davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14

PANIED her home, and will be her
guest
Mrs Eugene Hagan attended a
dance at Fort Leavenworth Saturday
Miss Juliet c. Smith will leave
Tuesday for New York to remain
Mr. George w. West of Oklahoma
City has returned home after a visit to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. West,
1915 Harrison street.
The TAXA Hashi Embroidery club
will meet Tuesday Afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Middaugh, 1881
Quincy street.
Mrs william Homer Ray of Kansas
City is visiting her mother, Mrs. s. A.
Umpleby a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Graham of
Fairbury, Neb., are guests IF Mr.. Ora
hams mother. Mrs. c. o. iovatter.
Miss Fay Patton entertained few
of her friends at cards Friday night
at her home in Elmhurst.
Mrs. z. d. Nicols and her son Ger
aid of Chase, Kansas, are visiting Mrs.
Nicols' sister, Mrs. H. A. Mayberry.
Mrs. Irving Pribble of Portland,
Oregon, is in Topeka to spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Eustice are the
parents of a daughter. born October
II. Mrs. Eustice was formerly Miss
Edith Capper.
Mrs. T. A. McNeal and Miss Louise
McNeaI are spending week in Ex-
'eelSior Springs.
The accompanying drawing shows
smartly simple frock of velveteen. This
is of black with a pin-stripe of white.
The bodice is made with pIeat on the
shoulder and broad box pleat down the
center front. The sleeves are made on
the style of those for little boys Rus
sian suits, that is with a number of
pleats at the cuff running into a mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14

ing to sew, and is determined to be d
practical housewife. Another young
engaged girl (the affair is not new -
any means) is the daughter of a law
yer-judge, in facr. She is a college
and sorority girl, and her fiance is
Washburn student, who formerly lived
in Topeka, and whose home is now in
Denver, Colorado.
K K
For the bronze peau de cygne gown
appearing today, self trimming has
been utilized exclusively. The plain
pleasant blouse closes directly down
the front beneath a box pleat of the
material which is finished on either
edge with a narrow fiat pleating of
the same. The turn back cuffs are fin
ished with this pleating also and around
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14

OF white mousseline also pleated AMI
edged with lace. Even in the case of
the girdle dress material has been uti-
l1zed and formed into a smart bow at
the left with fringed ends. The skirt
tunic also closes beneath a pleat similar
to that on the bodice and is finished
Oh the bottom with a broad bias band
of the same. A row of buttons trims
the center pleat.
The Sigma Delta Psi girls gave a
thimble party Saturday afternoon at
the sorority house. The new girls of
the school were guests.
The wedding of Miss Frances FIoy
Hicks and Mr.. William E. Howe will
be solemnized Tuesday evening at the
home of the brides father, Mr..
Charles Wesley Hicks of Madison
vile, Tenn. Miss Hicks has made her
home in Topeka with her brother. Mr..
Reese Hicks. until she left for Madi
sonville a short time ago. to be with
her father until after the wedding.
Mr.. Howe is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Howe of Topeka. He is a
surveyor in the employ Of the city en-
gineer and he and his bride will make
their home in Topeka. at 1925 West
street. $50
Mrs. w. A. Benson entertained her
bridge club Saturday afternoon at her
home, S25 Lincoln street.
Mrs. John R. Shelton will entertain
the Monday Bridge club Tuesday, Oc-
tot er Is; the Duplicate Whist club
Tuesday OF next week, and the Fill
more Street Whist club the follow
ing week. Mrs. Shelton has played
as substitute in the three clubs.
Mrs. S. c. Petit will entertain the
Current Literature club Tuesday af-
ternoon at her home, 1000 West Sixth
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs ]. A. Coulter of West
Eighth avenue announces the engage
ment of their daughter, Nellie Vivian,
to Mr.. Byron Claud Heacock, the we'd
ding to take place November Z.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Clyde Bonebrake has returned
from a visit in Kansas City. Her
cousin, Miss Louise Spencer, accom-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14

