davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29

5s E t1t-L-i fszEk1sS
DIP q Eps g
REac d {
RoUsE2lFl
DITTO
Ri blis
I NV5AsIIsIsssf17eo " = T q
S8seger el9eIs
81 & Of the most crest
B taken 13ss resi-
z s fates Ike very tin
II does itsi1arto 81 stgon
4 !. $Roose Tel lt'a persona
Il rush hurry and s
i finish. Y Sgoo9i.na
Il full aryt hing ans
lparty ga cIged oiise
a morning IN good eoTd fian
II tired ID
4 present sp th es Pres den
4 0hios by s trope
eHpTessad sale,ne
wal;
4 4.sama2e and
Fat what ne saw
stainiy good reaso
f=out55th q
I;sHghtest nlantf fiesta
or discount
conntles esll
feeling and
the crowd
point. Altho 10
dent was ve1. a ssti
prehenat 81 s i:
on accot 8sii1u1ar
swarnln recelY IN II Il
tftps8la
from plIlig
prior his
that lere beer
this arm. -
There doubtle SWeTe sssine
in the crowd
the suspicion of any All
Mr.. Rooseye ,The
the credit for theS aT.rang
due to . ohm d tss
crct service.
carefully out1fned salI
sary for theS# #trip,ss al
subml ted to iaofft
They were told
lowed In every detail
would NOT I'VE Il pre,Jnfse
The suggestion heed
program was al tered snit
President
one of the recaltt ions
:o conceal he exact
President would arrive at
points On the $rpute 4; and
~ that the ST ations
Raysto5 tIle8 Fair a nearly
he crowds which
lave been on han1id
Il this was at ndiana pol hefe
resident was exp
nut act,la1l arriv ved
Ter.
5 1T was vas q ia theses ssyyaysid
he secret service $snae couId
i'm the least sprote ION i
hat this preeauti ION neea
I the Fair itself slit con
infant aStroop$ $of and
umber OF arines, sg1eI
undred local pol
nd plain clothes Til
yards, under the gull d aneg of IA
lar army officer. and the
Ice men of that sect ion cosopeTate ed
ith those who went
n, guaranteed pracIi nl1auIs
from dange renl even
ice.
Douglas Robinson, HE
,other;in=Ia and Robinson
no had accomp anled the ideTa
j the trip took an
ews York
Every sack Of doIT
,teed. Try tt.
We wan to feed Mar on ceuti
Ith Marion -four Hell long
agnolias dour for pas pun poses. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
WABASH RUMORS ARE PERSISTENT

section of Greene county TO Fair
mont, where connections WILDE made
with the Western Maryland road,
which the Goulds already own. Car
nlti'chaels mi is. in the center Of the re-
Gently optioned coal tract. and will be
the objective point OF coming coal
operations in Greene county Proni-
nent Wabash officials while In
Waynesburg, last wee k, on tour. of
Inspection Of the proposed route
through tll Waynesburgs made CAREFUL
inquiry as to the business and pros
poets of the Greene county capital.
and II IS said decided that the route
was not as beneficial as the one to-
the east and termined to- abandon
the Waynesbur proie IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
C. w. DILL0NIS THE new
STATE TAX GONhiISS SSI0NEIR'--
WILL MOVE TO CHARLESTON

part in West Virginia politics. He was
one one Of the picturesque figures at the
last Republican State convention. Mr.
Dillon IS in the city and stated that
he would make Preparations to o5moye
here with his family at once. Spe5
scial Offices will be provided for him in
the State house.
When asked concerning the ap.
pointment Governor White said 1t was
true and that the duties of tho new
officer would begin at once. The po-i
.sition is one of res responsibility," said
the governor. and for that reason it
has not been very much in demand:
although there were quite a number
of people mentioned for the place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
NO MORE dope"
TO BE ALLOWED AS TIPS TO THE
PLAYERS OFTHE RACES
in CHICAGO.
tBy Publishers Press.)

