davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
LEAGUE

At Knoxville: Knoxville 5, Bristol 4. At Morristown: Morristown 6, Cleve- land l.
 At Asheville: Asheville 1. Johnson City 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
American Association
STANDING

At Toledo Toledo 5, Indianapolis 2. At Columbus: Columbus 8, Louis vile g.
 At St. Paul: St Paul 0. Kansas City 4.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 1. Mill waukee 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
Most Beautiful Face

Former Gov Richard Yates of Spring field, H.. is writing his impressions of the convention fir the Chicago American. He was in Illinois college, incidentally, when William Jennings Bryan. F. F. Col tra of St Louis and others who are prominent in the convention. were stu dents there.
 Governor Dix. Perry Belmont Congress- man Palmer of Pennsylvania, Joseph T. Johnston of Missouri G feet g. weight 3so), the targets man in attendance, aie each attracting attention but not necessary for Identical reasons.
 Miss Ellen Lamotte. the grand marshal of the forces of the suffra agists; Miss Della Melvin, called the Joan of Arc of the suffragist movement:' Miss Grace L.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

The only hotel on the United States Reservation.
 EIeuant marble and tile Bath House newly enclosed and refitted, making lt one of the most beautiful Bathing establishments IT the entire country. New Sun Parlor and Rest Room overlooking the mountain Parks.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

The JEFFERSON Hotel

7OS Malvern Avenue
 HALF BLOCK FROM BATHS Rates; S7.00 to $10.50 Per Wesk The Jefferson Is one of the best hotels In Hot Springs. Is the only hotel in the city that is supplied from it's own grocery and market, and has it's own dairy, truck and poultry farm, and delivers them fresh every day.
 Visitors are invited to visit our Model" farm.
 We solicit your patronage for one day as a trial.
 Take cooper's Bus direct to Jefferson, fare refunded at hotel.
 A. H. WILLIAMS, Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
THE GODDARD HOTEL

European Sc SO and ,,n American ga 00 arH s,,, Room soc 7Sc and SLoO Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points
 MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. l50 outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta- tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping In connection with hotel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01

in futile effort to convince the voters
OF the county they should avail them
selves Of his offer. II its value and
general superiority are 20 widely rec
cenised!
why has the fact that the Thurston
County Pomona Grange and the Boule-
ward grange recently adopted resolu-
tlons condemning the Carlyon propo-
sition and urging their members to
vote against 1t, been suppressed? Why
did the Carlyon supporters attempt
to give the impression that the county
grange favored their proposition by
Publishing signed articles by Fred w.
Lewis, secretary Of the state grange!
Incidentally, these are not all the
questions that might be asked.
The writer Of the other article says
fthe whole matter resolves itself into
question whether the people want a
fair and demonstration farm or not
lie can be assured that they do. but
they do not want to pay $4,000 foI
merely q site. they do not want tt
souander the county's money on 9
scheme still visionary and whose sue
cess il problematical. and they do MOI
want the Carlyon property. as Tues
days election win show.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01
AIS BUSINESS men
AND WOMEN WANT TO
VOTE EVERETT WET
Merchants and Professional Citi.
zens Organize Good Govern
ment League for Fight.
PREFER LICENSED SALOON.
Say Experience Of Past Two Years
Has Illustrated Failure Of Lo-
cal Option Theory.

