davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-21

Alleging non-payment on a certain
note for $50. Ninella Cameron has
instituted suit in the circuit court
against Joseph Grundy ct al. The
principal. interest and attorneys fees
demanded, NOW figure $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-21
The Magnetic Girl
How She Compe!s Others
To Obey Her Will
100000 Copies of Remarkable Book
describing peculiar Psychic Powers to
be distributed Post Free to readers of
The News Times.

1.-The wonderful power Of Personal Infu-
ence. Magnetism, Fascination. Mind Con
troll. cali ii what you will, can surely be
acquired by everyone no matter how un-
attractive or unsuccessful" says Mr. Elmer
Ellsworth Knowles, author OF the new
book entitled: The Key 10 the Develop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-21
FUNERALS.
CHARLES r VAN HORN.

NIININIlfN II. ~ IIVIN-N'
The body Of the tate Charles =. Van
Horn. 542 10 Nistula aV-. who died
Friday. was taken 10 Elkhart Friday.
Funeral services and burial Will be
held there Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-21
NOluNATES SCHOAL

WASHINGTON Feb. q. - Rep.
Barnhart nominated Henry Schoal
today 10 be postmaster at Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-21
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Leslie. tho opticisn. O31 s. Mich St
Dr.. StOeckley, dentist. 81 J. NJ. 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-21

Try the Coliseum Garage and Ma
chine Ehop for machine repairs. Both
phOncs.-Advertisem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-21

ONLY ONE "BROMTNE QUININE"
10 get the genuine, call for full name.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature Of +. w. GROVE. Cures
Cold in One Day 25c.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-21

one of the class rooms Of the st. He'd
VICES school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA.)
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, s.:
In the st. Joseph Circuit I
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-05
TELEPHONE SAVES H[R.
Miss Truitt Calls For Help When
Clothing Catches Fire.

fredericksburg, Md, Nov. g. The
telephone saved the life of Miss Ka-
tie Truitt. bookkeeper for H. Bur
dette Messenger, fredericksburg
-four dealer and Gamer, last night,
and probably saved Mr.. Messengers S
plant from destruction.
Miss Truitt was working late over
her books when a lamp in the office
exploded, starting fire which she
was unable to extinguish. In at
tempting to put out the blaze, Miss
Truitt's clothing became ignitec.
Realizing her perilous position. she
seized the telephone and called for
help. Arthur Windsor, telegraph
operator in the fredericksburg station
heard her cries and rushed from the
tation to the girls assistance. ar
riYing in time to put out the flames
which were enveloping Miss Truitt
and also spreading to the flour plant
Miss Truitt was only slightly burned
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Miss Evelyn Mills is spending sev
eral days this week in GaIt1more.
Mr.. Frank ]. Tucker is spending 3
few days this week in Cambridge and
the county.
| Mrs. Taney L. Huriock. who has
been spending several days as the
guest of relatives at Norfolk, Va.,ar
rived home yesterday evening on the
train.
Mr.. Willis NJ. Durding, who was
formerly engaged in business in the
! New Brown Building, this city, is
spending a short time this week in
Cambridge, on business.
Mrs. Watson Marshall and grand
daughter, Evelyn Stevens, left on the
boat this evening for their home in
Baltimore, after spending several
weeks visiting in Cambridge and the
county.
DR.. L. L. Lumsden, of Washington,
D. c., is spending several days this
week in Cambridge, in connection
with the County Health Survey
which is being conducted by repre-
sentatives of the National Govern
ment, assisted by the State Depart
ment of Health.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-05
wanIed

WANTED-An Industrious boy. State
wages desired. Bradshaw's Pharmacy.
11-2-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-05
Oral Hygiene.

