davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

party, and it was openly stated last
night that his withdrawal had been
occasioned by the recent differences
between him and the Osborne-Record-
Blauvelt faction. Judge sweeney ex-
pressed his idea of the situation by
saving: ''Mr. Colby believes a man
can he in politics and still be a gen.
tleman." af
Sympathies Are with Colby.
1t was apparent that the city COM
mittee will not lend its support to the
osborne Record Blauvelt element, as
far as the primaries are concerned,
and that the members sympathies
are with Senator Colby.
The boom for Senator Colby was
started by Judge Sweeney in the city
committee meeting, and his remarks
in praise of Mr.. Colby were fire.
nuently interrupted by applause. Re
ferring to Mr.. 1Colbys resignation
from the State committee, Judge
Sweeney said 1t was the only thing
Mr. Colby could do under the cir
cumstances
ale insists" said Mr.. Sweeney,
chat he can be in politics and re-
main a gentleman, and his idea APP
meals to me- For reasons that ap-
peared to him as good and which
some of us can understand he has
resigned. We know that one of our
friends in Essex has an ambition to
he Governor, and that there is an
other in Hudson and still another in
Passaic.
az don't believe there is a. man here
who is acting from selfish motives,
and I don't believe a man here thinks
that Everett Colby is acting for per-
sonal motives. He is as DEVOTED to
the Progressive cause as Theodore
Roosevelt is. I believe him absolutely
| when he says he is not candidate
and is not seeking the office, but that
| IL 1t should be the feeling. of the ma
| jority that he should become the
standard bearer he would consent
"He Is Logical Candidate"
"As far as I am concerned, l mace
up my mind several months ago that
/ he was the logical candidate, the man
| that we should be proud to follow and
that could win the most Progressive
votes, and everything that has hap
pened in the last four months has
confirmed that belief"
| This declaration by Mr. Sweeney
| brought forth much applause. Con
| tinuing, he said: I'm one big neigh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
errReY CAN'T RAISE ONIONS

PHILADELPHIA, May I.-The
lutheran Ministerium. the supreme
Aodv of that sect, decided at the
closing session of the one hundred
and sixty-sixth annual convention
that hereafter ministers of that de-
must not engage in any
outside work. Two particular cases
were cited, one of minister who also
was an undertaken on the side, and
another of a minister who raised
snnions, presumably for market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
IARcEsT SUBMARINE LAUNCHED

CHERBOURG, France, May I'll
The Gustave Zede, the largest sub
marine in the world, was launched
here yesterday. This is the first sub
marine to carry rapid fire guns. She
is manned by four officers, five mates
and thirty-five seamen. 4he Gustave
Zede is equipped with two electric
motors and two steam engines of
/ 500 horsepower each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
FIRST MEETING IN NEW HALL

First MEEIINU IN NEW HALH
Court Newark, Foresters Of Ameri-
ca, will hold its first meeting in its
new hall, 260 Washington street, this
evening. Reports of the delegates to
the convention will be made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
Purpose of N. Y. Conferences.


There have been several confer !
oas ~ prooressive leaders in New |
o,a - h.va boon hold
iorh reoeii'is' sou
for the purpose OF preparing pat
form. 1t was mistaken idea that
they had been held for the purpose
of talking over candidates, and men,
bers OF the CITY communities Wene ~.
tbat such meetings had been held
without letting the rank and file in.
Frank L. Driver, chairman of the
city committee, undertook to explain
these meetings. lie SAID ne hau az
tenoeo TWO OF .hree Vi lieii' ~ anu '. 4se
ene .es 1,,a1, ~ . NON and
oease oonii,Al.seS - 10 ,ttoaat,,a,.
10 90 away WIN plitlls,. a., sa said
ne eouiu az. ~" ',l.s9 80, ts,.st
nc ueoiti ~ 10 - - 80 ta,ia,os
iasI anu o., u;r,.,as
! 'iiere siouiu NC opeA r. NJ co,h,,
Inc .rea.,lien' 60 - ~
anseieu a.u -. O. -. -, to,,t
toiu .ile Ooiiiii.I .i'ese ~ -. -
TO REJECT eie -,
ee'hei II MI Coioy siio ~
uo"h az 'ie "a nc 80
SCI opJec.lons' one iao.n 'oi,n ~
MulVaheS' "ilo sd" o -. -
an opei. party ~, ~ 20,
cnaiiiper sessions 80
py tne Nepupi,cans' ~ -e :.
from W. .. he'cila,, W. ' snon, :.
better TO secure lIialNluuai sisha eui es
TO petltlon ASKING MI ooipS " run
m, w.. ch.,,h.r Kind
D'
All this led to reply from iheo-
dore Gottlieb, who said the meetings
in New York were not chamber
sessions hut that there had been rem
o,,tot,o,, FROM, al, ovar tho stat.
80 =. ,o4o,.,,r,
ana eha' 'iies weIe neiu ~ oe. 49, ,''''ie
upon issues ~ the campaign, IN
loyal to both COPY ana osborne,
said MT Gottneo, pue Il :. lame 70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
COLBY Is Sill ENT ABOUT
REQUEST THAT HE RUN
tcontlnuea from First Page,

