davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
.o-rs FROM TUXEDO PARK.

~ Telegraph 20 The Tribune
-. pal \ !. June 1L-Although
-..-be- was not favorable for the
" .L,v. vii II -as continued to-day in
5onnpour Of rain. il did not
So =, effect on the social attractions
- fo- he week end. House parties,
- and dinners were IN vogue
--.,-r,or-- ire park, and the club had its
- horse show enthusiasts.
- .-s sfrs Theodore Frelinghuysen
1g-cHeon for the horse show com
s,s NJ and Mrs. Richard Morti-
" and Ms u NJ Y Hoffman
--...-.,-e5 A. dinner. Nj. and Mrs George
-. 1ssor. who have Just returned TO
-, from fiot Springs, and NJ and
,,-- william E Tl1snOre. who have just
med from r9Vr, had large house
parties
A. s-5 Mrs STUART Duncan who are
q. he Deacon villa. and the Rev and
A., -s-be-r Sht7Uan, who are in the
rs,.- Bradley Villa entertained large
&c Others who entertained in this
= --s-s Af- and Mrs. George r. Baker,
- r,esrs Included M. and Mrs. n.
,..sAv Ioev and family Mrs. Charles W
C,,,s- NJ. and Mrs Charles B Alexan-
A. n srs Ms Newbold /. r Edgar,
A. ard Ms. :. :. Rogers Mr. and Mrs
81 c-ttfrg NJ and Mrs F. b keech
- NJ and Mrs. G-enville Kane
II arc. Ms y. Pierson Hamilton, who
x onened the villa Table Rock al Ster-
s---sr. passed the dav A. Tuxedo and M
,-s Us. Samuel : Wagstaf, Of Babylon
vs-s ne guests of NJ. and Mrs. Joseph I.
Tower.
NJ s-6 Mrs G Hunter Brown and Miss
s-,u- are AZ the tuxedo Club
0-he- late arrivals are Harry McEic ickar'
INN r Townsend. Theodore P Dixon,
Edward A LEROY. 5- Captain Waddell. H.
rs-5. Er ard Mrs. Joseph J Ryan. Cen
"a snd Mrs. Henry = Burnett, George
Euu. i- Mrs J ?. Martin, Nj. ana
VS. Edward Z. Bu--ell J. F. Pferson-
q NJ and Mrs " l. Greene. Grafton
Chspms-- NJ and Mrs. Edward J Hancy,
= c Clark 5r. Mrs. John Necser. Miss
Cs-ol.ns Bryce and NJ snd Mrs Dulaney
EcEland
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
HARVARD CLUBS REUNION ENDS
NJ. D. Follansbee, of Chicago, Elected
President.

Cleveland. June u.-Mitchen D. Follans-
bee. 's2; Chicago. was elected PRESIDENT
the Rev. Minot Simons. 81. Cleveland vas
reelected secretary and Parmeley w her
rick. 'O4 Cleveland, was reelected treasurer
90 +be Associated Harvard Clubs Of Amer
tca at the last business session of the four
+aenth annual convention here to-day Ihe
convention will be held at Minneapolis next
year. II
A feature of to-days session was an ad-
dress hy Henry NJ. Rogers, of Boston, VINO
appealed to the patriotism of the alumni
10 carry the spirit Of Harvard TO all partS
Of the world and 20 all people ana 10 as
sist their alma mater IN every possloie
r,a,rer The speech of Mr.. Rogers will be
printed for distribution.
Luncheon was served at the country
Club. Rain interfered with the programme
of field sports previously arranged
dinner tonight closed the reunion
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
FESTIVAL AT STRATF0R0
"The Piper" Mrs. Peabody q
Prize PLAY. Will Be Presented.

