davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-27

). THE WEATHER. .
:: North Dakota fair Satur- "
:. day, warmer east, south po"-
:. tons, Sunday fair, cooler weso "
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. = :. :. :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-27

Continued on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-27
QUlMET RETAINS TITLE.

Elns was working as farm hand
when arrested on the Chaffee farm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-27

/. Continued Oh page 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
The Child Was Being Eaten Alive

+, ia cary TO say that this or mat
medicine win 10 this or that, but when
ynu can prove beyond the vcStigc OF
doubt 10 tho people right here in your
.ovn city. nud by your own nciEhbors,
IL must convince even tho most skcp-
tical nat ia" Quaker Herb Extract rs
tho most wonderful medicine IN tho
~orld I'll" Health Teacher when
mere proved TO tho people OF Norfolk
,int tho Quaker Herb Extract would
40 the WORT, that others had left un-
drnr The way the Health Teacher
proven INIT SIS by curing people right
hers Ia your own city.
Mr e. . Scott. who resides with his
family -, lH0i Washington Street.
i'ortrinouih fIc naid he wished TO
KNOW about the Quaker remedies, for
Ills Wlfr ma iln twelve ycar-old son.
Gornid w"io ia poor health, although
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

j g. Hlaangamc, :. G. Wightnan, 4.
X Midyrtt". T. J. Wishtman, Misses
Stuart aud Est-llc .lamtou Mary
Wright. Scabrooll Midyctic ana Au-
pusta NiNou were among the Ashland
people who attended the GadSki concert
la Richmond Thursday night.
Mrs Hlll Carter entertained the Mat
inc. Euchrc card club "Wednesday.
Mics Matte Brown. OF richmond, WAS
The recent guest of Miss Mary llawca
Tyl"r. ~ Gwath"my.
Mrs. Il T.. Blackwell is In Christians
bury waiting her sister. Mrs. John
Ilhtcn.
Ibr HlacI.wc ia attending the cdu-
cItipnuI convention IN i.ynchbure.
The chief social event of the week
wax the reception given at Hanover
/ tiuh ON Wednesday night
Music was furnished hy a stringcd
nrchcAirr and the tango. turk"y-trot
ana other dances wcr" enjoyed THOSE
prorcnt wcrc MIR. and Mrs. James Cox
Nh md Mrs. j VI IlOWisOI, MI. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

they have been constantly taking med
icinc. but nothing seemed to reach
their case. The boy was In weak.
rundown condition.: his appetite was
poor most OF the time; he was rest
less in his sleep; very nervous; his
color was bad; he had no ambition to
play the same as other children. The
father procured tho Quaker Herb EN-
tract. commenced giving it to tho
family, and behold. the child expelled
us much as two cuptuls OF congestcd
pin worms from 1-2 to inches in
length, and 1t is useless to say the
father is elated at the results: and
to- day the hoy is looking fine. improv
Ing every day: in fact, the whole
family is doing nicely. Is this remark
able. or is 1t an everytl day occurrence?
Quaker Herb Extract did Il. as usual
Hundreds OF little children expel diff
fcrcnt specimens OF parasites after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
PRESIDENT POINCARF,
GETS RID OF MOLLARD

immcdiately precede tho President on
All Official occasions, was III tho habit OF
cither stopping short, In order to give
some direction or other, or else to turn
sharply round foI the purpose Of maxi
INK some colninunicatiun so him. or Of
ushcrina him into his seat In this
way he wHs constantly treadinE ON
the presidential toes either with his
hcels or with the fore part OF his teet
and as lie is "a very tall and very
heavily built man. il YVES no Joke To
the President. whose toes ended by be
coming extremely sensitive. suffering
severely
Both Of his predecessors Presidents
FallIcros ana Loubet. had lca"Hed by
experience 10 get on; OF Mollarls way
on such OCCASIONS in an exceedingly
ingenious end somewhat amusing man
icr. ANA never allowed either the i'm
portancc OF the occasion or tho cnthu-
siasm Of the popular ovation to blind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

