davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08

Al the mules except "a. iva ihn'
Ind been hiank-tcd had CALLED -
death stout hssris save way anf
tears and prayers re-
s"ai.a the inward thoughts. ii.aring
III" .,irs of The men In the tent 'srh-
-r decided IL was M 10 him u dn
Ep,n.,hinF
~. soon dug his way oni aud soiz-
Ing III. hntch-, Rnd u iait,i. climbed
y tree. ~" sealed ,h. bark aud eat
limbs snffiri-nt ,a ilnhi" q fire
Hem struck fiiut a,d together they
succeeded In starting a Hal" fire and
swing hope to their compHnlons =
fallen ire" was dis oN"r.d. ,h" snrN
'rampcd down und after intense Hu:-
frfinf they Hurrc' i'i In making
nr. aud preparing rnm" coffee. Hard
tack aud ontf"" were all ~" food
they had. Parker took his rifle aud
went down The creek amoHg IN" Wit
lows Looking far u i.oT. - NOR"
ihan "A mil" from camp h" succeeded
In KILLING one hut In returning h"-
cam. .>ha,ialcd. when tn. M"SIcan
war hrok. out in isis ii"rn nsn'h
Fame wet aud remained n q farmer
settler. Field aHi Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
MRS. Mce|ll
BROKE DOWN
Gives he Real Eaefs In Reflrd b
1ef Case nd Tells lev ne
Suffered

y JSaesboro, Afk.@"I sukersA . com.
pIsts break dewn IN health. some time
seo," writes Mrs. A. McOili. from this
plaee. II was very weak and could
not do any work. tried different
remedies. but they did me no good.
One day, I got a bottle Of cardui. II
I'D me 70 much good. I was surprised,
and took some more.
Before I took Cariui. I had headache
and backache, and sometimes I would
cry for hours. Now I am over all that.
and can do all kinds OF housework. !
think II 70 the greatest medicine On
earth"
In the past atty years. thousands Of
indies have written, ifks Mrs. McGill.
10 tell Of the benefit received from
CArdni. ~ .......-- D.,
Gnch testimony. from earnest women.
surely indicates the great value of this
tonic remedy, for diseoses peculiar. to
women. Are you a sufferer? Yes?
.Cardui u The medicine yUu need
We urge you TO try It.
N.D,-Write IN: tadi.>' Asyi.o,,' tert.. Chaua.
nooIa Medicine Co.. Chat .nohR 1t.r Ia, :psr..l
fnS3vNcfioas. and e&.rasp b!nk. 'tion- Trra,iasni
jH'Wenss.- ssss Ia Disiu ~rasrsf, ea tsssssa
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
AN INCESSANT COUGH.
Continued Dropping Of Mucus
into my Throat.

A severe cough is always gray"
symptom. II may not indlcat. or
r:anic disease Of the iungH. Evcu
though the cough Is II functional DIS
turbuncc II IL of suf'icicnt gravity I"
demand prompt attention.
Tho dropping Of mucuH from til"
back part OF the Nosr into the thront
Indicates nasal catnrrh. SomctiincE
this rocs on II long timc before the
patient pays any attention 10 II. 1t
~ stated on good authority that mu-
Gus dtoppinf, into the throat In thiD
way IL apt to excite cItarrh Of nc
stomach. At any rate. the condition
ought to be corrected Ia soon as pos
pibic
Mrs. Douriaud. OF Trani:Rton. Texas
found after using Icrunn that not
only did the inccssant cough aalp-
rear. but the dropping OF luucus into
the throat had also ceased. Read
what she gays:
For twcnty-threc years was
constant sufferer from chronic ca
tnrrh. had II severe misery and
burning IN the top Of mE head. There
was aiinnst II continual dropping OF
mucua into my throat, which cauTcd
lrcaUcnt espcrtorltipU Ny entire
tystcm gradually became Involved.
and my condition grew wornc. had
an iucrsalnt cough and frequent nt-
inchg OF bilious coli'. from which II
seemed | could not recover, Ms
bowels also became affected, causini:
alarming attac!.t OF hom0rrhagc7.
Il tried many rrmcGioH. which gave
only temrorlr" rollCf, or u" rcliHf at
all. at last tried pcrUnl. and in
three days was relieved OF tho bowel
4. ran cement. After uslne iiyr bottiea
was entirely CrTyi.
II moat chcarfuIir recommend the
use of pcruna to any one 7inIl1rly
afflicted"
People who object TO liquid mod
cines can nov, obtain Psruna Tablets.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
fuds aud Fashions

