davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
MIDDLEsEX.

George Alexander went Sunday to New
the George Alexander farm to the Knapp
farm. which he purchased year or so
ago-Mrs. Martin Guyett is i'll and under
the care of DR.. Hardness of Montpelier
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Moulton and niece,
Miss Margaret Benedict, were entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clark in Mont
pelier Sunday.-Mrs. Mary Baldwin Of
Montpelier has been spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur
Chandler She returns to her home In
Montpelier Sunday.-Mrs. Martin Cham
dler is for the present with her daughter,
Mrs. Dean Edison, of Montpelier. -
Schools have a recess from Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

Monday to Jericho to the farm recently
purchased there-Claude Bull of More
Town has moved to the Ladd farm. which
he has purchased.
Mrs. George c. Slayton of Moscow
has received news of the death May
"a of her brother, Harry Wellington
Smith of Olympia, WASH, from pneu-
monia following an operation for APP
pcndicitis in Portland, Orc. Mr..
Smith was 81 years Of age and was
born In stowe, the son Of John w.
ans Lorctte Moody Smith. He attend
ed the school in Stowe and graduated
from Peoples AGA iemy In Morrisville.
When 10 years of age Mr.. Smith went
TO Casey. Iowa, to work in bank.
lie afterwards lived In Minneapolis
ami Ogdensburg and at the time OF
his death was cashier of the Olympia
National bank. Mr.. Smith married
Miss Ella Rowell OF Albany. VT, who
survives him. in feeble health. He
leaves a daughter Mrs. Jesse Bridges
Of Aberdeen, Wash; his sister. Mrs
Slaytcn, and many other relatives IN
stowe. The remains were cremated
and it Is thought the burial may be
made in Stowe.-Miss Abbie NJ. Allen
of New York, who has rcnte the Miss
Bracket residence of Miss Z. f.
Learned. has arrived to open the
house as a boarding house for the sea-
son. The place has been considered
an ideal spot for summer hotel
Mrs Eunice POttle entertained her
daughter. Mrs. S. C. Wheeler, ana Mrs
Ellen Wheeler of Waterbury and
niece. Mrs G. W. Clark of Morrisville
Wednesday.-Mrs Mau1e Heath en-
tertained Mrs. Wilmer Heath of CleVe-
land, o.. Tuesday and Wednes lay
Mrs. Edwin r. Bigelow went Wednes-
day to visit her daughter Miss Grace
Bigelow in Springfield. ass.--The
pupils of the high ami graded schools
carried out pre- Memorial day exercises
Wednes day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS arc
at work at the Lake Mansfield club
house putting things in readiness Tor
the annual meeting of the club on
June "a p. Weeks. who has pur-
chased the Mrs. Sarah Weeks place OF
w. W. Thomas. has rented 1t to Mrs.
Hannah knight of Hyde Park, who
will move there about the middle of
June.-The ladies' of the Methodist
Episcopal Church served Inner at the
church Wednes iay.-Mrs. Arvilla
Douglass has returned from two
weeks visit in Morrisville Rex Pc
terson mas rented w. NJ Douglass
house on School street. Mrs. w. M.
Douglass expects to join Mr.. Doug
lass in Bennington Monday.-Mr. AMI
Mrs. H. r. Faunce visited in Fillmore
Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
WESTFIELD.