CHICAGO, Nov. Publication
Of racing forms, betting odds on
horses and all other kinds Of dope"
in newspapers or in any other form,
received a body blow Monday night al,
the sitting of the city council. BY
vote of 40 to 10, the council adopted
resolution urging the passage of a
bill prohibiting the publication of fas-
cinating tips, lists of sure winners
or any other information tending to-
encourage gambling on horse races.
The State legislative committee
will take the bill to Springfield and
try to secure it's passage. The bill
has an emergency clause which would
put it into effect from and after its
passage and approval.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
TROUBLE RENEWED.
AND THEN SETTLED AGAIN AT
POWELL YESTER

The trouble at Powell between the.
miners from Tunnelton and the OH
GERS of the Powell Coal and Coke$C
was renewed again yesterday. sher-
if Jolliffe was wired to have a Justice
ready. that some one would be here
on No. IS last evening for warran d.
Justice ~ 8: Amos waited but no one
showed up. Later the sheriff received
word that the matters had been
peaceably settled gain It is feared
that a bloody riot will take place yet
before all matters are adjusted.
Deputy sheriff \ Watson vent
to#PoWell on q. this forenoon
order to$ be on hand should any seSl
rious trouble foil ow, ss3ss
BEagnOIia Hour for pastry purposes. 3cf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
PRoGREsslvE olLS TOWN HAS
PASSED FINANCE LIMIT 5.
For THE SERVICE.
THERE VILE LikELY8RE THREE
cR@FouR CARRIERS AT THE
BEGINNING

Especial to the West virginian.)
FdANNTNGTON, w. va, Nov. 29s--
5|Steps are being taken 10 estab1fshsa
free delivery postal service in this
town This is the most welcome Iii
i of news heard here fora long time
of.all thing gs that the town needs, the
free delivery Of mail IS first The
town is a progressive one. but until
livery
Before a place can have the free de-
livery system. the receipts for stamps
must reach $40 900 per year The re.
ceipts of the Manningtons postoffice
for the year ending with the last quar-
ter passed that mark, and steps were
immediately taken to institute the;
much desired free delivery. The.
Warrington postofice passed the So
600 mark and became second-class5
Office about a year ago. Since them
the business has grown until it is ii
line for the new service.
& Postmaster j o. Huey is working
hard on the proposition, and viii leave
soon for Washington, where he will
visit the departments headquarters
and make the necessary arran gements
for the institution of the service. He
is untiring in has efforts, and the peo=
pie of Warrington owe him great:
deal.
1t will first be necessary to bring
the matter before the proper authorial
ties at Washington The books which
show the receipts of the Office will
have to be audited to prove that they
are large enough. Then the depart
ment will order the service estab-
lished
When this order is made the town
of Mannington; at it's own expense
or that of the property owners, will |
have to see that every street is nam
ed and every house numbered. Ev-
erythins will have to be put into
shape so that the carriers will know
where to go to find a certain mum
oer
An. inspector will then be sent to
ook the town over and see that ev-
is in5readiness. He VIII de
;ide upon the number of carriers, {
which in this case will be three OF.
our. The citizens claim a popula-
ion of 5000, but all cities and towns
laim more than they really have. q
arge number of these are in the sub !
RIBS and are on the rural routes. In I
5athickly populated district one car t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
B OR 0
S MEN
JUDGE.
spl5T Was KEYNOTE CHARGE
pELIVERED T o GRAND
RYSIN GEORGIA..
RdENAcING GsINFEUENc E5OF$c cRIME
n NesT:E Fl ES@P PROSPERITY o -
I SouTH THDiScuSSED.
ssJuDGE sREER DEcRlED DEPoR.
ALTON As SOLUTION OF
FlE#NEGRO QUESTION
.Pub1ishers. Press.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 29.-Wher
T5edera15 Judge SpeerS delivered his
ssst a lfsfo fo grand jury Monday, duty
vas theskkeynote of the charge-the
duty Ofsthe man Oft the South to him
self and his fellows. He called at
stenuon to the menacing influence OF
increase in crime on the pros
sperity of the South and the bearin e
sSofsssth he#negro question on this condi-
suggested a solution of the
race problem, which he had reached
after olicitous and serious thought
55a udge Speer decried deportation as
solution, and suggested the organi-
sAzation$ Of law: and order leagues, which
Should Invite the cooperation .of the
hetter8element#o Of the negro race III
athe detection and suppression or
crime, the establishment of better
paid s5constabulary and the elimination.
ssofg5the criminal statute which makes
sitssreYersible error for Superior
court Judge in this State to express
opinion on the prejudicia1 power
sefpoIiceE courtsjudges to commit pris-
sonersS to the chain gang without /,
EYivaIS of law. in the community and re:
counted the conditions which demand
such a revival. Throughout the ad-
dress the court referred by innuendo
1osthe Statesboro riot, but not un til
the onc1uding words of the chargest
dids5she make specific mention OF IT.
when he referred to the affair as tie
Statesboro horror
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
RUN ON BANK !.
WAS SUCCESSFULLY MET IN
kALAMAZoO-cAUSED BY
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
.(By Publishers Press.)

