davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-05-23

"A communication from the COM
mittee appointed by the county
commissioners to investigate the
proposition of building a county tu-
berculosis sanatorium, was read at
the council meeting this morning,
but no immediate action was taken
upon the matter. The communication
asked that the council make a rec
ommendation to the county commits
sioners in favor of the erection of
the institution. The recommendation
must be in by June 4, the next reg
ular meeting of the county commits
sioners.
Dr.. c. C. Pratt asked the council
to enforce the ordinance requiring
ali residents Of the city to purchase
garbage cans, of ten gallon capacity
in order to assist the garbage collec
tor in his work. 1t seems that there
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15

going on when his agent was caught
with the goods in his jeans. State
officers seem inclined to accept the
theory that the association was
bUnkOed by its employees.
Gov. Cox has announced the refer
endum will not be called. The Equity
Association announces, in shocked
surprise, that it will try and hustle
the required number of real sigma
lures to get one.
Copies Of the fraudulent petitions
have been forwarded to every county
prosecutor in the state by Attorney
General Hogan, with instructions to
call special grand jUTies and secure
convictions.
Numbers of petition circulators are
leaving the state, huTTiedly.
Gov. Cox arrived here today to con-
fer with Mayor Baker and County
Prosecutor Cyrus LOcher to start
prosecutions against local solicitors
for names for the referendum.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15


series of public prosecutions, extend
ing into every county in Ohio, was
ordered today by Attorney General
Hogan to end further attempts at
fraud in the use of the initiative and
referendum.
Scores of petition cirCulatOrs are
likely to go to the penitentiary as a
result of their efforts in the first
statewide referendum tried east OF
the Mississippi.
The referendum was sought by
the Ohio Equity Association, a league
Differed by Ohio capitalists, with
headquarters in Cleveland. 1t was di-
Tected against the Green law for
compulsory compensation of work
men injured in industrial plants.
Petitions were sent into every
county in the state. Agents were
hired at cents a name by field man
ayers Of the Equity Association. The
petitions, with the required number
of names, were filed recently with the
secretary Of state.
Then an investigation was begun.
It was found that at least three
fOuTths of the names on the petitions
were forged. So far as the canvass
by state officers has been carried. less
than one per cent of the signatures
have been found genuine. Names of
dead men and women, of persons re-
moved from the state, were copied
ont Of citV directories and tnIeOhO0e
books by petition circUlators, accord
ing to confessions made by some of
the agents, and Jumped with forged
signatures Of real voters. In one
batch of IS names examined in CIeve-
land, only one genuine signature was
found.
Solicitors for names, by diligent
work in back rooms with pen, ink
and city directories, were able to
clear as high as $40 a day.
The Equity Association, of course,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
Which BOARD IS
The REAL THIlG?!
-1.reEasE
THREE SETS on CLAIMANTS 10
TIM BOARD or AG-
RlCULTURE.
SUITS PENDING IN Court
Men Fired From \. n VI. school Are
Latest 10 Protest the Latest
Claimants to office.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov 20 with
r,, .,.to ,.,,,a o, ,.ri,,,it,,ra "re-
c,ll.d" tu,ico In loss than , ,ear,s fine
and ,brea s.t, ~ ,,or,hars NOW claim
aIo,,,. II. ,.ai I'D ,t,,,,,,, MIRO
,r,i.l. o,,rIo,os ~ tho st,t.,s agri-
..',f,.,.,, a,,',.r,,,,.,,, ,,..,,. n,rdl,, ln,u,
..Et.h ,...',. ~, ,,,.,,
mi. i. .s,ec,aI, trra ,t tho state
,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,, .,.n',ls nndor ,ho r,ris-
dt,,,,n ~ ,bo hoard s,n,o tha hoard
,,,ta, h, nan. a., o,tnoI nossessinn
s,r,r,o.riI,. donos.d lost yreek tho
,.r...t3.,r, - ma Aer,,,l,,,r,l and Me.
,t.,',,,i - ~ ~ C,,,roIl IA.
H.. ,,.,,, n.o,, u - pi,,r,l and
,,r.., l,ha, hoads ~ donertuncrts Tbe
,,.,t... ,t,,'., ,,,,.,,,I ~, ,.,,,,. ,,.o,t irto
',.,, and s.cur.d tor,,orarv in.
,,,.,ion ,,.I,icb Ion, tbon, in unsses.
.,.,, ~ ,I,.i,. Tabs. ,,,,l. ,l,. ,,,ott.r. can
~. n...n,1 an, q, oa,,,,
A.. ,,,o..,t..n b, r,isod AS T., ,b, a,-
,h..t,, 80 ,,o ,,,o.rI =, Giro" th,m
30 -, -. l.,,, ,,o o,,..,.
..,,, .,ts.i ,n mo ininrcfion Case j.,
.,,,,,.' a.. ,,,-,Ii,,. ~, ira .,,.
..,,,.,t,,,aI a,.,,,1,,o,,t u,,dor which
-, ,..a.1 MA, ,csfce An.
a., .... ,,.o. ,Is, ,,o,5i,,, IN court
-, ....,., ,,... .,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, ,,,is,j
,,.a ,, .. ,o,to,,doa .,ot ia hnord
..t,a,,5 ~, ,a.,,otnod Fran, ,,lir,, onv
,',r,,, It,,r t,an s,,''b as H., nocns,
.a,,.. s,r a.. oc,,,aI oord,i,t ~ its busi-
,,,.'... ,,,,,u no. ..so 10 5otor,o,r.d
- ~, ,'.,,rt., ,.n,,Id h,lJ tb,t bo
-, h(.,ra 4. ,II,,,all,. c,rstit,,,od
~, IA stuI ho !, ,uas,ion os to
- .',,,''',,tsr - ,,a lo.,,l hoara
.,,,aa ,ha ,',.,s',.,, ,,a,,,,ars tonL
th.tr saa,s mara ,,ore tu,o sets ~
.,,''....,. ~. arf,.a 'o,,a s.,,a,.oI
.,l..,.. -. ,,,,,., ,,,,,al,.irr t,,i,
,.'.,oott,,a oiat,,,s :, 10 ,r9boble
t,.,',.,..- !, ,.,, ~ ,,,...,io,, Mn lo 40
',1", 49,, ,,,' ,,,,,,, haf,r, t,o
-, ',,as i,,.,,,,In., ,,o log,li,, ~
49,, -, ha,,.d no7,a hoforo ~ Cor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
WAITING TINE N
Education PLANS
TWO YEARS LOST IN THE NNERI-
CAN PLAN OF EDU-
CATION.
REDUCE Grade School


