davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Frank Stare came up from Wau-
paca Wednesday.
| A F. Jahnke made a business trip
| to Glen Flora Tuesday.
Money to loan, Anderson & Falge,
Attys, Post Office Bldg.
Emmons Thompson was business
visitor at Duluth Tuesday.
w. J. Kermott transacted business
at Exeland Tuesday afternoon
Spring has begun We trust the
weather man does not forget it.
Big reduction on new spring coats
this week at the Cash Dept. Store.
Frank Langenbach, ST., of Osce-
ola, was here last week visiting his
son.
Miss Johnson, of Eau Claire visited
with her parents from Friday until
Monday
B. A. Stowell, of Sheldon, was
here to attend to business matters
Wednesday.
Rev. Fl. II. Savage, of Barron, will
preach at the Baptist church next
Sunday morning at II o'clock. All
are welcome,
Mrs. VIM L. Battell and two chill
dren, Of Milwaukee, are visiting at
the home of the formers sister, Mrs
Mark r. Bell.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. J. w. Carow Wednesday,
March 26. Luncheon vii be served.
All are invited.
The Methodist ladies will hold AZ
Easter food sale at A. A. Bushs
store next Saturday, March p, from
300 to 500 p. m,
J. G. Rockwell's Sunny South Co.,
at the opera house next Thursday
evening, March 81, is an attraction
you should not miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hill, Of
st. Paul, arrived here Monday and
are guests at the home of the lat
ter's cousin, Mrs. NJ. c. Martin.
For SaIe-One of the best business
lots in the city CT Ladysmith will
be sold very reasonably, if taken at
once. Enquire "H", care News-Bud
get.
Mrs. Cary Noble went to Mineral
Point Tuesday, in response to a mes
sage stating that her mother was i'll.
Editor Andrews, Of Bruce, was a
business caller in the county seat
Tuesday.
Don't fail to see Cosgrove's Pan
American Colored Male Octette, at
the opera house next Monday night.
Miss Allie Davis, OF Brodhead, is
visiting at the home of her brother,
H F. Davis
A large audience enjoyed the mono
dramatic recital given by Mrs. VIM.
Calvin Chiffon at the Congregations
al church Thursday evening OF last
week. This was the last number of
the lyceum course,
The Ladysmith Auto 6 Machine
Co. is certainly selling autos this
spring. They unloaded three fine
Imperials Tuesday. Two of them
were for R. B. Mcdonald and the
other for J. w. Carow.
The st. Patrick's supper, given by
the Catholic ladies at the opera house
Monday evening, was as usual well
attended and everybody enjoyed the
excellent repast. The receipts were
| In the neighborhood of $500.
The Imperial orchestra, Of this
city, has been engaged to play for
the Easter Monday bali at Park
Falls, which will be given by the
band boys of that city next Mon
day. The Imperials are hustlers af-
ter business and are developing rap
idly into first-class orchestra They
are giving good satisfaction, which
accounts for their frequent return
dates.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
COMING EVENTS

March Il and 22-Musical Munroes
at Unique theater
March 23-Easter
March 24-Pan-American Colored Oc-
tette. opera house, auspices Wo-
mans Study Club.
March 27-J. C. Rockw2ll's Sunny
South Co., at Worden's opera
house
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

