davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
PARENTS AID
In WEDDING
Arnold Piieifer end Mildred
Rupp, ~ Years Old, Mar
rled In Maryland
COUPLE WERE CAUGHT
HERE YESTERDAY

Arnold Phener and Mildred Rupp.
tho 17-yoar-old clopers Of Glensido.
IA. have prevailed over the wishes OF
their parents, and, after takins the
matrimonial situation into their own
bands. by eioping. last Saturday, were
married last night in Elkton. Furth-
ermore. tho parents OF both were
present and showered blessings on
tho entire party. including Chief
George Black, Of the Wilmington po-
lice force; Harry A. Brown. Clerk OF
the Peace, and Officer Robinson, OF
this city, who arrested the boy and
girl olopers when they applied for a
liccnse bere yesterday afternOor.
The couple succeeded in keeping
their movements secret until yester-
day. When questioned By Chief Black
they admitted they had gone 20 Eas-
ton after leaving Glenside. They ex-
pected TO marry there. but found dis-
ticuliies in the way Of obtaining Ii
ccnee.
Yesterday afternoon about I o'clock
the pair walked into the Court House.
Their youth was 20 apparent that AIR.
ihlONu u tlSfh u liiD ptdNt. dohCu tHAlI
: IN a jccular fashion:
We'll, what can do for you, young
people?'
! give us a license 10 be married. %
was the simultaneous reply OF the
weary pilgrims. When Mr.. Brown
heard their names he teiephoned Chief
Black.
what do you two children want
10 set married for?" demanded Chief
Black.
why, we love each other. that's all"
said the girl. and the reply left no
room for further argument But they
were detained while the parents were
notified. After q weary wait the
fathers came at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Rupp, father OF the girl, walk
ed up to Chief Blacks office and ask
led: where can these two silly
children be married? Here?7
lie was told that the Delawre law
requires four days residence in the
State.
Where is the nearest place they
lcau be married. asked Mr., Phener,
senior.
"Elkton. Md. and it's only IL miles
sway replied Chief Black.
There was a hasty glancng at time
tables and the whole party. parents
and children. smiling. aud apparently
Perfectly happy. left the police station
ana took q train 70 Elkton.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
Tammany Crushed Under
AlaVanche of Fusion Votes

, James E. sheehau for Register Of
Wills, William McCoach Tor cit,
Treasurer. aud w. Freeland Kendricl
for Receiver Of Taxes.
Kcudrick proved to he The great
surprise OF the election. lie ran ahead
OF Rotan and defeated Daniel Wade
the fusion nominee, decidedly.
kcndrick poilcd a total vote OF i06.
79f against T9.50l for his opponent
Wade giving the Republican nominee
q majority of 2T.f93
The Republicans will control both
branches OF Councilssas a result Of
yesterdays balloting aud may possess
the necessary twc-thirds vote to over
ride the Mayors veto.
The total vote least for Rotau accord
ing to tho latest available figures. Is
l06Ai1 Carr, on the Washington and
Democratic tickets, pollcd total Of
Sligo. The total vote poled for district
attorney was Isl Goa. against total ot
26isd5 polled in the Blanbcnburg cleo.
tion. two years ago.
Robert ). Bright. fusion nominee for
register OF Wits, was the low man on
/ the fusion ticket. James b. Shechar.
tho Republican nominee for register of
willis. polied a vote OF sl0B,0l9 against
is,5u0 ior Bright
! The vote east for William McCoach
itor city treasurer. reached total oi
loo,SlS while hi. iusiou opponent. am.
mel T. Seattcrgood, received total OF
SO.sG5.
The kcNstone nominees were not q
factor IN the election. d. Clarence Glib
honey poled but 1870 votes; Robert Il
Dcaden, nominee for city treasurer. GOT
Si2N votes; Frederick {. Maclntyr,
! polled total Of 32f6, while Harry Z
Miller, the uomiuec for register Of wills
.rcceired 393s votes.
The success of the proposed muni
cipal loan Is in doubt. but It is prob
able that it has been passed by I
small majority.
The Republicans have elected thei
four candidates for Magistrates
; James A. Carey. James Briggs, 10
seph Call and David S. Scott.
The Democrats have probabl.
elected two OF their nominees
for Magistrate and the Washington
- party one nominee.
el There Is every indication that thl
. slated Republican candidates 70
Judge OF tho Municipal Court hav,
been elected.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
DEMOCRATS OF
THE BAY STATE
WIN IN WALK
By The United Press.


