davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
RANDALL TRACK
Races at Cleveland Were Interesting
and Honorn Were Very Evenly
Divided.

CLEVELAND. o.. July 9-Favorites
divided the honors with outsiders AT the
grant circuit races 80 North Randall
track here toda' -Four events were
CnrdeI and iu ouls TWO DID the go
called class OF The field perform accord-
irE go form.
H1ron y. t~op-heavv favorite In the
: '- pace NuH hardiiy in two straight
heats.
Tarrs. Who received most ~ the back
irg 90 he - trot. also disposed Of his
Held without trouble
Empire Direct. Conceded The 2IS pace
before fhe flag fell. was never In the
running and O'Prien Boy. liked only by
a few. captured the event.
th'env. bought ny tie experts 20 he
f1s lIkrlttsf entry I'm the Fa~Ig stake
ra.e. The big event 81 the days pro-
gram. was IN the very hrst
heat Cascade. Who finished a poor
@IgatN 80 This heat. won tie next two
wI'. o.t trouble
The u.s. pnse vas tho frs event q
90" Cav Umpire Direct. tho ftVorife
broke htllv ir fhe Very nrsf heat and
did not regain his feet du-ir- tie re-
Usin.ier - 70. race. Hollv brand.
which ~ull reaplv M mo icfttnC. won
to frs. heat VII. fWo lengths % spare.
tl' broke 30 the hack stretch % the next
heat. l' ruirc 60 B-ieu boy. tTri"r
Hov slowed r!- stuereS- boy Winning
'tc "n1l teat and 'He ~ac" ir q driving
rnis. Wh.c. tired folly Brand in the
srI.f.F.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
THOS. D. BENNETT
FUNERAL FRIDAY
SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCTED
IN FAMILY HOME ON
JACOB STREET.
Rev. w. S. DysInser viii oNeiate,
and lnterment viii be in
Greenwood Cemetery.

The last sad rites over the remain
OF the late Thomas ID Bennett will
BE- held from the family residence,
l'"2 Jacob street. Friday afternoon al
? o'clock. Rev. W. :. Dysinger. pas
tor OF the First English Lutheran
church. will conuct the services. and
interment will be in Greenwood Gene
terry.
Mr. Bennett passed away Tuesday
after having lived his entire lifetime.
80 years. in this city. He was quite
prominent in politics, having served
l6 consecutive years as chief OF po-
lice OF Wheeling. He was a prominent
member Of the Junior Mechanics
Wheeling lodge K. OF p. and the
Wheeling lodge OF Masons. a life
long member OF the First English
Lutheran church. he took quite an
active interest In the affairs OF all
church organizations. He is survived
by his wife and six children: Harry,
Joseph. Thomas. George. Mrs. VI. (.
McFeeley and Miss Isabelle Bennett.
The Knights OF Pythias will have
charge OF the funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
DOUBLE PLAY RECORDS IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE ARE FEW

Fans are not In the habit OF ru!nins
their eyesight IA studying the fielding
records OF the major league players. AMI
there are Few members Of tie base Rau
writers Association OF America VINO
build VI feature stories REGARDING the
defensive work 20 the FASTENERS. Eeliie
collins. guardian for tie White lie
pnantS OF the middle cushion. - Ac-
NuowIedged by an experts 10 De the Key
stone King pf tine American League. hat
When any authority sets ont t. prove
tnat N" columbia graduate : the peer
81 MS cp~ht"H pofarieS - never rusres
To- tte guide books FOR statlSt al iufor-
nation ON the subject.
\ good way to find ont row SRift a
fell.r -. some persons think. - 20 take
~" number 80 double play 90 man stars
= :" July / the American Lsag.ers mai
the man VINO started most 90 them beng
Z "iiius lie took tie initiative Ia six
teen ~ h.. i"sm.s ~ ply m'ssacres
TIE J~ehnsurtfts ~wtffest sAprtSfup.
according 20 fhe performances IN trc
l,"aulr IlaN League. IS Ray chapman.
IN" NalN IL lnaHsira'"t q dozen
plays t1"t resulted 10 the ret -emen %
"a pa'- OF runners In fgI-iur char
manS speed aS an i-raugur-t.r or l"u,e
EiaNr, ~ should Dc Remembered tat Ice
ias neon often absent from a." Naps
lineup because ct INJURIES and 90 - pos
sthie That nHd no r!iyci Ell season lous
a. has collins, he would ro have. started
Just as many two-p.y killings
Tho third rasemen who ave started
the greater number - doubl. PLAYS ar.
Frank Btk"r. 81 tho Waite Bier rau'r.
and Ivan Olson. Of the Maps Ft-r man
Eas inaugHratel six Gsurge Stovail. "
tNc - shows the way 90 tho first
Sackers. having neeu the pioneer Ia
seven Qua. na~-rcres.
IN tho battery department there lS "a
~" Tor tho hoDors. tar~rer- S~nalk. or
o." white SoN. ana ACu.w. of t-e Brown
Hose. each haN ng starteI fcu-. - have
pitchers Eddie Cicotte. - 'h.raro. and
Walter Johnson. OF WASHINGTON.
Fan OFF.
iris Speaker. ~ Boston. VINO won tho
chalmers American i.sagg" trop-y 10
1912. a-l Ty ruho. Of Detroit. who So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10

