davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-22

Even though the name OF the pic.
lures to be shown at the Grand opera
House this evening canont be given at
press time this afternoon, there WILL
nevertheless, be an excellent bill, With
an Indian picture the headlLner, In adj
dItion to several other excellent pic
lures. 1T is a known fact-and no one
knows this better than the people OF
Fairmont-that there are always eX
splendid pictures to be seen at the
IIrand-the best in Fairmont. Its two
hours entertainment for five cents
Col. Spragg, manager OF the sprage
Amusement Company, stated this art
ernoon that he had attempted to give
the people here the very best motion
picture show in Fairmont and that his
hundreds Of patrons nightly knew this
knew it better than any one else,
but that he had had pretty difficult
time of 1t, for the reason that the
trust picture company refused to per
nit him to show more than three pic
lures daily in the future and the &C.
ton OF the combine had been brought
about by those Interested in the mo-
ton picture business in this conmun'
lily, who are only showing three pic
lures for five cents while he has been
showing twice that number for the
same amount. giving the public dou'
!ble as much for their money.
Col. Spragg further stated that com.
mencing on next Monday he would
show at the Grand six pictures every
evening for Ave cents and they would
be had from an Independent moving
picture house which is able to furnish
equally as good, II not better, pictures
than those by the Trust.
1.-THE people Of Falrmont may rest
assured that / am going to stay here
all summer and am going to give them
more enjoyment for their money than
any picture house in this city and !
have reasons to believe that the good
people OF this ialr city will support
me in doing this, have. concluded
Col. spragg, given them more pic.
lures for one admission than any 9th
er mouse and shall continue to do so,
conemncing on next Monday. They
are going to be good, the best pictures,
ord one will know this fact by com.
Ing. / want to thank the people Of
your city for their patronage and trust
they will continue to frequent my
place. They have treated me fairly
| and / am going to treat them the same
Iyay, and we work hand in hand and
Zee how this riptute comes outain the
lend. ,t.igi
n on next week COL Il spragg viii glSe
away moth er one ot those loYel Roc;
.ers silver setss Tollow8 The crowd 70
IKE Grand this evening and be happy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-22
SUDDEN DEATH
OF MISS HECK
OLD RESIDENT OF RlvEsWLLE
PASSES AWAY THIS MORNING.
WAS ILL ONLY A FEW MINUTES.

This morning at the home of hel
brother, Mr.. PHILLIP Heck, near Rlves
vile, occurred the death of Miss
Joanna Heck after an illness Of shorl
duration. Miss Heck arose this morn
ing at the usual hour, ate her break
fast and was attending to some house
hold duties when she was taken sud
denly III and died within q few min
utes. She was agedsS2 years, having
been born on May Is, 1899, and died
on July %, 1911. She was the daugh
ter Of the late Adam and Katherine
Heck, and wasta most estimate woman
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at 2is0 O'clock and inter
tient Will be made In me Heck Gene
terry by8l1 ndertalser r! cunning hapi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-22

dent Of tie pillshurs g Lake Erie
accompanied by other officials 81 hi
special road, is due to arrive on q
special train some time dnrins the
night and the conference viii com
tinue in the morning. Il is expected
met this conference win result To-
Inc ultimate sale Of the Coal & Colo
10 me Plttsburg &Lake Erie The
otieials were to have met here We'd
Snesd,iy but their conference had To-
|hs pos tp1ned until today owing 10
HE faci that Hon r. G. kerns, ono
otathe principal stockholders OF tho
coa and COX aud American amhaa'
Ssdor to lustriasdia not arrive IN tho
Icity until hat nisht and the coal 4
coke oflicials did not desire 10 mani
spulate 4 deal without m ISerns being
q f,at.t sim mt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-22
lMaI Jan camping Parry.

