davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-01
From Wednesdays Daily

The annual Review Edition of the Ei Paso HeIs d under date of January 25th, is CD our exchangs desk and the publisher. are to be congratulated on surr sssisR any oitbeir previous efforts in special editi,ns. Geographically. It is work oi ars, from an iliostrstive poin, it Is suberb-and from an educa- tionsl point of view e to the resources of tn southwest and Fl Paso ip par ticulsr. it is devoid of "bunk" and
 tplete win genuine information.
 On account of tad ueather last night the moving pictures ct the schieifeln were postponed until to- night. A good program is promised.
 Csrl Jobnson. of Dnuglss, who was adiodsed insane Sas today taken to Phoenix tc the state asylum for trea,- ment.
 Word was received by Sheriff Wheel CT today from Harvey Hughes, wno has 6 ranch about three miles south of Hereford, the, hs had caught sod wss holding for arrest a convict. whose number wss4l22, thought to he ono of those escaped from the Bisbee- Tombstone road came about week ago. Sheriff Wheeler immediately . deputy to the scene to re- turn the escaped convict to the camp.
 John Pesrce. returned home today from visit oi few weeks at Pelrce on mining business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-01
Election of
 County Supervisors

1t appears that while under the De S law, Supervisors are 10 come from ce.- tain districts yet they are to be voted on by the voters of the whole county.
 Through an error in yesterdsy'e PRosPEcToR it was announced that the supervisors would only receive the votes of the p'ople in their district, but we have sincs learned that while at the primaries, they are nominated from the vote of the people in their district. they are el' cted by the vote of the whole county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-01
FOR SALE

Land scrip which will obtain pa- tent to any govern men, land subj.es to homestead entry without any sesi- dence or improvemenss. Fully guss- soteed For prics and further passi- culaTs. address:
 L W:HuBBrII ( soH.
 Springfield Missouri
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-01

sALBsMEN wANTET1$75 per mopth sud ell expenses to begin Experience not sbsoluteiy necessary. lake osders from des:ers for cigarettes; cigsrs snu6; smokiog and chewing tobsccos. Penn Company, Station O New York, N Y.-Dl1-Fll,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-01

yoe duIlness resulting from constiDae esa uDs Dr. Niles Laxative TabSse9 Yeu vm Sssi bsstss. eA1vsrtDs0sa6l
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-01

WARRANTY DEED W Howle ct ux to c Ernsn.
 des, Bowie prop. oo . T Roberds to L Roberds. land 1000 .. Min & Mes Bank of Birbee to
 J Muheim ct sl. Bisbee prop .................. \" : U 6 so G Bsesrieidt. isnd.. - Coehise Mining Go to J Fsir-
 fax. mining prop. loo .' REALTY MORTGAGE O McLane to W Cowsp, land to Oecufe e.............I.. JVV .. J NcNeil ct ux Co J Cosby,
 land, O secure. ...... 3tOO POWER or ATroRHEY ] ' Erssmaa to L rrouty.... -
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-01