The Phi Delta Theta men of Wash
burn college will celebrate alumni day
Tuesday evening with a smoker and
banquet at the chapter house.
The Topeka Avenue club has in
c. eased its membership frCm twelve t.
sixteen. the new members being: Mrs.
L l. Kiene, Mrs. Fred Parr, Mrs E.
S. Gresser, Mrs. A. T. I.u-as. and Mrs.
W. Daugherty. The newly elected
officers are: Mrs. w. P. Davis, presi-
dent; Mrs. Frank Thomas, vice-presi-
dent; and Mrs. Luther Coppock, sec
rotary. The club met last Friday with
Mrs. Coppock, 612 Taylor street.
The Portia club held q meeting at
the home of Mrs. Charles Curtis. Mrs.
c. T. Switzerland read a paper on THE
Responsibility of the Individual to the
Race The story for the afternoon was
toiC by Mrs. w. w. Bowman, who chose
The Passin' On Party" by Miss Effie
Graham. The music for the meeti IS
was furnished by Mrs. E. G. Foster and
Mrs. Bowman. The next meeting viii
be held in two weeks it'll Mrs. L. NJ.
Powell, 200 Taylor street.
The gown in the drawing today is
a good model for a suit of wool ma
terial, striking a happy medium be-
tween elabOra ton and simplicity The
bodice is suggestive of a jacket with
it's narrow lapels of black satin and
semi-bolero effect in the front. The full
OF lace which is introduced at the edge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14

o. the overlapping lapel and around
the bottom of the slashed portion of
the blouse gives a touch of daintiness
to the gown. Something new in sleeves
is shown in this frock, having three
crosswise tucks at the elbow held by
small buttons and a ruffie of lace be-
meath. A novelty buckle and buttons
held the tunic at the front over a
tablier of the material which is trim
med at the bottom with ruff1e of lace.
X y y
Miss Helen Phipps, violinist, Of
Washburn college, will give rectal
Friday evening in the college chap l..
Admission tickets may ne obtained
without charge at the college office, and
al Guilds and Roehr's music stores
y
A number of gagements come IN
for a share of discussion now and then
Some of them have existed a good
while, and others have been confided
t. a small circle of close friends, only
re Gently. A university romance is on
the lips of the girls of one set; for ore
of their number is said to be enga ged
TO a Lawrence chap that she met when
she was a student at the university.
She is a pretty. vivacious, and popular
little girl, the daughter of a dentist. OF
course these school romances are soma
times short lived, but this one seems
really serious, since the girl is learn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14

Little Eimer-'Papa, you are going TO
take to the circus. aren't you2"
Papa-.sYes, if you are good boy
Little Elmer-+.WeIl. II try awful hard
to be good, papa; cause if you can't take
me you won't have any excuse for going
You have been very naughty boy El-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14
Out of the Mouths of Babes.

Teacher-If you were getting dinner for
six people and had but five potatoes, how
would you divide them to give each an
equal shaTe2
Small Sadie-Pd mash EN-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14

4 wish L were an orphan said little
5-year-old Bessie to her mother, WHO
passed much of her time visiting Chart
able institutions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14

It was a church wedding and the church
was handsomely decorated with flower,
I e air being laden with their fragrance
Little Leila exclaimed in an audible wins
per: "Oh, mamma, doesn't it smell awful
solemn in here?.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-08
SOUTH DAKOTA GREAT
SAY IOWA VISITORS
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN OF
NEiGHBORING STATE VISIT
HERE AND BELIEVE
THIS COUNTRY GREAT
OPPORTUNITY.
Ex-Mayor o. L. Ingledue, Henry