Owing TO the fact that many IN Greaf
Britain. the British colonies and thfs coun-
try were unable 70 attend the Shakespear-
ian festival az London. II has been decfd sd
by the committee 70 hold summer fsstf-
val at Stratford-On-AvOn from July . -
August 13. at which Mr.. and Mrs r. r.
Benson and their company will present
many OF the plays OF Shakespeare. sew
ersI Of which will be given in the open afr
1t IS also planned to produce on July y
Mrs Josephine Preston Peabody's prizs
play The Piper" with Miss Marion Terry
in the part OF Veronika- This play. IN
which there was a considerable amount of
interest. both in this country and In Eng
land, was to have been produced at ths
London festival but owing 70 the Kings
death IL was postponed.
The programme at Stratford VIII also in
clude concerts arranged by Mr and Mrs.
Albert Mallinson. OF Dresden: norris
dances. country dances. foIksongs and old
English games Old English rsvels and
water carnival will be held on Bank HoIi-
day.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
PLAYGoERs DISAPPOINTED
Marie Dressler Too Ill to Appear in
''TilIie' Nightmare Yesterday

a crowd Of people gathered at the Herald
Square Theatre yesterday afternoon 10 find
that owing 70 the sudden illness of Miss
Maris Dressler, appearing in Titles
Nightmare. there would be no perform
ances in the afternoon or in the evening.
The crowd increased as the time for the
matinee drew near, and the management
had 10 call for policemen from the West
30th street station TO keep order. The peo-
pie dispersed after ticket money had been
refunded or tickets for next week given
out.
Although the management advertised the
illness of Miss Dressler in the papers, many
people went to the theatre again last night.
There were many women in evening dress
who dismissed their carriages before learn
ing of Miss Dressler's illness There was
not much disorder, however. and all re-
ceived their ticket money or tickets for
next week.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

The wild men from Borneo who have
inst landed in New York ought 10 be de-
JIorted They will compete with the home
industry-Philadelph Times.
New York had no idea when Theodore
r,ocsevelt was Police Commissioner there
that il would one day be building triumphal
arcbes in his honor an international
1aIabTity.-W Washington Star.
Va ara thankful TO the ST. Louis ball
..sn1 for any little backset II may give
So York-Chicago News
An, York has discovered that II pays
80 90 a wear for the wooden skewers in
te 49, n,aat Why not save 'em up for wood
'I,9 lLl9 cleveland Leader.
-. ronder New York has refused 10 be
.oT1. excited over the yellow peril" II
Conlo CoS Armenian. Sumpad HoVcep Sarafin,
was an I'D off the honors at New York
tnat ttnTIa,t,,sysity this year.-Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle.
,.- C-svnor continues to do things. By
May for honest weighing or gro
naTtee nsT and meats he has toreea tran, nm
precenen.hnts e11erchants Of New York-Proyldence
News.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
uores FROM NEWPORT,

So -srsr-aPh - The Tribune
tD' re u-F'Or so early IN
7ssTpoIr .hsre was considerable en-
ps selzo-. ere to-day Miss Roberta VII
r-;aiHils luncheon this afternoon IN
IT. Miss Julis French. who is NOT 10
tb1oT "a -. season in Newport TINS
-s1sain - Mrs Marsden J. Perry gave
gssr ~ RS evening. and Ms William
din'1- -..--,sn entertained in honor OF
Fs''s Fsa..,eb,er. Miss Irene sherman whose
be- CO.. % Lawrence L Gillespie, OF
sns'sTl.5E snsr-rE has tust been announced
NsN 80. .s Mrs. James Lsurens Van Alen
W sns Mrs. George H Benjamin
tna - 80 FOR the summer
ssTs a. ~ J. Fred Pierson. IT. have
..s-s5 a. the Casino.
Tses's-y[r ,[.,,5e wetmore Is occupying Mrs
VS. [5-,v,'s cottage. Mrs Brown is
Es'o- .sck from, New York next week
szps1''. - Steiner has returned from
Ms. ROYAL Phelps Carroll. Mr-
" v-s ! i. Ballantine, Mr. and Mrs.
ino v-.1,ss Nj and Mrs. Paul Burdett.
=. - Mrs. Ecva-d J. Bush, OF New
sn' -, --sra registered al the Muenchinger
- Cottage to-day.
A.ls - Mrs.. H. Mortimer Brooks ar
= -his evening
r.,s' - - Morgan. os New York, IS the
n Ns-sdeu :. Perry
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
WEBER & RusH DISSOLVE.