cHArrEL MORTGAGE J Z.ede Co Brnnswick- Bake
 Coll nder Go. billiard tables 100 . o fisher ct sl 10 Bisbes Auto | Co. Studebsker auto..... 800 SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Bank of Douglas to M wl- hans ct ux. sims Ely to J Guzmau ct ux - Ariz B & T Co to Mrs P Con- yete ..... - WARRANTY DEED Willie ss ux to 0 Willie land 400 .. P Roberts ct uI to H Smith ct ux, land .............. 10 :. Mabel Dawreoce to L Riggs, Bowie prop. ... 1900 .. H wsguon ct ux to I Hardy ct al. Douslas prop. ..... 1000 ..
 BILL OF SALE R Zufelt ct ux to J Busen bark ranch and cattle 5000 ..
 K. E. MORTGAGE T Schweichler to E Sso~s, Douglas prop. Go secure... 400 .. Mrs H Herbert to 0, Beale, Douglas prop. to secure. 9OO0 .. Mrs H Herbert to NJ williams ct tsl. Doueis- prop, 10 se- Se'S COUV B Mcdonald ct ux to M Titus land to secure. 700 F Rostmsn ct ux to A Mo- Allister, wilicox prop, to secure ................. 4OOO ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE Hardy ct u1 to H Wsgnon et uI, Dougls' prop, to se- coIe ..-.-. ..........--. oOO J Lindley to Bank of Douglas Douglas prop. 'o seoure... 300 ..
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE s Cia'k to A Krischker Sims Ely to ssonehouse Go.
 o.C. DEED NJ Ssodstros to A Rodriguez Douglas prop. 10 .. W Brophy ct ux to 8 Ciswsop ct al. land. 45OO ..
 PATENT U 8 to J Clark, land. ...... -I
 BILL OF sALF Mrr B Psmber,on to c Skin- Der. Bisbee prop ......... 45O .. A Riddle to H A Carlisle ct uT, Lowell prop. ........ lO5O ..
 WARRANTY DEED M Crossey to l. Shermsn, Biebee prop. 10 .. Louia Cater to Julia Mccall Ieno .. W Jones ct U. to E Cspeton Douglae prop. 10 ..
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE J Johnson to Ns, Cash Reg ister C., cash register. ..> 50 :. Merrill & JohnsoD to Bruns- wick Bake Collender Go. billiard tables ......... 3l4 ..
 s.rE.r U s to M Savoy. land. ..... -.
 DEED T Tate ct ux to G Brapson, Warren prop ............ 1900 ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE T RynninR ct ux to c Olney. ... Douglss prop. to secuTe... 1l62 5O L MeCourt ct ux to Cbss Busen bart. Willcox prop, to secure .....-... l2u .. Fl W.lls ct ux to I Jordan land, to secure ...-...... 6O0 ..
 cHArrEL MORTGAGES J Leggett to Fl Paso Piano Co, sutoma atic orchestra. 415O .. % CLAIM OF PossEssoRY RIGHT P J Johnson, land. ....
 sATIsFAcTIoN or MORTGAGE n~.I >s n:.h~~ Sn ~ W;~.eaaA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08
Clearing Bargains in
Neck
fiixiings

Some of these offerings will sure
~ strike your fancy, and remember
there is considerable to be saved:
plcatings Of net or lace, widths,
! II to , 1-2 in, in white, cream,
and black, 25c qualities. Choice, a
yard - i1'
Lace Jabots. Lace Collars, Lace Col
lar and Cuff Sets. in a variety OF
STYLES. Values, Pc TO soc. Choice
at '4''
Imported Lace iokes. Lace Col
lars. Lace f'ichus and Lace Jahots.
Values up to 81. choice at SOC
Silk and Velvet Bows. some with
maline. many different KINGS and col
ors. Values. 25c. Choice Liz
Main Floor-Bargain Tables.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08
SMART CHARITY EVENT
Programl for Cabaret at Elks Audi
forum Tonight Many
Novel Features

Society will be we'll represented ~
tbs Cabaret, this evening at the audi
/! tdfiyy9 a'sthe El|k,s;tf The affair ii. i
4 the sffhrt charity evf3;a
of the winter, and is given for the
bsnetit of the Visiting Mus" fund Of
;ehef,hti- 'EaberdosiGsotiety t.
s Ms. l9Sis stotsffs Chairman e
the / Committee af; saffangemerN /;
those assisting her are. Mrs. lay or
Burke Mrs. George Hulish. Mrs.
Harry Cation. aud Mrs. Lewis Machcn.
Mrs. Herbert Oliver. assisted b. .
bevy of French Girls" will be III
charge Of the soda water fountain
The Cabaret will open at half-paSt
eight O'Clock, the program which Is
most attractive. will be:
Argentine Dance: Miss Christine
Wag~aman and Mr.. Peachy Spcn.
GER, of Washingten; rhaperonc, Mrs
Gardiner Boothc.
Carnival Song: Miss Betsy Page
OF Fairfax. Chapcronc. Mrs. Hugh
Mcclure.
Dutch Song an D&rcc: Miss kath
ryn Brill. Mss Louise Palf, Miss
Christine Kempcr. Miss Emily John.
son. Miss Mary SnOwden. and tho
Misses Allison. ChaperOne, Mrs
John VI. johnson.
Esthetic Dance: Miss Mildred An
deIson. of Washington. Chapcrorte
Mrs. William Bryant.
Spanish Song: Miss .Alic- ARder.
ton. Chapcrone, Mrs. George And2r.
ton.
Turkish Song and Dance: Mr.. Geo
Evans, Misses Elizabeth Herbert
Harriet Douglas, Esther Burke
Mary Phillips. Roxie Doniphan, anc
A. Smont. Jr., and Mrs. Stcwar
Jameson
Yama Yama Girls: Miss Kitty Bar
rett. and Miss Edith Pieasanton. o
Philadelphia. Chaperone, Mrs. Rober
S. Barrett.
Members of the hoard who vii! RI
ceivc the guests are. Miss Macnon
aid. prssi ant. Mrs. y. J. Howell
Mrs VIM ! ROOthe Mrs. ThOna:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08
REV. DR.. puFFY breaches.
Many Attend Evangelical Services in
Second Presbyterian Church
Last Night.

