davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
GIVES PEN PICTURE
OF COLUMBIA CREW
A. C. Rothwell Criticises
Varsity Individually
and Collectively.

Albert cyril Rothwell. who rows No.
i, .ha Columbia crew. criticised the var
sity eight collectively and individually IN
THE Columbia Spectator yesterday. 1T
has come to be almost condition OF 10y
sItv with Columbia men," wrote Roth
we'll that each year if the crew wins It's
preliminary races it should Immediately
be dubbed best ever
This rash and premature assertion,
arising from an overzealous ana over
hopeful loyalty, seems TO be fortunately
absent this year. although all the grads
feel with the men in the boat that they
have a very good crew, and with an even
break Of luck at Poughkeepsie, Columbia
will not fail to maintain with honor the
posltion she has attained in rowing
coach Rice and - plain Hadsell start
ed the year with only three veterans or
last years eight-lrv HadseI himself,
Williams and Rothwell-all Of whom had
their first experience in the 1914 freshman
boat which beat Cornell in 1911.
"Irv Hadsell. captain and No. in the
boat has been the mainstay and lnspira-
tion of the eight this year. one OF those
individuals who furnish the real unnoticed
stamina for every enterprise in NE ne
has taken hold with the Old Man and
from a squad seemingly far inferior to
last years has turned out boat the rec
ord of which is better; what It's future
will be remains to be seen on June %.
"MacCarthy. at stroke was captain and
stroke of that almost tiresomely famous
1914 freshman boat. and we all know him
nv reputation. He stroked the varsity
four for the last two years, and no" SITS
in the eight in that position.
"Bratton. at No. 8, rowed No IN the
powerful 1913 freshman eight that finished
second only to Cornell in 1910 lie re-
turned TO college this year from his home
In Alaska. and the old Man put him
al No. 6. where he has stayed. He Is the
largest and most powerful man in the
boat.
Pitt. now at No. 3. rowed in the 1910
varsity and then in that great 1911 boat
at No. ?, being picked for the All-Amerl-
can crew in the latter year.
"Sanborn, at No 4. is having his first
wear i'm the varsity eight He rowed
stroke in the 1915 freshman crew i'm 1872
and No 2 in the varsity four last spring.
Ed Williams. as No. 3. IS another Old
hand. n veteran of the 1914 freshman crew
and of the 1912 varsity in its preliminary
races. Last year he rowed his first tour
miles at bow in that gruelling anair or
1913. and this year the old Man has
moved him down to No. B.
"Rothwel at No. ?. also came from the
1914 freshman boat, and rowed bow in the
varsity in 1912 and No. last year.
Manner, at bow is a slim appearing
man. weighing perhaps 49, but Dummy
is a great fighter and a very good oars
man.
Roy Wood the coxswain. guided MS
freshman boat i'm 1909. lie dropped the
rowing game after that year for two sea
sens. but came back last year and served
at Poughkeepsie Wood has had consider
able experience and is heady and de-
pendable man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
. SAFETY ON PAY CARD
Goodrich Go. Seeks Avenue to
Educate It's Men.

\ new device in the field Of big manu-
featuring has been brought out by the
q F. Goodrich Company at its rubber
factories at Akron, Ohio
This is a pay record card for all en-
ployes. which also carries Safety Bull
letin." The pay record card is designed
10 help the employe keep track Of the
number of hours he has worked each
day, the amount of piecework finished
and the daily earnings that result.
In addition. however, the card carries a
safety talk, touching on different topic
with each issue. and new card is pub
lished' each half month.
The card, in folder form, is almost Ike
a small. semi-monthly publication, de-
voted to the interests Of the 1000 en-
ploves of the Goodrich Company. 1t car
ries the title, Safety. Loyalty and FL
ficiency." at the top and is put out by
w. y. Fitch, manager of the Department
Of Safety and Hygiene, OF the Goodrich
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
More Teams in
Tribune Tourney

