davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
MATHER-MIFFLIN WEDDING

brill ant church wedding took place
in Drawers Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday October Both when Miss Mar
ian Higgins Miffiin, niece of Dr. and Mrs.
Walter Vandegrift Woods, was united in
marriage to Mr.. George Furman Mather,
of Langhorne, Pa.
The church looked very beautiful be-
ing extensively trimmed with palms, yell
low and white chrysanthemums and gol-
den rod.
Atl2.3O o'clock, the wedding party en-
tered the church to the strains of the
wedding march played by Miss Lena
PIeasanton of Middletown. The bride
was given away by her uncle DR.. Woods,
and the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William V. Louderbough, of Salem
N. J., assisted by the Rev. Edward A.
McLaury pastor of the church.
The brides gown was of white satin
charmeuse, trimmed with duchess and
old point lace and pearl trimming. The
bridal veil was caught with orange bios
SONS aud the bouquet was a shower ofor-
chids and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Rachel B.
Mif1in, of Ridley Park, Pa, cousin of
the bride wore a gown of yellow crepe
meteor trimmed with gold lace and mink
fur and carried large bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemums tied with yellow chiffon
and wore black hat with plumes.
The brides maids, Miss Margaretta G.
Mather of Langhorne, Pa, sister of the
groom; Miss Gertrude W. Sutphin, of
Morrisville, Pa, Miss Fannie G. Twells,
OF Woodbury., N. j., and Miss Helen G.
Townsend of Odessa, all wore yellow
crepe meteor trimmed with lace, with
black velvet picture hats and carried large
bouquets of yellow chryaanthemums, tied
with yellow chiffon.
Miss Susanne Sutphin of Morrisville, |
Pa, was flower girl, wearing white and |
basket of beautiful yellow flow
ers
The best man was Mr. Henry Briggs Of
Langhorne, Pa, and the ushers Mr.. Rol-
and Mather, of Bayone, N. Y, Mr..
Stephen B. Twining of Yardley, Pa, Mr..
Algarnon S. Cawallader of Yardley, Pa,
and Mr.. John Bryan of Newtown, Pa.
Immediately after the ceremony at the
church a reception was held at the
Woods home on High Street, which was
largely attended.
The color scheme of yellow, green and
white was carried out in the decoration
at the home, the parlors and dining room
looking exceedingly pretty.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Mather left for a wedding trip. They
will make their home at Langhorne, Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
Fatal Shooting Over Gran

Thomas Mason, colored, of Laurel is
confined in the Sussex county jail in de-
fault of $1,000 bail on the charge of
shooting John Collins. also colored, with
intent to kill him, as well as to await
the result Of the shot which is said to be
in Collins stomach.
According to the story of Constable NJ.
B. Hearn and Officer Baker. who spirited
him away in an automobile presumably
to prevent violence, Mason and Collins
we're engaged in a game of crap, which
finally caused a dispute between them
when Mason procured his gun and shot
Collins, causing a wound, which will, it
is believed, result in Collins death.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
Bethesda Church Notes

Next Sunday, November 81, promises
to be a day of more than usual interest at
Bethesda. At $50 A. M. the Methodist
Brotherhood devotional meeting will be
led by Mr.. J. E. CHM. AT 1890 the
pastor will preach upon "Pau's Concep-
tion of the Christian Church." The re-
ception of members will precede the SER
mon, and the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered following it.
At3.l5 P. NJ. Immediately following
the session of the Sunday School special
baptizsmal service will be held, to which
all parents having young children not
baptized are requested to have them pres
ent.
7.3OP. NJ preaching by the pastor.
All are invited.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
OUR FRIENDS AND VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know

