davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-01-05

A pretty home wedding took place
in Harpers Ferry December 20tn,
when Miss Leah Anna Walsh, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Julia Walsh, was married
to Mr.. Hugh L. Kirby, of New York,
formerly Of Hsrpers Ferry. Rev.
James Collins, OF ST. Peters Catholic
church, oficiated. The bride was
given away by her mother. Miss
Marie Kirby and Miss Aimee Walsh
were the bridesmaids. The best man
was Mr.. John A. Docksry, of New
York, and DR.. R. A. Amador, Consul
General of Panama in New York,
and Norval Kirby, of Harper's Ferry,
were ushers. Mrs. S. NJ. Hoover
played the wedding march. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirby will reside in New York,
where he is in business.
Mr.. James McClanahan, Of Ha'
gerstown, and Miss Marie Agnes Nc
Chan, of Shepherdstown, daughter of
Mrs. Bette McChan, were married
December 22d in the rectory Of St..
Peters Catholic Church, at Harper s
Ferry, by Rev. J. Collins, rector of
the church. The bride was accom-
panied by Miss Agnes Gibson, of Shep-
herdstown. The groom was formerly
of Salem, Va, isa graduate of the
class Of 1902 Of Roanoke College, aud
is now engaged in the life insurance
business. Mr.. and Mrs. McClanahan
went to Washington on their honey
moon tour. They will make their
home in Hagerstown.
A quiet wedding was happily cele-
brated in Charles Town yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock, when Mr..
Harry L. Ronemous and Miss Amy
Weller, daughter of Mr.. J. Frank
Weller, were united in marriage. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of the bride by Rev. ]. S. Alfuend,
of the Episcopal Church, and soon
afterward the couple took the train
for trip to Washington and Balti-
more. Mr.. Rouemous formerly lived
in this end of the county and his
friends here extend congratulations
Mr.. Robert L. Jones, of the vicini-
ty of Uvills, and Miss Helen G. Black
ford, of the Dufields neighborhood,
were married at the Lutheran parson-
age in Shepherdstown on Wednesday
evening, December 28th. The cers-
mony was performed by Rev. H. c.
Haithcox, D. D., in the presence of a
few friends of the young couple.
Miss Gertrude Viola Duttersr,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F.
Dutterer, of the Summit Point neigh
borhood, was married December 2lst
to Mr.. Charles P. Light, Of Clarke
county, Va. The ceremony took
+ place at the home of the bride.
Mr.. Stanley Ewing Peters, of St.
Johns, New Brunswick, and Miss
Mary Amanda Burns, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. NJ. Burns, were
married December 23d at 1.-The Elms,
the home of the brides parents, near
Charles Town.
Mr.. Joseph c. Griffith, of this vi
cinity, and Miss Mary c. Whiting
ton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Wilmington, of Berkeley county,
were married December 22d at the
home of the brides parents west OF
ShepherdstOwn:
Mr.. Eugene Firth, of Kearneysviller
and Miss Edith Dorsey, of Berkeley
county, were married in HagerstOwn
last Wednesday. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. E. T. MOwbray at
the Reformed parsonage.
Married at Dufields, on December
30th, by Rev. ]. E. Triplett, Mr..
John Kline, of Purcellville, Loudouu
county, Va, and Miss Lena May Jar
Wis, of Duffelds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-01-05

Andrew Carnegie, the rhllauthro.
pist, has offered to give $26S 900 TO
the Maryland Institute for new
building in Baltimore.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-01-05

John W. Wilhide, one of Martins
burgs oldest residents, died Decem-
Der 22d, aged 70 years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-01-05
a Matter
OfHeaMh

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible and
wholesome. This peculiarly
of Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
ingly endorse and recon-
mend it.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-09-16