Four hundred and twenty-five busi-
ness and professional men and women
Of Everett have oreanixed themseIves
into the Good Government League Of
Everett. for the purnose Of licensine
and reeulating the sale Of liouor IN
their home city. The list Of members.
together with the ideas upon which
they are basfng their campaign are
published In recent issues OF Everett
nowspapes
Inc advertisement reads:
The Good Government League of
Everett respectfully invites the earnest
attention of the voters Of this city to
the vital fact that the sole question in
the local option issue att he election to
be held Tuesday. November 5, is:
Shall zoe license and regulate the
sale OF HQu0r in the city Of Everettf
nwe ara not votinr unon . oueet,or
- tha rs.ht ~ vrorv "a the NJ q
.h,,ss 80 - iirrcr We hsvs ~ h.a .h,,,S.
.rss - a,sSssr.. J,,-.c~ tha r..f -.
49,. thst - ~ mo ~ - IN -. r,<,.t .crre.t
s@c-t. - hsve e ~ ..s.t 1 stc,,sa -. s,,a csr,,ct
atom the sale or the nse or ahnse a
Honor IN Everett vhtIe u "a - easily
ohts s;nahla on every hama The ouee.
ticn for the voter * decjde Il .imnlv.
M M ~ a. .oest 4 s..oet.s fo,r. ,rifa a.o
iic..se ~ -. -, s. - .re .,n.s ~ sr,e o1
Mc..o, ucs..eS n~d .ec~1ofede
''s. ''Ss. s.- *
we are asked. n euect, ~ the mayor
o. Seattle: people can Gel Al the
liquor tney want IN ory vefeu Wuy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01


The Priest Point settlement just
north Of Olympia, was made June "a.
1S4S, b. Rev. Father RAcord With .
small party Of Oblate misaionAriee.
They founded the mission Of 81 10.
seph.
During the winter of 1S49 8 party Of
Olympia resfdents bought the brig Or.
bit, ana placed her Ii Z direct route
with San Francisco. carrying piles and
lumber to that point ana returning
With such freights . cnereo. Ine
flrst American vee1el owned q wan
ington territory thus nailed nom
olympia
The custom house was located ct
Olympia, February II. 1851. Il was
represented BY Simpson p. Moses. a
collector. and on information that =
party Of prospectors who had chartered
the sl0op 0eoreiana and sailed tor
Queen Charlotte's Island n quest O
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01
n. O'CONNOR
sTA11ONEn.
School Books \ Supplies
80 Mai. -. olynpsa. wasA.


In the Superior Court Of Ciallam Coun-
ty. State Of Washington.
Seaside Lumber Company. . corpora
tiOn, PLAINTIFF. VS.. r. J. Nenz Timber
Company. q corporation, Defendant
No. 2703. Summons.
The State Of Washington to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to be and appear within twenty
(20) days from and after the service OF
this summons upon you. exclusive OF
the day of service, and defend the above
entitled action In the said superior
court and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff. and serve q copy Of your an
swer upon the undersigned attorneys
for plaintiff at their once below stated,
and in case Of your failure 30 to do.
Judgment viii be rendered against you
according to the demand Of said COM
plant. q copy Of which complaint Is
herewith served upon you.
BYERS & BYERS. !
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postofice address: 507-9 Colmah
Building, Seattle. King County, wash
ingtOn. 1851
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01
VICE PRESIDENT Is DEAD.

UTICA, N. Y, Oct 30-At his home
in this city, James Schoolcraft Sher.
man, vice president of the United
States and nominated as the Republi-
can candidate for the same office. ia
succeed himself, died at s:42 o'clock
tonight, surrounded by the members 81
his family. The deceased was born
October 25, 1856, in the same ward in
Utica where he died this evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01

Lister Needs but 90 Per Cent.

Bear in mind this fact" says State
Chairman Hugh C. Todd. Lister has
10 receive but 40 per cent of the total
Democratic, Republican and Bull
Moose vote to win. The remaining GO
per cent will be divided between Hay
and Hodge, either one of whom would
have to get two votes to the other fel
lows one to equal the vote of Lister
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01

One square, subsequent insertions 81
Advertising, four squares or upward
by the year, at liberal rates.
Legal notices will be charged to the
attorney or. officer authorizing their in
sertiOn.
Advertisements sent from a distance
and transient notices must be accom-
panied by the cash.
Announcements Of marriages. births
and death inserted free.
Obituary notices. resolutions OF re-
spect and other articles which do moi
possess a general interest will be In
serted at vne-half the rates for business
advertisements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01
ANSWERS STANDARD
EDITORIAL AGAINST
CARLY0N PURCHASE
J. B. Eshom Asserts Southside
Project Is the Only Feas-
ible One.
SAYS LACEY INACCESSIBLE
Slides Around Arguments Favor
ing City Park-Contends
Soil Is Good.
Olympia, WASH, Oct. 30, 1912.

