davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-22
Gee Reinstated.

On Saturday Officer Gee was sus-
pended by Chief of Police Dyer, pending
tho investigation Of charges against
him, but yesterday the mayor rein
stated him, pending the result. OF his
trial in the hustings court, and he is
serving on his beat as usual. Hon.
Henry S. Trout is his bondsman.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-22
Cloaks. CIoaks. CIoaks.

The styles are awfully pretty this sea-
son-thc most graceful OF any year, in fact.
All the cloak.maKers have been turning ont
extra fine work. Our line Is even finer than
most OF the others you look at. 1t contains
bigger and better class of goods besides, and
in addition we've placed such low prices on
every garment that hesitancy when pur.
chasing is wholly unnecessary.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-22

United Brethren Church.
At the United Brethren Church on
Sunday nigh the pastor, Rev. 5. L.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-22

Marshall & Wendell Pianos
In all styles and natural fancy woods
in stock at Hobbie Music Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-22
SUNDAYS Fire.

The alarm OF fire from box ID, at $50
Sunday evening, was caused by the
burning OF q two-Btory dwelling on
Eighth avenue n. W., owned by Charles
Harris, colored. Tho loss on the house
is estimated at 5000, no insurance, and
on furniture SIS. James Coopers house,
next door, was damaged to the extent
of about SIS The fire caught by spark
falling on the single roof. The Friend.
ship and Juniors responded, but the
services of the latter were not required.
Tho Friendships had out 1850 feet OF
hose extending to q plug on Park street.
The hose was pulled across the hills by
hand, as it was impossible to run tie
reel over the precipice. The blszs at
tracted g large crowd, u no thought q big
conf sgration WAS in progress.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-22
A Painful Accident.

Charles Alkhorn, an employe OF the
Central Manufacturing Company at
their mill, corner Park avenue and
Norman road, met with an accident
about IL o'clock yesterday resulting in
the loss Of three fingers OF his left hand,
which were cut off by ahard saw.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-22
Before the Mayor.

ohcec d. !. Merriman was before
Mayor Jones yesterday on the charge CT
dereliction OF duty in the case Of not
arresting Will Waugh for which arrest
Officer Gee got into trouble. After ex-
aiming into the charges Norman
WAS eXonerated from blame
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-22
KID GLOVES.

Three Specials in Kid Gloves
At 19c. pair--I aides Suede Kid Gloves, &
hutton, Black or White, the 81 sort for n short
time, roc.
At Mc-S Button Nous Quctairc yndrcssed
Kid Gloves, Black OR White, worth Slb0, for a
flyer for Il shore time, glc.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-22

worth, 81, SIC.
Fifty pairs of New Derby Curtains in all
New Colorings, much more desirable than
CuENlLE CURTAINS, ut $3.50 tho pair.
Don't forget our specials in Ladies' Vests
and Pants, at 25c.. 50c, Zoe. and 81 Those
values cannot be beat.
GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR at soc. in
the Flteccd Health, advertised last week, Is
tho greatest value ever offered
See tho better grade IN White, Rcd and
Gray, nj 81.
Every department in our house il full of
rarcst values, qualities and styles which can
not be duplicated at prices and Il bchooves
you 10 see them.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-22

At sic-a-Bntton Glacc kid Gloves the 81
sort, either Black or colors, ut SIC. None or
the above guaranteed.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21
PEDAG0GUES AT CLEVELAND,
commissioner Harris Discusses the Co.
rei"tloh OF Stuoies-A Variety of
Other Topics Considered,