boring county the leader there has
had hard work restraining the Pro-
gressives from coming out for Colby
because 1t was believed to be too
early. In a central county of the
State I was told that the Progress
sives there would be guided by what
we did here in Essex, which is con-
sidered the banner Progressive
county, and that if Essex would
come out for Colby they would.
Wants Party TO Make Itself Felt.
II believe that we should take a
stand now and that the influence of
the Progressives should be felt. I
don't like to have to go into neigh
boring county to find out that some
Progressive leaders have been hold
ing weekly meetings in New York
to find out what we are going to do
in this campaign. I believe we know
what we are trying to accomplish,
and l think we ought to let other
people know Therefore, [ make a
motion that it is the sense of this
committee that Senator Colby should
become a candidate, If that is not
too strong for the Geran act, for the
nomination for Governor, and that
consideration of his name should be
requested from all other counties
in the State"
IT second that motion, said
George M. Judd. ''I know that there
has been great deal under cover ano
that a great deal of mail has beer
sent all over the State. l was tolo
that there We're four men working
| for the nomination for Governor, ano
I said l didn't believe they would gel
but very small part of the Progress
sive vote"
There was an objection to the
motion, however. 1t came from
Nathan Jacobs, who said he was an
ardent Colby man. but he didn't be-
lieve any resolution favoring the
| former senator should be passed al
this time. He was of the idea thai
Edmund B. Osborne would withdraw
his candidacy when he sees that thu
people in his own county don't wan
him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

w. ]. Afford, Paonia.
B. F. Anderson, Delta.
H. II. Adams.
John Amens, Denver.
j. N. Akey, Windsor.
John August, Colorado Springs.
Jake Abendschan. Las Animas.
c. Il. Adams, Montrose.
w. T. Atchley, Delta.
John August. Colorado Springs.
E. G. Cresslaw. Castle Rock.
w. ]. Brown. Fort Collins.
Hugh J. Bradley. Delta.
C. b. Blanton, Walseuburg.
F. ]. Bartlett, Nolen.
R. NJ. Bergner. Pueblo.
A. II. Blagraye. Denver.
ID. b. Blossom, Denver.
l.. S. Perkle. Platville.
Thor A. Beyson. Lafayette.
N. II. Bentson, Harton.
Ed Buster. Hygiene.
E. w. Bare. st. Joseph. Mo.
Geo. G. Briggs, La Sale.
p. Z. Beuhler, Denver.
j. S. Baker. Denver.
T. j. Brown, Colorado Springs.
j. C. Bell, Trinidad.
Perry Boots, Colorado Springs.
o. Boes, Queen City.
]. L. Brown. Longmont.
William Bantz. Auburn, Neb.
A. Bivens. EnglewOod.
Geo. Nolen Beatty. Pueblo.
A. M. Blumberg, Seibert.
E. C. Bane, Krigman, Kas.
C. E. Blanchard, Denver.
]. r. Bogue, Basalt.
]. w. Boyce. Holly.
Grant Bales, De Beque.
H. Bermastone, Denver.
w. F. Bunce, Fruita.
]. T. Beatty. Delta.
E. o. Bearden, Mesa.
Jas. ]. Bowden. Center.
w. A. Baker, Las Animas.
G. w. Bonney, Colorado Springs.
Harry Boods, Colorado Springs.
Cone Burch, Delta.
A. Caprez, Pueblo.
Bert II. Carper, Rocky Ford.
William Carlin, Hayden.
II. NJ. Carlisle.
Chas. H. Christensen, Alamosa.
william Cummins, Canon City.
]. NJ. Caulter, Loyeland.
F. A. Cotton, Colorado Springs.
Theo. Cook. Erie.
Lafe Combs, Canon City.
c.. M. Chappelle, Colorado Spgs.
w. s. Cleaverton. Cripple Creek.
T. N. Chapman. Colorado Spgs.
w. H. Cobb. Colorado Springs.
L. X. Cole. Colorado Springs.
C. o. Carr, Shenondoah Lake.
:. G. Carlson, Tacoma.
Theo Champion, Rockvale.
L. v. Christ. Georgetown.
C. D. Cobb, Denver.
o. P. Crawford, Florence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
GRAND LODGE, IN INITIAL SESSION,
OBL|GATES 175 IN GRAND LODGE DEGREE
Routine Business Transacted Today by Body