taking Quaker Herb Extract. There
are little baby boys and girls in n
puny, weak, rundown condition, and in
many cases It's worms that's tho cause.
Remember that Quaker Herb Extract
expels all worms from man, woman or
child. Is harmless to Give TO the babe.
for It is composed purely OF herbs
roots, barks, berries. leaves and blos-
SONS. with no mineral or chemical
poison and where the worm expellng
power is wonderful thing. The
Health Teacher claims il 60 be only
ono OF the many virtues. If you suffer
with rheumatism, catarrh In any form,
kidney, liver. stomach bladder or blood
trouble, Indigestion. constipation, call
at once at Tragles drug store, SIT
East Broad Street, and obtain Quaker
Herb Extract 81 90 per bottle, :; for
$3.50. for $500. Oil Of Balm, for all
pain, 50c.-Advcrtiscmcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
GERMANS WARNED
BY Won BUEL0W
Declares Invetcrate Hostility TO
Nation Is Soul Of French
Policy.

Berlin, November 2s.-Prince Bern
hard Won Buciow. formerly German
Imperial Chancellor. to day abandoned
tho silence which he once declared he
would maintain until death lie docs
This in order to warn his countryncn,
lie said. that invotcratc hostility to
Germany is the soul Of French policy.
This he declares. will continue so long
IS Frenchmen have the slightest HOPE
OF regainiuc .Alsacc-Lorralnc 10y their
own efforts or with outside assistance.
Prince Won Buolow expressed the
conviction in review OF German poll
tics this morning lie points ont the
folly OF ignoring this inbred hostility
Of the Frunch. and OF trying 10 arrange
German relations with France on any
other basis
"It S idle 10 hope FOR a reconcilia-
zion with France" he said. without
restoring the provinces OF Alsace and
Lorraine The French determination
10 attack Gcvmapy whenever there is
"a prosnoct OF success, must continue I"
be tacto, 81 Inc calculations az
statesmen. Germany should try TO
maintain courteous and correct rela-
lions with France. with whom she can
cooperate iu minor questions. but She
Should not chase fantasies nor aspire
TO overcome Frances iuEraincd rancor
los complnirts
Prince won Buelow docs not criticise
tho Frcrcn. declaring that he fully
couurehcnGs their attitude. ON ~"
other hand, me criticisrs Indirectly the
Eiuperors occasional holding out az
the olive branch
I'm other parts ~ TINS statement lie
deals with the Moroccan policy Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30


Ever since Emperor Nicholas in the
face Of opposition on the part Of the
members Of his family, or his court,
and. above all. Of that terrible and all
powerful burcaucracy. which is the
bane OF Russia--an opposition the
strength or which The people in this
country have no conceptiOn-cndow
his people with = Constitution, and
government, the renctionarY Gle
mcnts have been lahoring to stultify
his concessions TO his people, and to
restrict their scope.
II they succeeded in eInancipatine
both the M Wy ana the army from the
control of Parliament, II was because
the Douma. new TO it's work, had showI!
disposition TO interfere with the re-
forms which were urgently needed eff
ter the war with Japan. TO place both
services on a proper footing IN 1909
and 1910 RUSSIA was obliged 40 consent
to make an Intensely humiliating sur
render to Germany ana Austria, IN TIA"
trouble about Scrvia. owing 10 the
fact that these reforms were not com
plctc0: and if she has been able I"
uIav so Very different "a role during
The past eighteen months and las be
come tho Foremost military power OF
Europe the peace footing uf hcr army
being considerably larger than those
bincd. it is because Of this icOr.gaui-
2ation.
There we're some valid grounds
therefore. tor the CZira consent to the
/ Withdrawal OF the alIuy ana navy from
parliamentary control i!ut, Ia spit.
/ of his devotion to the church, Of which
he is not only the temporal. but the
( spiritual head, he is firmly oppoHcd a.
( the movement which ~ nov working
ttf.tt . II,.is -,
! from the control Of the i'ruiua.
/ The Hoiy synod haY hitherto bcci
| regarded AZ a government department
! presided over by "a Drocurator. ar per
sonnl representative OF the Emperor
| ana vino has tn" rank or Minister al
t Public Worship Win q aet, Ia tho
F. Cabinet. u liz Il department when has
the MANAGEMENT not only Of the cicrpJ
( Of the national church OF Ituraia. bal
also Of all other religious ncnoininn
tons and alGu Of III cndowncuts
charitable orRaiiIntipHn and cducu.
tionnl institutions Of Il religious char
nctcr.
We're thls movement 10 be nucccna
full tho powers or Parliament Ia ius
Yiu would be gTaYcIY !nln!rGh 20
~ present. when tho Dtpa rtrn"ni .
The HOLY synod fninr- any objection
to projected Retaliation. nn The al
lcgcd ground mat II in,nricrns van
The exercise or tho rights or the church
the matter can always be ihr"rh.d 81.
publicly In the national leHIEInturc
whereas if tho It"ly synod D"pni,
Incnt were etnancipnieh from phrlin
incntary cont,ol. II Woul1 loo FREQ /
adopt Tho Inoet i"a"iirunrr tn"n.utri
and 10 prevent ia" enactment Of al
sorts of urGt'il LAWS. Ia on nIinyrilir
arbitrary fashion nnd without hrfn
obliged 10 ronH4r any nccrun, I, ih
p"opIr.
CopyrgbI. 1913 W. 'he u,entwonh
toGtphilg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
NEWS OF ASHLAND

