davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-03
LOCAL. NEWS :

~v$N%t%<<*<+
Mrs. Weaton, of Caldwell, Is Wis
iting at the home Of Mesdames Brie,
glieb and Eaton.
Mrs. J. ]. McGinniss was visit.
Ing friends In Mountain Home this
week.
Prof. and Mrs. Adaar have moved
into apartments in the Roland resi-
dence.
Dan Kirby, of Atlanta, passed thru
Mountain Home Friday on his way
to Boise.
Editor Hews of the Glenns Ferry
Gazette, was caller Saturday.
LosT-Bay mare. 900 ibs., roach
name. bob tail. 2 yeau old. $40 re-.
ward. A. P. Jacobs. KunA. Idaho.
The Misses Myrtle and Del Morri-
son are spending few days visit
ing friends at Little Camas.
Scion Mccoy Of Little Camas, was
IN Mountain Home Wednesday of
this week attending to business mat
tiers and visiting friends.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
DETAILS NEEDN'T BE PETTY
High Purpose Consecrates and Trans
J figures All That Seems Trivial
in Our Llves.

There is freedom to be achieved
from the pettiness of our lives. They
never, perhaps, look SO pitiful as
when they seem made up of little
necessary details. Our planting and
reaping, building and buying, all the
half mechanical operations that abb
sorb our thought and time, seem
sometimes little better than the
hustle of a colony of ants. When we
look down upon it all from the
height of some quiet, meditauve
hour, are we not at times oppressed
with a sense of its triviality and
worthlessness? Trivial and worth
less it is, except as amidst it all we
are working out something higher.
But to a man whose heart is set on
nobler ends, one whose great aim IS
not to get his bread and butter, but
to be a man--one who wants, not
Just to make profit out OF his
neighbors, but to serve them and
help them-these details are no more
trivial or degrading than the rough
dress and homely tools Of the sculp-
tor are unworthy Of the marble
beauty that is growing under hs
hands. The high purpose conse-
crates and transfgures all; the want
of purpose degrades all.-George s
Merriam.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
BOOKS AND BEECHES.

At the Hoe sale in New York a
bibliophile said:
"Book is word that comes from
the German buche, or beech. But
what connection has a book got with
a beech? III show you"
The bibliophile led the way to a
superb Caxton that had just been
sold for $4,000.
"This volume, you seq" he said,
els bound in boards not paste.
boards--real boards, beech boards
That is how all books were bound
when printing began. Yes, wher
printing began in Germany, each in
cunabulum, or early book, was bounc
in buche-in beech boards half al
inch thick, covered, perhaps, with
leather, tipped and clasped will
brass, and studded with precious o.
semiprecious stones"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
FINALLY THE FIGHT BEAN
Kentucky Mountain Woman's Descrlp
tlon Of the PrelImInarles That Led
Up toReai Contest.

Bishop Woodbridge of Kentucky
was discussing the southern noun
tineers, among whom he has lived
and worked for many years. The
question of family feuds was brought
up and the bishop related the follow
ing anecdote:
ga certain family had attended a
reunion, which terminated in free
for-all fight. The offenders were
taken before the local justice OF the
peace, who questioned an old woman
as to the particulars Of the fight. Her
description was typical Of the noun
tineer's attitude toward strife and
bloodshed.
"'Well, judge she said, Jew Lew
is got into an argument with Hank
Budds. Budd smashed Jem over the
head with a stick Of cordwood, bust
ing his head open. Then Jem's
brother slashed Hank up with a
butcher knife, and Lou Barry shot
him through the leg. Larry Slower
went at Lou with an axe, and then,
Judge, we just naturally got to fight
ing" -Philadelphia Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
NATIONAL COAL BIN IS BIG
Growth Of Production In United States
-Four Times as Much Bltuni-
nous as Anthracite.