BOSTON. Mass, Nov 5---For the
first time in the history Of the state
the Democrats OF Massachusetts ycster-
day elected their entire state ticket. ac-
cordng TO returns today, giving Lieu.
tenant Governor David l. Walsh. the
largest plurality ever received by a
Democratic governor and clecting the
second Democratic lieutenant governor
ever elc ed in the state.
Other members of the state ticket
were carried through on the heavy Dem
ocratic vote. aided by a split between
Republicans. Progressives and lndepen-
dents. Bird. Progressive, ran second in
the gubernatorial race.
Calvin d. Paige of Scuthbridgc Re
publican, was elected TO congress in a
special election in the third district In
the state legislature Democrats and
Progressives both gained
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
DEMOCRATS WIN IN CECIL co.

ElktOn. Md. Nov. 5.-Retuns from
Cecil county show that Williams. the
Republican candidate for State Sena-
tor. was elected The remainder oil
the county offices were Won b. the
Democrats. The total vote cast IN the
county. follows:
State Senator. Bouchell. D., POLL.
Williams. Rep. 2076.
House OF Representatives. Brickley
d.. 1901: Cole Rep. 1ISf: Davis. D.
2l2S; Williams. Rep. 1896; Lesier, D.
20l6; Mearns, Rep. 222i.
Sheriff Morgan, D.. 1858; Berkni
Rep. 1912.
Commissioners. Blake. Dem. 222Q
Padley, 1876; Watts. Dem. 21S2; Tay
lor. Rep. 1912
Treasurer Cstchcll. d. 20IS
Groves. Rep. 205S.
Assistant Treasurer. WartiEdale
Dem, 22S5; Miller. Rep. 1873.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
Washington Puts Next Move
Up TO Mexican President

lmal announcement by Huerta exact
ly what he intends TO do toward keep
ing his express pledge to retire as pro-
visional presider' Denying that any
ultimatum has been given Huerta.
Secretary Bryan feels that diplomatic
etiquette requires that Huerta be
given a rca. enable t's after the
Mexican "electio~-" to hint OF open
ly declare his future intentions. I'M
I'll this Is done or at least until il
becomes evident that Hrerta inten' 5
TO hold on. this government win de-
fer any new drastic move.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
UMBRELLAS SAVE HIS NUNS
Shield Prize Flowers From Killing
trosts at Night.

MILFORD, Del. Nov. 5.--Herbert
Jump, who annually grows the prize
cJarysanihemums of this section. has IN.
vented new method OF protecting his
plants from biting frosts az night. I'm.
like most OF the chrysantheinum grow
crs, who cover the entire plants, be has
a quantity OF old umbrellas. aud each
evening gathers the blooms Of abou,
four plants together and folds an um.
hrella down over them Hc hsf bad re-
msrkahleH success IN protcctiug' the
Aowcrs IN tois manner. Miss I L
Rogers. who grows more Of these how.
rrs than the combined beds Of aii OF
Mlllord's gardens. uses large canyas
covers for hers, and rhc also is having
SUCCESS.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
FUSION FAILS
TO TRIUMPH IN
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 5.-Re-
turns from the entire city, with few
scattering divisions missing. show
that Samuel r. Rotsn. Republican
nominee. has been reelected District
Attorney. defeating his fusion oppo-
uent. George wentworth Carr by a
m msjoriiy Of e5.2s5.
Rotsn carries With him the three
other Republican county nominecs.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
1T rLIf. 2I2 aud 2l4
80 HWES 1sSu0NuI6Ie W. Ninth St
" Telephones
OuuSTtakST 1908 1914.
Charles 8. Rose.
Alice Z. Hutson.