The evangelical services which be
gan in this city last Monday night
are being well attended an; consid-
cradle interest Is manifested. The
services last night were held in The
Second Presbyterian Church wnen
Rev. DR.. J. ". Duffy, pastor Of the
NJ. T.. Church South. delivered a
practical and instructive discourse on
Conversion.
The services will be he'll in the Trim
ity NJ. +. Church tonight at 1:3O
o'clock Rev. ". !. Morton. a,rectod
Of Christ Church. will deliver the
sermon.
His subject will be what think We
Of Christi"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08
NORFOLK MEN SUE HOTEL.

Baltimore. Jan. S.-Two suits, on
asking for 10000 and the other $50:
700 damages, nave been filed in thu
United States District Court by PEI
;sons alleged to have been injured i
the Blue Mountair House fire la
August. Malcolm Frank, one plain
tiff. asks 5000, and Benz, Z. Metz
ger. the otller, asks $5e,eoe: Bot
plaintiffs ars%eesjSents Of {NntTolss
The Mountain House Company an5
Il. c. Bond ard ,J-hn Gibbons, co-par'
hers. trading as Bond and Gibg9pa
tenants operate the hotek %
Both plaintiffs ciarn that they:Tcte
burned and injured and were fpr 2
lang time unable TO attend to the;
usual business and were put to large
c:.psa=e io9 medical 3Ha haspital. 3
teII:iui.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08

Alexandra Hive. No. 9. Ladies O
ithe Naccabecs of the W. ID. he'
their regular meeting last ut. al
which time the following officer.
were installed by Senior Past Com
nandcr Mrs. Jas. H. Mansfield: Com
mander, Mrs. Frank Quigley; lieu
tenant commander, Mrs. Chas. Shei-
bom: record keeper, Mrs Ashby Bl".
rem: fnanspl auditor. Mrs. \. 9
'Waech: chaplain; Mrs. John Cunning
ham: sergeant. Mrs. H. John; lady
alarms. Miss Lucy Mounts.
Hereafter the Hive will have the
business meeting on the first Tuesda'
and Il social meeting on the thlF
Tuesday of each month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08
ORGANIZATIONS. ELECT
Busy Time in E'tatcinaI Circles
Columbia Engine Co. Holds !:
Annual Meeting

At n meeting held Wednesday night
the Columbi.r Steam Fire Engine Co.,
elected the following officers: ". "a.
.spioot, ST., president; JOHN Lead
heater first vicc-presidcnt; J. l.. Dui-
fey second vice president; Edward S.
Icadbcat.r. treasurer; Elmer }. Nc
Iutosh. secretary; Charles r. Her
bert assistant secretary; ]. +. Petty,
foreman: e. j. McDermott, com
mandrr: II. c. Phillips. -lr., first as
sistant commander; Milton Z, Stearns
gnf assistant commander; George
URler, chairman. +. S. Leadbeate'
and Charles DuTey. executive com
mittcc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08

At the regular Review of A!eNah-
dria Tent, No ,, Knights of the
Magazines. held Monday night. yanu-
uary 9TH, the following officers were
installed for the year 1911: |. NJ
Jones, past commander; +. L. Cora,
nell. commander; J. W. Cunningham.
lieutenant commander: NJ. \. Hren-
ner. record keeper; Dr.. r. l. Wilkins
chaplain; George X. Bender. serge
ant: Thomas L. Spicer, m@Ster-oi
arms: Erwin Brawner, first master
Of guards: c. r. Acton, secon2 mas
ter of guards: George X. BraWner
sentinel; J. \. Starnell, picket. l.
+. Bowman: retiring past comman-
der. was presented with the past
commander jewel by {. 4. Bladen, on
behalf of the Tent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08

Norfolk .oy.fers daily at the RAM,
mci Cafe. - -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08