Webb, G. W.--5o shrs F L. & W. Co. l25
solv dbts loco, 16 wk hrs 800, 2sdl hrs
So, SO stk hrs 2ooo, stln Zoo, 10 sml
hrs 375, 10 st harm loo, mix cows SO,
wgns u, 1t IS bsk 81 WINS ad'n 300.
imps BOO, poll tax 8.
Wightman, Lee--Furn loo, 10 shrs +. L.
& ". Co. 25, Its l, 2, II blk Oats adm
15o, imps 400, poll tax 3.
Wightman, c. W.-.Furn 80, 6 wk hrs 24o
4 stk hrs 90, ? mix cows 80, wgns 30,
mehy loo, 40 acrs ali Ind 400 600 acrs
pat Id 90, imps 400, poll tax g.
Wightman Bros. --Prt Its -, 13, blk 80,
WINS adj $50, imps 1000.
Wghtman & Downs--6 wk hrs 24o, 2 sdl
hrs 30, 35 stk hrs 525, stln loo, 8 wk
mule 800, st harm 30, mix cows loo
25o stk ,catl 1850, wgns l25, mchy TO.
30 acr aif Ind 900, 10 acrs grain Id Zoo,
l56o aers pastr Id 3l2o, imps Goo, 40
acrs at Rock Springs 40, 2 poll tax 6
Williams, f. il hrs loo, bgy loo, auto
loco, 1t Is, blk So WINS adm 10 imps
l5o, poll tax 3.
Woodliff, Frank -Furn 20, mdse l5oo, ,pt
1t ), 6, prt 1t blk SO WINS adm 24o
imps %, 1t Ii, blk 81 WINS adm 2to
imps l5o, prt Ii 0, blk oats adm 225
imps 400, poll tax 8.
CONTINUED on Page p
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-09-16

Nerplank. J. B.-Furn %, l wk hrs 10, 5
mix cows 125, S5 std bees So, wgn 25, 5
acr ali Id 90, % acr pat ld 40, imps 200
Vaughn, r. C--mpse 12o II acr pat Id
50, imps 20.
Vaughn, E. W.--Fnrn 90, . wk hrs 80, 3
st harm 20, milk COW 25, wgn 50, mchy
25, % acr ali Id So, 3 aer pat Id 80,
. aer ali IL u ushman rnch) POO, 10
acr pat Id lCushman rnch) . s. imps
20, poll tax 3
Winders. l. T.--Furn loo. piano 100, lot
3 blk 10 Oats adm TO- imps 450, lot II
blk Oats adm So poll tax g.
Wolf, Phil---Lots /, ), G, 7, s, 8, blk )
Oats ad' 400
Wilds, VI. L.--Mchy 30, It l3 blk 62 Wm
ad n 10, imps loo, imps on homstd 90
Walker, P. VI - wk hrs So, st harm 10,
wgns 30, mchy %, imps homestd -. l
poll tax g.
Waidley, Fred--3 wk hrs 10, 2mlk cows
30, imps homstd loo, poll tax 3.
Wilds, D. A--imps homstd 90, poll tx3
Welsh, Robt--2ooo sheep 5000, stone cor
raj imps 500.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-09-16
TAX LIST
For the County of Churchill,
State Of Nevada,
1905.

Following is the list OF taxpayers oil
Churchill county, Nevada .or the yeai
1905, together with the amount assessed
to each. The rate for state and county
is $l.57 on each 800 valuation Board
OF Equalization meets september Is h,
1905. Taxes are due first Monday Il
November and become delinquent o.
the first Monday in December, atter
which a ten per cent penalty will ee
added
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29

condition OF those who their bread the of their
publs final be
organization organizations
the justice of their the final Of principles
The Lincoln confident
will be beneficial
will thousands whose
unionsm have been based upon misnformaion
You Lincoln in o prosperity S
employed and well paid The best of feeling between
poye employees and the the Of
ability deserve and of this
feel that here for few will be of
assistance us
The Wageworke has golden keys the hand
There The
who proved
will be benefit 1t is all
miles Of paved magnificent churches public
schools handsome residences cottages
with pride the boundng evidences of thrift prosper
We
make Lincoln good live ina desire manifest
abiding making police of less
for of $4,000 people We point with pride things
mention and incidentally that
within the three will point with pride
magnificent city park
Again welcome And may visit be peansanr
that will will be
do
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29
Greater Love Hath
No Man Than This

