davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
FARM RESIDENCE BURNED.
Fire Originated by carelessness Of the
Tenant, Mays, a Miner.

H.
Thursday night Of last week the res.
idence recently owned by Mrs. Alice j. I,
Reynolds was destroyed by Gre. At
that time 1t belonged to Hugh Lyon,
who purchased the house and 20 acres
of land surrounding, the Saturday be-
fore at public auction here for 81, 200.
The property was sold to pay debt
of $1,000. The purchase money was
paid on the day CT sale and q deed was
made and delivered. The house was
occupied by miner named Mays, who
was packing to move at the time OF
the fire. Mays was ina room tearing
up carpet. BE started a ire in the
crate and had occasion to leave the
room. The fire was discovered short-
ly afterward, when neighbors saw
smoke creeping from the roof and gave
the alarm. 1t was under such head
way that nothing could be done to
save the house. 1t burned rapidly
Mr.. Mays expected to move next day
The house was a two story france
1t was built about 20 years ago at =
cost otabout Sl,5O0. There was $1,000
insurance upon 1t. Mrs. Reynolds,
who had some household goods there,
suffered a loss Of about ESQ. Mays
loss was about $40.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
FOUNTAIN FELL
UPON PLUMBERS.
Harry Mccune and Archie Smith
met with a very serious Acct
dent. but miracuiously
Escaped Death.
Might HaYeCutM'C 'sHead Off
And Certainly Would have. had
not few inches Of Space in
tervened-one Of Smiths
feet bruised.

While cleaning out the court house
lawn fountain last Saturday afternoon
Harry McCune and Archie S. Smith,
plumbers, met with a very serious ac-
cident, one In which they narrowly
escaped losing their lives. They were
on top the fountain. 1t toppled over
with them. McCune fell underneath
the basin which had to be pried up
before he could be released. Miracu-
lousy he escaped injury If his head
had been few inches closer the curb,
it would have been severed by the
edge OF the basin. Smith had his
right foot caught and 1t was badly
bruised but no bones were broken. The
injury was of quite serious nature
and caused him to cease work several
days The fountain weighs several
thousand pounds and 1T was purely
matter of luck that they escaped
death Or more serious injury.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
On the Pennington Goal and Coke
Company Property. which sold
Wednesday for only a
quarter million dollars.
Purchaser is James D, Haggil
Who was the Plaintiff inthe suit
for Foreclosure-He may be,
Representing some Of The
original owners.

The Remington Coal and Coke
Company's coal plant and property
was sold at public auction at Grafton
at O'Clock Wednesday Afternoon. The
sale was made by Attorney B.F. Bal
ley, appointed by the United States
Court a Master Commissioned to bring
about the sale.
The purchaser was James D. Hag-
gin, OF New York, who was the COM
plainant In the suit for foreclosure.
The price paid for the. property was
$3.50, 600.
The original owners were New York
capitalists. They bonded Improperly
to the amount of three million dollars
and put in splendid plant 1t was
successfully operated until there was
a disagreement a year or more ago
over the management. The suit for
foreclosure followed.
Mr.. Hagginwas one Of tho original
owners and likely represents himself
and several otthem in the purchase.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
Or. PETERS TEXAS TRIP,
,,,e did Hard Work and Had Some Pc
cuIiar Experiences.

Rev. L. E. Peters returned from
Texas at 4 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ING. He left here March u and was
zone seven weeks. He Travelled 6,O54
tn,,les preached eleven sermons, de-
iivered rs lectures and addresses con,
.dncted AZ round-table exercises ana
held 20 institutes and conventions
ne snent the time in Texas, Indian
Territory and Oklahoma. He dineo
with Ex-Governor jenkins OF oklaho-
mn whose wife is a Quakeress preach
~ DR. Peters was introduced to her
,ast-December by Miss Jennie smith.
ne was as far west as Elpaso, Texas
"a ~ as far south as Beaumont. He
sis,ted the famous Texas oil field and
has q photograph of the field, on ex-
F,ihttion at the Bon Ton store, be
assisfed in the ordination of Mexican
pantist minister, preaching the ordi-
nation sermon to congregation made
-, If Americans and Mexicans. he
reached the latter through an inter
rreter who translated line for line as
The sermon was being delivered. he
found great Improvement and adj
y.ncement over conditions that ex-
,sted when he was there 12years ago.
he returned home in the best OF
health and enjoyed his stay there very
mncla.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
BRooDlNG OVER a DEED
is Assigned as One Cause Of the In
sanity Of Frank Davis, o. DoIa.

