davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
KNIGHTS TEAM !.
AT HUNDRED
FINE TIME REPORTED FROM THE
WETzEL COUNTY TOWN LAST
SATURDAY NIGHT.

The Degree Team OF Mt City Lodge
No. 4s. Knights OF pythias. OF Fair
mont, went to Hundred. West Virginia.
on Saturday on train No. 55 and con-
ferrel the Rank OF Knighthood on three
candidates at that place. After the
work had been conferred the Pythian
Sisters served n banquet. The local
Knights returned on train No. S. Tho
team was made UP OF the following
knights: Carl Riggs. j. C. Miller.
Pearl Pitzcr. P. d. Henry. Hearl Nc.
Ellresh. DIR. J. A. Graham. S. r. Clay
ton, George w. Deck. Prof. Watson.
Earl Dancer. DR.. II. II. Johnson. r, C.
Jones, l.. l.. Swinfler II. c. Miller. j
!. Richardson. S. E. Miller. r. II. Dun
nington. George Brobst and E. -B. Car.
skndon. Several others from this city
besides the members of the team were
present Mt the meeting,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
NEW BELL TELEPHONE pIREc.
TORY.

The Bell Telephone Company Is dc.
ffvsrina a new directory containing an
u7.to-date list of Subscribers in Fair.
rntnt and vict,ity. The following no.
ti.c appears on the cover of the new
book:
always call by number. thus avoid.
iny wrong connection, delay and the
consequent annoyance. Use the mum.
Ecrs published in this directory"
Local Bel! cmrIoyes state that the
number of Bell subscribers has in.
creased SO rapidly in .he last few
months that II is no longer possible
for the operators especially new ope.
rators. to remember ramcs and mum.
bers. Consequently, the practice or
caIlang by name is sure to result In
error and confusion.
In order to avoid wrong connections.
many calls offered by name will be J..
ferrcd here after to the Information
Operator. who will advise thr party
calling the telephone number uf the
person wanted. Such reference means
delay. and subscribers will save time
by calling by number.
IN the new book the second page has
been ruled to provide convenient
place in which to write tine names and
numbers of parties frequently called.
The use CT this page will save time In
looking up numbers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
Car OutEnsf Park
TO QUEENS Glass
Plant

\ . d.. = d . :. z .
The F1Irmont and clarksburg Trac'
tion Company Is the first traction line
In West Virginia to run tral.5..
Yesterday tie company started :
train from this city to clarksburs. -i1s
train consisting Of two cars equlppe.
with modern air brakes and appliances
left the Jefferson street corner at two
o'elock in the afternoon. One motor.
inan and two conductors composed the
train crew. The train has come to
stay. There was no experimenting Ia,
the matter. For some TINE the com.
pany has been equipping their cars
with air brakes with the intention of
running trains over the Interurban limo
whenever occasion demanded il.
To operate trains the company will
nave to have some mere cars. When
this number has been supplied th=
trains WI be run regularly. On after.
moons. Saturdays and such other times
as there is need for 4 train.
! car was put on the line this morn.
ing and carriers people rs far out on
East Park line as the Owens CLASH
fEetery. The length of the trip is be.
ing and carries people as far out on
men that are employed on the con.
struetion of the plant. This number
VIII b. largely Increased this week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07