Olympia, WASH, Oct 30, 1912.
Editor WASHINGTON STANDARD:
The obvious intention of the STAND
ARD to give fair consideration of the
proposition for the purchase by the
county of the Carlyon Driving park
for joint purposes of county fair
grounds, demonstration farm and poor
farm, leads to the belief it will accord
space to q consideration of the editorial
objections raised in the STANDARD to
the proposition. The STANDARD has
covered the field of possible objections
very thoroughly l may be pardoned
for believing they are not final. and
proof positive and that they remain
open to refutation. or at least to orgu-
ment.
The STANDARD comedies the popular
sentiment and its own belief In favor
of county fair and the necessary
grounds. Objection is based ON the
initial expense of the Carfyon tract.
and.the suggestions offered. as alterna-
tives, that land be leased In Priest
Point park from the city to be Inn
proved for fair ground purposes, or
else the Lacey track be leased for Ave
years. subject to right Of purchase for
$50, 900. Opposition to the Carlyon site
must first convincingly discredit its
superior location, as the STANDARD
seeks to do.
It Il argued that the Lacey grounds,
as to accessibility, are only about ten
minutes difference In transportation.
u,,t d<>a. .<htn apuuvn>ut hnldS Yanaw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01
4'ashinatpu Stanaard

Published every Friday by
The Effenbee Publishing Company
EAGLE FRESHWATER. Editor
JOHN MILLER MURPHY. .........
.......A Associate Editor
l. DeK. BROWN. Business Manager
H. L. WORKMAN. Advertising Manager
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01
LISTER ONLY CLEAN
MAN IN D|RT|EST
CAMPAIGN IN YEARS
Hay, q Perkins Wilson Puppet.
Stoops to Disgraceful Tactics
to Win.
ADVICE TO WOMEN VOTERS.
Support Democrat = Repudiate
Others Tactics and
Candidates.
ADVICE TO WOMEN VOTERS.