The theatrical firm of Weber & Rush,
consisting of l. Lawrence Weber and Ed
ward F. Rush, will dissolve partnership
on June Is, after an association OF eight
years in the burlesQue and musical comedy
field Their mutual interest in three bur-
lesdue shows-"The Bon Tons The Pa
risian Widows" and The Dainty Duchess"
however, will continue for two years
more.
Mr.. Rush will send out on the road sew
eraI new productions TO play in independent
theatres under the booking Of the Messrs.
Shubert. He has purchased from Lew
Fields the rights for The Girl Behind the
Counter" Mr.. Weber, ii is understood.
will retain his position as treasurer OF the
Columbia Theatre Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
rRv Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Newburg. n. Y. Juns u.-Mtss Mary
Frances Hirschberg and Abner Merideth
HARPER were married at the First Presby-
terian Church this afternoon by the Rev
Frederick z. Stockwel- pastor of the
church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Robert
Mackenzie, of New York City. The bride
is a daughter of NJ. H Hirschberg, presid-
ing justice OF the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court, I'd Department, and the
bridegroom is a son of the late Franklin
Harper. Of New York. and senior member
of the firm Of Harper. Jova & Kehoe, con-
tracing engineers, OF this city
The maid Of honor was Miss Aileen Mac
Kenzie, of New York. and the bridesmaids
were Miss Mildred Odell. of Newburg; Miss
CAr+r7,de Harper. of New Windsor; Miss
Sylvia De Murias. OF New York, and Miss
Doris Tiffany, Of BalmVille Stuart Hlrsch-
berg. John A. Jova, George w. hrelger
ard Mulford Stowe acte1 as ushers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
GOODWIN SMITHS FUNERAL
President Schurman and Professor Cor.
son Represent Cornell.

Toronto. June 1.-THE funeral Of Pro-
fessor Goodwin Smith was held to-day A
public service at Convocauon Hall. Toronto
University. was attended by representa-
tiv ves OF the government and many people
of every class Cornell University was
represented by President Schurman and
Professor Corson. Among the floral trib-
utes were a wreath from the Psi Epsilon
fraternity Of the United States and one
from Cornell University
Nothing definite has been announced re-
garding the bestowa, of DR.. Smiths fort
une, which is understood to amount to a
million dollars. Generous bequests have
been made to the cid servants at the
Grange The extensive library will be
divided among several educational institu-
y
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

,r.ss Helen Chase and Mrs =
,,sssfeIlsr' = ,ssv york. who are max
= NccisNes; =. - Bsrkshires in Mrs Rooke-
=. tour OF .s5,s ~ Mrs. A Scott Cameron
s.rsr's sasoi''yeR sIH = Rullsrd. OF New York. as
=. .nirs v, '. che curtis. and other late ar
,.ss'guost q ,-.,,,se ~ Miss Ellen Taylor and
Iaylo-. Learned has leased her
SIS I'm 5'-r via in Pittsfeld to Frank L.
Bp,1n' o. :. NcBarney and his fancee' MISS
Nslcoim - of New York. who have
noreihy o. several weeks at Cherry
zen Vlsl'i-'s e,,--,--v place Of DR.. and MIS-
FsrHl. t-e Rigs in stOckbridge. went 10
ha-.v YORK to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
CAMP FIRE CLUBS OUTING
a9 Tine al Ernest Thompson Seton 8
Placs-Roosevelt Luncheon.
IBy 7eleE-aph - The T-ibune- ]

- 4tieEr6 p - re ITlcL2e-
G'eenT1ch- Conn. June E--Nearly Two
--ao7eo members OF The Camp Fire Club
y ' AMERICA gathered a. WyndygoUl. the
: sac o. Ernest Thompson Seton. to-day
-. % oer annual outing. The day was
80 - II canoe races. hy casting con-
- re, shotgun and revolver matches
- olae- sports. a number of the mem
esnpec out al Friday night. and
'-e hen was Dan Beard
1e-aight a Big dinner was held - WINDY
-. 4 silver loving cup vas presented
cico 70 A. Anderson Of this town,
prominent member. Il was an
~.--oeo thzt the club would give 9 recep-
i. I eno luncheon % Colonel Roosevelt at
elaort-Astor1a On June y.
aong tie members Of the club are
- 0earo- Irving Bachelor. A. A. An
.s..s s..'oA Gutzon Borgluu. E. c. Converse.
iiln :. Fairchild. Girord Pinchot H
-. i1sysneyer. William Hornaday. DR..
A-ils-n, Albert AIIbank, DR.. Robert
s...l-s. 1orris. Ernest Thompson Seton. Pro
~,r.,- ~. H4&dirnir G. simkhovitch. John A.
- sS,as Dillon Wallace and Colonel VIII
@A Cody. '0--9- ," IL
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
MOODY TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
Justice VIII Spend Summer at HONS
and Resume Work Next Fall

