davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29

Aura c. Ncsmith. Kansas Wesleyan.
who will represent this state in
grand national OratOrical contest
tonight.
Fight Henry c. Jacobs. Hope col
lege. Michigan. "Watchman, What of
the Night" Charles G. Gomon, Ne
braska Wesleyan, Nebraska. The Sec
ond Emancipation" and Earl H. Hay
dock. University of Southern California,
Los Angeles, Cal, Our National Para
site
The Judges.
Experts have already passed on
thought and composition. The judges
We're: DIR. Herbert L. Willett. professor
of Chicago; DR.. r. NJ. Russell, New
Wilmington. Pa. president Of West
minister college, and former moderator
of the United Presbyterian assembly
and Alonzo E. Wilson. president and
general manager of the Lincoln Chau-
tauqua system OF Chicago.
Tonight Professor Glenn N. Merry of
the department of oratory of the Uni
versity of Iowa: Judge w. w. Wallace
of Kansas City. Mo-. and Dr. Walter
Miller. dean of the graduate school of
the University of Missouri, will pass on
delivery.
Delegations of ro. .ers will back
each orator.
The Kansas Man.
Aura c. Nesmith. who will repre-
sent Kansas. represented Kansas
Wesleyan in the state prohibition
contest In 1913 and again in 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
FIGHT TO A finish
Either England or Germany
Must Be Crushed.
That Seems To Be the Sentf-
ment of Both Nations.
.IBy ]. w. T. Mason. ]


New York, Dec 29-Interviews do
not win wars; but sometimes they re-
veal a nations state of mind and then
they may be as significant of future
military developments as any occur
renee on the field of battle. Admiral
Won Tirpitz's recent declaration was
significant Of Germany's hostile tenn
per- Lord Northcliffe's statement to-
day is just as representative of Eng
lands attitude toward the war. 1t is
the first full-throated British cry of
intention, as Northcliffe is the first
full-blooded Englis-man to answer in
kind the stern declarations of the
Germans.
England's querulous cries of protest
during the past month, which seem to
indicate a downward change in her
historic character, find no place in
Lord Northcliffe's answer to the Ger
man spokesman The natural taci-
turnity Englishmen emphasized by
the censor and the government ban on
publicity, has been broken down by
this typical Englishman of the gov
erning class. That there is still con-
straint in his choice of words makes
significance. f N...- ..55
Both Of One Mind.
Won Tirpitz recognized England as the
ideal enemy and directed all his vehem-
ence at her head. Northcliffe's reply
fully justiffes the German statesmana
intuition. England is the enemy-and
knows herself to be. That is the inner
meaning of Northcliffe's statement
England knows Won Tirpitz's mind;
England knows her supremacy is the
target at which the Germans are aim
ing. And SO the war must go on.
1t must go on until English security
is assured. Germany, says Northcline
is to be strangled. He says is calmly;
but the resistIessness is fully appreciated
by Won I,irpitz and Won Tirpitz is per-
haps the strongest man in the kaiser's
empire.
When Northcliffe speaks of stran-
gulation. he means England is pre-
pared to go to the utmost limits t.
crush that spirit of German 1nilitar
ism which Englishmen believe threat
ems the future of their empire.
Lord Kitchener's constant assertion
that the war might last three year
has been generally regarded as a sol
dier's vagary. Northcliffe's declara
ton indicates that no time limit, no
even Kitchener's is being considered
by Englishmen- This fact had no
been brought to the worlds attention
with quite the necessary emphasis un
til Northciiffe spoke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
BIG 0RAT0RICAL
CONTEST TONIGHT
Hundreds of Students Here for
Prohibition Convention.
Two Hundred Colleges Repre-.
sented in Topeka Today.
PICK OF SCHOOLS OF COUNTRY
Eleven Hundred Scholars in the
Elimination Events.
Registration for FOur-Day Con-
cIave at State House.
PICK Of SCHOOLS OF COUNTRY

Hundreds of students hailing from
more than 200 colleges in all sections
of the United States arrived in Topeka
today for the convention of the Inter-
collegiate Prohibition association
which will. begin tonight with the
grand national oratorical contest and
end Friday night Leading orators
of the country for prohibition have
been boxed for addresses. The
meeting will prove the largest affair
Of the kind ever held in the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29

Brewster. attorney general-elect. con-
cerning the prosecution Of the case.
Frank Miller No. 5. was an inmate
OF the insane ward at the state prison.
EaTrasse, Campbell and Frank Miller
No. 4. were convict attendants. Evil
dence introduced at the inquest fol-
lowing Miller's death, showed that the
three men had repeatedly beaten the
man and prison physicians testified that
TContinued on Page Two.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
TOLL OF THE MINES.
Losses to Scandinavian shipping Near
ly 10 Million Dollars.