(By Publishers Press:
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. pa
run on the Kalamazoo Savings Bank
was successfully met Monday, The
run was caused by the. announcement
that a bill had been filed in the Cir
CURT Courts#ato reopen the Henry
Brees estate Of which RI J. William
son, vice presidents and cashier Of
the bank IS executor, and IN which
the bank nkswas made one OF the defend
ants. The officers OF the bank ar
nounced at six clock last night that
there vas more money5on hand than;
when the run began ssss,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
sFAIRMONT SEEMS TO BESlN ALI
THE STORIES AND
CALCULATIONS.

The Washington, Pa, correspondent
OF the Wheeling Register says that
there is great activity in Wabash
circles. He has it on good authority
that a branch line will be built to
Wheeling if a suitable: enhance to
that city can be secured. Concern
ing the section Of the road through
this part Of the State. he says: ;s3!i
IS asserted TO be the intention
Of the railroad n comp 70 extend
the present4N Vest Side Belt Line
through Garmic chaeIs and the eastern
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
,JUS STICE AMOS
HELD DA Wis BOY
UNDER BOND
EVIDENCE OF TWO SMALL COL
oRED sBoYs WAS VERY CLEAR
AND STRONG 355s
TAiNEY BE FOUND AGAINST
THE LAD.
\ sENTENCE$To THE REFORM
SCHOOLS PROBABLY AWAIT
ING HIM.

i From the evidence given at the pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Amos
yesterday afternoon, it seems to be
i a pretty sure thing that Vernie Davis
/ is the boy who placed the obs truction
on the track of the F'airmont and
Clarssburg Traction Company,s line
about a week ago, thereby causing a
car to jump the track.
Two main witnesses were Hugh
johnson and Herschel Davenport,
aged nine and eight, two negro boys
who live on Coal run. Both boys
told a straight tale and practically the
same thing. They stated that on the
night the car was wrecked&the eys were
both at the Office Of DR.. Lomax On
their way home they picked up a piece
of iron, the spindle of a small wagon,
5aboat Rolls saloon on Jackson street.
This ley put in a small wagon $t they
were pulling and went on cir way.
When they arrived atStheS place where
the road crosses the street car track
at Coal run they met Vernie Davis
and he took the iron from them. He
placed it and a stone on the:track and.
when they asked for their iron he
L.
They went on toward home and the
Davis boy ran to the door of his home.
Soon the car came down the hill and
jumped the track when it came to the
obstruction which was placed on a
sharp curve. - IS
s. Justice Amos held the boy under
S1,5O0 bond to await the action of the
grand jury. An indictment will be
found and since the defendant is only
thirteen years old he is almost GER
tain of a sentence to the Reform
School.
One of the co1ored boys testified
that he had seen the defendan place
a brick on the track once before but
a man came along and made him take
tt off. At several times the motormen
nave seen obstructions on the track
n time to stop but this was the sec
ond time that a wreck has been
caused. It is high time that it be
stopped or there will be loss of life +
Too many boys are committing petty
rimes around the city and this is a
ase where one of them went little
90 far. It should be warning TO
II boys.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
DR. AFT HORSES
BECAME AND THOU
SANDS OF PEOPLE WERE
IHRoWNfsINTo "A PANIC
lBy Publishers, Press )