EN-Mayor O. l.. %Ingledue, Henry
Pappe and &c. b. Watson, prominent
merchants of Marshalltown, Iowa,
are in the city today on a tour of in
spection and looking after lands,
owned by them in this vicinity. One
and all they speak highly of Mitchell
and the improvements nov going on.
Il was here about sixty days ago"
said Mr.. Pappee. land | was astonish-
cd when | got off the train, this trip
to see the improvements i'll Mitchell
since l was here at that time. All this
new paving and the proposed cluster
tights were just rumors at that time.
| believe they will do more to inn
prove the town than anything else
which has been done here for years.
What astonishes we men from other
places is the apparent prosperity of
u town of this size, which has to de-
pend mainly upon the surrounding
country for it's wealth. The banks
here are wonderful and l don't know
of a single town in Iowa of anywhere
near this size that can beat them"
My only regret" continued Mr..
South Dakota fever about fifteen
sGtIS aSo. L iiCiC 10 1tl til1tN IL ~
opportunity for investment here
Those living in eastern states
have no idea of what South Dakota
is like" said Mr.. Watson. They read
in the poper of the homesteads and
reclaimed cattle country and they
expect to see prairie dogs and sod
houses as soon as they cross the
state line. Once get them out here,
however. and they are so astonished
they go back home and tell others
all about it. A tra~nscontinental rail-
road through this section would be
the best thing that could happen, for
it would give the tourists from the
east Il chance to- see that all of South
Dakota is not land just opened to
hamesteaders."
The three gentlemen arrived in the
city last night. They spent today in
looking Over the city and admiring
its splendid opportunities and won
derful growth. Had the roads per-
mitted they had planned an auto trip
over the counery, and will probably
wait over a few days until it dries off.
When this Iowa delegation asked
president O. l.. Branson of the First
National bank why he had such con
fidence in the future of the country
he replied, Il have lived here sixteen
wears and have seen this section OF
South Dakota produce sixteen excel
lent crops. Why should l not have
c~onfidence?'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-08
MiNNEApoLIs CASH CLOSE.

WHEAT-No. 1 hard $1.oS rs;
No. / northern $1.o3 3-S; arrive 9!
3-S; New 80 3-S by Aug. 10; 81 3-t
by Aug. 10; 95 3-S by August 20;
SO 3-S by Aug. 80; No. 2 northern
$1.O1 3-S a 1.O1 rs; arrive 81 3-8;
old; No. 9 white 80 3-S a 500 SIS,
No. 1 durum 90: arrive %: No.
durum 81; arrive 50; September
wheat 81 3-S q "; December wheat
90.
CoRN-No. 3 yellow corn 70; ar
rive 6S; No. 4 corn 70.
OATS-No. 8 white oats 81 q 80;
old 35; New arrive %; No. 3 oats 30
a 90.
BARLEY-40 % ".
RYE-G3 Y a Ga: arrive 60.
FLAX-$1.S7 q u; arrive $1,79,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-08
ALL STOCK MARKETS
MUCH LOWER TODAY
CATTLE REPORTED SLOW AND
VERY WEAK WITH 4 DE-
CIDED SLUMP IN PRIC-
ES-RECEIPTS
GOOD.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago
HOGS-Estimated receipts today,
$4,000; number left over from yes
terday 1929; estimated receipts to-
morrow 1000. Market slow and
generally five cents lower than Tues
days average. Bulk of prices S7.15
a $50; likht $3.50 a S.55; mixed
and butchers $3.50 "a S.5o; heavy
$3.50 a S.35; rough, heavy $3.50 "a
$50; Workers $40 q $50; pigs
$500 % $40.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts to-
day $1,000. Market slow and mostly
10 "a 10 cents lower; COWS very
weak. Beeves $50 "a 1000; COWS
and heifers $3.50 a 100; Texas
steers $4.S5 a 100; stockers and
feeders $500 a 40; western cat
tie 1915 % SO.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts today
! $4,000. Market steady to 10 cents
lower. Native sheep $500 a 40
Western sheep $40 a $50; year
liggs $40 % $50; lambs $40 q
40; western lambs $4.40 a 7.7o.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Jacob D. Koch, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrative of the es-
tate of Jacob ID. Koch, deceased, to
the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of
this notice. to the said Apna Koch,
administrative. at her residence in
the city of Mitchell in the county of
Dawson. S. ID.
Dated August 3%rd,1912.
Anna Koch,
Administrators of the estate of Jacob
ID. Koch. deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-08
NOTICE OF THE TIME APPOINT
ED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC.