Margaret p. Stevenson.
STENENSON---In this city on November
4, 1919, Margaret 2. Stevenson. sged So
years.
Relatives aud fr.onds are invited 10 At
tend the funeral az the residence OF her
ncphe~ Charles M Stevenson. No. a2sI
Washington street on .leriday afternoon sf
tory
AUTsON.-ln this city, on November 4
1918, Alice l., " q Of William II
llutsons in her LIST year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
aye invited TO attend the funeral ser.
Ni'e7; AZ her late residence, No. 500
South bfoome street, on Friday after.
moon, November Z, a. o'clock. Inter.
tnet Silverbrook Cemetery.
fOSt.-l In Trarers CITY. Michinan. on
Ncreinher 9. 1913, CHARLIE = Rose
son OF Henry G. and IL. Elizabeth
Rose, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are resrectfullv
invited to attend me funeral ser.
Nces, at the residence Of his parents
So 220l Pine street. on Thursday even
%. November &, at 80 o'clock. Fur
per services will be conducted IN t-nor
ef. r. Church, Cecil county, Nd. on Era
day morning at 1880 o'clock. Intermeul
n Union Af L. Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
10 REPAIR THE PENN.

Specifications are being prepared 10
distribute 10 shipyards asking for bids
70 repair the Ericsson Line steamship
Penn, dnmared by fire and from being
submerged hepcsth the waters OF the
Delaware river for nine weeks
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
Tailored Suits

Equally as attractive as our line OF Top
Coats is our assortment Of iailOr-nade Suits, re-
AsctiuQ all that is conceded 10 be the best in
STYLE, III, fabric and workmanship
Our variety is now very large. Over hun
dred distinct models can be seen ranging in
price from $40 each to SIS each. with every
in-between price.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
CARD OF TUANKS.

Mr. and Mrs Francois \. Iacquot OF
Montrcse wish 70 extend their siacer~
thanks and appreciation for She many
kindnesses extended them during sheis
recent bereavement
Evening journal., 1913-11-05


tion. Topic: "The Effective Prayer
Meeting" leader, DIR. J. Roscoe Elliott,
Laureli a quiet hour, the Rev. J. w.
! Weddeli; adjournment.
Friday afternoon. ! o'clock Meeting
Of the executive committee; song ser.
vice; in public prayer. the Rev. G.. NJ.
Clayton. Washington, d. c.; in testi-
mony, Frank p. Mitchell, =. NJ. G. A.,
Wilmington; in leadership; the business
session. demonstration; reports from
the committee conferences in writing;
the union, the secretary speaks; the
treasurer has his say; report of the
committee on nominations; report Of
/ the committee on ominations; report
OF the committee on resolutions: effect
i've services, what the Wilmington Union
is doing. President Frank II Long; OPP
portunities Of the small town. the Rev.
Charles ". Hubbcll; or thc good Of the
society: an opportunity for miscellan-
cous matters; the juniors. dem6nstra-
!tion, Misses Ellison and Wells in charge;
adjournment.
Friday evening Devotional service;
installation Of ofiicers; address. The
Finished Product. the Rev. Charles H.
Hubbell, D. D., Adrian, Mich; quiet
hour. decision, the Rev. =. W. Weidell
d. d. Woodbury., \. J.. God be Will
YOU till We meet again.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
AGED WOMAN SHOT IN THE EYE.
Struck by Bullet Believed to Have
Been Fired From Air Rifle.

GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. Alan
lRah Mosely- one OF the oldest women
linNSusseX county. who recently cele-
brate1 her seth birthday, was struck
i'm the eye by a stray shot at her
home in Nanticoke and will probably
lose the sight Of the eye. Hannah was
at work in the kitchen when bullet
came through the window striking her
lin the right eye. No one had been
seen ~ tha neighbornood cxeuepi
some boys with an air rife and Z IS
supposed TO have been a shot from the
ride that caused The accident.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
BIBLE TEACHING AT y. N. c. A.