Mss Cilda Smith left to-day for
siorgantown where she will join "a
crowd Of friends who will camp on
Cheat for a week or ten days. Among
chose who compose the party are Miss
All argaret Buchanan and guests, Miss
Adj LangfItt, OF Parkersburfg, and
Miss Elizabeth Botsford,, Of Massachu-
sets. Mrs. Fowler, Of Morgantown,
win chaperon the campers. MISS
blanche Smith and several other peo'
nle from Fairmont will spend Sunday
i at the camp. /,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-22
MrsllWiIllams Entertalrc,

MrsysErnest Yates, of Chicago, Mrs
Nicely, of Fairmont. and
Mrs, Stuart F. Reed of Charleston
are sharing honors this afternoon at
"a very attractive reception being civ
en- by Mrs. Homer Williams in her
home on Mulberry street. Sweet peas
sare Che 3ttlorai decorations of the
rooms while IAN artistic wicker bas
ket filed with La France roses forms
the centerplece Of the table in the
dining room,
The aides for the afternoon are
Mrs. Arthur Thorn, Miss Cora smitn
Miss Jennie Wilson, the Misses Grace
and Marion Flowers. Miss Francis
Curtin and Miss Grace Duncan. The
Ices in the dining room with con
fections are presided over by Miss
Smith, and fruit punch served by Miss
Wilson. About eighty guests were
asked 10 meet Mrs, Yates, Mrs. Nicely
and Mrs, Reed clarksburg Tele
gram. aSAa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-22

and Mrs. stuart F. Reed, of Charles
ton. Upon the arrival OF the guests
fruit puch was refreshingly served,
Miss Mildred Lambert presiding at
the punch bowl. Later three tables
were pleasingly arranged for pr'fse
whist.
At o'clock delicious salad lunch
con was served at small tables. Gov
ers were laid for Mrs. Yates and Mrs
Reed Miss Cora Smith, Mrs. William
n Lewis. Mrs. Arthur K. Thorn, Mrs
Mansfield Nicely, of Fairmont. Mrs
Homer williams, Mrs. David Carter
Mrs Virgil Highland, Mrs. Frank Den
nlson, Mrs. Charles Smiley, Mrs
Charles Findley and Miss Cora Atchi
son.-Clarksburg Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-22
THE SCHOOL OF
-. '1S GiIl 1.its{'
AGRICULTURE. AND:
DOMESTIC I SCIENCE [. j: !. !:

d ~ Z q.
The March number OF the bulletin oi
West Virginia university is an at
tractive announcement Of the new
school Of agriculture and domestic
science to be opened next fall
@The school of agriculture hAs been t9l
organized for the purpose 81 EOYYlld}Iiinrsss
q practical training for the We qug men
and women Of West $yirginiaj&ho de-
sire instruction which will better ut
them for life on the farm and In the
home than will that offered by the
high schools.
"The practical instruction In the art
of agriculture given the young men
will ct them to make farming more
profitable and the farm a better place
to live. The work in domestic science
will give the young women a practical
knowledge Of modern science as re-
lated to the problems Of housekeeping
and will give them a training which
will render them better equipped and
more efficient homemakers.
"Both young men and women are
given such work in English, history,
modern languages and the sciences as
will give them culture as will make
life richer and fuller and will 1T them
for useful citizenship in their COM
munities.
"The school of agriculture Is not
established as a preparatory school to
the university or to compete with the
high schools. 1t is established to give
our young people who are unable to
secure both high school and college
education the best possible prepara-
ton for successful country lie.
Many a young man as he finishes the
country school fails to enter the high
school or academy because be does
not expect to be able to attend col
lege and he questions whether the
high school work will be OF sufficient
value to him 10 warrant the time. Ell
fort and. expense involved; In short
Il fails to arouse his interest.
"The school Of agriculture Is es'
tablished as an effort to give our
young men and women such train.
ing and to give them such an interest
in and sympathy with country life
that it will educate them back to the
farms and make them influential m
developing the best Of life In their
communities" VII =
The school year lasts but SIX months
from Sept. IS to March %, so that
young men from the farm may be out
in time for spring work. Anyone who y
is a graduate Of the eighth grade and
sixteen years old may enter and the
total expenses for the year are from
sos to $15S.
This school should meet a need tor
agricultural education for boysa and
girls who cannot afford college edu'
cation, a need which has long ex'
listed. In other states these secondary
schools Of agriculture and domestic
science have been phenomenally sue.
cessful and we predict that the same
appreciation Of such practical educa
ton viii he shown in westiyirgnia. 4
The announcements may be secured :!
by addressing d postal 70 the dean q q
Ithe college oI agriculture, Morgan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William +. shaffer
man who we're recently married II
California and who are residents o.
East Park, were given mlscellan
eous shower last evening. A number
Of friends gathered at the home o.
these yolnN people and presented t
chem a number of useful gifts. Mr.
and Mrs. shafferman reside with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G
Scott,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-22
70 Atlantic CITY.

