davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
VIM. [. MILLER
LAID AT REST
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES WERE
# HELD OVER REMAINS OF Pio
4 ;{NEER cITlZEN-lNTERMENT IN
JONES CEMETERY.

This afternoon at the NJ. E. church
in Barnsyille funeral services were
held over the remains Of Mr.. William
E. Miller, an aged and highly respect
ed citizen whose death occurred on
Sunday morning.
The church was iilleI with a large
Congregation OF friends and relatives
who had gathered to pay the last trib.
ute OF esteem and respect to one OF the
3county's best citizens.
The services were conducted by the
( pastor OF the deceased. DR.. ]. C.
iBroomfeld, OF the NJ. P. Temple and
he was assisted by DR.. A. E. Fletcher,
of Pittsburg, a former pastor and close
friend OF the deceased. Both pastors
spoke feelingly In regard to the life
OF the deceased and dwelt on the no.
BILE christian character which he had
Z maintained throughout the long years
of service. The choir of the NJ. P.
church rendered several selections.
The casket In which the remains rest.
ed was surrounded with profuslon of
floral tributes. At the conclusion OF
.the seryicesyat the church the remains
Swere conveyed to the Jones cemetery
where they were laid at rest. The
3pnll bearers were Messrs. Frank Mich.
I OILS, Clarence Hail. G. F. Carroll
Thomas TItherIngton. Zach Layman
and Walter Duke, the latter OF shep,
sherdstown. S. E
y: Among the out flown friends here
! for The services were Miss Mary NIL:
Sler and CllntoH Miller, OF Plttsburg,
grandchildren Of the deceased; Wal
ter NJ. Duke and II. NJ. Golloday, rep
iresenthtiqesS Of the Shepherd College
faculty. dnG Istudentr body; afr. lind
( Mrs. James Saunders. Of Monofgalia
(, county; DR.. viii Stewart. of Arnetts
yilleIo9 10 Tetigbits i7aHrgsF 81
. rs.a..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
ALL PRELlMINARY STEPS HAVE
BEEN TAKEN FOR MAUoE
ADAMS APPEARANCE IN CHAN
lTIcLER AT THE GRAND.
COMES FEBRUARY TWELFTH
ENORMOUS GUARANTEE HAS
BEEN MADE .BYEWoMAN's CLUB
TO SECURE TIE RENOWNED
AcTREss-GREAT THING FOR
CITY.

Manager Will Deston, OF the Grand
Opera House. to-day received the con-
tract for The appearance here In Feb
iuary OF Naude Adams, the celebrated
American actress, The contract was
forwarded from New York by Mana
ger Charles Frohman5( OF the Empire
Theater and is to be signed by Mrs.
George T. Watson. president Of the
Womans Club. undertwhose auspices
the attraction is brought to Fairmont.
and returned to Manager Frohman.
The singing OF this contract com.
pletes the preliminary steps neces.
sary to the bringing oi Miss Adams to
this city and now thatit, Is an assured
fact that she will appear here there
is no question OF doubt that she will
be greeted with packed house.
The coming OF MISS Adams to this
city will be a great tteat for: Falrmont-
ers and will be a great advertisement
for this city. This slis by far the small
est town in which this. celebrated
star has ever appeared and the Wo.
mans club is to be Congratulated for
securing this attraction for Falrmont.
The company which supports Miss
Adams, which includes. one hundred
people irrespectiye of; stage hands,
Will appear EhefeE Intact, costumes
ccenery etc and Falrmopters will be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
PRISONER RAVES
AOJOURNs

/ SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. 21-
Bertram Spencer. charged with kill.
Ing Martha Blackstone In wild
burst OF passion which his wife was
unable to prevent, compelled the ad.
journment OF the court temporarily to.
day.
He raved like mailman, and II re.
qulred three policeman TO snbdue
him. The Superintendent of the
State hospital testified 1t would be
necessary TO place Spencer In anoti'
er ward.
Spencer was angered because he
was not permitted to go into the yard
with the other prisoners.
spencerpyelled alta Witness: You,
.rot n liar.p and repeated itiso often
that Judge Crosby,swas unable TO re;
store order In the ycourt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
CHURCH
FEDERATION
REV. G. D. SMITH WENT TO PARK.
ERS1uRG THIS MORNING TO AT.
TEND CONFERENCE.

