davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
WHITE MOUNTAINS
Putting Matches a Popular Di
version at jefferson.

The putting matches which at the
Waumlek are such delightful affairs
are given with great frequency, and that
of last Saturday was the most notable
OF the season from point Of attendance.
Mrs. Tonic Savage was hostess and
gave some dainty and valuable prizes
The mems was won by William Lum-
mis-, of New York, and the womens oy
Mrs Frank NJ. Black. one or the con-
testants was Charles j.. Granger, who
was winner of the Saturday handicap
tournament at the Waumbek Golf club.
On Monday afternoon Miss Sallie Alex
snder, OF the Waumbek. gave CHARM
ing putting match for the young people
Of the hotel. in which the prize VIII
nors were Master Vivian Savage and
Miss Angelina Chamberlain.
Andrew Freedman and Louis Wiley OF
New York. motored by way of Crawford
Notch 10 the Waumbek this week
spending the night OFT Monday AZ ne
Kearsarce. at North Conway, ana a.
irving al the Waumbck on Tuesday i"i
their usual August visit. Mr.. Frecd-
man. who has purchased an estate III
Bethlehem, will build q new villa ana
make II his permanent summer nome III
the future. He has sent up a string OF
horses and will spend much time IN the
saddle while Mt Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Arrett OF
PHILADELPHIA. have taken rooms Tor the
season at the Wsumbek and Mrs. W.
II. Clark, Miss Beatrice Clark, OF Ne"
York; J. Stckney Welles, OF Spring
Lake, n. j.; G. F. Chamberlain OF Har-
rison. n. y, who joins his family: war
rem T. Ward and Evans Ward, OF Port
Chester, who Joins the Ward party; MI
and Mrs. L. c. Murdoch, A. NJ. stewart
Mrs. II. y. Guthrie and II. Il. Guthile'
jr.. all Of New York, are arrivals OF 'he
week at the Waumbek.
Mrs. Howard Coonley. OF chicago is
entertaining Mrs. George j. Lttic' Mrs'
L. G. Mead. of Boston; Mrs. Harry >.
Greenwood. of Toronto, and j. Hussoi'
May, of Boston, at Sunset Cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. High ana t"c
Misses Gladys and Gwendolyn High o.
Chicago, have joined the Windy Ci''
colony at the Waumbek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montague Rollins VI
Chestnut Hill, with Miss Sarah Rollins'
are the guests OF Mrs. Greenleaf, OF Dos
ton, at her cottage.
Dr. and Mrs. David Magic, OF Prince
ton, n. J., and James McCosh' OF Ne"
York, have arrived at the WaumDeh ioi
their customary visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
HAlNES FALLS.

haines Falls, y. Y. Aug lit is not
difficult TO ascertain the most attractive
resort IN the Catskills, because that il
easily shown b. tho character OF the peo-
Die patronizing a summer resort and the
NUMBER Of people who patroDize II.
Because Of the social prominence Of the
people who arc suinmering here and be-
cause Of the number OF people registered
al the hotels and boarding houses there
IS very little chance 10 dispute the fact
mat Haines Falls Is not only the most
picturesque, but II Is the most attractive
resort from a social standpoint found In
Tie Catskills.
The hotel men here have been turning
away visitors for over two weeks, 80 that
The social affairs that have taken place
mere have been graced by the presence OF
large number of people.
Golf. tennis, dancing and trips to nearby
resorts are taking up good deal or the
ume during the pleasant August DAYS
mat have been experienced this week, and
mere are few people here who make any
Complaints.
1he annual election of the CatshiH
Aoontain Golf Club last saturday re-
suited In the election OF the following or
ncsfs Tor the coming year: PRESIDENT
~ T. Huston: Hce-president. Charles
'sthaway: secretary and treasurer w.
!, oyerstreet; directors, A. +. Huston w.
Huston, Charles Hathaway, Gen.
george w. Wingate and the Rev. DIR.
AcAlpin.
me annual tournament on the Catskiii
''untain links has been In progress this
eek and considerable interest has been
Manifested in IT,
ne mop at Sunset Park Inn last night
u delightful affair, heartily enjoyed
'he many people summering there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

ing. IN which a large number of the VS.
tors to the different hotels as we'll as the
cottagers took part. Miss Rosita Sar-
dina. Miss Angelina Cowley, Miss G.
Martinez Miss Fay Young, S. il. VOL,
Miss Adelaide lIanrique, Miss Suero ana
Richard Cary received prizes.
oliver Drake-Smith gave dinner party
on Saturday evening In the private dining
room OF the Berkeley Waiontha TO MI
and Mrs \ Masters MacDonell Mr., ana
Mrs. Richard Malcolm Montgomery, Colo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