Next week will see quite an exodus
from this city for Atlantic City. Amo2ps
those who will leave for the seaside
resort are Mr.. Will NJ. Fleming ant.
daughters, Misses Mary, Ruth and
Martha, Misses Elizabeth and Madge
;H6nsaker ahdTMr. Arthur Brown ana
,slsfer Mis- Daylnna Brown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-22
TUIIs,sdav Lawn Fete.

The Junior Auxiliary Of Christ Epis
copal church will hold lawn fete on
Tuesday evening on the vacant lot
adjoining the Y. NJ. c. A. building on
Fairmont avenue and First street:
Ice cream, cake and lemonade will
be served. 'H3tf,N /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-22
SIX PICTURES DAILY TO
BE GIVEN AT THE GRAND

Col. spraes, Of the sprags Amusement
Company, Wlthdraws from the
Trust Because He Showed Too Many
pictures For the Money--5etter and
Longer Entertainment in Future for
Fairmonters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-22

10 Visit In MononeaIla. County. n
Mrs. Carroll Helmick and daughter,
Miss Mary Mason, Miss Bess Mason
and Mr.. Claude Mason will 80 70
yyadestown, Monongalia county, 70
morrow where they will spend seVefa
days with relatives. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-22
iDancinq School.

The dancing school will meet this
evening at the usual hour at the Ma
sonic Assembly Hall. Howell Flem'
ing will play for the class.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-22
IN. p. Picnic.

The sunday school of the Methodist
Protestant church will hold its annual
8pfcnIci at Traction park on next Thurs
3tiay. PLANS are being made to make
3tiiis most enjoyable affair
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-22
AZ rerra Alta

Miss Lucy Watson sipe OF Fair
mont Farms, went to Terra Alta. on
IzEhursdayf$heFe she will spend sew
eral weeks. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-22
informal Dance.

@ An informal dance was given last
evening at Traction park by an1nis
der of young people of this city,
Howell Fleming furnished music tpl.
1.-THE dancers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-22
BRIDGE Luncheon,

EiS AZ very unique and attractive bridge
luncheon was given today by Mrs.
,ChaFles ,Lamberd Y ia her attractive
home On tIast Vain street, Rcompllm
I.taty @ AIrs. iIgnes Yates, oI chisage;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02