Rev. C. D. Smith, superintendent OF
the Morgantown district OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church conference,
left this morning for Parkersburg
where he will attend to-day the an.
nual3meeting oil the Inter Church Fed.
Grafton OF Vest Virginia which meets
lin ST. Paul's Methodist church In that
city this morning. afternoon and even.
fling. Six of the leading denomlna
'ticns OF the State will be represented
at this meeting and upwards Of fifty
delegates are expected TO be in at.
tendance. = o. s.5Hin
The State organization Is branch
OF the Federal Council OF Churches OF
Christ, OF America. with headquarters
In New York. Its aim is TO bring the
different branches Of the Christian
church into closer relations with each
other, to carry on social and civic
work In cooperation and to better Ia.
Dor conditions: and In all of these
things II has ben sIgnally successful.
Bishop Peterkin is president, Rev. G.
ID. Smith. OF Fairmont. correspond.
ing secretary and Levin Smith. State
recording secretary.
Bishop Peterkin will preside over
the annual meeting OF the executive
committee to be held at his home
Tuesday morning, prior to the first
public meeting.
The main address at the second
(evening) session. will be made by
Rev. DR.. MacCauley. OF Trenton. N
j.. secretary of the Eastern Division
OF the National organization: DR.. Mac
Caulcy Is speaker Of wide reputation
and many will wish TO hear him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21

HER s.T0|RYI0E:'
FlENDS WORK
MARY cHAMeERLiN TELLS HER
EXPERIENCE WITH eRuTEs
THAT APPLIED TAR TO HER
BODY.
She SCREAMED FOR HELP
GIRLS ESCORT HID UNTIL THE
FiENDIsH OUTRAGE HAD BEEN
CONDUCTED THEN HELPED
HER TO DRESS.

ilty ' Ilttl fTcSS.D
LINCOLN CENTER. Kans.. Nov.
21-Mary Chamterlin testified in the
tarring outrage and the feeling she ex
perienced rs the tar sp;ashed against
her bare skin.
"Why didn't You call for help" was
asked?" il,
81 did" screamed. But Ricord
my escort who was hidden in the
bushes did not appear until 1t all was
over" She answered.
She related she had date" with
Ed. Ricord, and told of his insistence
tina, she accompany him and his very
strange manner as they neared the
rendezvous and the sudden appear
ance OF masked men with n pointed
gun.
Later she discovered a top pistol a,
the buggy.
She was dragged to the bonfire
and there three men stripped heI
from the waist down and applied tai
from q bucket.
When over and the men left, RI
cord appeared and helped me Into my
clothes, the tar dripping from me. as
we reached home.
The session opened with the exam
nation OF RicorG who confessed tc
Turing the girl there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
ALDR|CH PLAN ENDORSED
BY AMERICAN BANKERS
PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION
$uRGEs THE ADOPTION OF
.tIMucH DISCUSSED SCHEME.
= OTHER SPEAKERS THINK IT
THE PROPER THING.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 21.--
The guardians of fourteen billion good
American dollars met at the Anthe.
naem here today the occasion being
the 37th annual convention OF the
American Bankers association.
The feature OF the early session
was the flat endorsement by Presi
dent F. o. Watts. OF former Senator
Nelson W. Aldrlch's widely.dlscussed
plan for Central Reserve assocla'
tion. Watts urged the convention to
adopt the report of the executive coun'
ell. which had previously endorsed the
Aldrich plan with the words that II
would correct all the principal de-
fects for present banking; and cur
rency system" u S!ts
Practically every speakeriiwlio fol
lowed Watts endorsed the! Aldrich
idea as modified by the. currency com
missioniaid sthis.seemed to reflect the
general ,sehriments dfI the. bankers.
Sharply ut ten O'clock the conven
lion. a brilliant assemblage Of flnan
cial captains. representing 12.27E
banking institutions. was called to or
der.
Most Rev. James h. Blenk, archblsh
op of New Orleans, pronounced lnvo
cation. Mayor Martin Behrmann ant
n NJ Walmsley. nresident of the 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
SAVING Of THE. EMPIRE
CONSIDERED HOPELESS
LOSE GROUND.
REBELS HAVE RETAkEN HAN.
koW. FOREIGNERS ARE KILL.
ED ACCIDENTALLY. DREADFUL
mAssAcREs HAVE TAKEN
PLACE.


