davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19
W Ar ENDS.
MADERO TO BE BANISHED FROM
RFPUBLIC-D1AZ TO BE ELECT
ED PROVINCIAL PRESIDENT

~ United Press.
Mexico City, Feb. 19,-lt is auth
enticaly reported that the resignation
of President Madero will be formally
accepted by congress this afternoon.
General Felix Diaz will be elected
president, Immediately
afterwards. The dispatch says that
Madero will be examined by physic-
ians, declared insane, If plans by
leaders of congress carry. Deposed
president will then be sent to an asy-
lum for insane until peace is finally
declared. He will then be pronounc-
ed sane and banished from the repub-
lie of Mexico foreevr. Meanwhile
General Huerta is acting as military
dictator of the republic. - T..
General Banquet is. military gov
ernor of federal districts, which in
cludes the capitol. Gustav Madero,
the presidents brother and minister
of finance in his cabinet, who will
likely be executed. He is held in
prison by orders of Huerta. ! -
The streets of Mexico City. have
been thronged since daylight with
thousands awaiting the arrival Of the
victorious rebel leader. The fighting
in which three thousand soldiers were
killed and six thousand wounded,
has apparently been forgotten. The
people are gay and enthusiastic, and
are rejoicing over the fact that the
war is at an end. .- Is,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19
TAKES SHOT AT THIEF
Henry Marin Gives Chase After Man
Who Attempts Barn Robbery.

About eleven o'clock last night a
man was discovered entering the
barn of Henry Marin, sos Mississippi
avenue, who it is supposed was there
for the purpose Of relieving the prem
Uses of feed. Mr.. Marin discovered
the man as he was about to enter the
barn an dgave chase. He shot once
to scare the thief, who made his get
away by running through the Wood
mansee yard and around the house
on Irvine avenue. No clue as to the
identity of the would-be robber has
as yet been found. - RI =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19
9 DAYS k;iG92E TO PAY UP.
Personal Property Taxes Will Be Due
March First-After That Penalty
~~. : Will Be Added. /. z
TREASURER ISSUES A WARNING

March is the day fixed by law to
add penalty on all personal property
taxes in Beltrami county. The penal
ty added to the regular taxes will be
ten per cent. This leaves nine more
days in which to pay up and miss the
penalty. ~. $500
Earl Cell, treasurer, stated this
morning that.the payments were COM
ing in rather slow and that tax pay
-ers will have to get hustle on them
selves if they wish to dodge the added
fines.
AS a usual thing the tax payers
wait until the last few days to pay
up and it is predicted that the rush
this year will Guido past years, most
Of them waiting the limit time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19
MCINTOSH !! HERE FEB. lS
- 7sasGS5 sss% s. s--5g n.
Big Bemidjg' Team Again in the
Running and Looking for Good
Basket Ball Teams.
SUPERIOR WISHES TO COME

The "Big Bemidg" basket bali team
have begun work getting hack into
condition to play the Mcintosh team
In this city one week from Friday.
The boys are practising every night
and the game with the heavy McIn-
tosh team will probably be one of
the fastest played on the local floor
this year. The manager has written
to several cities In this vicinity and
more games may be scheduled in the
cource Of q few days. The Superior
team has heard Of the "Big Bemidg'
record and is anxious for u game. If
good crowds turn out for tho games
'iuring the nest three weeks the su-
perior team will be booked for a
game. +: = .:....s s.u...r.s. y *s
The "Big Bemidg' team have had
q clean record SO far this year AMI
will undoubtedly give the Superior
boys q hard game. The game If
scheduled will probably be shortly
after Lent so a good attendance will
be had at dance which the boys
are planning. Superior has defeat
ed some strong teams and have won
from all the teams in Northern Min
nesota, that have made good show
tngs except Bemidj!
If the local boys should win this
game it would mean the champion
ship of Northern Minnesota. The
boys are willing to play any team
that think they are a match for them
AL Neuman has recovered sufficiently
from an injured foot to- be back in
the game and the line up will be as
follows: Brandon and Jacobson, for
wards; Peck and Bell, guards. Neu-
man, center; Ripple, sub.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19
McCUA1G FIRST, RHEA SECOND
Runs Away With Banner at Gard
Party Given at McIver Home Last
Night.

