Writes Note to Father
and Shoots Self.

Galesburg, H., Sept. 24-The last
chapter in the life of runaway boy
was written last night when FRED
Meyer, before shooting himself dead
in the barn of Knox county farmer,
wrote on the back of an envelope this
note:
81 am tired of life. Write father"
Members of the boys family, at Or
angeville, ILL.,, today took possession
of the body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-24

annie Boomerang, founded in 1881 by
Bill Nye, the humorist, and edited and
printed by him for years, until his
fame was worldwide, has gone to the
journalistic graveyard. The First
National bank, which held a mortgage
on the plant, foreclosed early this
morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-24
BUGGY FALLS so
FEET;2M men DEAD

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 24.-L. R.
Tillotson and Harry Whitten. news
paper stereotypers, we're killed today
when their horse dragged buggy over
a 50-foot embankment on the Rock
Island road near here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-24
MISS ALLEN OUT
OF GOLF TOURNEY

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 24.-In the
Women's Western Golf association
tournament today Miss Caroline Paint
er, Midlothian, holder of the champion
ship of the association. beat Mrs.
Frank Jones of Memphis, 2 up. Mrs.
Colburn, Glen View. beat Miss Jennie
Jones, Sioux City, and 2. Miss
Helmer, Midlothian, beat Miss Allen
Rock Island, 3 and 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-24
TWO MILLION FOR
HEIRS OF GAYNOR

the late Mayor Gaynor, filed today, dis
poses of s2,O00,00O estate. 1t leaves
the widow 500 shares of stock in
manufacturing concern and the Brook
lyn home. The remainder, except
some minor bequests, is divided, two
sevenths to each of two sons and one
seventh to each of three unmarried
daughters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-24
INDICT LAMAR AS
LOBBYING CROOK

Washington, D. c., Sept. 24.-David
Lamar, lobby informer, indicted for
impersonating congressman in tele-
phone talks, was held to the federal
authorities today in $4,000 bail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-24
SPANISH TROOPS
MUTINY; DEATHS

Madrid, Spain, Sept 2T@Mutiny in
the royal Spanish guard, the most
aristocratic regiment in Spain, broke
out today as the troops were about to
leave Algeciras for Morocco. A num-
Der of soldiers refused to embark, and
in the fighting ensuing several sol.
diers were killed. The regiment is
composed of wealthy young men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-24
Wife Sues All. T. RinolIno.

Baraboo, Wis, Sept 24.-Alf T.
T. Ringing, circus proprietor. was
made the defendant yesterday in a
divorce suit brought by his wife, Mrs.
B. M. Ringing. The plaintiff alleges
desertion. They have been married
twenty years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-24
Child Bride Tries Suicide.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 24.-Audra
Anderson, 1G, who says she married
". r. Anderson at Danville, H., last
July, shot herself today and proba-
bly, will die. She said her husband de-
serted her a week after the wedding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-24
Iowan Illinois Aetuary.

Springfield, H.. Sept 24.-James
Farlee of Des Moines, actuary of the
Iowa insurance department, today was
appointed actuary Of the Illinois de-
partment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-24
Refrioerator conaress Ends.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-The refrigera-
ton congress closed today to meet in
1916 at St. Petersburg, Russia. Pres
ident L. E. Bon of Paris, and other
officers were reelected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-24
Train Kills an Aqed Woman.

Champaign. Ill, Sept 24.-Mrs.
Mary Canaday, 65 years old, was
killed on the tracks of the Illinois
traction system near Homer PARK
yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-24
Iowan Dies of Injuries.

Chicago. Sept 24-Robert Quirk.
a prominent Iowa cattle man, run
over by a train here yesterday, died
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-24
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till 7 p. N. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline


ana Vlctn!ry.
Unsettled with showers tonight or
Thursday, colder; brisk shifting winds.
Temperature at a. m. 81. Highest
yesterday "A, lowest last night "a.
Velocity of wind at a m. miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at Z p. m. 65, at
Z a. m. So
Stage Of water 2.5, fall of / in
last "a hours.
]. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Evening stars: Mercury. Jupiter.
Morning stars: Saturn. Venus. Mars.
About y p. N. constellation Perseus.
including the bright Algol demon
star. is seen to advantage east Of the
Milky way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-24