See and Know
Miss Ada Scott spent Saturday in Will
miDgton.
Mrs. Mary Droll visited in Delaware
City this week.
Mrp. ]. R. Hoffecker spent Wednesday
in Philadelphia.
Miss Jennie Davis. of Milford, has been
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Raymond Jones, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday in town.
John F. Metten, of Philadelphia, spent
last Sunday with his parents here.
Miss Prudence Lewis was the. guest of
Trenton, N. J., friends last Saturday.
Mr.. H. W. Phsro, Jr. is spending sew
eral days with relatives in Camden, N.
].
Mrq. Osse Goldsborough and son, Of
Wilmington, spent THURSDAY with friends
here.
Miss Martha Heaton. of Philadelphia,
spent last Sunday with Miss Mary Hut
chi |.
Mrs. J. R. Brown spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. ]. Harper Lyman, on the
Levels.
Mrs. E. G. Clark and daughter, Miss
Agnes. were PHILADELPHIA visitors this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beal, of Port
Penn, were guests of Mrs. Rosa Weber on
Sunday.
Miss Anna Cox has returned home
after a weeks visit with relatives in Will
mington.
Miss Anna Smith, of Chestertown, Pa,
was an over Sunday visitor with Miss Le-
nora DAVIS.
A party of friends from Cambridge,
Md, paid an auto visit to Miss Dora R.
Price on Wednesday.
Mr.. Pearson Embree, O. West Chester,
Pa, is spending a few days with the
family Of Frederick Brady.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, of Philadelphia,
spent this week with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Redgrave and family.
Misses Mary and Pauline Bauer, of
Louisville, KY, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. George Echenhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Darlington, of
Pleasant Hill, Md, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Maria Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Voshell and Mr..
Cole, Of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Rees, near town.
Mrs. Samuel Price spent several days
of the past week with her niece, Mrs. |
Grant Rowbotham, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charlss Byron is spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Luther Gardner, near Centreville, Nd.
Dr. L. E. Barrett. Of Chestertown, Md, |
was in town on Tuesday, attending a
cabinet meeting at the NJ. E. Parsonage. |
Mr.. John NJ Naudain and family, of |
Baltimore, Nd, are spending the week
with Mrs. Naudain's mother, Mrs. S. E.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buckworth spent
several days this week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter BuckWorth in Mid
die Neck, Md.
Rev. Francis H. Moore aud Mr.. ]. F.
Deakyne from Forest Presby terian Church
we're in Washington, D. c., this weak at
tending a meeting of the Synod.
Mr.. William Morton, of California, is a
guest of his sister, Mrs. George w. Lock
wood and family. Mr.. Motion has
been away for the past forty years, this
being his first visit East during that time.
Rev. and Mrs. Vaughan S. Collins, Mr..
Ind Mrs. M. D. Wilson, Miss Molle Will
on, Mr.. George Wilson, Mrs. Cox, and
Mrs. E. D. Hearn, of Georgetown, and
Master Newell Yates, of CecitoD, were
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Unruh one day last week.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
PORT PENN

Mrs. Ethel D. Yearsley is spending
some time with friends at Newport.
Miss Helena Ostenson has resumed her
duties as teacher at Townsend School.
Mrs. Anna McNuDn and sister Hattie,
spent part of this week in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spicer and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. A. Bender and
wife.
Mrs. Lizzie Torbet aud sister Ruth,
spent Saturday of last week in Whining
ton.
Mrs. A. Kumpel was a visitor in Will
mington aud Philadelphia part of this
week.
Mrs. Artie Beck, of near Delaware City
spent Sunday with Mr.. Joseph Denney
and wife.
The canning season seems to have been
a success this season. The factories
closed Saturday last.
Mr.. George NJ. Fisher and wife and
John Short of Wilmington paid visit
to Mrs. Fannie Yearsley on Monday.
Mr.. Samuel Yearsley paid a visit to
the Candidate for Governor Thomas M.
Monaghan and was presented with por-
trait of the next Governor.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
TOWNSEND