Stockholm. Sweden. Dec. 29.-Total
losses to Scandinavian shipping
through mine disasters were as fol-
lows up to mfd-December:
Sweden eight ships and sixty lives:
Denmark six vessels and six lives;
Norway five vessels and six lives. To
this total must also be added Holland
with three vessels and fifteen lives.
The total financial loss for the
twenty-five ships and their cargo will
reach nearly ten million dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
Bic balance Of Trade.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Secretary
Redfield told President Wilson and the
cabinet today that exports from the
United States during December until
December &c exceeded the imports by
$8S, 200. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
Nobody Pays Rent in Berlin? !?

London. Dec 29-The landlords
association Of Berlin states that in the
months of August. September and
October alone unpaid ship. house and
flat rents in greater Berlin tOtalled
the wholly extraordinary sum OF $3,-
/ IS 900, representing 10.819 buildings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29

winning the last contest and later the
Central Interstate held at Clinton,
MO-, in June. During his student days
he represented his college in an inter-
collegiate de- te and also participated
In an inter-society debate. He was
graduated from Kansas Wesleyan
with the degree OF bachelor of arts
and bachelor Of elocution in June.
1914.
One Lone "CO-ed.''
One lone young woman a "co-ed"
Evening star., 1914-02-16
-->-----~--------~----N-
WHAT THE
INTERNAL BATH
Is Doing for Humanity

Under oltT present jfgudr "f living
thu, large intestine 9TH" colon, cai,not
get rid OF all the waste that il nc
cumlates. so il clogs un. and then
biliousnesS, constipation is the result
and that lack of desire to do, to work,
10 think,
This waste in the colon. as We all
know. is extremely poisonous. and if
neglected the blood takes up the poi
sonS-and brings on countless very
serious diseases-appendiciti is di-
rectly caused by waste in the ccion.
II the colon is kept clean and pure
you will always feel bright and cap
able--never blue and nervous-always
up to concert pitch.
There is just one Internal Bath
which viii keep the colon as sweet
and clean as nature demands il to be
for perfect health-that is the y. B.
L. Cascade
Many thousands are using it. aud
doctors prescribing it with great sue
cess all over the world. 1t is now
being shown and explained by Af-
f1eck's Drug Stores. 18th and + SITS.
NV; 9th and D SITS. NV, and 904 G.
st. NV, Washington.
Ask for booklet. why Man of To-
day is only - Per Cent Efficient
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have iscen re
ported To tire health department during
tire past twentK-four hours:
Thomas n. M"keevar. T.: NcarS 1904
9Th street southwest
t'athcrin" Gross. - ,c:rs. :, Myrtlc
street northeast.
Iienrietta Eyrn", &: years. Garfield
Hospital.
ilospitAl for the T,issil"
John Mitchell. :. years. l:.:::::: II street
northwest
Elizabeth Bowling. u years. IL and
Sd streets northeast
Anne Nugent, IS years. 1ac., Il street
Anna Is. Adams. 81 Years. Ii::7 L street
mort ". st.
rhristoplle;. {. Feaboucr. - Years. ioi
, street northwest
Charles T. Madden. 81 years. Sibcy
.tospita'.
Josenhipe Nj Mood. 81 yoaa.. I2n; ilth
street northwest
Richard T. pc Lacey. !. >curs. -
Rhode Island avenue 'i"rtiieast.
Patrick Mctir.. ';s Years. Is Massa-
chuscttS avenue northwest
Kate Il. Sherwood. !. years. Congress
Hall Hotel.
Hezekiah j cawood. 4. Years, 7o, SIN
street southeast.
Rebocca \. Hunton. =. years. il.7
18th street northwest
William +. Lord. d, years. Garfield
iIoSpta!.
Helen White. Ia years, Providence
Hospital
Sister siiveria krauss. - years. l'rovi-
d"ncr Hospital.
M'riel +. Brown. :: months, us I.,h
Street southeast:
Ianc' l.. homll"r. . nouths. - q
street southeast.
tasil Hoy. L; >cnr~. i,r~r'in.ls Hos
lit;iI.
WiIIia" ~ smith T. years. IL, y
street northwest
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Marriage Licenses.