Mr.. and Mrs. K. McIver entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. William McCuaig,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rhea and Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Opsahl at $780, last
night while awaiting election re-
turns: Mr.. McCuaig won first prize
and Mr.. Rhea second prize. Supper
was served at one O'Clock.
The outcome of this social enter
tainment gives McCuaig two frsts
and George Rhea a first and second
in single day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19
MILLINERY MANAGER ARRIVES
Miss Eleanor Brown to Take Charge
of Hetland & Fallon Parlors.

Miss Eleanor Brown, of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, arrived in Bemidji last
evening and will assume her duties
as manager of the Hetland and Fal-
Ion Millinery parlors at once. Miss
Brown has had much experience in
the larger eastern millinery estab-
lishments and the proprietors of the
millinery store consider themselves
fortunate in securing her servicse..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19
25 MILES OF NEW STEEL.

As soon as the weather permits In
the spring, the Minnesota e Interna-
tional railway will relay with new
steel 254miles of the road at various
points between Brainerd and Bemidji.
Seventy-two pound steel will replace
the former 56-pound rails. Last year
ten miles Of the railway were relaid.
This work will give employment to
many men and will serve to increase
the payrolls Of the road.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19
OVER
TAFT'S VETO

Washington, Feb. 19.-President
Taft's veto of the Burnett-Dillingham
immigration bill was overturned in
the senate yesterday when the bill
was repassed, u to Is, greatly IN ex--
cess of the two-thirds vote neces-
sary. 1890 .9= -. -
An attempt will be made to repass
the bill in the house. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19
Kill I. / TONNAGE | AK
Bill LAST night
cleon Knapp q chisholm, Led Hard
Fight and Deserves Much
Credit.
HOUSE VOTES y = = BEAT A BILL u,
Arguments Showing Unreasonable-
ness Of Measure "a. Desired
Effect.
q & sLos
SENATE MEMBERS RELIEVED


~ 5Un1to0 %ToD0. 5sF
st. Paul, MINI, heb. 10 onnage
tax was beaten in the house this aft
ernoon, after lengthy argument.
Z. To Cleon Knapp. the youthful rep
resentatiye from Chisholm, belongs
most of the credit Tor the defeat Of
the bill. All during the session he
had laid his wires, being careful not
to incur the displeasure Of any fac
ton. Yesterday he made the prin-
cipal argument against the bill. be-
ing opposed by Representatives
Bjorge and Frankson, authors OF the
bill, and being assisted by Represen-
statiye G. H. Warner Of Altkin.
Rep. Knapp deviated from the ar
guments made against the bill in the
past. Instead Of quoting an array Of
figures which would stagger statis-
tician, he confined his discourse to
49, - 49,
4 z-zsss.zs7 -
- - = ,1 ~, J, -.
-, ,h+ !, zaar,vo 80 ,,,, So,
from the mines, inasmuch as they
voro LOCO tod -, +ha 80, !, !, s, -
- >. = AZ !, !, - -, !, 9.
and have - - an 81 ~ = st.+a
cotrera then - ha div,dad .,,o,, = -,
tho COMMITTEES ros. - ,e.s ;, .has,oo.
tion - tho ,,inos s : s !, $50
much No Ct I.o,,iaz county d,d Mt =.
nor - oh 20 n IS Z, = !, !, !.
ad from grain q tba so ,,,, ! - g, =
Of tho stare $50
at would Ia inst a. rea aon h,asto
tax wheat hv.+ba h,,.ho, .ona hano
81.
49, :, - 'se y - go =
ury, ne sald'=as u 10 70 impose 9
tonnage tax on our principal output, 3
Mr.. knapp also took the position
+ha+ t. tho s+.+a - ; con, ,,s.,on ~
-, 8, 5 - :. -.
-''s .no An1neo "ei ~. paying
enough tax at present, under the
ad Valorem system, that all that was
necessary was to increase their as
sossod vo,ro+,on rha+ h.a haa,,
ii. .s =
uone seyelal eilnes' ny = s % ana tne
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19
MASONs ATTENTION.