Haverhiu. Mass. June u--Associate Jus
tice William H. Moody. who has been ~
since last fall. viii resume his place On t1s
United States Supreme Court bench next
autumn. according 10 a statement made
to-day by his physician. Justice Moody
will leave the private hospital IN Brooklins
where he has been under treatment for ths
last six months next week. He will stay
two weeks at Marblehead. after which hs
will spend the summer at his home In this
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
BULL WILL APPEAL DENIED
Estate of Surgeons Brother To Be
Divided Among Heirs-st-Lav.

Newport, June 1.-THE estate OF ez-
Congressnaa Melville Bull. OF MiddletOwn-
will be dfvide< among the heirs-at-law,
the probate appea. of William T. Bull.
tr.. OF Newport. a minor. in the contest or
the will having been discharged in the
SrIpt rfor Court to-day The estate is val
ued at s1OO,OOO. The heirs-at-law. TO whom
the property is left by will made IN 1901.
are the testator's two brothers. Charl.s NJ
Bull. Of Brooklyn. and Harry Bull. Of this
CITY. sister. Mrs Harriet Smithe. OF
Meadow Brook. Penn, and a nephew. Will
lam T. Bull, jr. the minor child OF the
testatcr's late brother. DR.. William T
Bull. a well known surgeon Of New York
and Newport
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and gton.
June 1.-THE Southern storm. Is rapidly losing
It's intensity and general rains Curing Friday
night over the Atlantic and east Gulf states.
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee were followed
Saturday by local showers IN the Atlantic and
east Gulf states and the lower lake region. and
bv fair weather in the Ohio valley In the
Mississippi Valley and the districts west there
Of to and including the plateau region and
California fair weather prevailed Rains have
fallen in the north Pacific states.
The temperature has risen somewhat IN the
middle Atlantic states. the Mississippi valley.
the plains states and the Rocky Mountain re-
gfon and II has changed little elsewhere Fol
lowing the disappearance OF the eastern storm
area a general change TO warmer weather viii
take place during the next fOrty-etght hours
in the Southern and Southeastern states. the
Ohio Valley and the lake region, and further
rise in temperature IS indicated for the plains
states and the upper Mississippi Valley sun
day. !,
the plateau and Rocky Mountain region sun
dav and the northern and middle plains states
and upper Mississippi Valley Monday. With
the exception OF showers sunday in the south
Atlantic states and New England the weather
will be generally fair sunday and Monday IN
the states east Of the Mississippi River. Fair
weather is also indicated for the west Gulf
states. the plains states in the Mississippi Val
lev. the Rocky Mountains and the plateau re
sions Sunday and probably Monday
The winds along the New England coast
die Atlantic coast. light variable: south Allan
tic coast moderate south: Gulf coast. Light
variable. and on the Great Lakes. light va
riable.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
TWINS BORN AT LUNA PARK.

The visitation Of the stork IN the Jap
anese tea garden in Luna Park yesterday
created some excitement. for the feathered
messenger brought twins TO the household
of Sato Frederic Thompson's japanese
valet. The babies arrived at noon. and
when the glad tidings went firth Fred Nc
CIellan ordered the gonfaion and japanese
nennants hoisted and a salute Of ten guns.
The twins are the first children born in
lima. Park and the first Japanese babies
horn on ccney Island. They are girls.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
WIZ Has FEMININE STAFF
women VIII FIJI Porto Rican
judiciary Places.