II. V. Curtis was at Ingram Tues
day
DR.. B. F. Kinyon was called to
hurry Tuesday.
Five Acre tracts with river frontage
Andersen & Falge, Attys.
L. M. Soule and A. E. Foster We're
in Weyerhauser Tue sday.
Mr.. and Mrs B. A. Grunsath were
over from Ingram Tuesday.
The passenger depot is expected to
be ready for occupancy Sunday
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM McDougal Saturday morning.
WANTED-A girl for general
Homework. l.. C. Streater. If
Louis Stassel, of Sheldon, tran
sacted business in this city Tues
day
C. A. Magnus, the Glen Flora mer-
chant transacted business here Tues
day
| am prepared to sell automobiles
on the monthly installment plan
e. M. Worden.
Mrs. Ann E. Schaeffer returned
Sunday morning from an extended
visit in Chicago.
There will be special music at the
Methodist church at both services
on Easter Sunday.
William Gruner spent Sunday in
this city with his family, returning
to Phillips Monday.
See Michaelson & Hughes for
best fire insurance. Office in new
State Bank building.
Mr. and Mrs win Hughes went to
ST. Paul Saturday on business trip,
returning Sunday night.
We carry high grade teas and cof-
fees Call for the Richelieu Brand -
Thompson Mercantile Co.
Fresh fruit and vegetables always
on hand at the Cash Dept. Store,
Ladysmith's Economy Center
Rev Ritland went to CatawDa
| Tuesday to conduct the funeral of
Gilbert Lee an old settler living near
that town.
| w. J. Bond, of Florence, S. D., re-
turned home last week, after a short
visit at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Nm. Rowley.
Mrs. P. C. Walter of Viola, de-
parted for her home yesterday, af-
ter visiting a few days at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
! Calkine
Thompson Mercantile Co. have a
new line of children's coats, sizes
from to IA. Be sure and see them
before deciding on coats for your
children
James Carter, Of the town of Flam-
beau, has been appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Mrs Eta Leatherberry as school dis
trict treasurer.
Farm Insurance; Fire, Lightning
nd Tornado TO" SITS for 3 years.
Largest Agency in the City Larg-
est and Oldest company in the world.
Andersen & Falgs. Advtf
Mrs. William Gruner and children,
who spent several weeks with rela-
tives at Mattoon, returned Friday
from Appleton, where Beryl was OPP
Grated on for nose and throat trou-
BILE.
FOR SALEe-Garden and Flower
seeds in packages and bulk, bought
of the Well-known northern seed
growers-Northrup, King & Co.,
Minneapolis We sell packages for
10 cents, at the RACKET STORE.
L. H Ickler, vice-president of the
American National Bank, of ST. Paul,
Mimi, was here Wednesday and Wis
tied at the State Bank, with which
the American National has done con-
siderable business in the past few
years.
Advertise in The News. Budget
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
Our Easter
Delivery

service has been enlarged to meet
the large demand for fine groceries
and table delicacies sure to be made.
After the Lenten fasting you surely
will feel like Easter feasting. A visit
to this grocery will show how we'll
we are prepared to satisfy your de-
sires.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21

$4,000 to loan ON real estate at
once Lowest rates ON interest COM
missions and abstracts.-J. w.
Carow, Ladysmith. Wis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
GET RID OF
PILESAT HOME
a simple Home Relief l. Pyramid
Pile iscmcd,. Send for u Free
Trial Package and Get
Almost Instant Relief.

Ii you want 10 prove to yourself
beyond all doubt that you can make
piles disappear quickly, right i'm the
secrecy of your own home. then by
all means send coupon below.
Don't suffer in agony when b.
sending as this coupon you can act
as judge and jury in your case and
absolutely prove TO your own satisfac-
tion that Pyramid Pile Remedy Is eX-
actly what thousands of sufferers
have always found IT to be.
M matter how YOU suffer YOU must
try his great and quick relief for
piles If you do not care to wait for
our trial package Of actual proof. go
to any druggist and buy "A package.
price 80 cents. Send this coupon
right now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
arnold MARTINS record
ONE NEBRASKA MAN TOOK IN
DIVIDUAL AWARDS AMOUNT
ING TO TOTAL OF SI.1a5.
LIST OF ALL The AWARDS
Jury Awards Completed Task of De-
Gliding Over One Thousand
Separate Awards.

