davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06

iHh Do. c'r ted blaI1.r sn.
.nIIy aif s.al cd Parse. Uars
l sH..I member dat d. ilta
g.ath Hl d. q bt,f a.st
blessed b. d. name o. d. iasI
iha'I -aH r.p.d bersated H.o..
,r HoIgaa who lad just bose DIE
fourth h.Ipmeet hilat rs Fac. da'
Cd. laed takes muh wives ava. 3
sho has FOB hustle. munscf. 90 s.f .m
.u d- fI-f place Kansas CTS Star
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06
Needed Esper; AID.

An old man who looked like
countrymau was walking along Lon
don street playing concertna that
had seen better days Noticing
brass plate with the words. Doctor Of
Music" written under the name on
II. be- went up 10 the house and rang
the bell The door was answered by
a servant who asked his business.
Please. be- 90 doctor in?' he asked.
Yes What b. u YOU want said
the servant why just e pop IN an
AZ un hoo much on charge T. mend .
aud couceruuy. mas the reply
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06

10 Holland the @ ilnt l.tr mI...r
i-t Y--, sn mstru cent closely r-f. n..
b.rs .hr dan'ists eheel Au,r UH,
mg h,r client hand on la,s o.. go
s,..f DUh.Du aLs polish, fl. .
with revolving wheels Of warrior.
which take Tine place of tHe Drrt
board ls,d ln ih.s country ln. sd u,
au orange stiea size uses % pointed
steel Instrument a'ier gr,s s Hr
u.s 90. steel int o. also u. p
aafad by electricity as BE- fh. roU b.
mg which e Do nrFt br ,0.m.
l..k and then b. % powdered U.I
such ucatmeH is worth folu
H Holland. or about forts cents JOB
American cola
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06
osaoa's Capture a Century Aoo.

One hundred years ago the rich civ
OF Genoa familiar 10 an readers o.
American history as the birthplace az
Christopher Columbus. was taken b.
a force Of English and sicillans For
centuries Genoa had been a pawn on
The chessbosrd Of European politics
In 1896 u had been annexed 10 Via.
French empire Nuw. IN consequence
u the overthrow Of Napoleon. n vas
wrested from France aud some months
later united a. the kingdom ~ ssr.
din.a. The army that captured the
city on this date 100 years ago was lp
command 81 lord William Bentlncs
a celebrated English general Many
years later this same English general
~hile serving a. governor.general ~
India earned enduring fame by ah9l
ishinr The slttee.' the custom In In.
Ola which required widows 10 be-
burned On the funeral pyres of their
husbands
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06
NorcEIN n,NKI,rrcY.

IN the District Count Of The United
states. Tor the Northern uisuIu
Of Texas
In The Matter of John Emory PEN
ucy Bankrupt
so 49, ice bankruptcy
Iiist Mcctirg ui Creditors.
office Of Referee. Amarillo Texas.
june %. iHli
TO Creditors of John Emory Pen.
uoy. ~ Lubbock. rrya. ANA district
Aforesaid Bankrupt
Notirr hereby given. chat or tlo
.'h dag OF June a. T. 11ll said
John Emory ponnoy was duly
adjudicatod bankrupt aud thai
fn, pr-i meeting 60 h.s creditor.
viii br held 90 my office. iu
iho utF of Amarillo. Texas. uu thr
l6th day of Jun, 1915 900 mise
O'Clock iu the forenoon ai which
time the said f,.itor. may attend
prove their claim appoint trustee.
oNamIu" the bankrupt. and transact
such business nay properly com"
before said meeting.
HIN u STONR
Referee a. l.1nfupirr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06

4 ro'Yrea PORTER .1r O. local druggist
aas '..4 .u 81. .I another pH1rma. FOO
gov H.u. .Wr.II.1 fu..."u..s I.'
stood. ...am.g'hsd and ssnl 90 hH
uY.E Chem J.Drc Az t.ar aly
other ..mr .of DAT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06