Remember these three things, you
who vote next Tuesday:
The Hay administration has coun-
instituted and abetted the
dirtiest political campaign in the his
tory of Washington.
The Democratic party and ERNEST
LISTER, its nominee for governor,
have wholly refrained from any bit.
terness, any personalities, any mud
singing, and have conducted their
campaign in an honest, fair and
manner.
ALL OF THE ABUSE AND VITU-
PERATION AT THE COMMAND OF
HAY, HIS FOLLOWERS AND THE
UNSCRUPULOUS POLITICAL
NEWSPAPERS USING HIM AS
THEIR TOOL HAS FALLEN SHORT
OF ERNEST LISTER. BECAUSE
ERNEST LISTERS CHARACTER.
REPUTATION AND BUSINESS AND
POLITICAL CONDUCT ARE NOT
OPEN TO ATTACKS OF THIS
NATURE.
Ernest Lister stands out in this
campaign as q concrete example of
clean. dignified politics, man above
,ovrcaoh man ~ iAo.a and arcovc.
,,si.,,,nsr.s snS - r,sn 49,, ,-hos. - ;. r.hi;..
s, Ia r.s..t. to- isss hsve | 1a,t - cnrcrs,.r ]
tn tn- the .r,,ir;rs vr,tr-es - she
H.v' v'perkins.W .WsIaon omt0t tn vreak
their dirty work
r., .,4.. ~ u,.
STANDARD will be read by some 1900
voters Of the Second Congressional
-s,rarns,er ,.r. these Sect. .hcnld remem.
-. ts.t r-ress - Isssor ~ - "a the ~ h.cr.
-. 49, .rs tha ~ n.,.1rsss hs.d ~ the -.
,,.scsst-St,cr r1rS - ~ - 4he most . nonrlsr ~cv.
...vs.ss.ss,,,,-s 80. = ~ e-sr 80, ~ R,c.,s
sNc.sid rememler' that he sfAndS un
sttscSad arN nnahnsed in the hitter.
~ csmraisn n the st.te's history
hec.n.e he has siven m ouponents
a onnortunitv for nueh ahuse. and
should remember the mudslingtnG
tactics pursued BY Hay and the news
papers. whose puppet he Il, to obtain
his reelection.
And vou vomen of Washinetou
ehnnId hear Il mind one uafsYculas
AIM. No true mother VIM relinouish
vtthout ! hari haffle the children
for vhom re hns .ssiayeds for Is
veer. ma "a frue mother vii Il
dvinked and debeeed BY money
into heaninr calumny upon the father
Of those children relinquished without
q murmur. just ct the time that father
stands in = poettion where ne can aac
them more than he ever could before
The SrArpAsp makes no effort to de
Efend Bob Hodge points this ou'
"a YOU becauee that indisputable fac
has proven to its satisfaction that /
man Who viii stoop to such tactici
Ito gain reelection, who will hids
behind : womanss skirt and who vii
countenauce, institute or permit tn
| nee Of mercenary methods to induc'
. mother TO betray her children .
gain his own cheap ana petty poiitica
ENDS. - not man worthy q Mvor g
even consideration o the nanos of IN
women voters Of this stafe.
Even in the light Of this fact, yO'
lwomen should shrink at giving you
Isuffraee to the man upon whom sucl
. dagtArd]y attack has been made. In
illogical thing for tcu to do. TO max
your vote count against both sucl
TACTICS ana sucn man, - = WE ~ !.
MFness Lasler next uesuy 80. ~
| the cAnoiuate Ior WnoM you ~0ne'
should vote. ssync%w. % .os hs = sns 1h -
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
HUSBAND, SUED FOR
DIVORCE, PUT UNDER
BONDTO STAY HERE
-
Wife Says He Earns 500
Week, But She Doesn't
Know How.

Edgar r, Johnston, who has been
sued for divorce, was taken into Gus
1tody by deputy marshal on the rep
fesentation OF his wife, Laura H. John
ston, that he intended to fee the juris-
suicton to avoid paying her alimony.
Pending hearing Of the case, John
ston was released on bond In two
Letters written by him to Mrs. john
ston and attached to the petition as
lexhfbits, Johnston expresses the inten-
ton OF paying his wife any sum he
wishes, saying that ''all the lawyers in
washington" could not sway him from
nus course. He referred to their trouble
as a domestic mistake"
They were married in New York in
sO6, and since then have lived in st.
Il.ouis, Charleston, ILL.,; Brooklyn, Flor
ida, Texas and Washington. Mrs.
, Johnston informed the court that she
1 did not know what occupation her hus-
band followed, hut stated that his in
come amounted to $50 or 500 n week.
Mrs. ynhiistol AYERS IN ner bill that
fscr husband deserted her in 1909, and
that she had TO sacrifice her Jewels to
get their furniture out of storage. There
was reconciliation, she said, and then
he agreed to pay her $50 a month.
The two letters in question have refer
ence tp an agreement whereby the $50
should be paid to ner, and also intimatcd
that he might bring a iiyorcs himself
At ono time Johnston was engaged
n promotion work, Mrs. Johnston says,
~tnE i representative OF ths Texas
Guif Coast Company, a land company.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
CALIFORNIA MEMBERS
TO FIGHT FOR MINT
Attempt To Convert II Into Assay
Office To Be Re-
sisted.