Cleveland county. Oklahoma, is the
champion crop growing county repre-
scnted at the International Dry
Farming Congress and Exposition in
competition open to the world.
This Oklahoma county, whose list
of first prizes won at state fairs in
past years Is large, cclipscd all former
laurels at Tulsa last week by winning
IN the largest class of counties ever
entered in a similar competition IN
the southwest. The prize is a silver
trophy cup. given by the Tulsa Com
mercial club, but the monetary value
is as nothing compared to the honor
of winning a first prize on such al
occasion.
Four judges officiated as the iury
awards. Prof w. II. Fairfield. sup
erintendent of the Dominion Expert
mental Farm at Lethbridge, Alberta,
is chief Judge. and he is assisted by
l.. A. Fiz, professor of milling in
dustries at the Kansas Agricultural
college; A. II. Leidigh, superintend-
cnt Of the sub b-station at College sta
tion, Texas and n. o. Booth, professor
Of horticulture and botany at the ok
lahoma Agricultural and Mechanical
college.
This year all county, district and
state awards at the international FIX
position are being made on a basis
of four divisions, including number
of varities, quantity, quality, and edu-
ca;ional value exhibit. The last NAM
Il. ri
cultural fairs most Of the awards In
state fairs being based on quality The
work of the Dry Farming Congress is
purely education, however and espe-
cial stress is laid on this feature Of
Its crop exhibits, the idea being to
show, not only good crops, but what
they are, how they were grown, and
what made them good. Four hun
dred points out of n total of 2,000
are based on educational value. and
when the judges came to tackle the
,colnty exhibits they found Cleve-
land county eXcelling in this feature
as in some others.
"Compettion was as keen IN this
class as in any | have ever helped
to judge" said Superintendent Fair
field last night. There were seven
or eight counties in oklahoma which
ran Cleveland county a close race for
the prize and 1t took an entire day To
come 70 a decision between them. At
the end, however the entire jury Of
awards was unanimous for Cleveland
county"
Frank Thralls of Hydro. Oklahoma,
one Of the good farmers Of his Sec
ton, carried off the collective sweep
stakes for the best exhibit of grasses
and forage crops. open TO oklahoma
only. The prize was S25 worth of
seeds, given by the Bartedes Seed
Co, OF oklahoma city.
j. \. Farquharson of Guthrie. Okla.
took first monors for collective
exhibit of fruit shown by an individu-
al farmer He won ix-shovel-two-
horse cul;ivator valued at S32, given
10y the international Harvester Co., of
America.
The towns Of Swift Current and
Maple Creek. Saskatchewan. won
first and second, respectively in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

OF a years duration and will include
instruction in cooking, laundry work,
sewing, household arithmetic, hygiene
and first aid, physical exercises, Eng
lsh, music and chemistry. The course
has been adopted by the board of sup
erintendents and will be referred to
the board of education. 1t is expected
that "A class of forty-eight can be ac-
commodatod.
The supcrintendents have also sub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
Trial Treatment FREE

This new method is 80 important 10 the vel.
fsre u humanity e. 4ni 10 every person suffering
from any form Of Caiaifh. that the opportunity 10
actually fs5t II aud fOte its results. will be gladly
extended without ore cent Of cost
A large trial treatment with complete minute
directions wi be sent free toany ycs,arrh-sufIerer
Send no money, take no risks make no
promises. Simply clip. sign and mail the coupon
and the test package of the New Combined T-cat-
mcnt will be sent fully prepaid. together with the
valuable lsek o. c. tarn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

