davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
CITY NOTES.

w L. Covey IS arranging to build a
residence near his factory on the west
side.
Umbrellas repaired, recovering
promptly and neatly done, by j. G..
Remfrey. 3I2 Second St.
| Mr, and Mrs. James G. Goodwillie
have issued invitations TO a party at the
Club House next Friday evening.
| FoR SALE.-A lady's bicycle. In good
order. Has not been used much. For
sale cheap Call at this Office. If
There have been many very heavy
fr0Sts the past week-the leaves are fast
falling 10 the ground and there is every
evidence that winter is approaching
Clyde Smell, of the town of Harrison
last week killed two wild cats. Their
scalps We're brought in Friday by the
chairman Of the towG, j. w. Wagner,
who secured the bounty on them
Sunday was as one of those October
days of Northern Wisconsin which one
often reads about but seldom expert
ences. 1t was too delightful to reinain
IN doors and those who owned rias Or
could get one, were out in the 2rdtry.
County clerk, w. j. Kresel and wife
were presented with s5n at noon Fri
day. +. Kregel WAS SO pleased over
the fact that he appointed deputy to
attend to the duties of his office for the
balance OF the day aud spent his time in
passing out La Flor de Hayanas.
A free-for-all fight occurred in a
1hlrd street resort Friday night, be-
tween two saloon men and bar tender
on one side and two grocery men on
the other. One of the saloon men GOT
badly pummeled, while the grocery
men were elected from the place with
the help of boot.
The Wausau Cemetery association
held a meeting on Wednesday evening
at which a report was read from the
Hon. Neal Brown Mr. Brown has had
supervision OF the planting of trees in
the cemetery and his report showed
that upwards of 5000 trees of various
kinds had been planted out during the
past year The report was adopted and
MI Brown was extended a vote of
thanks.
FoR SALE-Thoroughbred Plymouth
Rock fowls Can be purchased from
G. A Brown, 62s Franklin street.
Franz Siegel Lodge No. 46, Germania
has been instituted in this city and is
oificered as follows
President-Geo. Schmidt.
Vice President Henry Meisner.
Secretary-Carl Hummel.
Treasurer-Wm Sperling.
Speaker-Frank Kumerow.
Gnide-John Fladick.
Physician-Dr John Humid
Meetings will be held Tuesdays at
Gensman's ball.
The Dessert Redwood Co. HIS fled
articles Of incorporation, the capital
stock being placed at $500, 600. The in
eorporators are Louis Dessert, J 9sinee;
Hamilton f SalSich, Star Lake; and
Henry M. Thompson Mosinee. The
company last spring purchased as an
investment q large tract of redwood
timber near Eureka, Humboldt county,
Cal, which Is said to be as fine a body
OF that species of timber as there is to
be found. There is no mill on or near
the property nor will one be built for
some time.
She's radiant, witching, wondrcus
gem that beautiful, blushing wife of
mine. She is an angle on earth, so you
can be, only take Rocky Mountain lea.
w w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
PERSONALS.

H. J. Johannes, was in Merrill on
Thursday
Miss Virginia Manson is visiting in
Milwaukee.
ID. A. McNaughton went to Chicago
last evening.
Geo. Silverthorn departed Saturday
for Battle Creek, Mich, to be absent
for some time.
Mrs. l.. S Coin has returned home
from Cranmoor
Mrs Clinton Il. Smith and son spent
few days in Milwaukee last week.
Waiter Alexander came home from
a trip through Illinois last Friday
Gabriel Stretch, the Oshkosh wagon
manufacturer, was in the city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Anderson visited
in Merrill several days of the past week.
The Tuesday Musical club meets with
Miss Belle Heinemann this afternoon.
Haskell Bick, who has been in Gran.
moor for some time, has returned to
the city.
H &. Flieth returned Saturday
from ten days visit to different parts
Of the state.
Miss Irene Young, of Heights, Wis
tied with friends in this city, Saturday
and Sunday
Hon r J Mcbride, of Neillssille,
was in the city on Wednesday to attend
the democratic Senatorial convention
Fred. Smith, candidate for district
attorney Of Lincoln county on the
democratic ticket, spent Thursday in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. E. Fosnaugh. Of
Clinton, H., are visiting at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo.
Silyerthorn.
MIR and Mrs. Geo, ,.Bellis have re-
! turned home from their tour Of several
weeks through the state Mrs. Bells
has been absent about six weeks in Min
neapolis and other points.
Mrs Larg, of Minneapolis. arrived
in WausssGI fast Friday on a visit to her
daughter, Miss Edith Lang, and sister.
Mrs Reid Goodrich. She was accom-
panied BY her little daughter, Helen
II. A R0wley, clerk in the T. 5.
Land Office departed Friday for Wash
ington. . c.. for the purpose Of attend
ing the g. A. r eneampment Before
returning he viii also visit points 10
Florida and Cuba.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker and chill
dren, and brother 0f Mrs. Baker. who
have been living the past summer on
the Bggbee farm, departed Saturday
night for Eau Claire, where they will
make their home in the future.
Miss Eva Carpenter. of West
Superior, formerly State Conmander
Of the Lady Maccabees. is = guest of
Mrs " B. Philbrick She is here for
The purpose Of establishing 2 lodge Of
the National Protective Legion which is
4 cooperative, fraternal insurance for
both men and women.
MIR and Mrs Chas. f. Evenson de-
parted last evening for some part Of
Arizona or New Mexico. Mr. Evenson
has not been well for year past and
physicians recommended a change Of
climate They viii be a5seat until next
summer and ail hope that Charlie viii
return fully recovered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07

