davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15


the engagement Of their daughter, Vera,
to Frank c.. Sergeant. The wedding
will take place in March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wills announce
the marriage of their daughter, Agnes
Patton, to David Halkett, at Edmonton,
Alberta, Canada, February 3. The
bride Joined the groom at Alberta and
the wedding ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Armstrong OF the Bap-
tist church Of that place. Mr. and Mrs.
Halkett will be at home at Peace River
Crossing by the end Of this month.
A wedding of interest in Salt Lake
will be that Of Miss Fawn Wright,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. e. Wright
of Ogden, TO John Henry j., Volker,
which will take place February %. Mrs.
Mae Angel of this city. an aunt Of the
bride, is in Ogden to attend the wed
ding. Miss Wright attended the Uni
versity of Utah and has many friends
in Salt Lake.
The marriage OF Miss Fanny Douglass
Lees and the Rev. Francis BulBley will
take place tomorrow evening at st,
Mark s. cathedral.
Tke wedding reception of Miss Eng
ried Christensen and Harry James
Coleman took place last Thursday even
ing at the home of tho bridegroom IS
parents, 2l25 South West Temple
street. Bishop II. f. Burton perform
ing the ceremony. The bride was
gowned in white charmeuse, trimmed
with embroidered chiffon She car
ried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley. The brides
maid, Miss Maud Morgan, wore dress
| of pink crepe de chine, trimmed with
shadow lace, and she carried bon
ouet of pink carnations. @. W. Cole
man, brother Of the bridegroom, was
best man. An elaborate supper was
served at long table, seating about
seventy-five friends and relatives The
centerpiece was formed with beauti
full wedding cake draped with smilax
The parlor was decorated in white car
nations and smilax and the dining room
! in pink carnations and smilaG.
A pretty home wedding Of the past
week was that of Miss Alvina Olser
and Stanley Warren, which took place
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A z. Oh
sen, the brides parents, Cliff place
on Tuesday evening. The bride wore
a gown Of gray messaline and carried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Weddings and
Engagements

Mrs. j. X. 6owdle announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Isabelle c.,
to Jerome 3. Ireland, the marriage to
take place March 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
4 s3kly. Of Beauty Is q Joy

Continued on Following z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

The marriage OF Miss Fanny Douglass
Lees and the Rev. Francis BulBley will
take place tomorrow evening at st.
Mark s. cathedral.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
TWO CONVICTIONS
ON FELONY CHARGES.
Result Of the Lawrence Circuit
Court's Criminal Trials.

Tho lawrence Circuit Court is near
the close Of it's second week. anu =
sne not seem to have much, u any,
uue laid out for another week. 30
~ ~ there have been two felony Gases
ri tried with conviction in both cases ~,
Ins KaIiy who was charged with granu CRANE
S arcenv in that he stole cash. whlskes
and 4 watch from man named van
Ice was found guilty and recelSs !,
! N ,ndeterminate sentence oil one 70
i've years. sl,ases and
+,so attempts at forgery, receiver +"
s Wv" Of two to ten years. -.
Not much progress was mad ns,r ws,.
s ean Heman Fulkerson and WiiIl an
9 JEFFERSON. plaintiffs, VS.. c. 4 =. rai.
way. defendants, were awar1eu o,,n,
w S,ot IN the sum Of $500 for obstructlnl
ne nublic road near the Fuikerso'
nome. ,t friend wa
warded a verdict which allows -
sor damages alleged to have been -
ceived by child anai reno,
The grand jury made nhai NJ
on saturday, returning 90 true Dliis'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
PROMINENT SPEAKER AT
STATE S. s. CONVENTION

probably no man connected with the
International Association is more "
demand as a speaker at convenuons
than Rev. w. A. Brown. For seNerM
s, 'la the kentucky Association has
Sean irving 10 secure him for us an
nuai convention, but has never Dss sr
ahle to yet him until this year. Mr.
erown was a missionary for ilve years,
Sas seen much Of the world, thinks inks.
things I out in his own way and presents :
them to his hearers in a pleasing, S..,,S ANU
str,k,ng way. We hope every Suhuas.
school in our county will have az aeAss
one delegate at this convention. ~ =
. snlendld Investment for our Sunuas
schools to send representau,vse so,s i
tbese state gatherings and throus 3.
them learn OF the great things Una. a. a.
ha,nr done for the Improvement OF tn'
neonle N the world. Write to the hen
tucSy sunday School Association, q.
Iouisyille Trust building, Louis WI.
XIV. and md out all about the stat
Convention.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
MEMBER OF MOB KILLED
in ATTACK ON PARIS JAIL