Leaders ClaimThat
$4,000 Have Quit
Work
Try United Press,

fBy U1ltca Press.1
PHILADELPHIA March 7.-The
c&y Is quiet to-day. Conservative la.
Dor Ieoders declare sixty live thousand
are out. II is more quiet to-day. Mer.
Chants are feeling the effects of the
strike. Many spring contracts have
bren cancelled by outside customers
who fear j general strike will papIyz.
the industries of the city.
Two sticks Of dynamite were explcd-
ed under car this morning in which
there were twenty passengers. None
wcre injured. The windows wer:
smashed. The PoI:-- believed that the
,elynamiting was done by laberers stand-
ing in 4 field near. and fired several
! slots. a pitched battle =nsueG. Work.
men threw bricks. Reserves dispersed
tho crowd. -.
1t was rumorcd to-day that the au.
| thnrities intend to "raiIroad" to trial
Jhhn j. Murphy and C. o. Pratt. WIN
are alleged to be responsible for call
ing general strike. The authorities
1t is said would like to see the men be-
| hind bars as means of keeping them
from their followers. PoI?-e Director
Clay when asked regarding last nights
conference wien it is understood the
city officials decided to demand the
Indictment of aII strike leaders on
charges Of conspiracy, said: .'We cling
to our policy of making no threats.
When the time comes W. will act. Dis
turbanee must stop" He denied that
he; fouId ask for State troops. VIII
liam J. Tracy. president Of the allied
building trades council. member OF
"eommittec Of ten said to-day: "Tc
arrest all the leaders would be the
;nnst foolish move the city authorltie.
euuid make. The arrest or TIC "eem-
nittce Of ten" would be sure to bring
about results that would rebound un-
pleasantly upon those effecting the
move.
President HeaIy. a stationary fire
man, declared w-rd will go out to fire
men at the power, plants to-day to cut
off the 'jaiee" SO cars can't run. 4
meeting Of The United Susiness Mems
! hsstciat!,n is called for this aftern,cn
to devise means for ending tine strike.
The mayors son was sworn in as spe-
cial policeman. The strikers held a
fnass meeting this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
PLatt Dead
NEW YORK. "EAsY Boss" DIED
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON OF
RRlGHT'S DISEASE.

EEw;YnRk, March 7.-Thomas Col.
Tier PIatt, formerly United States SEN
{atcr from New York ann for many
yearr a national figure in Republican
Politics. died at 3:45 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the apartment of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustave Abel, on West. Eleventh
street, from whnm he had rented three
rooms for the last four years. Mrs.
Abel had been his nurse. Or. Paul
AuterbrIdc, his physician said last
night that the cause Of death was
chronic and acute Brighrs disease.
he body was removed last night to the
tcmc of Frank H. Piatt, Ibis son, and
will be takcr on Tuesday to oswego,
New York, the senator's birthplace.
where it will be buried. Funeral ser.
vices will be held Wednesday at the
Presbyterian Church in owea5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
lNTERURBAN ROAD WILL HAv
TRAINS. OF CARS N.LlNEs
FUNERAL of mrs. TuREELSOll
NEW JERSEY PAPER TELLS or,
SERVICE Es OVER REMAINS or
FAiRMoNT5 WOMAN.

The Seaside Gazette, Of Friday.
Mareh the 9Th. pubIished ali Spring
Lake. ". j., has the following account
Of the funerai: services OF Mrs. Louisa
TurkeIson, wife of Rev. u. r. .gTurkeI.
son, pastor of the. First ward Ivl. ri
Church, whose death occurred ON Nom
day in this city:
Death OF Mrs. 'Turkcfsoff.s Y isss
TIE people Of Lake Como especially
and Of this vicinity generally. werai
greatly shocked and palned on, Monday
last when the news was received that
Mrs. Louisa Turkelson. wife of Rev. d.
p. Turkelson had died suddenly al s1er
hohle in Fairn,ont. West Virginia.
The rer,alns were brought 10 Lake;
Como on Wednesday. arriving on the
morning train from New York. about
half after ten o'clock. The easlset was
taken to the Lake Como M. n. Church.
where Il remained until 7:3o that even
finn,, at which time funeral services
were held. y
The church was packed In every part
with sorrowins relatives ard friends.
Tic sevf>es were under the direction
ct the pastor Of the church, Rev. c. 81
Blades. who was assisted by Rev. Ja.ss
cob Leuppie.; ;of Gl-ndelaf the Rev pr.
Charles Everett, OF Belmlr, and Rry.
Mr.. Morton, of sAlIenwood. The choir
sang three beautiful hymns 5, sttHhen %
Stand on the Streets Of Gold, ~ Be.
long to the kins," and !" Asleep In Je-s
sus." There were a large eSnuinbers Of
handsome floral pieces, the alter aiat
pEipH being one mass of flowers.
After the.sersiee thesremalns were
taken to the home of Mrs. rurkelson'us
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Walter EGgi-
man.. Thursday morning the body. ae.s
eompanied by the sorroWlna husband
and number of Iatives and friends
left Lake Como for Penn Grove. wlitrs
the intermen: was made yesterday
= =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
ROUND TABLE AT
CLARKSBURC
PROMISES TO al
VERY INTERESTING AND
HELpFUL.

