davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02
Ser srupenitnrn.
nIiitc ouf ia it so
geltiegen.

9sem Srleons, /. Oft. Sic gobe
tenliite infolsc oes lesten SropenItur2
nes luo Der Sturmflut6en lit auf
149 9eitisgen. 3luei Grtl6oiten. Migoz
lets uno 9unbar, Ga, iinb gdnslid
allsaelpildt. sluber Sen ais tobt be-
funnten lperoen nod 105 in 2puiliann
uno on Ser @ltiiillippi @olffiilte per@
mibt @unnerte bon Yerlonen lino in
sen iiberfllltbeten 9iitriften nnaro@
nlrt" (pon Ser Slutb aui gdume oper
tletne slnbp6en getrieben uub IN &C.
fabr oes @erblngerns.)
Sic @igeltbrmsberlllite 6elauien li6
in sfelp Srleans aui 5lpei @aillionen,
etlpa gleid) biel an oer @olitiiite bon
Weilliilippi lno pielleid)t cine ipeitere
0Sillion inn Stnate 2ouiiiana, lnaes
rednet Die all ben grnten anseri1tete
8erbeerlma.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02
Ser aaiirten Bump.
8 t ) Ste Sbeil lit Der:
1 b r o dl e n

g e.ip Srleans. 1. Gft. Sic
Wdtslieber bes 8anfipnSifats, oas Sic
300 Millionen Mnlei6e iibernpm=
men bat lit nit geiu6en bon ganfen
uno Eerlonen Inn 8etbeiliguug iiberz
ldipen,mt tporoen. Gbtpobl Sic gub=
lfriptionsbiider nod nidt er0ffnet
tporben, beiBt es boot, baB bereits 43O
Weillionen anse6oten iporbeu ieien.
Die 4nsebpte tonmen ni9t mir bon
Metp Dorf,, lonbern aud bon Bolton,
Ntttsburg, &bilabelpbia, Chicago, ct.
Nalll llnb bielen anberen stabten.
giner Ser reibiten 2eute i'm 2anoe,
oeller nmen aber nod eebein1 gebalz
ten iptrb, lou bei S. g. Morgan & So.
e1ne 3eidnlng bon $3O,O0O,0O0 an
geboten babef.
aubn, aoeb & So. iponen inbeilen
NIT Der Nnlei6e nidts gu t6un baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02
9eleerapbiid,e gsutise,,.

y. 1lIODer.
90 tleball. Sn Ser Rational
ct. 2ouis 6, gittsburg 3.
Bottom 2, 8bilabelpbia 9.
Cincinnati Chicago. @egen.
ss5n Der q m erican:
Chicago s, ct. 2puis O.
8aibington 8oiton, Heaen.
ssSn Ser S e Dee raj 2iga linb 6eu=
te ale gpiele berregnet.
Sampa, Sla. 9as neue 9adet=
gelee, ipeldes bas Srinfen beral1lheu.
Der 8etrdnfe in Ben @erfoufsiteuer
.berbietet, ,trot bel1te III araft. esn ser
usaloons" biirfen nur @etrdrfe ii
Slald)en bon llibt ipe,iger ais cine,
5balben Binte gum Mitnebn,en bers
fanft iperben ll,,o Sic galupus n,iiiler
bon s. l1br Mbenbs Big Z llbr Moraens
geldlolien bleiben.
Sopa gitp, Sa. Srau eso6n s.
3abis in gorrectionpille. sa., lit burd
eine @alolinerploiipn 5u gobe perz
Hbrannt unb ibr gobn ssobn 6. gabis
9atelieo BEG 5ubballfIu6 ser Sotpo
l1niberiitat, lit eiIisit beineereiit.
GollinspilIe, sls. gaoberi
anee0ler, 8eliser bes bieligen Gpernz
hallles, lpnrbe 9eitern gladt erbIibt
als er cine @anbelbilberualdine III
repariren periudte. Sem gnblifltm
murbe oas ltngliid bon ser 8iibne aus
1'itsetbeilt l1nb es 5os trauernb ab.
q em 9sorf. 9ur9 bas ,npraen in
araft tretenbe neue 2i5ensgeleb per=
ben etipu 600 Solppns in Stem gorl
uno @rooflpn aus oem gel6dft 9e=
oranst. 9as neue Geies beriiigt Sic
3ablnns bon $500 iabrlid] all Ser
staat uno erbnbt sic @elammtlisensz
folten auf $500.
San Sr.anci.sep. Gin leidte,
GrSirob BON 3 @ef,1nben 9ouer tuurbs
belte Nprgen 1880 III San Ssranciscc
uno l1mgesenb Bis nad ga,1 Sole. so
Deeilen iiiolid bon bier, bcrlpurt, Sod
lpllrbe feil, S6aben beridtet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02