State of South Dakota, County OF
Dawson, SIS.
In County Court.
In the mater of the estate of Gott-
lieb R%uthardt, deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends
greeting to Christ Ruthardt, Fred
Ruthardt, Kate Rumboltz, Pauline
Mott. John Ruthardt, Susan Hackel,
and Ludwig Ruthardt heirs next of
kin of Gottlieb Ruthardt deceased.
and the Gospel Trumpet Company.
Pursuant to an order of said court.
made on the 18th day of August, 1912
notice is hereby given that Saturday
the 31st day of August, 1912, at 2
O'clock. p. M. of said day at the court
room of court at the court house in
the county of DAWSON, South Dakota,
have been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of said
Gottlieb Ruthardt, deceased, and for
netarnig the said petition for probate
thereof and the issuance of letters
testamentary therein, when and
where any person interested may APP
pear and contest the same.
Dated at Mitchell, S. ID. this 9TH
day of August. 1912.
BY the court
w. Abbey,
Judge of the County Court
Attest:
S. Catrell.
Clerk of the Court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-08
MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat. No. / northern IS; No.
northern 81; No. 3 northern ~
velvet chaff 81. Corn 60 a 20. Dat
90. Barley 40 90 so.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-08
sIo,ry CITY LIVE STOCK.

Sioux City, Ia.-CattIe receipts
1,400. Market steady TO 10 cents
lower. Hog receipts 5000. Market
5 cents lower. Top $500; bulk $T.65
a 7.90. Sheep receipts 500. Market
stoadY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

hundred, The following year. MIR. and
Mrs, MEGA fey went to Illinois and there
remained until he enlisted in the 10Th
Illinois infantry and went to the war
At the close of the war, the couple
came to Burlington to reside and have
remained here since, MIR McGaTey tirst
bought out harness shop In the base
ment Of the old American House and later
m we'd to the building on church street
now occupied by Ressey's news stand
After remaining there zen years, he went
to the i.cavenworth block on College
street and from there changed to the
Mead block on the corner OF Church and
Main streets where he stayed for II years,
and until he moved into his present
quarters in the Hayward block,
Mr.. NlcGaffey has never been interested
in politics. So far as running for ONCE
goes. but has been prominent In e. 4. r.
circles having been ouarternaster Of
Stannard Post for II years and commander
for three more, He has also been
u n Mated with the Masons here. being a
member NJ Washington lodge
MIR, and Mrs McGaffey have been mar
ried for 50 years and both are In ex-
cslhns hAalth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
METHODIST MISSIONS.
Society In Local Church Hears Rcpor.
and Elects Officers.

The Woman's Home Missionary socie, Y
of the Methodist Episcopal Church met
yesterday afternoon. The annual reports
OF the secretary, treasurer and corre-
spending secretary were read
Good work has been done during the
year. One preacher in Salem. Va, who
through sickness and a small salary had
become needy. was made happy by re-
ceiving 4 barrel full of good things. also
some cash. Homes. hospitals and mis-
sionaries have been helped. The sum OF
ST. 96 was raised, The officers for the
ensuing year are:
President-Mrs r. F.. Olds.
c-presidents-Mrs C. V. Grismer
Miss Mary Walker, Mrs A. NJ Aseltine.
Mrs. $ +, Henry.
Secretary G. r Meador.
Treasurcr-Mrs. j. T.. Dennis
Corresponding socretarv-Mrs l.. o.
Sherburne.
Collector home missionary magazlne-
Mrs. John IIofflon.
Superintendent mothers iewels--Mrs.
Ethel Baker.
Committee on supplcs--Mrs ]. +. Hef-
flon. Mrs. G. f. Meader, Mrs. l. Hatch.
Mrs. Bromley.
Social committee-Mrs. Fraser. Mrs
Eugene smith Mrs. Il. j. Thomas. Mrs
j. L. Dennis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
STOLE FROM SCHOLARS.
Cabot Girl Admits Thefta and Long
for Her Home.