Mamias" iicenses hay" been issued 10
tho following
Henry ". i'ik a;.I Leslie T.. "a r=ont.
Herbert {. Ap"l and .Ali"" NJ t'attou
Jesse q. Alexander of Chester. Pa, and
Myrtle Y. Adtms Of I:urliiston. y. G
James NJ. Lowe of this city and Aura
/. Gcssfcrd of Philadelphia. Pa.
Charles q. Hayden and irene NJ. Eat-
teilffsld
william f Schmidt and Margaret
Bowman.
oscar Rhodes aud Maria j. Kelly
Joseph L. Brick house o. Norfolk Va.
and Rosa +. ENrd of Suffolk. Va
Frederick Thomas and Rachel IN
drcws.
Richar,. C:rs,N and Rehecca Crawlcv.
William y Parks and Mary & oiraney.
Louis $'""lor of this city and S"i'.
I."veu oi Baltimore Md.
Harry e. Dorsey and Agnes T. Buck
ley
John W. Perkins aud Agnes \. Jones.
Paul de Ia Guardia and Maria L.
Arias
James E. 5. kinsella and NJ. Cornelia
Long.
Branch Bragg and Ruby Hardaway
both of Blackstone. Va.
lanes " Carpenter AMI Arrah r
Evening star., 1914-02-16
DIED.

IS. X K" >,"s 1':l''' ~s s5'',fs z Thomas 'i !
Funeral fr"sn her l:,;, rr,i,l.n.ac i,;. /: sir,t
n"tthwrst "a -'I1s- I"f.rna,y j.. a lo.:o
;..i''- lnt"ra''i't al t'i"aw''ud ,a..rtit.a.
tEAt tkhrr On Safunia,. i'rl4lars j. lail.
Mai, ilsii t,s,sn i s>.Klir 4, ir'7 l'' '"'N ~"
luarrai fna ~ lat. i.>i.i,ip., n; - 4 ~
n,sia! rnr.,ay f|'faaF. W,1i: =. EsTs M, Af ,r.4.n
more. Nd. larers please copy
DUKE, On SATURDAY. I"hr.sgy u. 1915 81 10
III ~ tn', Garreit' aged eighty Years
Funeral ir@n ber arr residen,e ~ III slnc,
"'co-k p.m. Friends invited. Imte:.nent at
';l"n"""d cemetery. Richmond aud sayapnaa.
I'd, papers please cops.t l6.
FOSTER. ON February III. i.ii a, o'clock
LoSEPiifNE WILKINSON FOSTER: n,oth.r
Of Perry : Foster II Washington, - I. l.
1o>TiN S,i,.l,:nlt: na sa,ur,ia, Ielr,iary ii.
Ia' JAMES ! ':oSi'N. asri s.Ai, t,,
rn,crii from rnr r-sid, ~. " ,i- >i>t,.f. Nr..
Ami. lynch cahal rra,i. ~ rn..sIs, lcl.
mary = ai :, ",r".s am: th'a.r T. iieiy
for the rrp"sc "f nis -"ui will h sung j; 10
ocl"'k a.to- Relatives and triruds ipvite,l.
GREt.N. On SATURDAY. ielrrsry :. ial; n.
Washington Asylum Hospital, THOMAS
GREEN. r"l"r'+i Body a city m"rSu.. /.
not called for by :: pm. tomorrow eurh rn-
maius will bc disposed Of IN accordance with
law.
lsia. Mrs MARlETTA BuSToS Sis HoLMEs.. :.
formerly "f this city. II.
KIM. on saturday. i'e5rlary - 1914. a. me
reSid.u" of his brother. Fr.nk \ kius in
TcrwNn Md. 1uhELES \. KIM.
I uurai private. inicracnt 1t GienN,.d c..inc-
tti4-
LEE ,u,drniy al prr r.>id.ur,. 5a. / stac.t
northeast. Monday morning. Tnbruarg IG
Iali. ELIZABETH Y. i"'i"sri nifc ~ James
Nori,r. Of funeral ls'cr Baltimore all Wi
miu=t"u papers please copy,
LYLES on saturday. February H. Iais At
1n:.u am. FRANK LEE, beloved SOD OF
SiIss and Harriet Lyles. aged twenty five
years.
Funeral from his late residence aeoi Sherman
avcnnc northwest. on Tuesday. February IL.
a. t;@' r.m- >--..i.''> - MhfaeV Avenue
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Births Reported.