One cause of the insanity Of Frank
Davis, Of Dola, who is in jail, Is said
to be brooding over the actions of his
wife's relatives in obtaininga piece Of
land that belonged to her. Her
father, j. II. Kelley, willed her 121S
acres on shinn's Run in Clay. Her
brother, Ellis L. Kelley, now has
deed forit. Several days ago her rel.
atives, while she was on her dying
bed, induced her, in her husbands
absence, to sign a deed conveying the
property to Ellis. The notary public,
Moses Shaver, it is alleged, certified
that she and her husband we're living
separate and apart, when, in fact,
they were not. The deed has been
recorded. The will has not yet been
filed for probate. Davis brother,
Richard, will have it prooated and
will then attempt to have the deed
annulled upon the grounds that it is
fraudulent and that undue influence
was used to get her to signit
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
WESTERN MARYLAND BOUGHT.
The FulIsrsyndleats gets Il faths Wabash
System.

The First Branch of the City Coun-
Gil Of Baltimare Tuesday night passed
the ordinance accepting the. Fuller
Syndicate's bid of $3.50, s7O.45 for the
city's holdings in the Western Mary
land railroad. The ordinance was
then sent over to the Second Branch,
where 1t was introduced as substi-
tute for the measure already under
consideration in that branch, and re-
ceived Its first reading. The substi-
tute willreceive its second reading In
the Second branch and it is expected
that it will be ready for the Mayors
signature Friday night.
The members ofthe Fullersyndicate
declare that it is their Intention to
connect the Western Maryland rail-
road as rapidly as the work can be
done with the Wheeling s Lake Erie
and through it with the Wabash sys-
TEN and its connecting lines, thus
making Baltimore the terminal of a
great transcontinental line controlled
by the Wabash.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
CLARKsBURG. W. va. MAY 2. 1902
MOVED INTO NEW BUILDING.
Lynch & Co. Have Fine Store Rooms
Lockwood Occupies Rooms Vacated.

T. J. Lynch s Company have moved
into their handsome new building on
the north side Of Main street. They
have one of the handsomest and most
connections store buildings in the
city. The large front show windows
are especially attractive. This very
enterprising firm have received a great
many congratulations, since their re-
moval. The building vacated by
them will be occupied by G. r. Lock-
wood, who will put in large new
stock of dry goods, novelties and no.
lions. He will remain there until DR..
]. w. Pigott moves his drug store
from the room Mr.. Lockwood has
rented. but which is in controversy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
WHOLE NO 2Oa6
NEWS FROM THE ca FIELDS.
Anne Mathey has alLIgtt Producer Ii
onh's tarm in the WOLF Summit ieid.

Two and one halfmiies northeast Of
Salem, In Harrison county, is q Cor,
don sand development that Is making
good In this distrlct Hilton s Cd, 4
have drilled in a test we'll on the j. s,
Dennison farm and the WELLS flDwinr
at the rate Of u barrsls an hour and
has not been complehd. The location
Is west OF the s. O. Barnes. farm on,
which the South Penn OIL Company
has been getting COED wells.
Northeast OF the Salem district, on
Grass Run, the South Penn Oh Com.
pany has drilled Units No. son, the S.
Q. Barnes farm anathe well produced
2oobarrels the first twenty-feur hours.
West Of Salem the South Penn OH
Coppany's No. lion the Smith Var
ner farm is holdiag up at 1oO, barrels d
day.
Northeast of Salem, Hasnisen coun.
ty, two and one, half miles, Gastian &
O'Day Bros. ana due In the sand 1t 4
test we'll on the r. W. Custer farm
North Of Salem the Eastern OH Com.
panyh has a rig up for test we'll on
the Ritter heirs farm and, ths Carter
OIL Company has one up. fo1 i test on
the Thomas Smith farm. II
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
COL. sEELY BEGINS NEW LEASE
Of ihe Traders HoteI-Will Have il 8
more Years at Sc 500 a Year.

Col. Thomas B. Seely entered upon
a new lease Of the Traders hotel
Wednesday, his former lease having
expired. He will have absolute con.
troll of the hotel and saloon for three
years under the present lease ut a
rental Of s6,eOOa year. The Traders
Company was Interested with him I'M
der the old lease, Col. Seely's record
as a hotel proprietor here is tlne and
the people of Clarksburg are glad he
Is to remain three more years. His
hotel will doubtless grow into greater
favor than ever, as he proposes tohave
1t thoroughly renovated and repaired
and will give only q tirst-class service.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
Death of Miss swick.