In 1914 20 tons of coal were
mined in the United States. By
1890 the amount had increased to
over 5000 tons; in 1880 to $4,000
tons. BY 1910 the production had
reached nearly 100000 tons, and
in 1850 was over 100000. From
this time the increase has been rapid
and continuous. In 1883 production
passed the 100,OOO,000 mark, in
1899 it was over 2OO,0o0,0O0, in
1903 over 100000, 900, and in 1907
exceeded 4OO,0Oo,ooo tons.
In 1870 Great Britain produced
over half of the worlds supply OF
coal, while the United States and
Germany each furnished trihe over
E1b per cent, leaving II per cent. for
the production Of the rest OF the
world. In 1902 Germany furnished
about the same percentage Of the
worlds supply as in 1870; Great
Britain's proportion had decreased
to less than 80 per cent, while thu
United States furnished more thar
one-third Of the worlds production
In 1870 England had produced more
than the United States and Germany
combined, while our country wal
third in rank. In 1902 the Unitee
States was easily in the lead, with
Great Britain and Germany follow
ing.
Though the average individual
with his mind on kitchen range ant
household furnace, thinks OF anthra
cite when coal is mentioned, ou
lyearly production Of bituminou
ouadruples that of anthracite.-ln
dependent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
TIE LADY AND THE MOUSE,

'fHenrietta," said Mr.. Meekton, r
know that YOU have the courage to
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
KEY TO KENSINGTON GARDENS
Duke Of Cambridge, Delighted win
little White Bird" Sent II
to J. M. Barrie.

In connection with the Peter Pan
statue, which Sir George Frampton
has now completed for Kensington
gardens to the order of J. M. Bar
RE, the story is revived Of the key
which was given to Mr.. Barrie adj
uniting him to the gardens at all
times Of the day and night. The
story is, however, much prettier than
would appear from the bald MARIA
tive in the papers, 1t was the late
duke Of Cambridge, l am told, who
paid this notable compliment to the
famous novelist. The duke, when
he was park ranger, had been read
ing"'The Little White Bird" and the
book delighted him so much that he
was prompted to send a fatterins
note to the author, at the same time
inclosing key to the gardens oppo-
site Mr.. Barrie's house in Lancaster
gate. ut Is only fitting" ne wrote,
'tthat the author of such charming
work should possess the key" The
creator Of Peter Pan showed his ap.
probation Of the gift by using il
freely in the summer evenings, wheI
the great royal domain, haunted by
memories of Matthew Arnold, wal
accessible to him alone among all tn!
teeming millions Of Londoners.-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
area of 500 square miles.
IL l q =


Taking the number Of generations
in the past 5000 years as 200, the
room taken up by them all on the
above plan would only be half the
size Of Germany, or for the sake Of
comparison less than the area of the
state Of Colorado. To bury all the
people on earth would need a grave
yard little larger than that area.
If the dust left by each body be
estimated at one-tenth cubic yard,
which is liberal estimate, it would
cover only 40 square miles to a depth
of about three feet. This certainly
seems insignificant compared with
the great coral reefs and other i'm
mense deposits built up by the shells
of tiny infusoria-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
GIFTS OF RICH WOMEN.

Mrs. Andrew Carnegie gave $780,
900 to build the inArmary of the
Chaplin Home for the Aged and In
firm on Long Island, and Mrs. W. L.
Cooper gave $4,000 to build chap
Ell, which shall be known in memory
Of her husband as the Cooper Memo
rial chapel. A year ago she and her
husband celebrated their golden we'd
ding by gift of $4,000 to the home
and he died shortly afterward.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
SMALL IN NATURES SCHEME
kpros,ssors Figures Show That Man.
klnd Really 10 Not Much, All
Things Considered.

! How little mankind signifies in
the scheme of nature is shown by a
rather morose calculation Of the 1tal-
Ian Professor Zuccarini, who has fig
.ured out, among other. things, that
estimating the worlds population as
h 800, 100000 the whole human race
at present living could stand COM
fortablv shoulder to shoulder In an
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09

face most Kinds OF peril ana Tortl-
tude for all ordinary emergencies.
But there are exceptions, and you
ought to hold one fact in grateful re-
membrance."
"And what is that ?"
at was one Of us mere men who
invented the mousetrap."
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-28
Watches and Pickpockets.