i5pro,hl 10 1ha 1im.= BIrpnlni.J
Aahinnd VS.. HrYcnlei - 81, ana
Jts. p"rfk" EhlshttA. ~ Nniilinrtu.
Wnre The W""t 'nI guest. .r ~ ana
Hgs william +: ituId
MISE hHn"e W'igLl nr.n, 1hhhkagiy
ing nm bci fhitiri
liai. Wiii lohVq irudhy frt 'hl,ngu.
wbnro may wiii sunni tur wooss whh
NOR rl-t.i 1iss 'atriihh Ii-Wiilnn
Miss E.a"ity tl''t ~ ioiutninp ihia
W'rb nam Vlfii q" bienda 10 King
am
III, ana Mys Iphn jgsh.t. Me2as,non
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Transferred TO Honorable Exile
of Minister plenipotentiary
to Luxembourg.

ny "a NIRtl'IsI9 DE ioN1fN0N.
IN RESIDENT pOlNCANE is delight
ed with his recent riddunce OF
= Armand Alollard, for SO many
years director Of the protocol and
grand master Of the ceremonies Of the
French government VINO has been
transferred TO the honorable cNile of
minister plonipotcntary in LuXcmburr.
his place heinz taken by William Mar
TIN. a Trerchman. despite his English
name, ana who was prv2to secretary
to the President when tho latter was
Minister OF Foreign Affairs
ii the President is so pleased il is
because of his toes II seems That
Mollord whose duties obliged him to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
nir I.nulc ISilIeI.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Newbern. y. G. November 2a-Au
eagle which measured cightynine
inches from the tip OF one wing to the
top OF the other, was killed al More
head City Thursday afternoon by Or.
j. ID. GiddenS. an occulist of that place.
The bird was of the species known
as the American eagle. and is the first
eVor soon In thai section
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
mt Middle street merchant.

incnt Middle Street merchant.
Two officers witnessed the AFFAIR and
at once gave chase. Jones believing
that he would be taken with tho stolen
property on his person, threw the bird
into Trent River during his wild flight
and succeeded In making his escape.
but only for the time being. The Off
on Il search for the thief Jones was
located and placed under arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Yn,inu Mnn I'urIOins Turkey,

ISpCCiII % 'ThC TlmcS plspntCh.I
Nrwbcrn, y. G.. November 29.-RObert
Jones q young white man Of this city.
is in Jail on Il rather serious charge.
and he is blaming the cause Of the
trouble on the custom Of having turkey
dinners on Thanksgiving Day.
Jones did not have the price OF n
turkey, and on the night before
THANKSGIVING Day it is said that he
nMrlnimrd ono from The coon OF n prOm-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

hem for moment TO the necessity or
odgins Mollurds terrible feet. But
ycsidont Poincore had been in office
20 short Il time TO have mastered their
lricl<.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-01
Burnett Barn Dance Makes Biggest
Hit of the Season.