The MonongahcIa Valley Round Ia
tle VIII meet at ciarkspurg on Friday
of tlis week and IL is expected that
this will be enc of the best meetings
Of the association both as to numbers
and programme.
The meeting of the Primary Depart
mrnt will be held on Friday afternoon
at two.tI,irty o'clock with Miss Mon
tana Hastings. superintendent of the
Training School OF the Fairmont Nor.
NAL, as.Ieader. An excellent pro-
gramme has been arranged for this
mertina.
AT The same time this meeting is n
progress In another room Of the build
ing The Grammar Department under
the leadership of supt. Geo. M. Evans,
will hold it's session, which will be an
interesting one.
The High School department. undcg
the direction OF Principal p. c. McBee,
of the Fairmont High School, will meet
at the same hour. A splendid pro.
grammc has been outlined also for. this
meeting. 49,
The general session will be held
Friday evening at seven-thlrty o'clock
IA the Central Christian Church. Or.
Waitman T.. Rarbe will be the leader
for this meetins. Others participating
In this programme are l. l. Friend
state Supervisor Of High Schools; :.
g.. Trotter. Professor Of Latin, w. ".
u; DR.. c. J. c. Bennett, President Of
the Fairmont State Normal School, and
supt. Joseph Roster. Superintendent
Of the 1ehoola OF Fairment 5lndepend'
tnt district.
a general session will be held on
Saturday morning at the High School
,ansembly room5i in central school build;
ing. &; I, .ssa
"A nutber Of the teachers from this
city vii attend this meeting Of the
Round Table. 4,
A,iliaI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
! / MADDEN |. |: {:
is, \ FOUND [ y n D DEAD |! !: Al:
sshlIslEf ls u
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
=; Vi lSf In LIVED HERE.

, AsH y - 10. Do a 'tHN
.b; ..bb;s = he following dispatch was received
to-day from Seattle Washington:
:sEATTLE,Wa March 7.-Mayme
Madden, Of Fafrmont. found dead in q
bay here, was identified by grated
Sesr after lying for days in the norgue'
She, had deserted her husband for her
..atfin Hy't who made the! Identification.
The Identification was made by Dan
fieIMahoney. 80
Mi. Mahnneyi said at Butterworth's
grlorsue yesterday, after identifying
the body, that the woman was the wife
4 OF William Madden, from whom she
was sestranasd.
NJ addenE Is employed as watchman
at The; COMMERCIAL Boiler Works. /:
sIs5the hypothesis that the woman wen:
np~tn 10: the water front Thursday
night to see him, and accidentally fell
) into the bay Her parents reside in
y aFi7irmonti w. va.
Mrs Madden was better known here
astMayme Jones. Her name was ia.
smlliars in police court circles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
MERGE BIG INTERESTS.

IS WEIGH, w. VA, March THE
Hitter Lumber cofpany and the Tug
River Lumber Company, two of the
largest lumber companies in this State.
who; own thousands Of acres of timber
lands in West Virginia. virsiniai Ken.
5tlcky and North Carolina, have
merged and will give employment to
Inaliy thousandE Of employees dura,I
tho coming summer in developing the
land.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
Elevators
USE ONE-TIIRp OF CITY WATER
SuPPLY--RISE OF FIVE FEET
IN TANKS WHEN STOP.
PED ONE DAY.