TIC following births have been reported
TO the health dei.: tlnc,it during til. past
tv cnty -four hours:
Dan aud Iva Donfria -iil
Charles IL. ard Blanche L. k,lriaIl.
girl.
John and Jam. Jones. girl
Dcllic and Anna Nolfrr, po1
Ernest l.. ana .,ilna l.. kidWeli ,i-l
Bert l.. and Lillian A. Shaffn.r. bo,
John :. and Sadie Jacks.on. girl
Evening star., 1914-02-16

Mrs. Thomas &. bourne entertained
Saturday Al Il delightful ut home III hori-
or of st. Valentine. THE decorations wer.
in keeping with thc day. Mrs. Bourne
was assisted by her mother. Mrs. q. Y.
Young. Mrs. Augustus Garfield Macouh,
Mrs. Albert Pagan and Mrs. Charles +.
Miller.
Evening star., 1914-02-16

Mrs. Anna katharine Green Rohlfs "i
Buffalo. n. Y. will be tIr, guest of honor
at the social meeting OF the Leagu" "t
American Pen Women Wednesday even
ing in the oak room of the Raleigh IIo-
tel
Evening star., 1914-02-16

Mrs. Samuel 7. Howard and Miss Nfii"
CLAIRE. Howard will be at home tomorrow
for the last time this season Miss Mar
cia Mur'iork. Miss Dorothy Shuey. Miss
Helen McCumber and Miss Doris Drain
will assist.
Evening star., 1914-02-16

Martin kracski. jr. Of Laurel Nd
and Catherine n Clark of this city.
Mcneil Nordiu and Minna Garvitch,
both Of Richmond. Va.
Morris Harris aud Mabel White.
Elmer G. Hall of Lancaster. Pa. and
Clara a Tower of Los Angeles. Cal
Evening star., 1914-02-16

DR.. and Mrs Hurrcll gave = st. Naicn-
tines party at their residence, 81 s.ll
street northwe Saturday evening. Dane
in.s vas followed by REFRESHMENTS
Evening star., 1914-02-16

ON account of the death OF Senate,
Bacon Mrs. Mccoy. wife of Representa-
tive McCoy Of New jersey. will not re-
seivc tomorrow. The senator aud Mrs
McCoys father, in Georgia, were old tim
friends
Evening star., 1914-02-16

The Washington Auxiliary of the Ma
tional Indian Association will meet We'd
nesday from :: to > pm. at the resi-
dencc of DR.. and Mrs. Lewis ]. Battle,
14o1 Kennedy street.
Evening star., 1914-02-16

Mrs. Robert l.. Peary and Miss I'eary
have returned from Ithaca and will be at
home informally Thursday. February 10
for the last time this season.
Evening star., 1914-02-16

Mrs. Alexander Graham Eel is giving
a dinner tonight for Miss Nora Chester
Bell of England. who is the guest of Mrs.
Charles J. Rcll.
Evening star., 1914-02-16

Mrs. Thomas W. StubbIetieid entertained
at valentine luncheon today in compll
ment to Mrs. Itattiean and Miss :icuilv.
who are staying with Representative and
Mrs. Scully of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1914-02-16

Mrs. :. A. Duncanson. Miss Duncauso,i
and Mrs. Shryock will be at hon" Tues
days, February II and ~, at 1o16 Yer
mont avenue.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
MARRIED.

Ia, kWooD -BTt hI.!sR IN Nr,In.sl;1- Isf.
ruary II. 1914. Washington. H. - l,v Rev
.iames : MONTGOMERY T. u. WALTER l.
LOCKWOOD AMI RUTH BIGkLi.e
Evening star., 1914-02-16

Mrs Alexander G. Bentley will b" at
home at the Highlands tomorrow after
noon. Mrs Bentley will have assisting
her Mrs. Thomas ]. Cowic. Mrs. y. +.
Fechtcler. Mrs. Robert T. Iedbetter. Mrs.
Perry Miller. Mrs. Sabina NJ Miller, Miss
Natalie briggs. Miss Marie Adams and
Miss Margaret F.chtclcr.
Evening star., 1914-02-16

Mrs Fred A. Britten, wife of Repre-
sentative Brtten. will be at home tomor-
row at the Highlands. from 5 TO Is.
Evening star., 1914-02-16

Miss Virginia !. Morris gay" a Nal"n-
time party Saturday night The pa"iors
were appTopria:cli decorated with ropes
of red hearts and cupids. Music and
games We're enjoyed until a late hour
The following were present: Miss Olga
Wagner. Miss Crystal Wagner, Miss
Frances Becke. Miss Elsie Becke. Miss
Nellie Healey. Miss Kathleen Healey,
Miss Elsie Ilealey, Miss Olive Nelson.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
VICE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION
TONIGHT IS POSTPONED.
Mrs. Lamar's Luncheon Also De-
ferred-Other Events.
Personals.