The democrats of Hall Neb assembled convention
Island nominated for clerk
young George Poel thereby hangs tale,
Poe the Union Pacific railroad. little
than months while duty he little child playing
of the which he riding
The little all between the rails playing the
dirt and gravel 1t impossible stop the train in time and
Po gasped the situation Dashng through the cab
window he along the ootbord dropped down the pilot
just in the nick of time the little Of danger But
doing Poe lost his balance and his hold and thrown under
Poe remained remained conscious long enough
tie placed the of its rejoicing mother
mothers thanks ringing in his ears he became unconscious When
he recovered consciousness he in the hospital
pie for life His first words of inquiry about the child he had
On September Y the democrats of Hall
Poel lived at Grand Island but com
me @ @ o4 sha ee no know e M
republican prohbionistand what they didn't
They knew he hero who had offered his life little
child and did not the Master say Greater love
this that he lay down his life for friend And little child
hunanity They Poe and Just as he took
the platform he unanimously
obbng M to the front Of the platform Poe his lips auvsrng and
When silence and he could speak this hero
because you kind of hurts hobbd
And the wet with tears
a ad & M Men nI who had mo not shed tears for %
The Wageworke does not know about George Poe
lie office. And Wageworker doesn't give
nenta what his politics may be- 1t knows he hero 1t knows
that today mothers heart reoces because her little
snaed from the jaws Of death by the who crippled
The F George sf Po % % e ee
Of Hall county by practically unanimous vote then will believe
This Of purbnd hdebound morally gangrened
tans who incapable OF feeling the finer
be erected the of George Po when he lays down fe
His ms no ae w Ameean M
side the of who have deathess fame by taking life
during already erected graft
and love the mother whose baby sleeps her tonight
because George orgeu self
baby, and out Of the ordeal cripple.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29

that woman was none the worse
for knowing something about a
locomotive, had helped his daugh-
ter into the cab and rode with her
to the next stop. If Sid grasped
the throttle a little frmer than
usual he was not to be blamed,
and neither was he to be blamed
if at that next stop it took him a
little longer than usual to oil
round. 1t was not very often
that Sid missed getting old ~ in
on the dot, but, somehow or 9th
er, on this particular occasion old
27 got in just little bit ahead OF
time.
AS the two men sat in the CAP
that morning waiting for the sig
nal to pull out, yellow slip was
thrust into Sid's hand. He opened
it and as he read it his bronzed
cheeks flushed. Bob noticed it
and asked:
Got love letter, Sid?"
"About as good" was the re-
ply. "We are to go in and take
the old man and his daughter and
a lot of her friends out over the
line tomorrow. Maybe she'll
want to ride in the cab again
Il hope SO, old man." was
Bob's laughing rejoinder. Il don't
know of but one girl I'd rather
see sitting on my side of the cab. "
The run back to the headqua--
Continued on page 81
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29
AN ENGINEERS LOVE STORY

well applied, for the two men
were always together, on duty or
off.
Sid was a collegeman and had
abandoned the career his father
had marked out for him to follow
the life of locomotive engineer.
With him mechanics was pas
sion, and No. ~ was the apple of
his eye. That is, it had been from
the time he had first stepped on
27's footboard until he met Mar
garet Hallock, daughter of the
president of the c., D. & O. Sid
had called at the presidents office
and while there Miss Margaret
came in. Mr.. Hallock introduced
them, and then talked to his en-
ploye, but his words fell on un-
needing ears. Sid had met Miss
Margaret on the street several
times since then, and had been
greeted each time with smile of
recognition. And one day Miss
Margaret came down to the de-
pot with her father and had
watched with interest while Sid
oiled round. She asked a great
many questions, and Sid, glad
enough to have the opportunity,
had told her about shoulder bar
and eccentric, steam chest, sand
goose and air brake, and all the
other mysterious mechanism OF
old 27. And one day Mr.. Hal
lock, who thought very sensibly,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29