The California delegation prepared to
lock horns with the House today, and
a bitter fight is expected as result OF
the action of the subcommittee on ap.
propriations, which, II 10 reported, will
recommend the abolishment Of the san
Francisco mint and It's subsequent con-
version into an assay office.
The committees action Is taken as
an economical move, but the California
members say this Is a mistaken Idea,
"Officials OF the Treasury Depart
ment, after careful study, have decided
that II would not be an economical
move to abolish the Frisco mint and
then be compelled to pay freight on the
bullion from Denver. the nearest point
Of supply" said Representative Kent OF
California.
"Coined money Is used more exten-
sively in California than any other
State; the wear. from abrasion, Is pro-
portionately greater, and the Frisco
mint is an absolute necessity. Money
will always be coined there, and II is
my belief that the mint will never be
abolished -
The Washington times., 1912-05-01

Lustrous Silk-like Pet %H
ticoats. with deep UNI
brella fiounces, some shir- M
red, others with accor-
dion pleated ruffies and ~ y
cordinR.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
From Navy to Army.

Ensigns Moses X. Goodridge of Haver-
hill, Mass, and John c. Baird, Of this
city, have resigned from the navy, and
by order of President Taft will shortly
be commissioned second lieutenants in
the army. Both will be assigned to
the Coast Artillery Corps. The rolling
sea did not agree with the cadets Both
have been on sick leave for several
weeks
The Washington times., 1912-05-01

The lot contains black, white, and
burnt Derbies of fine soft finished
and bound edges. trimmed with
bands, roscttes, and stick-ups; also
semi-trimmed hats Of braids and
silk and braid.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-07
RETAIN FERTILITY
OF FARM, IS PLEA
George B. Nc Gilvra Says
Not to Build Condensary
at Baraboo.

To the Editor:-Your report of the
meeting to discuss the propriety of
securing milk condensary for Bara
boo was read with much interest and
I beg leave for little space to COM
ment thereon. No doubT those who
called this meeting were honest in
their intentions, but l ask, have the
farmers of this vicinity asked for any
such thing? For months we have
labored to unite the creameries ad-
acenG to Barabeo, finally succeeded
and now, just as we are about to begin
business in our new plant, here is
something new to divide us. There is
not milk enough produced here for
both. It takes a big capital to build q
condensary. On the face it looks like
q fine thing for the farmer, but b
must consider that when milk is de-
livered to condensary, that is the end
of it except the pay check. People of
the cities are camoring about the high
cost of living and L think they have
cause, but building coudensaries
will not help it. We must have skim
milk to successfully raise calves for
beef or the dairy or pork. In New
York, where / visited three years ago,
they had been dairying for 100 years,
vet many of their farms will not carry
half the stock it would so years ago,
and why? Largely because they have
sold their fertility in the cheese box
or to the condensaries. On many
farms where from 25 to 40 cows are
I kept, not calf or pig is raised because
they have no milk to feed them. Train
loads of veal calves pass over their
railways every week. Their cows
must be replaced by purchase and
from S75 to $50 is paid frequently.
Their grain feed is mostly from the
west and numerous cases L heard OF
where the winters bill for these was
5000 to $11OO. No, good friends. let us
leave we'll enough alone. We may
not all be able to own autos, but we
can retain and increase the fertility of
our farms. / hold that a Iperson who
leaves his farm less fertile than he
found it, is no better than a thief fol
he steals from coming generations.
GEORGE B. MCGILVRA.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-07
Mrs. E. Aug. Runge Tells
of Tower Hill Meeting
at Portage.
INVITED To BARABOO
The Sessions Year After
Next May Be Held in
This City.

