davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30

fen, Snoegoper al Iribapns= slpotbc=
fet / &jsbellbapu, er afgoaet pe0
|2poen / Ell Nloer al Sc slar.
&outorcbef / Mrbeioerforiif=
ringsroaoet Iogc Sprenicn er of=
gaoct peo Gpoen i 2u1gbp. 9en of-
bpoc, Scr fun bap0e peret iDg / to
Gage, blep 40 N(or eonlnteI; bo,1
bar Wfeolem al Mrbciocrraaoet %
al 6en iltter11ationale Mrbejberforiif-
r%ingStomite.
9ircfter for Gbocplo6efobri=
fen uGlilabetbsn1inoe" / &ieben=
bapn, @rosierer @infcl, CT ofaaoet
peo 9poen / Ell M1oer al 63 Mor.
Stationsforlto11oer 6prcl1 81.
@rpnni1rg / 2litpffe pes Treocrifs=
il1no CT opo al cit @jcrtelamnelle,
|67 Mar ga1n1nel.
= Gtatsroao Mlbcrt Ml10rel c1r,
tibIigcrc @crcgner % 9ireftpr /
Statsol1ltaltcu for 2ipsforiifring, or
ofaoact pco Geoel1 / en- Mloer ar IS
9lar. Sen ofbgoe, ser banoe be-
f1GOt mango 1illiosbperp % 81. a.
prret Mcblem al &jpbcl1bap11s
8orgcrreprGiel1tation fra 1873
81, bar &ioocr al 9annebrog.
Ibp. Sognepralt neO @erlufs=
,bolm, M1lncf, CT bpo, so Mar goat=
mel.
Hroprietur Sens 9tielielr al
acknowledgements / Spnocr Soft
acrslcp CT forleoen afgaoet peo 81
Scr, paa &an1illia1crfIinifcn /
Malborg, 81 Mor gan1n1cl. Gen
afbeoe, Scr / 81 Nur far ejet &ul=
lingbicrgaaorO % fra cit tenm1elig
forlpmt 1illtono efterboo1ocn fit
0en / fortrinlig 2rift, iao iii. ~Nal=
borg Mmtst." / mango @ar / Sog=
ncrao0et pa par i11otil iilr 3s6 Be-
ltprclicsmeolem og &asi crcr / @el=
unrestricted &erreoers Sp~aretosie;
oeSl'oen por ban Sogncfogeo %
I2rg0smol1o % Ell la1rg 9iD &irfe=
pGrge.
= @n of 1ltolli9e &iebenfannere
|fienbt Monb, 8orbermeiter g.. Mein=
bar0t / ellie &pngel1sgaoc er al
9ooct pc0 9p6en eftcr 1ogcn 5i0s
Suageligbcb.
M%eilrl)orot, Scr blep 81 Mor
%gan1n1el, par i n1aa1ge @or ligefren1
paa Mooc. Mlt, tun0 Scr beb Sf1te=
fpillere, / 5rroelesbeo peo Set
fnl. 9beater, iegtc bons Correcting.
Scr brpftcbes Gagel,s 8egipcnbe=
Scr, ber lpo SC mcite Siticr, Ser
gicuncm &pl,rnaliltcrl1e, iun o9ioo
Ii itort 5ol bbrtc til SC folte Sic
tier, brogtcs piocre 1,o / &er6e11.
s SC Minoogstimcr fpltc Mein=
borot Jig / lit gs. 9an por bllS
meo CT, ltor Gel al &1u1oernc - az
oeoc &ann1eri angcr Simonien bar
eli al bans beoltc &crner - %
oerpeo fom Ser CIT egclt Gone ilro
Ii Torboloct mellem Gbet oa &1'noe.
Men o9ioo tnoenfor tit cgelt
Stor1o bar Meil,barot ofbolot og
auiet. S cit meaet lang Morrnffe
por ban laaleocs &uslercr / Mc=
%Itrencs Screening.
Gn Cater al Sen ofopoc CT Sm1=
gcril1oc 6rf. @elua Geinfor0t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30
toni miroe oanife Naenneifer on at
lie Zig for ! 9i6e % bore ~forbereote
poa e1bper gbe11tlalitet. @e1eoict
Moroentoft i uDnnnepirfe"
cm @rnnbene til set fisenoe Mutal
pplpite gGgteifaber.