| Class 30. fuCkNhrHl Ana variety
/ First A. NJ. Axclson, Haxtum. colo;
no second no third
Class 81. - Spclt2 First j. T.
4 Nash, clyde Park, Mont; second
1 owen Eryant Brook Alta, third
| c. r. McNccyor llenuc,sy Okla
Glass a. Field Peas. Any Variety
/ First Alex WoolscN Norton, Alta,
no second; no third
/ Class 60. Alfalfa Seed First
/ Wright Thornburg. Okmulgee. okla.
second, r. f. McLcmore, Elk city
okla; third. +. +, cBals Mooreland
/ okla.
Glass 81. Western Rye Grass Seed
| lAWopyrom Tcncram) First W $
/ Creighton, Stalvcrt, Sask.; no second;
no third.
I Glass 71-Sugar Beet Seed NJ
] first, no second; no third.
Glass 7l-Timo'hy Seed-Frst-
/ ]. =. Nash. clyde Park Mont; no sec
ond; no third
Shcaf Grain and Grasses.
Glass ~ Hard Red Winter Wheat
First TT sill Indian school, Law
ton. okla, no second; no third.
Class 73.-IIord Red Spring First
J. J.. Nash, clyde Park, Mont
Class 7i.-Soft Winter Wheat
.I'irsl-John Hamilton, Waterloo, Mon
tana; second, Pat Carney Waterloo
Mont; no third.
Glass 75.-Soft Spring Wheat
First. Pat Carney Waterloo, Mont;
second. g. W. Wentworth, Lewistown.
Mont; third, John Foster Grey cliff,
Mont.
Class 77.-Rod Fife Wheat OF Simi-
lar Foreign Variety First II. r.
Garter. IT Qu Appello Sask.; second,
W 4. Abbott, Maple Creek, Sask.;
third, j. H. Willis Hnscrath, Mont.
class so Marquis Wheat, or Sim
liar Foreign Variety First--G. H.
Carney. Dysart. Sask.; second, Henry
r. Garter, Ft on Appe1c Sask.;
third A. II. Gresham, Kndersley
Sask
Sccond-E. NJ. Noel Hydro, okla;
third, Henry McllonY, Townsend Mont
Class 81 Hard Whcat--Any other
Variety y-First-J =. Nash, clyde
Park, Mont; second. c. W. Went
worth, Lewistown Mont; third, NJ
Nalgamoro. Burns. oregon.
Class S5.-Soft Wheat, Any other
Variety y-First Nash, no second, nc
third.
Class SG.-Whlic oats First-Ar-
thur Perry Cardston, Alta; second
II. R. Carter, Qu Appolle, Alta; third,
T.. W. Gates. Prescott, Ariz.
Tf1,.fs First Till
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

yesterday | received an unspeaka-
bic insult"
"What was it?"
"a deaf and dumb man spelled on
his fingers TO me that | was a liar
Baltimore American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

mitted a proposed course for pre-voca-
tional work for young boys, which will
include instruction in carpentry, sign
painting, printing and drawing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

Sarah J. Cape. Mount rcila. Tenn. says. !
suffered the pains and distress q catafrh Tot
thirteen years and needless to state. tried nearly
every nethud Bot by your new method l was
t0DieSf,it cured and y0u cannot imag giue the 10y
that has cOfue over me J."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

Best collective exhibit from q
woman's institute or farm womens'
club-First prizc-Library Of Home.
Glass 13-Two-rowed Barley, Com
mon-First--Nick Tartenge. Clares-
holm. Alta: second. Hagen Oton,
Clyde Park, Lont: third, 5. ". Went
worth. Lewiston. Mont.
Class Six-rowed BARLEY. Com.
mon-F'irst-J. p. Nash CLYDE Park.
Mont: second. owen Bryant. Brooks
Alta. third j l.. Youngs. Emmett
okla.
Glass 21.-Beardless Barley-First
Alex Woolsey Norton. Alta; no sec.
ond; no third.
Glass 22.-Black Hulloss Barley
First. 7. Nash. Clyde Park. Mont:
no second; no third
Glass 23-White Hulless Barley
First ". Wentworth, Lewistown.
Mont; second J. z. Nash. Clyde Park
Mont; no third.
Glass 24-Winter Rye-No first:
second A. NJ Axelson. Haxtum, Colo. /.
nc third.
Glass -Flrst-John Plews
carudurff. sask: second. G. t. Kone.
-ethhridee. Alta third. Alex Wool
rey. Norton Alta.
Glass 35- Emmer-F -First-NfcLe-
more. Elk city. Okla. no second; no
third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
Kills the Germs in the Blood
and Immediately gives re.
lief to the nose and throat.

lie perfected the New Combined Treatment. since
admitted to be the logical. Jvc. scientific method.
Reese Jones q scranton Penn that after trying
many other treatments he used this method and Ny
ia entirely and free and not bothered BY
the disease any more The New Combined Treatment 10
worth It's weight in gold"
Temporary relief from caarrh may be obtained u other
but the New Combined Treatment must Inevitably be
acceptsl for tss1uaHsHf results.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

