davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

iShtd with hemsttched edges or are made doube
and left quite plain on the edges.
Patterns number eighty seventy-two and
elghty-two forty are cut in sizes from thirty
Tour to forty-two inches bust measure: eighty
'"o lity7nine is cut from thirtyfour to forty-four
e'shty-one thirty-three and eishty-one eighty
threc are cut in sizes from twenty-five to thirty
Two inches waist measure and eighty twentv-two
is cut from twenty-five to thirty: eiebtvtwo
1orty-four, eighty-two fifteen and eightv-two
ffty-ive are out in sizes for sixteen and eighteen
years; eghty-two sixty-three and seventy-ninc
twenty7one for fourteen, sixteen and eighteen
years; eighty-two thirty-t three is cut for girls
nom six to ten, and eighty-two twenty-six for
children from two to eight years of age,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

great deal OF handkerchief linen worn and hand
kerchiG linen is dyed to all colors Stripes and
checks and figured fabrics all fashionable.
Some way the season makes it nard to go amiss
because you may just follow your own taste in
all such matters
One of the costumes here shows white crepe
in an embroidered design in the bright colors
that are known futurist and the trimming
matches one Of the shades of green. 1T is
slngularly effective and very charming costume,
yet it means neither much cost nor much labor.
The young girls MILDLY costume that is shown
next to it gives evidence Of the favor that is
shown for striped material and shows a line of
copenhagen blue on a background of white linen
You will notice this blouse is made with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

fashionable raglan sleeves, and remember when
you think about it that these sleeves are ideally
comfortable as we'll as smart The laced closing
gives smart touch and, as matter of course
the color can be anything you may like Cerse
is unusually fashionable this summer and some
OF the green shades are lovely on white while
yellow on white always gives delightful sense
OF GOODNESS. Since yellow this season means an
infinite variety of shades it is easy to find
pretty and becoming one. You may make your
sleeves for the shirtwaist MILDLY blouse either
in three-quarter length or to the wrists. but
nothing shorter is really fashionable On
colored blouse white collar and cuffs are the
smartest of all things and perhaps the prettiest
and daintiest are made Of organdie and are fin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07

Hcrhoth, painting, %papering. 1891
Fpas candy store delicious hot
chuIoylio. Toe.
M]lt.cug.l Palladin. a co., for best
groceries and meats Phone o..
Hlrn,.s reparIne suitcase repair
ing ) kuraer a. Go
Mrs. a. B. M,Gau,, Us herr from
California fuf % His.I.
Mr and Mrs. j.. a. Hgas of santa
Rosa are JOB thr ci., .ur tho fair.
Mr and Mrs g. g. Manning of CAL
lup lrc among the E.-Itars today.
Col Thomas y. GIHIr OF Dawson.
81. NJ. ls .u The oity I.I Inc 'alr NeeN.
Ma. aud Mrs 81 o. Johnson Of
CLAYTON. y NJ. are ia.r N.-,tors TODAY
Nir. and Mrs T.. o. N,edcr of L1s
Vegas are among Tine visitors today.
state Mine Inspector E H Bed
dow OF Gallup is suendIus a few days
3t the ,1ii.
Alex Road. disJJ..l attorney OF
SANTA Zee county. Is ~ visitor In Aihu-
luerquo toda}.
JAKE Levy of Santa Fc is n town
go attend toulght- boxing carnival
and Co see the state islr races.
S. a. Holanin, with ,Hc McOa0ey
COMPANY 40 Thoretu s. lu A%tbuUucy-
Que visitor today.
D.. o.. Keenc auJ Matt Fowler.
prominent silver CIt. men. are lu the
eity Today
Harvey Richards uI SAN Mara.al,
is u town for the rest of me state
fair wees
n. H. Jones. Banker and vel known
huslu,s- man of ~TuUumcarU, arrived
loo Albuquerque last night.
Mrs. Robert G|aroint and sister 81
Brit,ou. Michigan. are IN the city,
The guests OF Mrs. Fred Han1er.
capt " g. Reid. uf Roswell. san
Ca Pc railway attorney, is lu the CHS
today
Hon G. - blackwell. president OF
th. First National HauS of Ration
Arrived last n.aht Co. attend the ,'rc-
morIal session uf thr Shrine today.
cleo Kailstou OF MasdaI,ua. mem.
bcr uf the state cattle sanitary board
.- Iu thc clty today tu attend 90 meet.
ms oft the board.
Capt W. o. Jack. member OF tn'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07