Bill Nye's Newspaper Quits.
Laramie, Wyo., Sept. 24.-The Lar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-29
RESTORATION To ENTRY OF LANDS In
NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is bsveby givsa that the lands de-
scribed below, embracing l6D acres, within the
ssunnison Nanional forest, Colorado, will be
sebject ,e ssstlsment and entr, under the pro, s
States and the act of June II. lss "a stat. 2ssl,
ct the United states land office at Aontrose,
Coloraao, on October Is, 1913. Any settler who
was actuslly and IN good faith claiming any ~
January 4, 1896, and has not abandoned same,
has preference right to make homestead
entry for the lands actually occupied, said
lands were listed upon the applications OF The
persons mentioned below, who have prefer
right subject Ia the prior right OF any such
settler, provided such settler or applicant is
quail lied 10 make homestead entry and The
preferences right Is exercised prior to Octsbes
i5 1913 ON which date the lands will he subjecs
~ sett lement and entry by sny qua ified person
The lands are within nnsurveyed but what
and ~ T, Is 5, Il Sw.. sth 2, NJ !, described
by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at
corner No. !, sandstone marked fsMH1,
whence the quarter corner on section line be-
chain, 5. 80 ~ W rs = chains y. ss chains,
and 5. 50 SOY W s3 chains; extenting thence ".
10 chains; thence \. 80 5V r. Is chains thence
y 10 chains, thence \ - ~ r; ; chains !;
thence \. 5 chains; thence \. .s 5V =. chains ;
thence \. CHAINS; thence y ~ ~ r. B
cha ins thence ;. 30 chains thence - ~ r.
% chains; thence = ~ chains thence :. - 81
W ~ chains; thence \ 5 chains; thence 5 So
80 W, ~ chains thence chains, thence =.
- 30 W chains thence y. chains; thence
> SO W W, ; chains; thence y chains
thence :, SO 50 W l5 chains N uhe place If be-
ginning. So much of the above tract "a was not
included in List a3, heretofore opened is here
by opened Va entry. said tract was listed upon
the application Il . = Da'enport a. 4 an y,
1918 {. NJ. BRUCE, Assistant Commissioners OF
the General Land Office.
First Pub, Aug ~, Last Pub sept. IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-29
CNAPreR XIV.
N the Olixxard.

There was no cessation. no abate-
ment. Across a thousand miles of
plain the iceladen wind swept down
upon them with the relentless fury Of
a hurricane, driving the snow crystals
into their faces. buffeting them merci-
lessly, numbing their bodies. and blind
ing their eyes. In that awful grip they
looked upon Death, but struggled on,
as real men must until they fall.
nreathing was agony: every step be-
came torture: fingers erasping the
aorses' bits grew stiff and deadened
ly frost; they reeled like drunken
zen, sightless in the mad swirl, deaf
ned by the pounding OF the blast
Inst their ears. All consciousness
p themi only dumb instinct kept
lCm battling for life, staggering for
ard, foot by foot, odd phantasies of
Imagination beginning to beckon. In
heir weakness, delirium gripped their
half-mad brains, yielding new strength
10 fight the snow fiend. Aching in
every point, trembling from fatigue.
they dare not rest an instant The
wind. veering more to the east. dashed
their faces like whip. They crouched
behind the horses to keep out of the
sting of it. crunching the snow, now
in deep drifts. under their halffrozen
feet
Wade, q young fellow not overly
strong, fell twice They placed him
in the center. with Carroll bringing
up the rear. Again he went down,
face buried In the snow. crying like a
babe Desperately the others dashed
him into his saddle. binding a blanket
about him. and went grimly stasrer-
ing on, his limp figure rocking above
them Hour succeeded hour In cease
less struggle; no one knew where they
we're. only the leader staggered on.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-29
Ddla County
Repodt a he
Bid McsaRo,uAe

AsaSs arrisIng kere tkis week
sser sse THE Bach Mesa pepsst .
reed gang .; ~srt la.-s tkls De Il
>spspero sna.s the assecfsss II tue
GuRnsssE eosHsy ba-sFd 81 cssaa.ss-
ssoness. where shere are fosr as i've
msles II the Blsck Mesa route shss
had never been repaired aaa shsck
sss vssy rouxh fur ssio travel The
cosamsssso.ere expect ~ pss fhas
ssresch of road IA hr-s class sk pe ,a
. few days where the BLACK aess
road will he eomPsess is tins sss~oa
at least. unlese some washost should
oecsr neeessstsisns repairs
Delta county has been unable %
far TO secure but little aid from the
state highway commission and .
large part II sts state highway has
been constructed bv county funds
and money raised by donstloss from
citizens along the route and by work
donated by the farmers hvlag in the
vic.asty Of CEs~fsad and Msher
Notwithstanding all these dlihcsl-
ties the Rainbow Ros,e is nos open
over the BLACK mesa and 10 the only
one that will be generally travelled
this year.-Dsslta County Tribune.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-29
Wednesday, August n.