IT, dlncl.t Tor o. neWy married
man o. generate much el'Hut.asm
over hla brides beautiful hair amer
be- ha- seen bier pile il ou tle bun sau
Tor the night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06
TO EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE 500 Goa 90 Faulty
in fine corn producing farm IN south
eastern Iowa. for good grazinF land
clear ~ circumstances n a Amb-
lef 7ls-1l7Tams Bldg Burlington
Iowa. i7s.gt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06

Every married man knows how
much easier u T. Cor bic wife % dis.
cover a hole 90 bis pocket than that
a button 10 missing from his coat.
Exchange
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06

Lady once la suzanne SOW
some bows 'treadlg frr clauf. u8
th. called IT, They w,rn IrrJ dirty
.ooa.aF bows thcl were blr.'Cotud
GOO. ashed most likeb sud uuy
v..u walking tlrn IN tho mud ~ luN
tide When they Il a clam az 'h,I
for t.n. pulled q put with their 'Y,s
n '1.' made me a'ck hope y0.f
CLAIMS ar" rni oaH 10 thaf way
Walter Of cau not ua im The
man t.' 'ut!-l clans 90 this ros
tmgrt .shos f3g en- with O. silver
spoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06
self psceg,ion.

Most people fancy thcm-elves limo.
cont 90 those crimes OF which they can.
40, J.. ...N cited Seneca
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06

French hriar h produced 10
Sicily, Calabria. Corsica aud OF late
years Algeria
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06

DaiIy News Want Acs mdst be 90
CON y.nied BY the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06

Daily News want Ada must be &C
oompsnisi By the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06

David Y. Hanson, VI. ~.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Surgery anu surglcal Diseases OF
Women.
Pathological Laboratory
Suile 10 Carson Iiuildina.
Phone 600
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06
=. BONE
E. r. HUTCHINCS

Loans on improved farm and
ranches specially.
Room 22-2i Fuqua Bldg. Phone
IS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06
FOR TRADE

Phone ll3 Rtill gets old ri..,
stroud and his taXicah. ltH q
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-16

knew no more of the mound
builders than we do not even a
tradition of the builders remained
among them.
The writer's on that subject
suppose the mounds were built
from ten to twenty centuries ago
and that people who built them
vanished many centuries ago and
left no trace of themselves ex-
capt these wonderful earth works
and their implements of the
farm and the chase. | have
heard of persons exploring these
mounds for gold and silver. How
ridiculous! They knew nothing
of the use of metal, their uten-
sells and implements were all of
stone, clay. bone and wood. AS
you stated, | have o nice eollec-
ton of local relics. all of them
except three pieces of pottery
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-16
BREsLAU SECOND TO BERLIN
Great Emporium for SlIesian Linens
and Wool and Has Nearly Half
Million Population.