silk. For practical use coat suits Of
velvet are trimmed with ehinohilir.
squirrel. fox. skunk and earacui.
As a refPeshinx change from Waite
waists. the black lace waist. usually
In rhsntiiiy. is made over flesh col
or or white ilnsns. which will give
equally good service with newer
nyi~. They arr iuSs ~ suited m
white wsists for ~ear with suit nj
any color. There Il a great variety
Of styles In these waist~. snmc hav-
ing the foundation Of net. chiffon Or
lace In white. with the black chan
tiny lact In boirrn or jacket arrange
mcnt. with the lower x.~'ion az the
sleeves and the from, of tho waist In
white.
Velvet u much used In eomhina-
t!on With fur. mud velvet edged with
fur bids fnir 20 prove "a popular ms
fur n,uffs edged with ruffles of vel
ret. Effective v~ivr, trimming takes
tho form of = velvet chain. msa. al
loopa Of velvet cord. formed by ri!i-
ting . twc-inrh or thrc~-inrh sirir nf
velvet. Tho inop~ of shr chain meat
ur~ two or three inches across. There
chains nve fcsiooncd across the fare
| oS the muff or nrc used tn finish col
lars.
The collar al n heavy. tnilormadc
mutt docs no, loSk well directly next
the skin of tho neck. That much has
b~cn proved since eooi weather has
brought out winter nii's. Thu.
light summer sniis looked well
enough. ~ far M their roiirrs w"ve
concerned. In fact. most al their
collars were nf y white nr other iirht
material. hut a tailored blu. serge
makes . hard and usiy limo against
the neck. and tho coiinricss blouse
nov worn. unless Il II fitted with an
up~,a ndinE rnchc. does nothing Z"
soft~n tho line.
Tho net. hixh bon"d collar used
last winter broke the line. anh put Il
yufSicIcntiy wide strip Of whit" be-
tween cont collar and neck to give -
soft finish about the throat. There
nrc many small white collars that
can hc worn over the coat collar Z"
Gain the toftness and finish desired.
These of sinc ne. llietf..c .h'
least with ,hr lire ."t .'iccI nf 'ar
coat collar. Thos" rf wait" @r!'.
finely cmbroidcrc.!. sri rdsrd vi II
va'cnci~nncs lice. are ais, s'oi VIE.
the tailored coat. Some Of net aud
lace md embroidery comb'nrT. H''
Ton elaborate for ~"a' with no p''i'i
stree. sui.. and. tha, sort Il the h'It
To choosc for aft.rr. on fuiti 6s ,ilt
und velvet.
Hats of ivory white plush arr tho
vogue of the moment. and white o'
brown skunk fur is the favored trim
ming for headEcar of this type.
Florence Fairbanks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
EUROPEAN BUDDHlsTs

C..Ion haE u newly "ftatlish"
colony OF European nuddhiS. pri'Eis.
pay. the London Telegraph. The
small brotherhood = numoci.rg ha"nt
half n dnzon-hns settled n'ir
fishing village called Dondnndnw1.
rrd there. free from worldly attach
m.nis and domestic h"H. they spent
.heIr time In holy meditation nnd la
the pra-ilrc Of Dhyann. by means "i
which Niryana l. family nttnln"h-
These monks belong tn Germany,
Holland and America. They i've.
each by himself. In hr,s. and the sin-
',l.s. Buddhist inhabitants provide
them with their simple food. which
Is taken only once n day. aud render
III. brethren every possible ho'p
needed Tho community has been
by the addition Of Prof
Dr. Fi,z. of berlin. who has Joined
the brethren as a novice. lie means
to study Pail. and after his nrdina-
lion he hopes 10 return to his father
land as n Huddsist missionary. An
other monk. also from Germany. has
translated from Pail into his mother
tongue large part of til" text Of tn"
Pitakas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08

