davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21
STORM SWEEPS
CREATLAKES AND
MIDDLE WEST
At Least Six Lives Lost In First
Blizzard of Season Which
Blankets Dozen States
TRAFFIC ABANDONED
ON LAKE SUPERIOR
Three Drown At Ashland When
Launch Capsizes-Ice on
Rivers In Minnesota

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-A severe bliz
ssrd that swept the northwest anc
middlewest. early today. following
upon the heels Of Q light snowfall. last
night, made traffic on Lake Michigan
and Lake Superior extremely hazard
Gus. cost at least six lives and blank
eted q dozen states with q fall oi
snow to a depth of from one to three
inches.
Dispatches from Marquette and
Calumet, Mich, reported that all lake
trafnc on Superior has been aban'
doned and that two rudderless yes
sells had been towed into port. A
sti6 ofI-shore gale stirred the south
ern end of Lake Michigan into fury
and ell craft hastened to put In.
At Ashland. Wis, three men were
drowned when their launch capsized
while they were attempting TO reach
steamer In the harbor. Two Mil
waukee hunters were drowned In
Shawano lake, when their skin cap
sized. A woman was killed In Cleve
land, when she stepped In front Of q
street car in q binding snow storm.
Snow durries were reported. today.
Atlanta, Ga. Minnedosa,. Canada. re.
ported the lowest temperature the
mercury dropping to 16 degrees above
zero, and several Minnesota cities re-
ported Ice on rivers and small lakes,
and temperatures below 25.
A strong wind was driving the snow
in Chicago, today, and the Loop dis
trict was covered with q mantle two
inches deep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21
BOARD PAVES
WAY TO REOPEN
new CHARTER
Motion To Reconsider Tabled,
But Will Be Adopted II Err
rors Are Discovered
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
EXAMINE DOCUMENT
Will report Next Monday Night
Burton Declares That He
Fav0rs Charter

To guard against possible incon-
sistencies and errors In the charter,
the charter commission, Monday
evening. heard q motion to reconsider
the vote By which the charter was
adopted, last Friday. and laid the mo-
tion on the table. A committee con;
sisting Of Commissioners Ferris. Wre-
ford and Joy was then appointed to
examine the charter tor possible er-
ror. and report next Monday night II
any mistakes are found, the motion
to reconsider will then be taken from
the table and adopted. and the cor
recttons will be made. Meanwhile,
the charter stands adopted by the
vote Of last Friday. Corporation
Counsel Lawson declined to take the
responsibility for correcting the char
ter. saying that the men who have
had 1t In charge for SIX months should
know more about 1t than he.
President DENLY and Commission
ers Ahern and Burton viii take the
charter to Governor Ferris. Commits
sioners Ingram. Bradway, Heating.
Merrell, Burch and Ferris were nam
cd committee to prepare an addess
to the people In favor OF the charter.
Commissioner Burton explained TO
the board that he thought he had v0t-
ed in favor of the charter, last FRI
day, and wanted his vote recorded In
that manner. He was told that ho
will have an opportunity to record his
vote next Monday.
Several speeches were made, In
which the commissioners expressed
their pleasure In their work. Com
missioner Wesch presented the only
discordant address. He moved that
each member write q check for $50
TO give TO the poor. who had been
robbed to make such chaxter. He
was alone In his attitude.
Commissioner Merrell moved that
annual reunions of the commission
be held, and was appointed chairman
of committee, whose other members
are Funk and Joy, for that purpose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21
FEAR GROWS AS
ELECTIONS NEAR
Mexican Capital Apprehensive
Of Outburst-Felix Diax
Expected Today

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 21.-As Sun
days election draws near. apprehen
sion grows in Mexico. Today few
natives were congregated about the
streets, a. they were once to be seen
daily. Last night the capital looked
like q deserted city.
Gen. Felix Diax was expected to ar
rive during the day at Vera Cruz, and
his friends predicted that he would
como ct once to Mexico City. Huerts
adherents were openly disappointed
that Dias refused the services OF the
gunboat sent to Havana to bring him
here. Il II said that Gen. Huerta
and Cen. banquet will announce
their candidacy fpr president and
vlce-urasident a. soon a. Diax sets
foot on his native soil.
The defense Of Gen. Carranza has
failed 20 far to draw any reply from
the Huerta party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21
JUDGE LACY GRANTS
EIGHTEEN DIVORCES