ITS peculiar thing" said the head
quarters detective. that with the IN
crease in popularity of cheap watches
the number of reports which we have
received Of watches stolen by pick
pockets has diminished greatly. No
first class pickpocket tries for watches
any more. The same skill Is required
to get away with a dollar watch as n
hundred dollar one, so when the DIPS
found they were touching well dressed
men for limitations they gradually
ceased trying for them. The objective
points now are stickpins. which the
crooks can appraise before trying for
them. and wallets. which they are will
ing to take a chance on."-New York
Sun.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-28

I'll Rear ~
Richard Inch. o. Denman Thompson
Harry Fem. artist who made first gift
book illustrations produced in this
country. at Montclair. N j.: aged 72
Col Thomas Wentworth Higginson.
author. historian and soldier, at Cam
bridge. Mass: aged 81.
10 w. c Gibson. rear admiral Q. s. N,
retired. in New York: aged z
II. w B. Baker. ex-congressman and ia
ther Of rural free delivery. at Aber-
deem. Md: aged II
20 Frederick P Vinton. noted portrait
painter. in Boston; aged S.
g. W. 8. Gilbert dramatic author and
libretist who wrote "Pinafore.'' PA
thence" The Mikado' and other IA
vorites. in London: aged 75
JUNE
6 Edward Harrtgan. famous old time
actor and playwright in New York;
aged 65.
Z. Rear Admiral E. D. Robie. U. s. NJ.
retired, veteran who was with Perry
in Japan in 1853. in Washington: aged
y Carrie Nation. temperance champion,
In Leavenworth: aged &c
Is. Edward Shipper. rear admiral u. s
n. retired. at Chestnut Hill. Pa aged
Prof Hiram Corson. noted author and
educator. at Ithaca. y. Y: aged So.
IS. James Proctor Knott. ex-governor Of
Kentucky and noted civil war charac-
ter. at Lebanon. Ky: aged 50
"a. Rear Admiral Charles S. Norton. u
s n. at Westtield. y. J.: aged 80
JULY.
1 Eugene r, Ware. soldier and poet. at
Colorado Springs: aged 20
Gen Clement A Evans. ex-command-
er United Confederate Veterans. at At
lanta. Ga: aged -
AUGUST
L Mrs Belle 4 Mansfield. first worna n
admitted TO the practice OF law in
United States. ct Aurora III: aged S
Edwin A Abbey American decorative
artist. in London: aged 50
l. Elizabeth Akers Allen. the poet au-
thor OF Rock Me TO Sleep. Mother"
al Tuckahoe. y Z: aged 70
Joseph Parry. Utah pioneer. the father
OF irrigation" at Ogden. Utah: aged S.
United States Senator William Pierce
Frye OF Maine. III Lewiston. Me-: aged
John ". Gates the nnancier in Paris:
aged IS
8 Gen George ". Gordon. commander
In chief OF the United Confederate Vet
erans In Memphis. Tenn: aged u
Il Gen a B Nettleton civil war vet
eran and journalist. in Chicago: aged
=
Il Mai Henry Reed Rathbone. q mill
tary aid TO Lincoln. who grappIed with
Booth, the presidents assassin. when
latter had fired his fatal bullet IN
Hanover. Germany: aged =
d Gamaliei Bradford. reformer and polit-
teal economist at Wellesley. Mass:
aged 50.
SEPTEMBER
/ Gen Benjamin H Grterson. noted Fed
eral cavalry raider IN the civl war. at
Omena Mich: aged S.
s. Katharine Cecil Thurston- English au-
thor, at Cork. Ireland
Is Joel Benton author. poet a1d critic.
at PoughkeepSts: aged %
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-28
CONVENTIONS

