davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ALBUEG.

The republican caucus at the Center
Saturday night was attended by about 70
voters w. A. Sowes and w L. Flynn
were elected Roosevelt delegates to the
district convention, also delegates to the
State convention. They will appoint their
alternates.Miss Bertha Clellan Is at
home from Enosburg Falls for the Easter
vacation.-Mrs. w. w. Stiles spent Sum
day in St. Albans.-Mss Ogle Langlo.s,
who has been i'll with pneumonia, is much
better.-Seneca HaZen has moved to the
double tenement Of G. W. Sabre and will
be employed by the Boston Jersey cream
cry during the summer.-T. +. Grant Of
Boston has been in town for a few days.
The Rev A. j. Orr from the Congrega-
tionA College at McGill University has
finished his work here and will take up
his new field at Prescott, Ont A success
sor to Mr.. Orr has not been appointed
from the college as yet.-Schools In town
reopened Monday morning after a recess
Of hve weeks. The new teachers are,
Mics Geneva Reynolds at the Center. Miss
Howard OF Thetfow at the Brayton
school. Miss McCrea OF Champain, n. v,
at the Stone school, Miss Brassard OF
Champlain at the Springs, and Miss
Eugenia Carrie at Windmill Bay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
GRAND ISLE.

The Ladies' Aid meeting Is to he held
Thursday at NJ. o. kinneys for dinner
There was not "a large attendance at IA.
Syiyester's on account of bad roads -
John Shackett has moved toJohn VondaFs
hou,e Mr.. Como IL to move into the
house Mr.. Shackeu has vacated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

We only wish that George ". Perkins Of the Steel trust
and of the Harvester combine and its Irvine ally that suecz
Vermont farmers and Frank A. Mney of the steel other
who openly financing the Roosevelt campaign would
the State convention Montpelier April 10 direct in
person give the Vermont and the
chance ask Of them few questions regarding their
operations and the actions Of their candidate.
The farmers of Vermont might then discover why the
trusts having their headquarters in Wall Street will
to spend their defeat the only President of the
United States who has tried to enforce the antitrust the
letter, even against trust magnates ndN iluaIy.
They might also discover the key o great financial
panic during the close of the Roosevelt in 1907
and 1908 without which il ranspircs the United States
steel company would able squeeze the New
bank then controlling
and Iron company the "stee trust greatly coveted
They might also discover that in helping along the cry
beat Taft they aiding biggest combna
ton the country has yet and
it. if any of the trusts care to ask us to prove it.
In the meantime unless we the fem
per sturdy and independent of Ethan Allen
nerloper Dixon will receive such rebube April
be before another
Washington and West into State dictate
orr course and manipulate politics and twist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
ISLE LA NOTE.

Ben barrow IS in town with his ma
chine. and is saving wood for r. f. |
Houghton,-At a largely attended repub- |
iican caucus Saturday night the Roose- |
Welt republicans outnumbered the Taft |
men two to one. Arthur II. Hill and DR. !
j. s. King We're elected delegates to the
district and State conventions with power
&c choose their own alternates-Hlram
Lewis Is moving into his new home at the
Marsh.-Fred Fortune. who was seriously
injured last fall by falling from the roof
OF his shop. is able to be about again, and
has returned home from St Adams after
spending tho winter with his son, Charles
Fortune, Mrs. r. +. Pike is keeping
house for Mr.. Fortune and his son, Peter.
Miss Beatrice Houghton began teaching
In the Bell district in Alburg yesterday
Mrs George f. Stnson and son. Herbert,
arrived from Boston Friday ana ut pres
ent are at r, +. lIoughton'S There IS
still good sleiGhing and good crossing on
the ice to Chazy There viii be "A dance
Monday evening at the Noodmen's hall
Walter T. Connell returned from Ber-
nluda Saturday night ana was accom-
panied by his nephew, Fred Council of
Tarrytown. ~ Y.-Schools begin in this
town on Monday.-Capt. William Mont
gomery. who has been seriously i'll, is
much better. Miss Mary Montgomery,
who Is teaching in ST. Adams, is spending
her Easter vacation here at home.-R. ~
Houghton, George Pike and S. 4, Pike are
busy on the listers work.
George King and Elmer Pike OF the
University of Vermont are at home for
the Easter vacation.-W. r. Connell has
returned to the island after spending
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
LAMOILLE COUNTY
MoRR1sv1LLE.