Edward Hart spent Tuesday in Dover.
Thomas Lattomus spent Monday out of
town.
o. ]. Thompson is spending some time
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tucker, of Smyrna,
were visitors in town Tuesday.
Miss Townsend, of Baltimore, Nd, is
visiting Mrs. W. Harmon Reynolda.
Mr.. Harvey Lurty, of Port Penn, spent
Sunday and Monday with her parents
NJ. D. Lurty and wife.
Miss Lulu Ratledge, of Smyrna, spent
Sunday with her parents N. W. Ratledge
and wife. near town.
Mr.. Elmer Thompson, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his brother o. J.
Thompson and family.
Messrs. Reynolds Hodgson and Roland
Reynolds attended the dance in Middle
town Wednesday evening.
Aaron s. Watkins Prohibition candi-
date for Vice President spoke in town
Monday afternoon, Oct. 29Ih.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dickinson, OF
Atlantic City, N. J., are spending a week
with her parents B. &. Lockerman and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wright and
Mrs. M. J. Vandyke spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Isaacs, of near Mt.
Pleasant.
Mrs. ]. W. Morris and little daughter
Ethel and Miss Ethel Lee, OF SMyrna,
spent Friday and Saturday with Walter
Lee and family.
Mrs. S. A. Lurty has returned home
after spending three weeks with relatives
and friends in Wilmington, Philadelphia,
and Bear Station.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
Trustees of Poor

The Trustees Of the Poor, in monthly
session, Wednesday, received the report
of Superintendent Foster for the month.
which was read and order filed. The
population shown is: 1874 White males.
AZ white femals, white children; colored
males, 2l;colored females, 12; total, l99.
The deaths during the month were as
follows: October 8th, Willis Green, color
ed, of New Castle aged 58 years; October
10th, Lewis Wilson, colored, 81; October
18th, James Cannon, rs; October 10th.
Catherine Dougherty, 20, all of Whining
ton, August 18th, John Bowen, 20. for
merly of Delaware City.
The farm report showed expenses to
the extent of $66.76.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
Season Open For Wild Duck

The season for ducks opened yesterday
and from preparations there will be host
OF gunners out on the Susquehanna flats.
Reports from the shores are to the effect
that game is more plentiful.
The rabbit and squirrel season opened
yesterday in Pennsylvania. CottontaiIs
are reported plentiful. The season in
Delaware will open on the 18th of this
month.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
Election Returns

Election Returns at the Middletown
Opera House, Tuesday Evening Nov
ember 5th. 1912. A special wire has
been installed in the Opera House and
arrangements made to receive the best
and most complete election returns
possible. Service will start at 6 o'clock
P. M. and continue until LOO or 200 A.
M. next morning. During all inter
missions in receipt of returns motion
pictures will be exhibited. Something
doing all the time. Adult admission 25c
children under Il years Of age l5c.
Unusually good program of pictures
Saturday night.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
To Count Vote

The Judges with theIChancellor held a
conference in the Court House, relative
to receiving the election returns on the
official canvass, two days after the cleo
tion. Chancellor Curtis and Associate
Judge William H. Boyce will sit in Kent
county; Chief Justice PennewiIl and Asso-
ciate Judge Rice will sit in New Castle
county and Associate Judges Woolley and
Conrad will cit In Sussex county.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
Are You the Man Wanted?

The Curtis Publishing Company of
Philadelphia want an aggressive, capable
young man, between sixteen aud twenty
five years Of age, to represent The Coun-
try Gentleman. We want a young man
who knows the locality thoroughly and
who is known and liked. Not a young
man of transient interest, for the position
is permanent. Next year you will make
the same money. You will be fully au-
thorized to take subscriptions for The
Ladies Home journal and The Saturday
Evening P Jst also, and be in the broadest
ense, our representative in your locality
We pay stated commission as we'll as
salary, and you should be able to earn
$4,000 to $4,000 in a very short time.
Our special representative from the Home
Office, Mr.. W. E. Chamberlain, will be
at Middletown Hotel on Saturday, Nov
ember 9th, A. NJ. until P. NJ, to meet
and talk with all the young men interest
ed in this pan. He will furnish com
plete information and make fnal appoint
ments, coach and train the young men
appointed.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
P. o. S. Of A. Supper