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
VIII not hold a reception tonight at the
Shorehanl, having postponed the last of
their Monday evenings until aftc" Lent
as mark of respect to the late Senator
Bacon
The Secretary OF War and Mrs. Carr
son are giving a small dance tonight for
the Misses Wilson
Mrs, Roy Cox of Harrisburg. Pa ANA
Miss Clare Rattea Of New Work win ar
rive this afternoon al the WIi;e tI"use
! for short visit
Mrs. William E&iie. Lamar recalled her
INVITA- tons to the luncheon she had plan
NED for Geor3il friends today owing to
the death OF Senator Bacon She will not
receive Wednesday,
Mrs. John Mcclure Wiley. 22o9 Massa-
chusetts avenue. entertained at dinner
last night in compliment to the Misses
Grumbrecht, the guests OF Mrs. John A.
Logan.
The Queen OF Italy received Saturday
last Admiral and Airs. Rogers of this
ci'y- frof 'Tiiman OF West Point. Mr..
and Mrs William Connors and Mr.. and
Mrs W. {, Beer of Yonkers. y. Y
Mrs Ror;ard, Wife Of Representative
R"rland. viii not receive tomorrow but
VIII be at home TUESDAY, February u.
Mrs Walter f. Macmichoi. a bride Of
last becenheT. is visiting her parents
MI and Mrs. charles +. Miller 341s
l4tii street northwest she Was for
m"ri3 Miss Lillian NJ. Miller. MIR and
Mrs Macnichol make their home in
Chicago She is we'll known in local
social circles. and has been extensively
entertained sine" her arrival a few
days ago.
a dinner and dance in Corbin Hall. on
Governors Island. n. y, Friday night
for Mai. Cen. and Mrs. Thomas II
FAIRY who viii leave soon for the
Philippine Islands. where Gen. Barry
will take up his new post. .tftcr the
dinner there viii be feature dances and
later general dancing. Many army
and navy people and others from
Washington and Philadelphia viii lie
among the guests.
Mrs Samuel $ Adams and Miss
Adams VIII he at home tomorrow.
y mi -carclnc card party AMI tea
March 23, cards from :; to !, o'clock.
and dancing from > to o'clock. The
entertainment is given for educational
work among the mountaineer families
or Virginia. Mrs. Claude y. swanson
is chairman. and Mrs. Harry Lee Rust
vice chairman. The patroncsses are
Mrs Marshall, Mrs. Redfeld. Mrs. Lane.
Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Shields. Tennessee;
Mrs. Thomas. Colorado: Mrs. Dewitt
Talimase. Mrs. Fairchild. Mrs. Del"s
blodsctt. Mrs. Frances t'hisolm.. Miss
Mamie Tieth. Mrs l. T. Meredith Mrs
Normal Calf, Mrs. William +. Dennis.
Mrs. KNAPP. Mrs. Isaac r. Maun, Mrs
ruianey Mrs. Georg" MarNe, Mrs.
'iatcWood Mrs. GAllinghcr. Miss Flora
Wilson. Mrs. Tunstall. Mrs Elmer
Black of New York. Mrs Waller, Mrs.
Lansing. Mrs. Langley. Mrs. Louis BEN
nett and Mrs. Coplcy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
PAL|SADE NEWS

June 10, 1914.
E. D. Stewart of Mesa, was down
from his Plateau Valley ranch Mon
day looking after his fruit orchard.
II. V. Aupperle of Grand Junction
is in Palisade for few days looking
after the interests of The Daily Sen
tinel.
DR.. ]. H. Divine is unloading a
carload of box shocks with which to
handle a portion of his peach crop
this season.
r. H. Bancroft & Co have a dis
play in their window that makes one
feel like going fishing. and which is
attracting great deal Of attention.
This is a beautiful rainbow trout
that r. NJ. Skinner hooked last sum
mer in the cottonwood lakes. and be-
fore being stuffed weighed seven
pounds. Mr.. Skinner narrates that
this beauty put up wonderful fight
and required three-quarters of an
hour of strenuous effort to land.
A number of friends of Mr.. and
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
APPLETON NEWS
Wednesday, June 10.
IL CITE ~ arHUE