p
with a .cora s was W." w ~
| part ma A. - 10 ~ -,
w,ot w. coward mar .so" -.
ce,ved 1,r,,. .o"n riuay' 49,
dooth ru,, evening "ii,o S
ton. N II us us a. ...or., &c.,,
crIv res,ao,, anu MIS- w. 49,. r,,as
in,, opna,,aa W io'r'sV''ie'
Nissoe -. Tue piI"''"e ...,,.. -
heop cona,,a.,. anu nun. 49,
,st ch,roh ,a "ee'''sH !" S..,,.,...
for Tarsn,, C,.. WV "eeh'' ~, 60 49,,
ur. II ~ n w. IT.,
| .,o,r s,s,s a, ''us oi i'"'
oral DAYS -, "eorse sau,. c.,
ura.,, No.. -, wen. 'e'"' t,a.s,,.,o,, l.,
,,..a,., H. Wn'te Vi
NJ. Iu. en- '"Ns WIN ne'
ia vor,,o,,,,s' 'S - 'eu w., ,,.,, ~
- ruas. 80 ~. '',ruaS' VIZ. os.o,.s
IN ,a,,.., anu Ntrs' "a'pi' .,,I,
>, .,1 p..' ~" was oolh !
n "''n 'n'S' w. r.
90 , - - '"an'"s .,. 49,, .
ut, ..,,1s '""a VII Nv 49,,
ro.,,a va pioo"s" ,,
49,, -, 'i..'"e was ..I
ana tn anu MIS- II. ,,.
49,. "o.o went W rus -
49,. unus ..o'
,,,.. - III WIN
o., A., f'eNanuer' W. ,,,',,
;s ,,,a., -, a.. nv" , r,..
.,,. 80 ',' . - Ni' o''
,,-, No''''' -"
,r,a, w. "r' anu ~ ""H
, .,, VA. '' ."se y.
NJ, a, eo 'o'N i'''1
,, "o'''e " NV
o., ~ t, ",,' Mrs. ""'i"''' w. VIZ
~. ~. Vi 'on.,f'" pe' ming
,, WI ana "Is "",u i'e'
VII ,,, .rlp Will leS.". III ''''no'e'
"'"ce VI "'"'"' r!ee
.,,,, 49,. '"s'"s 'he ias..' ''o"'.o.'
C,.r ,,.' WI anu "'S' ~ W.
nv w pot'' u''a,'' "eo'N e
''sN an" inc MISSES ""eh-
WY ''".''' anu ''a"Es DEUEL.. VINO
''c h.Ne's'S Vi Neii'o"'
''' .'Ie r'as'e' 'ec'sS.
''eht "''e' NioH'as
.'''es' sun Vi 'i'' anu
WI" was az p'"' u'-
. Suns nun '''e ep'''"i' Vi
-.'. i'o"''.''"s 1t u! '"e nv
..'''' vi 'i'o Wheel ne 'oS' u'c emu OIL
"i7'' a. 'ic i'St Joiiit' CUT coiilp'e'es
vi -! 'Ac ei"s "i'ch nc lie''
w ''niiieu NheheH went 10 b"rhhRtoh
'ioh""S evening ior ie" Weeks ohe
""' "''o'i'p""'cu ny he' i"o'her' N's'
W. . Nheney' MIS- sarah hoSt Will re-
mann WIN M '"ehey, "'r p'o'"er' uuf
IhS 'he apsehce Oh MIS-. Nhehey'-Nrs'
i'-.'e.' N'erho"s' VINO HAS P'sseu sew
e'a' uaSS with her sls'er-ih-'aw' MIS-.
i-''''"a 'hai VIII re'urneu .no''uaS "
GREENSBORO behu'-'ohn Hertlck IS pass
ing he" days IN Hard"lcK' the guest
or MS prother ana WIG, MT ana MIS-,
guy I'errIck'-Mrs' .. d. 'hckson anu
daughter. MISS Marclila' OF falr raven
came MohuaF ior stay OF Week. the
guests or Mr.. ana Mrs o. NJ. waterman
-IafnoilIe COMMANDER! mas accepted an
invitation to attend IN BODY church
services at the Method'st Church sun
gay i''orni's' A"c'e WIZ oc .'''''''"'''o'
service THURSDAY evening ana service
al "'i' d. ILL., on Noc" '''ua'' Hoo"' "'
were baptized sunday morning ana
'"rEef n''""c' was ''A.'' ''''o '"e '""' ~
y. Il. Camppeli "as CHOSEN as de'esaoe
.c t"e ai'iua' uo'.e ~
Newport opening Apri' u MI anu MI .
N''i'i"eii anu ."e NV a'u '
Best Will attoh" 'he COM sun"
| rise praise service "I' We ne'u q" '"e
church at $50 SUNNY inorh'ns anu II"
Easter cohoeF' WI" NO e'e"
cVeh'hS'-Mis "e",se d.
Money -n"Ss'' VIM ''"'
with her uncle anu aunt MI anu
~ ,,oo,, G c,oro -
nc ','' ,,.' r.
Moh'i"''e' ''"'''e Wv 80
ueaVor soc''N 'ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