Miss Cora swick, daughterot A. w.
Swick, residing on the Phillppi pike
within the corporation limits, died
sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Duncan, near Roanoke, lewis county.
She was 2syears of age. Death was
caused from complications that came
from lagrippe. Interment was made
Monday In the Smith cemetery near
Roanoke. The deceased was lovely
young woman and had a host oifriends
She had been a consistent member of
the Methodist church seyeralyears.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
MIR. AND MRS. SUTTON SEPARATE.
Alter Married Life Of Only seysu
Months. She Charges Mistrea.nsnt.

Mrand Mrs. John Sutton, living
near Bridgeport, separated three
weeks ago, Mrs. Sutton leaving his
home and refusing to return. She
charges him with mlstreatment. They
have been married only seven or
eight months. Sheh has instituted det-
inue proceedings in Squire Gordon's
court to get possession Of her personal
belongings, worth $500 or $500. Mrs.
Sutton is daughter OF Theodore
Winter. Both families are promi-
nent country people. Mrs. sutton
was formerly student at Broaddus
College.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
RlvERDALE COAL PLANT BOUGHT
Nv This Fairmont Coal Company for
about 500, 900.

The Fairmont Coal Company bought
the Riyerdale coal mine and property
a. shinnston Monday. The plant has
been under option two months. Notices
II acceptance were served Monday
NIGHT and the. deal will be closed at
once. The property consists of alease
=, long duration on 800 acres Of coal
owned by DavidNl. Shinn, a modern
mininc outht and 25 or 80 miner cot
tapes. The plant was put In about
two years ago by the Riverdale Mining
Company, of Columbus, Ohio, from
which the Fairmont Coal Company
yacouired it. The price paid has not
rhaen learned but is said to be In the
Iyaiohborhood Of 500, 900.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
Baptist Church.

Next Sunday morning there will be
no sermon, but the pastor will extend
the hand Of fellowship to new MEM
bers and administer the ordnance of
the Lord'SSupper.
On the four Sunday nights In May,
he will preach series of sermons on
"Choicesnas follows:
"Chooslug Companions, Lesson for
Childhood "Choosing Occupations,
a Lesson for Youth" Choosing a
Life Partner, a Lesson of the Mar
riage Altar. " Choosing God, the
Greatest Che ice of ALL" The first
one Of these ..rmons will be preached
next Sunday right at s O'clock. All
the evening meetings begin at that
hour.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
pIEO FROM BLooD.PoIsoN.
OIL DrIIIaFeII and Hurt His Nip. Blood
Poison Resulted.

Rudolph Tresack, an oil driller in
the Salem field, died at KeSsler hos
pital Wednesday midnight from blood
poisoning. He fell and hurt one Of
his hips. Blood-poisoning set in and
he was brought to the hospital Tues
day evening in very critical condi-
tion. The remains were taken to the
Clifford.o Osborn undertaking place to
be prepared for burial. Hishome was
in Bradford, Pa. He was a single man.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
Thev were TRUSTEES" and One OF
Then, was SO Kind as to
.Peach" on His Fellow
Prisoners.
Due a Hole in Bastile Walls
,As Usual. .one was Captured at
His Mothers Home next Morn
;np-He was a United States
Prisoner.

4 ;ai, delivery occurred last Satur-
t,ay morning at O'Clock. J. W. WI
burn. white, and Earl Lee, colorsa,
escaped. They dug a hole during .ne
.niqht through the north wall q 'ne
building and crawled out.
Their escape was discovered shortly
ofterward and Lee was captured al
his mothers home on Lee street. WI
h,,rn succeeded in making goodhis es-
cane and may never be caught
Lee was a United States prisoner
He was serving a six months sen,
stence for tampering with Uniteu
states mail at Philippi. BE mao oue
two months more to serve.
Wilbprn was in hoe on charge OF
3obtainine money from George VIII
liams, Of Dola, under false pretense.
~ the last, term Of circuit court he
plead guilty, and was sentenced TO one
wear in the penitentiary. during one
term his attorney applied fora new
trial. there being extenuating clrc s
STANCES. but the matter had not been
settled and be was remanded to lali 70
owait, . decision. He behaved nicely
r. siail and became a 'trusty'" on
that account he was given consider
able liberty and was allowed TO re-
main a the corridors at night. A
, weeks ago he s'peached" upon fell
low-prisoners, when Horatto Monroe
and others were trying to bore them
selves out of jail with brace and olts,
sNilhnrn is a young married man and
his family resides at Lynchs mine
near Mt. Glare.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
Street Car Company Settles.