"wednesday, August ~.
L. Hagen is at Chss. Mendenhall's q
haying.
C. L. Martin made q business trip to
Lake City Monday.
Gideon Evans returned from Gunni-
son the last of the week.
Arthur and Ernest johnson are help
ing Mrs. Dwyer during haying.
Mr.. Enos, surveyor of Delta has been
at Miller's on the Lake Fork surveying.
Bruce Berger's brother from Okla
homa is q recent arrival on Lake Fork.
Chas. WINERY and Moody Ramsey
left Saturday for Blue Mesa on pros
pecting trip.
Miss Edith Welch. teacher at River
side school has returned from Gunnison
after spending a months vacation
there.
Walter Enbom, Ranger Berlin. Geo.
Grattau, Andrew Zeigler and ID. M.
Carr are working at c. W. Carr's put
ting up hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and Mrs Miller s
father of Cimarron, who have been
prospecting on the Lake Fork returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Carr and daughters
Dorothy and Lillian were calling on Mrs.
Chas. Mendenhall and Mrs. c. W Carr
last Saturday.
Mrs. Josephine Andrews and daughter
Miss Marks of Pueblo are at Kellogg 5
saw mill on Indian creek visiting Byron
Andrews for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingstone and little
daughter returned last week from Gun
nison. They report all of the men
from kellogg's mill over at Cebolla put
ting up hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor johnson and
children of Denver have been visiting
Carl Benson and family at Youman
station. Mrs. johnson is sister of
:.
Mrs. c. E. Dwyer. accompanied by
her daughters Bessie and Mary and
Naloris Osgerby were up to Blue Mesa
fishing several days returning home
hast Saturday.
Chas. W. Carr of MADEIRA is pretty
busy man these days taking prospectors
TO Blue Mesa to the new gold field.
People are greatly excited over this
new mining country.
Messrs. H. E. kier, H. C. Blohm
and F. B. Organ of Colorado Springs
were camped at ID. NJ. Cars ranch at
Spruce last week. They left for Sapi-
nero Friday morning All report good
luck fishing and may visit Lake Fork
again next summer
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-29

There will be q union Sunday Schosl
at Arlington ranch next Sunday after
noon at 2:3O. All are cordially invited
to attend. Old and young will find
something to interest them. Hymn
books, quarterlies and papers will be
furnished.
Rev. j. ". Glszier Of the Free
Methodist church of Durango. went
overland in light covered wagon 10
Colorado Springs arriving there Aug. 8.
Ne sttsRAsd the yearly conference of
the vpse MesAsaist chuFcA of ColorsAo,
which lastsd one week closing Aug. II
Rev. Glazier wss accompanied by his
wife, their daughter Edith, Miss Ruth
Beatty and Florence Burnett. On Aug.
2srd they stopped at C. ". Carr's at
Msdera. They expect To visit Montrose
and TO be at home at Durango by Aug.
30. They report very enjoyable trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-29
enI H 4 nG
~ ~


Thur~das. August q
Hagen brothers have finished haysae.
Mrs. Chss. Menasnnal ~ entertain
ing her father from Corsez. Coso.
Grant Youms.. Of Cetolla valley Was
over iast ~eck looking for cattle.
Al Croft Of Gssev,ew has big crop
Of hay also POTATOES and other sege-
tables.
G. l.. Martin and Loci Carr expect to
spend next week on Blue Mesa hunting
and fishing
Mrs. lila kerns Of Lake City is
spending the week with her mother.
hrs. D~yer.
Mr. Miller and his bride are nicely
settled On their new land which Mr..
Miller recently flied on.
Mr.. Weston. brother of Mrs Chas.
v. Carr, has returned from California
and is visiting his sister at MADEIRA.
Gyp Josry rs at Meadenhall ranches
at Gsteview for hayine this year. The
crops st Gsteview are unusually good.
Dan G. Baker Of Lake City spent the
day ct ID. ~ Carr's recently Mr.
Baker bought some cattle from Mr.
Carr.
c. ". Carr and family are caring for
= number of tourists and fishermen this
summer ut their ranch at MADEIRA
switch.
Mrs. C. l.. Dwyer. who has been at
Lake City visiting her daughters, Mrs.
kerns and Mrs. Wm. Doran. returned
Tuesday.
Mr. Joury is the ID. 4 K. G. foreman
on this section now. Ne has his son
Bill end another man working with him
on the rsilrosd.
Mr. Miller, who is on the ranches ut
Dayton, fOrmerly known rs the Adding
ton ranches, getting ready for haying.
Ne hos q good crop this year.
Mr. and Mrs., c. 4. Martin, Mrs. ID.
n Carr end daughters Dorothy and
Lillian, spent last Sunday and Monday
in Lake City, attending church and do
ing some shopping.
Mr. snd Mrs. c. 4. Martin of Dun
kirk, New Yort are spending July snd
August ss guests of ID. n. Carr and
family on Lake Fork. Mrs. Martin ID
. sister of Mrs. Carr.
". 8. Wkinaery he's bsen st his
ranch for some time. He recently re
turned 70 Lake City 70 attend 10 some
business. Mr.. WhinRery hos one of the
best ranches on the Lake Fork.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-29