Eighteen decrees of divorce we're
granted by Judge Lacy, three were
denied, and six held up for further
investigation. The DEGREES granted
were: Vernon J. vs.. Lulu s. Lille;
Irene VS.. Charles H. Deganhalte; Ida
f. VS.. Allen G. Nicholson; Emma vs.
James Safar; Alfred vs. Leonora
Dunn; Sherman We. Rosie Lavanway;
Henry VS.. Martha Baumdraher; Ha-
gel VS.. George Howard; William VS..
Alma Mapes; John VS.. Clara Stadt-
lander; Grace D. VS.. Ross McFadden; ;
Fred VS.. Julia Lambert; Julia ". vs.
William Phillips; Ada VS.. William
C. Goodman; Catherine VS.. John
O'Brien, and Gilbert vs. Trudie Cluff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21

LONDON-A morning newspaper
says that emigration Of Jewish Rus
sian Jews has trebled since the begin
ming of the Bells ritual murder" trial
at Kiev.
BERLIN-The kaiser ordered NOV
ing picture outfits installed on all Ger.
man warships. to entertain the crews
and keep them from excesses ashore
while in port.
NEW YORK-Anna White. . ser.
want. got Q $1,000 verdict against
Walter Chambers, 1S, charging that 2
cancer developed where the boy hit
her with q jar when reproved for eat
ing jam.
NEW YORK-when Mrs. Adelaide
ReCan was locked out Of home. she
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21
CAR CRASHES INTO
WAGON; man KILLED
Joseph Cooper Victim of Fatal
Accident on Beaubien-st.;
Three Seriously Injured

Joseph Cooper, q junk dealer, OF
No. 267 Watson-st.. was almost In
stantly killed, and three other persons
were seriously injured when q Four
teenth car, travelling at high speed.
south-bound on Beaubien-st, crashed
into Cooper's wagon at the Columbia
ct. intersection, and hurled It into an
auto, containing the Rev. r. T. Reed,
q Negro minister Of Pontiac, and his
wife. The auto was overturned, and
the wagon crashed into the front wall
of q vacant building at the corner.
Cooper's skull was fractured. ana
he was dead when the flying squad
ron arrived.
Philip Velick, of No. II Livingstone-
st., was riding with Cooper on tho
wagon, and was hurled to the pave
ment and badly cut about the head
and body.
Pastor Reed and his wife were both
seriously cut and bruised when their
auto was overturned. The injured
were all taken to st. Mary's hospital.
The accident occurred at the same
spot where one of Wynne's livery
coupes. containing three blind chill
dren en- route to the Franklin school
was struck, q few days ago. all of the
children and the driver being badly
bruised and shaken UP, while the
coupe was wrecked.
Il 10 declared that motormen
"pick up time along Beaubien-st.,
and q steep grade makes 1t dinicult
to control the cars.
The front Of the stret car which
figured In the accident of Monday
evening, was badly damaged, and
many of the passengers we're shaken
up. but no serious injuries were re-
ported.
Cooper was 30 years old, and leaves
q widow and . three-months-old babe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21
Small Boaks Sunk
On AtIantsc Coas,