MI. ,, ., - i.o,t ,ro
~ - "aa,7 A",or,ca,,
y'i' ~ wv r' ''.',' ,,,...,,,
u"' '-','' no ...'t.-a.'.
.'''.u DE '','','',. i.,,,a,,,.
3', i,.,'1 ~,
"a 'I,.v ~ ',',o'', .',' '' - al',oo
Wv. .''o ''''''
''1i,, nut, ....,...,., e,,,.,,,.. 80, ;,,,.os.,
''' ~ ....,.,.. ,,., - o.,
s.''"'' .'5'''' H,,,,oaoI 49,, ,,o,,
.I'i,,, I,.,.i,, p,a.i,l,,t -
,',''', r'5' '',''y"' ~. r+a,,.onsit,, ~, Cnio
'''H''' o,. VI vac ~, 1,h9 ", ''' ,,,1tOo w.
''u' - , , .iaa .so.
nav ''''',,,.u i'''' 10 -
w. M"u'' w. '"'' wv" '',' o,a a..
''e' '.''.0 '''' ,'' ,', ',1
., ~. ....,,. .L.. ~,
S'-"' '' u, " 49, '','' '. ~,
NIX, '''''o' ,,..', ,',''' , 'o', ,..,r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
TANMADY SOCIETY
INDIAN DERININE
FAMOUS NIN YORK. pOIITlC VI
ORGANIZATION BEARS IN
DllN NAME.
TANNEGD ORIGINAL NAME
famnncnd Wa, Great Chirf aud Was
Known ~ ST IammanN. the Pa
iron Saint of \mCriDd.
OBY /. \ MNC MILIANJ