b,saAed by The tev aslsGe. - Dcon1no
- the hail ssarsled ne hos -. 60 -
spise of every eaost q the riAsss. -
artfted TO the right, tails 70 H. oouGA
The swift change wss magical -
sharp PARTICLES Of ICY SNOW sss0s0 -
swirl upon them from every aissso1A,
sucking their very besath. bewt1N
tAG then. sobbins tAea 81 IN ssass =
otrssstsa. within two Dinuess -
nsa t0waa n impossibae 70 psssesues
the winsry shsoud eseeVt eos . ~
fset sAesA ef them
TAs assUssat ksew vAaA \ DsaMk
ter - - - expesisnos - 49,
plains storms before.
Haiti" - cried. his vsess basd0
auaible In she blast. Chose ~. -;
come here " ne--lively now, ~
Ssn. Here. Dass thst lartat bac6;
Rew get . Orio On n, every sas q yss
and hold - 1t for your lives. La -
take the besa, SsR; well have - sue
BY eeapess. kow, thea. 80 -
ready"
The lariat seps, tied to nA0llat
p0mmei, s&rsightened oct end waD
srsspsl Assperstely by the Slsss1
Aas1s - tAe nea bsAial. IL -
Ssest. sAaAaAG his eyss. hs,f sosek
erred .. The basst. could 80 nsssH -
aeAned sAaAsws.
AN cau0hA?"
The aaoWoso we've inouo1oeo.
'Ter the Lord's sake. sSsah -: -
svsr noW-Wsss0a."
"Dsose."
"WsAe."
"DSoVO."
'Casvus."
"DDoeo."
'0ss1; nev ssos - oGsss -"
- 1so~s ~ hssss 1srwoeA -
6so4 ~ ever the se00asa. 80 80
ouaG - ssssss his nssaA - psevsu1
tnAaA1nG - ~ en-. - ~ - ~
- - nna; hoo01 the laAusU1 bssoAe
~ = - 80 hssss hsA1nA. ~ -
nsaAAno snssot 49, wen - svtselno
saov psolsas husssl aoainsa ~ ~ .
p1ttlso vinA. inisiy lassseAtao -
-. d - 1s0so1ao ese1; s1punly
- ~ nuoA. eshaustsl. hssvvsvs1.
fAe sir sssosl - pesstsate ~ soDtA,
iAG. oal Dgseh tAs skin - VIII 49,
sanl nesAlss. fAe thsuUAt eene tAst
N he peaainel N the soA61s - woull
frssoe stt4 Again he turned. end sent
the voice q command Iowa the strug
OliAG line:
'Disoesat; wind the Sope srsuad
your poMmels. Sam. Nov far = h to
ths CinArroa!"
"MoFeh twenty miles"
IAN riGAti We've got TO mahe It.
b0ys." fOFcinG . note Of cheerfNlness
into his voice. Hang on to the bit
even N you crop. ! may arift To the
west. but that wont lose ~ nuch.
Come on, now"
"Hamlin. Vet ne break trail"
"Wen take II turn about, San. It'll
be worse In IN hour than II 10 now.
All ready, boys"
Blinded by the sleet, staggering to
the herce pummelling of the wind, yet
clinging desperately to his horses bit
the Sergeant struggled forward in the
swirl Of tle storm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-29

Mrs A Hartman and dseehtsr
Leah, arrived in Gannison Friday
from Parsdox. The latter left Sem
dsy for Missouri where she will e.
tend school, and Mrs Hartman spent
several days in Ganpisoa visiting
friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-29

Mrs. Irma kearse visited NM.
Hurley Dice ct Ohio City this week
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Big Auto Plunges
In Plateau Creek;
Injuries Two Men