UWHAvNN, Conn, Oct. 2L-Ons
life lost and scores Of small boats
sunk was the known toll today Of .
storm which swept the Connecticut
coast last night. Ten-year-old Rus
sell Young was drowned when boat
in which he was rowing with his
father, capsized near Kelsey's island.
The father, g. d. Young, made des.
perate effort to save his boys life.
and was rescued himself at almost
his last gasp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21

went TO the r00f, cI1mOe0 int0 tnc
dumb waiter to descend to the NTH
floor. fell to the bottom and broke her
heel.
RICHMOND, va.-The Virginia
Home and Industrial school for girls,
indicted - common nuisance,
will probably close today.
wAsH1NorON--A movement to
place text books on woman suffrage
In all public schools II being fostered
BY the College Equal Suffrage league.
WASHINGTON - President Wilson
has q new swimming pool and gym
nasium at his disposal. He has join
Cd the local Y. n. @. A.
PAAIo-"Dutton. button" nay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21
Chances Are Il. j.
Gevsrnor WIN CaESy
trict n Candids1s 4
sembly - PregE1 4
TRIAL HAS SOME -
ON MAYORALTYCzI
Murphy WIN Nat Raply
ment AY Yet
PreParss II yuau

NEW YORK, Oct 11.yU1
vas strtctly -thA- 1snuo- 101ny ~
New York- mAxQInltI Nnm11f s.
long-drawn-out Aght q Alnoq5
resulted In the impo00kWGnf
moval OF WiIli6m Suls1F U G<(
swept down to Manhattan. 0s
ton Of 6ulxer that D6W1xQ II
the Democrats candldaxo -
was the so-between IN ~
with Boss" Murphy Won U
the fusion manaGors oBSG
their coptenttOa tnnk unQoXf
many's candidate. Hol,oll 49,
nial Of every statement neGo
x0r. 4 8 d;
The full force Of ths disoloa
allegations resulted from tho
impeachment trial Will b TIT x a
fight between the fuajon1Dtsy t
Dy John Purroy MitchAll. ard tI
Cali forces ~
Progrsssivss in the sixth 60
district last night uolninatod
for the assembly. This means f|
deposed governor VIII corto1 "
pear on the stump In ManhaEtG
Dkckers declare hiD oioCtton lo
ed. Sulser will devote his time T.
on Tammany In the intafCk n
John A. Hennessy, special iSS3
gator for Governor 6ulSer. to6sT
taking an active part In the looSI e
paign. He furnished q misst4x
ton OF Governor Sulser's pubIIG
story, By naming William - ~
director OF the Equitable LIN X<
ance ooctety, - the man WIN
cred the meesage from uutpk9 =
It Was ~0a1noy or war" vi a
Murphy AnNouncee eo41E
WUoo4 m0& 1vpay q euIooG
At present H aid ~ qGm1 1GG9
J there was to bo = soyioG o1
ments. He intends % u1thho1@ z
reply until the last statennsnt ~
peared. IA
Sulssr stood ont today = tie q
mating ngure In the local situn1l
There 10 little doubt that 10 WI
elected to the assembly frOm ~
trict. A petition signed by 3,ooos I
sons was forwarded to Albany III
him to accept the nomination
Tammauy ID not through With I
ger. however. 1t was underStood tn
that q pamphlet II soon % b iouu
giving the alleged reason why 0I1
failed to take the stand" a
pamphlet will contain inEoruat,
gathered by the Frawley inyestiga1|
committee. and the board of iuaD1G
ment managers, which was to n
been used had Sulxer testified. lt
said to deal with unpublished a1loI
tions made In connection with sulsG
career as q Congressman. prfvato y
mess activities. and additional char
covering his term % governor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21
UNyEIL MEMORIAL TO
RICHARD MANSFIELD

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-A memorial
window to the late Richard Mansfield
was unveiled today In the church Of
the TRANSPORTATION. commonly
known as "The Little Church Around
the Corner" The memorial is life
size figure Of knight in armor. The
window is on the south side OF the
nave. The memorial was erected by
Mrs. Mansfield. and scores of persons
connected with the theatrical profes-
sion attended the services conducted
by Rev. George G. Houghton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21
COMMERCE HEAD
IS IN DETRUf
Secretary Red6eld- To DelIvSx
Address Before b. Of C. =
Members This Afternoon