state cattle sanitary board. and 70 we'll
SHOWN Simmer. IS In the city today Goo
attend The Shrine ceremonial
Mr.. AND Mrs. J.. p. Van Houtca cot
Shoemaker, ~ NJ. nre IN the riy
today MT Shoemaker is "a prom
ineut sto. hman.
pr. W. r Brown OF the Niimora
Ranch slu.t,rium IN Mora counts
.- attond.ns the medical socicty meet
ms.
Mrs. Fred HAMMER of tOl West Coal
avenue. is outcrtaining hor sister.
Mrs. g. r. Kline. and son of Fruit
land. y NJ
Ernest Woblcnbcrg. ol the for
,str, service. hls come 100 from field
outy and viii spend "a few DAYS see
.ur tine fair.
If anyone mas an idea that 60 lo;
uf rain t,ll lu september around mere
hc o. WruuE only ouc-nlth of au
inch tell BOO September les been 90
biz moist ID, entity. uut th, ]dotyuuoura
cam, 100 m, first week ui october
IS Iaeu,y of silver City s. 100 the
city tu attend th, ialI ana as "a doe
, lte Zoo the odd Fellows convention,
Tho Reynolds pupil. library VIi ur
closed Thursday, account A|lbuVlcr-
qu, aay lf the state fair.
Hon. John a. Haley, gne OF the
owners of the CarrIzozo News and "a
Democratic leader OF Lincoln county
"a fay city tu attend th, ftr and
the mecJ.ng oi ,ue Eulshts of
3. lh.as.
Cottonwood Grove NO. .. Wood
mems Clrgl,. wll hold . regular meet
n- tonight 1t go u ODD Follows
hsII Malehcster Guards are urged O..
attend. as there UIl 0e initiation.
{ N.siilu1 members of the order ar,
.uIiiuf invited.
r. u. MoDupy ol Roswell, manager
ut the Roswell Huild.ns and Loan co.
su.i.I.uu. is bon th, D.ts the guest oi
DOES sister. Mrs. Donovan, OF i1l West
Coal avenue Mr. McCuuc is here t'
attend the mrctins ol u4ldiug AND
loan secretaries today.
Windows ore osipg Installed 100 me
now D.tt haIi They are handsome H
Z design ANA make q surprising diuer.
cnuo iu the appearance az thr strn'.
turo. They give "a hint at the Impus
ing encct 90 hc produced DIS th'
building when the exterior l- wholly
completed.
e. D.. Miller ANA John Huud, Well
EuoWu DENNIS business men, az, 30
Albuquerque TODAY. visiting the fair
Str MILLER tui- m"ruing bought al
overland automobile from 40.
HAYNES Motor Sales company. "a
which ne and Mr. Humid viii dTiy'
hHDk iu lpmluE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07

rf.r4 .sr tnp reception and ontori Inc
r..uf u. large number ut VISITING
kuenls and candidates 'or tho i1-
r.atuIH Vor. who VIl ur here sat
If.H. rd sunday.
SUNDAY mofnIra following tine cei-
,.ta. JONI OF BIOL. Communion tt ,
. .. 100 fh, immaculate Conception
.huI.H. tnp ku.ght-. with the Alhu-
...r.Ir a.eI,, team boz charge VIII
.. ...H .H administer The first. se0-
.ua lul lh.rI a,-rees f0 Cd ltr-' class
OFF candidates. THE initiation rcre-
u.r which HIl occupy ana day.
1911. ..I .u lup r,.uur with "a bans
quot,
THE local council last u.sht elected
.a. |.u..- officers
Grand KNIGHT. Thomas u~eluhoydc
T. Grand kuIsnt. g. charles
su.Hl
ohsr. eIor. FRANCIS g.. Wood.
@f....rH.I. Joseph D. H,uu.s
Financial Secretary. William f.
White
TREASURER. leo MGrpn..
tH.. 70. J.me- ua1..
Warden John %. flrWau.
.H..I. .aurI Lawrence, D Nur"I
ul, ..uar.. rarr... n'is
Jr
Tn, ..r mr.ee..r t.rm D.
trr,a
..l.. .- oa,-.r ..rm be- g.
I....r A.. 81 NauHrar. D.. va
.... .H... a.I D. o. U.dI'n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07
FIREMEN KEPT BUSY
BY A SUCCESSION
OF BLAZES
Two Early Morning Alarms
Follow an Evening of Ac-
tivity; Metz Place Dam-
aged, Saloon Quilted.
GUARD SAVES TENTS
AT TROOP ks CAMP