parade this afternoon from using ci-
gars, cigarettes or pipes. This action
was an unusual one and was taken
upon the suggestion that a large
number of school children would
view the parade and the absence of
smoking would prove to be an excel
lent object lesson to them.
One amendment was introduced to
change the meeting time of the grand
lodge from the fourth to the third
Tuesday in October. Last year it
was decided to make the date later
than before, but this action will prob
ably be rescinded at this grand lodge.
A committee on the distribution of
the grand lodge officers reports was
named. 1t consists of Frank C. Gou-
dy of Denver. Morris Friedman of
Denver, Charles Mum of Ouray.
Adolph Donath of Loveland and N.
]. Bradley of Delta.
Changes in the method of paying
benefits, in the plans for the main
tenance of the home. the transfer OF
members of defunct lodges. refunds.
etc., were also introduced and will be
acted upon tomorrow.
Grand Master ]. NJ. Norman, Grand
Secretary o. e. Jackson and Grand
Treasurer ]. E. Shook all submitted
their annuel reports. which we're
filed.
The sessions will reopen tomorrow
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

With prospects the brightest for
breaking all of last years records,
the Currie Canning company is can
nuing four cars of apples a week on
the average. sometimes little more
than that. Help is not any too plen-
tiful and Manager Currie says that
he could employ few more girls yet.
He reports every department of the
concern in fine working order with
business fine, demand for the prod
ucts excellent and markets firm.
The lnterurban spur at the Currie
factory is choked with cars of bulk
apples nearly all the time, showing
the volume Of business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
PAL|SADE AND
HERE
FOR PARADES
Three Hundred Odd Fellows and
RebekdhS Of County Towns
Arrive in Specials.

a special train of three coaches
brought $50 odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs of Palisade to the city shortly be-
fore noon today and they marched up
town to headquarters headed by the
Palisade band.
The Fruita contingent arrived with
about as many shortly afterward and
the two bodies are heartily joining in
the festivities of the day. Both made
fine appearances in the parade this
afternoon.
The Palisade bunch crowded head
quarters when they marched in two
by two to be registered These two
lodges were in active competition for
the SIS in prizes offered the lodges.
outside OF this city making the finest
appearance in the parade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
ORPHEUM THEATER
TO Be OPENED BY
PURCELL 8 BALE

The Orpheum theater. which has
been closed for several months. will
be reopened under a new manage
ment next Monday. o. R. Purcell and
A. Bale, having formed company to
conduct the business. They have
rented the room and will equip 1t
better than ever before, they claim.
and have ordered the newest and
best moving picture machine made
chine.
Messrs. Purcell and Bale will re-
model the room and put in several
new conveniences. They will run a
strict picture show and plan to ad-
vertise their business extensively.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
KITCHEN RANGE IS
CAUSE OF BLAZE;
5000 DAMAGE