W. O. Wright has sold his farm and
stock to Clyde and Earl Reed for $3.50,
and gave possession Monday. He moved
back into his village observation-disclosures
Houston has exchanged his farm for a
smaller one in Coventry, moving We'd
nesday. Mrs. Albro Hunt was elected
president of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety Sunday evening. There have been
nine active and nine associate members
added to the society IN the past six
monthA-Mr. and Mrs. w b. Gilpin,
Mrs. f. II. Hitchcock and Winfred Hem
dirk We're elected delegates to Orleans
association at Albany June and o.
DR.. Young went to Fulington's pond
Saturday for three days fishing. Mrs.
A. ]. Crawford has gone to Charleston
to spend a few weeks with her daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Walter Goodell visited his parents
Sunday.--I.ouvina LyfOrd has come
from East Montpelier to ner old home,
for an indefinite stay.-Thc condition
of West Wheeler does not improve
Mrs. J. p. Bailey, who has been spend
ing several weeks in Cabot, has re
turned to her home.-Dr Hall was
lately called to Amherst. Mass, on &C
count Of the illness of his father
Olive Goodell, daughter of MIR and
Mrs. w IL. Goodell, is in failing health.
Mrs. r. r. Tassie Is Improving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances Of wheat and aoui
were equal TO $3.50 bu. Primary re-
ceipts were $4,000 bu.. compared with
$4,000 bu. the corresponding ddy q year
ago Estimated receipts for to-morror.
Wheat cars: corn "a cars, oats IS cars.
hogs. 2000 head.
BUTTER-Steady. Creameries, 23d25o;
dairies. 2Ot1G4c.
EGGS-Steady, Receipts, 22173 cases /;
a, mark. cases included. 15ignl6i2c; ordin-
AIRY firsts, 15iac; iirsts, lie
CHEESE-Weak. Diaries. 12i5Q12c
twins. 12i2Gl3c, Young Americas. l2i.0
13c: Long Horns. 12iad13c.
POTATOES-F Receipts, old q
cars; Wis, old, t.35Ql4o; Mich, and
Mimi, old, sl41116; new. sls0dleo.
POCLTRY-Live steady. Turkeys, &c;
chickens. 14i4c
VEAI-Steady. sdl2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
BENSON.

Is. II. Bascom, a well Known merchant
of Whitehall and former Benson boy,
was in town Friday and Saturday.-The
Woodmen held a dance at the town hall
Friday night at which 10 couples attend
ed.-D. d. Erick of Franklin
was in town SundaY.-Ar. and
Mrs Eugene Mcdonald returned the
past week from Portsmouth, Va, whore
they had been spending the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. W. G. Rurlcigh.-
W +. Strong and his nephew. j. II.
Strong. of this village. went to Middle
town Springs last week to attend
the funeral of James Strong, a tative of
Benson, who died there May % at the
age of IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mrs. w. A. Evans's father, Mr., In
gals, diei Saturday at the age of 81.
The funeral was held Monday and tae
remains were taken to Brownington for
interment.-The V. $. A. nine playei the
Whitcomb high school at Bethel and
were defeated, 10 to 3-Mrs. Mary
Clark is entertaining her daughter.
Barbara.-Miss Lucinda Morse mas re-
signed as teacher in Woodstock and
is at home TO care for her motner,
Mrs S, G, Worse who Is ill.-Miss
Hattie Bover Is at home for a weex
as her school Is closed on account of
sickness.--Mrs. Dimick, who lives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
WAITEFIELD.

The venerable Charles Dale is very
low at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Adde Dale.-Mr and Mrs. Lawrence
How'd of Richmond spent Saturday night
and Sunday in town.-Unon Memorial
services were held at the Congregational
Church Sunday morning with a sermon
by the Rev. W. A. Remele. Thursday
Memorial exercises will be held at |. o.
o. +. hall consisting of music and recita
tions by the school children. followed by
an address by NJ. b. Jones of Newton
Center. Mass.-Miss Emily Maxwell is
recovering from recent illness with
typhoid fever,-E G. Somervile and son
returned Saturday night from Massa-
chusetts.-Mrs. G. W. Wallis attended
the meeting OF Grand Lodge held at
WOOdStOCk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
WARREN.

Mr.. Shoemaker and family of Boston
are at o. NJ. Joness for a few days
Mrs. T. J. Tillotson is i'm Sprlnsteld
Mass, for few days visiting her
mother Mrs. Ida Parker of Waterbury
is at Mamie Colhys for a weeks stay
DR. Morgans medicine show closed a
weeks engagement at the town hall
Miss Dora Hatch received the prize as
the most popular lady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
WATERVILLE.