Breslau is city of 459,306 popula-
ton and is the capital Of the province
of Silesia, on the Oder river, at the
junction of the numerous railways, 1870
miles southeast Of Berlin.
1t consists of the inner city, divided
by the Oder into the former old town
and new town, and of five encircling
suburbs. The old ramparts of Breslau
have long been converted into beau
tiful promenades.
Hardly another city In Europe has
so many public squares and open
places as Breslau The principal
square, near the center of the city, Is
known as the Ring. On 1t are the
Rathaus-the old town hall-and the
Stadhous-the new municipal building.
Many of the public squares are embel-
lished with fine works of sculpture.
The cathedral, a grand medieval
structure erected in the seventeenth
century, with splendid paintings and
sculptures, is among it's many inter-
esting ecclesiastical structures. The
principal Protestant edifice Is st, Eliza
beths, restored half a century ago,
and which has bell weighing IL tons,
and also a celebrated organ. Then
there Is the Protestant church Of st.
Mary Magdalen with two Gothic tow
ers, connected by lofty bridge, and
the new Jewish synagogue, the best In
Germany after that at Berlin.
Other buildings are the new City
Savings bank, containing the munich.
pal,library of 10000 volumes; the uni.
versity buildings, the new government
buildings, the post office, the old and
new exchange, the Imperial bank, the
Museum of Fine Arts, the Belvedere
on the old Notifications, the Episcopal
palace, the railway stations and many
fine structures devoted to government
office, the courts and military purt
poses.
The Leopoldina, Catholic univer
, sity, stands at the head Of the educa
tional institutions of Breslau. 1t has
a library of more than 100000 volumes
,, and faculties of theology, jurispru
dence, medicine and philosophy.
Breslau Is the great emporium fol
the linens of Silesia and the greatest
mart for wool In Germany. 1t has ex
tensive railway and other machine
shops. iron foundries, spinning mills
furniture and carpenters material
shoes, chemicals, spirits, clothiers
trimmings, confectionery and othel
similar factories and laboratories. II
is, after Berlin, the largest city IN
Prussia 1t was ruled In turn in the
middle ages by the king Of Poland, the
dukes of Breslau and the kings of DO
hemia. 1t was wrested from Austris
by Frederick the Great in 1741.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-16
Indian Relics.

Editor Partisan:
Your recent brief notice Of my
collection of Indian Relics excl
ted SO much interest in the SUBJ
iect. | will add a few words in
that connection,
AS you stated, this county was
a great Agricultural section in the
days of the pre- historic people or
mound builders of West Tenn.
We suppose this because OF the
great number Of agricultural i'm
elements that have been found
in the county and the almost
total want of warlike material,
such as tomahawks, war clubs,
etc. These mounds and this vi
cinity were permanent homes for
those people. tbs strange. but
! true that the Indians found
when America was discovered
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-16
French AvIators Daring Escape.

The daring escape of French mill
tary aviator from seemingly hope
less position Is described in the Paris
Figaro" The hero of the story Is a
cavalry captain who has become one
of the most expert Of the French fly
ing corps. Returning from a long
accommodating flight, the aviator, ow-
ing to a breakdown, was compelled
to descend when still about twelve
miles from the French frontier.
After examining the machine the Of
ficer found the fault to be irreparable.
Just at this moment a uhlan lieuten-
ant with troop appeared in the dis
lance, advancing at gallop. Rapidly
taking In the situation, the French Of
ficer smashed the petrol tank, and
then, with arms crossed, and stand
ing in front of his aeroplane, calmly
awaited the approach Of the enemy.
As soon as the German lieutenant was
near enough the aviator shot him
point blank. He then set fire to his
machine. which by this time was well
soaked in petrol apd jumping on
~>~rse -
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-16

Louvain presented as we walked Up
the principal street The whole town
apparently capitulated to the Ger
mans, although occasionally we heard
the sound of firing, but 1t was desul-
tory firing, and the greater part OF
the town was In flames
Louvaln Scene of Desolation.
Houses were falling, telegraph and
telephone poles were tumbling into
the streets, and the picture of desc
lation was complete. German soldiers
were footing among the ruins. Dead
hodies Uttered the streets. The Ger
mans were placing sacks over the
faces of the dead
MY friend, with touch of grim
humor, said; Well, now that we have
reached town we shall have to make
ourselves as respectable as possible.
| am going to have shave And he
was as good as his word. He marched
into the ruins of BARRIERS shop,
helped himself to razor, and shaved
himself.
Further down the street we met
more German soldiers, who actually
gave us cigars. They would not have
treated us like this had they known
we were English. My friends boots
had given out, and the Germans took
him into a bootmaker's shop-now
lacking an owner-and picked him
out new pair Of shoes.
AS we went down a side street to-
ward the center of the town we met
two German soldiers carrying a ca
nary which they had taken out of a
burning house. This they gave to
my friend, who gave it to one of three
Belgian girls outside provision shop.
In the burning streets German Of
ticers, looking we'll groomed and
elated, were going about in motor-cars.
At last we were taken to the station
and put on a train for Aix-la- Chapelle.
From there we made our way into
Holland"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-16