William G. Redheld, secretary G.
commerce. arrived In Detroit, Tuosdar;
morning at 7:15. He will SPEAK -
fore the Board Of Commerce ct 13:4Gv;
under the auspices of the ways ~
means committee. John Trix, ehalrk
man.
Mr.. Redfield was met by Portmastor'
Nagel, Probate Judge Hanley. Percys
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21
Brisk Su0qv Fall
V,stis Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 21.-Fall-
ing briskly, but melting az It touched
the ground, snow was coming down
in Pittsburgh. today. The mercury
had fallen to 38 at 10 o'clock, and
strong, gusty winds prevailed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21
JEWISH EMIGRATION TREBLED SINCE BELLS TRIAL

Mayor Harrison's OFFER Of q job on q
dance censorship committee for cafes
and dance halls.
UNIONTOWN, Pa.-Just q year
after the Judge told James Hackney
he would give him time to raise q 81
fine imposed for drunkenness, Hack
ney walked In and paid.
CHARLESTON, w va.-Because
Miss Melisse Kuhn, school teacher.
whipped his son. Thomas Nunley, 10
said to- have put the torch to the
Boomer school, which was burned.
OXFORD, Ps.--Residents of Hope
well. the smallest borough In the
state, revenged themselves upon Tax
collector samuel Russell, who refused
their checks. They paid IN pennies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21
"Pure Food eabv." Houeed

WASHINGTON, Oct 21-With HIS
pure food baby" DR. Harvey Wiley
today moved into his new pure food"
residence Outdoor sleeping porches.
open fireplaces and windows reaching
from floor to ceiling are features Of
the new home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21
oarrlson oees 70 Panama.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l.--Secretary
of War Garrison, Mrs Garrison and
Brigadier General Erasmus e Weaver.
chief Of coast artillery, left today FOR
New York They will sail tomorrow
for q week IN Panama Garrison VIII
consider proposals for permanent gov.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21

Detrolt and vicinitys Tuesday Night.
fairs fress1ng temOeratuset Wednes-
aay, part1y c1oudyD slowly rising tem-
peSatureS nederate 60 brisk westerly
rcr LEVER Michigan, Partly clouay
TuooAay nlgAt and Wednesday, frees-
1nG toupepature Tuesday night s10wly
49, towDesatupe wednesday.
NJ the CDper Lakess Brisk north.
W60t W9nAs % HuPon and moderate
WoOt - nOpthwest winds On Michigan
go 0nDsR1oss .eleOAy Tuesaay night
~ IIsx sSe Lever Lakes. Hssn .ersA-
tvoo8 win6e. 6inlnishlngy cloudy Tues-
lay nlght and Wednesday, probably
--01e ysar ags teAays Highest ten
Ieeatuss. -, lowest -, mean. ee'
ne 80 sets ruesaay at 4,4s ,. N.
on1 rooe0 wednesday at Bsb3 q. ~.
THOUSANDS VISIT ARCADIA
one.Stsp parties on Mondays and
Ihureday6 draw Thousands. Select
eanclng nightly. Finest ballroom In
A0orica- Not public. corner Wood
ward d-9timson.--Adv
ope.etee an1 al pepu1av aaaees tasght
~ tARoaoon. Phone Grand 4ss7.--Adv.
@ XAxyl nelLln sKATIMe
@!x9 AIte 0RuU xumoDAY uvBUr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21

cause q duel between septuagenarian
warriors, General Bosie challenging
General Florentin because he objected
to a new military society wearing q
button like the Legion Of Houor.
CHICAGO-Guests at PILLOW Slip
parties must wear something more
than pillow slips and sheets, ruled
Judge Dolan. In flning four alleged par
ticipants. two men and two women,
325 each.
CHICAGO-"Doy you want to break
sou Ou' ssSsS % ssrcr,Ss,S so % ho,d,r "rs,sf
who took her watch and 81. The rob
Der returned the watch.
CHfOAGO-"1'm no tango instruct
or" wrote Ala. Dcu1DhoW. IN ooclininG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The stock
market opened active and strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21

w. 0rose. chairman Of the DenoeSn11
county committee; Frank d DoD1l|
James InGlis. president of ~ ~
lean Blower Co. Of which IT. uQ1
is second vice-prestdent and 0oo(1{
Gitchell. of the BOARD of ComU1
They invited the secretary -
fast, but ne protested that 10 14
ready eaten. He was taken - H.
troit club. where he spsnt ~
The Board OF Commerce M
Q buffet luncheoa at ll:t4 -
who desire to hear Mr. neoooe&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21