AIex.ndria Council, 90, National
Union. elected the following officers
!, meeting hcld Wednesday night:
J. Fl. Byrne. president; j. /. Samson,
vicc-prcsidert; NJ r. Norris. speaker;
e.. II. Davis, secretary: a. II. Smythe.
financial secretary; 7. Il. Bayne,
treasurer: !. II. Bartlett. chaplain;
&C. n. Callshan.. usher; Il. Friedlander
sergeant: C.. ]. W. Summers, door
Keeper; II. Friedanter, I. II. Bayne
and NJ. r. Norris, trustees. At the
conclusion Of the meeting banquet
was served 1t The Hotel Rammei.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08
Fraternaliy.

Old Dominion Division, No. 100
). |. A., 10 the brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, met in Odd Eel
1ows' Hall on Tuesday afternoon, anti
installed the following officers foi
.hc ensuing year: Presi- ent, Miss
\ ]. Ross: vice-president. Mrs. sam
lel Moore: secretary. Mrs. Jennie {
;o!dsworthy: Mrs. &. Q. Forbes
tres ,urer; insurance secretary. MIS-
ZONES, Mrs. Ella B0stwlck. chaplain:
Miss Alice Cline. guide: Mrs. LUG!
rinks. sentinel. The officers we're II
stalled by the Past President, Mrs
Thomas Eowen. with Mrs. Charles
9ruin AZ installing marshall. lhfes
,rw members were also initiated II
.er the installation. This Subdivision
4 G.; !. j.. TO z Of l.. T., was organ
zcd three years ago. They Will Gel
citrate thc!. third anniversary Jan
,arv 18th. with q banquet and feuh-
ion. The lodge is in . prosperous an,
aourishing condition. has done lots o.
E2ood in the past year. ara st th'
beginning Of 1911. has spLcnd''
amount in treasury to start the year
TIE officers of Al"a AerieS, NO
S7i TraterraI Order Of Eagles. "erf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
# Of Alexandria Happenings
IN Society.

4.
2 Mrs. l.. W.sReid entertained sat al
most attractive euchre party Satur-
day evening at her home In duke
street. 1t was one of the Largest AAhd55
most enjoyable entertainments Of the
holiday season. The house was les
tive with greens, holly, and mistieeoe''lI
Assisting Mrs. Reid were Comman-
der and Mrs. James Reid, of The
Plains DR.. and Mrs l.. ". Reid, OF
Haverford. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Dunn Master James Reid was tally
keeper, and the prizes, most ar'isuc
in selection. were won by Mrs. VIII
liam E. Smoot. Mrs. Taylor Burke.
Mr. Richard Gibson, Mr.. Gardner l..
Boothe. the consolation prize falling
ia Mr.. Edward Kemper. After the
came most appetizing courses OF
refreshments were served. lh'Se
an loving Mrs. Reds hospitality were
Mr.. and Mrs Charles {. Carlin. MI.
and Mrs. Albert Smoot. Jr.. DIR. ana
Mrs. Hugh Mcclure, Mr.. and MIS-
William Boorhc. Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
rel. lRoothe, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Leadbeater. AIR. and Mrs. William
wattles. Mir. and Mrs. Henry WattIeS'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Barrett
MIR. and Mrs. George French Nr'
and Mrs. Taylor Burke. Mr., ann MIS-
William +. Smoot, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Sands. of Richmond. Mrs. Thomas
Robinson. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas D.
Cochran. Mrs. Elizabeth Foster. MIS-.
Joseph Walker, of Woodher''y For.
osr Mrs. William B. Daingerfctd. Of
Washington. Mrs. j. Monroe Love. NJ
Washington, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart
,Ian2ieson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward hem-
ner, Mr.. an5 Mrs. Herbert Oliver
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bryan. MISS
Elizabeth Potts. Miss Gault Norton.
Miss Mamie Norton. Miss PhIlllpa
Wattles, Miss Helen Cummings Miss
rr,nccs Herbert. Miss Carrie Strlb-
ling. Miss Cora Cochran, Miss Rose
Mcdonald. Miss Eliza LonSdale
Smith. Miss Lily Marbury. Mr.. Ar
thur Herbert. Mr.. Emmett r. Dunn,
.Tr., Mr.. John Hcrndcn. Mr.. Eugene
Tavlcr, Mir. Edward Leadheater.
Miss Julia Cone. cr Richmond, lis
the guest Of Miss Eliza Douglas, in
Cameron street.
Miss George French is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Clarence II. How
ard. at kenmore" Fredericksburg.
Miss Moore Henderson. Of AleX&n-
dria. was visitor at Crozet. Va, for
the holidays.
Miss VI. ". Blackburn. who mas
been visiting Mrs. +. VI. Strihling,
in Berryville. Va. has returned to her
home in this city.
Miss Title Page, Of Fairfax. is
the guest of Miss Emily Johnson, in
Prince street.
Miss Alma H. Jones has returned
to this city after spending the holt
days with Miss Golden. at the War
renton Fauquier Institute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08