and six tomahawks or axes were
found in this county. My col
lections of large fiints, such as
spades, hoes, adges and chisels
are equal to any in the state |
think.
am old and feeble with de-
fective eye sight and could not
have found these relics myself,
but am indebted solely to the
big hearted generous people of
Henry county for my interesting
collection.
have long nown that these
Henry county people are the best
people on earth and | can never
cease being grateful to them. not
only for these relics they have
so kindly given me, but also for
their uniform kindness to me on
all occasions during my entire
life.
S. H: CALDWELL.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-16
The Dancing Trio With "Ihe Girlandthe Tramp"
Dixie Theatre, Saturday, October II

Children, do you want Shetland Pony, Buggy
and Harness? Ask us about it.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
SLAYER OF ARCHDUKE MAY
ESCAPE WITH 10 YEAR TERM

Sarayevo, June 30.-A report from
other districts of Bosnia today indi-
cate that the disorders have virtually
ceased. The perpetrators in Sun days
Outrage are to be tried before the
civil courts and not before martial
tribunal.
Nedlejo Gabrinovica, who threw
the bomb at the archduke and his
.consort will then be liable only to i'm
prisonment for five to ten years on
the charge of attempted murder while
Gavrio Prinzip, who fired the fatal
shots, may, it is said, escape with ten
years Imprisonment, on account of
his youth.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30

Special service will be inaugurated
on July from this city to Fruita by
the Grand Junction and Grand River
Valley Railway company to accommo-
date the extra large crowds which
will attend the celebration in that
city.
Beginning at 700 a. m. cars will
leave the Third street depot at every
hour for the lower valley town until
500 in the afternoon. From then
the cars will go at $50, 1880, $50,
and the last one leaving here at
1880. Returning cars will leave
Fruita at every half hour starting at
$50 until $40, then they will start
at Z, s, 8, and 10 and the last one
leaving there at -, midnight.
Eight, nine, and IL o'clock, / and
2 O'Clock trains out of Grand June
ton will carry extra equipment from
4th and South streets, if traffic de-
mands it.
City cars will run until after the
last interurban car is in from Fruita
to accommodate Grand Junction peo-
pie. coming from Fruita.
Any information desired will be
cheerfully furnished by calling juno
tion 40 or Fruita 3.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
Married To-day in the East;
RusseIl-CInI.ier.

Today in GlenRidge, New Jersey,
at the home of the brides aunt oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss Gertrude
Russell to E. j. Currier, Jr., both of
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Currier will
take a trip through New York and
New Jersey visiting friends and
relatives of the bride and will later
stop at points in Iowa with the rel
atives of Mr.. Currier. They will ar
rive here about the first of August
and Will make their home on Mr.
Curriers' ranch in the Pomona dis
trict. Both young people are well
known and highly esteemed in Grand
Junction and will be warmly welcom-
ed home by their many friends
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
CLIFTON NOTES
Tuesday, June 30.