Washington Camp, No. 9, P. o. S. of
A. held a supper in the Century Club
room Wednesday evening, which was
well patronized by our people.
After the supper the young people en-
ioyed dance. which continued f,r about
two hours.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
New Century Club Meeting

The progtam foE the meeting of the
New Century Club last Tuesday was liz
charge of Mrs. Henry NJ Schroeder,
chairman, with the following program:
"Origin Of Halloween" Mrs. Schroeder;
Reading "A Municipal Halloween, MRS.
G. A. Hoffecker; Reading Halloween at
Wicksville," Miss Eugenia Beasten; !;
Music, Miss Lydia E. Cochran.
The program for next Tuesdays meet.
ing will be: Business meeting, Current
Events, Mrs. Boyd Mccoy, Chairman.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
The MiddIeteWn Transcript
Mails Close as Follows.

Going North-7.25 a. m. 1905: am, AO5lp.m.
p, m. and p. m.
Going SOuth-S.O 90 ann, Ais p. M, and pm
For Odessa-7.5O q. M, e.SO a M, IL .8O q. m.,
For warwick. Ceeilton and Earlville $40 a.
m and 445 D. m.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
New Fall Overcoats
New Winter Ovcrcoats

Big stock of the new, lat
>est and bnst styles and mod
els in every size for men and
Young Men. Boys and Little
Boys.
Double Breasted Coats
Single Breasted Coats
Big Box Coats
New Belt Coats
Shawl Collar Coats
S. to $40 for Men. "a to $50,
for Boys, SO to $l2 for Little
Boys.
Velvet Collar, PAIN Col.
lars, Shawl Collars, Conver-
sible collars and the new
Astrakau Shawl Collars.
New Lines of Suits
for Men, Regular and Stout
sizes at popular prices; Busi
ness Suits, at So, s1O,S12 and
up Suits at SIS to $50. Full
Dress, Tuxedo and Prince
Albert Suits at $50 to $40.
Come Now
while the stocks are full and
complete; every department.
crowded with the new Fall
Styles.
T.: e.. s:::''' MULLINS S'::;''. e. Il;
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
NJ. BANNING
East Main Street Market
DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
A Word to Our Kind Friends and Patrons
r IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE


We want to thank you for all your patronage
and hope to give you better service with larger
line of good things in the Grocery line than ever
before, as we have bought largely and carefully
Our New Goods are coming in now, such as
the neW Canned Vegetables and Fruits, Cereals,
Buckwheat, Fresh Sausage and Scrapple also the
Evaporated Fruits, Mince Meats, Pepper Sauce
and etc. Have you tried our Cream Cheese?
Don't forget we are headquarters for For
eign and Domestic Fruits and Vegetables. You
will also find something in other lines.
Such as: Rugs, Bed Blankets, Window Shades, Oil
Cloth, Linoleum, Flower Pots, Jardnes Lamps,
Fancy Baskets Dishes, Colgate's Perfumery, Tai.
cum Powder Soaps and etc.
Come and look our stock over.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02
CURRENT PRICES
MIDDLEToWN GRAIN MARKET

MIDDLET0WN GRAIN MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY s. B. FOARD.
Wheat-RO. $097 Corn
No. Yellow, shelled so
Timothy Seed 400 =" cob..... 40
Clover Seed 1890 Oats ............ 60
MIDDLETOWN PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY By W. t. CoNNELLEE
Eggs, per doz.........s..,,.,.,......... 30@33
Country Butter, per b.......,Y.".... 29@37
Creamery Butter, per fb............. 43
Lard, per b.............................. I2@l5
Live Chickens, per b............... 12@16
Eobaboes ''--.''..'''-....'.'''...''.. 40
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02

THE MlDD1rrowN TRANSCRIPT, sl.oO
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-02

THE MIDDLETOwN TRANscRrPr, sl.OO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