MosINEE, Wis, Oct, /, 1902.
To the Voters of the First assembly District
of Marathon County:
Having been nominated for member
of assembly for the 1st district of
Marathon county. at the recent Demo-
cratic convention held at Stratford and
accepted the nomination, and perhaps
will be unable TO meet many of the
voters of the district personally. |
take this method of saving that
was born in the state of Pennsylvania
in 1856 and have been resident of
Marathon county aud the Assembly
District, which | hope to represent in
the State Legislature, for 35 years; and
have been in business over 20 years |
have been member of the County
Board six years and believe am CON
versant with the wants aud interests of
the people of the District
can also say that the question of tax
alton and the interests of the common
people come home to me as much as to
all people who are not wealthy. and
am willing to give my best efforts if
elected TO worthily represent the rights
and interests of all the people of the lst
Assembly District
Yours with regards,
WILLIS L. LADU.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.

j II. Foster & Son, Of Ashlsud, the
contractors building the agricultural
school, have finished taeir work. On
Friday the building comm5ttee. com
posed of H. j BlaGchard, Carl Nieman.
Jos. Berger John 4. Lamont aud Chris
Frau2en, inspected the building and
accepted the work Ernst Koch was
appointed janitor
Friday and Saturday A. E Beebee.
Frank O'Connor. i, W Wagner, Ed.
Brehm and Chas. Sehlais. the com
niittee en- Delinquent taxes met and
transacted business
The committee on pablo property,
j j Reichl. Herman R.tmthnni. j. n
Manson. f. X Wilcox ard f. Koch
met Saturday for the transaction Of
business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
The H. B. Huntington Co.,
Law Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Third ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. VIA
Over 10000 Acres
Of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale in Marathon Ls
and Taylor Counties Via
Fine Residence Property Property Building
Property In city.
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE SECURITY
MONEY TO LOAN OH REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

I % @ re 1 % :s . y = S su + si: ''a.s '' ne '
g .S . r.: = 81 s ~ s a.: Il w -
e sal: x . x. | md .s % ' ii ~ ~ ~ e @ ia IS "a ~ = =: M 81: - .
eli lasdaK ofss a.Es4 4iasw
1 sI @ ~: e.. = s a Sc % ... IN. s:.
2: M " . If
FOR Sale 81
E - u
EM
Yer SALE Av'l .na vsl @ All Eanst
M sal. w s ana w a..H % s a. avn "a % rass.s s"n ssT.
r sfnw ssanv = s.A rAss sva Has
sss: -: s:s
49,
nsxN unna
@ ~ .s a: "a y y .@z 1 :. e. : ~. ss.
.ls s~.1sss IS 81 ssu.s
II Il s. T. III; 4 n T. 81 ! -. =: 80
% % SAFE : ~ q. =" ~ T.: t " T. .-. .i :s: s: ~. . :, .a.: .
m : SAL: " r. y ,s: ss % ..s .s . q % @ % : ..a .A
Fer s N " av and nw4 Of n'A ne .va Harrison
,S..as Q svns a.s.h.s sfsis
=
=, ss.,.
Fer Of u s~ snnssb bnsusf
y ~ :: i IN s 3 =: "a
avg % sa @ Il md N az. * % n 's I'D ). W. =. "a
= Z g: IL % @ @ !: :s ! 5 4; ~.
Il @ Z 1 K < - M : Z: Z q. g..
FOR sails Ew14 SEQ TO- Harrison
Fer Sale v q wv ss ~ Swn a @ rsas. - ss-n m 81 81 F"r %
sr snds5l ST s sewna aItrgsS
sal. wv - - s own !" .as sr % i ss:1
r: < < * * SEQ an .s * !: . &C. .s s e ans I @ = .s tow.
sos % sal. w IF sex see Is @ 'svn 50 uns.a svn
a: rang. a~ s."ia M '''"'' 4 ''"
prices terms relating the above described
lands, apply our office H. B Huntington
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
OLD Ian D MARKS PASSING AWAY.