0tinbItd5e otFentipe III, ]
9aris beaniprndt sasateneriolse nit $50 @eanaenen

n ser 1fron in, 9ie1 uberbaften Gel mel.
ere 1000 Gefangene aemeoe ~ l1no 5oirt gesen
Gnaano ioQ iebt rno afuon ranb feben gerz
'ner Hren paet lan9er 9aer 0er dpercn Sample efron
Bngarn bt ber ritde Gntt fir Sic geuroz
Mae tan1 nod be5pfeln 9eude nS Gi8r Nabz
geber unp lbrer IN 8narn eingetrofi Sic Mrten idmebe
8r'egspldn i'm 8altan - gSoQen Srppn Grdenanb
lno Des Sano 5lr 9eertp9e 5pn9e1 @i69e Snerbiep nit
ST zimmerman bellden gusm gmt Suuni bon gaien
nno oln lei mod rasld, as aber lire gddae niou bon
Gel1Glanb betinm1 perbcn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02
gieb nnS 9srDOiiiouen.

Gbicago, i. Sft. Minooieb
3nfubr 5000. Stiere $6.O0-10..
80; &iibe unb 8inher, $3.50 $50;
&alber $7.75 III so.
Sdareinc 3lfl1br $4,000. slnu
81! $6.6 $50, 5lln1eilt 5u $7.1O-
500.
sdaie 3uf.lbr 10000. Sam.
mel $5.50-6.4o, 2ammer $3.50 bic
5000.
@efliiael 11-t3c.
@lltter Creamery 2t1a &c.
@ier 90 24c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02
Dtt Rarstt
Erobnhe

gbicago. l. DIT. Mei5ell
951s. Seq. 967s Mai.
= @orn $685. Ie5. 555s Neai.
Safer 35as 9e5, 375s Mai.
G]etrei0e fir @aar:: 9fo. 2 rotber
s4intcr 1041a1O6; Sort geo. 9
65; STANDARD @afer 3S.
&oaacll go. 3 l1omineIl; go. 8
94 81.
@erte $50.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02

oollptlraot cine BON 3apotilten bcrz
fbe1ol9te cleftriIhe araftaulaac ae<
nonrnen faben. Gtlra 100 3apataz
Soloaten plroen getDotet
2te 6ieii9e Gurra1sa S(gentltr ea5
1cute slbeno beftunlt, oaB 3 friibere
@llla Sffi5iere untermegs nad @ez
roeru5 lino tno Den slllftrae baben,
llber Die lle6ersabe bieler Gbefs Ser
@tlld @rmee 8lt unterbanbeln.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02
Gnglii6e 0iote lit @QibiuQton einqetrofien.
1T Matlasen mesen s,anoelsRorune 5nri,d.
9e britiide glodaoe iei nod oiel 81 miloe ii. ~.
Der. staatcn iDlltcu cisentld, bcleipist ieiu,

l p1e pom 1 g9ur natir Npte 6n bcrpde gpt ubonSt
nnrpe ~ Sic ldnn ndb a6er p6n gul eloes" beten ~
aneH Wtonfort Ser meme Ghe C
Sfag9t nbr Martefapten Sud)spreaerc Sic bcfaun@
ten 2ebenperue in 2pujana rnb eTi1 e6en f
l49 abr 100 Eeronen peren nod MQirtenplmp
1ou 9eltber len In9cbld d)on Mli0ipnen onobnn
Champ Glart fir INSTRUMENTATION Bopbrop ssilon
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02