NGiten / ollie aulturln,oe c,
man / bore Gage Giib,le til, at Sin.
tollet al 9ggteifabsifilsanisier er
ltrrf 5tigning. S Brgjien t. gfs
niier Statiltiffer, at Eallet / So.
bet al Set ii0ite Giaar er forooblet.
u8erliner 2otal= Nn5eiger" bar
lpurgt forifiellige fremitoae1oe Ser,
lonligbeoer ON 6eres Me11i1g ON
oettc 6rnomre,1, % oen befienote
tpife Gorfatterilu6e 6r1t Sebbig
9obm bar 81. a.. fremfat fplgen6e
llbtnlelie ONT 5ppresmoalet:
Sun finder bet gonife forBo1tet
at betrogte N,ttioens bppige ellis
mister iom l1otrpf for en- 1iltager
at DC 1lpffeliee @eteifabers Mntol.
2toligere, ga &pinoerne enonu le-
peoe / fl1loltqnoig Mfbnngigbeo til
Wfanoen, leo Sc -boabe moterielt %
fociolt flor 5faoe peb 5filsmisien,
mango. GilfGloe leo oeres @tsi=
items f%aloitan6ig 5fibbruo berpeo.
De' loo oct berfor FIN / p6erlte
Ng6sfalb fornn1e til 5tilsrnisl e,
ielp Oct i~letteite sg9teifob par sem
Dog bebre enb oen fraifiIte @uitrus
&pnler.
D1en / bore Gage, ga ct itort og
Ita0igt pofiel16e M11tal &pilr6er er
blcpet ielpltenoige ioa bel / San=
femaabe iom / @en1ee1,oe til 6eres
efonomiife Gfsiitens, er Sc life me-
re tpltnget til at lepe / ct ~1lpffeligt
eller Blot / ct lpffelpit @ggteitab.
2igeiom oerp fin6es 9rlrnonrlige
acknowledgement, Der al opb Religip=
iitet uotrGber al ct &irfcia1nfl1no>
bbi5 0ogmer Sc 1tan forfait iao=
leoe5 er set life fiGlbert ioeale
Motiper, Ser fprer til Splpsring al
ct 9ggteifab: Granger til at 1fp al
2ggn.
Mono % @l1ltru fo1 / 9am1clie,
Sin6clag % &arofter bore biaan=
Ben jGpnbproige, mlel1 DC for / Sc
res Mnifuelier, 0eres Sn1ag, oereS
6elclleslip lepet Jig bort fra bin=
anbe,1, % ct ,,aaet til G%rfien6elie
al oeres Matl,rers l1ian1n1enberig<
be6. SO cit @ensipelic l1oeu ajer=
ligbeo fploer 0e'1 rel1e og fpite &pin=
Be meo 3arme 'og 6pb Meobpilje.
@perfen 11operptnoelig Mflfp, @gte=
itobsbrl1o eller Misbmooling fra
6en Sen enc eller oll6er SIDE be-
bgper Ga / Dor GD at bore Moria=
gen til en- Sfilsmisle. 9en bebe=
Der nfe mere at leO1nges at OJel1o=
1fub ellcr bope Bette til 6plge. Sfte
peoblipcr / bore Gage be fraifilte
9ggtefnIler at itoo | ct penlfnbeligt
eller oog penlist Sun9angSfor6olo
It'll bil1alpocu, enoog1aa moor CIT al
Eorter,1e far in69oaet ct npt sGg=
teitob. &enitabet mellcm fraifilte
er CIT felt mooer1c Jremtoni1tg, Ell
Ircoens 6pnr1c, ser er traoot Ste
Set for 5filsmisiens tioligere
&rigsraab.
&ooltonoen pnr, at Sen lettere
Mogong til Sfilsmlisie if1tloe babe
cit 1tgrre olminoelig ltiu0eligbeo til
6slee, er efter SEN tpife Iorfotter=
inoes Wcning life bolbbar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30
.Sfppriocr for ,Silfcbora 81