More interest took place In the contest
for the Grant House challenge cup than
any other prize because OF its value ana
it's handsome appearance.
The subscription dance at the Grant
House on Saturday night for tho bnneTt
Of the annual handicap tennis tournan/nt
and the sacred concert on sunday ifSnt
7.crc two Of the most brilliant social ar
fairs held there this season, and wcfc\n-
joyed by Il number OF people who CAIN
here for these two events Among the
late arrivals At the Grant House are MI
and Mrs. ". :. Cett and family. Miss
G. Butler, Miss NJ. 4. Butler, Miss Helen
r. Graham. OF Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. II.
p. O'Connor, Bay Ridge; W. :. Kennedy
Henry Knox. Charles D. Pnllen Miss
Marguerite Eudlong. Mrs. q. ". Budlone'
P ]. Brennan and ]. II. Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

tnlnr doing every moment % the day.
Tho weekly ball At the Casino brought q
full house, for the galleries were tillod
with spectators, and many motor and
brake loads Of young people from the
Bethlehem hotels also attended the al
fair which was not over until long after
midnight. The childrens sunlight dance
In charge Of Miss Helena Bodwell, on
Monday afternoon was pronounced sue
cess. and among the children dancing
were Miriam Snyder. Melissa and Nancy
Yullle, William Glare, jr., Holmes Clare
and Walter n. OBrien, OF New York.
II. J. Turner, Of Montclair n. j., who
is spending the season at the Maple
wood. is one Of the most enthusiastic
pedestrians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
RICHFIELD SPRINGS

Richheld Springs, y. Y, Aug l'.-fOl-
lowing the successful fair heid last week
BY the women OF 81. Johns Episcopal
Church. the residents and summer VS.
itors turned out IT. large numbers this
week for the Methodist and Presbyterian
fairs. Both were successful beyond oN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Til" Park View has among arrivals
from Manhattan X. l.. Thompson, u.
Simpson. T., ". Simpson, Mrs. f. Martin
and Miss a. J. Cunningham. Mrs. Charles
Brader, Miss Hamill and Miss Rose
Hamill for stay of three weeks; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred. Rosenberg. +. G. JUS
tice, all of New York, and Mrs. NJ j.
Barton, Miss May Barton and Miss May
Barrie, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

mel and Mrs. Edward c. Anderson. Mre.
*. 4. Concklln, Mrs. Charles c. Ransom,
Mrs. Charles y. Daily. Mrs. \. Plat ami
Robert w Taller.
DR. and Mrs. Louis Faugeres Bishop o.
New York. aye recent arrivals at inc
Observation-Disclosures. where they VIII re-
main for several weeks.
Rear Admiral and Miss Swift arc en-
Pertaining at their Church street home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ". Hartman, OF
Dansville, y. V. who came here by auto
mobile the last OF the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
BRETON WOODS.

One of the Jolliest events OF the week
at the Mount Pleasant was a straw ride
on Friday evening to Crawford's which
Miss Marguerite Stout and Mr.. Allen
chaperoned. A number OF the younger
set from the Mount Pleasant and Mount
Washington were snugly tucked away In
the huge hay rack. laden with fragrant
new mown hay, and fish horns and songs
added TO the merriment. The party in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

pectations and goodly sums were raised
for repairs to those churches. There Is
no favorltlsm IN these AFFAIRS, and the
women OF all the churches help each
other by serving at tables and making
useful ard fancy articles 10 be sold The
Darlington orchestra rendered its services
FOR tn, Presbyterian tair, for which Pro
fessor Dooloy. the leader. received the
grateful thanks OF those In charge.
One OF the most successful events OF
tho season was the costume ball slven at
the Darlington Hotel on Saturday even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley ut her cot
tagc OH the Heights for short time.
Mrs. James Leeds, who is at the Bel
mont with her son, Herbert G. Leeds,
celebrated her ninetieth birthday on
Thursday. An informal reception was
held during the day and flowers IN alum
dance were sent In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

, feel as though the hotel men had left
nothing undone for their welfare or COM
fort.
Tennis has received moro attention here
than any other amusement this week, be-
cause the annual handicap tournaments
have been played at the Grant f1ouse
grounds and number Of prominent play
crs from other summerins places have
been competing for the handsome chal-
lenge CUBS offered as prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
LAKE CHAMPLAIN
Automobile Travel Taxes Ca.
pacity of the Hotels.

Hotel Champlain, Bluff Point, Clinton
County, y. Y, Aug. 1.-THE zenith of the
season has arrived, and with the return
of balmy weather automobile travel has
become exceedingly heavy, go that the &C
commodations Of the hotel and cottages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
kAATE RSKIlL.