S10o Shirting and Wasting Silks-ss
inches wide, thoroughly washable-tan
and white grounds with black ARn
and colored stripes-yard. eSO
75c Bourette Cord Tissues and Silk Mixed
Atrdrie Tissues-beautifu faDrics-all
colors and combinations-rich sDmn
and attractive-either ..- 81 OC
S5c to 45c Imported Ginghams-
Scotch and French-32 inches wide
every style and color they NMo
Inake-yard ..............A n SN
Doc Plain Voiles-4o inches wide-white
and black and all colors- UR
eAo SdAo 900. - ~ -
soc Shantung-Pongee Silk-au colors
and black-beautiful fabric NAA
Sddu - ~
ooc and S1.00 French Organdy and satin
stripe Floral Marquisette-32 inches
u1de-an the colors-to see RAA
them Is to admire them-yard. 4 9lC
S5c Stripe Nauveau Crepe-white grounds
with dainty printing, very IHn
tasty-the yard ....-...-.. u q u
Doc Chiffon, white and tinted grounds, in
dainty tinted stripes and Checks also
plain colors-washable- 6DRe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
METHOD|STS ADOPT
MAJORITY REPORT
Rule Which Prohibits Dane
ing and Kindred Amuse-
ments Retained.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 1s.-By an aye
and nay vote Of 446 TO 500, delegates
to the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church late today
voted not TO accept tho minority re-
port of the committee on state. or
church, which provided for the striking
out of that paragraph of the discipline
which prohibits dancing and kindred
aniuscments. The majority report,
which favored the retention of the
paragraph. was then adopted
With seven bishops still TO be
rlected there arc twenty men who, ac-
.ordipe TO the third ballot, have a fol-
owing of more than 100 votes. At the
aead of the list is w. O. Shepard of
Chicago, who leaped to the front yes
terday with a gain of seyenty-nlne
votes, and who probably will be the
second of the eight men to be chosen.
Near the top of the list is DR.. Matt.
;. Hughes of Pasadena, California,
whose brother. Edwin II. Hughes, Is
bishop Of the church. DR.. franklin
Hamilton, chancellor OF the church
school at WASHINGTON, D. G, s who has has
been polling heavy vote In the con-
ference, also has brother, John w.
Hamilton, in the college of bishops.
The fourth ballot, the result of which,
was announced today, resulted in no
election. W. o. Shepard, Chicago. re-
ceived $50 votes, while 526 are neces-
sary to choice.
While the episcopacy committee is
said definitely TO have decided early
in the week on the new episcopal resi-
dences, it was said that at a meeting
fsrh4 h., Il ,uir Nt1c d.
cred and that Zurich, Switzerland, may
get a place instead of Copenhagen or
Rome The cities in the United States
which it was said the committee would
recommend for bishops residences are:
Atlanta, Ga; Detroit, Mich; Pitts
burg. Pa: Kansas City, Mo-, and Hell
cna. Montana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Mercur. Nav IL

Mercur, MAY IL.
Will YOU kindly tell in next Sunday g
Tribune in what year the army can
teen was abolished? Was the canteen
created by act Of congress or by the
surgeon general or secretary of war, or
in any other way. in short, how was
IT created! Was it not suspended by
some action OF the surgeon general or
secretary Of war or commander OF the
army before congress took action
This question is important to many
and i being discussed with warmth by
public men in the current literature
of the day. A.. s. G.
The army canteen. officially known
as the post exchange, ls established at
every garrison post under regulations
Issued nv the war department. The
purpose is TO have it serve primarily
as club for the enlisted men, and to
furnish them and the other military in
habitauts at the post with articles at
the lowest price consistent with cost
and good quality. It is managed as a
cooperative concern by commissioned
officer detailed for the purpose, the
profits being divided pro rata among
the different organizations participat-
ing as part Of the company fund for
the Improvement OF the enlisted men s
mess. Being run under the special reg
rlations Of the war department, the
amount of soldiers Indebtedness to
the post exchange NAV be charged
against him and collected on the
monthly payrolls Of his company, The
canteen has not been abolished, but in
1899 congress passed a law forbidding
the sale Of beer, wines, and spirits in
the canteeu. There was no suspension
OF the canteen by the action of any
ooihcer or authority before congress took
this action, Dor was the canteen emp.
pressed by the action Of congress which
forbid the sale of the liquors therein
II is quite true that the question IL
both important and OF great public in.
terest. for most of the army officers
are in favor of the restoration of the
sale OF beer and light wines at the
canteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
salt Lake CITY, MAY IS.