one hundred and ninety-thrcc teams en-
tered The Tribune Baseball League tour
nament during the last week, making
total Of 7Sl teams The recent entries
follow:
Dc witt clinton 600 pound class)-Ho"-
ard MidEcts. ~ r1i,o,s
IoO-pound class-HudsOn Jrs. ll"-pouhu
ciass-St. Michael Jrs. o..,,,o, r.,,.
jasper oval ts5-pound class'-Graihpio"'
Rangers. Seminoies -pound ciass
nunciation .. 9: ST Nicholas Terrace. 10
pound class-Mapies.. MID
Batter (S5-pounl class)-Spencer Mu
gets I'nion A. C.. Spencer Jrs. lOO-pound
class-Whitehar Jrs. l3o-pound class
Sp CbcrTy b . Market ,s5-pound Little
Montsuks pound class-Eldridge a. G
Ii5.pound cIass-Deerfoot A. {.
Seward (s5-pound class)-ilaryard A. vs.
Phoenix b. b. G. Central Jrs., Seward J RS;
orchard 4. &. Clermont A. c.. ALGONQUIN
4 G, Hamilton \: G.. Olympia 4; Oh. 81, SJ 1pc
Ioscph Midrets. Athletics. Spokane r. d. G.;
Young Athletics Henry Midgets iOo-poSui1p
classEMohawks. Ludlows. clinton a. O. c,.,,t9o oT
A. G. Excelsior 4 C.. Washington A. c.
Madison Jrs.. Henry r: b. c., Acme G -,
l15-pound class-Owl a. 6. No o,,nd class
Rabbi JAG Jos. Alumni. Ii0-Pou'u
Tomkins square os5-pound class),Fi.nkies
Mountain Lion Patrol. loo-pound class
C corR s Hook (S5-pound class)-Washins'on
A. c., Glover Jrs. .xo.. T
c. iM.pound class-Royal stars ,,u,o,,
Hamilton Fish (S5-pound class Hilton
a. C.. American A. g., CIittoG "a; Young
Cedrics 100 pound cass-1roquois r. b. g.,
Lenox \. c.. Schuyler A. G. il1,pouhd lass
-Penrose \. c. 13o-pound class fro'e"
THOMAS Jefferson Cs5-pound class'-Topekiai'
Wikhita Holyoke. Peoria; DenNe PRiicbmonds,
Fries. Toronto 1l5-pound class-H aullIIo,S'
Ottawa Superiors. Iloustons. Texas, SI's CsI
Yorkyile S5,pound class,LmInJp'a rangers Mo
hawk MdR.. Wilson Wngfoot, Atlas ~
hound cIass-Rosedae, superior, Victoria con-
q0 Central Sheepfold G5-pound class)-0reson'
Greenwoods Mellwood. NorwoGds p Easers
pats PaTIjst Altar Boys, Superior NJ Mo
heeans i0O-pound class-St. Matthews, Ia
con Glover. Liberty Little Giants I,oxre ITatI
Iongacres 1l5-pound clsss-St. Nincents, feln ar
monf Village Cubs. Excelsior, Apines l1o,
Mound class-Anokas, Delphi, DoVers' hoyai
Gabriers Cs5-pound class)-Rocklands;
Young Giants. ST. Gabriels TIMES S,arh ss
Giants. Millbank Midgets, Madisons "T, ax
inrtons 81 C;abriers Indians. Saranacs lVV-
pound class-Overlands st. Gabrlel Miue M
S,ers Cramercys 81 Rarts Boys. Rose I'M
chs Flysways. Coyotes. ll5-pound class
81 Gahriers Jrs.. Ramblers ST. bart :, 70
cents Quickstcps. 13o-pound class-st' Gaor'e'
Central North Meadow 65-pound class
Emerson Jrs.. Alpine A. C., Arverne' CneIo.
KEGS Red Star Jrs.. Claremont Jrs.. AmeriVSs"
a c. Oakwood. Puritans. Rosebud A u
Roosevelt. Central G.. Wayeriey, Avon "A, a.
coi, cyclone Jrs Greene A. G.. Nassau
IIomespun. Madison. Monroe. Wilson Jrs,'
adams cleveland ll5-pound GO. SlassmH ass cias.
6yie Meadows. washington. lSO-pound ciass
I-in,,roods Ironwoods Red Star Seniors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Cornell Arrives To-day to
Keep Columbia Company
Misfortune Besets
Rice's Crew.
II. releerapn % ~ Trlblne