ADA, Okla. Nov %. So urganila
don, either social or political. has a
more illuslrous history dnuug from
1856 than has the 1ammany society
Of New York. despite the fart that In
recent years its political methods have
received the just opprohlum of all
liberty loynE citizens eliminating In
o defeat, at the last election the most
disastrous I'm IT'S history
The society took It's name from tho
best known and most llUsriouS chief
of the Delaware tribe Of Indians
Tammauy or THmaupud lIIs fame
became SO great NOT only among his
tTlbesmcn. bat among the Nutcs, that
his admirers dubbed him saint and
oe became known as Sr Tammany
the Patron Saint uf America I'm hon
1r ~ hts worth and wgh ideals yari-
'us societies I'm the eighteenth cen
ury sprung up known as Wammany
ocietics. only one of which Hll lives.
parish. or county, i'm Louisiana bears
his name.
Tn" Ncw York society was organ
.zed ia 1855. for the purpose Of guard
ing "the Independence. the popular
liberty. and the federal union and In
direct opposition to the Hrlslocratic or
federal element as represented by
Hamilton
In It's constitution IL had two pur-
poses % the pcrpetuity Of Rcpubli-
can Institutions and C2D the care OF
4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

GENEVA, Nov ~ Sales are now
taking place in Swiss cities ot prop
crty lost or left behind year ago by
travellers. most OF whom are believed
to he Americans as the American
tourist appears To the police TO be
more forsetful or more indifferent to-
Everything is kept year, under the
law, and then sold An American
who forgot $1,000 note In Il Zurich
hotel Inst year has not been traced.
nor has the young American woman
who left her jewel case in "a boarding
house ut DavOs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

Nu,- and u,c wears htrr Il sr,urrd
thu ahuIsuInrut nf th, las, .p.rruIrfIpy
mm..umm ur t.Uf
Auuu IN.u Iu rffur .va.. .r.J. d.,
r,Nr the branches fhnf lf f-.t v.,r,
formed u Oh. uI...uuI tnIrfr.u .f3f.s.
uur bpI,,f pr,.uI.ug ,t tha INN, mai
much good would obtain tlrr,h, in
allowing tho sectional FEELING br.pp
.ugoudrrnd over ihe sIn,rry uur-tInn
nut the effort met with but IItte re-
spousr.
In 1891 10 rlsmp..prl th.. .,u., ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

N....a. N..
W. WV
''"'' institute h"'Uut. ], was NOT
long until some fnuuouu differences
brr,p T., amman nut m, element
,, ,,,,.. .,. ,.,.
'
'.'' ana q. \. hI'"'i OF ll'I'Ha soon
showed lhal II was ln '"H'I'I 'h" 'n'
i"''"''IS OF ihal I"'''oh seemed ''
''N a. enough 'HIIu'H'' WIN 'n' county
'"''''''eS 10 secure 'h''I I'-'l''I'"n
every ume' aIlhouEh hi'N'i got
lhi"uSh py very narrow H'IH'h II
me 1911 STATE institute in'"nhb
INV "PP"S''"n /" '"' '''"'I I''l'-
'V Ih'uoh was lea ny 0l'I' senator
'inph'll ltusseH ot warner Demo
'IAN ana f"'rs NhI'" "I M'' l"Hd,
N'p"pH'ah' VINO had p''h q mem
"'I "l IHe pohIu SINCE ''rI''"I'"' udy7.
I"''""Hb me IalIuI' I" u'ie'l 'llh'l
brewer OF hIll"l' lot ie-'I''uoh ~,
'h' 1911 meeting NuSa'H organized
"H"t was known rs lhr i'"pl' = row
'r league Tor the purpose OF carrying
on lhe tlsht through the 'h'''d'Nh ana
referendum
A constitutional amendment was IN
l'la'eu' "h'ch changed nhly a"khl d'-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
5 FOREIGN
TRADE CROWS FAST
HAS INCREASED FASTER THAN
MI OTHER NATIONS
SINCE 1891.
LIVING COST INCREASING