This is a very important subject,
and the value and necessity of a
clean mouth and good teeth should
be impressed more fully upon the
minds of parents and teachers.
They should be taugh the value of
eradicating germs from the mouth,
because decay of the teeth is caused
by germ.
Germs cannot thrive except where
unclean conditions exist, and if the
mouth and teeth are kept clean, the
germs cannot multiply, and are pre-
fvented from entering the system.
Parents and teachers should try
Ito form the toothbrush habit among
1.-THE children, who will be the men
land women of the next generation,
Fand we hope a healthier generation.
by teaching them oral hygiene, they
ARE doing great service to humani-
|ty. The average adult neglects the
fteeth, because he has not been
Taught better, and one cannot expect
Lsuch parents to take much interest in
their children, until they have been
Impressed with the danger of ne
elect.
Journals and newspapers print ar
|Hcles about what is going on in the
<rger cities of the East, in regard to
ptal inspection Of school children.
Id *fhe result that in many places
large appropriations are being made
10 support free dental clinics in the
schools to take care of children
Whose parents are unable to do so.
Those who have read anything OF
Ibacteriology. know that the mouth
! is favorable spot for the culture OF
germ life; it contains the proper
| Temperature, moisture, etc. ,and when
cavity occurs in a tooth, food col
lects and lodges there, sometimes as
long as twenty-four hours, or longer;
fermentation takes place, and those
particles of food become putrid and
are chewed up with the good food,
and swallowed.
:. All the pure food laws fail in this
particular, because the law cannot
control the food after it passes the
lips. Remember, that a clean tooth
does not decay.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-05
MARYLAND TOMATOES
FOR ALLIED ARMIES
Local Packers Hope to Sell Little
Known Vegetable to Europeans.

If the big war in Europe lasts long
|enough the time may come when the
soldiers of the allied armies will feed
in their trenches upon luscious cam
ed tomatoes grown in Dorchester
county.
| Just at present the average Euro
pean, be he Belgian, British or
French, does not look upon the big
red juicy tomato as 4 standard ar
! ticle of diet. About the only kind of
, tomato known is small grape-like
variety, grown in Italy and Spain,
and used only as q salad. However,
the tomato packers of the country.
hope to change all this and are plan
ming to introduce the canned toma-
to to the comissary of the allied ar
mics.
Efforts have been made before to
introduce canned vegetables abroad,
with little success. Corn is regarded
on the Continent as 'hog feed" and
peas are used mainly in the dried
state. Tomatoes are almost unknown.
AS the heavy drain Of war becomes
more apparent, the packers hope to
change this.
Speaking of the chances of intro
ducing the local tomato to the Eu-
ropean armies, William Numsen,
prominent in the canning industry,
said:
"Our chief claim for the canned
tomato as diet for the soldier in
the field is it's excellent anti-sporific
qualities. The commissary general
of our own army attests that he finds
that there is nothing that will give
the same results for troops that must
go on camp diet for long period.
I'm the English Army it is custo-
mary to serve jam to the soldiers for
the same purpose. A can of toma-
toes costs less than jar of jam and
would be more beneficial to the sol
dier. The question of a water sup
ply often confronts an army on the
march. The water contained in
can of tomatoes is refreshing and
and good, health
full physic. The variety of ways that
the canned tomato could be served
also makes it an ideal camp fare"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-05
GOVERNORS ELECTED

Alabama-Charles Henderson,, Dem
Arizona-Geo. w. P. Hunt, Dem.
California-Hiram w. Johnson, Pro
Colorado-Geo. A. Carlson Rep.
Connecticut-Marcus H. Holcomh,
Rep.
Georgia-at q. Harris, Dem.
Idaho-John M. Haines, Rep.
Iowa-George w. Clarke, Rep.
Kansas-Arthur Capper. Rep.
Massachusetts-Da I. Walsh,
Dem.
Michigan-Woodbridge N. Ferries,
Dem.
Minnesota-W. N. Hammond, Dem
Nebraska-John H. Moorehead
Dem.
Nevada-Tasker L. Oddie, Rep.
New Hampshire-Rolland H. Spaul
ding, Rep.
New York-Charles 8. Whitman
Rep.
North Dakota-Louis B. Hanna
Rep.
Ohio-Frank B. Willis, Rep.
Oklahoma-R. L. Williams, Dem.
Oregon-C. J. Smith, Dem.
Pennsylvania-Martin G. Brum
baugh, Rep.
Rhode Island-R. Livingston Beck
man, Rep.
South Carolina-RJchard I. Man
ming, Dem.
| South Dakota-Frank M. Bayne
Rep.
| Tennessee-T. G. Rye, Dem.
| Texas-James E. Ferguson, Dem.
Vermont-Charles w. Gates, Rep.
| Wisconsin-Emanuel L. Phillips
Rep.
Wyoming-H. s. RidgeIey. Rep.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-05
HOPKINS ENGFkRs !
ARE At WORK.
Third-Year Students Are Established
At HOmeWood.