bentllng eitliser ipeiterer beutlder @a=
ldNnenfanol,en neblt @efan9enen in
Der Gbampagneregion unb Sic 6emz
mltng bes oellti1en 8olnbarbenents in
liOer glrgpnne.
Ste 2pnSoner Il m dau.
2onb 5 on, i. Gft. (12::35 gdm.)
Sic Sran5olen tra9en Sic Sibe bes ies
tigen Samples an Sic @eitfrpnt. Sic
bammern anf Die atpeite 2inie in Ser
gbampa9ne in ber 9iidtlmg nadI Ser
Granb Ere Gtrnbabn llno lperfeu
.gleid3eitig 8omben auf oiele 2inie unb
Die Stationen, Inn Die 9el,tlden am
9eranbringen bon @erltdrfllngen gil
binoern. gon. Der britilde1, Sront liegt
ni6ts Neues bor, aud bon ser Gitz
front lit feine tpelentlide Meuocrung
6eridtet.
Ser benti9e offi5ielle @eridt bon
Selomuribau Srend meloct: uaeine
Nenoerung an Der britiiden Ssrput.
llnfere Slug5ellge iparen ludbreno Ser
lesten Z Saee s3ehr ,aftib nnb es mute
ben II 2ltfttampfe beridtet, in bene1
mir cine britilde Ma1bine berIoren
ging. @eltern tpllrben ssIiegerangriffe
|duf Die giienbabnen in Ser feinblidlen
Bone gemadt unb Is GIabc zbelddbiat.
s ober 6 8iige tpl1roen tbeiIipeile aers
triimmert lrb sic acknowledgement iii
8alenciennes in 8ranb geltedt.
Sic britilben gruppen in Syranfreid,
tperoen iebt alf eine rl11oe MiIlion ae@
l6abt nnb iouen i,tnerbalb getpiller
3ett nod lm cine baIbe 0liIlio1 perz
itarft iperoen. Sic taslide gerldnz
aerllng Der @erlultliiten in Sen 2on<
ooner 8eitltngen Idbt Sen 9sreis erz
melien, Sen Sic 8riten fir lire fiirsIt<
dc Gffenlibc be5abften.
8ien meloet, bab Sic brittle Ditr.
ariegsanleibe 511a Nro5ent Sinicn
tragel1 ipirb.
/ 8u1garien bat al1f GSriedenlanbs
Nbriii iiitltnssboridla9 ni1t geantiportct.
8lt g aricn auf bcntl6cr
g cite.
Garis, l. Oft. Ser Scmps nell
BET. baB Sranfrei1 llnb gnglano be-
reitsI militdrifbe MabregeIn aetroffe,,
bnben, i'm Serbiefl nl1b G3riehenlanb
Egeaen 8nlgarietf sl1 bertbeibigen. CT
benfet nidt on, ipelhe gdritte ae=
npnullen itllb, bo6 miro bermlltbet, bab
eincs itarfe Expedition e1,ttpeber in aaz
balla pber galonifi lanben lpirb, pper
bereits in Der 2anbllng beeriffen lit.
5(@pr 5tpei Iagen mar bon Berlin be-
reits bertdtet, BOB alliirte Sruppen III
RHort 8aterina, Ditli1 bon &aballa, gez
lnllbet ieien.
i Sen M1,5ei1en nod iperben sstaIier
;bonl Iittelmeer aus uno Sic 9i115Ien
bol1 s6iDar5el1 Meere aus mitbelfen.
/ Ser Gelanbte clues 8alfanltaates
iagte bellte, baB @ulgarieu nieu1als auf
bie Mpte Der gntenterndd)te gcantlpor3
.tcf bnbe, itls5ipelber @erbie,,s 3ugcz
itanoniiie nlitgetbeilt ipare,1. pulb. CT
iprab ben Glallben alls, SaB guIga<
Erten iiberballpt feline lneitere M1tlport
3ll 9ebcn beablibtiee. Ct (oielcr Gses
tiunbte, ipenn es iiberbanpt einer iii,
sfnnn r3 nrr Scr ierhiiY,n seir\ ,nn+
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02

u@ir lperben lllls, meln es ieil1
n1l1B, big on Sen llral 5llriid5ieben"
bat einmal Ser perilpi1ene @cncrolil~
linus gelagt unb lit MN ais S,unr<
tlerrta6cr borausacididt uorheu.
glabama fat has slnti Gigaz
rettenaelee obseIcbnt. 8lnuer 9unit!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02
1trtbeil sesen 8anbelbiloer -Wsonopul