Lost In a Storm: Ono Of the mos,
interesting pioneers Of New Mexico
was Madison iIr,n who lived for
many years In Cherry Valley. Mora
county. End " he IL still alive. as
possibly he may me. lie would b..
well along In the ninctios. Th"f"
was lots of good leather IN those old
M'ssOnrians and they had way o!
hanging on like puppy TO root.
lie first came on. in the thirti'.
with McGuffin brothers freight out
fut but got cold feet and coaclnhci
TO return to home and mother. lie
WAS lucky In gcttiag in with party
headed by n man named Alvcrs, who
was the United States consul nt Sln-
Ia Fc. for the time was before New
Mexico came into the union.
There were fifteen mon In The par
ty when they Icft Santa Fe on Orto-
her 10Th. 1910. They had 100 mules.
most OF them packed or reserved for
riding. Two of them were loaded
with gold dust and on this account
had better care. These two mules
were fed grain AMI when the wealth
or was chilly were blankcted. The
party reached tho Cottonwood crce't
in Kansas in the last days of Novcm-
Der. Two men decided u leave the
party and journey on afooi. as they
could travel faster and reach homo
in advance oi the others. Trry
crossed the Cottonwood in the morn
ing while the main party arriv"i
there In the evening.
The weather was turning cold anil
snow began falling. CONTINUING fur
thirty-siX hours. IIcrn and Parker
fixed n brush shelter under the bluff
while the eleven others got into thn
only tent. without fuel and oaly n
small hatchct no attempt was madH
TO kindle a fire until the snow ceased
falling. In the morning of the scc-
ond day in camp. the men locked
out or three feet OF snow. A cold
wind rendered the situation perilous.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08

Oooes040 voeo In construction of
-Soela. dam. 'eee.. s.0On.so0 ruhi-
yarda.
Excavations aeeeaaary. :f:.sot.-
i3& cubic yards.
Preach excavations used In pres
cat csasi as.?os.ose cubic yards.
A2ksaeah exeavatisas. is:.sSG.i:a
cubic yards.
Total cost Of canal 10 Z. 3. tesem.
ated) s3:s. .0so. .0Ss.
PbreA required for work. as.ooe
mcn.
Time required by u. q. IN build
canal with artuai eonpisslon fixed
for Dec. !. 1919. aad iiae taken
from date Of brsianisg. Nay s. iset.
. years I moath.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08

Most anything In printing neatly
executed and ut reasonable" prices,
Mt the Chroniclc-News job rooms.
telephone. Trinidad 40. y!
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08

Put a porous plaster on the chest
and take q good cough syrup inter-
nally II you would treat severe
case OF sore lungs properly. q ct the
dollar size Of BALI.ARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP. With each bottle
there is q FREQ HERRIcK's RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for
the chest Sold by Hsusnnan Drug
COMPANY, .<le
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08