CHICAGO, Nov. 29 - thousands. O.
Sspeople# in the Dexter Park pavilion
donday We're thrown into a panic at
81 We stock exposition, when six.
bic draft horses hitched to a great
truck became frightened, following
an accident, and leaped over the
sTopess and into the middle of the
5st11Ton Which had been cheering
vii dIy$ but a minute before.
Goodness on the part of the driver
M quieting the fears of the. excited
3 animals nh and quick work by the po
lice il checking the panic in the audi
sence, prevented serious injury. TO the
Spectators.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
GOVERNOR A. B. WHITE AN
YESTERDAY EVENING,
THE POSITION is a VERY RE
sPON sIBLE oNE-MR. DILLON
is GOOD MAN.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 2sLast
evening Governor White conferred on
Charles w. Dillon the office of ta11z
commissioner of the State of West vir-.
ginia. place about which there has
been much speculation, and for whom
many have been mentioned. Mr.
Dillon is a prominent lawyer OF Fay
ettevi1le, and has taken an active
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
sD.Al
CITY OF ITANNINGT0N Will
soon ENJ0 lux XURY
OF FREE Mail DELI cry

lTIkf is supposed 90 serve 1.5O0 people
bat he cannot do SO in this hilty
& STATE The Inspector wills decide
Il luFon The number of street letter, an,
q Aspagc fage boxes that viii be necessary
accommo modate the people, and viii
5i.locate the same
hes inspector viii then make his
REPORT to the department and when
The report is approved. the boxes viii
lbe shipped civil service exan,i-
tion Will Dc then ordered to be
!held a here for the purpose Of Great
tinsSSa n eligible list OF persons from.
Viii ich the carriers viii be selected.
ESorne clerks may have to talle che;
civil service examination but all
clerks. employed IN the postofice:
prior to the date on which the free.
delivery system is established. viii
go under theScfvil service blanket
the formality. of examfna,
stion5
s$S By the tallation of this system
The postmaster viii be- allowed an
additional clerical force. and an as
ssistant postmaster. This Office has
already eight rural routes going ont
it. and when the new system
AZ installed Postmaster Huey's OH
.cial family WILDE composedsof some
.1s OTIS attaches
.s}sA1I the work of preparation Will
take two or three months to accom-
psh Everything must be lin first
Glass shape before the system starts,
and it will not be IN operation beforeI
February IL not later. As above
stated, Postmaster Huey will go To /
Washington Was soon with other infuen-i
tial men from the town and&county.
and the work will be pushed ahead as
rapid as possible.
When the new system is fnishefl
itE#vyill = be necessary for the office
rooIra to be enlarged The present
in the Bank Of NJ ami q gton
building are too crowded even at
present, but when the necessary car
riers', distributing and route tables
IRE placed, an additional or a larger Il
.oom will be necessary.
Of course all sealed letters,
whether to be delivered to local per-
lnder the two cent rate, as no one 4
:ent letter postage is allowed where
he free delivery system is in force.
his will be a source of great trouble I
tntil the people become accustomed y
Q it, as letters will be continually Z
omines in with only a one centstamp
:
The free. delivery service IS a great i,
hing for any city or. town, and the y
eopIe here will appreciate It very
luch. After once having the system i
1eywill wonder how they Were abla e
o#get along without it. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
NOT N / GUILTY
ALBERT VAUGHN, CHARGED,
WITH sviFE5SMURpER.
71By publishers Press.)