Miss Maud Darrah was at home from
Burlington over Sunday.--Mrs. Frank
Norris of Bakersfield is spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
+. H. Chase.--Bernice Wetherell has
leased and moved his blacksmith tools
into Ell Westcotts shop near the big
BRIDGE. Van Ness Cameron who
has been spending the past two weeks
in Massachusetts, returned Monday
About 20 of the young friends of Mas
ter Lloyd Pepau met with him at his
home Saturday afternoon, it being his
10th birthday. Games werc played
and refre shments were serve,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

REEVES Receipts. 22le; top grades
steady to shade higher; others slow IA
a fraction lower: steers s6Nae,so; bulls.
Ao0d735 COWS, S2.25a6is
CALNES-Rcceipts S,34. Markee
steady to 25c lower; veals, s15edlo5o?
culs, s6.00a7.5; buttermilks, s6eontoo
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, n~S.
steady sheep, ewes S..5G5.5o, miNea
and wethcrs S. 7Ola5. 25; lambs, &.15a9pt
spring lambs. SS5oalO.e5.
HOGS-Receipts, 4,l7o; steady at s7soA
S.l5 pigs, $7.OoU1@
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
FAYsTON.

James Mccullough shot a bear Sum
day morning near the old road leading
from Pigeon Hollow 10 Starksboro-
Jacob Boyce has been appointed over
seer of the poor in place of ]. II. SMALL.
who resiened-NIrs. +. j. Eaton of Mid
dloseX was a guest at Mrs. F.. A. Rrage's
the first of the week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
BRCWNINGTON.

Mr.. and MR. Calvin Wilson are moving
into thor home, lately vacated BY Mr..
Regan.-Leon Lewis, who has been visit
Ing at +, T.. IItchenss, has returned
home-Mr. ana Mrs. William Burrows
left last Tuesday for their new home in
Barton. -t'rnan Spencer moved TO Or
leans Friday and Saturday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Porter visited Mr. Porter's cousin,
Jerry Hunt Of Derby Line, Saturday and
SUNDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, May -
RYE-No. Q 91c.
BARLEY-70c0iSi.25
TIMOTHY SEED $7.NNeOo
CLOVER SEED--$14. oo02oOo
WHEAT-May GLIB; July sllW.ds4
Sept. S1oSi4 d%s; Dec. N.nss.
cORN-May soi4c; July 75ai,c; Sept
727sc; Dec. CSC,
oArs-May $50. July SOC; Sept nc,
Dec. 43c.
PoRK-May s1s.io July ns0; Sept.
$3.50.
LARD-May so 500; July sl0e,is; Sept
sl0.S2t2 Oct. 80 Sj0 s7i5
RlBS-May slo.l7l2; July si0.--ia Sept
slo37it.
FLOCR-Firm.
RYE-No. q Ole.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing 65as5c; fan
to choice mating. sl.12Gl119
TIMOTHY SEED-s7. oo7o.oo.
CLOVER SEED-s14c72o.0
MESS PORK-slsS7isd1s
LARD-(in tierces) 5000
SHORT RIBS-OooseJ s975dlec5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
EDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. y. ]. Dow of Greens
boro Bend were at c. c. Bakers over
Sunday. -Chldren's day exercises viii
be held at the church at the Mills
Mrs. Frank Adams Is ill,-Marion Blake
still remains !ll.--Bernice Whittemore Is
at home from Barton--Glenna Trayon
has finished work for Mr.. Hill and gone
to Westfleld to work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