Early morning tires kept the Gre
department ou inc jump TODAY. Thu
alarms followed q busy day. in which
two other blazos called both conn
uJnI,s into action
Tho morning ures dld 5000 damn
age tu the residence HI \I.E Metz al
300 south Fourth street and oour
pIct,ly quilted the s5looa ut 1897
South Second street owned , Elisc"
g.. Jhulcs ana EIias Mi3u,s
The iir, ut the Mct1 house started
bon q box of kindliug beside the kityn,
en- stove Metz Mss lyiug awake 1t 4
o'clock. LAYING plans iur his daN 5
work, when hc smclled smoke H"
found the partition separluug the
kitUhcu from F., sturcroum a1lalc tie
attempted Geo Uut thc lire ont with
bucket. OF water. nHt 20 ilam"-
spread nom the kitchen addition Co
the ma,u |buiIdIuE. and hr turned 100
au alarm. That ua- tt TO
While the men were playing tho
hose Du the Metz house 90, alarm
from the saloon came boo shortly after
u'cIoyh Leaving GA, nose ai tu,
Metz fire. Nhlet Klein sped with part
OF his force Go tho saloon ON second
street. hoping to br able t' ehc.l the
1Iaz, with chemicals. IN, place wus
blazing under fulI hoadWlg when Dee
got there. and ,v,u when the ntgh-
land company got 600 the seen, with
hos, there WAS 200 hope I s..iut
more cham the she'll OF thr IdUh.
structure How the Grc started I-
mot SHOWN. % was discovered 81 3D.
|usIEhuur.
Tho Chaycs place carried 50 GOO
Insurance ON the uUIIdiuE and about
$500 un the contents Nets loss i-
| partly covered n, Insurance
rh. department answered Two
alarms inr gasoline fires yesterday.
Iu the afternoon there Was 60 blaze
lt w. l.. Meadows cleaning shop on
North Fourth street and last even.
IEs lt 500 u'r.uok E1sulir, leaking
from the engine ui tine Ferris vince.
at SECOND street and Central avcnu,
caught IRE The wheel was nut
down and several passengers loo th'
oars u,i, miruuurd In ih, sIr ANITA.
Che lis ug- -,Ntln-ui-hod uy the Cen.
trail fire company. The, were mol
near ih. llwe- and remained puie.
uuiu thrs H,t, brought back 20
earth Tine wheel b. coz steel and n'
amount OF HIm, It,Iy Goo come tIuu
.H, urIu. could affect It
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07
COLUMBIANS READY
FOR INVITATIONS
ST. NDAy
Large Glass from All Parts Of
New Mexico Will Take De-
gree Work Sunday Morn
ing; Local Council Elects.