'h>uaN, June 80.
Where are you going to spend the
Fourth.
All business places will be closed
July 4. Better have your shopping
all done the night OF the 3rd.
Several carloads Of material for
the high line canal arrived this week
and is being distributed along the
right Of way northwest Of Clifton.
w c. Strain who has been threat
ened with typhoid the past week is
slowly recovering.
Joe Benson is down from Cameo
where he is at work on the tunnel
spending a few days with home folks
Roy Stoddard and wife have re-
turned from their Wedding trip and
are now at home on A. B. Stoddards
ranch.
G. +. Gardner WAS a Grand juno
tion visitor Friday Ed brought home
a new buggy with him. Look out
girls.
Clifford Burns assisted in the post
office Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Strome and Mrs. Oyler re-
turned from Montruse the first part
OF the week
The John F. Moore Fruit company
is building a large addition to their
platform so that they will he bet
ter able to handle the large crop of
fruit which is in sight now.
W. p. Richard is painting the Pear
Park school house this week.
p. o. Masters made one of his
semi-weekly visits to Clifton Friday.
/ Mr.. Masters is one Of the telegraph
operators at Tunnel and also owner
OF peach orchard near Clifton. He
reports the peach crop in fine con-
/ dition.
c. ]. Thompson went to the county
seat Friday to have some dental work
done.
Rev. Hyndman closed a very sue
cessful revival meeting Monday eve
ming
RMS. D. F. Strain of Palisade visit
ed with her son, Chester, Friday.
Mrs. o. 7. Swan and daughter are
here from Washington, ID. c., to
spend the summer with Mrs. Swans
parents, Mr., and Mrs. A. NJ. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. David Richardson
visited their son Guy at Palisade on
Thursday.
w. A. johnson is shipping the first
apricots of the season. They are OF
thN Sc ptdNh variety.
John ID. Secor has returned from
Garen City, Kan. where he was on
business.
Postmaster Meyers went up tc
Glenwood Saturday returning or
Monday.
D. l.. Gardner is planning to en-.
large his packing house his present
one being too small to handle his
crop this year. D. l.. estimates his
pear crop at five carloads and almost
as many peaches
Mrs w. II. Barr, Esther and Cor.
don was called to Scammon, Kan, or
Sunday on account of the serious i'll.
ness OF Mrs. Bars mother.
Agent Rosette and family Sunday.
ed at Glenwood
Mrs. Mirch is here from Kansas
City to spend several months witt
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Parmenter.
j. Turner, Jr,, and family hav,
gone to Cottonwood lakes for a weel
OF outing and pleasure.
j. S. Goddard, second trick opera
tor at Tunnel visited with his family
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
Miss Gladys Brainerd Glad to BE at
Home Again.

The many friends of Miss Gladys
Brainerd will be interested to learn
that she is at home again, after a
sojourn of several years abroad,
spending most of her time in Berlin
and other points in Germany in the
study of music. She also made an
extended visit in England and Scot
land, coming home by way of New
York where she spent several months
and more recently from Duluth
where she has been visiting friends.
Miss Brainerd expressed herself
unqualifiedly as to her preference
for the good old United States above
foreign countries and said nothing
ever looked so good to her before as
coming home" and that she was
Just more than glad to be in Grand
Junction once more.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
Entertained Clnh Girls.

An informal but merry evening was
spent last evening by the girls OF the
o. N o. club. at the home of Miss
Helen Burckhalter on White avenue,
where musical and social evening,
including a dainty lunch was en-
joyed by the following members.
Misses Edna Bowman, Marie
Thomas, Maude Harvey. Ruth Can
non. Helen Burckhalter. Gladys
Penberthy, Hazel McTaggart and
Grace Harvey.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
The Babies Still Laugh for Dean
WILSON REFUSES TO URGE
PASSAGE OF SUFFRAGE
BILL; TELLS 500 WOMEN
IBy Associated Press. /

Washinst d. C.. June 30. I
President Wilson told dep 4
utation of more than 500 suffra- 4
gettes at the White House that 4
woman suffrage is a state issue 4
and not a national one. and for 4
that reason he would not use 4
his influence for the passage i,
Of the constitutional amend j.,
ment in congress. 4
The question was bluntly .,
asked:
What will you do for wom- 4
; an suffrage at this session of Z
congress- VIII you use your .
; influence in favor of the Mon Z
dell-Bristow suffrage resolution .
; for a constitutional amendment.
which comes up before the
house rules committee tomor-
) row."
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
LADIES' Cake and e.,

nlBg he %sAi Friday afternoon and eve
The Nat5 ,tt ladies of the aid society of
viii have bOuisI - church, division No. 2.
Najesti, st a CaNe and food sale in the
eupiej hr 9'qTe n building formerly oc-
viii sarrs blackstone Bros. They
the aftsrnIse. lee cream and cake during
public - uoon @ and evening also The
ile the !. E5G;Iaially invited to patron
liciogse ladies ladies' and sample tbeir Do de-
0'S nome cooking. 'neir ue-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30