NEu, y,r,~
''''""y
''''''' "'"'' economic progress since
'he establishment of the Empire is de-
scrlbrd In tho December number OF
Export American Industries" by
Count Johann Heinrich Bernstorff.
German ambassador to the Irnlted
states since 1891, Count Brrustorff
points out Germany's foreign trnde
mas Increased faster than that OF any
other foreign nation, the gain exceed
ing even that registered by the init
ed states
The title Of Ambassador Bernstorfr,
article is The Financial Sif,etior in
Ielmauy He gives figures to show
That during the last forty years Ger
man imports have increased 2OS per
cent To lO.673.0000O0 marks fabout
S2.tbN,O ,OoO,O0O), and exports 262 per
cent TO 9,0SL2OO,OOO MARKS Cabout
$2,2oN OOO,0OOD.
In this respect he adds. Germany
compares favorably with tho United
states. despite the great natural re-
sources OF the latter and the larye
stream Of immigrants in the rrime ~
lfe. Between 1872 and 1871 the To-
tai foreign trade of the United tS,tes
Increased 23G per cent and that ~
Germany 1893 per cent. but during the
decade TO l9ll the German increaso
was li3l per cent and tina. Of tbe
United states only 1861 Der cent 'The
value ~ the foreign trade. both i'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

NEW YORK. Nov President
Lynch. N the National League " pro-
'essional baseball clubs today sent no.
'ices 70 all presidents " league clubs
that the leagues annual meeting
would he held in this city. Tuesday.
December O. ot p. m.
A meeting Of tho board OF directors
viii De convened at noon Of the same
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

PARIS. Nov. 29.- French public
'p.uion favors the determination "
the French government to have an
adequate representation at the Pana-
ma exposition. The press dwells
UPON the courtesies shown to France
in connection with the preparation "
her section at san Francisco and the
warm reception in the United Stotcs
io the French delegation, with NJ.
thurman at lts head
one or two questions stlll agitate
prospective exhibitors. the most i'm
p"riant being that definite decision
has not been reached by the United
states government concerning the
htiuging ~ models and designs under
10" protection " the ordinary copy
right laws.
Members Of the French Legion Of
Honor are SO numerous I'm France
inat the once highly priced little strip
'i red ribbon has almost ceased 10 be
% mark Of particular distinction. Dur
lhr recent years n number Of promi-
h'nt Frrnchmon have even refused
IT. saving that they preferred not to
nave decoration rather than accept
o." which had become so common.
Almost all the other French orders
lave shared a similar fate. The only
.'coratlon which appears TO have kept
us place and original value is the
J 1bor order conferred on employees
y no have worked for the same firm
I'r thirty years or more.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
OUNCE HUTTON IS
LEADING CHOICE OF
STATE IN ELECTION

The local plumbers union No. 81
of the U. A. met last night in their
hall and elected officers as follows:
President, Bert Watson.
Vice President, Chas. Trobitz.
Cor. Secretary, Ounce Hutton.
Financial Sec, r. Il. Breed.
The official ballots for the Colo
RADIO Federation of Labor election to
be held between Oct. 20 and Nov. %,
were distributed and Ounce Hutton
of this city is the leading choice for
first vice president, having received
~ endorsements from different To-
calls. The nearest one to approach
his total was j. X. Radley of Colora-
do Springs with 63 endorsements.
The preferential system of voting
will be used and the ballots can be
sent in any time between the dates
mentioned. No man on the entire
ballot received as many endorse
ments as Mr.. Hutton, which speaks
very highly for the local mans prom
inence. Nine vice presidents will be
voted for
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
OLD SOLDIERS WILL
MEETCOMMANDERAT
. FRATERNITY HALL

Department Commander Rev. Cy-
rus A. Brooks, of the Colorado and
Wyoming G. A. r., is an arrival in
the city, to address the big old SOL
dler meeting at Fraternity hall this
evening at 7;45. Rev. Brooks was at
one time a resident of this city and
one of the first pastors and elders
of the Methodist church.
The commander was being shown
over the city and valley today, by
local G. A. X. veterans and states
that he sees great changes in every
direction and great improvements. 1t
is many years since he called Grand
Junction his home, but he still feels
that he has a priority right to a great
deal of affection for this smiling. sun
kissed section of Colorado.
The meeting tonight will be attend
ed by members of the Phil Sheridan
Post No. is, G.. A. r., the Women's S
Relief corps, Ladies' of the G. A. R.
and Sons of Veterans.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
BAR BANQUET ON
SATURDAY NIGHT
Court House Committee to Re-
port; New Rules of District
Court 10 be Framed.