the evidences Of the interest George w.
Perkins of Wall Vermont tend to demonstrate
beyond the possibility of doubt that under of the
absurd assertion that somebody is trying to burgarze the
Roosevelt delegates Dixon has all the from
Washington delegates elected for
receiving instructions Oyster Bay
direct influence delegates from
freely established by the people in the differ
towns in Vermont.
If this is allowing the people free opportunity to give ex
preston be tortured into fair
dental primary work preparatory the holding OF State
delegation the Chicago
ton then would like to know what machinc domination
by influences outside our Green Mountain State is.
Yet Dixon posing before Vermont farmers the foe of
trustS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

break the two small bones of her rishi
forward foot, between the moor ana the
fetlock Joints, while driving on the west
shore Of Alburg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
--.- - "a

New York, April 5.
FLOU7R--Quiet and lower TO sell.
WHEAT-Spot irregular Futures
weak, closing - to 7sc net lower Nav
s1oe%g1.m%, closed s1T 3-is; July sl.ol.
7-l6gh, closed $1.01 TIC Receipts 117.go,
shipments. 1850
CORN-Spot easy. Futures nominal
Receipts. nil: shipments. 1,55O
OATS-Spot steady Futures nominal
Receipts. G2t5; shipments. 20
PORE-Firm
LARD-Easy, middle west, s1oSalO15.
refined steady. compound firm.
| SCGAR-ftaw quiet: Muscovado. psr.
centrifugal. s4.3s; molasses sugar. s3sl,
Refined easy.
I COFFEE-Coffee futures opened quiet
mt decline Of 4dI points. closing barely
steady net SAG points lower Sales 400,
bags April s136i, May tl373; June sl37s;
! July $l3S5; Aug. 1880; Sept 1896; Oct.
$3.50; Nov. Sass, Dec. slSG: Jan. and
Feb. slS.sl: March sl3.s2. spot coffee quiet:
NO ! Rio. 1434c; No { Santos. 1sHc; mid
quiet; Cordova, l6ulslac, nominal
/ POTATOES-Irrocula Bermuda rev.
No I. Dbl. 800; No. q $500, Long Island
bag. sibyd60o Maine in bulk. pcr lSl
! lbs, s+5Jfi4. 10: do STATE. A.oo1i4 10:
European No. I, per 1sS pounds. s3.O0a325;
lower grades, i1.7ja2. IS; Jersey sweets,
basket q 25lI2.6O.
CABBAGES-Steady and unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
A TRUST MOUTHPIECE.