foughkeepsie y. Y, June 6.-Jim Rice
r. not pleased. one did not need to get
within half 4 mile Of the Columbia ere"
quarters, just below Crum Elbow. to-day
10 ind that out
First Of all, his launch is stu forty
miles down the river, being tinkered up
IT dock at Peekskill, and none OF his
crews has ToWed more than one-half a.
much as il should In the week all have
been here. Hoover. the No. man in his
freshman eight. is out with heavy cold,
and IL Is not likely that he will get back
into the shell for the big race Lorenz ~
nlIlng IN. and has an excellent chance 10
yet tho seat permanently
Tine only ray OF brightness In Ricc's SKY
II the fact that none Of the other crews
has arrived here yet. although Cornell Is
hooked. according 10 Lani2an, the section
boss at The Oakcs 10 drop of the 55l
train tomorrow morning.
with the course al 10 himself Rice
feels that he has had some sort Of a tart
on the others even ~ his varsity eight
has rowed only fOrty-eight miles IN the
FIVE dayg Just ended. IN years past the
Blue and white senior shell has ploughed
through more than a hundred miles IN It's
first week on the course.
Columbla's varsity eight got out for
short spin IN the morning In ~ new
shell. FRED Plaistead Kices assistant.
hss been adjusting rigg snd Oarg. and the
boat In nearly ready for its hrst nara
test II IN one III the finest shells ever
built for q college crew, 0nd the varsity
oarsroen Say that Il 10 Il better boat both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
AUTOISTS ELECT CLIFTON

Charles Clifton was reelected president
at the annual meeting of the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce at the
Headquarters in Now York. with the Dig
gest gathering of automobile officials that
has ever been held since motor car ouild-
ing became an industry. There were
seventy-four companies represented at
the meeting and in attendance at the an
nual luncheon held at the Hotel Bit
more.
More than ordinary interest in the pat
ont situation recently developed In the
automobile industry, together with the
various other cooperative matters nam
died by the chamber. accounted Tor the
record attendance There were reports
from committees on traffic, legislation,
good roads electric vehicles, commercial
vehicles patents and shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
SAXON CAR SAVES FUEL
Auto Makes Long Trip with 20
Gallons of Gas.

From Detroit TO New York. distance
OF S35 miles, covered in less than sixty
FIVE hours elapsed time. and with the
motor never once stopping. using approx
mately twcnty-eight gallons OF gasolene,
IL the record Of a 1895 Saxon car, driven
by Howard RedhcId. the New Haven deal
er. in that automobile.
Tho fuel consumption was at the rate
OF 2oS miles per Gallon OF gasolene. .
Mr.. Redneld had never driven Saxon
car before. and went 10 the Detroit fac
tory on wednesday. saw his car built on
Thursday In actual time OF two and a
half hours. gave II "A ten mile road test,
and departed Saturday ut 1000 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
RAIN INTERPRETERS
WITH CRICKET
Vet Weather Causes Post
ponement of Many Lead
ing English Matches.
rBy Cable to The Tribune.l

London. June 6.-The county cricket
games were seriously intorfered with to-
DAY by wet weather, only one being
brought to a conclusion. Kent doinS
splendidly by heating the strong North
..,nton side Mt the county ground
Northampton. by 227 runs The following
voro left unfinished owing TO the rain:
Leicestershirc VS. Yorkshire Nar"lcN-
shire VS.. Middlesex, Lancashire vs. NV
tinghamshre and Hampshire VS.. Glou-
ccstershiro. !,
Somerset scored its first victory by de-
featine Worcestershire. and at last gets
away from the bottom OF the table.
The standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
"Demon Hitter" Ready
for Tribune Tourney

support OF Mayor Mitchell in the tourna-
ment, has succeeded in getting the in
dorsement of the Y. NJ. G. y. The recre-
alton supervisor called the attention OF
the members OF the West Side Branch TO
The Tribune Baseball League in an ad-
dress he delivered last sunday. and the
hearty cooperation OF the organization
was pledged
Among those who are taking great in
terest in the tournament Is Father Fran
els Sullivan, Of the Catholic Athleuc
League. who has the teams in his charge
cavorting about Jasper oval every after
noon Many OF the settlements Of the
CITY and the Ozanam Association also
have entered teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
STITCH IN TIME SAVES AUTO
Maxwell Company Eliminates
Mistakes at the Source.