PEK1N, Nov. 21-Premier Yuan as
quoted today told his close friends he
believes the task OF saving the EN-.
pire hopeless.
Since he became the premier tl,,
lmperials have lost ground.
I 1t is rumored the rebels have re.
captured Hankow again.
LONDON. Nov. 21-Rebels sacked
and destroyed Tai-Yuen. fn in Shan.
81 the same province in which the
missionaries were killed.
A Shanghai cable from the Baptist
Missionary Society todays says. 1t
is believed the massacre extended
through the province but 1t is bellev'
ed It was directed on the Manchus,
and the foreigners were killed Incl
dentally.
LONDON. Nov. 21-The mission
aries at Tai Yuen Flu are safe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
TRAIN mo- | !.
J. runs later
cHAMsER OF I COMM ERcE GAINS
PolNTS5THAT3stvAsl5il q, UP
WITH BALTIMORE biANp OHIO

"
The Fairmont Chamber Of CONS
merce has worked out one Of It's pro-
jects with the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. To be sure It ist
the smallest one but II Is encouraging
to do that much. It Is also the only
thing that has yet been considered
and acted upon by the company \ 4 L
This matter that the Chamber Of
Commerce had up with the company
was in regard to having train No. g.
leaving this city aiew minutes later
than 1t is scheduled at present. Uns
der the new schedule that goes into
effect next Sunday night at midnight
train No. 6 is scheduled to leave the
local station atf7:O5 instead ot 2 01g
the present leaving time. r:
Time table No. 90, which takes Ell
feet on this division on Sunday, Mo-
vember 26th. 1911, shows that but two
slight changes over the old schedule.
Trains No. stand 9, known as the
Cumberland accommodation, Will run
daily except Sunday, Instead Of daily
as heretofore. s,
Train No. from this city TO Cum;
berland will leave at 7:05 instead OF
{ o'clock. -
There are no other changes in the
schedule OF trains either running IN
or out of this city, all OF the other
trains running at the same time as
previously. ~. ass &.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
TWO sEMEsTERs
UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA
MAKES NEW RULING THAT
WILL AID STUDENTS,

A recent decision made by the Uni.
versity faculty Will be Of interest to
many old men. and also to many pros.
pective new pupils OF the University,
in that the school Is now to be run in
two semesters OF terms instead OF
three.
This action has met with considera.
BILE favor with the student body as
whole. as nearly all Of the large and
up to date colleges have adopted this
plabas the better one, and the trans.
ference Of credits from the Univer.
sity to larger schools will be greatly.
facilitated by this action Of plan.
This will mean fewer Interruptions
In the years work, and also fewer ex.
aminations.
There are many schools in the
State which have adopted this plan,
and so far none OF them have return.
ed to, the three terms after trying the
system OF two.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
C0OK|NGIBY|'
ELECTRICITY
INTERESTING DEMONSTRATION
GIVEN AT MEETING OF THE
WoMANs CLUB THIS AFTER.
NooN.w & !, 4 49, ~ u \ & 5

Under the direction OF the Domes.
tic Science Department oi the wo-i
mans Club, Of which Mrs. w A. wieds
ebusch Is chairman. a Demonstration
OF electrical cooking Is being held
this afternoon at the Y. N. c.. A.
building.
On account Of the fact that the nf-3
fair was little advertised II has been
decided to hold the meeting over To-.
morrow and between the hours OF
two and five the public Il Invited TO
visit the department and :seetthe dem
onstratlons.
A representative OF the Weshng,
house Company OF Pittsburg together
with Mr.. w. s. Mumiord o. this city
will conduct the demonstfations
Several articles viii be cooked BY
the demonstrator BY electricity. The
demonstration held this afternoon
proved very interesting and for this
reason II was decided to hold II agnin
tomorrow SO that the public might
be given the opportunity Of; seeing
the exhibition. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
REAAAINs
OF w. e. REED WILL ARRIVE Al
MoRGANToWN THIS EVENING.

The remains OF Mr.. w. E. Reed.
whose death occurred on Sunday In
Hagerstown, Md. will arrive in Nor.
gantown this evening and will be
taken to the home OF Mr.. J. NJ. Reed
on Front street. Funeral services
will be held on Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. E. Fletcher, Of
Pittsburg who has been in the city
for several days will assist ut the
funeral services g,and a. number Of
Fairmont people will 80 down in the
morning and remain for the services:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
J. CHAIR
InIERl.A|'D.I|NESS 4 | !
F|0|:|R.EXECUT|0|V
EVERYTHING PREPARED FOR
BEATTlE'S ElEcTRocUTioN.
Il kNELT IN PRAYER WHEN THE
CURRENT WAS TURNED ON.
ministers WITH PRISONER
SPIRITUAL ADVISORS SPENT
HOURS WITH oNoEMNED MAN.
WOULD NOT DISCUSS HIS ATTI.
TUDE.