Without doubt, the hit of the sea-
son was scored by Mrs. Harry Burnett
and daughter. Miss Gertrude, last ev-
ening at their old-fashioned country
barn dance. given at the ranch of
Charles Lamb east of town and which
was enjoyed by large number of
young people from town.
Shortly after eight o'clock, the Mid
land Trail road was fairly alive with
autos, filled with merry loads OF
young people on their way to the par
ty and there were few who could
have been recognized as city folks,
judging from their attire. Far down
the road the light of myriads of Jap
enese lanterns extending over a large
area in front of the Lamb residence
could be seen glimmering a cordial
welcome, which was heartily con-
firmed at the house, by Mother Bur-
nett and daughter Gertrude" whose
costumes are worthy of mention, Mrs.
Burnett making quaint picture in
the picturesque dress of the Swiss
peasant, with bright blue skirt and
red lirtle laced over the white bodice
and a becoming Swiss cap. Her ap-
ron was one worn by her great grand
mother and was most unique and
dainty Miss Gertrude was typical
country lass with pigtails tied with
huge ribbons, sunbonnet hanging by
string over print frock and apron.
Pretty soon the immense lawn and
yard was filled with autos which lin
ed up and threw even more light upon
the hilarious scene, each load bring
ing forth screams of laughter as some
new effect in dress appeared
1t was generally conceded that the
prize couple, so far as dress was con-
cerned, was Farmer and Mrs. c. b.
Nichols who looked the part to per-
lection and were the feature of inter
est in Virginia reel, which extended
the length of the packing house and
in its enthusiasm nearly wore out
"the fiddlers three" whose music un-
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-01
Brenkfast a Prettr Onc.

This morning Mrs. E. +. Udlock
was hostess at prettily appointed
breakfast at her home on East Grand
avenue in compliment to Mrs. Ellery
of Denver and Miss Mary Cherrington
of Pueblo. Sweet peas were used for
decoration and a delicious menu was
served. The following were guests
present: Mesdames r. H. Baldwin,
George Ellery OF Denver, c. f. Ross.
F. II. Welles, j. II. Rankin, c. L.
Cherrington and Misses Mary Cher
rington, Ruth Rankin and Ada Rich
ards.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-01
Yellow and White Tea.

Miss Abigail Glessner was hostess
this afternoon at most enjoyable
five o'clock tea at her home on Sixth
and Rood avenue. The color scheme
of yellow and white was artistically
carried out with nasturtium and a
most effective arrangement of sun
flowers In the living room and dining
room. The table was also beautifully
decorated in the same color scheme.
Invited guests were: Misses Alice
Chester, Ethel Haskell, Mary Haskell,
Grace Miller. Alma Lumsden, Ruth
Newton. Ruth Mckinney, Edith Nc
Intosh. Pearl Shores. Ruby Nichols.
Laura Rhone, Mesdames Billings, G.
a. Nahstoll, ]. U. Sickenberger, A. Il.
Baylis and II. 7. DeLong.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-01