The closing of the elevators yesteF-
day caused five foot rise In the wa
ter tanks on the hill. This was the re.
port that Water Commissioner George
eeiners made to the N ayor last night.
It Is said that the elevators use one
third Of the water supply of the city.
Nearly all of the elevators In the city
are on, the west side OF the river. s. il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
DIXIE
BfNfE HB TT
THE GREAT INDIAN PICTURE
~ To-day-M 2nday

St To-day-M an day
THE INDIAN SCOUTS VENGEANCE
One OF the bigges.. most exciting
redHkin films ever offered. employing
tribe Of real Indians, bunch of the
best COW pnchers /. In the business.
prairie schootiers and real western
scenery. Ruling and shooting and
fehts OF rnntlrr skill that would put an
ordinary wild west show to the bushes,
fft's wonier.)
Scenes
The Indian Scouts Vengeance.
The scout falls in love with Lconlr and
Offers his services MS g,lltleu.
Mexican Joe's accident.
Three days later.
An Engrateful Mexican.
Tho Mexican renegade plans ven.
geance
The Indians. led by he Mcxican.t de.
part on their murdcrons mission.
The attack.
The cowboys 10 the rescue.
The scout swears to wipe out the band
single handed.
The Mexican captures I.eonic.
The scout OH he rtail.
The duel on horseback.
The lone grave.
"DIxlE", HAS THE "cALL" TO-DAY,
Tomorrow the Dixie" presents n
swell picture. entitled "a Victim or
Bridge showing the most beautiful
gowns and costumes on earth. &
~ LADIES, ooNfT, Nj ISIS. fTHIs.) 81 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
fine BOAT out
IJNE.CORN FIELD
CINCINNATI AND PlTTsBuRG LIN
Err VIRGINIA ST RANDEp FAR
81 OUT OF COURSE.

tAI.IPIIS. Ohio. March THE Gin.
tcinnati and PittsburE packet liner Vir-
Tginia Is hg olinI nifty; miles from here
today stranded In a cornfield IT'S feet
from the river. 1t is valued at $4,000.
and Is one OF the finest boats on the
Ohio river It had several passengers
5nnd 300 tons OF cargo aboard. The
boat tried to tic mp for the night dur.
fIngsa heavy fog and the food recedel.
It is believed to be n total loss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
= n - =" - IN 81 q n
JOHN DOE SOAKED AGAIN.

AT police court this morning tf!si
mayor had two fines 70 Impose bottt
were plain drunks. John Doc wac sotla
of the Offenders. John as Usual EPus
UP forfeit for his fine and was NOT Ia
court. -
Edward Glenn got a little Of the Mo-
nonaah Juice and his cost him six doi.f
lars II Ss y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
FORTY YEARS ROMANCE.

SALEM, w. Va, March Ia mar
riaJe license has been granted to
Perston T. Randolph. sged rs, and
Emily Virginia Davis, aged 70, of this
city. The farriagc will be held this
week and will end romance of forty
years Both are very prominent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
NIGHT RATES
ARE REDUCED
WESTERN UNION COMES DOWN
GREATLY ON AFTER DARK
MESSAGES

In the Might Letter. message the
Western Union Telegraph Company
has greatly reduced its rates on night
messages.
A night rate message of fifty words
fiH now be sent Tor the same cost rs
q ten wnri day message. For every
ten words Tor less) over fifty. charge
OF onc-tiftll OF the standard day rate
is made. Thenewrates go into effect
tonight. bnt do not include code mes.
siges and. those not written In plain
English.
Many business men will take advan-
tase. Of these low rates. filing their
Night Letters" in the evening to hr
transmitted during the night for de-
livery next morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-07
OH. YOU HocsI