CIV s.I.,, ,s.& < '''l A''' to act :,
Col. 0osthaic aaaeances canal viii
be finished BY Dec. !. 1919. and fin.
ally opened for traffic January l..
Isis-tAis aaseaneemsnt beins.
made early In 1907.
Final dan 4 0a0boa blown up
with dynamite Ocsober 10. 1919. sad
the canal b complete - far as water
beinx admitted frcm bot6 oceans and
3oininE In the culebrs cut Il eoa-
cerned. Thcsr " yet much trimming
ana cuttiaG 10 20. bot Hight craft eaa
actually 70 through tho canal nov. ,
lIsa Whs Have Taken Lsa1iag last
/fw fa1alna Canal.
Angel saarcdra. eagineer aud Goa
structinn ofsierr With tsAlhoa: sig
tccnth century.
Baron Alexander von Humboldt.
Aiss iaxuIshed German scientist aad
traveller. l:ss-is5s.
Ulysses 3. Grant. soldier and
statesman. suggested interoceasIc
canal to M built by Americans. Is::-
1888.
Daniel Ammcn. read admiral L. ).
navy. chairman Of first oceanic canal
commission. lS:o-isSs.
John Tyler Morgan. United States
senator from Alabama. knowa ~
Father Of occaaic Canal" who kent
alive plan 10 build canal. savorins
Nicarasuan route. s:t-iso:.
Lieut.. Lucien y. n. Wise. secured
canal concession from Coiomhla.
Ferdinaad Dc Lesseps. great
French statesman. diplomat and cn-
Rineer. who promoted aud construct
I'd the sues caaai aad headed frrnch
company for building Panama canal.
IsOs.is9i.
John q. Walker. rear admiral L. q.
navy. chairman Of oceanic canal COM
mission which reported Inf avor OF
Hicara xuan route and then recon-
msnded change TO Panama when
French offer was received: first
Chairman Of Isthmian canal commIs-
zion iS3s.iso:.
wIiilam NcKinlcy. statesman,
recommended building canal and ap-
pointed first isthmtan canal aud ap-
'snintcd first ktl,miaa canal eomm!s
sion Isl3-isoi.
Theodore Roosevelt. statesman. an.
pointed further Commissions. active.
" puehsd canal work. Dorn 1858.
JeAA ?. Wallace. first ehief eaEin'
Ger OF caaai construction. Beru
1859.
Theodore r. shoats. chairman com
mission and engineer. Born 1856.
John F. Stcvena. last civilian en-
kineer and chairman Of cimmission
horn 1853.
William c. CorEns. colonel medical
corps. u. 8. A.. man who cleaned
cannl zone and made 1t safe plac;
for white men TO live. horn 1885,.
George washington Gocthals. col
oncl corps Of engineers .. 8. A.. las'
chairman Of commission and BUILD
Err OF CANAL. Born 1858.
Distances savcd hy canal from New
York to-
San Francisco -. -. -. -. 1.s':
vnlparalso. Chile -. -. -. 3.7li
Honolulu -. -. ......... 6.6la
Manila -. ......... -. u
| ynkohn~o S9SI
HonKkonx -. :+s
Melbourne. Australia ....... :,S?:
Canal zone contains 1876 square
i miles. Of which 1876 square miles art
represented by Gatun and Mirafiorci
lakes and the canal.
Length Of canal from dccp water
on Pacific side so miles: from shore
ltine to shore line. 40 miles.
Direction of canal from Atlantic tt
Pacific. northwest to southeast
Panama. on Pacific. being :2a mile
cast OF a direct line run south from
Colon at the Atlantic entrance.
Going from Atlantic to Pacific yes
sels enter approach channel in Ii
mon hay to go to Gatun, miles;
thence lifted by three locks So fee
to Gatun lake through which will r
q, .~..,x. a. nou nnf.po w,horo Culo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
Citizens VIII Protest.

1t is announced today that a num-
ber of citizens will go before the city
commissioners at their regular meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at A o'clock
and urge the city to rant more water
from the irrigation company for the
purpose of watering the trees along
the street. As has been pointed out
many of the great shade trees are dy-
ing for lack of water and this should
not be permitted by the city. All cit
izens interested In saving the shade
trees along the street Is are urged to
attend the council meeting tomorrow
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26

the closing exercises at the Lincoln
school on Orchard Mesa last Friday
afternoon and evening The pretty
building was elaborately decorated
with a profusion of pink roses and
asparagus fern and a splendid pro-
gram was given, including an attract
tive little playlet Growing Our
May Queen being in a real May
pole dance which was beautifully exc
euted by the smaller pupils. Miss
Blaisdell and Mr.. Matthews. who
have had charge of the school during
the past year, are exceedingly graft
fled at the results of the years work
and every one is gratified to learn
that they will remain in charge for
next season. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews
will spend their vacation on their
ranch in the Appleton district, and
Miss Blaisdell expects to spend
some time in the mountains of Ne
vada with her father.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
Entertnined picl,nickcrs.

The home of Rev. and Mrs. Eugene
Smith was the scene of merry pic
mic party. composed of the members
of the Sunday school society. The
Old Home Guards" of the Method
ist church, which Is in charge of
Miss Helen Dewey, and is composed
of girls from S to IA years of age.
Saturday was the date of their annu-
al picnic, and they We're privileged
to invite a similar number of boys
to help them enjoy the occasion,
Picnic lunches were carried along
and the day was thoroughly happy
one for all. The party was chaper-
oned by Mesdames Murray Hoy't
Plumb. Coles, Smith and Miss Dewey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
White-Stacy Wedding.