Cleveland, o., Feb. 9U-At the onanipu
of to-day's session of the department of
superintcndents Of the National Edrca-
tional Associations. President Maxwell
introduced Professor w. T. Harris the
national commissioner Of education
Professor Harris subject was The CO.
relation of Studies" and his report was
the second portion of the report of the
committee of fifteen. In the report he
attacks all the popular phases of "co-
relation lie presents the correlation
on the basis of experience in life as
against the purely physiological basis.
He also antagoni2os correlation by sys-
TENS which is chaotic and subordnates
me very things that ought TO be CO.
r"iiniatcd.
\ dissent from Superintendent Gilbert
was read i'm connection with the report
and also from superintendent Jones. of
the committee.
Frank McMurray, Of buffalo, opened
the discussion on the report lie gave
numerous examples Of correlation. The
Isolation Of studies was voted by Mr.,
MeMurray as the chief evf of the
American school system He declared
that the report was fun of omissions
MI Francis w. Parker, of the Cook
county. ILL.,, normal school, spoke next.
lie gave 1t as his opinion that the re-
port was grand one. fun of admirable
statements, and moved To have the com
mittee Of fifteen revise the report il had
formulated
Dr. Harris was then accorded the floor
for second time. lie proceeded to re
turn the fire of his opponents in a very
lively manner
The discussion on the correlation of
studies was continued in the afternoon
by Professor Charles McMurray, of
bloomington, IN; Nicholas Murray But
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21

to Albuquerque. y. NJ, which he took last
fall Dr Hairs father and Or, Trigg We're
lifelong friends and they had planned Il
trip to New Mexico last fall. hut Dr. Halls
father died in November. before the date
set for the trip. Or. Trigg. made the "trip
and was brought back In December with
bis health seriously impaired and he never
fully recovered from the effects of the
iournoy, his advanced age making 1t i'm
possible for him to endure the sudden
change of air. He steadily declined until
his death, which was communicated to pr
w. Trigg. son of the doctor, and brother
in-law of Dr, Hall, having married the lat
My father peacefully passed away at
Dr. rrlgg went to Boonville from Vir-
ginia nearly hfty years ago and soon rose
to b. the leading phySiCianfof that section
of the state. He practiced In Boonvile for
"A number of years and then retired to en-
gage in mercantile pursuits. He organized
forty years the firm did a large mercantile
and banking business. The partnership was
dissolved few years ago and Dr. Trigg
retired on a competence. For the past
few years he had lived a quiet life and had
not engaged in any active pursuits.
hr. Irig@ was man of wonderful vital
itS. Though N years of age at the time of
his death he was in perfect command of all
his faculties. He had a commanding ply
siquc and was as straight an arrow. He
rose every morning between and ; o'clock.
When he was last in Kansas City on the
occasion of his trip to New Mexico. he
walked down the steps of the Ninth street
Incline TO the Union depot and was in
every way far more active than many men
twenty-five years younger than ne.
DIR. Trigg was essentially man OF busi-
ness, and though always 4 strong Demo
crat he did not take an active part in poll
itics and never held any Office of a political
fharacter or took any active part I'm polit-
zeal affairs. He was known all over the
state for his splendid business ability and
the uniform integrity which characterized
all his transactions
Dr. Trgg left three daughters and on,
son, all married, the latter to a sister of
DR. Hali on the occasion of his last visit
Mrs. Fred Golyer, Mrs. GoIver being n sis.
ter of pr. Hall. - '''
The arrangements for the funeral have
take place Tomorrow ' f'''''''
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21
CHAMPIONS WON EASILY.
KANSAS CITY ROWLING CLuB TEAM
DEFEATS 4 STRONG PICKED FivE.
The Veterans Were In Great Form and
Piled Up "a Score Which Made q New
Record for the Grand Alleys
General sporting News.