with her on-inlaw, william WASH
mer. and Is SO years oil Is very feeble.
Her eyesight has nearly failed and
her mind also seems to be failing. -
The Rev. w. T. Sparhawlt preached
an interesting Memorial sermon at the
CONGREGATIONAL Church, Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, May %.
FLOUR-Quiet. Receipts, 14240; ship
ments 1925.
WHEAT-Spot easy. Futures market:
1t was a holiday market in wheat to.
day. with the undertone steady. Closing
prices were Nc net lower May closed
sL21A July Sll5 13-lGal.1s TIC, closed
s.l57s Sept sl.lo7sm1.nh. closed N.1in.
Receipts, $500; shipments, 26s95.
CORN-Spot easy Futures nominal
Shipments, 15572.
OATS-Spot firm. Futures nominal
Receipts, 41.275; shipments, 1850
FEED--Easy
PORk-unsettled.
SCGAR-Raw steady. ce,,r,sur,,
3.9Sc; molasses 3o3c Refined steady
COFFEf.-The market for coffee fu.
lures opened barely steady at a declin.
OF 400 points under liquidation by some
of yesterdays buyers who were proba
Oily disappointed in the showing of
European markets. The market oloecl
quiet at a net loss of from 10 10 70 nointg
Sales $1,000 bags. June $3.50; July ,S.3,
Aug. 1914; Sept tl3jl. oct. Sls5j; Nov
sl3.56; Dec. and Jan. Sl3.57. Feb. ,1252
March and April s13.5S. Tomorrow VII.
he holiday in the local market. suo,
coffee quiet, No. Rio, 14ltc No. San
tos, l57sc mild coffee quiet: Cordo,a
| l6d lslac nominal.
POTATOES AND CABBAGES-stead,
and unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

Luck Beck the l-vear-old daughter of
Mr., and Mrs l.. C. Beck of Barre,
escaped serious injuries when she was
knocked down and run over by an
automobile occupied by four people. The
car was driven by the owner, C. c. Ward
of MiddleseN. The child became confused
in crossing the street one of the rear
wheels passed over her right leg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES,

New York, May e9-Cotton spot closed
quiet, unchanged mddhns uplands
no. middlne gulf ll.75, no sales.
Cotton futures closed steady. CLOSING
bids: May ice; June 1924; july log
Aug n.C9: Sept he; Oct. HE, NoW
u.2S Dec ll29; Jan. ll.25' Feb. lL2sA
Nay Ills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
CITY BEAUTIFUL
 FOR AMENDMENT Dreams of it's Members Gan Be Realized If Bonds Are Issued For Improvements.
EAR MAYOR JORDAN
seiie.c Ladies ggan lid ill Securing Ii Adoption-To Name "Cle3n
 UE" Bay.

A call meeting of the City Beautifn Club was held in the parlors of thl Hotel Jefferson Friday morning at o'clock.
 The club was honored by the preH ence of Mayor A. C. Jordan. His a dress was enthusiastically rece.yeJ He presented to the members a doctf ment pertaining to constitutions amendment, permitting the citizens ( the State of Arkansas to vote upo bonds for public improvements. Tn document was published in full in tn Graphic yesterday.
 The mayor asked for an expressio from the club upon this question. Th club, by rising vote, unanimously et dorsed the movement. Every citiza a ill Pine Bluff who is interested ] improving and beaut.fying our cit and in bringing Pine Bluff to the frol1 should sign the bond petition which th mayor and others are circulating. the amendment is passed and P.nt Bluff issues such bonds, the dreams c the City Beautiful Club, to make Pin Bluff beautiful city, will be realiz cd. Ladies, see to it that your hus bands, fathers, brothers and swee. hearts sign this petition We can vote, but remember it is said "WomeI are the power behind the throne"
 The mayor will appoint some day II April as annual cleaning day depend ent upon weather conditions. Tae mayor made splendid saggestiol which We trust all citizens will heed that each property owner and rente, clean his premises and not sweep thq trash into the gutter as some do.
 A very important bus ness proposil ton was discussed which the club is not ye. ready to publih. The president has. called another meeting of ta4 club for next Thursday morning at fk o'clock at the Hotel Jefferson,
 which time this important propositi# X VIII be further discused. Each al every msmber is urged to put fortl1 special effort to be present. It is ts time for the payment of annual dug
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

Hampton Roads, rode triumphantlsF down Broad strees this afternoon. To- day is the fiftieth anniversary of the epochal battle in which the Qankees
 cheese box on raft" and the Con- federate ironclad clashed in the wat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
PERCY'S REPLY TO
 BE TO LEGISLATURE