n cat may look at klHS,
Bob said Sid Stevens.
Granted old man." was Bob S
reply, but an engineman on the
c., D. O. can't look at the daugh-
ter of the roads president with
out making a monkey of him
self"
That may be true, old man, on
certain lines, but the old man who
bosses this road once worked on
the section, and he is not above
alluding to it. Just between you
and me, I'm badly gone on the
old mans daughter, and as there
are no orders to keep out of her
way, I'm going to try for her. If
| have to take the siding, all right.
but if | can persuade her to run
second section to my train-or
first section, rather - then I'm
dead lucky. So I'm in for try"
"All right, Steve; | wish you
luck, but I'm going to feed old 2:
until get an engine of my own,
and, then I'm going to marry that
curly-haired girl at Carter's."
well, it's time we were going
down, Bob. Well talk it over
some other time"
And Sid Stevens and Bob
Knight walked toward the round
house. Sid was an engineman
and Bob was his fireman. "Da-
mon and Pythias," the boys call
ed them, and the nicknames were
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29

Chief Warren Stone Third Grand Chief Delos Ev
visiting the Brotherhood of Locono
Engineers, Greeting:
behalf organized labor particular and the public
general The Wagewoker welcomes the Lincoln and
express that only be and profit
able will be such induce time
a general of your magnificent organization.
Lincoln because proud of what
always ready and show the guests
within gates strongly city where there
troubles where employer and empoye work
of bear forbear,
of educational institutions of culture
refnemenabove all city where number OF working
labor diligently maintain Lncolns
whose atmosphere eevating and refining
glad to welcome city and all and
benefit mankind
especially pleasure welcoming such grand
ganzaon renowned for strength
of intelligence its splendid manhood and its
Your gentlemen responsible
ton The general public knowing nothing OF unonis save what
life, forms Judgment OF often
by the and not by the Therefore your
intelligence depended
large organized labor prejudice from the
public give better understanding OF the principles of
has
of that striving the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29
The Square DEAL
They Give Us

Ever hear the Manufacturers
9 aaTs for na al ,v sefgns1 st sa and . an that
superior virtue and its deeply rooted love for
members of the bunch are not praing and posing
superior citizens they throwing fits of horror the
About often the head push Of the
association one Charles Post breaks with Of
crimes Of the labor unions Then he winds BY telling how intent
dignity Of the onsaugh
To the members that odferous you might
led to think that they Just about ready for complement Of
a f zogs 1ers led 50 to think would be gold ssa s
the Manufacturers association was talking aboats
man. who would not bow his head the tyannc yoke of che
ing holes the alien labor law big enough throw
through without ruffing the hair.
has all the department of labor
after the whole ypocrca bunch Here's hoping they will al
union msn whose only ~a the Violation an Injunction 6
cured BY the Manufacturers association from corrupt and
dsp.ts ss a a News TeH Cts @ M T. the
dirty work Of this Reconstructed band guardians
After eight preparation the United States
district attorney Of this district will according reliable
contracting charging
BY Importation Of foreign work
1 The Sn Rna ad6 on m fine % Of not than
1T understood that the department and labor
by Of the service the against the
@ % @ M d o Rns
upon evidence of backed by
orroborative deposon that government chiefly
relies
The evidence the back lockout by the Tile
Crate Mante association employers organization of the
the mosaic and encaustic tile Myers helpers of New York and
August of last To lockout
charged the employers association Of its number
offering tile S. eight hours labor the
United States
Fifty wor<nen it is alleged, imported the United
States the of the eleven accused instructed
falsely when questioned Ellis Island by the
officials their for America and especially
they had It
also
cused and ordered 70 him.
Two weeks were being
alleged caused the English worken to be dis
charged the ground that they familiar with
tools the method working in this country and
Some of these home could but tour
their the department
investigation
then they have detention the
grant stationa 1T Ellis Island"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29
THE ENGINEER.