paris Ky, Aug. 2s.-Eugene n
rza,,ston y. & N. switchmah, employ
ad in the Yards here met instant dea,n
and an unidentified man was seriously
snnnnded when mob stormed the
roria tail this morning in an effort 70
secure Bev johnson, missouri u, ~ !,
who had been placed IN tne y.' o.
hour before charged with assaus 49,
johnson, It is alleged, entereu ny ~
home OF Henry Meade. engineer ~
The r. & c. railroad, and made say
age attack on Meade with na.cn ~,
Meade's wife and daughter Went 10 ~
rasc,,e and attacked the negro.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
WAYNE COUNTY lMsTITUTE.

The wayne County Teachers insu
.,,a ~ in session this week In fo,,
Cav The attendance Is large ana Al
,arcerned seem much interested. inc
doi,v exercises are interspersed ane
ani,yensd by vocal and instrumental
r,,,s,c by Miss Kate Freeze. OF TINS cry;
nv Monday evening the members O.
~ institute and some others. Ia ciuo-
Mas Freese and the Misses sam
,ne ens ~ Louisa, gave an excellent ana
,n ,o attended musical. The pro,
ceedings Of the successiul s Sn,Sav n
the institute were closed on rri n.y. g.
The splendid Instructors q 'ns ~,
stitute were Prof. Joiner, SUPP, 2, ny n
Monmouth, ILL.,, schools. ana n. =. =,
Ttehl. OF the West Virginia uniVe's''s
Morgantown-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
Gao AFTER LlNeERINe ILLNESS

A,tar an Illness Of many moh.ns
.,.,ab she bore with Christian resigna-
Nom ssap and fortir,de, Miss Ola L ,lasa -
S Soa TUESDAY morning at the home s,ls !, Oh O
u,S1 brother-,Iss,,w Barney Welilnnn !,
In Interinent nade on NV weq Frazier,
near the a. zee Of Jonn a. amer,
three miles sr5,- this CITY, ni't par A.
al services conducted py .ne ~ The
M. Dial. of the Christian Sn ,srsa,v AZ
e ou, Miss Lemaster's illness wa
l usnssd nv tuberculosis Of the lungs =
She fought brayely against the inroa 81
p me last Enemy. but in spite o. a. q
II that s could be done by physicians .,, an,
5 devoted friends. she passed e., aui ,s,a,
away At the time mentioned, !, ss n,sr W. J
me daughter of Matthew Lema ~ an y
his pi.lce, and is survived py Oh
brother and three sisters
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
M,REyNoLDs' NOMINATION
CONFIRMED BY SENATORS

washington, Aug. 2s.-The senate
.oday confirmed the nomination OF AZ
.ornsv General McReynolds to De an
,ssociate Justice OF the Supreme
Court. "A ,y,thout a
The Senate also confirmed WIZ w
roll call the nomination OF Inoi,iAs ~
Gregory to be Attorney General.
The vote on the McReynoius c ara
l, drmation was A. to 8. One pen 0Sa,,a,
voted against him. The princip s.
sneech In opposition to him was n'''''
nv senator Norris, Of Nebraska
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
! eNTucKY's DISCIPLES
SESSION AT ASHLAND

n,ha annual convention OF tre In l.ss,,
,, I ~ in the State Of kentueks
= ssssion at Ashland. There e's
=, nn,r,, 400 delegates present.
ap NM delegates are being entertaineu
:. ma hotels and private homes Z. Z.
nights and served luncn anu
the church. 80, devoted 10
The opening session was 49, - me
higher education OF interes, y rase-
church. with President X. q r S,vss
seld Of the Transylvania ana Sss'
~ bible, Of Lexington. presidins w
The song service is in cnaIs l,e,, -
n NJ Hackleman. Of lndianapohs'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
COUNTIES may Vote
BONDS FOR ROADS.
Opinion d Attorney General Sustalns
1903 Constitutional Amendment.