There will be regular meeting Of
the F. & A. M. at the Masonic hall
tonight. Work in the first degree
will be conferred. ALI masons are re-
quested to be present. By the order
Of d. L. STANTON, w. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
CINCINNATI'S DEATH ROLL.

Increases as Meager Reports Arc
Heard From Flooded Districts.
Cincinnati. O.. March 29.-lncreasing
hourly as meager reports come from the
food covered districts. the death toll In
this vicinity rose by forty-two. and
stories Of suffering at Venice. In But
Ter county. where FIVE families were
nearly wiped ont. added to the horrors
Of the situation in this state.
There were thirty-two deaths In the
food at Venice. eight at Conshocton
and two at Ellis Station. six miles
north Of GAINESVILLE.
These deaths became known after
$50 are reported to have been drowned
at Boston and Peninsula. small towns
thirty miles south Of Cleveland on the
Cuyahoga river, where big feeder
dam Of the Cleveland and Akron Bag
company was swept away by the rising
flood
shut off from the outside world by the
rising Of the Tuscarawas and Wal,
honding rivers since last Tuesday.
At Conshocton the gas and electric
lighting plants went out Of commits
sion. and the water flooded all the
principal streets. Washouts prevented
supplies being brought into the city
The city authorities provided $4,000
for immediate relief.
Twenty Children Missing.
At Venice the Fernbach. Griffith
Wlltse. Pope and Crawford families
were caught by the nood.
Twenty children in these families
are reported lost Mrs. Wiltse alone Ia
said to have been saved. Louis Breer
and his wife and two children. after
spending two days and nights on drift
wood In the flood. were saved. All the
houses in Venice are submerged.
Panic stricken residents Of Franklin
O.. are returning to their homes Many
fed on a report that there was danger
Of the breaking Of the big Lewiston
dam. The homeless in the city are be
ing fed in the central school building
Word from Gravel Bank. O.. near
Marietta. is that the Baltimore and
Ohio bridge there has been carried
away.
This bridge spanned the Muskingum
river, and highway bridge over the
same stream has also been washed
away. The bridge connecting Marietta
and Williamstown. w. Va. is still In
tact. For many miles around about
Marietta the country is a vast surRing
| flooded area.
Along the Muskingum the most seri
GUS situation is reported from Malta. a
town Of 500. The town has been com
! nletely wiped out. Beverly. twenty
three miles north Of Marietta, on the
Muskingum. Is entirely under water
A dozen lives have been lost there
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
General Markets.

New York, March p
BUTTER-FIiRher and excited. receiptA
6 +66 packages. creamery. extras, h.. ia
&c: frsts. 39a %oc. seconds. Ea3sc-; thirds.
s4a36c held. extras. S9a t0c.; hrsts. s1a3sc.: !:
seconds. 33a36c.; state dairy, tubs. finest.
s3as7c.; good to primo, :Is Sc: common to
fair, ,Sa2sisc.; process extras. Nc.: frsta
&c: seconds. 1A?6hc.: Imitation cream
cry, f,rsts. 97R2Sc.; factory. held. 25A26c. !:
current make. nrsts. Bhc.: seconds. N,.a
2sc.; ; thirds, 22a2sc.: packing stock. current
make. No. ( 24c. No. 8. Joa23c.
CHEESE - Irregular; receipts LM
boxes: state. whole milk, specials, white.
fresh, ib.. i6alb,1c.; held. isb&aI7c.: coicred.
fresh. isai5hc.: held. i1alT,sc.: average
run white, fresh. l&tsaibc.: held. l6alSkc |;
coiored. fresh. ltaal6c.: held. lsAisAc.:
lSi4al111c.; state skins, held. spe-
ciais. i214ai3c.: winter, specials. f0a1Ic. {:
fair to choice. lealsc.: undergrades saabsc-
EGGs-Htxher and unsettled: receipts.
II. .Ss2 cases: fresh gathered. extras. doz,.
&c: nrsts. aoanc.: seconds, iS1sals%c. {:
lower grades. isalskc.: dlrties. l1halSc-
checks. l%ai71ic.; Baltimore duck. ssc.: VIZ
xinias. 1ia.6c.: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby, hsnnsry whites. good to large
size, ua2s,tc: defective In s'zs. etc. 0ha
zshc: hennery browns Uc.: gathered
brown and mixed colora 3o,4az1Ac-
HAY AND sTRAW-Steady; timothy.
,Sc. al. .o7h: shipping. GoaTSc.. clover. S0a
Nc: clover mixed. s0a9oc. long rye straw.
h: oat. S0c. small bales. TlAabc- issA
pOTATOES-Weak: Bermuda. new. oil.
sss; Florida, sSb0as: Maine. bag. u-soa
$50; state. N.So&l7S: western. Nboal. Is:
sweets. Jersey. basket. 3lal.b0t
TALLOw-Prims city. shc.; special. &c ;
country. Sa6xc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
cox GIVES ASSISTANCE.