S''"Hu - - hcNlc't llAul ohia
No third
Glass l4l-Throe Satisfy No First
No Second No third,
Glass l42 SiN stalks Rhuharh--
First Harry Little, Junction, Ariz n,
second, No thiru.
class l4l Peck Early Potatoes. any
varieties FIRST Arnold Martin, Sec
ond y, IT, Nelson Perry Okla. Third
T. IT, McLcmore, Elk city okla,
class ll5 Peck Late Potatoes any
varieties First Tho, llasterhridgc
ToWubrldso Mont Second \ NJ
AAelson, llaNlum Colorado No lhlrd
Class Tao I'rrN sweet Potatoes
amy variety First No first SECOND
a. n Schn"rirnhurE, Allus, Okla
Thlrd McL'more FIN CITY okla.
'liSs ID Prck ans, any variety
flfs' MrLem"r"' FIR city Okla
no second No mira.
Glass $50 Peek Red Onions First
r. w NonBIbbcr. Perry. OKLA. No
second. No third.
Glass 154 Flat Turnps First Til
man Reuter-, Madras. OREGON Ne
second No third.
Glass 1856 Mangels First n. E
Young. Emmett Okla No second. Ne
third.
class 1853 Stock carrots First
Timan Reuter-, Madras oregon. No
second No third.
Class l59 stock Eeets First T.
f.. Young Emmett okla Second
T.. A. Robinson, Tulsa Okla. No
third.
Glass l6l Peppers First Mrs
Ella Hunt I<nRrisher, Okla Second
Ed Carson. Dewey. Arizona
Class l64 Summer squash of Mar
rows First VIM. A. Campbell
Woodward, okla. No second Third
ID. II. Boyer, Weatherford, Okla.
Glass lG6-pic Pumpkin First T.
ID. Eethune, Prescott, Arizona. Sc
ond Mcl.emorc, Elk City, OKLA M
third.
Glass l67-Okra First Melomort
ELK city Okla. Second John Chart
Kirkland Arizona No third.
Glass l6S -Citron- First -McLc-
more Elk city. OKLA, No second. Nc
third
Class 1863 Watermelon First r.
T.. Reeder Tulsa. Second Harry Lit
tie, junction. Arizona. No third.
Glass l69a Largest Watermelon
Firs, r Il. Reeder. Tulsa.
Glass 169b Largest Potato First
Pat Carney Waterloo, Mont. No
second No third
Glass 1G9d Largest Pumpkin
First r. j. Willis. Snowflake Arz
Second M X. Thompson, Truax
Okla. Third-W. W. GIBSON. Tulsa
Glass 172 -Tomatocs--N first. Sec
ond -McLemore, Elk City. Okla. No
third.
Class 17S -Bunchos Parsley First
No second. Third-D II. Boyer
Weatherford, Okla.
169c--iargest Squash h-First n H.
florence, Bowie, Arizona.
section N-fruits.
Division I. Apples.
Glass 2O2--Jonathan- Fair
Oaks Orchard CO.. Prescott. Arizona.
Second John Koriho, Grove, Okla.
No third.
Glass 2OS-Mammoth Black Twig
First John f. Reynolds Tulsa. Sec
ond W. T.. Hayes. No third.
Glass PA Missouri Pippin FIRST
j. Z. Reynolds. Tulsa, okla. Second -
r. c. Parks, Chelsea. Okla. Third -
O. y. swanson. Roosevelt Okla.
Class Newton Pippin-First
Fair oaks Orchard Co.. Prescott
A,.t..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
TO TEACH GIRLS HOME MAKING
\ Course of Cooking and Related sub
jects Planned In New York.

From the New Yorn Globe.
It is the intention OF the board Of
education to establish In public
school No. home making course
for girls about Ia years old. It viii bs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

Careful experiments and Investigations have shown
that the troubles were expelled from the nose and
throat, the real cause Of the disease overlooked
and in short time the Ca.arrh would return stronger
than ever Mr.. Gauss has gone way ahead OF the
ordinary methods of treatment and has provided
remedy that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
FREE PACKAGE CorPON.