Miss Alma Fl. Jones has returned
to this city after spending the holt
DAYS with Miss Golden. at the War
renton Fauquier Institute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08
At GAYETY NEXT WEEK.
Land of the Impossible" Coming tt
Washington Theatre.

Washington Theatre.
Dave Marion presents his own com
pany At the Gayety theatre next week
in his latest musical play entitled
"The Land of the Impossible" Books
lyrics and music are by Dave Marion,
with the music arranged and conduct
cd by Thomas Bryan. In the first
act of this two act musical cntcrtala
ment there are four scenes, three of
them being on board ship. The first
shows broadway above forty-second
street. where Dave Marion in the role
of Snuffy. the hair-lip cabman and his
horse ere presented al-ng with twen-
~ other principals.
Act II presents Agnes BeehIer,
prima Gonna. and William Lawrence
with Mark Thompson and five other
In the second act the
Ballet of Roses is given introducing
Emilia Blrtiioetti. with a company OF
scuIptorS models in novel songs and
Dances; I, Other members Of the COM
pany are: Phil, White, lncz De We
der. Max Gordon. James Mathews,
Ralph Watscn,s Henry Plunkctt. and
a ,ri1o,ris 6f-seVcilty five chosen beau
ties. .eS;sMesH the musical numbers
Of, etios fpie.a VI Ca6man::'' "Good-
bye old Broadway" Goodbye Rag
time" Harris and "Time Will Tell"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08
NEW YEAR PROGRAM.
Pupils of ST. Mary's Present Enter
tainment Yesterday.

Yesterday in the assembly hall of
the Ac21ery, Rev. Father Cutler pre-
sided at the reading of the students
reports for December. Those who at
tanned the highest averages in their
respective classes We're: Catherine
Petty and Mary Canavan. 100 per
cent; Camille DeLane. IS: Thclma
Lsngfcllow, Pearl Harrington. an,
Florence Evans. %: Gertrude Nc
Dcrmott. %; Kathleen Quinn. o.;
Villa Kennedy. 81: Grace Bailey. %.
Students Of the first and second
year gave very appropriate New
Year entertainment in compliment
to the first assembly Of the school in
1914 with the following program:
Piano duet =. Helen Waddv and
p. Harrington.
1.-THE Panama Canal" The'nia
Longfellow.
New Year Greetings
Christmas in Retrospect
Geraldine Davis. l1i2.
Poem. Fear Not the Future
Doris kenOn.
,'Noble wiShes gre Not slqgE
Deeds" :. Agnes Donaldson
Habits .. Winifred Baync
New Year Resolutions" e. 3.
Ruth Motsan
Clear Wishes" Pearl Harrington
Piano Solo >. :. :. May Brock
\ brief hut inspiring talk on the
value Of time am the rapidly with
which j: passes and a few words Of
encouragement for the year just be-
given by Father Cutler clos
ed ithe entertainments.
------o------- ---
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
NO TRACE FOUND
OF LOST SUBMARINE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Plymouth, Jan. 17.--No trace was
found up to late today of the Brit
ish submarine, AL" which was lost
off here yesterday.
Sweeping operations were started
at daybreak and covered wide area
bat no indications of the whereabouts
Of the submarine are to be found.
A destroyer watched throughout
the night over the spot where the
boat disappeared after the dive in
Yesterdays maneuvers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

j. Ewell. whose home is in St.
Louis, left this morning for Ogden,
looking for place to locate. He
has been in the valley for nearly a
week, and is very favorably impress
ed with the prospects here. He may
return here to locate.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Local railroad men tell of a pretty
sight at Minturn yesterday. A heavy
wet snow fell the night before and
the telegraph wires We're covered un-
til they were as "large as sausages'
as one man expressed it. Every tree,
building or bit of vegetation was
covered with the snow and many ex-
cellent pictures were taken.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