The Department of Engineering O.
Johns Hopkins University, which In
cludes the schools of electrical, me
chanical and civil engineering, hR:
begun the third year of its work with
an enrolment of 119 students, o:
whom II are college graduates pur'
suing graduate or undergraduate
courses. The entering students nun
Der SO undergraduates and 8 gradu-
ates.
The mechanical and electrical en-
gineering building at Homewood has
been completed and is now occupied.
the third-year students receiving the
major portion of their instruction
there. The power house is also ap-
preaching completion, and will soon
: be in service. Seventy scholarships
have been awarded, 60 of these be-
ing provided for by the legislative
act establishing the department. The
names of the appointees are as fol-
, lows:
Baltimore City, First District J..
Loving, M. Levin. L. M. Zeshind and
E. Silberstein.
Second District-M. Reiner. H. A..
Cohen, L. Meyerhoff and B. A. Sulli-
van.
Third District-N. L. Owings, E,
G. Hall, and w. E. Weeks.
Fourth District-A. B. Junkins. IL.
Wacker, Jr., I. F. Finaroff and c. w
Black.
Allegany County,. M. Twigg, j.
S. Jammer and H. w. Ewald.
Baltimore County-E. G. Staple
ton, E. S. Davis, S. L. Howard and
E. L. Warner.
Caroline County,. v. Brun5
baugh.
Carroll County,. D. Roop and r.
R. Kaufman.
Cecil County william Il. Pratt.
and R. r. Ca leron 81
Ch1:Ies Culn:y--). =. Watson.
Dorchester cCunt:--;i. L. Bryan,
Jr., a:d J. NJ. lo:ns.n.
Frederick ,-".r:r C :. FOUL Y.
C. H.iE r ani a c. Rhoderick.
Hartford :.rr'y-% T.. Webb and
J. G. UolIlss rort.i
Howard County-F. H. Hardinge.
Montgomery County,. L. Defan-
dorf and ]. J. Downey. 81
Prince George's-E. E. Perkins.
Queen Anne's-W. d. Cecil and O.
S. Harris.
Somerset County-w. s. Fitzger-
aid and ]. w. Young.
st. Mary's Counfy-C. W abas
Talbot County-R. S. Robson, il
and C. M. Bartlett.
Washington County - L. McC.
Young and r. E. Martz.
Colleges Of Maryland - Maryland
Agricultural-J. S. Gorsuch, and J.
M. Lednum.
Rock Hill-William J, Deimel.
st. John'%G. L. Winslow and K.
E. Wilson.
Western Maryland-J. w. Darley
and c. L. Schaeffer.
Washington-G. G. Refer and J.R.
Branham.
At Large-U. o. Hutton, J. T..
Thompson, DIP. Bellows and ANEW.
Wolfe.
Trustees Scholarships-D. HBar-
ron, J. P. Cockey, r. w. Evitt, F. T.
Iddings, D. n. Johnston. E.LSmith.
A. Tobias, J. G. Webster, T. S.Pooie
and H. W. Woodward.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-05
FOR Sale
For Rent

FOR RENT-Store room. No. IS Mar
ket street. Apply to Olin LeCompte. at
Seed and Feed Store.-10-2S-10t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-05