Governors Message Gives Brighter
Summary Of Flood Situation.
Columbus. O.. March 29.-Governor
Cox In a message to the legislature
summarized the Ohio food situation as
follows:
"A bad sleet storm In the district
nortl- OF Mansfield has cut of wire
communication.
Supplies and troops have reached
GAINESVILLE.
"The loss Of life Mt Piqua has been
greatly overestimated and neither sup
plies nor troops are needed.
EVERY city in Ohio asking for troops
has now been reached by the national
guard.
1.-THE state can send unlimited sup
plies to any distressed district.
"The state has taken control Of the
railroads and is using them for relief
purposes.
"The Ohio river is not rising as rap
idly as hns been feared.
"At Fourth and Main streets. Day
ton. where the front of the big jewelry
store was washed out. the national
guardsmen recovered the entire stock
Of 1ewelry from the CUTTERS"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
MILITIA GUARD IN DAYTON.

They Have Orders to Shoot Those Who
Break Rules Laid Down.
New York. March 23.-The following
message was received from Dayton al
the offices Of the Nationa' Cash Regis
ter company fl this city:
Backed up by the militia and hun
dreds of special deputies. the citizens
committee In charge of relief work In
-er.ous sections Of the city has n
tight hold ON the situation. The work
OF clearing up the chaotic conditions
brought on by the food Is progressing
with marvellous rapidity.
THE day began with great promise
The brilliant sun tempered the cold
ness Of the frosty air. The Hood sub
sided perceptibly.
'The dood victims who had been
penned up III the downtown sections.
Of the city were able unaided to MAKE.
their way to the suiSurbs. On Mali
street. In the heart - Dayton. It wa>
possible t. pick a dry p.th over th.
pavement
'The militia began early to make ar
rangements to handle the situa Ion In
the downtown districts. A survey OF
this territory. the officinis state. would
lead to the stationinE OF an edicient
patrol to bar every one except those
engaged IN the work Of rescue through
the section. Sightseers were barred.
"Militiamen and deputies were given
orders to shoot offenders against the
prearranxed plan Of relief work"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
SAVE SEVENTY-FIVE ORPHANS

Inmates Of Fort Wayne Home Rescued
In Power Beat.
Washington. March 29.-A delayed
telegram from the Chicago life saving
service to the treasury department an
nounced the saving Of seventy-five In
mates Of the Orphans home at Fort
Wayne. Ind. by the crew sent from
Chicago. The rescue was effected by
keeper and five men In power boat.
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
issued general order to all life saw
Ing stations within reach Of the flooded
regions that they devote their utmost
efforts to the work OF rescuing and use
their funds and supplies without stint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29