J. Roy Amphlett of Cripple Creek
has moved to the county and will To-
cate on ranch he recently purchas-
ed on Purdy Mesa. He is now stay
ing with r. T. Anderson but will
build in the spring. Mr.. Amphlett is
a mining man, but is anxious to try
farming for while as a change.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

S. B. Sturtevant writes from Lake
Mohegan, Mich, that good apples are
hard to find and that there is a de-
mand for good stock such as the
Grand Valley might furnish. Mr..
Sturtevant writes that he is still
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

G.. M. Martin and family who
have been in the valley for only a
short time leave in few days for
their old home in Moline where Mr..
Martin expects to engage in business
While here has has operated the Mar
tin restaurant at the corner of Colo
rado and Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Rev. ]. NJ. p. Martin was an out
bound passenger this morning for
Olathe. expecting to visit all the
small towns in that territory. Mr..
Martin is colporteur for the western
slope for his church.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

George E. Hammery, a railroad
engineer from Ohio, stopped off
here as he passed through this morn
ing TO visit with old friends for a
few days. He left for the coast on
No. 3, well pleased with his stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

A crowd of so Italians passed
through the city this morning en-
route from Italy to Tacoma and Sc
attic where they will locate. None
of them were able to speak the Eng
lish language.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Rev. j. j. Lace was an outbound
passenger this morning for Paonia,
Hotchkiss and Crawford. where he
will be gone ON church matters for
several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

L. r. Crocker of Great Falls,
Mont. who has been visiting his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Crocker,
of Clifton, for the last four weeks,
left this morning for his home. He
says that he has had most enjoyable
time
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

The membership committee of the
Chamber of Commerce will COM
mence work Monday, calling on local
business men and securing renewals
to the chamber roll.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

w. A. Peck, who drove the first
Midland car over the Midland trail
is here today. He is now working in
the interests of an automobile hearse
concern. He recently completed a
transcontinental journey in one of
the auto hearses with a corpse in 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

V. Learvy returned to his home in
Whitewater this morning after a
short visit in Grand Junction. He
came here to meet his cousin. Miss
Ethel Learvy, who will make an ex-
tended visit with him. His home is
in the Unaweep9 canon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Sanford A. Taylor, a Cisco sheep
man. killed large mountain lion
the first of the week at his ranch in
Utah, by means of poison The ami
NAL had been killing sheep and
measured S1a feet from tip to tip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

F. NJ. Lundberg, a travelling win
dow decorator arrived in city yes
terday morning and spent the after
noon decorating the show cases of
Frank Winfield.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

ID. S. Williams, well known Sa-
Ida man, was a local visitor today,
and will remain here for several days.
He owns a ranch near town.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

r. C. Lincoln arrived from Glen
wood Springs last night. Mrs. Lin
coin, who has been visiting in Canon
City for the last five weeks, also re-
turned with him.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

G. P. Christensen arrived in this
city yesterday to take the place of
NJ. Gray Carol as western slope rep
resentative for the International
Harvester Company.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

DIR. ]. E. Billings and DR.. John w.
Duffy have moved their dental Of
fices from the Grand Valley Bank
Bldg, to rooms l., and 3, Margery
Bldg, and are now fully ready to re-
ceive patients. 1-17-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

r. w. De Garmo of La Refine,
Ohio. left this morning for Los An
geles to spend the winter. Mr.. De
Garmo is locomotive engineer and
is enjoying a 90-day leave of alb
Sence.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Mrs. j. l.. Balm returned to her
home in Green River this morning
on No. after pleasant visit with
Mrs. b. +. Balm while here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

James Nelson, prominent ranch
er on Whitewater creek, returned to
his home this morning after a day
spent on business here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

w. S. Hatton drove down today
from his Oldham Bottom ranch. The
country roads are in fearful condi-
tion, he reports.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Mrs. Lizzie Worley. sister of Mrs.
Geo. Kaup of East Ouray arrived this
morning from the eastern part of the
state for visit. She expects to visit
here for a month or six weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

J. ]. Long and wife Of Collbran
returned to their home hls fternoon
after q very pleasant visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Thomas Dunn. who has been Wis
iting Thomas F. Callahan for several
days, returned to his home in Gold
field, New. this morning.