TOR RENT-Good 10 room dwelling house. 10
Gated on Dorchester County Fair Grounds
Possession given at once. Apply to c. Guy lie
Compte, treasurer. l6-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-05

r OR RENT-The store-house and dwelling on
corner of Race and Cedar SITS. Possession
given December l. this is good stand for most
any kind of business Has large storage room
above. This store was vacated by the Cam
bridge Seed and Grocery Co. Apply to o. w.
Mitchell, Phone l82l-F2. l0-27-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-05
3 JAPANESE HELD BY u. S.
Arrested Near Honolulu Drydock and
Cbaroes Mot Made Puhlie

Charges Not Made Public.
Honolulu, Nov. 5.-Three Japanese
are being held under arrest by the
naval auti.eriti ats- I2eeaz;II Fss1s 1ss's5i s's5i
where large government dry docI
Is under construction.
ALI information Is being withheld
as to the nature of the vharges made
against them. Federal, civil, military
and naval authorities held a confer
ence, but the nature of their deliber
ations was not made public.
A report that Japanese aviato!
had been deferred by the United
States authorities from making an ex'
hibition flight has been denied by th-
aviator.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-05
OYSTERS And Confectionery.

Oysters And Confectionery.
Families supplied with strictly
first-class oysters. by the pint, quart
or. gallon; also scalds.-Mace Frazi-
er, 2O6 Cedar St.. Cambridge. Md
Adv. 10-10-tf.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
ONE KIND Of
WIDE OPEN TOWN
Trails, End.
Sunday, March Is. 1914.
Dafl- Gaptina1-

sunday, March %. 1914.
To The Daily Sentinel:
A wide-open town Is what a writer
of Golfers wants to see on his west
eTn trip. He fears, however, that
he will not find one-like he has
read about. Wouldn't it be interest
ing to have a little surprise for him
and stage something that he would
remember. and that would cause him
to write about Grand Junction as the
brightest. the best. the freshest little
city in all the great wide west2
Wide c7en for inspection-at any
time of day or night-this little in
land city in the Valley of the Grand
Where men are all sober and known
for square dealing; where all have
quit Dragging Clong time agol and
where each does his work in the true
natural order; where faults are over
looked; where all wrongs in kindness
are forgiven; where true love reigns
supremei Wide open, wide openl
that it's influence can spread the
world over. This city on the Grand
the capital of the new state-in a
few months then it will be read by
millions-how the old order Of
thing has changed-how here in
western Colorado a tightly closed
town Is the first real wide open
town in all the great country-where
every man to the fullest extent of his
reasoning acknowledges and pro-
claims that in universal suffrage lies
the greatest blessing for all races on
earth. Grand Junction-the county
seat of Mesa county. Colorado
wide open town of the new order
where three times woman's vote has
carried the day-and the big snake
was routed and made to draw in its
poison; where the dispenser of the
raw drink is promptly driven to work
on the highways; where men have
ceased to travel the path of folly,
and where all houses at all times are
orderly-all glory to the wide open
town; where the final declaration is
invisibly written, yet in a plain read
able way, there's no doubt left as to
its meaning. Thou art not clean
and therefore unfit!-the capital of
the new state (tho state of the
universe; the state without boundsl
to be located in the Grand valley,
What q nice story for Golfers Ma
tional Weekly JOHN OTTO.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
u. 5. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction end vicinity:
Cloudy tonight and Thursday: prob.
ably rain or snow.
For Colorado: Tonight and Thurs
day cloudy; probably rain or snow
Colder in east portion, with cold wave
in northeast portion; hish northerly
winds in east portion
March II, p. m: Temperature,
G3; relative humidity. so per cent;
wind, southeast, miles per hour;
weather, clear.
March is. a. m Temperature,
81 relative humidity, 6t per cent;
wind, southeast, miles per hour;
weather, clear. n
Highest temperature: Yesterday
65; same date last year 62; same
date during last twenty-one years,
20. Il,
Lowest Temperatures: This, morn
ing TO a M, 32: this date last year
43; this date during past twenty-one
years, 21l iTfa
Mean temperature yesterday, SO,
which is Z above normal.
Precipitation: During past "a
hours, 90 inch total since first OF
month, .12 inch; normal for this
month, II inch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
Weather Conditions Today.