An Oregon gunner goes after geese
with O four.barrel gun OF his own con-
structiCn.
Daily waste of the natural gas OF
the Oklahoma feics IL equivalent 10
ten thousand tons Of coal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21

FER DeteSv. s.s sreasaarkes 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21

CHiCAGO-"1'm no tango INSTRUCT
D." wrote Ala. ncgoUhaw, IN aeclinins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21

.% wAsgE- g- .eaI.a p! sEAr!E!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-21

::d rsons. 10 s'6s:ss Srsnd eiai.. ;:S.,
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
WAISTCOATS RECEIVE. UNUSUAL.
ATTENTION IN TAIL LORED SUITS

Severely tailored suits are practical
fy a thing of the past The suit today
Is dressy enough for an afternoon tea
and conventional enough for a shop
ping trip, but lines are easy; skirts are
drsped and sashed: coats are belted
and vested in charming. unusual ways.
Two-toned suits are modish, plain
coats with skirts of plaids or stripes.
model of Cheruits has a coat of plain
blue duvetyn and a skirt of ribbed We
lours de laine in blue and green. An
other imported suit of velours de laine
has a coat OF dark blue with a dark
blue skirt striped in Natter blue. Both
were smart. Either of these combina-
tions can be used with 7955-77l0 most
appropriately. The vest of softly COL
ored silk duvetyn, matelasse or tapes
try gives an effective touch of contrast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Workers Institute of Missionary
Union Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon at the bunga-
low of the Presbyterian church Will
be held the second meeting of the
Workers institute of the missionary
societies of the city The second
chapter of the great work. The Kings
Business" will be studied under the
leadership of Mrs. w. E. Page of Or
chard Mesa. The ladies desire to
print extracts from the book from
time to time and the following is
one of unusual strength and force:
The ground of our obligation to
take the gospel to the non-Christian
world is often misunderstood. 1t is
not an attempt to transplant to other
lands the schools, hospitals and 9TH
er philanthropic institutions which
are the outward and visible express
sion of Christianity. 1t is not an at
tempt to enforce those principles of
courtesy and chivalry which could
not tolerate the indignities that wom-
en- and children suffer on the other
side of the world. Our primary aim
is direct and simple in that it con-
lcentrates our endeavors upon one
interest-to make the living Christ
known to all men with such clearness
and power that He may become a
great transforming force within their
lives, changing nations and national
ideals by changing individuals into
His image. Nothing else will do 1t;
it has never known failure in any
land and with every type of people.
under conditions the most severe
and discouraging."
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

There is scarcely suit or blouse that
does not show vest or at least a sug-
gestion of a vest, 1t is one of the de-
tails that makes for smartness this
season.
1855 in size 36 may be copied with s%
yards of Sc inch material: 7710 requires
for size "a 4 yards of SO inch mate
rial
a long. loose coat most practical to
slip on over a one-piece frock Is shown
in 1911 Ratine with cuffs and revers
of a smooth contrasting material would
be good for general wear. while in one
OF the new velours or corduroys, fur
trimmed. it would be dressy enough for
evening.
To copy in size sc this design re-
quires yards OF 4s inch material.
Each pattern is Is cents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Surprise Purity.

A delightful surprise party and
kitchen shower was given for Mrs
Ralph Bates, at her home, 43S Hill
avenue, by the force of young ladies
at the local telephone office, Mrs.
Bates having been likewise employed
with them before her recent mar
riage. The girls brought with them
besides the useful kitchen articles,
a delicious box lunch and merry
evening was the result. Those in
the party were: Misses Ollie
Thompson. Ada Arthur. Mae Bresne-
han, Frances Weld. Katherine For
rest. Mona Cannell. Grace Burrell,
Katherine Fenton, Ruth Watts, Eliz-
abeth Forrest, Jessie Black, Inez
Blaine, Edna Stapleton. Halle Wyn-
koop and, Anna Eggers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
ELECTS Church Officcrs.