We bear in mind in this connection that the os
Journal which has been the principal mouhpoce in the Con
necticu valley of Senator Dixon this attempt to backcn the
fair Vermont at the head of its editorial columns
Of Frank A. My who large Of shares Of
steel been hailed before the
national investigating committee TO tell what he knows about
steel combination that Mr. Roosevelt pulorts in the
West. to be indusroJslN assaling.
Frank A. Munsey and George W. Perkins who asked to
his ownership the harvestertwlne
that has been cXortng from farmers OF Vermont are
confessedly financing Roosevelt S campaign.
Yet those interests who sent to- the White House to
if they would be moesed by the Roosevelt administration
they absorbed the Tennessee Coal and iron company. send
their emssare into Vermont and try TO make out that the Yer
who have been inoccty nVegl their spiders
of being stolen burglard by other Yer
equally honest.
emissareS Of Wall Street and of the
flag of the antr addition besmrching
s fair state heng their Roosevelt
delegates we'll the Taft people, their frantic eneavors
steal State and advertise throughout the West
is for Roosevelt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET
Boston. April =.
FLOUR-SprinG patents, s,so06; spring
clears. s4.arpi.sO; winter patents. N75l
$40; winter straights, si.4p04.9); winter
clears, s430a46O; Kansas patents. 5000
so
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Bas
cornmeal, sl.5+@157: granulated. Saxon
425; bolted. s4.era415; rolled oatmeal. $3.50
aW; cut and ground, Sc. 406l6.65; rye flour.
s5.4nq5so; graham flour. $1,000. 70.
CoKN-Car lots. spot. No. yellow.
S7iac; steamer yellow. SIC: No. 3 yellow.
S6i5c for shipment, all rail. No. 2 yellow.
S7mS7isc, No. yellow, S6iadSc; yellow
:6asisc.
OATs-Car lots. No. clipped white,
6iiac; No. : clipped white, 6ic; No.
clipped white. e3iac; for shipment, fancy,
IS lbs 63a61ac; regular, SO los. soa5- sci
regular. "A lbs 6l0Gac.
HAY-Choice, s2s.5o; No. New York.
$780, No. . New York, s2l5o{2550; No.
Il Canadian. $3.50: No. Canadian. s23T
I245o: No. grade. s302s: No. grade,
sI8a12O: rye straw, sl.sdoo; oat straw. 81
all.
MILLFEED-Car lots, spr.ns bran. $50.
5D1r,1 winter bran. $40 75a3l -; m'ddlngs
500 2TI32.75 mixed feed. So 95d22.75; rcd
dog $50 25gS2.5o; cottonseed meal. So
linseed meal, ss5olI4o; gluten feed, 1909
hominy feed. sso. 40; stock feed, S}l.I5.
PORK PRODUCTs-Short cut and
heavy backs, se2..5: medium, SCI. 25G21 81
long cut, So; raw leaf lard. I,a.c. render.
ed leaf. l24c pure lard. lie; dressed
hogs. el.G9lac.
FRESH MEAT-Beef, extra sides loi.
01lc; heavy hinds. l21aal513c; heavy
fores. saSlsc; spring lambs l3Gl31ac;
winter lambs. 12a19i.c; yearlngs, 9dloc;
veas. l201+.
POCLTRY-Western turkeys. 2ni:ec;
chickens. native roasting 22a24c; western
large. l6T1sc; medium. l3a14c; western
capons, l5d1Sc: western. large, l7diS':
medium. l6d16c: live fowl. l6n17c; live
chickens 147tlec; squads Aai.5o doz.
EGGSIChoice hennery. 22>Ad231ac; east
en extras. o2@e1hc, western, 2ldc2c
| BIIANS-Carioad lots. pea beans, 50 900
3B bu.: No. 2. $2.6o9o IS: medium $3.50
20: yellow eyes. s2eoa2s6; red kidneys.
S. s5de 70; California small white, 3d. for
eign pea beans. s. 551c Is; lima beans.
sa.I7c 10.
APPLEs-Baldwins. fancy 5000,
fancy. cold storage. 1894; No !. s2.5oq3:
No 2, s0G26O; Russets, s25O13; Ben
Davis, $2g26O; Starks s25nd3; Kings, $50
1: box apples. $2927 10.
POTATOEs1Eastern. S3d310 2-bu Big.
foreign white, S3.25 per Dbl. By. sweets
Jersey. s16of11-60 bskt.; onions, s75d,
lD-lb. Big.
FRUIT-Cranberries slrGlo.50 Dbl. and
$3.50 bx.: California oranges. navels,
S. soGl3.6o bx. Florida oranges. s9Q2. 10 bx.,
Indian River, s. 75aS.25 bx.; Florida grape
fruit. s2.bo066O bx. Florida strawberries
SUa5Oc bskt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page a.

ter and Harold Rossier passed Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. /.
Shanrraw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
F. y. ABERNETHY
Successor to
II. W. ALLEN q CO.