BIBLE TEACHING AT Y. NC. A.
G. L. Schoicld. secretary Of the g. NJ.
G. a.. viii start sine teachers Training
school Of that institution tomorrow
evening. The coursc IS planned 10 train
older boys and men 10 become efficient
teachers Of the Bible. The class viii
meet every Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
UNDERIAKERs

sarah CcrIeie D a. Z 4. tsss sIs
UrDERrAKEa, III Jefferson ST.
As exiy r1ceusrb lady Emoslrnsr
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
Special Mention

AT So each we can give you the best value
in either Blankets, Down or Wool Filled Com
IorIables
Large and complete lines Of Laces Trim
minQs and Brards and Fur Trimmings.
Nscl<wear and Marabou.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
IAf ANTED-TWO HELPERS on
w electrical work, Apply In own
hand writing Address MO, Evening
Journal. noy5-2t
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Admlnls-
tration officials intimated today that
II ie up 20 President Huerta" to
make the ne-' move In the Mexican
situation. A waiting game is appar-
emily being played, With the pa..ence
of the United States at the breaking
point.
Secretary of State Bryan indicated
today that what this government Is
waiting for is either formal = infor-
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
install IS Officers of G. A. r., W. II. G.
and Sons of Veterans of Phil
Sheridan Posts

Saturday night at Odd Fellows hall
triple installation of officers took
place when the three sister organiza-
tions, the G.. A. R., the Women's Re-
lief Corps, and the Sons of Veterans
held joint meeting and installed
their newly elected officers with ap-
propriate and interesting ceremonies.
There was very large crowd pres
ent In spite of the inclement wealth
er, and everyone enjoyed to the ut
most the splendid program and the
sumptuous banquet following the in
stallation ceremonies. The follow
ing officers of the various orders
were installed:
the G. A. R. A. B. Hoyt acted i'm
pressiyely as installing officer. The
following are the officers:
Post Commander. Il. Falls.
Senior vice-B. f. Jay.
Junior Vice-John White.
Chaplain-John Borschell.
Quarter Master-F. j.. Vosberg.
Officer of the Day-D. II. Smith.
Patriotic Instructor-F. NJ. Tbomp-
son.
Officer of the Guard-John Earl.
Adjutant-N. N. Smith.
Sergeant Major-W. w. Martin
Quartermaster Sergeant-M. Fory.
The installation of the Sons of
Veterans was next with Fred vosberg
as installing officer. The following
are the officers:
Commander-Dr. II. Freudenber-
ger.
Senior Vice-C. C. Knowles.
Junior View. G. Jones.
ry-Treasurer-L. C. Wor-
thington.
Patriotic Instructor. B. Smith.
Chaplain A. T. Johnson.
Guard. II. Rankin.
Color Bearer-J. H. Chalmers.
Mrs. ]. r. Falls impressively in
stalled the officers of the Relief
Corps as follows:
President-Mrs. T. L. Breed.
Senior Vice-Kate Jackson.
Junior Vice-Lillie Newman.
Chaplain-Agnes Albert.
Treasurer-Ella Alderman.
Conductor-Ida Knowles
Guard-Georgia Eubank
Assistant Conductor-Eva Vosberg
Assistant Guard--Melinda Money.
Secretary-Edith Terrill.
Patriotic lnstructor-Ida McMilIen
Press Correspondent-Ida Falls.
Musician-Viola Hickman.
Color Bearers-Bessie Fonder.
Rose Olson. Nancy Crawford and Ma
ry Evans.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Entertained Ladies' Aid.

The ladies of the aid society of
the Trinity Lutheran church were
delightfully."- entertained last week
at the home of Mrs. Charles Quist.
The eelction of officers also occurred
at this meeting and the following la
dies weer elected to serve for the
coming year: Mrs. f. j. Roentgen,
president; Mrs. ]. C. Harsch. vice
president; Mrs. IL. l.. Rohde. secre-
tary, and Mrs. A. p. Drew. treas
urer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Installation Eastern Star.