Albuquerque .0ul.I Nn. CAS- .f JOS
i,euIlr m..t.ul last elected aa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07

Tho ladies' ~ tho Baptist church
1911 .orso dinner and supper tnmur
ruH mo 1905 y ara S. Meals .le
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07

The Art shop" the onlY place In
the southwest where free Instruction
la embroidery b. given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07

Have you visited The Art shop
Don't fail 90 go there while In The
city. 10 Be- one OF the show places
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07
MOVIES MAN X
PICTURES OF COUNTY
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Chase Han, movies man with tho
state exposition commission, this
morning took motion pictures 90 the
exercises at the county schools iu old
Albuquerque. Alameda, Durancs, Bar
elas and san Jose. Under the direp-
tiou OF county superintendent Mon
toya the children went through Dag
drills and other EXERCISES, making
several hundred feet of excellent reel.
illustrative OF educational progress in
this county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY. PHONE 80.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
LEDOY REFUSES
TO LOAN FUNDS
In Spite Of Opinion From Attorn-
ey General Farmers viii
Not Benefit by Law.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Jan. Let is question
able whether the farmers will be en-
abled to benefit by leans made by
the state from the school fund under
the recent decision OF Attorney Gen
eral Farrar during the pendency of
the official term of State Treasurer
Leddy. 1t is authoritatively learned
that the treasurer, despite the opin-
ion OF the attorney general that it
would be lawful to make these pro-
posed loans to irrigation districts,
Will not obey the ruling unless forced
to do so by mandamusing him in the
state supreme court. This action, it
is learned. is the only way by which
conformity to the decision can be
forced on the part of the head of the
state land board. Volney Hoggat.
Treasurer Leddy still maintains
that the law providing for the loan
ing of the state school fund to eoun-
ties for use In irrigation projects
with proper security to the state, is
unconstitutional and declares that II
the case ever reaches the higher
court his position will be upheld to
the letter. In view of this attitude
there is little probability of any
farmer benefiting by state loan
from the school fund very soon, and
should Hoggat carry the case to the
supreme court it will probably not
be decided before Leddy goes out of
office, and the fight would then CEN
ter on his successor in case he held
the same views as to the constitu-
tionality of the act providing for the
loans.
The Post is backing Hoggat in his
fight to use the school fund. Hoggat
before his appointment as head of
the state land board, was reporter
on that paper.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
DOWREY |NSTA[LS
BACON FACTORY

The Dowrey Mercantile Company
mas taken the lead in the establish
ment of a bacon and ham curing
plant at their store on Second and
Colorado, and the first of their
products are on sale today.
For the past month the hams and
bacon have been in pickle and when
taken out yesterday they were as
sweet and solid as any packing house
product.
The work has been under the di-
rection of Henry Lindenschmidt, the
butcher for Dowreys, and he has not
only cured the meats by the most
approved methods. but has smoked
them in hickory wood
The concern is we'll pleased with
the results of their first experiments
and II they can secure a supply of
pork Will continue to make this an
important feature of their business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
HUNDRED POUNDS OF MAIL
TO Be NEXT INNOVATION
Sentinel Special Service.

Washington. Jan. 16.-Recent ex-
periments conducted by the postof-
flee department with a view to in
creasing the weight limit of the par
Gel post have proven so successful
that parcels weighing 100 pounds
soon may be shipped by mail. Post
master General Burleson is giving
the scheme serious consideration and
is known to be in favor of it. The
weight limit of parcels at present is
80 pounds.
THE 100-pound weight limit has
no terrors for me-" the postmaster
general declared. He expressed the
belief that 100000, 900 parcels would
be transported through the mails
during the year beginning July 1,
next, with revenue of approximate
ly 10 cents each.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
MORE HEARINGS ON
bANKRESERvEC|T|ES

Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 16.-L. L.
Rue, chairman of the Philadelphia
Clearing House association. today
urged the selection of that city as
reserve bank for the district COM
prising southern New Jersey, Penn
sylvania. Delaware and eastern Mary
land. before Secretaries McAdoo and
Houston.
In addition it urged the selection
of the nine other reserve cities as
follows: Boston, New York, Chicago,
Atlanta, New Orleans, Minneapolis,
st. Louis, Denver and San Fran
cisco.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
PAL|SADE NEWS