To.day---Our Store Presents
Unsurpassed Easter Week Attractions.
FOR MEN
A sale of fine silk hose, black and fashionable
colors Value so cents Price 90 cents per pair.
KEISER FOUR-IN-HAND SCARFS
Highest standard Of excellence exemplifed in every
scarf-The season most fashionable new effects in variety
that exceedingly unusual Price so ST 90 and $3.50
MEMS KID GLOVES FOR EASTER
Sl.OO per Pair.
MEMS SHIRTS ST. to S15O
Especially made for this Store and timed for
the greatest Easter week preparations White and
coored effects attached detached cuffs style and
general satisfaction.
FOR WOMEN
McCALLUM SILK HOSIERY IS CENTS.
These silk stockings unquestionably superior all
others weight finish and durability black and full
Of fashonsble coorsTo-day and during this week.
IS cents per pair.
WOMEN'S SILK STOCKINGS so CENTS.
Pure silk boot, reinforced silk Isle top, heel, toe and
sole. fast black onyone of the remarkable values
have offered in this department.
LATE NOVELTIES IN WOMENS NECKWEAR
Wide range of beautiful heavy lace collars in sailor
and pointed effects white and
Priced at IS cents, s125 $780, sl75 1925, $3.50.
$685. $500. 1925, S4.25 and $780,
Hand Embroidered Marqute Collars round and pointed e-
fects. Priced 50 90, $3.50 and S375.
Embroidered Muslin Collars various styles including the
sailor effect trimmed with pretty lace edge. Priced
Csc. Soc, 75c and 80 cents $125. ST so and 1925
French Embroidered fine linen Collar and Cuff Sets lace
trimmed Priced at $3.50, $8.75 and $1,000 the SET
Collar and Cuff Sets including lace muslin and pique variety
of styles Priced IS cents, ST co. ST 49, ST. So 50 co.
$3.50, $275 and $3.50.
JABOTS
Splendid of dainty patterns and newest styles in
lace muslin and embroded effects, also Irish crochet de-
signs Priced at &c. &c. &c., &c. Sl0o. S1.5o and
EASTER RIBBONS
Broadly representing the very effects fancy designs.
stripes checks and borderd patterns dainty coornes
Widths from inches ~ inches. Priced 29c.
35c. SOC, &c. &c. &c. $500, Sl25. Sl.38.
All silk affeta and ribbons specially desirable for chill
drens hair ribbons sa,hf and trimming full
to 3 inches. Priced at l9 cents per yard
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
All linen hand embroidered hemtched of
beautiful sheer linen with dainty embroidered patterns
various designs. also plain hemstitched unusual value.
Priced at IL l-2 and Is
Sheer linen hand embroidered initial handkerchefs equal in
o those usually costing IS cents.
Priced at Is cents each 2 for Is
Plain hemstched pure linen handkerchef very fine even
thread, sheer and durabe excellent value ~ l-2
cents each-2 for % cents.
Select Princess Victoria
Kid Gloves For Easter At $1.OO
Per Pair.
And the Special Need VIII BE Met Most
Perfectly.
F. D. ABERNETHY.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24

In this issue of The Record
appears a number of announce
ments by some of the progress
sive business men and mercan-
tile establishments of the city.
1t will pay our readers to give
these ads careful attention. The
merchant and the business or
professional nan who takes suffi-
cient interest in his business to
place its advantages before the
public, has confidence in what
he has to offer, and invariably
the buyer profits by dealing
with him in preference to the
man who remains silent, thinking
that by some strange influence
people will be drawn to him.
The Record bids welcome to
one of our near neighbors,
Francis Middleton of Hamiltons
Fort. who has seen the light and
decided that Cedar City is the
only real live, progressive, up
and-coming, town in Southern
Utah, and will shortly make his
home here. Mr.. Middleton has
purchased the home of Richard
Bryant in the eastern part of
town, and will take possession
about September or October
next. One of the principal
elements that has entered into
the decision to make the change,
is the question of schooling for
his children. Mr.. Middleton is.
an energetic, enterprising citi-
zen, and Cedar City is glad to
receive him. Mr.. Bryant will
build himself a new home in the,
Western part of town. near that
of his son. Chares Bryant.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24
Shearing at Gould,s corrals in

Shearing at Gould's corrals in
Washington county has been
completed, more than lbs, 900
head of sheep having been
sheared at this place alone the
present season. The late season
and the unsettled weather has
caused the death of thousands
of newly-shorn sheep. Heaton
Brothers of Mo :casin, Arizona,
estimate their loss at more than
a thousand head, while +. d.
Woolley, A. d. Findlay, and
many others in the same vicin-
ity, were heavy losers.
Drs. Middleton and Leonard
performed six operations at the
Southern Utah hospital last
week. Mrs. Lorenzo Adams
underwent an operation for the
removal of gallstones, VIM.
Simpkins for bladder trouble
and appendicitis, two children
of Professor Decker's for the
removal of tonsils and adenoids,
Ray Robinson for the removal
of adenoids, and Mrs. Gus
Lundgren for a minor trouble.
All the patients are doing splen-
didly and on the high road to
complete recovery.
Miss Jean Brown, a sister of
Miss Agnes of the Record staff,
has accepted position with the
Branch Normal school in this
city and will enter upon her du-
ties in that capacity the coming
term. Miss Brown has been at
tending the Chicago university
and her work in that institution
has received unstinted praise by
the faculty, and has been ex-
plotted in the school publication.
The Record congratulates the
local school in securing her SER
vices, and the people of the COM
munity that she is to take up her
residence in Cedar City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24