= Sfoprioer for Silfcborg 81
itrift, S. @el,ns, CT otter @cgiGrine
meb %llogollgen al iMDcpGrel,oc 06ao=
neo blepen frita9et for oct al ban1
pbcroro9ne @pcrp, ipn1 Stotens TIL
lpnSfprcnoe n1eo Be pripote Stope
/ Marbus Mmt, bporboS set ont
melbte 3illiosbperp unocr famine
0ato fra 1. S111,i % inotil pioere
er bleuen operoroget Sfopriocr for
&%ols9oaro 9iltrift q. t@olte11.
@jenbpmsbanbel. @l1fe Yetrine
Gbriitcni en bar iol9t lin @jenom1
~@ieS1i9hus" / Maitco til &ropric=
ter @cltcrgaar0, r2inoct", for
2,40O ar.
@oaroen r2ille @jprnllu1o"
Deo @jallcrup or al Hropricter
Moltfcn mageififtet mes @oaroeu
"Nprlen" pc0 9pnltrlp, tilbgren0e
9prlGge 9berfilbieu, grpl1oerslep.
gienoonmcllS &Gr0i or aul at til
S7,tO7 SIR.
&roprieter 5. 6. 5bpecien
bar iolgt uSten0erlpgoar0" / Sten=
bcrl1p til Eroprietnr .. SS,bl, ito
ligere Seeitgoor6, for 205,000 SIR.
Spcrtogelien ifcr Sen lite Moj.
- @ooroeier Spelro Eetericu bar
folgt rIalfenbpj" peo M,lospc0bp til
HroprietGr 9ap al ajpbenbapn
(Sg11 al @ooseier @op, Iollernp=
gaor0) for 223,0OO Sir. Seiatning
% SSSl1pcntar n~nebfelger. Sperta=
ocllen or ifet. @oor0e,r bor 81
Cor. 8artforr.
&r. Moeens Irijs til 6rijicnborg !
Seq tafer for Ss1lpitotto1tel1,
men ie1roer Aibr'o (e'1oifjpnt meo
Sorg) -
lea fjeaocr 10 @repeto,1en.
Seq buffer 9oot Ceres 6ars 1oftif,
1om fines at bore orpelig,
poo be1 s. q. 9onlen / Gonoet git,
men hit CT Sen oltfor tarpeltg.
Ser ftuloe jes l;ooc poo Ceres
@ourn
1om Sen % to- mig / &ore,
TIL bpert ct Sro peo EFT &uffetaor
blcp pcn0t og fortolfet bare.
9pbsfalb. &el. 9prlGge Gibier
@o1,tier CT atgaoct peo 9boen, So
Mar %ganrnrel. Mfhpoe par u. al
Chg. % Chm.
= Soeneprnit / sGrssfsbing,
Yrpnlt for 9Gre Serreo s. u. 8rir
or %ofgoaet pcs IG0e11 cftcr faa 0az
gcs Spgelcjc, a. Mnr %galnnnel.
- @colo9cn 81. phil g. S. So
oeliu5 Stecnitr11p CT of9ooet pe>
9pben, 20 gor %gornn1el. @on par
Me6lem al &ioenifoberl1cs Sellfah
% bap0c irrlig lt1roeret @rpnlonos
geographic % gcoloaiifc Torbolo.
- S%nOebapcren al &l,oolii Mpo-
tbetcr Saco6ien, CT pllloielig ofguoe1
beo 9gocn, rant al ct @jcrtell lag
Gen ofop0e, ser blep 63 Mor ga1n=
mel, Dor fp6t / Malborg % por BE-
1lG9tet meo 8pel1s ganlle Eatricier:
falnilicr, men poflcoe op / SGbp
bpor bons Sober par Mpotbefer
Otter Ell Gios Spbolo / Soenie i'll
lmn / 1894 @ornilct Mpetbef og |
1900 Hripilegium tao set 11pe Mpo.
thef for Molborg peltrc Gel.
Npotbefer Sacobicn par cit ltitle
os tilbagcbolocnoe @o,,o, men ilap
oog life belt fri for offentlige
@perp; ban por iaaleoes Nnitfor=
,nra,,b / @jnlpefosie1, og 0ette
&nerp tiltoltc oen ultib binIpion1=
1te Mal1o n1eget.
Mpotbefer '3borpolo Nrger=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30
Fortalt i faa Ord:

Cnas. Castledon, Cumberland. wyo..
siger han havde den varste Hoste
som kan t@nkes. og standsede den /
faa Dage med DR.. Warmers White
Wine of Tar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30

- Sfrip efter 8rppenmmr,er
paa bette Slab.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
Sermons ASKED for
a Year ago to be
Preached in June

A year ago at the close of a series
of four sermons he had preacher to
young men, Rev. ID. Luther Edwards
received a communication signed.
-Four Young Women of Grand June
ton, which requested him to deliv-
er series of sermons to young wom-
en- with particular stress on the mar
riage relation. Ill health and other
matters caused the postponement of
the series at that time but begin
ming next Sunday evening he has de-
eided to use the suggested subject
FOR his sermon themes for three
weeks.
The Young Woman and Her Work,
will be the topic for Sunday night
and the life life of Queen Esther
will be the illustration for the ad-
dress. A week later he will preach
on The Young Woman and Her
Husband, using Rebecca as his
theme and the Sunday following
The Young Woman and Her Reli-
gion," from the life of Ruth.
Rev. Edwards is certain to have a
large audience at all of these services
He hopes that the quartette of young
ladies who asked for the sermons are
now In the city to hear them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
Green Riuer to
Be Host to Big
Indiana PQrtl

Green River, Utah. has won her
fight to be host to the Indiana tour
lists who spend the evening of July Is
in this city. The original plans for
the trip called for a stop at Wcodside
after leaving Grand Junction. but
Green River insisted on the drive he
Ing made to her doors where she
asked for an opportunity of exempli-
Tying the true Midland Trail hospi-
tality.
A telegram was received this morn
ing by Secretary Antics stating that
Green River would be the first stop
ping place west OF this city. One
hundred men are to be in the party
and the tentative plans of the local
committee to quarter large number
of the guests in private homes We're
approved. The indianapolis people
expressed their thanks for the inter-
est taken in their trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
DISSOLUTION
Of RAILROADS
HANGING FIRE