Arrangements viii be completed
tonight for the banquet for men,
bers OF the Mesa County Bar associa-
tion on Saturday night. This ban
quet is being prepared for under the
direction OF a committee of which c,
Lee Watson is chairman.
A committee appointed two weeks
ago TO investigate the feasibility of
erecting a court house at an early
date VIII make its report but, ac-
cording to the attorneys. the most
Interesting event will be the franz
ing Of new set OF rules for the dis
trict court. The present rules are
not familiar TO all the practitioners
and are in need Of revision, accord
ing to the lawyers
Judge Thomas J. BiacE will be the
honor guest of the occasion, 1t is eX-
pected. The banquet will be held at
one of the local hotels.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

OF the minor ailments cold is by
far the most dangerous, not in itself
but the serious diseases 1t 80 often
leads to. Pneumonia and consump-
ton always start with a cold. When
you have a cold you are much more
likely to contract the infectious dis
eases such as diphtheria. scarlet fe-
yer and whooping cough. Colds are
easily cured, In fact. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is famous for its
cures of this most common ailment,
and is pleasant and safe to take. Why
take such desperate chances when SO
reliable and trustworthy a medicine
may be obtained for quarter. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
INJURED MINER IS
!. DYING At HOSPITAL

Losing his footing on ladder near
the top of an asphalt mine over 100
feet deep, John Williams, a miner in
the American Asphalt company's
workings near Watson, fell Monday
and received injuries from which he
will probably die. He is at st. Marys
hospital here with fractured skull
internal injuries and both legs bro
ken. 1t is considered remarkable
fact that he lived through the or
deal long enough to be brought here.
Physicians expect him to die at any
time.
The mine in which he fell is an
open cleft in the hillside, with hori-
zontal timbering criss-crossing all
the way down. 1t was through these
timbers that Williams plunged. A
direct fall would have killed him in
stantly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
DIPLOMATS BUSY
OVER EPISODE OF
ENGLISH ENVOY
A associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Oct 22.-The diplo-
matte exchanges between Ambassa-
dor Page and the British foreign Of
flee regarding England's attitude in
Mexico is likely to continue. The in
dications are that Sir Lionel Garden.
the British minister to Mexico. does
not sympathize with the American
policy toward Huerta, has caused the
concern here, while some officials
said they We're not seeking the Euro
pean support and it was made plain
that they did not desire any factor in
jected into the situation from Europe
that would impede the United States.
The administration takes the view
that being the nearest neighbor" to
Mexico they should have free hand
in trying to bring about peace. 1t is
not unlikely that the reported state
ment of the British minister that the
United States does not understand
the conditions in Mexico and can be
subject to further inquiry with the
possibility that the episode may
bring about the important develop
ments.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
new MINING LEGISLATION
NEEDED SAY DELEGATES
Associated Press.

Associated ITeSS.
Philadelphia, Oct. 22.-The time
has come for the revision of the land
laws to bring them up to date, de-
clared DR.. James Douglas of New
York, addressing the American Min
ing Congress here today.
Douglas asserted that, while the
laws were liberal. it was only under
such laws that the country could
have developed. DR.. George Otis
Smith, director of the United States
geological survey, held that the first
essential to the mining land legisla-
tion to be that no provision should
place any unnecessary burden or op-
Grating cost on the operators. Fav-
ored the leasing rather than the
present method Of selling the govern
ment coal lands. He also said that
any scheme in selling the undevelop-
ed resources involves uncertainties in
the valuation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
PRESIDENT STATES
POSITION ON BILL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 22.-With the
signing of the urgent deficiency bill
which eXempts certain revenue Off
GERS from civil service bill, the pres
ident gave out the memorandum
which took the position bonded Off
GERS, directly responsible to subordi-
mates could choose the more efficient
men by personal selection more than
by examination because the personal
equation that enters into the conf
Dental relations of employer and em-
ploye. Moreover, the president feels
that he, at any time, can control the
system by an executive order.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
IN TRIENKIAL CONVENTION
Associated Press.