rsrapkfort. KY. Aug. s0.--ln an opin-
u. ,,,,,e,, ~ Judge ]. M. Lee. Of Vance
nnrg At,orney General Garrett TO-DAY
said ,nat the constitutional amend
mani voted ON az the November cleo
ZION IA 1909, providing that connu.-
80 !, increase the bond issue from per
cent 10 per cent for public roao put
,rsas has been substantially pro-
claimed. ., ..-,,s
section 256 Of the constitution pro
/ ,,des that when an amendment 70 ~
constitution has been adopted ~ w
i naople Il shall be proclaimed by ue
covernor. but does not specity ~
mat manner the Governor shall Pro
c,alrn n. Former Governor WILSON ~
Nj message 10 the Leglslature va WV,
nroclaimed that the amendment heu
mean adopted by the people ana W.
. ne General Assembly should apnp'
) .,,,.,, laws "a were necessary TO put sn'
$ .s,ardment into operation. ATTORNEY
s saneral Garnctt says that he has oee'
advised by Ben l. brunet. w. "a
I. secretary OF state when tne e,''s KY,
y ment was adopted. that y was - ~
y claimed in several newspapers. 49,, !.
' The Legislature has never olt' ~,
\ IN what manner the proclamation. 49,
y he issued. Attorney General VA" :,
8 savs that in the absence OF sperine y, X
&c rections he Is Of the opinion ena' y
- amendment has been subatantihils ~
- claimed. Further he says that ~ w ",
=, ~ no time limit as TO when me plo .,
~ nation shall be made he Is ineiaI,ru
believe that the present Soss'n
could make the proclamation
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
REv. KEITH CLOSING 4
GOOD yEAR'|

rev Il. M. Keith will
Monday Tor 81. Adams. w
.end the annual session q
church south. Weptern Nir
ference. He win take 2 Il
from the local church, al az
coming up IN full. Rev.
donc 4 good years work aro
congregation have worked y
IA Il an able and eafpcsn
Industrious. and Eeaionp "
tIce. The people q Louisa
pleased with him personally.
Iincd with the work he has ~
a the close o. his hr.t year
sentiment IN favor o. pc
unanimous, Mrs Keith i y y
Nile and willing assistant Y y
hushand and has been q kfs'
the work q the year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
oeILLINc FOR GAS.

compary composed Of Dr. ~ g.
u1 e Judge Holt and others y
ss, Hing I wen FOR gas In the Cherokee
u sa,ghborhood Of this county Il y quite
n lss,. ~ noInt where very strong
,,,s ~ suiphur gas was found q rev
nov, Inv. ~ ~ The old well was pluge.e.o
= "a Abandoned soon efter Y V,e o.'' J.
u fhere being no demand Tor 'n''
ona,,tv = sa> a, that time
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
Tobe Harmon, Mgr.

prize of 50 cents will be offered io'
for the following Poultry pops
Rest Trio Barred Plymouth ho oSs
rest Trio White Plymouth ROCKS
Rest Trio White Wyandottes'
rest Trio Rhode Island Reds
Rest Trio Buff orphingtons.
Rest Trio White orphingtons'
pest Trio Black Orphingtons.
Rest Trio Brown Leghorns'
Rest Trio White Leghorns'
Rest Trio Black Minorcas, la
be- Trio Longshanks. any KIND. 80
P pest Trio Turkeys, any breed, sl,oo'
Rest Trio Geese, any breed si'o oo
Rest Trio Ducks, any breed si'VV'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
}PRIZE Soc.