On Friday night the Fortnightly
Literary club met at the home of At
torney and Mrs. E. Aug. Runge, there
being large attendance of members
and friends.
Mrs. Runge told of the meeting of
the Tower Hill congress at Portage
last summer. There was an automo-
bile trip to the Marquette-Joliet
monument, to the site of Fort Winnie
bago, TO the old cemetery near the
fort, to places where tablets have been
erected and to house, from roof OF
which the water flows in to the ST..
Lawrence and the Gulf OF Mexico.
Then there were delightful, elevat-
ing and inspiring addresses by such
| leaders of thought as Rev. Jenkin
Lloyd Jones of Chicago, Charles 9.
Beales, head of the peace movement of
the west, Senator Marsh of Wisconsin,
Horace J. Upham of Milwaukee, Miss
| Stearns, Mrs. SewaIl, Baroness Won
Sutner and others. The peace idea
and the votes for women movement
received much consideration by the
congress. The meeting was of an up
lift nature and Mrs. Runge delighted
her hearers by reading liberal extracts
from the sermons and addresses. She
said it was literary gathering of
rare men and women who had each
message worth going far to here. The
reason for the meeting may be ex-
pressed as follows: "Neyer before
have SO many people been working for
the common good. Throughout our
land and every land ,lmen and women
are organizing for better things"
The message of the congress at it's
close was summed up in the statement
of the belief that creation is not COM
plete, that the race is in process of a
growth whose agents are humanity,
that human beings must work cease
lessly and above all must work to-
gether in a process nobly begun, but
only Degun.
The congress will meet at Tower
Hill next summer and will no doubt
be invited to Baraboo for the sessions
in 1914.
The next meeting of the club will be
with Rev. and Mrs. E. g. Henke on
next Friday night. Mr.. Henke will
give talk on Wisconsin authors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-07
Looks Like Il.

Mrs. Georgiana J. Koppke says that
one year ago the county board refused
the local organization in the interest of
votes'for women, the privilege'of the
court room for.the,purpose of meeting
in the interest of the cause. Thursday
night she says she attended the poll
ticaI meeting in the court house and
after hearing the movement in the
interest of women assailed by one of
the speakers she thought justice was
smothered and liberty was strangled.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-07
DEATH ATTABERDEEN
Former Resident of Reeds
burg Dies After Long
Illness.

Mrs. Mary Dwinnell has received a
copy of the Aberdeen, South Dakota,
Daily News which tells of the death of
w. FL. Finch, for many years resi-
dent of KiIbourn and Reedsburg and
we'll known at Lodi. He was born in
the Catskill mountains, November %
1910, he was left an orphan, attended
school but % months, enlisted in a
New York Company during the civil
war, moved to Reedsburg where he
learned the harness trade from his
brother, Mortimer Finch, married
Miss Mary Dwinnell, December 2,
1868, managed a Reedsburg hotel,
moved to Kilbourn hotel and moved
to Aberdeen in 1886. For some time
he was in harness and hotel business
in Aberdeen. There was with him,
when the end came his wife, and the
four daughters: Mrs. George B. Kim
berly of Beresford, Mrs. w. s. Gilmore
of Aberdeen, Miss Marion E. Finch of
Salem, Oregon, and Miss Leila Finch
of Aberdeen, 8. D. The last named
visited Mrs. Dwinnell in Baraboo a
few months ago. The late husband of
Mrs. Dwinnell of Baraboo was a
brother of Mrs. Finch of Aberdeen.
There was a Presbyterian and Masonic
funeral.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-07


morning, ~ NV u oHoAO thereafter
Mrs. Sherman is in state of near col
lapse as a result of her husbands END
and DR. Peck is ministering to her
while her three sons, Sheriff., Rich
ard and Thomas, are seeking to com
fort the grief-stricken woman.
President Taft is Notified.
A message notifying President Taft
of the vice presidents death was sent
a few minutes after the end came.
Arrangements tor the funeral will
be made some time today. His last
resting place will be in magnificent
mausoleum recently erected in For
est Hill cemetery in this city.
Since p. m. the physicians haC
administered oygen to the dying
statesman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-07
UNCONSCIOUS FOR HOURS;
RALLIES SLIGHTLY ONCE
Formal Bulletin Issued by Attending
Physician Gives Details of His Last
Hours-Mrs. Sherman Is Near
Collapse, as Her Loved
Companion Goes Out
! of This Life.

Utica, N. Y, Oct. 31-James School.
craft Sherman, vice president of the
United States, died at his home in
this city at GAP p. m.
The vice president, who lapsed into
state of coma Tuesday afternoon,
never rallied and passed from uncon-
Sciousness to death.
Mr.. Sherman's Last Moments.
Dr. F. H. Peck issued this state
ment concerning the last moments OF
the vice president:
"The vice president died at 9:42
o'clock tonight without regaining