1tttVst1 Beyt1t OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !.
9bilobelpbia, 1. Git. gas
bleli9e 8unbesseri6t entldieb beute
Den Iro5eB CUR slufloiung ser .@oz
btn9 Eteture Gatent So" sugllnifen
Der Hesiernn9. geiagte So. ipurDe fit
Elm llngeieeli6es gRonopnl erfldrt uno
BUR Anflolung perllrtbeilt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10

harvesting the lespedeza will be about three inches high. The clover will make it's growth after the oats are removed and by cutting it late in Sep tember enough seed are mature and will shatter off to reseed for the next year. The clover can be cut the next year and then turned under. This gives four year rotation. By leav ing the clover on the ground two years not including the one that the oats were harvested a five year rotation will be gotten. The five year rotation is preferable and if it is thoroughly carried out it will greatly improve the soil.
 The rotation without the cotton is she same of course omiting the cotton II can be made either hree or four year roation In this rotation corn will always follow the Lespedeza.
 By Hartwell Greeson.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10
ROYAL IN ITS MAGNiFICENCE
"Founder's Room" in Pittsburgh Car. negie Library Is a Splendid
 Apartment.

A recent report of the Pittsburgh Carnegie library contains a picture of the founders room,' of which a writer in the Boston Evening Tran script says
 Tt seems to be vast apartment, about fifty or sixty yards long and nearly as wide. It has indirect light ing and flagged floor, upon which one might play hopscotch if one felt inclined There are four or five thrones in the room. one on each side of the fireplace. and there is a table with lamp on it. The room is very mag nificent; it has all the spaciousness and discomfort of royal palace.
 What MT Carnegie does in this room we are not told. There are no sleeping accommodations, unless one of the thrones is really folding bed. It does not look cozy enough to use for an office"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10
SEVERE PUNISHMENT Of Mrs. Chappell, of Five Years
 Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap pell of this town, says: "l suffered for five years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good.
 read one day about Cardui, the wo- mans tonic, and decided to try it. l had not taken but about six bottles until was almost cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines had tried, put together.
 My friends began asking me why looked so we'll, and l told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it."
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of inc ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideache, sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired feeling2 If SO, let US urge you to give Cardui a trial. We feel confident it will help you, just as it has a million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking Cardui today. You won't regret it. All druggists. W,i. fs: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies' Advisory pept.. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Stsesaf h.sfrsssioss on your case and 64-pags book, Home Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. l24
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10
NEWSPAPERS ASSAILED

Somebody must have put a piece in the paper" that ruffled the equa- nimity of Sen. Duncan U. Fletcher, of Florida who is up in arms against the press of the country, says the News Scimitar. He declares that the free press of America has become a tyrant, fearless and unrestrained. "Such an institution as this so-called free press," he says, should never have been allowed to exist. The news papers of today are tyrannical mold CTS of public opinion, and have in spired in public men fear of the press that is a species of towardice. This is why public men fear to attack the press.' Senator Fletcher may be voice crying in the wilderness, but no doubt others will come after him
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10

Tn pursuit of our national follies, the latchet of whose shoes he is unworthy to tie. All over the country would-be statesmen are protesting against the press and endeavoring to devise means to curtail its liberty and abridge it's freedom. In order to be in the fash lon, congress has passed arbitrary and restrictive laws, well meant no doubt put an lncipient invasion of the free dom of the press that is constitutional " guaranteed, and which is more than likely to be followed by other inva- slons and trespasses. Whenever a pubic man finds newspaper dis agreeing with him in some of his pet assinities he immediately concludes that a free press is a menace that should be destroyed.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10

A young graduate in law wrote to a prominent practitioner in Arkansas to inquire what chance there was in that section. q am a Republican in politics." he wrote, "and an honest young lawyer" In few days he re- ceived this reply: "If you are a Re publican the game law here will pro- tect you, if you are an honest lawyer. you will have no competition"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10
THE PRIME CAUSE.