Miss Ola White and Dallas Stacy
w re married yesterday afternoon at
the Christian church parsonage by
Rev. Jasper T. Moses at 3 O'Clock
with only n few relatives and friends
present The bride IA a well known
local girl. and has many friends to
wish her we'll.
The groom is a son OF Mr. and Mrs
e. o, Stacy of Third avenue and is n
fireman on coal road running out of
Price Utah, He had made his home
In this city for n number of years be-
fore going to Utah to work and is
well known here. The couple will
reside in the Utah city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
Memorial nny Services.

The memorial day services at the
different churches yesterday We're
largely attended by the G. A. II.
posts and their friends and many
outsiders. At the Christian church
in the evening the services We're un-
der the auspices of G. j. Post No. 80.
@. A. r. and Rev. Jasper T. Moses
delivered a splendid sermon from tho
text, Blessed Are the Peacemakers. "
Special music by the choir and or
chestra We're enjoyable features,
At the Methodist church the memo
rial services We're attended by Phil
sheridan post No. 1 S G. A. II. and the
Women's Relief Corps and the ladies
of the q. A. X. and the sermon by
Rev. SETTER on THE Great Fight
was well worthy of the occasion =. /
was an extremely interesting add q" (.
The evening services at the Pre- IS
terian church were also of patri-
otic order and were largely attended
The special program by the choir was
hugely enjoyed, the numbers being
given by n special quartette In place
of the regular choir.
Messrs. Kiefer, Tope. Benge and
Norbeck composed the quartette.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
ANNOUNCE PLANS
tContinued from Page IL


head of column resting on White
avenue, and report to c. w. Rumble.
marshal of the day, who will assign
them places in the line of march.
which will move promptly at 10
O'Clock in the following order:
County and city officers in car
riages.
Grand Junction band.
Phil Sheridan camp No. 9, Sons of
Veterans
Phil Sheridan drum corps.
Phil Sheridan Post No. is, G. A. r.
Spanish-American war veterans.
Woodmen of the World.
Civic societies.
School children in charge of w. A.
Marsh.
Citizens on foot.
Phil Sheridan Relief Corps in car
riages.
Ladies of the G. A. II. in carriages.
Citizens in carriages.
Grand Junction fire department.
Line of march will be from Sixth
on White to Third to Main to Sixth
10 Ute to opera house. where the fol-
lowing program has been arranged:
Address by Post Commander J. II.
Falls.
Reading of memorial orders by the
adjutant.
Song. omrades-in-Arms," by
Grand Junction male chorus.
Prayer, by Comrade II. II. Beach.
Order of General John A. Logan,
May 3, 1868, inaugurating memorial
day. by Comrade w. A. De La Matyr.
Grafton of the day by Prof. T. b.
Smith.
President Lincoln's Address at
Gettysburg, by #. j Vosburg.
1 Song, "Tentiug on the Old Camp
Ground" by Grand Junction male
chorus.
Song. America" by the audience.
Benediction by Comrade IL. IL.
Beach.
After the exercises all are invited
to go with us to the country and at
tend the ritualistic service and dec
Grating the graves of our departed
heroes.
]. r. FALLS,
Post Commander.
N. n. SMITH
Adjutant
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
Informal Bridge Party.

Misses Helgn and Louise Langland
VIII entertain few young people this
evening at their home on North Sew
enth street at an informal evening
of auction bridge. The evening is
planned in compliment to n friend.
Miss Mate Harden, who with her
grand mother, Mrs. Standring, is on
her way to her home in Minnesota
after delightful winter spent in Cal
ifornia. Miss Harden Is an old
time friends of the Misses Langland,
and is stopping with them for few
days en- route, The following young
people viii make up the four tables
of bridge; Misses Helga and Louise
Langland. and their guest. Miss Har-
den, Misses Ruth Mckinney. Ger
trude Burnett, Mildred Adams, Wes-
ley Williams and Messrs. Carl Mich
OILS. Roy Long, Dick Dowrey. John
Fidel, Mark Bunting. Frank Cundiff
and Emmett Fuller.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
Associated Press.

Long Beach. Cal, May 26,-Evi-
dencc to be presented Thursday at
the inquest over the SO persons who
We're killed in the collapse Saturday
OF portion Of the municipal pier
will bear directly upon the question
as TO who was responsible for the
condition OF the structure, the broken
timbers showing evidence of decay
and the corrosive action of salt water
and all being under guard today
awaiting the requisition Of the coro-
ner's jury.
Several construction engineers be-
gan an official investigation today in
behalf OF the city Of Long Beach.
While those who were seriously
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
From All Over Valley.