.ea'erskiil. N. Y, Aug H.--In striking
s a. to the statement that the
a. the immense hotel is passed Is the
: number OF people who are now en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Knobei, Miss Knobel. Mr.. and Mrs. z.
Barneth. Edward Bailey, Mrs. David
Wolf. Mrs. Edward Waldman. Miss Elsie
l.. Waldman, Nh and Mrs J. seigoeIt'
Miss Beryl Segbert. Harry J. Seiebert'
W. II. Steinhardt. Mrs. l.. Steinhardt, o.
Topltz. Mrs. VI. Strasbers. Mrs. Henry
". Schiff. Miss Blanche Childs. Mrs.
Seymour Herman Miss Ethel Herman,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lasker, New York: Mrs.
a. Rosenberg. Miss \. Rosenberg Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
MAPIEWOOD.

The social life at Maplewood 10 the
ouintescence of gayety, and, with the
many impromptu affairs aside from t''o
regular weekly events, there Is so"'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Leo Franken, II. F'ranken. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Cocheu. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
B ETHlEHEM.

Miss NJ. L. Amerman, OF New York.
is spending the season at the Mount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

burst, l.. NJ Nermott Miss Anna Nc
Garty Miss Grace Tillman and +. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
SANPSUN MAY
Be SHERIFF

That c. C. C"Cash") Sampson will
in all probability be the next sheriff
OF Delta county is the statement be-
ing made by many prominent Delta
ties recently. Mr.. Sampson, who is
now state brand Inspector for the
Western Slope, is being urged by his
friends to make the race and there
is strong likelihood that both
parties will unite on him for the Of
flee.
Mr.. Sampson is known as one of
the best field men in the state. He
has been a peace officer for many
years and has handled some of the
most difficult cases ever brought be-
fore the authorities of the Western
Slope. He is popular with every one
except law breakers, by whom he has
always been held in dread. Mr..
SIMPSONS many friends in this city
will look forward to his candidacy
and election with much satisfaction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
160hG rA0TS
BOOZE WASTED
Escort Smashes Bottle on Floor of
Depot Waiting Room and All the
Drys in Town Try to Steal
the Janitor's Mop.

Sunday morning in the waiting
room of the union depot a ravishl
ly beautiful young lady attired in
the most fashionable of post-Easter
togs sat beside a bashful looking
young man who held a black suede
hand bag between his knees. The
young lady was dainty, demure and
detrimental to the peace of mind of
the young man. She turned to him
and with a glittering smile murmur-
ed, Won you get my book from
the hand bag, Freddie And Fred
die clumsily opened the bag and.
with fingers all thumbs managed to
drop II on the cement floor of the
waiting room. Then came the sur
prise to the other people in the wait
ing room for a big quart bottle of
something rolled slowly out of the
bag and disclosed to pain view the
label Diplomat hye." The young
man grabbed for it. the young lady
shrieked and the crowd went into
paroxysms of laughter. Then, TO add
the final touch of excitement, the
young man, after getting his hands
on the booze container. dropped 1t
again and the perfectly good nose
pain splashed all over the floor. the
young lady's new dress and the per-
fectly creased trousers of her escort.
1t is probably unnecessary to de-
scribe how the young lady buried her
face in her handkerchiefs and. drag
ging Freddie after her. found refuge
in the car of the Montrose train. II
was with a sheeplsh sickly grin that
the fellow ruefully looked back at
the wreck of the beverage on the
floor where the broken bottle still
lay.
Janitor Dobbs mopped up the mess,
but the odor still hangs over the
place. Moreover, Dobbs swears that
there have been no less than 20 eff
forts during the past two days TO
steal his mop.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
RAMEY LEAVES
AGG|E STAFF

= Lloyd Ramey, the stellar !,
:, southpaw. who has pitched the !,
:, Grand Junction Smudgers to vic =
= tory on sundry occasions. and =
: who has been the mainstay of =
2 the Colorado Agricultural col =
:, lege team this year, will no :,
:, longer wear a Aggie uniform. :
!, {, 3 {, - = SO, :, : :,
Announcement was made by Ramey
Saturday that he was to leave school
and although there are numerous dis
putes over the matter, it seems to rest
on the protest of the Colorado col
orado college and state university
athletic commission.
The Is strikeouts the local man
registered against Golden last week
was too much for the other schools,
and they protested against the use
of the "sidewheeler" on the Aggie
pitching staff The contentious wax
ed rather acrimonious and rather
than get the schools into discussion
that might have serious effects on
their athletic relationships, Ramey
decided to drop out.
He is expected home in few
days, but it is believed will later ac-
cept an offer from the Denver Cot
trells and go in for semi-professional
baseball The Fremont club of the
Nebraska state league wants him. but
it is more probable that he will re-
main in Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
LOSES HIS LIMB