Fire this morning at o'clock caused
5000 damage to small three-room
house in the rear of 730 Ute avenue,
belonging to Mrs. Alice Barnes and her
son. Ralph Barnes. The house was
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wingard and
daughter. The fire had just been built
for the morning and Mrs. Wingard had
returned to her bed TO sleep for n few
minutes and was awakened with the
.ho4.isss iIf fiimes. caassod.from the stove.
The fire department made fast
run and soon had the fire extinguished
with the use of one stream OF water.
The house was burning fiercely when
they arrived. The Vineyards lost u
good deal of personal property includ
ing clothing and household goods.
There is no insurance on tho property.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
FELIX D|Az FLEES FROM VERA CRUZ;
SAFE ON us. GUNbOAT TO Be SHOT?I

immediate danger. They declared
that they had knowledge that orders
for their arrest had been issued and
begged FOR Americas protection. In
reply Canada pointed to the water
front, some two hundred yards dis
tant "There is launch there" he
said. you had better make run
for it."
The fugitives hesitated for some
time to make the venture as the
street in front OF the American con-
sulate was patrolled by detectives.
When they finally left the door. the
detectives apparently did not recog-
nize them and they walked delibera-
Continued un Page 6.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Boyer Home

Boyer Home.
W. c. Boyer, who has been In the
vicinity of lewiston Mont, for five
months, employed in contracting
work for the Milwaukee railway, ar
rived home this morning on No. 8,
and says he Is glad to be back In
spand Junctionz again. Mrsz B0yar has
been very active in railway construct
Ing and has accomplished a great
deal since he left here. He found
Montana very active and thriving
state and enjoyed his five months
stay there. He acquired great stur-
diness of health in his heavy work
and looks very rugged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

F. II. Curtis. Pueblo.
l.. A. Chase, Denver.
O. V. Coulter, Rifle.
w. w. Campbell. Cripple Creek.
8. S. Curran, Pueblo.
Noble Cooperder. Eckert.
C. H. Cummings, Denver.
B. Crawford, Crawford.
Owen Crane, Collbran.
d. B. F. Cummins, Lake City.
S. E. Churchhill. Salida.
Nobert Cox, Salida.
G. B. Cummings, Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Caseman,
]. w. Clark, Brighton.
S. w. Croft, Denver.
DR.. J. II. Divine, Palisade.
ID. G. Eames. Coal Creek.
H. G. Degienne. Pueblo.
Charles F. Behn Denver.
ID. G.. Bison. Denver.
NJ. NJ. Dickson. Glenwood Sprgs.
j. w. Davidson.
John H. Dewyer, Brighton.
C. II. Davis. Golden.
w. S. Diddle. Denver.
G. II. Douglas. Colorado Springs.
G. M. Davies. Pueblo.
II. f. Davies, Pueblo.
w. y. bdhe, SOliDIdH.
Adolph Donheh, Loveland.
A. ]. Dickson, Glenwood-
William Dittman, Mesa.
F. A. w. Daye. Ricko.
G. w. Dunlap. Las Animas.
Huston Dayhuss. Eckart.
]. H. Edwards. Florence.
F. W. Eates. Gunnison.
w. E. Elliott. Collona.
S. ]. England, Salida.
L. E. England. Salida-
c. W. Erdben, Salida.
C. w. Evans. Littleton.
l.. C. Evans. Monesa.
T. B. Eberhart, Boulder.
C. F. Eaton, Cripple Creek.
Edmonston, Berthoud.
J. G. Elliott. Pueblo.
Ed Erickson, Victor.
William Egger. Ordway.
R. w. Ely. Silverton.
c. R. Edridd, Arvada.
F. j. Freeman, Salida.
W. H. Felming. Montrose.
William Forbes. Denver.
T. e. Fizzal. Canon City.
C. w. Fisher. Denver.
Tom Foster. Woodland Park.
R. w. Friendsworth, Woodland PIX.
Mayer Friedman. Denver.
l.. ]. Cox, Golden.
A. f. Frank, Creede.
George Feteroff, Oberlin, Kas.
r. X. Fluke. Crawford.
w. e. Gray, Canon City.
N. v. Gofer. Queen City.
H. H. Gerrish. Pueblo.
Ed Haskin, Burlington.
II. G. Groves. Denver.
C. w. Graves, Arvada.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
TO OPEN ELKS
HOMEJANUARY
|, IS DECISION
Lodge Decides on a Date For
Formal Dedication; !. 0. 0. F.
Delegates Invited THURSDAY.
THE date for the dedicatory servic.