The showers of the past twenty
four hours have made the roads and
streets so very slippery that bare
foot horses can not travel with safe
ty, and pedestrians are falling all
over the streets. 1t is to be regret
ted that we can not have more of our
Colorado sunshine.
Professor Kelso, one of the in
instructors in the high school, has re-
signed and Immediately took his de-
parture for California, where he had
offered him more lucrative posi-
tion. Professor Green is filling the
vacancy until another teacher can be
secured.
A very interesting drama entitled
The Mildmaid," was given by the
young people of the Presbyterian
church Thursday evening, and it is
understood that they will give the
same play to the people of Cameo in
the near future.
Charles Bowmon. son of G. w.
Bowman, returned yesterday from "a
trip of several months through the
northwest, having spent the past
ihoh'h at ptdSh anu oSNelul
other coast resorts.
Mrs. ID. b. Howe left yesterday to
join her husband, who Is employed
on government project near Park
City, Utah.
Rev. Nuckolls, pastor of the Meth
odist church, is assisting the pastor
of the Clifton NJ. f. church in revival
services this week, and he reports
several accessions.
Attorney Ed r. Brown went to the
county seat today to enter a plea
against granting the convicted boot
leggers n new trial, which is being
argued in the county court. 1t is
hoped by the good citizens of Pali-
sade that when Judge Sullivan passes
sentence, that it will be the limit of
the law, as he has always stood for
good morals and cleaner county.
Our little city is to have the names
and numbers of all streets placed in
their proper positions in a few days.
These signs will be made of galvan-
lied iron and very neatly lettered
and numbered. This move on the
part of the town board is to be CON-
mended, and is a move in the right
direction, and will fill long-felt
want.
|
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16

The Ladies' Aid of the Union
church met with Mrs. Plat last Tues
day. There were four ladies pres
ent: also Mrs. Reneh and is thought
he wants to join the society.
Bruce McElwain and Martin
Hartzler entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Hill at an oyster supper last
Wednesday night.
John Rhyme and family of Little
Rock visited at d. II. Rench's from
last Thursday till Saturday. Mr..
Rhmye was getting his horses shod.
They like Little Rock fine.
Mrs. Snow has moved into Mr..
Douglas home over on the pipe line
for the rest of the winter, SO as to
send her little boy and Mr.. Bing-
mans two little boys to school.
Henry Carpenter and family took
dinner at Earl Ozbun's Sunday.
Mr.. Terrill is still poorly; he
is at Fruita at his fathers, under the
Doctors care. All hope to see him
home soon, sound and well.
The union Sunday school is still
moving along rather nicely. New
officers were elected the first of the
year. Everybody is trying to en-
large the Sunday school.
Messrs. Hill. Hartzler and MeEl-
vain are busy hunting rabbits these
days.
There are or s inches of snow on
the Park, and sleighing is fine.
Mrs. France is building a new
house. 1t loks like she was going to
handle some chickens.
Messrs. Godfrey. McElwain and
Morton Hartzler went to the juno
tion today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Platt Farrell and
Mrs. McAnnally visited at D. H.
Rench's Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
spent the evening at Mr.. Rench's.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
THAW MUST STAY IN
JAIL SEVERAL WEEKS
Associated Press.

ASBUcIateu Pr6Ss.
Concord, N. H.. Jan. 16.-The
question of admitting Harry Thaw
to bail will not be decided for sew
eral weeks. In the rescript filed in
the federal court today Judge Edgar
Aldrich said that there will be no
hearing regarding bail until after the
final hearing on the questions in
Yolved In the extradition and habeas
corpus proceedings.
An extension of twenty days in
which to file brief of the main case
was granted Thaw's counsel. AS At
torney Carmody has already filed a
brief for New York 1t is believed that
the hearing on the main case and the
question of bail will be held in Feb
ruary.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
TITANIC WAS UNSEAWORTHY,
is CLAIM MADE IN BIG SUIT
Associated Press

London, Eng, Jan. 1G.-Pleas that
the Titanic was unseaworthy when
she left England on her maiden trip
which cost the lives of more than
fifteen hundred will be advanced in
suit for damages against the White
Star line by Thomas Whiteley. a
steward who suffered a broken leg.
The hearing was Professionally set
for March l.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Associated Press.