Four auto tourists from South Da-
kota, drove big 35 horsepower
Studebaker car into Plateau creek,
over an embankment 20 feet high
at o'clock Saturday night near the
Atwell bridge in Plateau canon. The
party consisted of Starting A. Burton,
formerly of this city, Fred H. Mon
fore, Frank Dawes and Harry c.
Mead of Springfield, S. d. Mead was
at the wheel and did not see the
roadway drop off into the creek
where the new bridge has been built
and the accident resulted. Mead and
Monfore were pinned under the car
and were severely injured, mostly
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

A car of Rounk Oak furnaces Just
arrived at Lanes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
(Advertisement.)
(Advertisement.)
ALL
Or NONE
To the Editor of The Sentinel:

To the Editor of The Sentinel:
/ have heard great deal OF dis.
cussion recently on the merits of the
two lighting questions which come
before the voters next Tuesday. One is
shall we buy part of a going busl-
ness; the other is, shall we buy all of
II.
II l had not actually heard 1t ar
gued. l could not believe that there
could be any difference OF opinion as
to which would be best for the city
of Grand Junction. II an individual
goes into business. he wants to do all
the business he can, and carry all
the side-lines which contribute to the
success of his main business. Is the
city in any different position?
Certainly not. We already have
the finest water supply in the west.
If we are going further into the pub
lie utility business, should We not
take them ALL? Why go half way
when you can go the whole distance
for the same money?
II may be said that 1t will cost
less to buy the gas and electric plants
than it will to buy the whole business
railway, ice and all. 1t certainly
will NOT. The company agrees to
turn its entire property over to the
city in a peaceable manner, but 1t
assures us it will FIGHT any attempt
to separate the different branches.
The result will be endless lawyers to
be paid, experts at hundred dollars
a day, unknowable court costs, and,
worts of all, a condition of unrest
which will last for years. There Is
no question but what these condem-
nation costs will finally amount to
more than the difference in cost be-
tween the part and the whole. And
you and /, Mr.. Editor, and the other
taxpayers will have to put up the
money to fatten the pockets of law
yers and experts, while we could
just as well put that money into buy
ing the whole business, and have
in the end which should
be a benefit and credit to Grand
Junction, instead of having nothing
but handful of reeeipted bills from
lawyers and engineering experts.
Any other proposition than buying
the company out. lock, stock and
barrell, and getting them where
they can't fight us, is nonsense. An
circular was thrown
about town the other day, saying
that the interests" were throttling
Grand Junction. Yet the very man
who wrote that circular is today ad-
vocating a plan to PARTIALLY buy
out the interests, and is advising
getting rid of them entire
ly. WHY? II. e. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
ST|LlWElL WANTS TO
BLOW" TO SULzER
Associated Press,


New York, Oct. 2S.-Stephen
Stillwell, former state senator from
New York City, who was acquitted
of bribery charges by the senate last
spring, and afterwards convicted by
a jury and who is now serving out
his sentence in Sing Sing, appealed
to William Sulzer, former governor
of New York for pardon and offer
ed in return to expose the inner
workings of "boss rule" in New York
whereby representatives in the leg
islature were played between the al
'ternative of political destruction by
their failure to obey their boss or a
violation of their obligations to the
people"
Stillwell's offer was contained in
a letter made public today by Sulzer.
A car of Rounk Oak furnaces lust
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
EXPECT SERIOUS STORM
Associated Press

associated PreSS.
Duluth, Oct. 2S.-Warnings of a
northeasterly storm were posted
throughout Lake Superior points this
morning. Marine traffic is at a
standstill, while the boats waited for
what was predicted to be the hardest
blow of the year
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

bruises Burton, who is a son of
Former Superintendent Burton of the
late Indian school, was not hurt.
The car was badly wrecked and
the report is given out that the auto
party will sue the county for dam
ages as they claim no danger signal
or device of any kind warned them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

The Women's Exchange serves
home cooked lunches. Visit them at
$50 Main St. 1O-24-6t
When you want to take drive, get
your horse and buggy from Milne,
juno ion 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

If you have safe to move call the
Milne Transfer company, Junction
22S, and get it moved quick.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

sawyer's oyster Cocktails are diff
ferent. 10-27-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
KATY KEY-TICKERS STRIKE

Associated Press.
Dallas, Oct. 2S.-A strike of $500
telegraphers of the Missouri. Kansas
& Teas railway system was threat
ened today when General Manager
w. A. Webb. refused to consider the
telegraphers' demands until Decem-
Der Is.
Carey guaranteed roofing put on
by ]. H. Lane
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

Fred Mantey's $3.50 whips are
values.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

Fred Mantey Harness and Buggies
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

sawyer's oyster Cocktails are dif-
ferent. 10-27-3t