Marguerite Monahan, a 20 years old girl
who says her home Is In Cabot was
arrested yesterday forenoon by the police
for playing a pretty little game at robbing
the pockets OF school children in the city
AT the time OF her arrest she was in the
grammar school and had Just completed
operations but It was learned later that
she had also taken money at the hirh
school
The girl was seen In the hallway OF the
school Tuesday afterno, II and said that
she was in search OF a girl by the name
Of Irene Miles. She was told thar no
such person was In the school and went
away, but after she had gone IL was
learned that number OF pockets In the
coats mad been raided and numerous small
amounts in change taken. Yesterday
morning she was again discovered there
and as money had again disappeared, she
was taken into room and the police
notified.
onlcer Miles was dispatched and upon
questioning the GIRL induced her to admit
that she had taken some money. mot
more than dollar" because she was
without funds Later at the police sta
ton, she admitted much more and Chief
Russell learned Of the thefts at the high
school.
The girl came here week or ten DAYS
ago ana has since been without visible
means of support She said that a man
had given her Ave dollars bur this she
had lost. She was heartily sick Of her
adventures here and In tie afternoon said
that II she could get back horne II would
he all that she desired
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

ing workers in this State the talk prov
ing of great value
In the afternoon work was done on road
maps and S. s. Ballard of Montpelier,
president of the Vermont Automobile
club. consulted with the supervisors. as
he Is engaged in getting up booklet OF
Vermont road maps. to be used by auto
mobilists and others. Mr. Gates after
wards spoke to the county men. DISCUSS
ing various phases of the work. and later
was consulted by them on local questions.
Those who were present were Herald
Stevens of Burlington. q. @. Temple OF
Luncnburg, X. S. Currcr of Barre. MY
ron Flanders of Tunbridge, d. T. Perry
of Brattleboro. William Thompson Oh
Ryegate, s. Il. Bates Of Derby. G. A..
Barrows Of Morrisville. D. T. Bates OF
Pownal, L. ]. Cahee Of Brandon j. f..
Buttolph of Middlebury, NJ c. Moves OF
Sharon and j. c. Towle Of Enosburg' Mr.
Gates himself acts as county supervisor
OF Grand Isle county. so that every SUI
pervisor was present. In addiuon 10
these there we're present some civil ensi-
neers, including II. NJ. Mcintosh OF this
city and B. NJ. Hayward OF Montpelier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
ANOTHER $25 VICTIM
Fred Howes Touched By the Man will
n Certified Check.


Another victim OF the clever stranger
who visited Burlington few days ago
and who has since been heard Of in
Watervilie and Augusta. Me-, came to
light yesterday In the person of Fred
Howes, Of F. Howes & Co, who cashcd
check on the same evening that A. Il.
White Of the B. L. Kent company accom-
modated the man.
The check by means oe which Mr. Howes
was victimized was exactly like that
which Mr.. White cashed heng for So
drawn on the Loan & Trust company of
Washington. y. C., made out to the ord r
of c. Moore and signed by George
Henderson IL Co IT was also apparently
certified by the bank
The man appeared at the store after
banking hours and got into "A conversation
with the bookkeeper leading Mr.. Howes
into the belief that they were friends, 50
that he had no hesitancy In giving the
man the money. upon hearing his story.
There is nc doubt but what the man
Is working the game all over the country
and the Burns Detective agents are nj
ready after him, "a they are employed
for this purpose by the American Bankers
association The fact that what appea rs
to be certified stamp is used on the face
OF the check is not a sure indication that
the check is all right. for there Is de-
vice by means Of which the name Of anv
bank can be placed on the check and II IS
probably some such apparatus as this
which is being used. The banks on which
the forged checks are drawn are always
at a considerable distance from the field
OF operations. and by the time the victim
is notified Of the forgery the swlndler is
at work somewhere ELSE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Initiation and Bouquet Of Pi Dcto
Sorority.