.,.st hale or bundle mot less tntn -
~ III 2flmots3;- Hay. soc. .nan 90
eoiI'us,, a,a ~ bundle tnot less tnan ~
pounusl Nav Of Farm Products growil
Bes. ui x1,hitor Quality and arranse-
by tns IN, he considered), soc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04

ire purpose Of breal<iA
t,tle, which as abstracN
l.lntelv clear to the victimS
AWAY back in l775 the >
y,,ia Granted TO AlexandefN
e5o 600 acres. lying between thu
~ the Big sandy, but no patent >
than taken out. At that time con-,
sroyersv was in existence between VIZ
Una and Kentucky over the boundary
n 177s commission located tue
boundary along the noftSenstesn fork;,
inns throwing the waVNtt LANDS W
Kentucky. hut the Generhl Assembly
ratifying the agreement ana 20 sex
Land title disputes, enacted law Z. !,
I idatiug entries made etjthe disppseu
!, lands ia either State as we as oc'ops'
: II. 1899.
: .,rhe following year Walcntt, esteem
e no his grant and survey a good entry,
occurred a patenf for his lands from me
3 State 81 Virginia and then the trouble
:. ,,sgan II ended in lawsuit at tne
. coTclusion OF which the Court OF Ap-
II ,,aals ~ kentucky held the Waicnt,
q CAIRNS invalid because the survey 'vle
y not constitute an entry, and the pat
= emit was secured too late. ,.
Of All this vast tract OF land lies WITHIN
~ the Kentucky coal measures, anu ~
abstracts. copy Of one Of which va
sent 10 Attorney General Garment shuN
an unbroken chain Of title. commenc
ine with the grant to Alexander wa
cutt and including an act OF Consres
n of 1872, ceding the land IN question
\ the state OF Kentucky. Unfortuna.el
Os for the holders, however. the oounuat
dispute had been settled between y
states thirteen years previous,
some pitlful tales are told IN GO,
,uit nection with the sales OF these ianu
'uh One man from Oregon traded ~ !,
land he owned for tract nnaer =
walcutt claim and moved TO Jonn IS
county. where he is working as "a
orer in coal mine TO support
family , .
ear THESE sales, so far as known, :
it not made through the mails, put
my, statesmen with abstracts OF the U,
SO 20 into other States and negotiate
lses deals. Attorney General Garnet.
SEES. considering ways OF putting an enu
and the business.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
rAeM AND GARDEN PRODUCTS.
PRIZE 25c.

-. ~
. nrize of 25c will be offered ior 49,
!, ne following displays:
one-haIf doz. Cabbage.
One-half doz. Beets.
EARLY Rose Potatoes
81 !. Early Ohio Potatoes,
white Elephant Potatoes
irish Cobbler Potatoes.
!. EARLY triumph Potatoes
q. sweet Potatoes.
Heaviest Pumpkin.
Heaviest Cushaw
heaviest Squash.
Largest Wat, fineion. corn
ons,half doz bars Sweet Corn
Onehalf pecI rorhstoes.
0 pecl- Turnips.
GO a,,n,ti, bu. Apples, any Varie'y'
one fourth blu. Pears
fourth bu. PeacbeS -,
Best collection of "
three varieties.
Rest Country CurecN>
HEAVIEST dozen Eggs.
rest quart Sorghum.
Best 2 pounds Honey. roh. Geo
Oua-baif doz. Best hands IopacoV.
past Home Made Basket 'inus'
made by exhibitor), - carde
pest display Of Farm anu ~ M
products on one farm In 1919 si'VV'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04

ifa. ~ SepteHucT oVs oS..ss 7-..,.,.- an
4 Contributions are sun coniins .hs
ana the prizes to be given v IA n,i,I
articles with no amount men.io"e' y
he announced later;
LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT.
uu,,,e no definite amount has been
a,,,ad FOR ali the Live Stock exnipi.s'
.,,,,sta ntial cash prizes or It's equiNa
,a,,t win be offered on the fohowins
Horses.
Rest Stallion, any breed
Pest saddle Horse or Mare.
Rest Driving Horse or Mare.
pest Combined Saddle and DriSiiis
Horse or Mare. Mara.
Rest thoroughbred Horse OF Mare'
Pest Pair Draft Horses
rest Colt under six months
Best Yearling Colt.
Mules.
pest Mule Colt, $3.50.
Best Yearling Mule sz'oo' m
REST pair Mules, any age Vow
Best Jack. $500.
Cattle.
Best Hereford Bull
Best Jersey Bull.
Best Red Poled Bull.
Best Poled Angus Bull.
Best Durham Bull.
Rest Yoke Work oxen. SO.
Begt MIX Cow, any breed. Snau, !,
he MIXED on the grounds a M any
~. milk to be weighed on,,a
past Ruu Calf under six months.
Dast Heifer Calf under six months.
Hogs.
Best Poland China Boar HOE 90 90,
Rest Duroc Jersey Boar hos '-''
Best Boar Hog, any breed 500
Best Breed Sow, any oreeu, saVS a. I
Best s saw and Pigs, with litter n
less than six pigs, $500.
Sheep.
Best pair Sheep, any age OF Ot''
$500.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
PRIZE 25c.