IKy United l'rcss.)
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 21.-The
electric chair was tested to-day as
Beattle knelt praying the heavy cur.
rent was turned In TO the chair, the
big testing lights show everything in
readiness. p%
His spiritual advisors spent several
hours with the prisoner. neither would
discuss the attitude Of Beattie or the
possibility OF his confession. The re.
ports which are current that Beattie
confessed TO Rev Benjamin Dennis
are not confirmed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
EVIDENCE.
Mexieans Are Preparing for Big
5a, Revolution.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-"The
army in Texas has found abundant evi
'dence OF preparation for n revolution
in Mexico and the strictest vigilance
is being maintained" said Major Gen
eral Wood, chief Of staff to-day. "The
civil authorities at Laredo have been
asked to seize the arms and ammuni'
ton there. The situation does no,
now. warrant the mobilization OF addi'
tIonal troops at tho boundary"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
Warning
FAiRMoNT HOTELS WILL BE
FILLED DURING THE WEST vIR,
GINA COAL MINE INSTITUTE
MEETING.

The Falrmont hotels have had pub.
lished number OF large pasteboard
cards bearing the following words,
The Travelling Public are asked to
avoid Fairmont on December 4. s and
9Th. owing 10 meeting OF the West
Virginia Coal Mining Institute which
will be held In this city on those days.
The cards have been sent to all Of
the other hotels in the State. and will
prevent congestion In the hotels Of
the city. which would be caused If the
commercial trade came 10 this city
at the same time us the many mem.
hers, OF the Mining Institute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
DISAPPOINTMENT

DR.. Earl Barnes, Of Philadelphia,
who was scheduled to deliver n ser
les OF lectures this week at the Nor
NAL school. will be unable TO I'll this
engagement on account OF being un'
able to make train connection. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The az per cent discount on taxes
for 1911 collected by the sheriff will
only be allowed during the remainder
OF this month-the discount period
ending November Both, 1911. h
Persons owing taxes for former
years will save cost OF leyles by pay.
ing same at once. h
GEO. E. AMOS, Sheriff. 8
;it Nov. II, 1911. iS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
TRAIN FOURTEEN
KILLS THREE MEN
DEATH ovERTAKEs THEM AT
i DAMS RUN.

! I--'-'7--7 =" WY IsTIE''N 7 IVFNfT .
& c CUMBERLAND, Nd. Nov. 2l-Dalti
more and Ohio train No. fourteen
killed three Italian employees at Dams
Run, w. Va. last night according TO
report today. @1as 'l.
This is q total Of five, killed In the
same place within period OF four
days.
The public schools At Ridgely. W.
Va. are closed on account OF black
diphtheria.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21

Mrs. C. C. Echols, Of Columbus. o.
arrived here yesterday andls a guest
at the home OF her BROTHER Mrs, G.
+, Carroll, on Maple avenue. li9,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21

Mrs. Frank C. Fisher. who is pa.
tient at Cook hospital, is not improv.
ing and her condition is considered to
be alarming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21

Rev. W. j. Eddy went 10 Cross
Roads. Monongalia county. this alter
noon, called by the serious illness OF
his mother.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21

the last group Of songs which are IA
miliar 10 all and which have been in.
cluded in the programme by request.
The second number. Air from Lla from
IL L'Enrant Prologue" will be especial.
ly interesting to musicians 1t being
one OF the most up to date numbers
In the modern music world.
Cars will be held till 1O:l5 If neces.
sary for the accommodation Of out OF
town patrons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21

suine operation Wednesday.
CHARLESTON. Nov. 2l.-Accord
Ing TO the information received here
from the officials now at the Bottom
Creek Coal Company's mine near
Vivian. where gas explosion was
the indirect cause Of snuffing out the
lives OF eighteen men. with the pros
poets OF one and probably two more
being added to the death list, the
engineers who are said to have been
responsible for the gas explosion
should not have entered the section
OF the mine where the explosion ocY
Cured without first having had per
mission from the fire boss. The par.
ticular section. 1t is alleged. had been
abandoned for at least ten days. and
that in this time sufficient amount
OF gas had been accumulated and
ignlted when the open lamps used
by the engineers entered the tempo
rary abandoned sections.
1t Is the rule that the fire bosses
must post notices at the entrances Of
such abandoned sections, showing that
1t has been abandoned. 1t is reported
here that thus far no trace OF such
notice has been found. and as none
of the surveying crew escaped 1t will
be impossible to prove by them
whether such a notice was posted al
the entrance. ills hardly probable
that had such "a notice been, posted
that the engineers would not Shave:en
tered with their onen lamps.
Just how, many were killed by the
direct result.oi the explosion may moi
be asceptained until the fullest in
vestigation has been made. but 1t Is
the; opinion at the mining department
here. .frpm Information received from
the mine. that only the members Of
the engineering crew were killed b,
tne explosion. This may have beef
only four. and at the most not more
than eight. The others OF the eighteen
last their lives by being crushed by
slate. many. probably. after first be
Ing overcome by the gas fumes while
trying TO get out OF the mine through
the intake entry. Had they taken the
other entry. 1t is claimed. that moi
one of those not killed by the gas ex
ploslon direct, would have lost theil
life.
The entire extent of the explosion
was just 800 feet each way, or to
tai area o! 1000 feet. and no damage
was done except the causing Of sew
eral falls OF slate at the junction o.
the Intake or main entry through
which the majority OF those sought
escape after they learned there hat
been an explosion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21