Chicago. Jan. 16.-Cattle receipts.
1000; weak. Beeves, s6.7Om $50;
western steers, $6.25 n 7.9O; stock
ers. S5.10M 7.75; cows. s3.500
$50: calves. S7.50G1I.75.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press

Associated fTeSS-
Chicago. Jan. 16.-Today's closing
prices on grain were 'as follows:
May wheat, 925s; corn, 65 Is oats,
397s.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16

Charles Marshall arrived this
morning from Glenwod Springs to
look after some business affairs here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Associated Press.
New York. Jan. 16.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the board of trade
we're as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
Miss o'Connor of the Bhone sec
tion, is reported quite III.

Last night at the pleasant home
Of Nr. and Mrs. Adam Dittlinger, oc-
CURED one of the most enjoyable So
cials OF the season given by the men,
bers of the Catholic church. High
five was the game of the evening and
resulted in Miss Coupal winning the
first prize, dainty piece of hand
painted china. Mrs. Smith received
the consolation prize for the ladies.
Mr.. Smith wont the first prize for
the gentlemen and Mr.. King receiy-
ed the BOBBY prize. The affair was a
box social and the boxes were works
of art. Those deserving special men
tion being a full-rigged ship, and a
very artistic cottage, with windows
doors and porch complete. or course
the boxes contained all sorts of good
things to eat, and this being known,
Bernard Hughes. who acted as auc-
tioneer, received very good prices,
and netted a neat sum, to be turned
over to the church. At late hour
the guests departed, hoping that Mr..
and Mrs. Dittlinger would open their
home again in the near future for n
social evening.
The Rebekahs met last evening to
Install Officers for the ensuing year.
The following officers were seated: ::
Noble Grand-Mrs. Ellen White.
Vice Grand-Mrs. Sarah Cuddy.
Secretary-Nina Turner.
Treasurer-Elsie Stevenson.
Warden-Hallie Bergesser.
Conductor-Euola Kiefer.
Chaplain-Mrs. Pearl Bowman.
Past Noble Grand-Olive Smith.
natl 10 rji Are.
Outside Guardian-Emma Ashley.
L. S. N. G.-Mrs. Reames.
II. S. V. G.-Mabel Skinner.
l.. S. V. G.-Mrs. Grace Owens.
Miss Mary Corbin was appointed
rs musician. Three new members
were initiated into the mysteries of
the order, Mrs. Nearing and the
Misses Helen Mcknight and Martha
Moors.
Bart Owens is driving bunch of
cattle In today from the range, to
be taken to the feed yards at Grand
Junction.
Thelma Sykes is reported quite i'll
at her home.
Riley Miller came home from Mack
Wednesday. quite i'll with the grippe.
He is still confined to his bed.
Thurman Nearing came in from
Cattle Land yesterday for short
visit in town.
DR.. and Mrs. Green had as dinner
gests yesterday, Mrs. Minor and Mrs.
Baker.
Fruita is being visited by Jam
uary rain. A light mist began to fall
last evening, which has developed
! into a perceptible rain today Ice
men are rushing the ice to the ice
houses. Fortunate is he who can
maintain an upright position on the
sidewalks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirtwood and son
returned Wednesday from Utah,
where they have been spending the
| winter.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press
New York, Jan. 16.-Copper clos
ed firm; spot not quoted
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
GLADE PARK NEWS

The Ladies' Aid of the Union
church met with Mrs. Plat last Tues
day. There were four ladies pres
ent; also Mrs. Rench and is thought
he wants to join the society.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16

Bruce McElwain and Martin
Hartzler entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Hill at an oyster supper last
Wednesday night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16

The S. d. c. club will meet this af-
ternoon at the home OF Miss Edith
McGahan to transact business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16

Mrs. France is building a nj
house. 1t loks like she was going
handle some chickens.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16

There are or s inches of snow
the Park, and sleighing is fine.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
FruitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing From
Day to Day in the Lively Little
City of the Lower Valley.

January 16, 1911.
The benefit given for the o. E. S.
last night at the Majestic was well
attended and the pictures shown
we're exceptionally good.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Good small second hand
cook stove; 21S Rood. 1-16-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16

John Rhyme and family of Little
Rock visited at d. II. Rench's from
last Thursday till Saturday. Mr..
Rhmye was getting his horses shod.
They like Little Rock fine.