$50 In Gold Awarded

Among the advert ements on this
page you will find the -nswer to the
Black Pieture-a letter in thii "ad"
and figure in that, >. ICED or in quo
tation marks-all going to make up the
answers that the picture represents.
Read all the "ads' FIJI ont coupon
and mail or bring 1t to the Evening
News ONCE Page Editor.
All answers must be at The Evening
News Offlce before p M, Thursday,
each week following publication.
Be sure and get answers together
right
FIRST AWARD, $500 IN GOLD.
SECOND AWARD, 1000 IN GOLD.
THIRD AWARD, IS. 90 IN GOLD.
FIVE AW4.RDS OF $500 EACH.
TEN AWARDS OF $1.0O EACH.
In case o. tie between contest
ants, the prizes will be divided equally
between them.
The name Of the President must be
composed Of the letters appeaiir in
the advertisements, whether such name
be correct or not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
Parents and childrsn.

or children born Of parents at the
age Of forty-one one-third die during
the first year. while the rate of NOR
tality among those born Of parents be-
tween the ages Of twenty-one and thir-
ty Il less than s per cent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
THIS AID. WORTH SOC

When you buy $500 worth OF our
fine trimmings, silks. embroideries
or other goods.
Silks, all kinds, worth $1.25 yd. 75c
Black Charmeuse, A in. wide,
worth $500, for, yd. ...... Sl.35
Pongees, yard wide, worth 19c;
for, yd. l2Hac
Poplins worth 25c, at, yd. -. 12Hac
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
BRYAN TELLS OF FLOOD.

Secretary OF State Has C0nference
With President Wilson.
Washington. March 29.-Mr. Bryan,
secretary Of state. who WAS caught In
the Ohio food district and for whom
fears were felt. conferred with Presi-
dent Wilson and gave the president q
first hand account Of conditions on the
edge Of the flooded area.
Mr.. Bryan left later for Trenton. N.
J., to speak before the Trenton cham
her of commerce on "The Signs Of the
Times"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29

If your eyes are troubling you the
best thing for you to do is pay us a
visit. Eyes are an everyday pos
session. They don't seem very
wonderful until you lose them. 1t
does not make the iction any
easier to bear to dnow that YOU
are probably to blame for not con
sulting us in time-that the right
glasses at the right time would have
saved them. Don't let this be
your experience. Consult US in time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
SILK HAT CUSTOM
IS To Be REVIVED
BY LOCAL B.P.O.E.

Silk hats and formal Prince AL
berts will be the garb worn by all
local Elks at funerals and other dress
occasions in the future. This old
time custom has been revived by the
local lodge of Elks, and, as soon as
the order moves into its new home,
it will be strictly carried out.
The new plan has been greeted
with satisfaction by all the members
of the order, for 1T adds an atmos-
phere of dignity and refinement to
the public ceremonies of the order
which might be missing with the Or
dinary business suits that have been
worn in the past.
1t is said that an effort will be
made to make the custom practically
iron-bound at all appropriate occa-
sions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
Stein and Pillow Social Big Elks Fete.

Few events in the history of the To-
cal lodge are expected to be as pleas
ant as the stsin-and-p pillow social
which liz to be held at the Auditorium
Wednesday, Sept. 10. The COMMITTEES
in charge of the affair reported last
night at the Elks lodge and an olab-
crate entertainment is assured. I'm
der the plans of the committee the
social Is to be attended by all Elks
whether members of this lodge or not
and their ladies'. There will he no
admission. but each eouple is expected
to bring either a stein or n sofa pill
low to be used in the furnishings of
the new Elks' Temple Just what the
entertainment plans are cannot he
learned. as yet. but IT is certain that
the guests win be treated to true
Elk hospitality.
The committee in charge consists
of Thomas Sawyer (chairman). John
hidel. DR.. J. w. Duffy. Roy Long and
w. Richard Dowrey.
After the social program there will
he n dance with an orchestra COM
posed of no one but Elks with
Prof Rudolph Schaeffer as leader,
There viii be fine punch and light
refreshment and each and every per-
son who attends Is sure to have a
grand time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
Heauy Downpour
BLesses Vallep

The heaviest shower that has vis-
tied this city in many months fell
this afternoon shortly before 2
O'Clock, and the cutters on Main
street were choked and overflowed
in many places
The government record OF the rain
shows the fall to have been. 40 OF
an inch, of which .13 fell in five min
utes. 1t was not an exceptional
storm, but rather SO for Grand Juno
ton. II was boon to all parts OF
the valley. except the peach grow
ers, who will suffer some loss due to
its making work In the orchards more
difficult.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
Lawn Party Al blair Homo.