Carl Nuzum spent Sunday at his
home in Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21

Wallace aribble; ottwest Union is
In the city today, ;5.5s;s Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
CAUSED
BLAZE FROM 0PEN1[AN|P|
ENGINEERS WENT TO PLACE IN
MINE THAT HAD NOT BEEN
USED FOR LONG TimE-pockET
OF GAS WAS lGNlTEo AND DE-
ToNATloN.

BLpEFiELD. W. Va, Nov. 2l.-The
coroner's verdict on the cause OF the
mine disaster at Vivian, W. Va. was
that 1t originated from gas explo
sion. caused by an open lamp carried
by members OF the engineering depart.
ment. State Mine Inspectors are thor.
oughly probing the matter. Federal
mine inspectors are also conducting
an examination. The mine will re
sumo operation Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
ARRESTED AT WHITE HOUSE
HIS SANITY is QUESTIONED
George B. Schmucker, Former Consul
at Ensenada, Mex, Insisted
Upon Seeing Taft.

George b. Schumacher OF Staunton, Va
who was relieved of his duties as United
States consul at Ensenada, Mexico. about
nervous breakdown. was arrested at the
White House last night by Detectives
Pratt and O'Dea and held as being in
sane He was sent to the Washington
Asylum Hospital for treatment and oh
servation.
The President wants to see me as
much l want to see him." Schmucke r
declared land he'll send for me before
morning
The former consul appeared at the
east gate Of the White House grounds
and presented his card telling those at
the gate that he wanted to see the Presi-
dent. His rambling talk caused the po-
lfcemen to believe there was something
wrong with him mentally. and they es-
corted him to police headquarters.
Schumacher discussed the Mexican stu
alton and seemed disturbed over the
failure of Uncle Sam to send United
states troops into Mexico.
At police headquarters the prisoner
told of his identity and advised the de-
tectives that Theodore F. Shuey, one of
the official stenographers OF the Sena tie,
is his uncle. Mr.. Shuey told the police
he would communicate with the young
mans parents.
1t is probable that the patient, who is
twenty-eignt years old, will be taken
home as soon as his parents can make
the necessary arrangements. The police
arc satisfied that Schumacher is not dan
gerous. AT times, they say, he talks per-
fectly nationally. while at other times his
rambling talk suggests he is in need of
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
FUNERAL OF MAI. GORDON.
Services This Afternoon at st
Thomas Episcopal Church.

Funeral services for Mai James J.
Gordon. who died at his residence, 1910
18th street northwest, Yesterday. we're
held al o'clock this afternoon a. s..
Thomas Episcopal Church, Rev. G.
Ernest Smith officiating. Tire palihear-
ers were selected from the members II
Maj. Gordon's family The interment
was made in Rock Greek cemetery
Maj Gordon was born i'm Scotland. He
came to this country when a young man
and was among those who went TO CALI
fornia when the gold fever swept the
country. Later he was an active figure
In the Indian warfare that marked the
progress of western civilization. He re-
tired from the army service about TWEEN
tN-five wears ago.
Maj. Gordon returned to the east to re-
side. locating in New York CITY and later
removing 10 Cincinnati II was DURING
these later years that he engaged i'm rail
road building. RE built that portion Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad cN-
tending from Richmond to Norfolk lie
also engaged in mining operations in
West Virginia He led "A very quiet and
insonspicuous life in Washington. but was
Notwithstanding widely known for his
business activities He owned extensive
realty interests here and in other par :
of the country and he leaves large
estate. One daughter. Alice Gertrude
Gordon. who resides at the 10th street
residence. survives him. Mrs. Gordon
died number of years ago and the
daughter is the only child.