Mrs. Emma Hederich has started
suit for divorce in the county court
against Charles A. Hederich. charg-
ing cruelty. desertion and non-sup-
port. They were married in 1908 at
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
Informal Afte,roon

the menSt roSth Marie Smith entertained
sewing e,Iuers ci,le of an Informal iif1e iittIa
yesterd.ir eruo Of which she is a men,haS n,iule
sub1rSuaay afternoon at her "a inenoer nrn.el
street. doi, doIne on North Twelfth
followed bv vUellghtful social afternoon
con- was o.. a dainty "pansy mncb-
girls. VIII enjoyed by the followine
Ruth Sere are members: Misses
Lillian pooaampliner, Pauline 'sHeS anS
Lee, Beftp ge' a Josephine Rich. Laura
Ruth Ma and Janet Francis "a and u, a
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30

James Kennedy. who arrived in
this city several months ago from
Syracuse. n. Y, received word last
evening from his father that his
mother was seriously sick and not
expected to live. Mr.. Kennedy leaves
this evening for home He has been
employed in the Clifton office of the
y. S. R. S. since his arrival here. He
does not know whether he will re-
turn or not.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
Duggan Company Rore rroo,

Duggon rs oo VINO did not hear the David
tbs beoTn ora- opera Company last night at
s5I al tr Upeta house missed a rare musi-
Jrrst'1t la such as seldom do Grand
IN Ion baao people have the opportunitv
Mr-ftr ar IN their own city. The man
prssga, r,,s,e lovers who were present ey,
eSseG their intense appreciation of
takabis nalu t.r, program in no unmis-
thusas,iCoe iCerins' Judging from the en-
ber b'"'''' eneores after each num-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
Entertained Club informally.

Mrs. James SilcoX very delightful
ly entertained the members of the
little Bridge club of which she is a
member, this afternoon at her beau
tiful home on East Main street.
There We're three tables and a dainty
lunch was served at the conclusion of
the games.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
S0CIE 7 Y
EDITED BY MRS. A. G. FIDEL.
Tuesday. June 30.

Creamed Mushroom Canapes
Boiled Leg Of Mutton, Caper Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Carrots Ia Creme
Chocolate SOuffle
lRocolate Souffle-Melt 2 table
Eoonsful butter, add 2 tablespoons
~, Hour and three-Quarters cup of
hllk. Bring to boiling point: melt
one and one-halt squares of chocolate
ana add one-third cup sugar and 2
45oIespoonsiul hot water and stir un-
" smooth. Combine mixtures and
ala yolks Of 8 eggs beaten until
l.ch, then add one-half teaspoonful
...li .alilla and whites Of 3 eggs beaten
s.,' sILI' lnrn into buttered baking
ssu VI .t ana bake in moderate oven for
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
WILL EXHIBIT AT FRISCO
IBI Associated Press l

Paris. June 30.-The French gov
eminent bill for the appropriation of
10000 to cover the expense of the
exhibit at the Panama Pacific exposi-
tion was introduced in the chamber
of deputies today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30
MT. LASSEN EXPLODES
TBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. |

RED BLUFF, CAL, JUNE 30
MOUNT LESSEN PEAK Exploded
TODAY IN THE ELEVENTH ERUP-
.TIoN SINCE MAY 2OTH. A DENSE
COLUMN OF SMOKE SHOT UP
ONE THOUSAND FEET.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Miller of San
Diego. Cal, stopped off between
trains to visit James A. Johnson and
family. They left on the Midland
for Oberlin, Kas., to visit a sick
daughter, Mrs. Smith Land, formerly
of this city.