chref tHe car the Two previous seasons.
generally are considered the two smart
~ "Nt.i"ti"rS IN the tuuior league. but
thus FAR tAis season neither man nas
mail" nearly tho number or double PLAYS
tAat BeT Shottou. Of tie Browns. has
70 rs credit SHottou has taken the mi
tiatlNe n eiSnt two-plN killings. which
wotlf indicate that no has beer making
just as many sensational CATCHES as tie
sigh priced fly CatclerS of n. Detroit
ana h'Stou clubs. Bert started two lou-
re plays IN the game - June 10. Duffy
Lewis left fede Of -. Red SoN. hay
lhg earher IA tho campaign doue .he
same tning J. Gladston Graney. Of the
Nais. u ~" lone American League out
Fielder to pull OFF an uuaSSiSteI double
play Do" having accomplished this feat
ON Jun. I
IT," hf"WnS tuSt At present are lead
lhg m manufacturing double PLAYS. with
TIE N~ashingt"us "a close second and the
World : hampton Red SoN last These
figures show TIE number Or double plavs
started ny the infeld-r-. oItfelier~ and
btti"rNfn"u 81 etrh team ami also reveal
TIE men MO .an.H nr r..aHHH.a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
Amsrcan Leagues Past rielderz
NEWS BRIEFS

A meeting of the directors OF the
Ohio County Anti tuberculosis league
will be held Friday afternoon at 1
o'clock. in the leagues rooms. Board
OF Trade building Notices OF the
meeting were sent 70 the directors
yesterday.
The mems Bible class OF the West
Wheeling VI. +. church will hold =
social session Saturday evening in the
church. \ short program will be
rendered. followed by the serving of
refreshments.
At the meeting Of the Board OF
Control yesterday 70 was decided TO
clean the basins OF the TWO city reser-
voirs. The basin OF the lower pool
will be cleaned July 70. and the other
a few days later.
William Turner. city hall janitor.
and a number Of coiored friends from
the Second ward. will open a fishing
camp along the Ohio. tIst south OF
Camp ono. IN the near future.
The Schick Wheel q Tire Com
pany has been incorporated by the
Secretary 81 state. tho authorized
caI.t.l being Sl5u"u1. The iucorpor-
ators are Adolph Schick. ! + Nor.
Kan. u H. Tayio-. /. T. Gundling. r.
Walter MfssLail u %. A Statler.
TT" r. Rev. J. j Dpnahue. blSh-
90 %. The Wheeling diocese. L. expect.
- 20 arrive IN this cry today, after
an extended tour ~ Europe. lie ar.
rived IT, New York Monday
DIR John !. Dickey. Of this city.
has been appointed chairman OF the
West virginia state organizing com
L.rtee 81 the Fourth International
Congress on school Hygiene. which is
20 j." held 90 BlHalo the last week OF
. August
Herman Kun'i head decorator FOR
HL-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
SWEENEY ADVISED
NOT TO ATTEND