Miss Rachel Reedy entertains the
Delta nu Delta club at her home
Tuesday evening
Ed Miller and John Lapp returned
hoppe today from bear hunt. Nei-
thSt had luck 60 kill bear. but two
beats were killed by other members
of ,their party
Mrs. Lottie HobacE was pleasantly
surprised by number OF her friends
last night, who came in to help cele-
brate her birthday.
Mrs. John Lapp, who has been III
for some time, is reported about the
same today.
Miss Aria Tufly has returned from
the Gunnison Normal TO spend the
summer with her parents
The farmers fear much damage
has been done to their fruit crops by
the hail OF last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary A. Stewart was Wis
itor in the Junction over Sunday
Preston Dean is spending the
week on their ranch in this district.
Miss Merle Nelson of Junction
spent Snday with her friends, Misses
Clara and Kate Henderson.
Miss Edna Lille OF Grand June
tion visited friend in this district
last Sunday
Cyrus Fox is visitor at Frulta
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
WEATHER FORECAST.
Furnished by the
s, DEPARTMENT. AGRICULTURE E

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Thursday; not
much change in temperature.
For Colorado: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday. except thunder
showers in north central portion this
afternoon to tonight.
Weather Conditions, O a. m.
CData from teleGraphic reports.)
The north Pacific coast high noted
Tuesday morning now appears cen
trail over Washington, Oregon and
Idaho, where temperatures have
fallen slightly. The lowest reading
reported is 32 at Baker City. where
light frost also occurred. Over the
country from Arizona and Nevada
northeastward to South Dakota,
temperatures have risen. High morn
ing temperatures are again reported
over much of the country from the
Plains states eastward Except on
the middle and north Atlantic coasD ),
especially in the middle and lower
parts of the Mississippi valley. the
Ohio valley and southeastern dis
tricts, current temperature of SC
is reported from st. Louis. On Tues
day high maXima again occurred from
Iowa, Illinois and the upper valley
southwark to the coast of the South
Atlantic and middle and eastern
Gulf states. st. Louis reported So.
Chicago. Louisville, Memphis, Shreve-
port, Montgomery and Knoxville re-
ported 80.
Fair weather has prevailed dur
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
What Our Neighbors Are Doing

Mrs. W. Z. Hinate took them BY sur
prise last evening when they assem-
bled at their home on East Third St.
carrying ice cream and cake in album
dance The intent OF the gathering
was a surprise on Mr.. Hinate. it be-
ing his birthday. and the evening
was merrlly spent in dancing and
music.
Carload after carload Of lumber is
being unloaded in Palisade by the
Independent Lumber CO. that seems
10 us is a sure indication of prosper
ity and improvement in this end Of
the valley. Mr.. Henry Wagner its
manager, is optomistie as to the re-
suits of the fruit crop that is now
assured.
VIM. McCallom OF Pueblo. who is
with the Sweitzer Commission Co. of
that city. was in Palisade Tuesday
making arrangements with Palisade
fruit exchange for their supply OF
fruits for the season.
Col. Bower was a Midland passen-
ger Tuesday for Grand Junction. re-
turning on No. 06.
Lee Beam is again at home after
spending the school year at the Den
yer University.
Miss Mabel Eyer, who has been
doing such efficient work on the
Palisade Tribune as society editor, is
attending a preparatory school at
Grand Junction.
Miss Mcintosh OF De Beque is the
guest Of Mrs. Mabel Gebhart for a
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

A menagerie consisting of one
large bear, raccoon and four
monkeys arrived at the local ex-
press offices from Rifle and will
probably be exhibited on the streets
this evening The bear is trained to
wrestle and has delighted the people
from Rifle on eastward for several
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
PEACHES WANTED.

Have party who wishes to contract
for few cars of peaches. viii fur
nish baskets and pack. Pay cash
upon delivery at the shed. Phone
Junction 5S4 or see j. E. Wheatly,
1926 Ouray avenue, Grand Junction.
6-S-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. Stiles, oculist, has moved his
office to the G. V. bank building.
6-S-6t
II. w. Powe, who comes frequently
to this city from Seattle arrived last
evening and left this morning on
the narrow gauge for points in the
southern part of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Rev. Geo. White, who has been
attending school in Westminster, a
suburb of Denver for the past year,
returned this morning and will spend
the summer here Mrs. White has
been here for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Roy Long was an outbound pas
senger this morning for eastern
Utah points expecting to be gone for
several days on Morey Mercantile
company business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Ray Wilson, who was operated on
at st. Mary's hospital several days
ago, is progressing nicely and ex-
poets to be able to be taken home
by Saturday.