The 18th annual initiation of the \,
mont Beta OF ri Beta Phi was held Sat.
day evening in the fraternity rooms m
initiates We're Edith Reoecca Oates q
Franklin. Marie Angela Mem II on of Bun.
lNnston. Beulsn -hlr1ra Watts OF Water
bury and Amy Elizabeth Wheeler otWat.
erhury The banquet WAS held at the Hotel
Vermont with Miss Mabel Gilis, la. a.
POSTMASTER. The speakers were Miss
Bertha Coventry. 10, Miss Isabelle Ef,cn,
IA Vermont Alpha. Mddlebury, Mis-.
Ruth oSullivan. IA. Mrs. c. V. Grismer
Miss Maize Powers. 10, Miss Edith Gates,
10 Miss Helen Durfee. 'is Miss Marie
Mcmahon. Those present from out OF
town We're Miss Sylvia Warren. ex-'lo, OF
Wiliston, Miss Mazie Powers of North
field, Miss Emma Bean. 'Ot. OF Milton.
and Miss Isabelle Eften.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
HALE AND HEAPTv AT "a.
Andrew WcGaffey Celebrated y n,rth-
day Aneiver.ary YeAte,dax.

Andrew N'Gifcy. who has Cor more
IMAM ~ years conducted a harness shop
IN this city. observed YESTERDAY the s. h
anniversary at his birthday In quiet
manner with h.s family and a circle of
friends who have been gained In his
residence Of nearly a hal' century in this
city
MI Mccaffey was born in Hardwick
ana moved TO Montpelier when Young and
lhere learned his trade II was there
tina; he became AFFILIATED with Aurora
Lodge OF Masons. In 1854 he and his
young wife left for the West and were
among the early settlers in the territory
of Minnesota At thar time 81. Paul was
village of about thous and Inhabitants
and Minneapolis wAs . hamlet Of q fay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
KNIGHTS TEMPIAR.
Annual Election Of Ofncers, Followed
by BANQUET. Last Evening,

burlington Commandery o. knights
Templar held their annual election and
installation of officers. followed by a
banquet in the hall In the Masonic Tenn
pie last evening. The following are the
officers: Eminent commander. w. T.. Gil
bert; generalissimo, f. D. Simonds:
captain general. F.. d. Huntley: senior
warden. ]. +. Trail Junior warden. II.
NJ Mcintosh; prelate c. g. Stetson;
treasurer, II. A, Norris: recorder, Russell
Halleti; standard bearer. A w Soule;
sword bear",, T.. T.. Patten: warder II.
II. Shufelt: guards. c. A Davis, r. L.
Soule and Osman Melendy: sentinel, W.
II. Folsom. The POSTMASTER at the ban
quet. which followed was Past Com
mander c. II. Jones, and the presiding
officer at the election was G. II. Kins-
ley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
DIED

TAFT-On Monday. the 18th. ut Exsex
Junction. Lleazer TAFT, aged 50 years and
. months
DoUGLAS-In .his City, Mrs Ella
Douglas of rcarl street. at 1881 lust even
Ing
HOWAKD--At MIddebury. Vermont,
April u Walter L. howard. Dean Of
M.ddlebury C"llerc, IN the s!x,y.third
Year of his age.
FOOTE-ln this city. April 18th, Mis-
Sarah p. Foote. only remaining daughter
of Hon. Avian Fooie, ana sranddaugh,e
OF col Nathan Rice She was born in
Burlington Nay 18Th lsA