nr,ze Of 2be win be AWARDED ,'osn ea
= 4 p Z hsst exhibits Of the foilowiis y
q pest ss doz. ears White Corn.
5 5es y hi. wheat. any variety
5 5sst & -bu. Oats, any variety
B psss display Of Corn on stalk tai S,,,ne.
ssst display Of Cow Peas on n, v s,,ps
Psst display Of Soy Beans on on. v'ne'
5est 6-lb. bundle Broom Corn. ~
5ess 90 stalks Sorghum any Vaf'e's
p,..t;..t and Hsaithiest Babies
,,,,zs u ocw.il be offered lor ~, W.
.past s and healthiest girl ano po'
[,nles. aa follows; astN9 years.
prtttiest Boy bapz e,,, n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04

Eo,,owing is list Of the articles on
.,., c nrizes are offered for the Law
.nrce nee, county Fair, to be held at Lou
ia N September 80, October !, Z anu II
4 Contributions are stiil comlns he s
ana the prizes to be given on IN. I'M
: { r "a with no amount mentioned VII
~ announced later:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
1--we STOCK DEPARTMENT.

while no definite amount has pee .
amad for ali the Live Stock exnlDles
substantiai cash prizes or It's equ,.a
,snt win be offered on the followins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
Now my friend that he has gone talk peace!
ANOTHER PULITZER SCION IN.
Addition 10 List Of Defendants de-
lay. widows Suit.

For the third time tho birth Of
grandchild OF the late Joseph Pulitzer
has delayed the action brought by the
widow OF the newspaper publisher 10
determine whether she is entitled to GER
tain stock dividends paid on securities
held in trust for her or whether they are
to be- considered as principal and to be
added to the trust fund for her beneht.
The case was referred 90 PHOENIX
lngraham as referee a year ago. but the
proceedings had To be started anew twice
because OF the birth Of Joseph Pulitzer Sd
and Clement Clark Moore. An applca-
ton was made to Justice Guy yesterday
for permission TO file third supple
mental complaint in the case In order TO
bring In as "A defendant Cynthia Edith
Elmslie. born on July at Colorado
Springs. col. to Constance Pulitzer
Elmshc, who was married on Septem-
Der %, 1918. to William q. Elmsie. tutor
To- her brother Herbert. \ guardian al
Item for the new Erandchild will be
appointed In the supreme court and the
referee viii then take up the proceedings
again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
THE REV. DIR. A. D. CARLILE.
Brooklyn Pastor Dtes NJ Country
Home In New Hampshire.

The Rev. DR.. Allan - Garlic. pastor
Of the Throop Avenue Presbyterian
Church IN Brooklyn. died Yesterday at
his country home In Wolfboro. y. H., in
his fifty-first year. lie occupied his pulpit
for the last time on Sunday, June rs
since his arrival In Wolfboro with his
wife, three daughters and two sons he
had been suffering from a nervous break
down. but until n few days ago his Illness
was not regarded as serious
DR.. Garlic was tho son Of John s.
Garlic. who was n United States Senator
from West Virginia. He was graduated
from Park College. Missouri. and from
the Western Theological Seminary and
received the degree Of doctor Of divinity
from Hanover College. lie held pas
torates nj Brockton, Mass Easton, Pa
New Albany. Ind. and pittshurg, Pa.
before being called to brooklyn in 1906
as the successor Of the late Rev. Dr.
Lewis r. Foote In the Throop avenue
church
Or Carlle was former Moderator ri
the Brooklyn Preshytery. He was n
member OF the BOARD Of Missions Of the
Presbyterian Church. the Union Society OF
the Civil War and OF Montauk Lodge
| 2S6, +. e. A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
DIR. ALLEN MAY QUIT BUREAU.
said 10 he IrrepnrRbly MiTrd Ivy
RockcfcIIcr Foundation.