JANUARY.
L. The American Civic federation met In
annual session in New York.
APRIL
II. National Society Of Daughters Of the
American Revolution In Washington
L Sons Of the American Revolution In
Louisville.
National peace conference opened at
Baltimore by President Taft
16 United Confederate Veterans reunion
at Little, Rock. Ark Order CT the
Founders and Patriots Of America In
Philadelphia
a Congress on International arbitration
at Lake MohonkA n. Y.
JUNE
L. International Woman Suffrage a11i-
ance in Stockholm; Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait (American) reelected presi-
dent
6 Christian Endeavorers at Atlantic City.
N J.
10 EIks grand lodge at Atlantic City. N.
j. National Educational association In
San Francisco
IL Mystic Shriners in Rochester. n. z
AUGUST.
"A International Typographical union met
IN San Francisco.
n G. a r national encampment at
Rochester.
81 The Union Veteran Legion met at
Pittsburgh
SEPTEMBER
L Governors conference met at Spring
Lake. y. j
Is The Society OF the Army Of the Poto-
mac met in annual reunion at Provi-
dence.
Is, Conservation congress met at Kansas
City
OCTOBER
g. The National Guard association met at
Buffalo.
10 Society of the Army Of the Tennessee
met at Council Bluffs. Ia
Is The Military Order Of the Loyal Le-
gton met in Philadelphia
o The National woman's Suffrage asso-
citation met IN Louisville. KY.
NOVEMBER
g. United Daughters Of the Confederacy
met In Richmond
G American Federation Of Labor met st
Atlanta
Is National Good Roads association In
Chicago.
o American good roads congress In Rich
mond- Va
s National Red Cross society In Wash
ing1on Irrigation congress In Chicago
G Rivers and hareors congress n Wash
tngton
N American Association For the Ad-
vancement Of Science In waahtngton-
American Historical a&sociAttoa and
the Political Science associates as
Buffalo
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-28
ACCIDENTS

JANUARY.
/? An explosion Of steam on the United
States battleship Delaware killed sea-
men
FEBRUARY
/. s. killed. hundreds hurt by dynamite
at pier !. Communipaw Central Rail-
road of rvew Jersey: damage exceeded
81 10J0.OOO
MARCH
Is. l2 killed under falling walls in Nash
Vile Tenn
5 lag lost lives in a factory fire at 1923
Washington place. New York
APRIL
Z g. men and boys perished in the PAN
coast mine at Throop. Pa: 12S lives
lost in the Banner mines. Alabama.
MAY
y Collision on the C B. and Q. near Nc
Cook. Neb,: IA killed.
q Il killed by a boiler explosion on the
Mississippi steamer ST. Joseph at Berk-
ley Landing. Mo
JULY.
II Federal express Washington to Bos-
ton crashed down enhankment at
bridgeport Conn l. killed. 90 hurt
is Explosion killed y at Sykesville. Pa.
IS y killed and 30 injured the Bangor
and ArOOstook near GrindstOne. Me.
AUGUST.
% 50 persons died as result of wreck on
Lehigh Valley railroad at Manchester.
\ Y
26. Panic at moving picture show cost rs
lives at Cannonsburg. Pa
SEPTEMBER
. a killed by the explosion Of gun on
the French armored cruiser Gloire at
TnuiOn
- French battleship Liberte destroyed at
Toulon by explosion of magazines: 23S
killed and S5 injured.
50. Austin. Pa. destroyed by food due to
broken mill dam; 69 killed. s missing.
NOVEMBER
lS l3 deaths by explosion in the Bottom
Creek mine at Vivian. w. Va
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-28
OBITUARY ROLL
Harvest of the Grim Reaper
In 1911.
ALL SOCIAL RANKS INVADED,
Authors of Note, Famous Artists,
Distinguished Statesmen and Sci
entfsts, Celebrated Actors and CAL
liant Soldiers Called From Earth.
Long Array of Shining Marks.
ALL SOCIAL RANKS INVADED,
OBITUARY