Last evening there was large and
Interested attendance of church
members present at the annual meet
ing of the Christian church and the
usual business was attended to. Re-
ports for the past year were read
which proved extremely encouraging
A total membership of 226 was re-
ported and the treasurer reported
that S1,S36.2S had been raised dur
ing the past year, a portion of which
S122.S5, was put aside for missions,
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
Eiders-T. c. Bullock, and ]. A
Menafee. laM
Deacons-Walter Price, ]. c.
Grant, r. E. Hindman, ]. p. Nesbit
N. ]. Brown.
Deaconesses- A. G. Lane
Mrs. A. l.. EllSins. Mrs. ]. G.. Mariner
and Mrs. NJ. n. Osborne.
Trustee. w. McKibben.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Missionary Society Meets.

Mrs. Fred RAIDER and Mrs. T. NJ.
Edwards were hostesses this after
noon at the home of the former on
Grand avenue, where the regular
meeting of the missionary society
OF the Baptist church was held. The
ladies are deeply interested In n
book on Mormonism and the first
chapter was taken up this afternoon
for discussion, with much interest.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostesses at the close of the busi-
ness session and social hour was
enjoyed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
DEEP MYSTERY

Tonight John Bunny will be at the
Crystal in screaming comedy with
Flora Finch and Lillian Walker to
help him carry out the plot to a
grand success. 1t is Vitagraph Of
fering.
The special feature besides this
great offering is a two-reel story,
The Mystery of West Sedgwick," a
detective story. lacking in what
should be lacking, replete In what
should be included, interesting to the
degree of absolute absorption, and
everyone who sees this great Edison
picture will go home talking about
il.
Manager Walker of the Crystal
recommends ii as a good one and is
anxious to have a big turnout to-
night. 1O-g-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
To Marry Sunday.

Miss May Young of Frulta, until
Sept. /, chief operator of the tele-
phone exchange there, will be mar
ried to George l.. Wells, a prominent
young Norwood rancher. Sunday, at
the home of the bride in the lower
valley. Miss Young is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
held her position on the Fruita ex-
change for two years. She is pop
ular and attractive. Mr.. Wells is
widely known in the Norwood sec
tion and fine young man.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Little Folks Enioy Birthday.

The little folks of the kindergar-
ten of Miss Eta Lapham's room were
delighted to be invited to help cele-
brate the birthday of little Sylvia
Longshore. the pretty and petite lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Longshore. it being her 9th birth
day. Little Clara Burris, a friend
of the wee hostess was an invited
guest and the children had merry
time with the pretty kindergarten
games and songs and the delicious
cookies, candies and ice cream which
was provided for the birthday feast
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Pretty LunclIeon.

Mrs. Orson Adams entertained in
formally yesterday at a prettily ap-
pointed l O'Clock luncheon at her
home on Rood avenue, with the fol-
lowing present as guests: Mrs. c.
l.. Nichols and sister. Mrs. Fritz of
New Jersey, Mrs. w. 5. Sullivan, Mrs.
James r. McKinnie, Jr., of Californ-
la, Mrs. Arthur Stoke, Mrs. w. f.
Buthorn and Mrs. ]. r. Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Dance nt Pride School.

Gate Johnson and John Holland
are arranging another of their fine
dances for Friday night at the Pride
school on Hannah creek. Prof. Ken
nedy has been engaged to furnish the
music and big time is assured all
who attend. A request has been
made that ladies who attend bring
cakes for the supper which is to fol-
low
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Visited Vickery.

Ray Waterman Of Minneapolis, a
manufacturer OF the Glide road max
ing machine and brother-in-law of
Roy r. Vickery Of this city. arrived
Thursday from the northwest and
left yesterday for his home. He had
been on an extended western trip,
securing agents for his machines.