Few motorists realize the vast amount
OF care and foretnOught expended by the
automobile maker who turns out cars IN
large quantities. \ mistake OF the sim
pest kind. II duplicated on several nun
dred cars-a days output in the larger
factoriec-would mean a loss OF thousands
OF dollars.
As a preventive measure, several max
ers have installed huge experimental Ia
boratories. In the laboratories OF the
Maxwell Motor Comrc"y. ut Detroit,
sample Of every piece q. raw material en-
terinG into the manufacture of the car Is
thoroughly tested and approved before
being used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

one hundred and ninety-threc teams en-
tered The Tribune Baseball League tour
nament during the last week, making a
total OF 7Sl teams The recent eh''hs
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

n. l.. s. Lowell. Mass-Water or New
York Bay Varies in temperature accord %
ing TO wind and weather. but In MID
july the approximate average is from
60 TO sc degrees.
O. G. s., Pittsburgh. Penn.-No maps
available at this. office. but one or the
course will be published later In the
SUNDAY edition Of The Tribune.
J. C.. Boston Mass See reply 70
o. G. S.
J NJ C.. Brooklyn.-No entry fee re,
duired Ten dollars must be deposited
to guarantee appearance, but VIII be re-
turned to all starters. III,
:. L.. New York.-Entry blanks VIII
be mailed you as soon as Issued, within
a few days.
4. 4. l., New York.-.Particulars on
entry blanks. Cannot furnish list or
entrants, but you will find names OF all
probable starters in the SUNDAY editions
Of The Tribune from February e TO
date Files can be seen At this office
v y. Kenard. New fork,-See above
reply TO 4. A. +.
s r., New York.--According 70
4. A. L. rules, n salaried life guard is
professional and not eligible for the
Tribune swim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

soon before high tide IL is wise to start
The Tribune swim. Bud Goodwin, James
Reilly, John Zinnock. Alfred Brown ana
other noted distance swimmers have vol
untecred 10 go off at intervals anywhere
from an hour TO a few minutes oefor'
high water mark and strike out in vari-
Gus directions that results may be con
elusive. This will enable the committee
TO obtain unquestionablc evidence regard
ing both the best hour for the start an"
the most advantageous course 20 follow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19
LAND, SEA AND
AIR At 7 ACK ON
GUAYMAS LIKELY


sansHsa iauHHst r.tl.t. tt..rto sIsrI
uuHne Alta Nml Is mu-
Durole nnd. 50 ut W amck
mlsu Guaymas + planned IS thr cone
amHmllsm 6rodue o. states
m.Hr mtdc here today "a He. 6 le-
.'rr t1rr agent u naHgu.
k.01dfns Boo lsie,,r lHr u#Db Hv
ur wu Dog made n1 na var utro-
Iano seuHa Rt.rl W HH.t4r
NJ Wt. humm uuna thr NH s t
vntrs abuYe t
THe attack ny sHt Wu hy mder
,aNn ny the guuho1t Tumru and a
Huhu recently pmubls,d N tbe
lm.flIunlHsh Ihe N.4ui IaI..er
i5 wl soon Wrbe a. ropuH@m-
Ho harhar where q VIII hf eurten-
On "ueIamna uomnaorE lu honor
af 8ta mcmhnr of be national
.bHuuer of dcputts eha denounced
Hlrd and Nus lssIss. uIlU1 twodHts
later This vessel tnd ,hr lamplco
eu loa,e repolaiaWpn together for
aWtmas
1he mud forces ln participate he tbe
8tmck Will consist 70 lndm veterans
ANA volunteers und. thr Command
80 Gansfal salvador NHradu
comeidynhlN With f1h Htm.k. It
wus ud. Gmeml ANw uHresan
with % 600 mon woHd Iurt cam
mien nto rcnIo and luli.ro
All advance guard uf aaUu ut Nhre-
CON forces nlreadN are un the WlV
from ~uloa o. Topic wbero tho, -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19
NnMIRAi BADGERS TIEET
MOVING TOWARD MENFeO