JANUARY

). United States Senator Stephen B. Ell
kins of West Virginia. in Washington:
aged 20
g. Sir Francis Galton. noted English ex-
plorer and writer. in London: aged So
6 Paul Morton. financier. formerly sec
retary OF navy. in New York city:
aged 81
a David Graham Phillips. the author. in
New York city tof wounds received on
the y3dJ. aged 44
5 Sir Charles Dixie. English statesman.
In London: aged 6S
FEBRUARY.
L Rear Admiral Charles s. sperry. COM
mander of the American battleship
fleet on It's world cruise. 1868. in
Washington: aged g.
1. Gen Piet A. Cronje. Boer leader in the
war with England. in Klerksdorp.
Transvaal: aged IS,
g Rear Admiral Silas w Terry. U. s.
y. in Washington: aged Ga
70 DR. Edward G. Janeway. noted New
York specialist. at Summit. n. J.:
aged 69
2 Gen Alexander S. Webb whose bril-
gade held the bloody angle at Get
tysburg at Riverdale. N. Y; aged 76,
G. Rear Admiral Arthur P. Nazro. U. s,
N retired. at Jamaica Plains. Mass:
aged 63
Rear Admiral w S. Bogert. U. s. NJ.
retired: aged "a
3 Frederick Spiehagen, old school nov
elst. in Berlin: aged 81
Sam Walter Foss, poet and lecturer. in
Cambridge. Mass: aged So
g Alexander c. Lecocq. composer of
Mime Angot." 'GirOf1e-Girofia" and
other comic operas. in Paris: aged a.
z. Rear Admiral J. G. Fremont, U. S. N,
son of the late Gen. J. c. Fremont. U.
S A. (The PathfindeD. at Boston;
aged sc
5 w D. Rloxham. ex-governor of Flor
ida. at Tallahassee: aged 76
Frank Work. capitalist. famous lover CT
horses. who never entered an automo-
bile. in New York city: aged SO.
Il. Frederick Haas noted German actor.
In Berlin: aged IS.
APRIL
L Martin Greif. lyric poet Of modern Ger
many, at Kufstein. Austria Hungary;
aged T2
TO- Tom l. Johnson. former mayor OF
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-28
A Queer Funeral.

One day some years ago a man pass
ing along street in a central district
of London dropped into a gulf that
suddenly yawned for him He had get
into a coal mine shaft that had been
bricked over $50 years before and for
gotten The depth Of the shaft and
the accumulation Of foul gas In II pre-
cluded the recovery Of his body. so the
borough authorities had religious serv-
ices held over the hole The mayor
dropped a handsome wreath into II,
and II was once more covered up and
arched with brick
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-28
Chi!dren'S Answers.

The superintendent Of 81. i.ru,S' pub
lie schools tells many anecdotes Of ndd
answers which have been made hv
children to tie questions of teachers.
One teacher explained to the class
IN lower room that an islaud was
''a body entirely surrounded by wa
ter" Then she asked one Of the little
fellows in the class. Now. Willie.
what is an island"' Its Il person in
bathtub. teacher" said the confident
Willie.
Another teacher in the physiology
class asked the class in general which
was the most curious bone In the hui
man body. Please. ma'am," was the
quick reply from a little girl, Its the
wishbone."-St Louis P@t-Dispatch.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-28
The Trouble With One of the Eggs.

y man in cheap restaurant order d
two soft boiled eggs and got them.
Then he opened the eggs. The first
one was all right, but the second
He called TO the waiter.
I'll, you; look at this egg. I've a
notion to make you eat It"
The waiter came and looked. y far
from pleasing odor arose. but either
the waiter had a bad cold or he re-
fused to notice It.
What's the matter with them
eggsT' be asked. They looks all
right to me Wasn't they boiled long
enough?"
We'll" replied the patron slowly.
they We're both boiled long enough,
but me Of 'em wasn't boiled soon
enough. Chicago News.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-28
The fastest way to spend money
S to have lawsuit over it.


I'nless disposed of before that day
shall on Friday, 22nd day of December,
191 offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the court
house door in Henderson. y. c., Il valna-
bile farm at Boings crossing near Hen
derson, n c.. containing % acres more
or less.
Also the lot in Henderson, y. c.. on
Garnett street, adjoining W. W. Langs-
ton on Vaughan street and Others.
known as W. T. Boing lot. This lot has
good improvements on it.
This is we'll located and valuable
property and an opportunity for good
investment is offered.
This 18th December, 1911.
4. {. ZOLLICOFFER,
Attorney
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-28
Notice..

have sold my wood working ma
chnery, tools and business to David o.
Sunderland who will continue to carry
on said business in Henderson. \. c, |
take this opportunity to thank my
friends and the public for the very cor
dial support given me since | began
business here.
shall continue my residence in Hen
derson and now offer my services to
the public as builder and contractor. In
the future as in the past promise to
give my best efforts and attention to
any business or contract placed in my
hands
This Goth day of December, 1911
r. r. PINkSTON.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-28
GREAT THOUGHTS.