NDdld lTOn ltltSTdp1lC reports J
\ low Of considerable energy cen
tral over the st. Lawrence valley is
causing unsettled weather with light
precipitation at places over the coun-
try east of the Mississippi river, An
other low over eastern Colorado and
Wyoming In connection with an area
of high pressure advancing from the
northwest, is causing much cloudi-
ness over northwestern districts and
the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains. Light precipitation has
occurred In Montana, eastern Wyom-
ing, the Dakotas, and in the Lake
region and North Atlantic states.
Temperatures have fallen generally
over the entire country. AT stations
In the upper Mississippi valley the
change has been 20 or more.
e. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
Sperry Quotes
Freight Rates
Iona. Colo. March Is.

Loma Colo, March IS.
Mr.. Walter Walker:
Dear Mr.. Walker received a
catalogue from a fireless coier COM
pauy this morning, and in looking
through 1t was Interested in quota
tiors of freight rates from Detroit to
different points in the United States
and Canada. Following are a few
comparisons To Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and Trinidad, $1.47;
to Delta, and I suppose practically
the same rate would apply to Grand
Junction, 1921; to nine points in
Arizona, s2.63; to Medicine Hat and
Calgary, Canada. $2.9S. and S3.19
respectively; all points in California.
S303; all points in Idaho. S2.63;
Montana's highest rate is S2.73 down
to s2.10 Nova Scotia. 7S1a Ore
gon from s2,63 to $500; Washing
ton, same as Oregon; Salt Lake City,
$2.09.
AS you will notice the rate to
Delta or Grand Junction is the high
est of any quoted in the United
States or Canada.
What have the railroads got
against this territory?
Yours very truly,
J. +. SPERRY.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
Hansen to Settle
His Diporce Suit

The Lars Hansen divorce suit. the
complaints and cross-complaints of
which made sensational charges
when filed, will probably never be
tried.
1t is understood that Mr.. Hansen,
who is a well known Palisade ranch
man, has reached basis Of settle
ment with his wife through the attor-
neys and that while no reconciliation
is looked for, Compromise will prob
ably be made and the suit dismissed.
II is said that the aged complaint
ant will make settlement of $4,000
with his spouse. whom he married
but year ago.
Bucklin, Miller & Tupper repre-
sent Hansen. and Furman & Potter
represent Mrs. Hansen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
MEYER INJURED
LATE YESTERDAY

Late yesterday afternoon Louis
Meyer of the Daily Sentinel. while
riding to his ranch home. near Cliff
ton, on his MOTORCYCLE, met with a
very painful accident that might east
ly have proven very serious, and as a
result Of the accident. be is today
confined to his bed
Mr.. Meyer was riding along at a
stiff rate of speed when a dog sud
denly ran out in front of the motor
cycle and was struck by the wheel.
The motorcycle turned over upon
Mr.. Meyer. He was rendered help
less for some time. With the as
sistance of a passing ranchman he
was able to reach his home He was
badly bruised about the body and
sustained a severe sprain OF the
knee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

One OF the best equipped poultry
and fruit farms in the west. con-
tanning . acres, II mile from city
limits of Grand functions; togeth-
er with all stock and implements.
This is one OF the show places of
the valley.
10 acres, : = acres of which are
in fun bearing apples and z1k
acres in alfalfa; fine, almost
new, S-room house. barn, pack
ing house, chicken houses: two
cisterns; this property is located
2 miles from this city. and n beau
tiful and productive home.
10 acres on the Interirban. to
exchange for residence in town.
Elegant side-board, new sewing
machine, brooders, Remington
typewriter and other articles too
exchange for hay, or what have
you?
Fine pair corner lots to ex-
change-what have you?
Fine 16O-acre stock ranch, with
stock and implements, in the Pla-
teau Valley; small amount In
cash; balance time and exchange.
240 acres in the Plateau Valley
to exchange for city property.
Now is the opportune time to do
business.
GRAS. A. SMITH,
Room 103, Sentinel Bldg.
I'll -
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
AN INVESTMENT