The old residence at the corner of
Main and Jefferson streets, which was
at one time as pretty little home as
Wausau contained, is now no more,
During the past week it was torn down
by its owner, August Wiechman, and
handsome, modern residence will take
its place which will be the home of
Adoiph Miechman When the house
just torn down, was erected in 1854 or
30 its location was on the main street
and but block or two from the busi-
ueSs center of the village 1t was built
| by Asa Lawrence who occupied the
same with his family for several years
Ii then came into the possession of
Michael Stafford aud it was the home of
the Staffords until about 1875. In the
days when the early settlers built their
homes in Wausau, most cellars were
walled up with planks, but those who
built stone foundations laid the rock in
clay, as there. was no lime here at that
time. Such WAS the case in this old
/ building part of the stone walls were
| laid in clay and part had caved in and
much of the foundation timber had be-
come rotten aud unsafe Thus passes
away the old landmarks of our civ.
/ But very few of the men and wOV
who may be termed the first settler II
Wausau are with us now-ihey ge
moved 10 other parts of the world, or
have been called to their heavenly
homes aud the houses erected By them
here, ard which sheltered, IN those days,
happy, prosperous and eonteated peo-
pie. are also passing away.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
Pickling
Season Here.

The season has arrived when the good
housewife is making pickles for family
use. To perform this household duty
right. il Is absolutely essential that she
have nothing but the purest and best
ingredients.
We have just received a large invoice
Of the best. puresf and freshest seeds
for that purpose, which we are selling
at the very lowest possible prices, in
Guiding;
Curry Powder. Gloves. Tnrmerzc
Powder. AllSpice. Mace. Pep
per. Celery Seed. Card
anon Seed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
FOR SALE.

Two show cSses. sewing machine,
1 ) II. table coaatetS with drawers.
oil Sgove. And a-ft. square table. deep
drawers on each side eonrs0.ent for
any Kind OF business. All can be had
az low figures hy consulting
81. NJ. PARTRIDGE.
tz1 Third street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
TRIM UP.

Chas. + Dunbar has been setting our
people very good example. The past
week he has had all of the shade trees
about his residence trimmed up several
feet higher, which not only affords a
better outlook from his residence but
improves the appearance of his resi-
dence aud grounds TO a great degree,
besides it adds 10 the pleasure of our
citizens who find it necessary 10 walk
that way during a rain storm. Mr..
Dunbar has also had the trees trimmed
in like manner, on the grounds owned
by him NJ the corner of Fifth and Grant
streets The limbs on some of the trees
in some parts of our city are SO low that
s short person cannot 90 under them
and carry an umbrella. There are very
few things that will make one SO cussed
mad as to have his umbrella pulled
and hauled about by over-hanging
boughS when there is heavy rain fall
ing. Now that MIR Dunbar has set the
pace let MS all follow and spare not a
single limb below twelve feet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07

Nearly 400 Woodmen listened to an
address at Armory haI Wednesday
evening delivered By C. e ~ heIan, ex-
mayor of Madison. The lecture was
for Woodmen alone althougs, a number
not belonging 10 the order we're present
and quite few members Of neighbor-
ing camps were also in attendance
TIE lecture was on the subject Of tae
proposed re-adjuStment of rates on
W hich Noc1men VIII vote shortly Mr..
Whelau took no sides on the issue bus
merely explained 10 his audience the
features from different standpoiuis-
be is said to be very pleasing tzlker,
and his lecture is said 10 have been we'll
received by those for whom It had Al
interest
Repairing of watches and clocks 1t
DHnbars jewelry store viii receive
prompt attention. 4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07

By the recent floods secured by the
opening of the Tomahawk dam nearly
all of the logs owned by Wausau parties
which were scattered along the river
between here and Merrill have been
brought into the WaaSau boom. The
quantity is sufficient it is thought TO
Keep the mills in operation until the
pond freezes up.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
SCRAPS.