1s1l5s, rails Wis. June John ].
fs.e-sl ciuy appointed Judge OF the
as1 J. se sooft in Porto Rico. WIN have a
sor,s1 s.--- --,.-'iline assistants. he has ap-
az, H. - Young women 10 au impor-
tie asss connected with the judiciary CT
Les - 80 The appointees and their au-
Mss e@[sy salaries are as follows:
t'0. ~ Cosgri1. court reporter. salary
soua a. =. AsA colburn. deputy clerk OF
srOas. de- 'lan, salary $500: Miss Lulu
sry r~, D-.y clerk Of court st Ponce. sal
es-k q Mis- Mss Mary Nimmons. deputy
'aap. S.c5i I.,1. at Mayaguez. salary a2oa
sss.s.s ''slklns has received over tbr..
isrts 90. sao t'ty applications from ali
Chg porr United States for these and
p. sa -. of wh,oh he has cbs-r.
sss. = - Cozgr1n arr 1-ole,,-r bsv.
he ~ ss Jenlonss employ for some
rsassre5es.- Coiourn fornasriy vas his
We Lrsss sho mas held 3 sir,lsr most
sta1es Senator Stevenson.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
WHITNEY GOING NORTH JUNE 20

Boston. June 1.-THE sealing steamer
RoethIc. which will take Harry whitney
OF New Haven. to the Arctic this summer
arrived to-day from Sydney, c. b. to take
on her supplies for the North. MI Whlt-
nev. together with Paul ]. Rainey' OF Phh-
adelphia. and II. =. Inman. or New 1ork'
york late this afternoon. Mr. whitney
said that he expected TO return In lew
davs. with the expectation or sallhs Tor
F,ta h on June 20
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

MAJOR J. D. BARRON, an associate
editor of The Montgomery Advertiser
AMI at one time Secretary Of State OF
Alabama died Saturday afternoon, after
an illness of several months.
MRS. ANN ELIZA WARNER MIDDLE
BROOK. widow of J. Henry Middlebrook
and daughter OF the late William Warner,
died on Friday at her home, No. 81 Lamar
tine avenue, Yonkers. in her eighty-second
year The funeral will be held on Tues
day at 80 o'cIock
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
AGED REcLUsE FOUND DEAD.

10y AeiesI aPH ~ A"0 Ai4NN-0'J
Mount Holly, N J., June 1l-Refusing
to employ either nurse or physician al
though having ample means. and carrying
out a wish to live alone. Miss Sarah WOOL
ston. of Ridgway street, aged eighty years.
was found dead on a couch by Mrs Ella
Haines. who entered the house this morn
fnE. 1t was decided that death resulted
from acute Bright's disease Miss Wool
ston was a Methodist missionary in China
for over twenty-five years.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
"pENvER EVENING TIMES" SOLD.

Denver. June 11.-Ex- Senator T NJ Pat
terson announces that he has sold The
Denver Evening Times to Jared Newell
Hustled. local capitalist. the change 10
take effect July l. Patterson said he was
willing TO sell because he considered that
the battle between the people and the
interests in Denver had been practically
won by the people. The consideration IS
understood TO be 500, 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
MONUMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.

TO THE EMPLOYER-
Do you want desirable help QUTCKLYr
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications OF selected
aspirantS for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed At the Up
town Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE. =
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 3Tth Streetx
Office hours: 0 a. m to q 2. m
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
1900 1910

tttrheS+ t-nperaturs Yesterday, Ss degrees.
t,1rasr B4 average Sc. average FOR correspond
trx data last wear IS average for corresponding
5srs fa.t thtrty-nve years, >.
veal Fcrecast.-Shcwer- today. MONDAY
,artlr cloudy with rising temperature moderate
AS winds becoming vartaols
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
FRINGE FUsETNI AT ANNAPOLIS
szrS for Boston After Visit TO Naval
Academy.

Annapolis June Escorted hy Captain
fc-1 Of ire naval bureau ~ Washington
F-nns F1shiui. of the japanese navZ-, and
= party visited Ire Naval Academy and
vs's entertained bv Superintendent and
ais Bower this afternoon. The party
'ssohsd The academy aboard a special car
sauTty after noon. and the prince vas re
csVtd With H-ll military honors. including
ne national salute OF twenty-one guns
A;isf dining z. the residence Of the super
I'saasnt TIE visitors were shoWE through
le buildings and grounds Of the academy.
Iney departed later fo- Baltimore. 70
'oafa 4 special car for Boston. Those n
ns party were Prince and Princess F>u-
sl-Ha- Baron and Baroness CchiGa. Coun-
's-o- and Nine. Ests-l. two lad;es-in-wait
-s' i1ree officers of the japanese navy
- re master Of The princes household.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Acou,rs FORMER TRINITY cURATE

Chicago. June 1.-THE Rev. Robert Nor
rio Kenp. former rector OF 81. Chrysos-
toms Episcopal church, Of this city ana
former eurate in Trinity parish, New York.
was acquitted of charge Of immortality by
a Jury in Judge Windes court haTs to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
MARRIED.