Isl CINCINNATI, O., Nov: ee.-Thc
ss:.i,lrysi q the case of Albert Vaughn,
charged with murder in the first de-
3sgree asst night returned verdict
EsofSn not guilty after a. five hours delib-
seraHon. l53
was charged with poisoning his
wife from whom he was separated.
Last June she drank glass of lem
&onade and soon after was attacked
Rithconvulsions and died. They
found that the lemonade contained
Sstrychnine. The woman made a dy-
declaration, according to lit
fles girl MY husband did it, But
vaughn set up an aIibi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
RE TERS Mad
LADY Gil ENGER
CRY AT Ell. &c TITO
BE DENtocR HATS TOOK HER.
CHALLENGE BOOK. (
AND THEN ARRANGED HER.
~ HAIR AND CALLED HER. BAD
NAM
SOME MEf VOTED SEVEN Or
ElGAT TIM ONE niNkED
{. AT THE WITNESS
(By Publishers Press )

DENVER, Col. Nov. Mrs, Al,
m Weimer, chier witness in the pros
ecution OF election fraud cases, telf
the Supreme Court Monday how
horrible Democrats used her al til.
last election: She was a Repup pliear
challenger in 4 prec1nct in#the less
arislocrattc part Of toyNsf, also the
only fHroma.: In the polling place.
Largely through her efforts. the Re:
puhllcans made out good case
Mrs. Wefmer was the tirst$wftness;
ca1led#in the Suprene Court.
Il was NOT treated at afl ike s;
lady she told the court Twice the
repeaters tried to get my challenge
book. The first time they dsarrangs
ed my hair. They got the bootS the
it was a little acconnt book THAI &
had taken notes in. After@ that had
to challenge from memory. II didn't
do any good. I might as well 8 have
kept still. The Democratic judi ges
told the repeaters not to mind me
sthatl did not know what was talk
ing about. some times they called
me bad names and made me escry.f,
Did You take the names of 4 ans.
reporters 2" she was asked.
No, + did not hey kept coming
too fast whole droves of them. Ev.
erything was in a muddle. could
not thin ever such al 1ot:
OF rude men: Know many yatedg
seven or eight times. One man wore
a light overcoat the first time he
came in. and the second time he wore
no overcoat. Thesnext time he wore
glasses and had on a different hat and |
winked at me-
II While Mrs Wemer was recfting
her election day woes in the Supreme
Court Miss Rose Snyder another
election Official, was having tronbIes
Of her own in a justice court The
Democrats charged her with buying
j. lot Of votes for sixty cents apiece In
ward IL ss{3$5
Mrs. Sadie Plessner is charged by
he Republicans With conspiracy tosl$
ntimidate voters. She Is i'll alta hos-t,
vital. I,
Many stories have been foated IN &
Denver in the last few days as to
ioyernor Peabody's position. One
5 that the governor is satisfied that
dams is elected and maintains his. f,
resent position because he isaurged
y politicians. Another is that he
i'll resign in favor Of the lieutenantt n
overnor- elect. Ii
Governor Peabody made the fol- :
wing staten ment: 5s II
This contest is not in the interest I$h
the governor, but of honest cleo HI
ons. The question of governor Is
ere1y inciden VI It is the duty Of y
l good citizens to put a stop to s
auds that have dsgraced Colorado. 4
@:AIva Adams has one vote more 4
an | have no one viii dispute his 8
ght to take office. All stories of =
'mpromise by me or Of withdrawal, q
e products of the imagination. =,
q awaiting developments. The story q,
at may resign n5faYor of the lieu II
nant governor is not worth serious ~
nsiderat t ion. z .s u
TDnIIRI E5 DENEWIEn =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
PR
,Tti -HlF s. IS
n a.l-d osTiA ceaIinJtog
Il. 1VATInnt
] oVA TtoM.
.::.slGGs..llisli

lE e sESiDEk stfas
S3E . DELI G t7I-Eo fszEI
AND IzEASEp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29