The crowd that enjoyed the band
concert at the city park yesterday.
exceeded in size any crowd so far this
season. An excellent program was
given and some of the selections met
an enthusiastic reception from the
people. In the crowd were mingled
several dozen people from the upper
and lower valley, who are learning
10 make Sunday afternoon visits to
the city, on account of the music they
can hear at the park
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
Cnkc Snle Success

The ladies of the Trinity Lutheran
Ladies' Aid society wish to express
their appreciation os the generous
patronage received from their friends
during their recent cake sale. where
by they realized n sum far beyond
their expectations and the usual
amount at such sales. This is the sea-
son when mos people had rather buy
cake than to bake one, especially
when such delicious ones are put on
sale
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
Studlo dancing Party.

Misses Mae Bates. Olive Essert,
Ruth Pearce, Hazel rearce, Lenore
Mech. Francis Manion. Messrs. Har-
old Todd, Glen Schrader, Phillip
Price and Preston Dean made up a
delightful crowd of young people who
enjoyed tn hospitality of Preston
Dean on Friday evening at the Dean
studio, where an enjoyable little
dancing party was arranged for the
evening
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
New Club Meets.

Misses Annis Foster, Ruth Kelley,
Anna McVey, Olive Payne. Opal
Payne, Anna Brangman, Juanita Vim
ton are among the members of a
new club, the Apple Blossom club,
which held a most enjoyable after
noon with dainty refreshments at the
close of the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
Piano Recital Changed.

On account of the Sunday school
convention next week, the piano re-
cital by advanced pupils of Carl Ar
thur Hillyer will be Thursday eve
ming of this week at the Methodist
church. instead of Monday evening.
June 2, as announced at first. The
musical public is cordially invited to
attend this recital.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
Study Social Science.

There was large attendance at
the meeting of the Woman's Pro-
gressive Study club this afternoon at
the pretty home of Miss Laura Saw
yer on North Fifth street. The sub
lect for the afternoon under the
leadership of Mrs. H. C. McMilleu.
was the study of the first lesson in
the book of the Rand Social Science,
which Is being taken by the club.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
BASEBALL

The American League game be-
tween Chicago and Cleveland today
was postponed.
Today's National League game be-
tween st. Louis and Chicago was
postponed on account of rain.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
Visiting thc Langlnnds.

Mrs. l.. Standring and Miss Mate
Harden, friends of Mr.. and Mrs, II.
NJ. Langland and family, arrived in
the city yesterday, on their way from
the coast to the east, where they
will return to their Minnesota home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
unmc frnm plniean.

Mrs. Harry Burnett and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, arrived home this af-
ternoon from Plateau valley, where
they went as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Tanner Saturday aft rnoon.
They had a very nice trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
q. ID. Y. Club Meets,

The ladies of the o. d. T. club
will meet tomorrow, Tuesday, after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ed Button
on Pitkin avenue, at the usual hour
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
COLORADO TO GIVE
s795,894 THROUGH
THE INCOME TAX
Sentinel Special Service.

Washington, May 26.-The ways
and means committee of the house es-
Inmates that the income tax will
bring in $70,12 5000 from 424.0 900
individuals. The following estimates
of the sums that the various states
and territories will pay are believed
TO be as near accurate as they can be
made Without a collection of the tax:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
Mrs. Rohdc Leaves.

Mrs II. l.. Rohde, wife of Rev. II.
l.. Rohde, leaves this evening for
Omaha, Neb.. to join her husband,
who has a pastorate there. She will
be accompanied by her mother, Mrs,
j. c. Harsch, who VIII on on south
to join her husband at Columbia, s.
c
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

All those having flowers to con-
tribute will bring them to the rear
of the opera house Thursday after
noon or Friday morning.
w. II. c. Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Edwards, Mr.
and Mrs. A. p. Wadsworth and
daughter. Sam Kertz and wife and
NJ. H. Loeffler and family motored
to Hannah Creek yesterday to enjoy
days fishing and outing.