Once, long ago, Younger Sister said,
elder Sister has her houses numbered.
That is good We will do so, too. y
And she went at once and not only put
numbers on her houses but also put
signs at the corners upon which were
the names of the streets. And the
traveller was well pleased.
Could not Elder Sister do likewise,
for the traveller and the stranger
knows not the names without a sign.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07

aud ordered so. That the decision was
wise would be implied from their SUB
sequent purchases of this make, until
lately 268 had been bought. Now, when
moving into it's beautiful new building,
the Conservatory looks over the piano
market again, and finding its choice still
that of twenty years ago, orders 81 Ivers
& Pond Pianos, making total of 299 as
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07

Che yard over at Lincoln school pre-
sents an ideal picture at iutermissions.
The planks, boards, w-horses and
barrels with which the yard is strewn,
are converted into the most fascinating
.see-saws, and happy-faced children
have no end of fun lettering Why
not have the material for this old fash
ioned fun, at every school Sailding ?
No, they don't fall of OF quarrel over
the teeters, either.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
HOURS ARE THE STEPPING
STONES OF TIME.

The hour glass of the ancients is not to be com.
pared with the time piece of today, either in
accuracy or beauty of design. TRevery latest in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07

The salt trust is in the hands of a re-
ceiver-we hope this won't make the
watered stock taste briny 10 the holders.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07


Women in Wisconsin are, this year,
enjoying the unique experience Of
being important And even teachers
are spoken of respectfully, as being in
terested IN election, and Of having some
influence upon it. For their vote, as
far as it goes, is as good as a mans
Have Wausau people finished con
graduating themselves that they didn't
have street carnival The Thank
the Lord / am not as others are" spirit.
IS quite strong But be not too self
righteous.
! heard an cid resident giving this
advice TO new conner "Be sure to
praise everything in Wausau, yea, even
TO the situation of the city hall. if you
would be tolerated here For the peO-
pie are extremely proud and ike to
hear much praise PmGRIM
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07

Bells no longer say "ding-dong," but
ping pong"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
ClNDERS.

Marx Hanna has advised the Repub-
licans TO stand patr-if the rank and
file of the party rally around this war
cry there's going to be an awful finish
for the four fiushers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07

Every one is advised to go ont these
evenings and look for the new comet
in the northern heavens that is oaly
about 35,000,000 miles from the earth
and can be seen with the naked eye,
but who wants to take his naked eye
out on these cold nights when in five
minutes the very stare you stare will
freeze stiff in any direction you aim it..
MILES ANGUISH.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07

A sign in Chicago reads. ga Darling,
Dentist Are there Others
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07

Even the names of the coal barons
are suggestive of lower order of
being HBaer" and 'OlYphant" speak
for themselves, Thomas is probably the
cat a9ss As the others seem to be
Holsters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
299 Pianos.

The New England Conservatory of
Music, Boston, whose premiership
among institutions of its class is a
matter of common knowledge, when in
the market for pianos twenty years ago,
after exhaustive trials of the then cele-
brated makes, decided upon the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Nc<pIll-GeOgilegau.

Miss Elsa +. Gcoghegan, daughter OF the
late Andrew Geogi egan. wes married 10
william ludlam Mcneil Yesterday In 81
Patrick's cathedral by the Rev. Father
Murphy assisted by Fathers O'Brien and
O'Dewyer. Miss ODewyer WAS the maid OF
honor and Joseph Geoghegan. Robert Dona-
hue. John Hogan and James Corran. were
ushers.
The bride wore u superb gown OF white
ciA Il" de chine, hand embroidered and Hp-
plIdued with Point lace, u tulle veil seCur, d
with a Corouet OF orange blossoms, ana
diamond ornaments, Her bouquet was
composed of lilies % the Wiley She Is a
niece of eN-Cuief william 5. Dcvery. and
three little daughters oil lis. May, katherine
and Loretta. dressed IN pink silk NULL were
flower ulaidcns.
W. ,,' 49, iIS,t..,e,i - &C. W., AZ vi
mony. one OF the wedding presents was a
house IN Brooklyn, presented to the bride by
neT mott her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
POttS-NcAnerney.

Mas Florence Clair Nc Anerney wa married
10 Hugh Rockhnl Potts Yesterday afternoon
AZ the home of her father. John McAnerney.
20 West For'y-ninth street Father william
DAILY OF ~ PatriCk'S cathedral ofr1cinted
Mis- Isabel e. McAncruey and Miss Emily
Bre wort Potts sisters OF the bride end bride
groom were bride maids George Potts was
the hest man aud Joseph 4 McA nerney,
duncan Marshall and Rockhill Potts were
ushers
Only relatives and intimate friends AT
tended the wedding owing to the accident
which befell J. Preston McAnerney when out
driving ten days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Cornell SiOrnlS.