Ou Board o. SS Arkansas. I'd Sea
hs Wireless .ia Jupiter Fla. April rs.
The taulesnlps under command ot
Reur Admiral Raaser are proceeding
stvadiy on the1F Way 20 Mexican wa
ters Efficiency bias been proven hv
the smoothncss and speed With whicA
mobilization has been accomplished
Admiral Badger IS conhuent that ana
nect j. prepared FOR amy emergency
Roar Admiral Frank = Fletcher. in
command of the warships at Vera
cruz. has heon Instructed te meet the
Arkansas aud tbs other haitieshins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19
.EMBEZZLEMENT
CAUSES BROKER
TO END It NIL

iss sessiss souans, SPECIAL tsasto Wlsti
Battle rrcck Mich. April tN.+@I.
u Hultou Minneapolis stock hrok-
er IN ru1te from Minneapolis to BUFF
ftlo lottt train here to-day and end
ga DTS ufe m 20 lumber yard hy drink
ne poison. 4 motto was found In his
pocket n which he expressed fear Of
prrcst because g woman had lost
$4,000 through business dealings with
h.u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19
H UE RITA MUST
SALUTE FLAG BY
SIX D CLOCK Pa
Continued From Page

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portunin to pet .onar.s.ionaI ,rttor
there is me- orestior E., tb,. nrs.tdo,,t..
nina az Tho riab, ~ ~. avac,,f,,..
branch of tbo .a,sra,,,,,. 80 aat BE-
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19

fff0v Decentralization ~ IH Hia
efeHt parts Nonsense Tnaa. AaU
WIt of % ur goa p0ea vuu t8r E,
republican uatu uIf en uel TWr
Wc afe u rttN al nufe Uun tdI#.
goo STRONG Wra 8d,aua.d Uobt
ine tscJhsr vth wutm Bnta-
mt} Ne do uat cspprt Immrduy
te.uIt nad sts content ta wait au0
victory b HtH9rd on sand tn1 Wsi.
ms uas
ST. ltTt pa sd m tha AHHao u
tHif 500 reap.uaMHr tof Wa r..
urel th. dsmnHHsel uU Hasra-
fIr u1it.ar 81 business If lI.. ..Hn.
trN w riue tHi durue CO.'S uu
Hmrsl Hm fn repuHUHn H0Ia
teen lh,u ai.Wu uH. .tH.
I.rise Hf hat If th.t H U..
a.HU illumination l
lH a.=.Hfi.a al I#e HH#r
.emu.I aaHm tnUu n.Hl
HU#H t...isH
Democratic pans ~eorad
H fN fsursf4f.
.nHfHHH.t ..#ur the
@ ~ u.s. H.rtir
uh.s u..a.Ih uHa" H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19

LANATNE BRoNo QUlNINE re-
mnErs the cause. There is only one
HHHANH ogININE." Look Tor sigma
wre 81 L W. GROVE e5c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19

iiunrh nean~---now T. good time e.
Ni7u' fhrm
German niaek NaN.
itCd Valentine.
biark Valentine.
iafl, yellow SiN Ncck~.
tsrecn Pod ~trinele~S.
l. ". iEE
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

BARTON & TERRILB. Transfer
and Van Company Is the best equip
ped livery stable in western Colo
rado. We send the best skilled
labor with the van.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

The little tots OF the first and sec
ond grades of our school spent Mon
day afternon with their teachers on
the ball ground. where they romped
and had a general good time. and at
the supper hour. they were treated
to a luncheon of oranges. bananas.
cake and many other good things, to
which they did ample Justice.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Mrs. Leedham, a sister of Mrs.
Stephen Nichols, came in Tuesday
morning from Oregon to be present
at the funeral of her little nephew
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

E. c. McMullen. agent at Wood
side, came in Sunday to spend
week visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

GO TO GLENwooD AND STOP
At Kendrick cottage rooms and
apartments for housekeeping 5-l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
CLIFTON ITEMS
"Wednesday. Niny 20.