II is understood that Sheriff
sweeney has not attended meetings OF
o. council when the Turf license mat
ter Was discussed because he was adj
Ni~ed not 10 DO 80 by attorneys The
reason Of this advice Is that he. he
ing sheriff. might be- called upon r.
close saloOne because of the faiIu-,
10 pass the license ordinance. How
eNcr. tho Island voters who pefitionpJ
him 20 resign his scar iu council. saw
that This does not explain why he diI
not attend meetings when tho TI'
was discussed before DO w.
sheriff. sIKIMEwWr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
Copper Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains
Of the late Harry William. nine-year-
old son OF Mrs. Anna Copper. whose
death occurred at the North Wheel.
ing hospital Tuesday. following a brief
Illness. will be held from the home Of
his grandfather. John Springer. on
Jacob street. this afternoon az 2:30
O'Clock. Interment will be in PENN
sula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
Broekunier ObsequIes.

Funeral services over the remains
Of the late Mrs. W. c. B~rockunier were
held from the family residence n
Leatherwood at 2 O'Clock yesterday
morning and were conducted by the
Rev. a. W. Mills OF the Fourth Street
NJ. f. church. The services were sim
pie in the extreme. but the floral Of
ferings were beautiful and profuse.
Private interment in Greenwood Gene
fery-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
COMMITTEE
MEETING POSTPONED

Tho meeting of rho finance com
mIf'.o of council. witch was ~ have
been held la-f evening. WIS indeNr.
I''it postponed 80 reason for fhn
p-u-'puurmnut was given. but - o.
fhouch' chat tho meeting was done
aei. H.fI sr That council VUl have
rr'I rc 'n consider but tho Turf Do.
oer.. 1f fH. special meeting Friday
r.r.' Thus 'nr no other committee
have boon called to meet pretious',
fl Char I.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10

rimI'os ant be- ifchci aud
burned s1 badly that Dc
wanted 'o snl % sI tho
time nni i. rs'o an arfI
f1-e o1 Die flro would az
ard ff IIs bands "a Doc ~
the t1e t1 Lsp h'm from
stf..s Doe dl..n
aHy The r.yrma
aH. Ul f.a-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
Young child hurled

The four monthS-old enid % Walter
Eerla0ski. which died at the home OF its
rather Tuesday after a short illness.
WAS buried yesterday afternoon from
the home. Rev Father McEachen had
CharE" OF the services and interm-nt
Vas made in Linwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10

Tho 'aUp Rest Whiet club was pleas
auty entertained AT the home % Nj,
N T.. EeswIck IN Brookside vesterda.
morning s delicious lunch was serve
81 noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10

FirerR' services over the remains %
the late Adam kub!c. of Barton. Who
died 90 MS home Tuesday after a ling
cr.ng Illness will hc heid this morning
from Tie barton Catholic church. Th-
services Will be In charge OF Rev. Faith
80 Mcr.achsH Intermeut will be made
IN -. Anthony's cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10

Tho Wouaus Home Missionary So
~cfofte~ 90 the Kirkwood P~reshvterian
church viii hold their regular meeting
40 tho home Of Mrs. - l.. Walling ON
tho lawn this afternoon Mrs Thomas
Davis VI u &C; as leader The main fea-
tire 1f the afternoon Will he a picnic
lunch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
To Undergo Operation

william Palmer. one OF the Oldest
men iu the emplOye OF the Wheeling
J rActiou Line and a motorman on the
haNlaud line VIII Undergo an Oper-
alton next week for cancer. His many
friends hope that his recovery will be
rapid and that he will he able to be on
duty again in a short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
BRIDGEPORT
Large Crowd Attended.

a large crowd was present last even.
ing, AZ the karee supper gwen by ths
laoieS OF Tho German Lutheran church
ana H4 seemed TO have a nne time. a
m .sf m consisting Of several must
Gal selections was rendered after which
ietr-su..-ItS were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10

Bridgeport patrons OF Daily InteIlI-
seneer a get book No. 3, as the
Heart Psnteth. by Halle Ermlnie
Rives, author Of Vsliants Of VirainIa.
by presenting coupon cut from his
paper with rs cents, at Sehlck's News
Stand.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Picnic at Rice Home.