'kFlFI v w IN WI 10 T T "
Pyramid Drug CO..
asa Pyramid Bids. Marshall
Mich.
send mo free trial package Of
Pyramid Pile Remedy IN a plain.
unmarked confidential wrapper.
] agree TO use same as directed
Name ............ .s....s...
Street. ................ ...............
CDv..............sta State ........
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
A Grand Time Tonight in Monument
Canon.

This evening at 6:10 as merry q
party of young people as ever left
the city's gates will board the inter
urban and disembark at the Hunter
ranch near Fruita. They will be
met by the Misses Lucille and Flor
ence Hunter in charge of two huge
hay racks, hitched TO powerful four
mule outfits, ready for the trip to
Monument canon. The trip to the
canon will be made as quickly as pos
sible by way of the Fruita bridge and
once reached the young people will
set to work making gigantic camp
with little fires glowing in several
places for the cooks to do their work
by and steaks will sizzle and fry. cof-
fee will bubble and boil and other
good things will tempt and tempt un-
til the young hungry guests pitch in
for the feast.
The moon will be up and the evn-
ing breeze from the canon will caress
away every care and no doubt melody
will break forth unrestrained as the
boys and girls eat TO their fill and
pause to mediate on the beauty of
the surrounding canon walls, the
great mysterious pillars of rock and
the mighty columns of sandstone,
which have all been christened by the
intrepid trail builder Otto.
Late in the evening the outdoor
lovers will return to the interurban
line and embark for home. tired. hap
py and wistful with memory plant
ed deep of grand time, with charm
ing young hostesses.
The guest list follows: Myrtle Sha-
dow, Virginia Wheeler, Gladys Cur
rie, Gladys Adams, Margaret Cole,
Benada Sullivan. Tress Vollmer,
Gladys Merrill, Eleanor Cole, Mabel
Stone, Florence and Lucille Hunter,
Irene, Glynn and Lenore Steele, Car
olyn Derryberry, Irene and Leona
Voils, Ethel Blackwell, Dorothy Ott-
man, Josephine Rich, Marguerite Par
sons, Genevieve Stone, Miriam Welles
Rebekah Miller, Ruby Currie, Helen
Giles of Hutchinson. Kansas, and
Helen Conway of Delta and Messrs.
Lawrence Piatt, Willard Ross, Levi
Morse, Clarence Kurtz, Walter Hoel,
Carl Nichols, w. l.. Hooper, Robert
Ottman, Ardin Mcclure, Paul Black
we'll, Dick Blackstone, Arthur Currie,
Earl Schoonmacher, Roger Smith
Fred Gilbert, Coombs, Ray Slocomb,
Horace Hopkins, John Kirtley, Paul
Bullock. Herman Vorbeck, Warren
Schoonmacher of New York, Arlo Hill
Guy Hopkins, Phillip McCary and
Taylor Franks.
Mrs. r. II. Sawyer will chaperone
the party and will take with her two
big boxes of marshmallows to toast
over the embers of the fire Just be-
fore starting home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
Social Marked Financial Success.

The Royal Neighbors' lawn social
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Flucken, 1877 West avenue last even
ing was a financial success beyond
expectations and the ladies will have
neat sum to add to the treasury af-
ter all bills are paid.
Over $50 people visited the Fluok
en- home during the evening and en-
joyed themselves. Ice cream and cake
at ten cents helping were dispensed
in large quantities. Music was furn-
ished all evening by Doucet's four
piece orchestra and the girls drill
team. in charge of Capt. Mrs. II. o.
Eastman, gave their drills for the
edification of those present. The
Royal Neighbors maintained their
reputation very well last night as en-
tertainers of marked merit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
HUERTA DENIES
ISSUING THE Def
Continued from Page H.

Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 19.-The United
States will await the final outcome
OF the negotiations between Lind and
Huerta before taking further steps in
its policy toward Mexico.
A general disposition in the senate
to demand some definite statement
from the administration was headed
eff by Senator'S Lodge. Bacon and
Stone, who had direct information
from the White House. Penrose had
prepared to speak on his resolutions
asking for reports on Mexican condi-
tions and the status of William Bay
ard Hale, but Lodge induced him to
postpone his remarks. The PoindeX-
ter resolution, asking what measures
had been taken TO protect Americans,
also went over without debate.