While j. E. Harris was preparing
to bale hay Monday morning, at his
ranch below Atwell bridge, he met
with an accident which made neces-
sary the amputation of one of his
legs, says the Plateau Voice. 1t
seems Mr.. Harris was putting in the
block" when he stumbled and his
foot slipped into the baler and
caught between the block" and the
sharp edge of the machine. The
horses had already been started and
before they could be stopped the an
kle and bones just above. were ter
ribly crushed.
DR.. Craig was summoned and found
the limb so badly injured that he
called a surgeon from Grand June
tion and the leg was taken off about
half way between the knee and an
kle. Elwin Harris is one of the
most energetic and successful farmers
in the valley. He takes his misfor-
tune philosophically and says half a
leg is lot better than one, anyway
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
WILL TRY CASE
At PRICE, UTAH
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Moab. Apr. l5.-ClimaX to sem
sational day in the trial of John E.
Brown, wealthy stockman of this
county, charged with the murder of
his son-in-law and daughter. Mn
and Mrs. James A. Dubois, came Sat
urday afternoon, when Judge A. H.
Christensen granted the prosecutions
motion for a change of venue. taking
the case to Price. The case will be
tried there in June.
Judge Christensen's action came
after d. ID, HoutZ. attorney for
Brown. had fought bitterly the pros
ecution's efforts to obtain change
of venue. Houtz declared that Judge
Christensen was predujiced and ask
ed a change of venue.
Denial of the defendants applica-
ton for bail further embittered the
attorney for the defense. Judge
Christensen denied that he was pref
udiced.
Moab citizens are much wrought
up over the Brown case. Sentiment
is about evenly divided among the
partisans. Many citizens breathe
sigh of relief at the change of venue,
regarding it as wise move.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
RANGERS PLACED

The various districts of Battlement
national forest will be in charge of
The following named rangers this
season:
No. /, Divide creek. James u. Cay
ton. Raven.
No. 2, Muddy, John r. George,
Paonia.
No. 3. Surface creek, Jolly B. Rob
insOn, Cedaredge.
No. 4. Mesa, Hannah and White
water creeks. A. F. Ramey, Mesa.
No. D, Plateau, BuZZard. Big. Leon
and Cottonwood creeks, A. F. McDuf-
fie Collbran.
T. o. Patterson will at present be a
floating ranger with headquarters at
Collbran-Plateau Voice
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
CHILDREN'S NATURE
SHAPED SHOES

''Shoe the horse and shoe the
mare, but let the colts go bare"
This jingle is poor advice when
applied to the little children, these
tender little feet require the most
careful shoe fitting!
We have mature shaped shoes for
the little children along correct and
natural lines. Thus preventing foot
troubles in later years.
High or low shoes. black or tan
feathers, half or spring heels. We
have the correct size and the right
width for every foot that comes to
us.
MCCONNELL e LOWE,
The Home of Good Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
Fix Up Seventh Street.

The mass of crushed rock that
makes Seventh street between Ouray
and Chipeta practically impossible
will be turned into a macadamized
roadway this week by Commissioner
Rankin. Unfortunately the work has
lost its significance as an experiment
in road building, because of the fail
ure of Mr.. Rankin's predecessor in
office to follow the advice of the
residents of that section who were
paying for it. The rock base will be
surfaced with sand and gravel, wet
ted down and rolled.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
FINE STALLION IMPORTED.

One of the finest imported draft
stations ever brought TO Mesa coun-
ty was received a few days ago by
Fred Leach from Hartman brothers.
who importedh i'm. The animal is
now on the Leach place on the Frui-
ia road
The animals name is 'Noireau. 4"
and he is registered Percheron. He
is coal black and weighs 1900
pounds. He has ben pronounced
to be one of the finest specimens of
horsenesh ever brought to the val
ley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
How Quickly Summer
SeemStO Come