Here's song the men, the bratc-hearted men,
Who handle the throttle and lever and brake;
Who, keen-eyed and 'nervey' DER prairie and fen,
Keep O rourl loved who ride in their wake.
We've sung of the heroes of wars bloody fray,
And paid them the tribute of honor and cheers.
But let sing of peace heroes today
The boys of the throe-the brave engineers
Through heat of the day, through dark of the night,
Through through the days onward creep,
He guides the long train in its thunderbolt flight
And keeps faithful watch while his passengers sleep.
They know he is faithful whateer may betde,
And knowing it Danish all trouble and fear,
For ahead in the cab is a and tried
knight of the throttle brave engineer.
Though death should staring him full in the face
He thinks of the lives in the long behind
And setting his teeth he stands to his place,
With a thought of escape in his mind.
True 0 the las-he has stood at his post.
True to the last-without tremor fear.
Dead at the throttle-the worlds hero host
Welcomes and honors the brave engineer
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29

has made the discovery that when fighting
the and who have justice we'll
as de his little bluff Doodle buster
Fred made mistake when he did his
buster before against the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29
as@@@@@@ss@ as* @@@@@ @@ak@@@@@

propose to employer eight {
twentyfour, will do please with
manning sixteen.
Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-02
JUDGE IDENTIFIED HIS
BALLOT BEFORE COURT

Denver, Feb. 2-There was q dram-
attic scene in the committee room
where the gubernatorial contest is
hearing, when Fred Hummell, who IS
democratic committeeman in precinct
H.. ward 7, a residence quarter, eiden-
titled his ballot from bunch of Is,
which an expert had reported as fraud
ulent.
Mr.. Hummell gave the number of
his ballot and wrote the word demo-
cratic as, he: had written it in the
election booth. ~ r
"Look over these ballots and pick
out yours" said Attorney Ward, for
the contestant. Mr.. Hummell began
to turn over the ballots, rapidly scan
ming each.
That is my ballot said Mr.. Hum
NELL, Strengthening up. The ballot was
turned, and on the reverse side was
found the number which corresponded
to that i'll the poll book. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-02

SENATOR'S
THEY INTRODUCEp ANUMBER =.
{. !. !. :. *. OF NEW BILLS TODAY
One Measure Provides for Making
Railroad Mileage Family Affair SO
Any Member Can Use It-New Bill on
Timber Trespass Claims. I

ST. Paul, Feb. "A bill to make the
state reimburse cities for assessment
against exempt property that pays taxes
direct to the state and none to munich
palities was indefinitely postponed by
the senate committee today.
The senate in general orders RECON-
mended for passage bill authorizing
the state timber board to settle timber
trespasses instead of the auditor alone
A bill was introduced in the senate
making railroad mileage books. good for
mans family. TT
"A bill was also offered giving the gov
ernor the appointment of superintend-
erlt of the capitol, who will appoint his
own staff. :. ~ -: e. {
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-02
ALLEGED SHE WAS
CURED BY A MIRACLE

Chicago, Feb. "A miracle, brought
about by prayer, was sworn to in court
by Miss Inga Hanson, former member
of the Salvation Army, who is on trial
here charged with perjury in connec-
ton with a personal damage suit
brought by her against the Chicago City
Railway Co.. Under oath she testified
that the alleged miracle restored her
sight, speech and hearing. This remark
able explanation came from the lips of
the young woman as the answer to a
charge that her ailments had been re-
ceived to further a $4,000 conspiracy,
had been adroitly simulated through five
years of litigation, and had suddenly
ceased. The scene of the alleged vista
ton was in Richmond, Va, and accord
ing to the girls claims, was produced by
prayer with an itinerant Methodist mis-
.sionary who visited her. Miss Hanson
lost her suit against the street railway
company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-02
ROW OVER FENCE.