WtUhesuHy, Mny 70.
Early Sunday morning a week ago
Mrs. j. w. Gimple had4a. stroke OF
paralysis. The children living at a
distance were sent for.sJohn arriving
from Loveland, and Gerald is coming
from Washington Mrs. Gimple is
much better at present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Among n wealth of flowers and
surrounded by many friends, little
Stephen Nichols slept peacefully yes
terday afternoon, while Rev Blodg-
EFT spoke words of comfort and SYM
pathy to the relatives who mourned
his taking away. The funeral servi-
ces were held at the home of Mrs.
Nichols parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
man, and the friends who had gath
cred filled the house to overflowlng.
The choir of the CONGREGATIONAL
church sang several appropriate Sc
lecticns Little Stephen was laid
to rest in Elmwood cemetery by the
side of his father, who preceded him
a few short months ago. The hearts
of all go out to the mourning moth
er, who is doubly bereft.
Miss Anna Kloster left Glover
Lawn hospital yesterday to visit at
the home of her brother. She ex-
poets to return to her home in the
east in about one week.
Mrs. Will Powers, who underwent
an operation at Glover Lawn recent
ly, is again able to be out.
Mrs. Betty Corp and family ar
rived Saturday from Canon City.
They intend to make Fruita their
home. and have moved into the Bart
Owens property on Coulson street.
w. Fl. Chambers and son Russell
came in on No. Tuesday from
Atchee to visit Mrs. Chambers at
Glover Lawn. Mrs. Chambers is
much improved in health.
Bart Owens and son Oscar and
daughter Hazel, Birch Foster and
mountain home.
A. C. Foster left Monday for the
White ranch near Rangeley.
Monday evening Rev. and Mrs.
McGlashan entertained at their
pleasant home, their guests of honor
being Prof. and Mrs. Stevens; others
invited were the Fruita schools, the
class of 1914, and other friends. An
Interesting program was rendered as
follows:
Medley
Orchestra
riano solo
Miss Mildred Adams
Male quartette-
Paul Byers. Everett Fillbert,
Eugene Baker and Alva Corder.
Reading
Miss Sara Foster
Piano duet
Misses Ethel Turner and
Grace Foster
Vocal solo
Miss Velma Adams.
Piano solo
Miss Edna Bagshaw
Vocal solo
Miss Faye Gigax
Reading
Miss Elsie Stevenson
After the program Rev Fleischer
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens with
Bible each, in recognition of their
work in the community. Delicious
refreshments were served later in
the evening. All present reported a
very pleasant evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Orville Jaynes. son of Oscar Jaynes,
mas been out of school for the past
few weeks on account of sickness.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

and fruit harvest.
Willie Harrison, delicate boy. one
of our favorites, was hurt while at
play short time since. Willie has
been brave in his suffering. He will
soon be up and about again.
Next Sunday evening Rev. Clark
Bower of Clifton breaches the bac-
calaureate sermon to the Mt Lincoln
graduating class in one of the Pali-
sade churches. He had this same
honor to the Mt Lincoln graduates
last year, M
w. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. Clem
Stevens Friday. 230 p. M
The Clifton delegates to the C. e.
convention at Pomona were glad to
meet their former townsman. Nathan
Hobson. Since the death of Mrs.
Hobson, Mr.. Hobson makes his home
with married daughter at Pomona.
The following persons attended the
district G. +. convention at Pomona
Saturday and Sunday Rev. Clark
Bower, Richard and Ernest Colan
Esther, Gordon and Mrs. w. II. Barr:
Lucy and Mabel Husband, Edith
Campbell, G. e. Gardner, d. l..
Gardner. Many of these had a part
on the program. All were pleased to
hear the Presbyterian band at the
convention.
The Lincoln High School gave
their class play, ''The Private Secre-
tary' at the Palisade high school
building Friday evening "They say
it was fine. Lucy Husband, Bertha
Schriver, Bayard Campbell were in
the play from the Clifton section.
Talk about your city movies A
herd of cattle requiring the attention
of three men. three horses and a
dog were moving eastward. The cat
tie didn't observe keep off the
grass as they passed lawn they
ripped the lower branches from the
trees; an auto was making its way
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

No. 3 was delayed several hours
yesterday, on account of washout
between Colorado Springs and
Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Mr.. Christianson was visiting mer-
chants in town Tuesday in the inter
ests of trade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
PALISADE NEWS
"Wednesday. May 20.

wednesday, May 70.
Miss Eula Gothard of De Beque
is attending the commencement ex-
ercises of the high school in Palisade
this week.