| ,,, a.. .,, -, .t. ,....... a..
i"e W s"ie "i tl' se'ioS uetwe'n tne
champion bowling team Of the Kansas city
Bowling Club and "A picked team made up
| of Tho hipb rollers Of ali ,be otbor teams
nhich ,a,7,, 49,, T., -" ,o,,,ran,,,,, on,na
Wn',h 'o'N p"r' III ti.c toui ,,'in,eiit vat''e
OF last fnEht on the Grand alleys, ana re-
suited in n signal victory for the cham
pions
.rb, u,, ,,,,, -, 49, t,,s,, ,-t,,. ,o,,,
ne ,Ne men oil the NanSas 'iS ,earh n
succeeded IN piling up the Dig score ot 2,b2s.
feat which has never bean approached
before on tho tIrand allows rho nrpvious
ht,,h ,,cor,, ~, ,ha ,i,a,,s ,,',, . .sc hoa,tn,
Us e o'' .,,. "''.E "''s -,s9v' , w w w
ny the Nansas tltyS IN the tournament oil
last year. Every member of the Kansas
city team went over the coveted 500 mark
, r,,t ,,bi,h Do ,a,,,,,1,,tt, T., itsot, I,a,
- ,',''''' ,,i, N''".. ~ ', -, a.,
l'N noWleu u splchulu game ana was lhe
high man with the big score of 5i2. The
other four men of the team were close to-
gcthor Dirkson boit.y in,, with t0i
~ ,.,.., ~ ,I., - w." 80, .,s.
me picked team uid not poWl anywhere
near the score 1t Co1ild have made accord
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21
AN EYENTFUL LIFE ENDED.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS. STATESMAN
AND EN-sLANE, is DEAD.
lie Dropped Dead In Ills Home In Wash
ington From Heart Faiiurc-rhc
Foremost Coiorcd Man of
the Century.

Washington. Feb 2o.--Frederlck Doug
lass. the noted freedman. orator and dip
lomat died a few minutes before o'clock
tonight at his residence In Auacosta, a
suburb Of this city, of heart failure. His
death was entirely unexpected, as he had
been enjoying the best of health
During the afternoon ne attended the
convention of the woman's council of the
United states now In progress IN this city.
aud chattcd with Susan II. Anthony aud
others of the leading members with whom
he had been ON Intimate terms for many
wears. When he returned home he said
nothing of any feeling of Illness. though
he expressed himself as being a little eN-
haustcd from the climb up the stairs lead
ing from the street to his house. which is
on a high terrace lie sat down and chat
ted with his wife about the women Mt the
convention. telling Of various things that
had been said and done. Suddenly he
gaspcl. clappod his hand to his heart and
fcll back unconscious \ doctor was hast
ily summoned and arrived within Il very
fcw moments. but his EFFORTS to revive MIR.
Douglass We're hopeless from the first,
Within twenty minutes after the attack
the faint motion of the heart ceased en-
trely and the great eX-slave statesman
WAS dead
Mr.. Douglass leaves two sons and n
daughter the children If his first wife,
HIS second wife, who was Il white woman,
survives him. The story of the second
marriage was a romantic one. Miss Helen
Puts, whom he married. was New En-
gland woman of middle age, IA clerk IN
the office of the recorder of deeds Of the
District of Columbia. when MIR. Douglass
was appointed TO that Office She was
member of literary society to which he
belonged, They were thrown much to-
Stther. ana finally became engaged. Her
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21
FEW BONDS FOR AMERICANS.
Foreign Capitalists Will Get the Lions
Share OF the Governments Gold
obligations.

New York. Feb. 2O.-It took ]. Pierpont
Morgan, acting for himself and August
Belmont managers of the new government
loan syndicate, just twenty minutes to-day
to receive and close the bids for the
s62, 500 900 new per cent bonds. The amount
allotted to American investors will not be
made known until Saturday. There is.
however good authority for the statement
that, in view of the heavy over-subscrip-
ton in London, comparatively small por-
tion of the issue will be allotted in this
country, it will suit the purposes OF the
syndicate to dispose of the bulk of the
loan abroad in the interest of their agree
ment with the government to maintain the
cash gold reserve.
Mr. Morgan. when asked II he could give
some Idea of the amount of the bids re-
ceived, said that nothing would be made
public in relation to the matter until Sat
urday. According to his dispatches from
London the total amount OF, the bids re.
ceiyed there was not accurately known and
the press dispatches, he said, announcing
the total amount, were only estimates: BY
the system pursued there they could tell
quicker, Mr.. Morgan said. than they could
here. A premium of 1l6i. was bid for the
new bonds in this market.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21
New York ncnch Show Awards.