TIME date for the dedicatory servic-
es, the formal grand opening and
4 the brilliant initial ball of the
Grand Junction Lodge of Elks, in Of
ficially opening their magnificent
$4,000 home, has been definitely
fixed for New Years Day. January
lst, 1914.
This was decided upon last night
at very largely attended and very
enthusiastic meeting of the lodge in
the old lodge room in the Currie
block
1t was the concensus of opinion
that the formal opening with its at
tending services and festivities
should not take place until the build
ing was completein every detail and
until every part and portion and fea-
ture of furnishings, fixtures and gen.
eral arrangements had been installed,
and therefore a date late enough to
assure all of this is completed, was
fixed upon.
The events on New Years Day will
form what will prove beyond doubt
the most brilliant and auspicious af-
fair of its kind ever held in western
Colorado.
At the meeting last night COM
the details and to have charge of the
big affair, was appointed by Exalted
Ruler NJ. +. Fredericks. This CONF
mittee is made up of the following
well known Elks: Arthur T. CORN
ley, chairman. Thomas Sawyer, Arth-
ur p. Wadsworth, Anthony G. Fidel
and Joseph Quinn.
This committee is already at work
on its plans and propose to make the
opening of the new home an occasion
memorable in Grand Junction his
tory.
1t is expected that several hundred
Elks from other towns and cities will
visit Grand Junction on this occa-
sion.
j. o. o. +. Invited.
At the meeting last night it was
announced that arrangements would
be made to open the new home for
the inspection of all visiting Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs for period
of two hours on Thursday, the hours
to be decided upon at a conference
of the Board of Control of the Elks
lodge and the Grand Lodge Commit
tee of the |. o. o. F. Doubtless hun
dreds of the visitors will gladly take
advantage of this opportunity to in
spect the finest lodge home to be
found in a city this size in the west.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Associated Press.

ASsUclated Press.
Vera Cruz, Oct. 2S.-The fact
that DIas and twsBscfi his sappoytass
were refugees aboard the Wheeling,
was not discovered by the Mexican
authorities until this morning The
flight took place after midnight the
three men taking the risk of an ex-
cursion over the roof tops which were
guarded by armed men into the
American consulate.
When they arrived at the consul
late they asked for Consul Canada,
and he was called. Apparently suf-
fering from great excitement they
assured him that their lives were In
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

- anu GEduu junction
bands, the parade moved off rapidly
from Second and Rood and through
the business section OF the city and
on to the fair grounds.
Six cantons, every member garbed
In full dress uniform and plumed
chapeau. were the principal figures
In the march. AS they strobe rapid
ly up the street the snappy com
mands of their Officers were heard
In the moving sword manual drill. II
was an inspiring spectacle.
Grand officers of the grand lodge.
cantons and encampment, were on
the fine horses furnished by Coakley
d Ballentine. and were followed by
autos carrying the young ladies staff
OF the degree OF chivalry, officers of
the Rebekah assembly and many past
grand masters and past grand patri-
archs.
The flot occupied by members of
Grand Valley lodge No. 40, degree of
hebekah, was one of the prettiest ev-
er seen here. 1t was beautiful trim
med in the pink and green of the or
der and the ladies in pure
white presented most pleasing ap-
pearance. 1t was admired by hun
dreds.
The city commissioners. in the
city car. occupied prominent place
in the parade.
1t was estimated that fully one
thousand Odd Fellows, aside from
the officers and canton teams, were
In the parade, and they represented
practically every town in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