ASsOclnted Press.
Kansas City, Oct. 22.-The fifteen
tn triennial national council of the
congregational churches in the Unit
ed States, opened here today. Before
it has completed it's nine days sess-
ions It will elect new moderator,
adopt a new constitution containing
a new statement as to doctrine, also
choose a national secretary to act in
an advisory capacity to the churches
and hear prominent churchmen sug-
gest methods of spreading the doc
trine of Congregationalism to all the
corners of the world.
Six hundred delegates and two
thousand visitors are in attendance
at the convention.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
Returns from East.

Mark R. Bunting of The Sentinel
returned yesterday from Pottstown,
Pa, after an absence of several
weeks. His mother, Mrs. Maude w.
Bunting, who has been in the east
for several months, has not been in
good health, and Mr.. Bunting was
called east to see his mother and to
accompany her to southern points,
where she will spend the next two
months. Mrs. Bunting underwent a
serious operation In the early sum-
mer before she left for the east and
her progress toward complete recov-
cry has not been as rapid as desired.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
LAST OF LECTURE
SERIES ON FRIDAY
Second Chance at Salvation, I"
TO be Subject of Address at
Auditorium by Daniel TOo!e.

Two Salyations, But No Second
Chance" is the Interesting subject
announced for Pastor Daniel Toole's
lecture Friday evening at S o'clock in
the /. o. o. F. hall.
This is the closing lecture of the
|. b. s. a. Bible discourses given here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
MRS. SHAW IS WELCOMED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Oct. Woman suf-
fragists flocked to headquarters of
the National American woman suf-
frage association today to welcome
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. president,
who arrived to take charge of the
plans for the Womens National con-
vention next month She will ad-
dress a rally tonight at Chevy Chase,
Maryland.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
Trade I'm Foreign Countries.

In foreign countries you come into
competition with the best goods from
every land. An article must have
merit of the highest order to win
esteem. In many of these counties
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best. For sale by all druggists.
most popular medicine in use for
coughs and colds because it is the
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
SADDLES and RIDING
EQUIPMENT CAN GO TO
MEXICO, is The RULING
Associated Press.

zf5oOtIttVOu I Ito5s
Washington, Oct. 22.-The treas
ury department today notified the
customs officers of exports to Mexico
that riding saddles, stirrups. girth,
hay and other food stuffs and horses
are to be permitted, as they are not
in violation of the neutrality procla-
nation of March IA, 1912. These in
structions follow the decision of At
torney General McReynolds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
AMMONS STILL IN TRINIDAD
Associated Press.

Trinidad. Oct. 22.-Governor Am
mons today continued his personal In
vestigation of the strike conditions
by visiting the camps of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

-n---I II
- -
Costly thy raiment as thy
purse can buy"
Whaf sue are is known but to
our friends
What we look like is common
knowledge to all.
So that after all there is a
virtue in dressing well-it is an
asset in business.
To dress properly does not
mean that one has to pay high
price-such is not the case. Our
$40 Suits are perfect in fit, finish
and style.
Just as much SO as the gar
merits of higher price.
Investigate their qualities
for while you may believe that
"Clothes do not make the Man."
yet you cannot but admit, after
critically examining the merits
thereof, that these will help to a
great extent.
Then remember our Shoe De-
parment is filled with
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
TO EXHIBIT BONES OF
COLUMBUS At FRISCO
Associated Press.

Santo Domingo, Oct. 22.-The
bones of christopher Columbus are
now in the cathedral here and will
be a part of the Dominican exhibit at
the Panama-Pacific exposition, ac-
cording to the plans announced here
today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Oct. 22.-'It cannot be
denied that President Wilson has
some grounds of complaint against
the British policy in Mexico" says
the London Globe today. The news
paper considers the mistake was made
by hasty recognition of Huerta by
the foreign office which says was a
marked contrast with the dignified
delay in recognizing King Peter OF
Servia.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
SecOr i'm City.

SecOr IN Onty.
John d. Secor of the Clifton COM
mercial section, arrived in the city
yesterday.