der Farmer Doucet's" direction was
Just suited TO the occasion.
During the evening frequent excur-
sions were made TO the well ="
around which, on n decorated stand,
We're huge trays of dOuEhnuts. flank
ed with ineXhaustible jugs of sweet
cider and raspberry shrub and big
tubful of sacks of popcorn.
Long benches We're arranged on
the open side of the big packing
house for the guests to rest during
intermissions and the automobiles
made innumerable "Gozy corners" q"
which proved strangely popular all
during the evening and kept the floor
from being overcrowded at one time.
Mr.. Charles Lamb and mother,
Mrs. Lamb. also cordially welcomed
the young people and assisted in en-
tertaining very delightfully."-. Ii was
after eleven O'Clock when the sound
of n huge COW bell announced that
there was something doing in another
direction and the sound was immed-
lately followed up to a smaller pack
ing shed, gayly draped and decorated
with flags and bunting and with an
immense long table which fairly
groaned under the huge platters of
golden brown fried chicken, trays OF
buttered rolls, pickles, and delicious
hot coffee, all of which was followed
by ice cream and cake. The scene re-
sembled nothing so much as a big
old-time camp meeting" with the
groups of young folks seated all over
the lawn, around the tables, each one
doing full justice to the bountiful
array of good things to eat. Misses
Hazel Burnett, Helen Parsons assist
q 6
also assisted by Mrs. ]. ]. Lumsden
and Miss Alma Lumsden.
The complete lack of formality and
the air of n real rollicking, good time
made the delightful affair the great
success that 1t was and the lavish
hospitality of Mother Brrnett and
/ Miss Gertrude" will not soon be for
gotten by those who so thoroughly en-
| joyed the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-01
Columbine GLASS Picnic.

Tomorrow morning making an ear
ly start at 1880. the young people of
the Columbine class of the Presby-
terian church will wend their way
towards the Gunnison dam, where
they expect to spend delightful day
picnicking, fishing and taking kodak
views. An elegant picnic lunch will
also figure largely in the enjoyment
of the day and the following girls,
with their teacher, Mrs. Carl keifer,
will make up the merry party: Misses
Ella Fox, Jennie Francis, Anna Heck
man, Helen Parsons. Lovina Ramsey,
Bernice Burkett, Mary Glassford
Irene Bates, Beth Rankin, Ethel
Ross, Clara Becker, Estella Brown,
Henrietta Hill, Roxana Cheedle,
Freda Lott, Edith Kennedy and Ar
line Mcclure.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-01

party, quantities OF nasturtiums of
golden glow being used for decora-
ton. A feature of the afternoon was
the elegant cafeteria lunch which was
served on the lawn at six o'clock. The
guests present were: Mesdames T..
Y. Bradshaw. Reedy, Mcintosh. Ed
win Price. r. E. Meserve, Chas. w.
Reed, c. A. Measures. Sam Kertz, R.
H. Baldwin. George II. Ellery. C. E.
Cherrington, A. r. Cullen, T. NJ. Ed
wards. A. p. Wadsworth, p. p. Col
Inns. r. F. Feldmeier, ]. Collins. ].
A. McLuen, Harry Hiatt. Matthews,
C. S. Desch. l.. C. King and Misses
Flick, Minnie and Agnes Gigax and
Clara O'Hare.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-01
Dr.. Gustin B Stone
Chicago and Denver
has opened
MODERN DENTAL OFFICES
in the
FAIR BUILDING

Rooms 212 to 215- Office tele-
phone, Hickory lG1. residence, Hick-
ory 1862. Hours s a. m. to p. m.
Sundays and evenings by appoint
ment. All examinations free. II
you wish to see a dental office that is
strictly modern and up-to-date. call
on DR.. Stone. He will take pleasure
in explaining the many appliances
and the latest improved methods for
treating Pyorrhea Cor loose teeth).
He also has the latest appliances for
Painless Dentistry. 1t is a wonderful
little machine, as it enables him to
extract, fill and remove live nerves
without the least Inconvenience to
the patient In fact all dental Sper-
ations are absolutely painless.
In order to get his work be-
fore the people h: will make one
of the greatest reductions ever
made in the dental line in Grand
Junction.
Full set of upper or lower
teeth $500 and up, according
to material used.
Gold Crowns, 22 karat,
80 gage gold--------$5.OO
Bridge work per tooth $500
All Porcelain Crowns---$5.OO
Gold Filings from $500 up;
according to size.
Silver Filings, SOC to $1.OO;
according to size.
Platinum Filings, 81 to 81;
according to size.
Gold and Platinum, So to SO;
according to size.
Enamel Filings $500
Enamel Crowns $1,000
Re-enameling - $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-01