The preferred stock of The Auto
transportation d Toll Road Company
viii pay you 10 per cent at the price
you can buy now.
HENRY Il. RHoNE,
5-2-lm Chairman.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
NOTICE no TEACuERs

The regular March examination of
all applicants for county teachers
certificates will be held in Grand
Junction, on Thursday and Friday.
March 10 and 90, 1914. Those de-
string to take the examination should
appear at the office of the county
superintendent of schools, March 10.
before 8 a. M. The high school ex-
animation viii be given on Saturday,
March 21. 1914.
A. LEE HAMPTON.
r. County Superintendent of Schools.
3-13-5t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office OF Comptroller OF the Cur
rency.
Washington. D. c.,

WashlnstOn, D. c.,
Nov. 90, 1913
Notice is Eereby given to all per-
sons who may have claims against
The Mesa County National Bank of
Grand Junction" Colorado, that the
same must be presented to John ].
Tobin, Receiver. with the legal
proof thereof. within three months
from this date, or they may be dis
allowed.
It. P. KANE,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
First pub. Jan. 5, 1914.
Last pub. Apr 8. 1914.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
A MORTGAGE LETTER

Buy a q. S. Cream Separator, the
kind that gets all the cream: also an
Old Trusty, or Sure Hatch Incubator.
l also carry a good line of Lawn Now
ers, Rubber Hose, Irrigation Shovels,
Rakes and Hoes; cheaper than ever
before. ii. j. Gingrich, BOG Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
EVERY TIME

You look at your walls and ceilings
you cannot help thinking how much
you can save to 90 over them now.
While we Will sell you the colors at
much less than actual cost.
The o. II. Ellison Lumber Co.
3-12-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

The o. II. Ellison Lumber Compa-
ny has a large stock of fell assorted
wall colors. These are the regular
soc packages and We are closing them
out at 25c. 3-12-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

q. e. Galloway, who has been here
Tor several days in the interests of
the coming wet and dry fight, left
this morning for Telluride where he
VIII deliver several speeches. Mr.
Galloway Will be located on the west
ern slope for the next six months.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the members of
The Grand Junction Elks' Temple
Association will be held at the office
of the association at the lodge rooms
of Grand Junction lodge No. SIS B.
p. o. Ells in the Elks home in the
city of Grand Junction, Colorado, on
Monday, March 23rd, 1914, at s
O'Clock p. m, for election of seven
directors and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado,
March 18th, A. D. 1914.
w. p. Ella,
Attest: President.
JOSEPH QUINN,
(Seal.) Secretary.
First pub, March 13, 1914.
Last pub. March 23. 1914.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
TICKETs NOW on sALn.

Tickets for Der Freitschutz" can
be procured at Hampson & Valdez,
Schmidt & Sons and Stong's jewelry
store. Get them now. 3-lS-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

!. The pool room license of IL. H.
Pitts, 1871 Colorado, was revoked by
the city commissioners yesterday af-
ternoon at their regular meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

Step to the phone and ask Us to
call Tor your cleaning and pressing
All work guaranteed The Suitorium
Call Junction 1853.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

Joe Rupper. well known candy
salesman, left yesterday for Leadville
and Aspen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

BARTON 4 TERRILL, Transfer
and Van Company, is the best equip
ped liver stable In western Col
ofado. We send the best skilled
labor with the Van.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

John Mckee, boiler foreman at the
railroad shops, left yesterday for Pal
isade where he goes to repair boiler.