Washington, March s.,-senator Per- cy, of Mississippi, today announced in the Senate that he would not reply on the floor to the resolution of the Mis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

CTS of the Chesapeake and Durst had decided to celebrate it in fitting fash ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
SOLE SURVIVOR
 CELEBRATES VICTORY

Philadelphia, Pa, March a-Hono-- ed by the young members of the Navy and by members Of the naval reserve, William Dursts fl, the sole survivor of the ironclad monitor when il whipped the Merrimac iE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

J. F. Mcintyre went to the capital city yesterday on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
it1E r.i sv..A-

Des Moines, Iowa March 9-Repuo- lican and Democratic county conven- tions throughout Iowa today showed Taft and Clark to be favor.tes. Al Democratic conventions held today re- port Clark delegates selected to tlsa state convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

F. P. Gravens, the insurance man, spent yesterday in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

sissippi Leg. stature, demanding ! resignation. ns.ead he will reIIyZ Iectly to the Legislature of his sdzs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10


        tlrE Des Mones, 9--Rep yc0nyen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
u Ready For It? We Will Help You Prepare the New
 Goods Arriving Daily tH

Ladies Fine Sheer Silk Lisle Hose at 25c un Pony Hose for boys and girls, medium and light weight ..........-.......... 25e
 We have just received a sample line of Wayne Knit Silk Hose, which are going to put out at the following reductions 5Oc at 39c; $1.25 and $1.50 at 98c; $2.OO at S129 $2.5O at $1.49.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28
WANTS BRYAN
AND LA TOILETTE

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, June 2S.-James Ran
dolph Walker is attempting to fix
up new party through which he
hopes to see both the old parties wip-
ed out of existence. He has sug-
gested the Bryan-LaF Toilette bina-
tion and wired the Nebraska an out
line of his plan at Baltimore. Only
through such an alliance. Walker
says, may the common people hope
to be liberated from slavery imposed
by the special privileges.
Walker concludes his plan to Mr..
Bryan in this language: "If we are
to have fighting part, whose ranks
shall be free from traitors, it can
only be by a new organization.
springing from the people them
selVes-the men who are deadly in
earnest about the public welfare.
Colorado is filled with men and
women of this stamp-holding the
ideals of Thomas Jefferson and Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The citizens of Colorado demand
leadership such as only you and
Senator La Toilette can give. A par
ty led by You and La Toilette would
sweep Colorado and the nation by
two to one
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28
DENVER MAN INVENTS
SUBMARINE FOR U. S,

Denver, June 2S.-About two
years ago John Gage of Denver, son
of DR.. George Gage, conceived the
idea of inventing a submarine boat
one that the government might
adopt-and incidentally, capture the
s1,000,000 prize offered by Uncle
Sam for such boat. He went to
work, and after considerable labor
and expense, built boat which was
exhibited to the navy department of
ticials abont year ago. 1t works
so well that young Gage now is in
fair way of winning the prize. 1t
has already been subjected to test
by the navy and will again be given
trial July 4 at Long Beach. Cal.
The boat is 20 feet long and con-
tains a single engine that cost $1,000.
To meet the cost of building the
boat local company was organized
in Denver and chartered under state
laws. Prof. Robert Casey, formerly
connected with the Greeley high
school, has been associated with
young Gage in the construction of
his boat
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28
SOME DOPE FOR FANS
WHO ARE WATCHING FOR
PRIZE FIGHT INFORMATION