Tomorrow evening at 1880 O'Clock
at Masonic hall, Sunshine chapter,
No. SO. will hold its regular installa-
tlon of newly elected officers for the
ensuing year. At the close of the
business of the meeting and the in
stallation. there will be served a
bountiful repast and social evening
will be enjoyed. All visiting mem
bers are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
The following are the officers who
will be installed. Past worthy ma
tron, Mrs. b. F. Jay; treasurer, Mrs.
Ella Gallupe; worthy matron, Mrs. ID.
NJ. Armstrong; conductress, DR.. Isa-
bel Morelock; associate matron. Mrs.
M. ii. Flynn; associate conductress,
Mrs. Alice Marmaduke; secretary,
Mrs. John Van Horn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Surprise Party,

Miss Eva Aupperle was the guest
of honor at most delightful surprise
party given on Saturday afternoon
which was given in her honor by her
sister, Mrs. ID. w. Aupperle. A pleas
ant social afternoon was followed
with dainty refreshments. Among
the guests present were the follow
Ing: Mesdames Alice NJ. Barnes.
George kaup, c. f. Taylor, S. o.
Harper, Horace T. De Long, Eugene
II. Smith, Elva ID. Coe, Stella NJ.
Cameron. o. ID. Williams, c. F. Seit-
ter, Alice Stinson. l.. c. Albright, w.
II. Aupperle, Weston and Cornish.
and the Misses Della Dodge, Bertha
Smith and Ruth Willis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
FINGER CUT OFF
IN DOPE MACHINE

Earl Campbell, dope cup filler at
the round house. lost the first joint
of the index finger on his left hand
this morning in the cylinder of the
dope machine in the oil house. He
was pressing out some of the dope,
and, unfortunately, placed his finger
in the path of the clunger, which cut
the Joint off clean.
Campbell will be off duty for
some time as result of the acct
dent. He is the son of Smith Camp
bell. engine watchman at the round
house.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06

esses: Mrs. Car Plumb. Mrs. Robert
Ross, Mrs. F. Barnard Welsh and
Miss Helen Smith II being guest
day" each mem Der was privileged
TO invite one guest and there were
quite few visitors present.
After the roll call and the regular
business of the meeting, there was a
delightful program given, which in
cluded the following numbers:
Vocal Solo-Miss Anna Kidder.
Paper, Colonial Days"-Mrs, Law
renee Hynes
Paper, Reigning Bellies of Colonial
Days"-Miss Helen Smith.
Piano Solo, "Mendelssohn's Pre-
lude"-Miss ROwena Wheeler.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the program.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
OBJECT TO DISSOLUTION
SCHEME OF UNION PACIFIC
Associated Press.


Washington. Jan. G.-The United
States supreme court today held that
the plan advanced by the Union Pa
eific attorneys for disposing of the
entire stockholdings of that road in
the Southern Pacific railway by
transfer to the stockholders of the
Union Pacific company would not so
effectually end the Union Pacific
merger as to comply with its decree
of dissolution.
The attorneys for the Union Pa
ciiic railway claimed for the its stock
holders the privilege of taking over
the $126.650,000 worth of Southern
Pacific stock which the company
holds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that. at 10
day, January 16, 1918. at the front
Sweeney, in the city of Grand juno
tion, in the county of Mesa and state
of Colorado, ! will cause to be sold
one buggy, the personal property of
d, S. Bishop, to satisfy lien of
$500 for labor bestowed by the un-
dersigned in painting the same, and
for storage and costs of this pro-
ceeding.
Dated January 4, 1913
r. f. FLUCKEN.
First publication, January a, 1918.
Last publication, January Is, 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Woman's Club Tomorrow

TOMORROW afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock there will be the regular meet
ing of the Womans club at the home
of Mrs. Frank Dean. This will be a
most important meeting, as the cleo
tion of officers will take place and
other important business
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Congregational Ladies' Aid Society.

The ladies of the aid society of the
Congregational church will meet this
week. Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. II. r. Bull on North
Seventh street. This viii be a very
important meeting. as the election of
Officers will occur and other impor-
tant business will be attended to.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Prominent Meeker Man Here.

Thos. Kilduff, one of the pioneer
and one of the most prominent cattle
men of Rio Blanche county. spent
today here with his old time friend
M. Hertz. He was en- route home
from visit to Salt Lake City. He
has for many years been associated
in the cattle business with Baer Bros,
the great cattle barons. Mr.. Kilduff
states that conditions in Meeker are
very prosperous. Messrs. kilduff and
Hertz greatly enjoyed the visit today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
WILSON AND PALMER CONFER.
Associated Press.