A. S. Smith has been paid five dol
lars by the street car company Tor be-
ing required to get of one Of thecars,
upon his refusal to pay fare ascend
time on the same trip. The car was
crowded and through mistake Con-
ductor Barrett demanded his fare a
second time. He refused to pay and
was put OFT. Smith threatenedto sue
the company for damages but the case
was compromised.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
KELLEY PEDDLEo wHlskEY
And Uncle Sam got after hlm-Bond
Of $500 given here.

w. B. Kelley living at Grafton, was
brought here Tuesday morning by q.
s. Deputy Marshal Dan B. jackson
and taken before U. S. Commissioner
ThomasS. Spates. Kelley was indict-
ed some months ago for violation of
the internal revenue laws but was not
arrested Tuesday morning, He en-
tered irto bond of 5000 to appear June
18th in Federal court at Petersburg
to answer the Indictment. Kelley had
a stamp tax but is charged with ped
ding whiskey. The Deputy Marshal
says his reputation is not thebest.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
Lucy Hawkins EIopes.

Miss Lucy Hawkins, aged II years,
daughter Of "Dolly" Hawkins, clipped
some days ago with detective named
Fubs. Her parents did not know her
whereabouts and we're not apprised of
here actions, untilthey received alet-
ter from her from Philadelphia. asking
that her personal belongings be sent
her. Her lover had been refused adj
mIttance to the Hawkin's home.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
City Wins $40 Suit,

Some weeks ago the city gave R. G.
Helmlck permission totap water
main on Clay street at new residence
he had had built. Suit was brought
by the city a few days ago in Squire
Gordon's court to recover the charges
Of $40 from Helmick. 1t was tried
Wednesday afternoon and Judgment
for 80 and the costs was given the
city. Helmick claimed the tapping
was to be paid for by the plumber who
did the plumbing upon his house.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
3. 30. WILL BUILD TIE SWITCH
To the CIarksburg industrial Company's
Properly MANY apply Tor factory sites

A committee, consisting Of Anthony
Bowen, John L. Ruhl, Frank Gaylord
and Fred Fowler, returned Tuesday
from Baltimore, where they conferred
with B. 8 O. officials In behalf Of the
Clarksburg Industrial Company. The
negotiations were over the construc-
tion ola switch track to IKE Indus
trial Company's property, The BIS
o. will build the switch. after an,
agreement has been entered into. Mr..
Bowenhas 10 applications on file for
factorysites, but no final negotiations
have been made.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
Saloon Licenses Delivered.

City Clerk Roy Alexander and Col
lector John R. Steele were busy
Wednesday afternoon issuing and de-
liverlng saloon licenses The old
licenses having expired Wednesday
midnight. The city collector by these
proceedings added over 10000 to the
cityst treasury and felt rich for the
time being.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
Many New doctors.

The State Boardof Health convened
in Parkersburg Wednesday to exam
Inc applicants for physicians certifi-
Gates. Among the applicants were B
II Fultz. of Adamston: NJ 4 Cure of
Lumberport: J A Henry, of Adams
ton: c T Wetzel, Of Salem; E Fl Cum
mlngs, OF Sardis; H V Warner, Of. Sa-
lem: w H Post, Jane Lew: C Smith,
Salem; U E Martin, Shinnston; and o
A Kelley, of Brown.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
pAlLAnsLpH!A oRocgRs
Take Stock IN the West Virginia
Refining Company.

Wv. Webster Of the West Wiz.
ginia Refining Company Is IN the East
looking after the finances Of the com,
pany, It is reported here that two.
hundred or more Philadelphia grocers
have taken stock In the concern and
that the proposed Industry is finding
favor with New York capitalists. The
plant Is in course Of construction at
Northview and ought to be ready for
operation in a few weeks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
Another Big Business Block.

g. W. Leggett will have big bust.
ness block erected on Third street ad.
Joining the Masonic Temple. 1t will
bea three.story brick 10 by 80 feet and
will contain large store room on the
tiBt floor and Office rooms on the other
Two floors. Bids for It's construction
will be opened Saturday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
Alex Reed Dead.

Alex Reed, a familiar character
hereabouts, died suddenly last Friday
afternoon at his home on Monticello
avenue from blood-poisoning caused
from wounding one of his toes. The
remains were taken to Pennsboro Sum
day morning for burial. He was "a
years Of age He leaves wife and
several children.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
Cow was Not Starving.