7ITTsau7G, March 7.-Primc
ttavy hces reached s1o.55 to-day. rhi.
10 the record since 1866. when hogs
reached from St3 to $3.50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-30
To the New Year

Oh child New Year, on whom the mantle falls
OF the departing war ~4lo leaves to thee
The labors tasks, the duties and the calls
Which are the heiroomS of the past, TO be
A precious trust the heritage of time.
How will thou face the future all alone?
How front the foes of STA, and vice. and crime
Which muster round ws4l force and might I'M
known?
Take courage, child of tSms, be not dismayed
Equip myself with faith and hope and love.
And seek for strength a~d wisdom from above;
With these to help thee. never be afraid.
Go forth with gladness en- thine untrod way
And strength will come 20 thee from day to day.
2. d. NADER
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-30

But THIS great day OF begin.
nngs for Japan with its idling and many pleas
ures, at last comes to a close. On the second day
of the year the duty of work is celebrated. In the
home the children strive to show to their parents
the best they can do in penmanship or in memory
Of things to be learned Girls try their first orna-
mental needlework piece of music merchants
open their shops with show Of receiving their
first goods for the year On the street many pro-
cessions of coolies are seen bearing beautifully Or
Damented specimens of the trades of their masters
Heavily loaded wagons, brilliantly decorated with
lanterns, flags and advertisements drawn by oxen
covered with many colored cloths, pass from dis
trict to district accompanied by singing and dane
ing workmen.
Toward the evening of the second day street
peddlers, crying Treasure ships for sale!" go
about among the crowds. They sell rough draw
ings of the "Seven Gods of Happiness" afoat in
boat. Multtudes buy these carcatures of an
ancient sacred group much might buy
pictured Santa Claus That night the treasure
ship" must lie under ones pillow. The dreams
that come then much for the rest of the
opening year
On the third day Of the New Year the firemen
of the towns have their annual parade and give
public exhibitions of acrobatc skill in many places
These exhibitions are no mean shows. Some OF
the performers display agile ability in climbing,
balancing and leaping that is of extraordinarily
high order
Indeed all the days of the first fortnight of the
day comes, when seemingly most comical end
ing of the whole festl season takes place The
people after that settle down to the commonplace
order of regular daily labor. The Japanese people
at the present time do not take this closing event
more seriously to heart than we of this land now
regard the ride of Tam OShanter; but theoreti-
cally the inhabitants OF the Internal regions dur
ing the first fortnight of the new year have as
merry good time as the people of this world On
the fifteenth day. however, the instruments OF tor
ture in hell begin to work again. On this day II
is that the temples consecrated TO Emma o, the
king of Hades cyammed with devotees and
gather large sums OF offerings from fearful sim
1t is wonderful sight temple of Emma o
in mid-January in of the great cities. A Ro-
carnival could not be more jostlng, Jolly OF
absurdly funny, Japanese fun making is at it's
freest there, and all that is done seems to be for
given the worshpers II their contributions to tho
treasure boxes Of his majesty, the regent OF the
inferno, generous, With the festival OF this
god the new year earth and under the earth
has for the Japanese passed away as a feast and
lifes duties fairly begun again
OF course the Japanese New Year Is today fast
losing some OF its oldtme characteristic fascinA
tons, but enough Of ha unique quaintness ana
charm remain to give It distinctiveness among the
festivals of the nationn gnd to keep IL an object
for foreign tourists 10 enjoy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-30
To the New Year
and the Old Friends

The moon wanes pale in the sky.
And the stars all blink for morn;
The old year is to die,
And the new year to be born,
We have passed through the vale OF tears.
We have trod the jounsy long,
We have shared our hopes and fears.
We have shared our grief and song:
And we've shared them oil with our old friends.
Our true friends, orr few friends.
And wen drain anew to our old friends,
The friends that IRE Always true
Henry Chris'nUhsE Christie. in Smart Set
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-30
THE NEW sOLIcIToR-GENERAL