Chicago's recently appointed nor als commission will, it is said, study the city's vice problem and find ways and means to olve twill 'investi- gate causes and Ievise methods of pre- vention." This is another blow for the saloon There can be no inves- tigation into causes of vice and dis ease which will not show that the liquor traffic does more than anything else to produce and foster all phases of immortality.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10

The National Municipal League of Philadelphia offers a $50 and S20 prize for the best essay on Fire Pre- vention. Here goes: Nashville is perhaps the biggest town in the South without waterworks system. When a fire starts, if men with buckets do not arrive soon, the building burns to a finish. The whole town will be wiped out by fire some of these days perhaps, when a waterworks system could prevent it. You may send us the S30.-Nashville Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10
VALUES IN MAINE.

The valuation of Maine increased in 1914 by the substantial sum of $9.503,696. There was an increase of s741,071 in the value of live stock; and an increase of $6s5,991 in the value of automobiles. The total valu- ation of automobiles was $4,047,516; live stock, $17,961, ,690. The total valu. ation for the state is $439, 9,529, ,19S. This If divided among the population would give every one of the 742,371 inhabitants $592.50 each.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10

An exchange says: Just why so many people in attending church per sist in occupying the back seats is something that We have never been able to understand To get as far away from the peracher as possible seems to be the idea-as if the preach CT were some kind of wild animal seeking to devour them. On the oth- CT hand, these same people have no hesitancy in pushing forward to oc- cupy the front seats at a public en- tertainment-indeed they pay a good price to get reserved seats so as to be we'll up to the front.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10
uur DAYS QUOTATIONS

.,r oroud lords, unpitied land! shall see ,, o,d dare
 ,.at,a ps while. along thy 'saddenlng plains, ,.o,a+;or re;ons me s'" 'holl restore the light by Ma ture given, IL e
 of Heavenl hurled, .., s
 the world. III
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10
SEARCHING THE COUNTRY

The manufacturers of Ross Dead Quick" Spray are search ing the country for an insect it will not kill. Write them if you find one. If insects are in your home, sn your plants, shrubbery, vegetables, among your poultry, this spray will destroy them. Sold in Prescott by HeSterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10

Leave 1t to Texas. A debating so- ciety at Mineral Wells argued the question as to whether woman or whiskey dominated man most, and the decision was a draw. It was de- cided that while a man would go far ther for woman, he would go often- CT for whiskey.-Camden Beacon.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10
NEW WAGON NOT NEEDED.

In one West Virginia town it is re- ported they ordered new automobile police patrol just before the new liq- uor law went into effect It was not delivered for some weeks and after seeing the result of the new law they cancelled the order. saying that the old horse-drawn vehicle could do all the work necessary.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10

The City Beautiful League of Fay stteyille has adopted the rose as the ctys flower, but it is not intended that the rose shall supplant other flowers in Fayetteville gardens. How eyer, 1t is urged that more roses be planted.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10

Jack JOhnsons white wife, without intending to, proved his Delilah. He turned his head to take a slant at her when the blow came that put him out of business. But if he wants to get up against the real thing, he should take her to Mississippi and attempt to en- ter hotel with her.-News- -Scimiter.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10

The Spring meeting of the Arkan- sas Press Association will be held Harrison, May 17-19. An excursion. after the meeting, will be made to Flu reka Springs, Berryville, Green For est, Marshall, Leslie, Shirley, Higden, Heber Springs, Pangburn and Searcv.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10

The bloodhounds recenly purchased by Faulkner county were given a trial q few days ago and succeeded in tracking negro over course a mile in length.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10
MRS. w. W. TURNER