New York, Feb 9O.-Thc second dav Of
the bench show of the Westminster Ken-
mel club at the Madison square garden
opened to-day. There was a fair attend
anGe, Among the awards to-day Were the
Westminster Kennel Clubs prize of 500
for best exhibit Of four rough coated St.
ksrn4rds, owned by one exhibitor, won by
Westminster Kennel Clubs pize of SEQ for
best four smooth coated St. Bernards
owned by one exhibitor, Won by +. A.
Westminster Kennel Clubs pize of $50 for
best 81 BERNARD, won by Argyle Kennels
Sir Belvdere.
Westminster challenge cup, valued at
$500 for best American bred ST. Bernard
horn on or after March l. 1890 won nv
r., a. Moore's Acton, Jr.
st, bernard cubs silver medal for best
stud dog to be judged by two OF his get,
won by H. \. Moore's Altoneer.
Cocker spaniels challenge dogs Mny
other color than black or liver). firsf
Rrant Cocker Kennels Red Jacket; cha-
l6ense black or liver, first, c. Il. Douglass
old English sheep dogs (bob-tails,-First,
Woodland Park Kennels Boxer Ill.
Poodles, challenge dogs (cury)-rirst,
Moorey kennels Raiah.
Fox terrers-We Kennel Clubs :
special prize of $50 for the best exhibit
Of four smooth fox terriers entered and
owned by one exhibitor IL. II. Hunnewell,
First division Of the Grand Produce
stakes Of 1898, Il. IL, Rutherford's Warren
Daybreuk.
Bulldogs-Challenge dogs, first, Il. s.
Hiuderkoper's CordOna,
Bull terriers-Open, dogs, over thirty
pounds, first, Rochester Pittsburg kenners
Duke Of Rochester.
Rulldogs--Open, dogs, forty-hve pounds
and over first, Woodland Park kennels
King AIRY.
Bosten terriers-Dogs, twenty-five to
thlrty-liye pounds, first Bayonne Kennels
Prime Walnut,
Beagles-Challenge dogs, first, c. s. Win
Om's Sherry.
scotch fox terriers-Challenge dogs
trst, Bemton kennels Victor H.
Irish setters-Field trial class for dogs
and bitches that have not been placed at
amy public field trial in the United States
or Canada, first, w. l., Washington's Fin-
glas,
Gordon setters-Challenges dogs, first.
DMlEhl kennels Hea ther lad
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21
HER SYSTEM IMPOVERISHED.
Mrs. Ellen Wilson Dying of Commissions
and Nervous Prostration. Caused
by Starvation.

II was reported to the police at . o'clock
this morning that Mrs. ELLEN Wilson, who
a few nights ago attempted suicide at her
home, No. 50i Grand avenue because of
poverty and trouble with her husband, was
dying at No. ll9 East Fifth street. She
was said to be in commissions and to be
suffering from nervous prostration, caused
by starvation. physician was summoned
to attend her. He reported that she was
in a critical condition and said she would
probably die. Mrs. Wilson moved from No.
oOi Grand avenue to No. 1l9 East Fifth
street after she attempted suicide.
The Humane Society furnished the wo-
man some coal and provisions. but she
was so weak when she received them that
she could not partake of food in sufficient
quantities TO supply her system with the
nourishmert 1t craved and needed. Her
husband is employed at Grand avenue
horse market.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21
W. Il. Muii"rd Completes His Testimony il
the salt Against Inspector D'~hca