Complaint was made to B. B. Stout,
humane agent, Tuesday that Rev. j.
n. watson, colored, was starving a
cow to death. MT. Stout inspected
the COW Wednesday evening. he
found her thin but not starving and
he took no action. Rev. Watson pur.
chased the COW Of George Criss some
weeks ago and had law suit with him
over her. He claimed the COW was
sck at the time he bought her but he
did not win his suit.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
Assessing City Property.

City Assessor William II. Cole and
County Assessor Rev. Joseph A. Ham
mond, of Adamston, are taking the
assessment of the propertyin thecity.
Later County Assessor w. L. Hughes
will work with Mr.. Cole In taking his
portion of the assessment. Thecoun-
ty assessors have been busy In the
country since April 4.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
Deed Made For Alarm.

Floranus Reynolds has executed
quit claim deed to Mrs. Alice ]. Rey-
nolds to 1874 acres of land on Crooked
Run, which belonged originally to the
estate Of her father. TWAS recorded
April, and was made upon payment Of
a certain note payable to Nathan COZ.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
Monroe Sells His Fsrm

Richard T. Lowndes, Jr., and Geo.
L, duncan paid Thomas P. Monroe
$500 Tuesday for his farm OF lS9
acres near Romines Mills. Mr.. Mon
roe will either locate here or go to
Muncie, Ind, to engage in the mer-
camille business. The property pur-
Chased is a valuable one as indicated
blythe price.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02

Gentlemen: The new straw hats
are now on sale at Merrlman's shoe,
hat andmen's furnishing store, from
LOG. toslO0.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02
REV. MORRIS GOES TO CONFERENCE
Has a Good Years Work TO Report
Will Attend Olher Conferences.

The. Rev. !. E. Morris, of the A. NJ.
E. church, left Monday morning for
the Wheeling District Conference at
Cannonsburg, Pa. He will visit Pitts
burg and the Allegheny District Con-
ference, which convenes at Mononga-
halia, Pa, May 8 and will return Sat
urday the 10th.
A Telegram reporter In Interview
ing him concerning his work here since
Conference cleaned the following
facts from his report:
Conversions %; additions tochurch,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-02

Republican for the NTH
wide State The people Lewis
county His nomination would be good
The courier., 1902-09-13

everything they wear-embroidered, 1
a girl with an M on the shoulder, an
almost irresistible temptation to say
Hello. Mamie seizes me. When a girl
with &C. sprawling over her stock
passes me I never know whether to
whisper Good morning. Carrie or 'Cis-
sy. wink The worst ever in initials
was travelling along Fourteenth street
on Thursday. The poor. misguided
girl wore a white gown with a black
crepe clasping the left sleeve. A huge
three-inch d. embroidered in white,
almost covered the mourning band An
initial on a crepe band would breed
doubts whether d was the person
mourned or the wearer Of the crepe
Z 4 4
In honor Of Miss Gladys Hewlett who
is soon to leave with her parents for
their new home In Pittsburg, a few
East Lincoln girls gave a party We'd
nesday evening at the home of Miss
Matte Woodwork. 1918 D st. Games
wereplayed. and on the lawn. which
was brilliantly illumined with Jap
anese lanterns. dainty refreshments
were served. Those present were
Gladys Hewlett. Marcia Stuart, Maude
Kendall, LEILA, Sherdeman, Ruth Nc
Eall. Mabel Long, Edna Perrin, Matte
Woodwork. Messieurs Donald Dorr.
Carol Jones. Vance Chaplain. Van
Smith Harold Wool DwiRht Dell
The courier., 1902-09-13
SOCIETY NOTES
LIFE'S MAZY WHIRL

tones and shades. Too many only lis
ten to the discordant tones to ever find
the harmony Of life.. Man must
change his mental attitude-find the
divine side Of things-find himself, and
then he finds God and finds all appn-
ances; all materials are his IL he
choosee."
No synopsis Of the professors theme
is adequate to its presentation. But he
left with each listener a new sense of
life's possibilities and and those pos
sibilities lying within the secret cham
ber of his own inner self.
The entire analysis of individual
ism" was simple, natural. and yet pro-
found. It was illustrated by Incl
dents or proofs from the lives Of the
worlds benefactors. with the conclu-
sive inference that every life may be
benefaction. 1t is to be hoped Profess
fessor Weltmer will return to the city
and give to many others the privilege
of listening to him. He deals with the
universal and touches. therefore, every