Nashville, April 9.-Mrs. w. w.. Turner, wife of Editor Turner, form erly of the Nashville News. but now of the Glenwood Press, died at the family home here yesterday.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10

number of shade trees have been planted along business streets at Ash down by the mayor and street commits sOner.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10

E. Launius and John Dodson have cabbage bed near Fordyce, f,On which they have taken 1S,0OO plants.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10

The Stuttgart Arkansawyer, which for several years was one of the live fest and best small town dailies in Arkansas, has suspended publication.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10

A sheep that is kept in a dry place sheltered from the wind will not sui fer. even on the coldest nights; but If the stable is allowed to get too war1n and close they are almost certain to suffer when turned out the following lsy. a.as
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10

The demand for pigs and poultry by members of the boys and girls pig and poultry clubs in Sebastian county is greater than the supply, and business men and farmers are CO., operating to make the county ono of the greatest diversified farming sec tiOns in Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10

, campaign to raise the money nec- ...arv to complete a canning factory t Ipsre is now under way.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10

Stuttgart women are interested in a ,,.ro to introduce domestic science .,rrsa in the Stuttgart High School.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10

Marc than 200 acres of tomatoes .m T hs nlapted near Leslie this year.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10
.. Prescott Daily News
 -" evsL's'sE0 s' |n. News eS'"fine Co.

:, as second class mail matter
 Entetea rs. It ath, 1905, at the postoffice |N0ernOel 4 Ark, under the act of |ai l, arsss, March 3, 1S79'
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-10
Baptist Church

The simplest, most interesting, the most m pressive way to teach the Bible is by pictures.
 Photographic impressions remain when all others have vanished. Especially is this true in the plas- tic mind of the child.
 series of illustrated Bible Lectures will be given by the Pastor of the Baptist Church, beginning next Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock. with the first ten chapters of the Gospel by St. John.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

the Pacific Mail Steamship company.
with a feet of sixteen vessels and
IL. 900 miles of water lines.
Mr. Huntington also founded the
city of Newport News. Va, and had
invested more than 100000 in a
1000 men and turned out battle
ships in which he gave workmen
every inducement TO own their own
homes.
Red twice, was childless: His first
wife was Elizabeth T. Stoddard Of
Litchheld. He married her in 1874,
and lost her in 1883. In 1884 he
married Aratella d. wordsham, nee
Warrington, who survives him.
Mr.: Huntington lies buried in
WoodIawn cemetery in a mausoleum
costing sz50,O0o. Five years was
required to construct IL. The
materials are granite and marble
~ feet long. % feet wide, and "a
In 1852, shortly after the valley
OF the Sacramento in California was
swept by a devasting food, he
adopted Clara Prentice, who was
born I'm 1860. Her father, Edward
Prentice. bad lost his life in the
flood. and IN order to relieve the
widow he adopted the girl and gave
her his own name. When this girl
was II years Of age she only then
learned that she was not his real
daughter, and that her mother was
living in California During the
summer of 1889, while travelling in
Europe. she met Prince Francis Won
Hatzfeldts and married HIM Both
now occupy a prominent position in
society circles in London Archer
NJ Worsham. son of Mr.. Hunting
tons second wife was also adopted BY
him.
In his will which was admitted 20
probate here, Mr.. Huntington gave
s15. o25. 1895, mostly in trust to
his widow: ss.239.73437 to Henry
Edwards Huntington. nephew and
resfduary legatee, Of San Gabriel,
Cal; 100000 in trust, as life
estate for Clara, the adopted daughter,
principal at her death to pass over to
her Issue, or with the right to viii
the principal; 1905 900 to the Hampton
Normal and Agricultural institute of
Hampton, Va; SIS, 600 to charity, and
the rest to relatives and friends
At. Mr. Hunffngton's death $619-520
worth OF pictures Is to pass over TO
the Metropolitan Museup Of Art.
while the rest in trust for her is to
pass over to her son, Archer. The
house that she lives in, valued at ST.
zoo, 900. Il bequeathed to her only for
life and at her death. 1t 10 to pass
over to her son, Archer, for the use
only during his life and. at his death
Il Is to pass over to his issue Should
there not be any then II Is to pass
over 20 Yale college, absolutely.