For the benefit of those of
our readers who contemplate a
trip to Las Vegas, n. NJ, to see
the ohnSon-Flynn championship
prize fight, acquaintance with a few
important terms incidental to the
game as it is played today may be of
service. Cut out the following def
nftfons and Cauterize them on your
recollection:
Fight-(a) That part of a boxing
contest not called for by the motion
picture contract. (b) What all will
have to do to get berth out of Las
Vegas, July .. tcD To strike vic
iously, to punch with fist, to punch
according to set rules until the op-
ponent is unconscious tobsOleteD
Champion-la) An actor. OBJ
Boxer who demands the large end
of the purse and usually gets the
small end of the decision. (cD One
who is able to meet and defeat all
comers very old, almost extincD .
I'D John l.. Sullivan. teD A chick
en- specialist
Fighter-ta) A plutocrat. CbD A
person of leisure and means, usually
devoted to the driving of automo-
biles. lcl A managers meal ticket,
| Id T. p. (e) An opinion of him
| self still held by Carl Morris.
Mitt-(a) A receptacle peculiar to
| fighters. OBJ Something to be filled
N. B.-The greatest development of
mitts will he found. strange to say,
among managers, rather than among
the fighters themselves.
Manager-A loud noise entirely
surrounded by diamonds.
| Referee-An Opaque body directly
| between the spectator and the fight
ers.
White Hope-Figure of speech,
meaning very slim.
| Color line-(a) Imaginary boun-
| dairy separating white fighters from
| trouble. (b) What the husband
| draws when the wife begins to buy
his neckwear.
| Seconds-One who fans resin on
| the ringside spectators. Oh Slang
term for the number of years that
| elapse before the bell rings
Stall-Where you get the feed
box Information.
Purse (a) What remains after the
| promoters get theirs. Cbl An in
centive to crime, when displayed at
| fights.
Frame-up. Fake-A weird cry, us
ually uttered by those with a ticket
on the loser.
Principals-So-called because they
beget interest.
Perfect Condition-What every de-
feated fighter discovers he lacked
when he went into the ring.
| Gong-A welcome sound
| Punch Easily assimilated when
taken internally.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28
VALE BACK FROM EAST.

Denver, June 2S.-J. f. Vale. gen
eral counsel for the Denver e. Rio
Grande railroad, has returned from
New York, where he went to attend
directors meeting and assist in
completing the new financing under
taken in connection with the COM
panys recent $25,00O,00O bond is
sue.
The first installment from the
sale of the first s10,0OO,0O of these
bonds has been paid and is now in
various banks ready for use in carry
ing out the improvements proposed, %
said Mr.. Vale today. "We are going
right ahead with the plans. Addi-
tional surveys are being made at this
time to determine which of several
plans is most desirable; but I am un-
able to give detailed information con-
cerning these"
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28
FORTUNES FOR BRIDES.

Northampton, Mass, June 2S.-
The fund of 100000 left by Oliver
Smith, who. died in 1S45, and which
now amounts to more than $1,000
600, is boon to brides of this city
and surrounding towns who desire to
make application.
Each bride is given $50. Already
s2S2,5OO has been spent in this
way, $500 being distributed during
the last year.
More than 5000, 900 has been dis
tributed in bank accounts for an
prentice boys, help for sick and needy
widows and in other charities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28
STORK AT PRICE HOTEL.

Price. Utah, June 2S.-While the
report that Mrs. j. l.. Lewis commit
ted suicide at the Savoy hotel in this
city was erroneous, the death oc-
curing at the hotel Oxford Manager
Wood of the former hostelry reports
that the stork recently visited his
house. 1t brought son to Mrs.
Winters, passenger over the Den
yer e. Rio Grande. The infant was
christened Henry Savoy Winters,
in commemoration of the peculiar
circumstances of his birth. Mother
and son continued their journey re-
Gently.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-28
MRS. UNDERH|LL
DIES ON COAST

News of the sudden death of Mrs.
Roy Underhill in Colosia. Cal, reach
ed here this morning, and Mr.. I'm
derhill will pass through the city on
No. this evening with the re-
mains.
Mrs. Underhill was formerly Miss
Elsie Harris. and was known by
scores of people in this city. Mr..
Underhill is son of William I'm
derhill of Plateau City and brother
of Elam Underhill. 1912 graduate
of the local high school. Mrs. Geo.
h. Blain of this city is his aunt.
The details of Mrs. Underhills S
death are not known here. The in
terment will take place in Plateau
City tomorrow or the day following.