NYACK, Nov /? Miss Helen Tenbrocck
Storms. daughter Of Howard VI storms
and granddaughter OF TIA" late Commodore
william Noorhi-. and Mr. Joseph ! Cornell
were married in the Reformed Church this
afternoon. The Rev II II. HERON Of the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church oncatcd Miss
Ethel storms the brides cousin. was maid
oil honor There were two bridesmaids Mis-
Marian Nallciu White of Elem Ridge. j
and Mis- sarah 1'uhrorck Eck,r>ou Of New
lork city j Arthur Polh"iuu~ VS. best
man band the ush"r- were Walter u Iurypa.
Frederick Williams ana \ u Cornell An
elaborate RECEIPT ION followed az the home Of
th" brides uncle, \ VI Noorh- Mr. and
Mrs Cornell lclt this evening on q Wedding
trip. They will live in South Nyayk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Hanna Richards.

Miss Helen Dodd Richards daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Richards Of New York.
was married yesterday to Lieut., Matthew
Fitting Hanna. OF the Second United States
Cavalry and military attache of the United
States legation at Havana. Cuba. The cere-
nony took place in the histor First Presby
terrain Church In Bloomfield, n j.. and was
witnessed by more than 1900 persons. in
GLIDING many prominent military men. mem
bers of the State Judiciary and leaders in
New York society The, bridegroom, best
their ranks. The Rev. DR.. Hollis Burke
Frissell. head Of the Hampton Institute
Virginia. an uncle of the bride. officiated
assisted by the Rev George l.. Curtis paste
Of the. church Lieut. Frank r; Mccoy,
Tenth United States Cavalry. was best man.
The bridesmaids were the VI sses Ruth John
son OF Qswego. n, y; Evelyn Blunt, Rock
Mary oakes OF, Bloomfield Mrs. William
bride. was maron Of honor. The. ushers
were Lieut. T. A Roberts, United states
Cavalry: Lieut. Frederick Atstaettcr. United
states, Engineer Corps; Lieut. II Ferguson
Hughes, OF the United states Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
PROF. OGDEN n. ROOD DEAD.
4 VETERAN INVESTIGATOR AND
EXPERINENTER IN PHYSICS.
Inventor Of New Method Of Measuring
Electrical Resistanccs and OF Ap-
paratus for Testing color Blind
nestle Was Sc, ent y.one Years Old.

Prof Ogden y Rood, head Of the de-
partnent If physics al Columbia Uni
versity, died yesterday Of pneumonia at
the Vanderbilt Hotel. 500 Lexington ave-
nue.. where he had made his home for the
last fifteen years lie was born Ia Dan
bury. Conn. II years ago. and entered Yale
at Is but after completing his sophomore
year went TO Princeton, taking his A. Is,
with the class Of 80.
For two years after gradua, ion he was
ins, ructor in chemistry at Yale. Then he
went abroad and worked for three years
under Lictig at Munich. returning here
in lS5s 10 take the chair Of physics in Troy
University. At the same time he filled the
post ~ professor OF rhetoric and logic.
Troy University disbanded soon after
the breaking out of the Civil War and
Prof. Rood went into retirement for a while
az his country place. peacedalc, r. I. In
1864 he became professor Of physics al
Columbia.
Much Of Prof Rood's scien, ihc fame
Ia based on hl- original Investigations
into color. He had written much on the
subject. notably on Modern Chromatics.
In later years the X-ray engaged his al
tent ion, and IN the early 9O- h" was one If
He was the first To demonstrate positively
that X-ravs ar" reflected.
One Il tho many pieces Of apparatus
devised by Prof Rood was an instrument
now known a. the flicker pilot oueter,
which he used in investigating color blind
ness. BY it the measurement 81 light
| independent Of color was made possible
Up TO the day of his Hines. he was cx-
perimouting with the electrical conduc-
tivity of so-called insulating mat orals
| To carry on this irves, iglt ion more delicate
| met hods of measurement were necessary
! and last year Prof Rood devised new
| method of measuring elect rical resistances
| capable If dealing with some 10000 times
| greater than had eyer been possible before
| BY II he was able TO measure the elect riCal
resistance of glass. chon'c and other inSu-
| lators hitherto ranked a. non-CouductorI
As a teacher Prof Rood was thorou Oh
and painstaking. Ills habits If abstract ion
| and quaint ocCen' riri'ics made him dearto
| the heart Of the undergraduates A widow
| and five grown children survive him
| The funeral services will bc held al Earl
| Hall, Columbia University, a. 10 o'clock
/ tomorrow morning. The trustees, officers
| and students Of the university have been
| invited TO attend.
| Prof. Rood was painter Of some rcputa-
| ton Several Of hiS water ColorS have been
| exhibited AZ the annual exhibitions Of the
, American Water color Society.