Abbeville, Ga, Feb. 2-Bailff w. H.
Livingston was killed and five persons
were wounded as the result of feud
over a line fence near Rhine. The
wounded are M. A. Burnham, w. B.
Bryant, Tom Coffee and Mrs. Georgia
Ray.
Livingston and one of the Bryants, it
is alleged, attacked and seriously beat
a son of M. A. Burnham last Friday.
Burnham met Bryant the next day and
thrashed him. When the aggrieved men
and their relatives met yesterday, shoot
ing began. Mrs. Ray, sister of the
Bryants, rushed to the scene and was
wounded by stray bullet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-02
CHARGES ARE
SENSATIONAL
EPISCOPAL BISHOP t4Et
ON THE WARPATH
He Charges President Roosevelt, the
Secretary Of the Interior, the At
torney General and Other Officials
With FayOritism.

New York, Feb. 2-The Evening
Post today prints statement from
Bishop Warg Of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
protestant Episcopal bishop Of South
Dakota in which he charges that the
law prohibiting government aid to sec
tartan Indian schools has been eyaded
and money paid out to Catholic Mis-
sion Schools. He charges the Indian
commissioner, the secretary of the I'M
terror, President Roosevelt and Attor-
ney General Knox with denying him
the right enjoyed by Catholic schools,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-02
AN UNLUCKY NUMBER v..>..
RODE IN THE SLEIGH

Hornellsville, N, Y, Feb. IA
sleighing party from the Universalist
Church of HorSesville was struck by a
Pittsburg Shawmut & Northern loco
motive near Airport last evening, Ten
occupants of the sleigh were killed and
three were seriously injured. The injur-
ed were brought to hospital. All of
the dead and injured are inatrons
\ There were thirteen in the sled. The
pilot of the locomotive struck the sleigh
with great force, reducing it to splinters,
and hurting the women in all directions.
Every woman in the sled was killed or
injured. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-02
AGES OF GREAT MEN.

A great man does not always attain
a ripe old age; in fact, hardly half Of
the greatest men Of ancient and mod
ern times have reached the limit of
age set by the Bible, seventy. Among
statesmen, Mirabeau was AZ, Pitt Az,
Cromwell SO, Caesar So, Rchelieu 81,
67, Charlemagne III, Fred
erick the Great "a, Disraeli rs, Angus
ttis 70, Bismarck So, Talleyrand 3d.
OF the great conquerors, Alexander
the Great died at 80, Napoleon at ST,
Hannibal at IS Themistocles at IS, Ma
rius at ~, Marlborough at 72, Tilley at
72, Blucfier at 76, Bernadotte at 30,
Wellington at So, Xenophon at So,
Moltke at oI.
The age Of the deceased philosophers
was: Spinoza 44 Descartes 53. Hegel
81, Aristotle 62, Socrates GO, Liebnitz
~, Linnaetis 70, Copernicus 70, Ca
lileo 78, Kant 70, Plato &c, Newton 81,
Humboldt 90. s.
The longevity Of great writer's and
poets is as follows: Byron SO, Schil-
Ter as, Moliere 81, Virgil ST, Shake
speare Sc, Dante So, Dickens 81, Hor-
ace 81, Racine So, Scott Or, Milton IS,
Cervantes 6S, Aeschylus 90, Rabelais
70, Petrarch 20, Euripides 74, Cornelle
10, Victor Hugo So, Goethe So, Vol
taire 84, Sophocles 90. .s
To painter deaths came at the ages
stated: Raphael 81, Corejo 40, Van
Dyke 40, Holbeili 81, Velasquez 6I,
Rembrandt 63, Rubens 6I, Michael
Angelo 81, Titan 90.
Musicians died at these ages: Schu-
bert .3I, Mozart SIS, Mendelssohn 38
Chopin SO, Weber SO, Schufiarln 4r.
Beethoven SO, Bach 65, Palestrina 10
Spord rs, Handel rs, Haydn ".
And four great religious leaders died
at these ages: Calvin at s4, Mohan-
med at 6z, Luther at 6, Confucius Al
~.