IL is reported that Dr. william h,
Allen. director OF the Bureau OF Municipal
Research will not resume his duties here
at the expiration Of n six months leave or
absence which he II now dcvotlng to spe-
clal work at the University OF Wisconsin.
Or. Frederick A. Cleveland II now in
charge OF the bureau and Dr. Allen has
made known his objections 10 continuing
his work because he believes that the
purposes Of the bureau are being trus-
tratcd through the domination or the board
OF trustees by the Rockefelcrs.
While Il has been denied officially that
the policies OF the bureau are being In
fuenced by the gifts made 10 II from the
Rockefeller Foundation, DR.. Allen has
nevertheless insisted that It's policy IL
dictated by the foundation The primary
instance cited in support Of his contention
is that objection has been made To the
plan OF permitting students in the bureau
school to conduct surveys in other cities
and TO issue reports as OF the bureau it.
self Or Allen is said to be responsible
for this policy and II had been opposed
! hy DR. Cleveland and by the Rockefeller
/ Foundation. II If asserted that the founda-
! ton was prepared 10 Withdraw all sup
port II the practice Of Or, Allen was COM
! tinued. The report that pr Allen VIII
| not return follows the announcement that
$4,000 has been appropriated by the
| Rockefeller Foundation, $4,000 OF which
is given on condition that u be used Tor
4 certain specific purposes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
LEAVES FORTUNE TO SONS.
H.. u. TuttIe's widow. 80 Wears Old,
Receives House and $1,000 Annuity.

Ezra r. Tuttlc. formerly president Of
the williamsburg Savings Bank, left n
gross estate OF S594,6s2.3i, which is re-
duced to 1854 eos 6 by expenses OF adj
ministration and other charges. His wife,
Frances d. futile, receives the house at
is4 Bedford avenue and $4,000 n year.
She Is S2 years old. August L. Day, a
friend, 50 years old, gets an annuity OF
$4,000.
Although the requests 20 two sons,
Winthrop VI. and Frank y. futile, are
tied up temporarily the appraiser eStt-
mates that they will eventually receive
s2l4,7a5 and s2i7,97s respectively The
will also provides that about $4,000 IL 10
go to Methodist Episcopal charities under
certain conditions.
An affidavit Med with tho appraiser 4
report says Mr. futile owned ninety-fve
shares OF the preferred stock Of the
Brooklyn Daily Times Of par value OF
500 n share II In estimated that this
stock Is worth s25 share mt the most
and that the common stock Is valu"less
The paper has been running AT loss II
is said. and there was a bond issue o'
100000 recently 10 meet the deficit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
CHILDREN TO BE GIBSON GUESTS.
Will Enjoy Picnic with Artist's
wife ana Daughter.

Barron WOODS, N. H.. July 1s.--Mrs.
Charles ID. Gibson Of New York. who was
Joined by her daughter at North Conway.
Will give a picnic In the Enchanted Woods
for the children OF the village this week.
In the first baseball game OF the sea-
son here to-day Breton Woods lost 20
Llttleton. s to I. a large crowd attended
the game. Afterward many motor parties
enjoyed tea at the Mount Pleasant and
the Mount Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles 7. Cragin Of Palm
Reach arrived at the Mount Washington
Hotel for the season. The Misses Cobb
~ New York arrived at Chocorua Lake.
where Prof. and Mrs. Robert u. Ward OF
Cambridge are guests at the Wainwright
cottage. Motor parties from Sugar Hill.
Whltefeld, Breton Woods and Fran
coma went over to the Bethlehem Country
Club for tea to-day.
The golfers await with interest the
schedule for the coming season, which
will be made public In a few days Nearly
all members OF the cottage colony have
offered trophies. Harry Waldron and Col
and Mrs. r. A. swlgert are among them
Among the summer visitors at Craw-
ford's who took the four mile walk q
Breton Woods to-day were Miss Laurs
Landers. Mrs. Frederick Thompson anC
Prof. and Mrs John c. Croker.