VIVA " '''''"'
81, L-ouls. Mo, Feb. gp.-The DAMAGE suft
OF the commission finn of ~ ~ NI,lf,ra
& 90 of CLi,a.r, ...,i,.., - .a,, 80 W
49, , 49, '-'''.HL JOSEF n - Shtn,
tHiel I'ai! inspector uI Missouri, occupied
the attention of Judge klnr's CuUrt to-
day. w II, Alulfprd WIN vas rI.,,.i 80,
the stonJ ,rnasda,- ,,',.,,,., "' l''', .,' '',
his tss,ir,l-,. al '"o"' '"upl'iel
sisted on tny details OF tho transaction he
tween ms urn ANA the Kansas city house.
me drailot street warehouse, of this city.
was Iut on the stand for the purpose of
IoElnE thai me lorlnS OF the certificates
used In IN" alleged transaction were -ini-
iar TO those ISSUED 10y the grain Inspector.
Ihis was for the purpose Of showing that
the Chicago house had right 10 reIv on,
the cgrthcates. Mr.. Weidmer stated that
the alleged forged certificates We're ijeuu-
cal with those issued 10y the state grain I'M
spector.
other witnesses We're examined as TO the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21
A SINGULAR LEGAL POINT.
Curious Complication Occurs in "A Murder
Trial at Paris, Mo.

Paris, Mo-, Feb, 2O.--A strange contin-
gency arose here to-day in the trial of
Charles A. Burnett for the murder of John
kirsch, by which he may get his life and
liberty before the case is argued or IA ver-
dict returned. After the evidence was all
in, constituting under Missouri law, a com
plete trial, word came that the brother of
one of the jury, Wood Rose, had died Rose
was informed and also told by the Judge
that, while the law provided for a contin-
uance in the case Of death of wife or
enid, II did not in the case OF a brother.
NEVERTHELESS, the law does not give a Judge
IN the latter instance power to separate a
Jury, nor power TO hold IL together. There
Tore II Hes with Rose whether he shall stay
or go. In the latter case, the entire pro-
ceedngs will be nullitied and Burnett set
tree, as the case cannot be tried again.
Rose has asked for time to decide, and IL
has been given him This is the first in
stance of the kind in the states history
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21
A SUSPECT ARRESTED.
He Had II Loaded Revolver and a False
Mustache and Is Believed to BE
IOntnau.

\ man who says his name is Edward
Conner was arrested by officers in Kansas
City, kas. last night. while upon a Metro
politan cable train, upon suspicion of be-
ing a footpad. He was taken to No 9
police station in that city. and after being
searched was locked up. In his pockets
were loaded revolver and false mus
t43che. He is about 81 years of age and
claims that he lives in Armourdale and is
employed in Swift's packing house In
qury made by a member of the force after
his arrest failed TO confirm his story. His
arrest was caused by message tclephoned
10 the station that he had been hanging
around the Metropolitan street railway
tracks on south Twelfth street closely
scrutiniznS the conductors and passengers
on the trains. and otherwise acting in a
suspicious manner. lie is believed TO be the
man who held up and robbed j. J. Huoni
clerk in the office of the Northwestern
RAllMAN COmpany. at 10 O'clock.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21
AN OPINION FROM LONDON.
The Pail Mall Gazette Says the bond Issue
Is Il Triumph.

London, Feb. 20.-The Pail Mall Gazette
says: How far the man in the street Is
contributing to the success of the issue or
how far this initial success will he due to
the power of Haute finance. it is impossible
to say. The former has been warned by
the more conservative of his advisers to
leave the bonds alone. He cannot have his
eyes opened too widely to the fact that the
interest OF the bonds must be paid. and
that the bonds themselves are liable to be
repaid thirty years hence, not in gold, but
in silver or nickel or other coin of the
United States. No one could blame the
United States, If, finding themselves under
financial pressure they preferred to make
the bond payments In coin other than gold.
with much discomfort. This consideration
will always hang like a pail over these
not afford the risk, doubtful. The great
success of the loan, therefore, is all the
more triumph for those managing 1t, and
for the credit of the United States.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21
FOOTBALL IN GRAVE DANGER.
Faculty of Harvard at n Meeting Yesterday
Voted for the Abolition OF the
Game Entirely.