Tomorrow afternoon bunch of
young people will take delicious
picnic supper out TO the Rice home
in Pomona, where they will be the
guest of Miss Allie Rice and MIR.
Cover Rice for the evening The
beautiful lawn surrounding the Rice
home will be the scene of a merry
picnic supper served out of doors be-
fore dusk and the evening will be
pleasantly spent with games, etc.
Those in the party will be Misses
Edna Biggs. Hazel Ella, Wesley Will
liams, Evelyn Mayer, Margaret Bark
uloo. Annie Louise Barkuloo. Vivian
iiebert, Eugenia Kelly. Allie Rice and
Messrs. Cover Rice, James McCon-
nell Emmett Fooler, Clarence Kurtz.
Ralph Rice. Walter Wirhelmy. Will
Weiser, James Biggs. Clyde Biggs,
bennett Ella. Frank Hall and DR.. and
Mrs. Needham.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
RnIrnrinn nrilpr Pnrty.

Mrs. Adolph Ruth was hostess this
morning at one of the very prettiest
parties of the season at the Boyer
House, given in compliment to Mrs.
c. A. Biggs and Miss Edna Biggs of
Denver. The decorations were beau
tiful, Bulgarian color scheme be
ing carried out with flowers of ev-
cry gorgegus hue and variety. The
fireplace and mantsl in the big liv-
ing room where the tables neatly
covered with white linen were placed
for bridge, was banked with masses
OF larkspur and tiger lilies, poppies
and carnations.
The dining room was perfect riot
of color, where at noon an elegant
course luncheon was served by Mrs.
w. C. Boyer. From the pillar in the
center of the room iestoons of the
feathery asparagus, fern were car
ried to the corners of the room, the
table at the base OF the pillar hsing
massed with vases OF gorgeous roses
in shades of red and pink, Six tables
were pretuly laid ol the place cards
being ornamented. with little arttl-
cial flowers of all hues. On each
table were magnificent floral center
pieces. all different, Shasta daisies
with coral honeysuckle and candy,
tuft. A huge jar OF pink cluster
roses and babys breath, pink sweet
peas and pansies and other beautiful
blossoms from the Hill Crest Flower
farm. The tally cards were gay little
hand-painted Turks and ladies of the
harem. The bridge prize, hand
some towel embroidered in colors.
was won by Mrs. A. +. Baylis, while
the prize for ths winner OF the Ken
sinpton contest was won by Miss
Julia Taylcr. There We're between
fifty and sixty guests present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
G00DSSTOLEN
YEARAGO ARE
DISCOVERED

Fine dresses, a watch, a rifle and
a number of minor articles stolen
from the home of Coy f. Klingler in
April, 1912. We're discovered yester-
day in vacant house in Pa1isade,
and the sheriff's office was notified
by r. II. Bancroft. The articles, all
in excellent condition, will be
brought here tomorrow
The stolen goods represented n
considerable value. Among them
were a leather suitcase. a silver
watch, tive silk dresses. a Partisan
travelling suit, an auto cap and a
Winchester automatic rifle.
The thief is believed to be Alfred
Blount, consumptive. who is now
in Canon City serving time for lar
ceny from this county.
This afternoon Arthur Richardson
at Fruita called up the sheriff's Of
flee and notified them that another
batch of similar goods had Just been
located there. Just what the articles
are is not known here. but it is un-
derstood that they are largely made
up of ladies' apparel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Entcrtnincd S. IS. GLASS, Z

The little folks of Miss Arvonia
Flesher's Sunday school class of st.
Matthews Episcopal church were
highly entertained yesterday after
noon at the home of their teacher at
1127 Ouray avenue. Games on the
lawn filled a merry afternoon with
a happy climax of delicious ice cream
and cake and other dainties dear to
the heart of childhood. The mem
bers of the class present were little
Misses Margery Nichols, Villa and
Mary Buthorn. Martha Waner, Wilma
Shaw, Frances Scott. Elizabeth Wal
lace, Edith Payne, Katherine wal
lace. Blanche Goff. Mary Sue McSpad
den and Masters Courtney Nichols
and Earl Shaw.
Miss Flesher was assisted in en-
PERTAINING the little people by Mrs
C. b. Nichols and Mrs. McSpadd H.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
viu picnic NJ Knnnnh Creek.