~. We want to feed Mar on coutE
with MARI four Help
Magnolia our for ses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-29
.t'Ry Il blisile

Every sack 81 MAR loSsg gpa
anteed Try ii. =;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.
Teachers should Talk shop"

A sign of advancement in the teaching profess
sion is the passing of the objection to talking
shop" 1t is not so very long ago that when any
one, in conversation with teacher turned the
talk toward school, the other one inwardly re-
scented and outwardly evaded the stroke. To have
the discourse pointed at ones calling was not in
terpreted by the instructor of youth a COM
piment-quite the contrary. The numerous books
written by superintendent counseling teachers
behave themselves when out among folks
did not fail TO caution them against talking
shop in company. This certainly is changing
When person gets close to a physician nothing
interests him more than to set him going about
the new things that mark his art-the germ doc
trine, the mosquito theories and the revolutions
In ant:sepsis What is more entertaining from a
bridge builder than eyebar gossip, caisson prac-
tice or Lindentha methods? Every man worth
knowing is full of interesting conversational pos
sibilties in that part of his head where he has
been packing away his speciality for less or
greater number of years.-BrookIyn Eagle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
Educational Notes.

Miss Elizabeth Howard. of New Brunswick. N
j., has resigned, after completing more than
forty years OF continuous service teacher in
the public schools Of that city.
The report that DR.. Andrew S. Draper, presi-
dent of the state University of III .nois. may go
TO New York to be state commissioner of educa-
tion is authortatively denied
ham, head Of the University Of Vermont will re-
tire at the end of the present college year on ac-
of old age and failing health.
The will of the late Charles f. Does. wealthy
made public. and it was found that he left SEQ. =
600 toward the building OF a library at the Uni
versity Of California.
Consul Oscar Ekman. wealthy iron mauufac-
turer o. Stockholm. has given a sufficient sum to
establish chair Of Swedish at Augustana Col
lege Moline. H.. the largest Swedish educational
institution in America.
For the purpose Of studying Biblical history
students OF the University of Chicago have
started on a tour OF Palestine. under the charge
OF Pref. Herbert L. Willett.
For the first time in the history Of German uni
a Doctors degree DR.. Walter Kuntze. on whom
the University Of Lepsic has conferred a Phi. D.
is a comparatively young His thesis for the
degree is regarded Of the best in recent
years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
Donations to Colleges.

During the year 1908 upwards of s5O.o 900
was donated in various ways for the purpose
of advancing education. Besides the iarge do
nations which were made public. it is estimated
that more than s25,O0O,OOO additional was con-
tributed, the donors of which did not allow
their gifts to be made public. The following
a few of the heavy contributors and the
amounts each gave: John ID. Rockefeller. to
Rush Medical Institute. Chicago. $1,000, 900; An
drew Carnegie, to various libraries $1,000, 900;
Mrs. j. W. Winthrop. to Princeton Seminary
s.. 600. 900; John D. Rockefeller, TO Chicago Uni
versity, $3.50, 900. and person to secondary
schools of Chicago, s1250OO0: Miss Mary p.
Ropes to various colleges. 81 900 900; Mrs. E. NJ
Anderson, to Barnard College for Women.
81. 900. 600; w. T. Wyman. TO Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, 100000; Mrs. F. f. Thompson, to
Teachers College. New York, 1856. 600; Andrew
Carnegie, TO Coored School at Tuskegee. Ala.
$500, 900. and to Mechanics and Tradesmens In
stitute $4,000; Harriet Lane Johnson, to Choir
School. $500. 900; John d. Rockefeller. to Har-
ward and Chicago universities for additions.
81. 500. 600; NJ. Hartley Dodge. TO Columbia Uni
versity. $500. 900; Isaac NJ. Wise, various Jewish
institutions. $3.50. 600: John ID. Rockefeller. to
Vassar College. $500. coo; II. NJ. Hanna, to West
ern Reserve College. Cleveland. 500. OOO