Pearl Abendschan. Las Animas.
Bertha J. Ashford. Denver.
]. N. Akey, Windsor.
NJ. Lillian August. Colo. Springs.
John August. Colorado Springs.
Mrs. C. o. Austin. Rifle.
Burley Anderson, Collbran.
Bertha Simpson. Delta.
Belle NJ. Duling, Delta.
Veda Bauldin. Delta.
Emma E. Cole. Delta.
Mamie Bunce. Fruita.
Mrs. Eta Preston, East Park.
N J. Bradley.
Mary E. Blair. Pueblo.
Crilla l.. Bartholic.
Bessie Beatty, Pueblo.
Ernestine v. l.. Beggs. Colfax.
Gertrude Beattie, Longmont.
Avalie Thurma BiIler.
Jessie Bateman, Denver.
Minnie Buehler, Denver.
P. E. Buehler. Denver.
Ella Bryant. Seibert.
Lille B. Brown. Colo. Springs.
Bessie Bunell, Wray.
]. c. Guilty, Trinidad.
Ada Baker, Pagosa Springs.
Orpha Barr. Colorado Springs.
Amanda Bantz, Auburn. Neb.
Francis Bailey. Grover.
Edna Briggs. Salida.
Lucy Benghardt, Denver.
Cora Bolts. Colorado Springs.
Perry M. Bolts. Colo. Springs.
Louise Berg. Georgetown.
Emma Boyce, Basalt.
Mrs. H. R. Barr. DeBeQue.
J. l.. Brown, Longmont.
Hattie ryce, Holly.
Grant Bales, DeBeque.
Alice Blaine, Hotchkiss.
Mamie Bunce. Fruita.
w. F. Bunce, Fruita.
Ruby Z. German, Gunnison.
G. D. Cummings. Florence.
NJ. C. Crossman. Pueblo.
Mary z. Clesson, La Junta.
Viola n. Clash, Brighton.
Alyce Carpenter. Sterling.
Clara B. Collamer, Fort Collins.
Sylvia Chapel. Colorado Springs.
Georgiana Coulter. Loveland.
w. S. Cleuendon, Cripple Creek.
Chas. II. Christensen. Alamosa.
l.. X. Cole. Colorado Springs.
Evelyn A. Clark. Boulder.
Marie A. Christensen, Alamosa.
Margaret Campbell. Ouray.
l.. A. Clancy, Milligan.
Alice, Coover. Lamar.
Mrs. Della Campbell. Rifle.
Ora Coulter. Rifle.
Vernie Chapman. DeBeque.
Elizabeth Crane, Collbran.
Mrs Nora Cumins, Denver.
Violet Clark, Paonia.
Mabel Cody. Paonia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Churchill. Salids.
Mary e. Darl. Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

ahoe of Denver and was followed by
Canton Pixies Peak from Colorado
Springs. Other teams drilling later
Were Canton Rogers OF Denver. Can
ton Delta OF Delta, Canton Salida OF
Salida and Canton Pueblo OF Pueblo.
The grsndstsnd was crowded to the
limit and almost every available bit
of space on the ground was used by
the enormous audience
The winners Will be announced to-
night at the grand ball which Ia pre-
coded by the degree OF chivalry. This
will also be largely attended by Odd
Fellows and Rcbekahs
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

The regular appointments will not
be made until Thursday. but j. A.
Augur OF Central City, who was ap-
pointed to the office last year at the
Canon City session. was unable to at
tend the lodge here. and vacancy
Continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Trainmaster Leaves.

TrninmaStcr Leaves.
S. l.. Racey of Salt Lake City. Rio
Grande trainmaster there. accompan-
led by Mrs. Racey left last night for
Salt Lake City, their home. having
visited Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Kenney
here. Mrs Racey is sister of Mr..
Kenney.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Meet Wednesday.

Meet Wednesday.
1t was announced this evening that
the socialist local would meet next
Wednesday evening at dry headquar-
ters, instead of in the Sullivan build
ing, as formerly. The use of the
Sullivan building by the Naples
meetings is responsible for the
change.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
| omorrow's Program
g @
g g 6 g S4

3 500 a. m.-drand Lodge session e
{, at Auditorium. G
y, 500 n. m.-Rebekah Assembly e
Z, session at /. o. o. F. hall. &.
6, l;l5 p. m.--Grand Lodge session. g
!, l;l5 .. m.-Rebekah Assembly &,
4 session. g
q 800 p. m-Joint Memorial Ser g
g vice at Congregational church, g
= corner Sixth street and Rood ave g
Z, nue.. g
g, 400 p. m.-Grand barbecue at g
y Fair grounds. g
q 1880 .. m.-Conferrlng RebekRh G.
y Degree at !. o. o. +. hall by the g
&, degree staff of Grand Valley Re g
g bekah Lodge No. 40 OF Grand 6
Z. Junction. G.
{, 7.J0 p. m.-ConferrIng First De- G,
Is gree at Auditorium. This work e
3 Will be done by the staff of Nolen =
= Lodge No. ia OF Pueblo. q
. 6 6. g g g @ G, @ g g @ q @ Q @ q
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
I. B. CLURE
.HON0RED BY
GRAND LODGE
Is Appointed Grand Marshall to
Fill Vacancy; is Compliment
TO Grand Junction.
XCEPTIONAL.

XCEPTIONAL honor
was paid to z. b. Nc
Clure OF this city this
morning by the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows.
when he was appoint
ed sgrand marshal,
one sof the important
appointive offices in
the gift of the presid-