Misses Jennie and Sidney Blair wore
charming hostesses last evening at
their home on Grand avenue at a pret-
ty lawn party. the velvety lawn being
gayly decorated and lighted with Jap
anesc lanterns and screened from the
street with high hedge OF green
bouEhs. Five hundred" was the pas
time for tho evening and dainty late
supper was served before midnight
Those present Were: Misses Mar
gucrite Parsons. Gretchen DeI.ong,
Jennie Andrus. Miriam Wclles, Gladys
Adams. BerniGe Hamilton. Myrtle Sha-
dow. Lenore Mech, Alma Lumsden and
Messrs Tom Copeland willard Ross
Raymond Bradfield. w. L. Hooper,
Levi Morse Paul Bullock Herbert
Weber, Phillip McCary. Kern Copeland
Earl Neill, Robert VorbeclS. Glen Mer-
rlll. Mr., and Mrs. Rex Barber DR. and
Mrs. Reed and Mesdames Horace r.
DeLong. Ernest Hermann, j. T. Bill
llngs and II. T.. Vorbeck
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
LiDing Ballast
Wanted for Car
By Local Autoist

Ernie Erwin will leave this week
for Denver overland in a Maxwell
touring car. The car was driven
here by its owner, who was forced
to go back on the train. Erwin will
be accompanied by NJ. II. Loeffler
and says that he can take any other
two men to Denver who wish to make
the trip that way, as the men are
needed for ballast along the way.
He will make the trip over in
about three or four days. 1t is very
likely that Mr.. Erwin will be deluged
with offers of live ballast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
Mrs. Reed Hostess.

Mrs. Percy Reed was the charming
hostess at a farewell party Saturday
evening at her home on East Colorado
avenue in honor of Miss Letitia Moon
ey who has since left to reside per
manently in Salt Lake City. The dec
orations We're green and red and these
colors were carried out through the
menu. Little Miss Chnlma Reed and
Master Thad Beatty assisted as en-
tertainers. Those attending were /:
Lctltia Mooney. Clara Booking Pearl
Anderson. Hulda. Eva and Anna
Boecking. Josephine Devv. Anna Ready
Mildred Keenn. Ethel Cheedle. Merial
Harris Vera Limberg and Mesdames
Mooney Glenn Beatty and Miss Mary
Ready.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
VIII Enroll Babies

The entries and enrolment commit
tee for the county ifair better babies
contest will be In session at their
Headquarters in the Y. NJ C.. A. build
Ing beginning Wednesday. September
3. from . to p. m. and will continue
TO enroll every day except Sunday Mt
said hours until September 10.
We urge all mothers who wish to en-
ter their children whose ages are from
six months to three years to come
to headquarters on the specified days.
We especially urge the city mothers
to enter early in order that time may
be given at the end of the week to the
county enrolment.
The Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
Miss VoIlmer Entertains.

A pausy dinner party was given last
evening by Miss Tressie Nollmer. at
her home on Grand avenue. for a
number of her bachelor maid friends.
The table was beautifully decorated
with pansies, and a delicious menu
was served. a pleasant social eve
ming followed.
Those present were: Misses Nir-
ginia Wheeler. Gladys Currie, Mnrgar-
ct and Eleanor Cole, Gladys Adams.
Bcnada Sullivan. Mabel Stone. Glad
VI Merrill, Florence and Lucille Hun
ter, Irene. Lenore and Glynu Steele.
Caroline Derryberry, Irene Noils. Dor
otay Otaman. Miriam Welles and
Myrtle Shadow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
labor Day Picnic.

large number Of members of the
local teamsters union enjoyed picnic
at the home OF John Wurtz ON the
Fruita road yesterday, on account of
its being Labor day. About twenty
stunts Were enjoyed. followed by n
splendid repast the host had prepared.
and in the evening every one went
homo with a feeling that they had
Mell spent tho daN.