when Easter is past-heres THE STYLE BOOK" al
ready the counerss repete with illustrations of all
of smmery, shmmey garments that remind that the
weather is far away.
It, therefore behooves get after the sewing while
favorable and stocks of merchandise complete
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., it pays drop The Fair every day
it's good habit to cultivate.
People wild all those things that have
sale in the middle aisle during the last few dayst all the
time, every day in the week, simply while-in
cursory you may such values theStamped Waist
Patterns 75c and New Auto Vel Crocheted
Hand Bags soc S475 New Goat Collars S2o5 Colon
ial Draperes Irish Lnette, Imported Scotch
Zephyr 2c; Shadow Figured Organdes Fancy Stripe Vols
25c IhreePece Combination Suits Sag New Stock
Collars and soc; Lace Collars S29 Imported Ts-
New ShoweProof Foulard Silks, 54nch Fancy
Wool Mixtures 5o-nch Wool Serge, Childen's
Hats S39 Sun Bonnet silk and Velvet Flowers
95c Baby Caps csc; Pillow Tops oc Gingham
Aprons 25c 81; New Ruchngs, Infants Coats
s445; Cny Lace SC SI79; Washable Betting sc;
Novelty Braid 5c New Elastic Belts sc 5oc;
Romper SOC
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
1,u. lJS96EES en9EEEkSSsKAAnA' Anu I'd r9.I'
COLUMN
E. F. ELDRIDGE. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

All medicines furnished from
my own laboratory and put up by
myself. thus avoiding mistakes.
Offices, 53S Capitol block, Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
53S Chipeta avenue. Phone juno
ton 107.
Office phone, Junction 125.
Office hours from $3.50 to IL
am; from l to 6 pm; from Z to
8 p. M. and from 2 to p. N. Sum
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
Returns Home.

Mrs. Edwin R. Bowie, who has
been visiting her mother and sister
in this city for the past two weeks,
returned Sunday morning to her
home in Bowie. She has thoroughly
enjoyed her visit here and has met
many friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
GlascO Home.

N A Glasco. president of the
chamber of commerce, returned home
today from Denve rand points on the
eastern slope. where he has been on
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
Returns to Olathe.

Miss Theora Fits. of Olathe. who
has been visiting friends here for sew
eral days, left Sunday morning for
her home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
To Olathe.

To Olathe.
Herbert Evans left yesterday morn
ing for Olathe, where he will visit
with friends for the day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
To Move Here.

To Move Here.
j. l.. Slinker and family moved to
Grand Junction Thursday, going by
way of Plateau with their household
goods. stock and wagons. They will
Join Mr.. Slinker's brother who has
bought ranch near Grand Junction.
De Beque New Era.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15

One dollar will take the place of
two with us-Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
On Way to Arizona.

On Way to Arizona.
w. e. Hawkins and Mel Palmer
left early in the week for Grand
Junction. In a short time they will
continue their journey southwark to-
ward Arizona.-Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15

Next Saturday our soc rawhide
whips for quarter. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
Rnck TO Ninnirose.

Back 10 MOntrOse.
Hon. o. C. Skinner returned to his
home in Montrose Sunday morning
after brief visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
Additional Want Ads on Page 5

All sizes and guages OF fIume made
on short notice by Jas. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15

IF YOU WISH a nice suite of office
rooms in the center of the bust
ness district, call Junction SO or
at the Sentinel office and ask to
see them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS

OPPORTUNITY capable man
with. money to invest iIa stock
raising. Address A. b. GF care
Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15

CLASSIFIED ADS Go

FOR SALE-Fine Carolina Poplar
shade trees. 18th and Main SITS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
WANTED.

MEN WANTED-On pipe line at
81 12c per hour. Apply city hall.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15

FOR SALE-Old papers for laying
under carpets. etc, at Sentinel Of
flee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15

TO TRADE-New cottage and 9 lots,
Orchard Mesa Heights, close in,
and small tract of land in walking
distance, for good city property.
Address d. W., care Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15

FOR SALE-Bartlett pears, sc;
Jonathan and Winesap apples, l0c.
Inquire E. H. Wynkoop, nursery
man, 742 Ute avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15

WANTED-Work. House or garden
garden preferred. Mrs. NJ. L.
Lindsay, Route No. 2. Box $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
WILSON gets A
GREAT OVATION
President Elect Royalty Re.
CeivcdIby Old Townsmen
on Ills Birthday
(By Associated Press.)

STAuNTON, Virginia, Dec. 2S.-
With the music Of a dozen bands, the
cheers Of thousands of people gather
ed in a reunion from all parts OF the
country, President-elect Wilson stood
in the glow OF sunshine today review
ing the great parade of his fellow
toWnsmen. 1t was a tribute to the re-
turning son Of Staunton who came on
his seth birthday to his native home.
Along the line of march flags and
coiors were spread. Before the pa
rade Wilson received town officials
and the various committees who plan
ned the celebration.
AS a birthday present the municipal
y presented Wilson with two ivory
miniatures on which portraits of Rev.
and Mrs Joseph Wilson, parents of
Woodrow. were painted.