STAFFORD-ARNOLD-O June II. BY ERE
Rev DR.. HOuEntOn. Edith Lsnnox Arnold q
BROOKLYN. y. Y. 70 Earle Foster Stafford. q
Boston. Mass. Boston and Chicago pagers
please copy
Notices Of marriages and deaths r1uss %
accompanied by fun name and address,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Observations of United states weather bureaus.

Local Official Record.-The following Official
-.rord from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the corresponding
nate ~
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

10 readily accessible by Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station. Webster ana Jsroras
avenue troI1eys and By carriage Lots $3.50 up
Telephone ASS Gramercy FOR Book ok visws
orce. 20 East 23d S. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James De Witt Andrews, Of
No. 66 West 18th street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Helen
Rhoda, TO Professor Frederick Charles
MinkIer, Of Rutgers College.
Miss Andrews is a graduate Of Smith
College, 'Oe. Professor Minkle- was grad
uated from Iowa State College in 1906, and
for the last three years he has been pro-
fessor of animal husbandry in the State
Agricultural College and secretary Of the
New Jersey State Live Stock Commission
The wedding will take place in the late
fan, and the young couple will reside in
New Brunswick.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Cornelia Du Bois Floyd. daughter
of the late John G. Floyd, was married
Yesterday to John Treadweu Nichols, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. T. Nichols OF
No. q West 18th street. The wedding took
place at Mastic, Long Island, and the cere-
mony was performed by the Rev Percy
Stickney Grant in the presence of relatives
and few intimate friends only. Mr..
Nichols is a graduate of Harvard, class
Of %.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Forecast for specIaI LocaIities.-For ;

Forecast for Special LOcalities.-FOr New
England. Eastern New York and New Jersey.
showers to-day. Monday. partly cloudy. With
rising temperature: moderate east winds. be-
coming variable.
For Western New York cloudy preceded BY
showers. to-day. Monday, fair and warmer.
light variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. cloudy and
warmer to-day. Monday. fair. light variable
winds
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
TNDERr.AKFRS.

FRANK r CAMPBELL. 24f-3 West 80 s.
ChapeIs Private Rooms. Private Anbuianeek
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt, The world wide knows
undertaken Only one place OF business sth
ave and 18th 81 Largest n the world Tel
124 and I@5 Chelsea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

D3DG@:Gg:G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

that the tears did not have time to fall She UP in
bed to see what she had given her, and found it
a, pretty little leather purse with bright shining
dime in it,
As soon Aunt May had left the room she began
to dress ard in each shoe found another dime:
water into the washbow, she found another silver
dime in the bowl and when she brushed her teeth.
there was another in the mug. and the dish held
another and dropped out of the hair brush as she
raised it 10 brush out the tanglcs in her hair
Downstairs she found Grandma and Grandpa Bur
faces and good Wishes ard Papa squeezed her hand
tight as he sat down by her. and she began to feel
comforted somehow.
Another silver dime dropped out of her napkin.
and in the spoon, when she began to eat her
oatmeal, and when she counted them all she found she
had nine silver dimes.
be a good girl, he handed Winnie box of candy.
Aunt May was very pretty young LADY, and Winnie
her her box of candy and share it with her.
When they opened the box together, Winnie
greatly surprised to find top Of the candy, little
note which said.
"At nine o'clock, If you wise.
You will look where the parlor hearthrug lies"
Winnie patiently watched the big clock the stairs
parlor, and lifted up the rug: There long
pasteboard box under it, which held a set of tiny
embroidered handkerchiefs, each hearing her initial
IN the corner, and little note which read thus
AT ten o'clock you may see
A gift the cherry tree
Winnie delighted with this dainty present,
began to strike She ran out to tile bic cherry tree in
the front yard. and under it on the green grass lay
fine doll, dressed completely from, head to foot Tied
to the waist of the doll was another little note. which
said
when eleven strokes you hear,
Go on the back porch, Winnie dear"
Although Winnie enjoyed examining her doll. she
had not time Just then to really play with it. She
was prompt at obcying the command and ready to
start for the back porch at the first stroke Of the