Tomorrow morning. making an
early start at four o'clok number
of young people are planning TO
spend delightful day at the head
waters of Hannah creek in the nsigh-
borhood of Two creeks. Mr.. j. II.
Lane will take the party up In ms
big motor truck and an elegant luheh
has been prepared and enough SUP
plies to make three meals eu.ihs :
thoir breakfast, dinner and supper
hefore returning home in the late
evening Among those who will be
in the party are Misses Elliott, FLOR
ence Allen, Dorothy johnson. June
Johnson. Hazel Johnson, Ethel
Woods, Marian Fletcher, Mr. Carrol'
Coffinger, Mr.. Wander Veen and sew
eral other gentls men. MIR. and MINIS
l.. G. Coffinger will act as chaper-
ones for the bunch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Womnn's Home missionary Socictr-

Womnn's Home Missionary Society.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist church held a
delightful as well as a most Interest,"
ing meeting at the home of Mrs. J
l.. Heald on Fruit Ridge TIL pro-
gram was divided as usual, in the
nome and foreign departments. The
Home Missions was in charge OF Miss
Mamie Forty who gave most inter
esting talks on The Negro Problem
in the South" and Money and Mis-
sions." Miss Forty was assisted by
Mrs. G. A. Warming.
Mrs. David S. Miller had charge of
the Foreign department and gave an
instructive talk on the Chinese which
was followed by a reading, "Hiawa-
tha," by her daughter. Miss Rebekah
Miller, and beautifully rendered vo-
cal solo by Miss Mabel Marsh.
Dainty refreshments We're served
and were heartily enjoyed by those
present. There was a large atten-
dance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Mrs. Todd Entcrtained in snIidn.

Mrs. Todd Entertained in Salida.
The following clipping from tha
Salida Mail tells OF a pretty enter
tainment given for Mrs r. NJ. Todd
of this city, who Is visiting in the
hill city at present:
The homes OF Mrs G w. McGoy-
ern and Mrs. C. l.. Shively were the
scene of much gaiety Tuesday after
noon, when these ladies' entertained
fifty friends at siX-handed eueher. in
honor oof Mrs T. NJ. Todd, of Grand
Junction. The decorations used in
both homes were truly patriotic, be-
ing red, white and blue, these colors
beng represented By means OF flags
and bunting draped over the picture
and archway between the rooms. Six
handed eucner, the game for the af-
ternooon, was played at the McGov-
ern home. Mrs. Pearl Summerville
having the highest score at the close
of the games, was awarded the prize,
a beautiful bar pin.
Guests then repaired TO the Shiye-
ly home. where at prettily appointed
tables dressed in white with large
red and white carnations gracing the
center and small d American flags
marking the place Of each guest,
which were afterwards used as fav-
ors, n two course luncheon was
served.
The hostess was assisted in serv-
ing by Mrs. Woody, Mrs. Patton, Mrs.
Disman and Mrs. Whitehurst."
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Pretty Evening Lawn Party.

Miss Helen Thompson very delight
fully entertained number of young
people at her home last evening in
honor of Richard and Robert James,
who are soon to leave town. 1t was
a lawn party and the pretty lawn was
brilliantly lighted with numerous
Japanese lanterns. Games furnished
enjoyment during the evening until
later when delicious refreshm snts
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Misses Hazel Moore and Mabel
Midders. Those present We're: Miss
es Albert Magee, Elma Armstrong,
Eliza Moore, Helen Nanderwerf.
Helen Ryan. Lenoore Trechter, Ruth
Mckinney, Audrey RAIDER, Helen
Thompson and Messrs. Richard and
Robert James, Porter Parsons, Les
lie Sears, Clarence Hartnett, Ed
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

The first peaches to be shipped
from the valley this year by the local
fruit association were sent eastward
yesterday. They We're early varieties
-Sneads and Mayflowers. Two box
es of the latter were sold here 1t
is hoped that the early peaches Will
sell for over a dollar in the eastern
mnrkats ..I' ~.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Entertained nt Dinner.