/ Associated Press.
st. Paul, Mimi, June 13.-The
new plan 1or the dissolution Of the
Hartman merger is supplemental to
the proposals recently submitted to
the circuit court. The stock involved
in the exchange is only II per cent
of the total OF the Southern Pacific
stock held by the Union Pacific.
n. II. Loomis, counsel for the Un-
ion Pacific, said that the road could
not guarantee to carry out either OF
the Two principal plans. even If the
court approved them. II ii be found
that either would involve too great
a sacrifice to the Union Pacific stock
holders. he said they would leave its
disposition to the court. Answering
a question OF the court. he said he
believed they should have at least a
year to dispose of the stock.
Attorney General McReynolds, op-
posing the plans, said that he regret
ted that the railroads have been un-
able to effect a deal whereby the
Union Pacific would acquire the Gem
tral Pacific, operating from Ogden to
San Francisco, in exchange for Sou
thern Pacific stock. He declared that
this failure would compel the gov
ernment to institute litigation to
compel the Southern Pacific to re-
linquish its hold on the Central Pa
cific.
Presiding Judge Sanborn indicated
that no order might be expected un-
til the attorney general had decided
whether the government would OBJ
Ject to the proposed exchange of. a
rart of the Southern Pacific stock for
the Baltimore a Ohio.
McBeynolds thought that the gov
ernment would not object to such an
exchange, but wanted to investigate
the holdings of the various roads be-
fore making a definite announce
rent. He said that probably he
could inform the court within three
or four days. The attorney general
said:
The time has come for the court
to order something done The Union
Pacific does not guarantee to carry
out either plan and asks for a year
to try to accomplish one plan provid-
ed the market conditions permit such
action without loss to the stockhold-
ers. If loss is incurred, il will be
the result of wrongful action as con-
strued by the supreme court. which
ordered this court to dispose of the
stock within a reasonable time"
MeReynolds thought that the court
should nppoint-a speceiver to dispose
of the stock" or Itself devise some
method of doing so.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
SUFFRAGE BILL
RECOMMENDED
BY COMMITTEE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. June ia recon-
mendation for the passage of a con-
stitutional amendment extending the
suffrage to women was contained in
the report of the woman's suffrage
cummittee submitted by Senator Ash
urst today.
In this republic says the report,
the people constitute the govern
ment so that the granting of the
elective franchise to women would
add to the strength, efficiency, jus
tice and fairness OF the government
We have not the slightest doubt.
1T is anomalous and archaic. in a
free republic controlled by all the
people. to deny one-half OF its citi-
zens the right Of exercising the valu-
able function OF citizenship. to-wit:
the elective franchise. This anomaly
becomes odious and abhorent when
we reflect that the particular half of
the citizenship thus excluded is the
incidental half from which springs
so much wisdom. courage, cheer,
hope aud good counsel"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
Band Concerts and
Socials on Roof of
"Y All Summer

Band and orchestra concerts and
ice cream and cake socials on the
roof garden Of the Y. NJ C. A. every
other week all summer Is the new
feature announced at the association
today. These concerts will be given
TO create an extra income for the as
soeiation to meet new expenses and
every effort will be made to have
the affairs of enticing worth to the
young and old alike.
The Presbyterian band. the or
chestras of several local churches
and occasionally the city band will
be secured to furnish musical fea-
lures and there will be other attrac-
tions of merit. The day of the week
on which these features will be given
has not been chosen yet, but it will
probably be on Friday evenings from
Z: 80 to l0'p. nm
A campaign is going to be started
this summer and at once to make
the Y. NJ. c. A. the genuine center
of the city with an ever-increasing
feeling of fellowship and brother
hood. These socials will be worth
much to the association if properly
advertised and carried out. That
they will prove popular is foregone
conclusion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
Reporter, Crushed in Wreck, Asks Thot His Paper
Be Informed Of Wreck; "Sorg Can't Work. Then Dies
Associated Press.


Stamford, Conn. June 13.-SiS
persons are dead as the result of a
collision late yesterday between the
first and second sections of the
Springfield express on the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad. The
condition of the seven who were in
jured was good this morning and all
are expected to recover
George T. Hume. who died this
morning, was reporter for the New
York Herald. He was returning from
a visit to his mother, and was terri
bly, crushed about the pelvis and had
compound fractures of both ankles.
W hile still conscious he said to the
rescuers: Call up my paper right
away. Tell them there is a big
wreck here-a big story. Tell them
I'm sorry | won't be able to work
bocause I'm smashed up. Call up my
mother. too" He then collapsed and
never regained consciousness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
MILITIA OFFICER
DENIES MINERS
ACCUSATIONS
Associated Press.