Cambridge, Mass. Feb 20.-The faculty Of
Harvard college, at special meeting, de-
cided 10 recommend the abolition of inter-
colleeiqte football. The announcement cre-
ated great stir among the college men.
n record of the action of the faculty will
he sent at once to the corporation. with
q request that 1t be forwarded 20 the ath-
letiC committee.
The faculty met to discuss the advisable
lty of limiting football at Harvard to the
nome grounds during the coming season.
After much delheration, the question re-
solved itself into the advisability of abol-
shing the game entirely and II motion EN-.
bouying the latter sentiment was passed
by Il vote of "a to 49, The decision is not
final, as the matter really rests with the
athletic committee. The latter, II Is un-
derStood. opposes the utter abolition of the
game although they are said to adj
vocate certain restrictions, and 1t Is hoped
that satisfactory compromise may be
made.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21

New orleans. La. Feb 2o-Sixty- third
day Crescent city Jockey clubs winter
meeting. Weather clear and cool; track
heavy.
First race-Seling. five furlongs. Walter
Talbert won; Dr. Reed. second: Freedman.
third. Time, l:l3aI
Second race-purse; hve and one-half
furlongs. Emperor Billet won; Fort Worth.
second. Proprlety. third. Time. l:2osi.
Third race-Selling. six furlongs. Bill
White won; Bonnie b.. second; Jim He,ry.
third. Time, 1:gia.
furlongs. Ranto ocas won; John T., second;
Red Veil. third. Time, l:iS@,.
Fifth rHce--Purse; five ana one-half fur
longs. Viola c. won; Dr. Bill, second;
Chimes. third. Time ll92.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21
j. W. MOORE APPOINTED.
lie Succeeds Mr.. Turner ON the Live stock
sanitary Commission.

Topeka, Kas., Feb. 20-(SpecialD Gov
ernor Morrill, to-day sent the name of j.
w. Moore, of Marion county, to the senate
as member OF the state live stock sanitary
Vile. resigned,
The governor also named the commits
SION to superintend the erection of monu-
troops on the battlellelds of Chickamaug ugl
and Chattanooga. They are Colonel j. l..
Abernathy, OF Leavenworth: Major Sol
Washer, Of Atchison; Leonard Aker, OF
Liberal, and j. f. Starns. of Brown
county. All Of these except Mr. Aker
were members Of the Eighth Kansas and
served on the helds named. They are TO
eXpend 5000 in this work.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21

san Francisco, Feb. 2O.-starter Ferguson
kept twelve 2-year-olds half AN hour at the
post, and when he finally sent them on
We're strung along an eighth of mile.
Rey Del Bandidos won in a drive from
Corrisan,s colt, Kowalsky. All the races
First race-Five and one-half furlones.
l,izzie I =, Hampton, colt, won; soledada, sec
Second race-Slx furlongs; selling. Sea
spray Non; Oakland, second: Currency,
Third race-one- half OF a mile; 2-year-
olds Rey Del Bandidos won. kowalsky.
second; Donillo. third. Time, .o:4sA
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21
Winona.s Champion Rinc Shot.

Winona. MINI, Feb. 2O-1n the person OF
A. j. Van Dnsen Winona virtually has the
yards range Mr. Van Dusen yesterday
scored 2,254 out of "A possible 800. topping
the worlds record by six points He is a
member of the Buckeye Gun Club and also
of the Shaypshooters' organization of this
city. Van Dusen took fourth place in the
worlds fair contest at Chicago in 1898.
which was open to all oomers.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21
DEATH OF Or. TRlGG.
4 Wealthy and Famous Physician Of Mis-
souri, PASSES Away at Ills Home
In Boouyilte.

Dr. G. Lester Hall, of this city, yesterday
received telegram announcing the death
at Boonville of Dr. William II Trigg. OF
that city. Dr. Trigg was one of the
wealthest physicians in Missouri and was
widely known throughout the state. He
had many friends in this city.
pr, 1'rlgg was 81 years old at the time
of his death. which was primarily induced
by Climatic change rcsmltlng from a trIp