If thought be really great it may
live through many ages. stirring gen.
Grafton after generation. The echo
Of a great physical CONFUSION dies
quickly, but the echo Of the words
Of Confuc;us and Buddha. Of Plato.
Seneca and Christ, still Ives. The
voice Of Socrates before his judges
kindles men whose ancestors were
savagcs when Socrates spoke.
Buildings decay. rivers run dry.
races decline, but a great thought
suffers from no impairment; it has
the gift Of immortal youth and
strength.-Orlando ]. Smith.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-28
Just a Little Exercise.

The elevator conductor OF tall office
building, noticing that the colored jan
itOr had ridden up with him several
times that morning. remarked: Sam.
this is the fifth time have taken you
up. but you have not come down with
me-" We'll. you see" Sam replied.
"Ah been waShin' windows Oh de lev
enth floor. and every now and ag'in
All misses nah hold aud falls OUT
Success Magazine
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-28
Natural Pottery.

Excellent natural pottery Is manu-
factured by nature i'll the case of GER
tain cactus. Woodpeckers are apt to
excavate nests in the trunk and
branches. and in order that it may
protect itself against these incursiOns
the plant 'eXudeS sticky juice.
which hardens. forming a woody lin
ing to the hole made by the birds,
Eventually the cactus dies and with
arS. but the wooden bowl remains.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-28
Her Enaaasnent-

Muriei Gust back from the cont
neno Well. Tom I'm engaged TO
seven dukes. q marquis, eleven counts
and nine grandees Of the first class
Cousin Tom-What. Murtei-Oh. it's
all one fellow. He's q Spaniard, you
Bits.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-28
Saturday, December 80, 1911,

the tract of forty--ix ncre- more or
near Wick aborn in Vance county adlu
ing the lands az Thor 4 St.ed :
Phipps. Miss Mary Stcrd. r NJ Eva
Knox Hunter. and Others and kuc
~ the ,Io- Bri1ge5- tract
Henderson. :. t.. Nov. y 1911.
/. +. HICKS, Trust,-.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-28
An Unusual Blend.
Dorkins shifted the air.

Mrs. Dorkins shifted the air.
John" she said, that smells like
new kind of tobacco"
"You smell forty different kinds OF
tobacco, Maria" explained Mr.. Dor
kins. II burnt hole in my smoking
jacket just now."-Chicago Tribune.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-28

Cleveland. O..
noted for his
fight for 3 cent
railroad fares. in
Cleveland: aged
Sc.
| William K cit h.
landscape paint
er. at Berkeley.
CAL; aged -
| Denman Thomp-
son. the actor, at
West S W Zey.
n. H: aged IS
George Cary Eg-
glestOn. author.
In New York
city: aged IL
: r ear A d miral
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-28

Sale OF Land Near Vicks boro, N. {

By virtue of deed in tIust execut.,
by John Garland and wife 10 me -
July IL, 1910. and duly recorded Il
Book 49, page 394, in the Registers
flee OF Vance county. \. C., | shall I,
for cash by public auction TO the high
bidder AT the courthouse door in IT,.
derson. y e.. on
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-28
A Gloss Shaxa

this morning. She-Mercy. Jack! What
was the matter? HeI needed it.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-28

= Etwa-d whynper. artist scthoe and
EXPLORER. noted as an Alpine climber,
u. Chamon.x. France: aged Il
T. Gol NcCook last OF the Fight
tnF McCaoks- Of Ohio. at sosbrghr,
= ] aged s.
2 Charles Batteil Loomis humorous au-
thor and lecturer. at Hartford. Conn ;
AGED 20.
D. Gen C Henderson civil war vet
er~- and ex-Cnited States senator. at
sea aged -
= X Loring the noted Boston publish-
err in Boston. aged IS