Charleston, W. Va. June 13.-Ma-
joT Thomas H. Davis, testifying be-
fore the senate committee today, de-
MED that he ever interfered with the
miners getting their mail. He made
a specific denial that he had ordered
Frank Nancy and group of miners
from the Eskdall postoffice He said:
We had to keep the men from con-
gregating at the railroad station
but those who said they were going
for mail were not disturbed" He
said he had imposed fines amounting
to $3.50 on miners for bringing whis-
ky into the zone of martial law; that
where unable TO pay, the men were
sentenced to work. and that "the con-
fiscated whisky was destroyed when
| was present"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
Mrs. James Hards
Chosen Delegate
to National Meet

Mrs. James Hards of this city was
elected a delegate TO the national
convention OF the Women of Wood
craft at Portland. Ore. next month.
at the district convention held in
Glenwood Springs this week. Mrs.
Hards was chosen as one of three
delegates who will represent the
Western Colorado district. Salida
and Glenwood are the other two cit
les represented.
The national convention will open
at Portland July 81. and Mrs. Hards
expects to attend. Her appointment
Is quite an honor. Mrs. Hards and
Mrs. George Fletcher. who also at
tended the meeting at Glenwood as
delegate returned last night. They
report very interesting convention
at Glenwood and state that 122 dele
gotes were present.
Sawyer's pure ice cream or sherbet
at your party will not disappoint.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
FRISCO SCANDAL
TO Be Barred BY
l.C. COMMISSION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, June IA search
ing investigation into the financial
operations of the St. Louis & San
Francisco railroad system, in re-
sponse TO a resolution of the senate.
viii be undertaken by the Interstate
commerce commission at once. 1t
will inquire into the relations of the
Frisco and the Chicago. Rock Island
&c Pacific. lay bare the inside facts
concerning the purchase of the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois and develop
facts pertaining to leases of subsidi-
ary lines by the Frisco.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
DIR. JEFFERSON GETS POST
OF COSTA RlCAN MINISTER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. June 13.-Among the
nominations made by President VIII
sou today were II. l.. Jefferson OF
Colorado to be minister to Costa Riea,
and Wade H. Fowler to be register
OF the land office at Douglas, Wyo,
Frank Holcomb. formerly a news
paper man of Cleveland. o.. has re-
signed as consul general at Paris. ac-
cGrdiug TO an announcement made by
Secretary Bryan today. He had been
In the consular service since 1850.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera an,
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the sum
mer months. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times its cost when need
ed and is almost certain to be needed
before the sumner is over. It has
no superior for the purposes for
which it is intended Buy It now.
For sale by all druggists. jun. lis
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
Rcst LaAntire for the We

Old men and women ieea !
of a laxative more than youII JUS
but it must be safe and haIlaii ~.
one which will not cause ps,s3
Kings New Life ills are ~ ~
good for the aged, tor q
promptly and easily. Prise is5es.,its
commended by the c. D. s'-'
Company Stores. -
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
SnOWstorm on Mesa

One of the latest SHOWS ever rec
orded in Mesa county fell on Grand
mesa and Battlement mesa early yes
terday morning, according to tele-
phone reports received in the city.
On the highest parts Of the mountain
the fall was two inches. The tenn
perature in this valley went below 40
during the night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

The Free Methodists will hold
their quarterly meeting in a church
at s45 East Colorado avenue, begin
ming Friday June 13, 1918, and
holding over Sunday Preaching on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday at s
p. m; also Sunday at II a. m. Dis
trict Elder j. f. Garrett of Denver.
presiding. All are cordially invited
j. II. HIGGINS, p. C.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
To Install Lodge.