Mrs. Edwards, e. E. Udlock, Archie
McClymonds, Carl Keifer, Clarence
Lough, J. II. Rankin, C. E. Ross. Mrs.
Lydia Ross, Swire, ]. F. Cox, Ellery
Of Denver, ]. II. Lee. ]. II. Allen.
Feldmeier. B. j. Neff, C. E. Cherring-
ton, Mrs. Emily Cherrington. Joel
Morse, Milo Morse, !. w. Hopkins.
u. B. Mcclure. w. T. Adams, r. H.
Baldwin. John Piefer, w. E. Lytle,
Steadman and Misses Ruth Rankin,
Ada Richards, Josephine Steadman.
and Mary Cherrington.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-01
Entertained at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. d. X. Torrance and
Miss Ella Torrance and Misses May
Sinclair and Claire Napier of Glen
wood. guests at the Mucklestane
ranch. were all guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Neeb yesterday at de-
lightful one o'clock dinner which was
served on the big verandah of the
Neeb residence A pleasant after
noon was also enjoyed, ice cream and
cake being served before the guests
took their departure for home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-01
Nfarshmallow Roast.

The young people of the Fruitvale
Social club are to have another merry
making tonight in the form of a
marshmallow roast. They will go in
to the foothills at dusk aand on a
prominent promontory will make a
huge bonfire, from the ashes of which
the toothsome confection will be
toasted on long wooden pins. There
will be about twenty-five in the party.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-01
Royal Neighbors Picnic.

On Tuesday. August 5, the Royal
Neighbors will have their annual pic
mic. Phe committee in charge are
planning a royal. good time for all
who attend. All Royal Neighbors and
their families are cordially invited.
For further information call Mrs. H.
o. Eastman, chairman of the commit
tee
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-01
Quiet Wedding.

Miss Eva Helvey and Mr.. Alfred A.
Newton were married last evening by
Rev. c. F.. SETTER at the parsonage.
1t was a very quiet affair and the
young people who are both well
known in Grand Junction left for the
Plateau valley where they will make
their home
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-01
Excellent Band Concert.

The band concert last evening at
the corner of Fifth and Main drew
out a large crowd of citizens and the
music was of an unusually high or
der. Seven selections were given in
stead of six, and Director Schaefer is
to be complimented for the general
excellence of the music.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-01
Neiphborbood Club Entertained.

Mrs. +. II. Welles was a charming
hostess this afternoon, members OF
the neighborhood sewing club and
few others. being the guests. A de-
lightful afternoon was spent socially
with little fancy work on the side
and a dainty and delicious course of
refreshments was served by the hos
tess about five O'Clock. Those pres
ent were: Mesdames H. F. Vorbeck,
r. E. Tope, Jones, d. l.. Edwards and
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-01
Ladies', Aid Social.

The Ladies Aid society, division
No. of the Methodist church enjoy
ed a most delightful social yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Woody
at 102 Rood avenue. There were
twenty ladies present and the after
noon was occupied with sewing and
visiting with delicious refreshments
later nm
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-01
Six O'Clock Dinner This Evening.

This evening Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Free
man Cox will entertain at an Informal
six O'Clock dinner at their home on
Grand avenue, the guests to be Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Rankin and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Vorbeck
and family
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-01
Informal Porch Party.

Mrs. Howard Fletcher entertain
ed few of the neighbors Wednesday
afternoon at an informal, but delight
full porch party at her home on east
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-01
You are going to exchange a 10

You are going to exchange a lot
of cards when you are attending the
Knights Templars conclave in Dem
YER Most of the knights are going
to have their individual cards print
ed on stock embossed with the de-
sign or insignia of this oorder. We
have several designs and can print
your cards right here See our sam
pies. The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-01
Cafeteria Lawn PnrtY.

enjoyable informal affairs of the sea-
son was given by Mrs. NJ. II. Loeffler
in compliment to her mother. Mrs. L.
c. King. 1t was yellow and whit,
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-01
Pythian sisters Meet.

Tonight there will be meeting OF
the Pythian Sisters at Margery hall
and all members are cordially urged
to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-01

The one chance of year to get
Ybe sentineis yearly a0-day card sale
IS uew GU and closes August L. The
bargain price is lee cards for soc