Mrs. L. ~ Coe entertained a few
friends at prettily appointed din
ner part ylast evening at her home
on Ouray avenue in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Smith, who are
shortly to leave Grand Junction.
Pansies and mignonnette formed a
beautiful centerpiece for the daintiiy
laid table and coYsrs were laid Tor
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Aup-
perle. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Walker,
Mrs. Hotellin. Mr. Keith and Mr.. Fred
Coe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
w. o. ". win Install OFFICERS.

This evening the Women of Wood
craft will hold installation services
at their regular meeting at Odd Fell
lows hall. Mrs. Prudie Payne will
conduct the ceremonies and the fol-
lowing officers will be installed into
office.
Past Guardian Neighbor-Mrs,
George Fletcher.
Guardian Neighbor-Mrs. Mary
Lucas.
Advisor-Mrs Bessie Smith.
Magician-M Mrs. j n. Neeb
Attendant-Mrs. w. b. Lesher.
Inner Guard-Mrs. Nina ID. Muir
ply.
Outer Guard-Mrs. Lucy CARRIER.
Muslcian-Mrs. Florida Graham.
Manager-Mrs. J. c. Glassford.
other Managers-Mrs. A. Gilbert
and Mrs, Henry Rhone.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Baughman ar
rived home today from their wedding
trip, and are stopping at the Baugh-
man ranch on Orchard avenue. Mr..
Baughman was married in Chicago
Heights TO Miss Mary May Ballinger.
charming young lady of that place
on the 26th of this month. and the
community viii welcome the young
couple most warmly. They will take
up their residence on the lie Clere
ranch, just west of the Baughman
ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Pretty luncheon.

A prettlly appointed luncheon was
given yesterday at one O'Clock D!
Mrs. A. r. SAmpliner in compllulelll
to Mrs. w. f. White st her horne on
North Seventh street. fourtn ol
July patriotic decorations MerS a
Inv flags and red. white and blue
blossoms in the centerpiece. There
We're twelve ladies present, friends OF
Mrs. White.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
c,l,e Contest nj Bnileys.

The cake contest held by baliey
cash store was closed yesterday anu anu
among over fifty entries OF iihe 9l,.. S9hss
all made with Mesaflour, the iollo"-
ing prizes were awarded; :, ,,a,.o
First. No. 10-Mrs. j. NJ heiSo'
$50 Main street. 49,, NJo-
Second. No, S9-Miss Arlene NJ
Clure, II. F. d. - po.,ar
Third, No. l4-Mrs. Emma Porter
Sl2 Ute. e.,,,
Fourth. No. l3-Miss Fern smith,
Aged 10, Ute avenue.
sixth. No. l7-Miss Stella hohec-
ker, 61s Rood.
Seventh. No. 29-No name.
Eighth, No. 6-Mrs. Charles Berg,
Il r. ID.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Payne of Cher
okee, Kans., old friends of Bert Fair
man OF this city. arrived from the
east this morning on No. 3 to spend
two months and probably to locate.
MIR. Payne has been chief clerk for
the Frisco railroad lines in Cherokee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
VIII Have Charge of w. o. ".

During the absence of Mrs. Wal
ter NJ Merrill who left this morning
with Mr.. Merrill and family, for the
Pacific coast for the month of July,
Mrs George Fletcher will have
charge OF the books of the Women of
Woodcraft. In the list of newly
elected officers who are to be INSTALL
ed tonight the name of the captain
of the guard, Mrs. Dora Mendenhall.
was omitted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Klingler and
daughter Dorothy, and j. II. King
Ter and Fred Coe left this afternoon
for Ouray in the Klingler automobile.
TO be gone until Sunday night. They
win stay over in Delta tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Mrs. Jack Harlan, who for the past
three weeks has been the guest of
her parents. Judge and Mrs. Shacllle-
ford, left last night for Leadville,
where she and her husband will make
their home for the summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
plan Installation.

At busy and interesting session
of the Knights of Pythias last even
ing plans were laid for joint install
Iation on next "Wednesday evening of
the knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters. The lodge elscted Walter
Walker, deputy grand chancellor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Here to Visit Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Lazear of
Chicago, arrived in the city this
morning on No. 3 to visit their son
at the Garmssa orchards northeast
of Fruita. They will be here for
about month.