DuTlnH the week IVY SaIS vi
cement arrivd in the city, one
for use in repairing the city
reservoir and the other for local
dealers. Because the repairs to
be made to the reservoir made it
necessary to empty it entirely,
citizens were notified on We'd
nesday to provide a supply of
water in vessels sufficient to last
them for two or three days, or
until the repairs should be COM
pleted.
There never was a time when
people appreciated the real mer-
its of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy more than now. This is
shown by the increase in sales
and voluntary testimonials from
persons who have been. cured nv
it. If you or your children are
troubled with a cough or cold
give it a trial and become ac-
quainted with it's good qualities.
For sale by Palace Drug Store.
Cards have been received in
this city this week from Eph-
riam announcing the marriage
of Miss Susannah Perry a nd Mr..
Andrew f. Olsen, which will
take place June 5. Miss Perry
is a daughter of Thos. Perry of
this city and has taught domes-
tic science in the High School at
Ephriam the past two winters.
where she met Mr.. Olsen. The
Record joins their many friends
in wishing them success and
happiness.
Wesley Groves of Kanarra-
vile, mention of whose mental
condition was made in The Rec
ord last week, was taken before
the county commissioners at
Parowan Monday, charged with
insanity. The medical examina-
ton was made by Drs. A. N.
Leonard of this city and J. F.
McGregor of Parowan, and IL
was Their opinion that his mind
lwassefi6GsIy deFaHeeu, wKeFe-
upon the commissioners ordered
him committed to the mental
hospital at Provo.
H. E. Peterson, the popular
contracting plumber, is in Para
gOnah this week with his family
where he is engaged in supervis-
ing the installation of the water
system for that place. :, The pipe
line from the springs to the
heart of the town will be laid
with three-inch pipe, and all di-
verging lines will be of two-inch
pipe. excepting service lines to
buildings. Up to Saturday last
more than 1900 feet of pipe had
been laid and the work is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24

S. Fife.
FOR SALE. -Purebred Jersey
bull. +. j. HIGBEE.
Jos. Plat of Pinto was a well
come caller at The Record Office
last week.
For Sale at a bargain good
team of mares.
j. DAVID LEIGH.
Royal S. Gardner this week
removed from this city to his
home in Pine Valley.
Mr.. Leigh requests that we con-
vey his best wishes to all the
readers of The Record.
The Clark-Andelin Recital will
be given in the auditorium of the
Branch Normal Saturday night.
Tuesday morning Of this week
a baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Watson.
Miss Cora Jones has returned
to her home in this city after
having spent the winter teaching
in Nevada.
A baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bull
lock Thursday moring. The
Record extends congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stubs
are the proud parents of a new
baby boy which arrived durin g
the past week.
Buy a coupon good for 81. 20 in
trade at the soda-fountain of
the Cedar City Drug Store; costs
but $1.00. The House of Quail
ty.
Just to demonstrate the capac-
ity of his auto, G. S. Wilkinson
took a number of the athletic
team to Lund Thursday after
noon. nk
Lost-On the road between
Cedar City and Lund, the bottom
section of a revolving office chair.
Finder will please leave informa-
ton at The Record office.
EXCURSION TO PROVO,
MAY 29-30th.
One fare round trip via Salt
Lake Route. Return limit June
LIST.
County Attorney and Mrs. w.
E. Cory are rejoicing because
of the addition of a vigorous
baby boy recently to their
household.
D. M. Clark returned last
Saturday from Arizona where
he had been engaged for several
days in supervising the care of
his cattle on the ranges.
]. S. Woodbury., the obliging
manager of the telephone COM
pany, has been confined to his
home for several days from the
effects of an liberated tooth.
Lehi w. Jones made a bust
ness trip to Newcastle Tuesday.
He reports work in progress on
the four cottages being erected
by the townsite company.
See the windows of the Cedar
City Drug Co. for a most novel
display. Get busy and win a
prize. Their Velvet Ice Cream
is great. Have you had your
dish?
Mrs. c. S. Wilkinson received
this morning a new shipment of
millinery, including many new
shapas and trimmings. Ladies'