Frederick w. Lehman of st. Louis
has been appointed solicitor general
of the United States to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Lloyd w.
Bowers
Mr.. Lehman was born I'm Prussia;
In 1853. He came to this country with
his parents when child, his father
settling In Ohio and subsequently re-
moving to Indiana. There, at the
work bench, while his father was en-
gagged in cobbling the brogans OF a
farming community, was laid the
groundwork of Fred Lehmann's educa-,
tion. BY the aid of primitive Egyp-
tian Tampa wooden rag floating In a.
saucer OF grease-the youth devoured.
such books as came into his possess
sion.
A short time In the little red schools
house and he started for the west, de-
termined upon acquiring an education
without the aid of which he could not
hope to achieve success. On the plains
Of Nebraska he herded cattle, with a
J to carry him through college Day
irt" In one hand and book of classics
srazed
directorate OF the Louisiana Purchase
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-30
WHITE NOW CHIEF JUSTICE

Edward Douglas White, whom Presi-
dent Taft has appointed chief Justice
of the United States Supreme court.
Is a native Of Louisiana
He was born in the parish of La
fourche. La, in November, 1916. In
his early youth he attended the school
at Mount st. Marys, near Emmits-
burg. Md; later he entered the Jesuit
college in New Orleans, and finally he
went to Georgetown college of Wash
ington, d. c. Justice White served In
the Confederate army during the civil
war and practised law among the
people OF Louisiana
In 1891 Mr.. White became a national
figure. A senatorial contest was waged
in Louisiana and Mr. White entered
the race. He had managed the cam
paign of Governor Nichols for re-elec-
ton and had been prominent in the
reform element OF his state. He had
fought in favor Of the anti-lottery
movement. The legislature finally
rh 90.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-30
GOVERNOR WAS ONCE a WAIT

Politics aside, the case of the new
governor of Tennessee goes to prove
that the day OF equal opportunity has
not entirely passed In this country.
The new governor signs himself Ben
amin w. Hooper" but what his real
name Is, no one knows He does not
know himself and although now near
ly forty years Of age he does not know
who his parents were.
He was found on the streets of
Knoxville and committed to the care
Of an orphan asylum. whence he was
taken ten years later by Captain Hoop
pr Of Newport, Tenn. who gave him
hts name and educated him. From
orphan asylum to the executive man
sion! From nameless waif to COVER
nor Of sovereign state! Tho way
would seem always open In this coun-
try TO those who work and strive.
1t Is said that Mr. Hooper. the law.
yer from the mountains OF Tennessee /
was nominated because he hadn't al
record, and. consequently, few eneI
re OF commanding proportions In Ten
Jer Ia not without political expertenc.a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-30
GIVES MILLIONS TO END WAR

The hundreds Of millions of Andrew
Carnegie, which he has declared he.
will give away before he dies, viii be-.
come, it is believed, a perpetual power
for the good OF mankind, fund conf
troAed by a selfperpetuating board Of
trustees, the income from which Is to
be used through the centuries to aid
human beings in ending war and cor
batting all other evils that stand be-
tween them and the good OF q perfect
civilization
This belief is based on the broad
terms Of a deed by which Mir Carna-
sic has transferred to a board of truss
tees $1Qo00.0o0 in five per cent frst
mortgage bonds. the revenue OF which
will be used first to hasten the aboli7
ton of international war and establish
a lasting world peace"
The lofty purpose expressed by the
ironmaster 10 make this foundation
continuing force for reform suggests
the probability that this S10,o00,0 900
may be only starter in a movement
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-30

of his riches The
method which 000O SHAH expended lett
Mr. Carnegie entirely the hands of the trustees
total OF his benecon
something recently announced Is second
increased s150o000 1908 the $6
$4,000
fund for the establishment of the Carnegie institute in Washington Mr.
estimated
100000 abroad