would greatly appreciate a reply
through the Questions and Answers
column in the next Sunday Tribune
giving the following facts: {l) State
the highest record, if any, of numbers
Of distinct words spoken during Civ
en- time. say i've. fifteen, thirty min"
utes, etc. by any. prominent orator or
public speaker; also which is the long.
hv whom made! t2) Who viii be ou.
ucHt PRESIDENT j. ". G..
Gl We have no record Of speed or
volume of delivery. (2) 1t looks to us
like Taft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

Henry Ferris. Badar. Nebr., Is tho
father Of ten children and for the past
twenty years has used Folcy's Honey
and Tar Compound with the best re.
suits He tells us: ''I think Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is the best
cough medicine in the world for 1 have
used it for the past twenty years and
can recommend It to anyone needing
a cough medicine" Schramm. j ohn-
son Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Elizabeth Mccormick ct al. TO Fred C. Bas-
sett. part lot .. block Is, plat F--.~>...$ 2. soc
Joseph E. johnson et al 70 william r.
Young. part lot S. block o. plat F...... i.s77.5s
Alice 2. Bradford OF al. TO LueIla ". Gilee.
part lot Is block ~. tan-acre plat A.. sot
Hoffman Bros. Loan & Trust Co. TO W.
LandgTaf. lots &c. 81 and 2s wicks Hub-
division OF plat 2e-C..,......-.,.....,.....
Joshua A. Mackay and wlfe 10 J, II.
Frccnbsirn. port tection Q. township
south range j Observation-Disclosures. i.5ot
Empire Utah Laundry Co. 70 John Brooks.
part lot 4. block 7e plat A.............
Sarah A. Clark ct al. to E. 3. wicks 3.
part lot Z. block .. plat F................
F. B. WIcks 10 Archibald Chsmberlin. lots
rs. SO and 40, block S, Poplar Grove sd-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Salt Lake CITY. May Il.

Kindly tell me through your valuable
paper whether anybody can get mar
riago license and get married at the
county, clerk 5 Office on a holiday, say,
for instance, july +? A. :.
The Fourth OF July or any other hol-
idav. including Sunday, is a good day
10 get married on. A marriage con.
tract on holiday Is perfectly legal.
But it is likely that the county clerk s
office would not be open, so that the
license should he taken out the day be-
fore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
Murray. Utah. MAY is

IIuI IdN, UTdIII A"dJ II
To settle dispute, will You please
publish in The Sunday Tribune the
correct answer TO the following, CUES
tion: Which is tbe most feasible route
IRON New York TO the Philippines, and
when will this route probably be
changed! AN OLD SUBSCRIBER. K.
Across the continent to San Fran
cisco. thence bv seas; but if the voyage
is to he all by ship, then the route via
the Suez canal is the most feasible one.
AS 10 change of route. the voyage by
ship viii be diverted 10 the Panama
canal when that is opened for traffic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

Grace H. Luudquist. May 49, STE Fifth avenue.
aged 81 years, pnermonia-
Gilbert E. Powell May H. 1fT North Fifth
West aged 30 years, tuberculosis.
Christ skordis. May H. st. Marks hospital,
aged - years. accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
RjTtllS

Thomas c. svar, go Windsor avenue. roo.
Thomas W.. IngIesby, SEQ Sinonai avenue, Eou.
Hyrum H. Richards. III East Seventh South
street, son.
Lewis s. Fct.er 11os Indiana avenue. son.
Herman z. Hansen. 1il2 West Seventh South,
Thomas B. Child. Jr. tS7 south Eighth East
street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.
Daafha

D. I. Stone and Bsrnice Hsr,, salt Lake.
mack. Coliban.