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 6.-President-
elect Wilson began work on his cor
respondence at . O'Clock this morn
ing. This afternoon he had an ap-
pointmerit to meet AZ Mitchell pals
mer. national committeeman from
Pennsylvania, whose name has been
frequently mentioned for cabinet
position.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Inter Sc Club.

There will be another of the de-
lightful meetings of the Inter Sc
club on Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Bessie Berry at 749
Chipeta avenue. This will be one of
the most enjoyable social events of
the week. The hostesses for the
evening will he Miss Berry and Miss
Lenore Steele.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Defendants Win.

Defendants Win.
Justice Joseph p. Sweeney rendered
MS verdict in the assault and battery
Hurley and Irene Craig today. dis
ing the costs to the plaintiff. Mrs.
Dickson. The case was one of the
most sensational that has been tried
in Judge Sweney's court in some
time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

BeSt COuXH MeulCIn6 1OF ChllOren.
Il am very glad to say few words
in praise of ,Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida Dewey,
Milwaukee, Wis. II have used it for
years both for my children and my
self and 1t never fails to relieve and
cure cough or cold. No family
with children should be without it
as 1t gives almost immediate relief
In cases of Group" Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy is pleasant and safe
to take, which is of great Importance
when a medicine must be given to
young children. For sale by all
druggists. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Date Changed.

Division No. l Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist church, Will be entertained
on Tuesday afternoon, instead of
Thursday. at the home of Mrs. f. l..
Bates. $50 Teller avenue. Mrs. Bates
will be assisted by Mrs. Lon Brad
bury and Mrs. n. +. Coles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Rinearsons at Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rinearson have
returned from Denver and have
taken the A. c. Newton home on FIrsi
Fruit Ridge. where they will be al
home to their friends until the first
of April. when the Newtons will
return from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Renande<l to Jail.

Remanfled to Jail.
H. H. Kent and Frank Martin, two
young men, charged with stealing
sacks from a ranch on Orchard Mesa
recently, were given their prelimina-
ry hearing this afternoon in Justice
Joseph P. Sweney's court and the
evidence was considered convincing
enough for their being held over
until the March term OF court. Un-
able to furnish the $1,000 bond, they
were taken back to the county jail
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Fraternity Absorbed.

Fraternity Absorbed.
Word has been received here
from Colorado Springs that the Alpha
Tau Delta fraternity at Colorado
College is to be merged into the ma
tional organization of Phia Delta
Theta. A charter has been granted
already Among the local men who
are affected at the college are Wynne
and Willard Ross.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Entertained Mt 500"

Miss Bette ,Fgancis entertained
very prettily on Saturday afternoon
at her home on Ouray avenue at five
hundred, with about twelve guests
present. The afternoon was de-
lightful one, and was enjoyed by the
following young ladies':
Misses Ruth Sampliner, Mabel
Stone. Mary Rozzelle, Meldon Scheu,
Josephine Rich. Josephine Smith,
Ruth Frey. Marion Eller. Gladys
Merrill, Florence Allen. Marion
Fletcher and Jeanet Francis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06

Miss Elizabeth Wilhelmy left for
Cripple Creek yesterday to assume
her duties as superintendent of Tell
er county schools, to which position
she was elected. Miss Wilhelmy has
enjoyed very pleasant visit with
her folks here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
NjOntrose Girl Here.

Miss Clementina Carmen of Mont
rose is among the city's visitors this
week, arriving last night. She is at
the st. Regis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Altar Society,

On Wednesday afternoon of this
week there will be an important
meeting of the ladies of the Altar
society of St. Joseph's Catholic
church. at the home of Mrs. Heidg-
ion, GAS Chipeta avenue. The annu-
al election of Officers will take place.
and other very important business
will be transacted. A full attend
ance of members is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Monday Bridge Club.

The next meeting of the Monday
Bridge club will be held a week from
this evening, on Monday of next
week, when Miss Lila Shackleford
Will be hostess and will entertain
the club.