Mrs. Bert Oakman of 1901 Rood
avenue left this morning for Eckert.
Eeita county where she viii install
a Royal Neighbors camp as an auxil-
lary to- the AodsrnsWoodmen of Am
erica camp which Mr.. Oakman es-
taohshed there, recently. Before re-
turning she will promote benefit
entertainment for the NJ. W A
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL.
TURE.
WEATHER BUREAU
Grand Junction. Colo.
Friday, June l3. lg1

FRIDAY, June 13, 1913.
For Grand Junction and vicinity.
GENERALLY fair tonight and Saturday.
slightly warmer tonight.
For Colorado: Tonight generally
fair and slightly warmer. Saturday
warmer.
June 13, 1913. G p. m. tempera-
ture 60; relative humidity AS per
cent wind northwest. miles per
hour; weather partly cloudy.
a. m, temperature 40; relative
humidity "A per cent: wind south
east, miles per hour; weather
clear
Highest temperature: Yesterday.
6S; same date last year rs; same
date during past twenty years 81.
Lowest temperatures: This morn
ing to n. m, AZ; this date last year
50; this date during past twenty
years Al.
Mean temperature yesterday SIS.
which is below normal.
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours.04 inches; total since first OF
month .l3 inches: normal for this
month 40 inches.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
aiser Wilhelm.

Berlin, June 13.-The festivities IN
celebration of the completion next
Sunday of the 25th year of the reign
of Emperor William opened this af-
ternoon with review of the Imperi-
al automobile club, the military vol
unteer automobile corps and other
automObIle examinations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

Sawyer's ice cream novelties are
the proper thing for luncheons and
parties. Fruits. flowers, hearts,
shells, automobiles and many other
fancy designs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

III your shoes do not fit you per-
fectly they cannot be comfortable.
and if your Shoes are not fitted to
Your feet properly it is because you
dld not give us trial. Mcconnell 4
Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
Tc Visit in nrnyer

To Visit in Denver.
Miss Grace Burrill. popular local
girl will leave Sunday for Denver to
make thrse weeks stay with her
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
Weather Conditions, June Ii, 1913.
observations taken at a. m,
Mountain timeD

NcauitT toHntlOns, June IL, IDI3.
observations taken at 6 a. m,
Mountain time.)
The eastern high has decreased
stlll further in energy and remains
stationery central over the Ohio and
middle Mississippi valleys. Temper
atures are still several degrees below
normal over the southern half of the
United States, Except California;
and in the middle Atlantic states and
New England; but it is warmer than
"a hours ago in the south Atlantic
and the eastern Gulf states. The
principal low is over Alberta and Sas-
kntchewan, Manitoba, the Dakotas
and eastern Montana, and tempera-
lures are consequently about or above
normal from the upper lake region
to the north Pacific coast Also rain
has resulted in the western parts OF
Kansas, Nebraska. and the Dakotas
and in Montana.
There have been rains also in Wash
[ ington, western Oregon, northern
/ Utah, western Colorado, North Caro-
linea, and extreme southern Texas.
High temperatures occurred yes
terday in Manitoba, North Dakota
and western Minnesota, Winnipeg
/ and Winiston reported sS degrees
Moorhead 90 degrees and Phoenix q
I degrees.
L. s. NICHOLS,
Local Fcrecaster
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
ADVERTISERS Adjourn
Associated Press.

<tssUCIdteU Tt55, ~
Baltimore. Md, june l5..,t
annual convention OF the -, -
Advertising Clubs OF AHle'tr ~
jeurned today to meet ~ 49,
next year. William Woou-s !
San Francisco was elected p'S
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
MIDLAND DELAYED
BY A WRECK.

Colorado Midland No. 1O3
, did not reach this city until
late this afternoon due to a
; wreck east of Iyanhoe near
Leadville. Very meager reports .
only reached this city over the T.
dispatcher's wires and the de-
tail of the trouble could not be |
; secured.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
A FEW DAYS.

DR.. Welch, graduate callosl
removes corns, buuions, M
nails and callouses in a ieW =.
each. No pain; no blood
10 sore feet afterward. AI
guaranteed. WIN call al Fes
Corns 25c and up.
La Harpe. Third and Main, u
function 1871.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

Buys New Motorcycle.
Peter Fox has just sold a 4-horse
power single, Thor" motorcycle to
Harvey Buniger of this city,