ord for g mile by driving car over the
course IN A.SS seconds at Daytona
Beach, Fla
Tom Hueston won cushion billiard title
from Fred Eames at Denver.
q Barney Oldfeld won the 20 mile auto
event at Daytona Beach. Fla. cover
ing the course in 10 minutes.
g Cambridge defeated Oxford in the an
nual eight Dared rowing race at Put
ney. England.
81. Fitzherbert won the Brooklyn handi-
cap at Gravesend-
L Lemberg won the English Derby.
Is. Cornell won the varsity eight four
cared race and freshman's eight a.
Poughkeepsie.
e. Nuage owned by Nine CherenetefT.
won the French Grand Prix. beating
W K Vanderbilt's Reinhart by
neck
Yale al New London.
4 Jack johnson defeated Jeffries in Is
rounds at Reno for the worlds heavy
weight championship.
AUGUST.
L Uhlan set a new trottlng record by go
ing a mile in :5S24 at Cleveland.
"A. Harvester lowered the worlds reeoSd
for stations by trotting a nile in POS
at the Empire City track Yonkers.
q. William A Larned. national lawn ten
mis- champion. defended his title at
Newport. defeating Thomas c. Bundy
of California.
81. Novelty won the Futurity and SIS. 1850
at Saratoga. with Bashti second
SEPTEMBER
II. Paul Sorg broke the four-in-hand rec
ord by driving mile in 2:40Z at White
Plains, n Y.
3. Harvester lowered the trotting record
for stations to POI at Columbus.
OCTOBER
L The Vanderbilt cup auto race for 1slo
was won by Harry F. Grant: time
hours Is minutes IS seconds.
Is. The Army football team beat Yale
to 8. at West Point
q. The Philadelphia Athletics beat the
Chicago Nationals for the worlds
baseball championship. to 2. at Chi
cago.
Il. Harvard beat Dartmouth. IS to 0. In a
football game at Cambridge
Yale defeated Princeton. to 8. al
Princeton.
Michigan and Pennsylvania played a t.
game at Franklin field: score 90.
Minnesota defeated Wisconsin by score
of IS to at Minneapolis
Cornell beat Chicago in football at Itha
ca by score of Is to O.
10. Yale and Harvard's football match re
suited in a no score game at New
Haven.
Michigan captured the western football
championship from Minnesota by
score of to OH Ferry field, Ann
Arbor.
26. The Navy defeated the Army. to O.
at football on Franklin field, Philadel-
phia-
DECEMBER
Z. George Moore made a new worlds rec
ord run of 10 at cushion carom bill
lizards in New York
TO- Root and Moran the Irish American
team, won the day bicycle race In
New York; score 2,545 miles laps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02
DISASTERS AT SEA

JANUARY.
Is Steamer Cz4rina wrecked on Coos bay
bar. Oregon coast: 80 drowned.
FEBRUARY.
s. The United States naval tug Nina lost
on the voyage from Hampton Roads
to Boston with crew OF 50 on board
IL. The French liner General ChanZy
wrecked in a gale near the island OF
Minorca; s56 persons persisted
L. s. lives lost on the Pacific Navigation
companys steamer Lima. stranded in
the strait of Magellan
MARCH.
g. sailors killed by explosion On the
United States cruiser Charleston dur
ing practice in Philippine waters.
MAY.
d IS deaths by the sinking of the steamer
quias, Lake Huron.
med by a ferryboat and sunk with all
her crew of q in Dover strait.
OCTOBER
q British steamship Wally wrecked of
the Brazilian coast; 80 passengers and
sailors drowned
Is. The Haitian gunboat La Liberte was
wrecked by an explosion OF Port aux
Paix and sank with 20 persons. in
Guiding 10 generals.
DECEMBER
IL German steamer Palermo wrecked on
the Spanish coast. carrying down q
persons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02
CONVENTIONS

JANUARY
II. United Mine Workers of North Amer
lea met at Indianapolis
APRIL
IS Annual congress of the Daughters o.
the American Revolution held in Wash
ingt6n-
q. Annual parade of the United Confed-
crate Veterans at Mobile. Ala
Is. Pan-American congress opened al
BuenOs Aires. Argentina
10. Worlds Sunday School association met
in Washington
4. Society OF Descendants Of the Signers
Of the Declaration met in Philadelphia
S. National Education association met IN
Boston.
SEPTEMBER
19. 44th national encampment OF the Grand
Army of the Republican met at At
lantic City.
20. National camp, Sons OF Veterans. met
at Atlantic City.
IS. National good roads convention met in
st. Louis.
OCTOBER
Is The International convention Of the
Y. NJ. c. - of North America opened
in Toronto.
DEcEMBEA
G. American Red Cross society met in
Washington.
Is. Conference on international disputes
met in Washington.
r. American Historical association at In
dianapolis. Association For the Ad-
vancement of Science at Minneapolis
2- Meeting at St Louis OF the Associa-
ton For Labor Legislation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02

Is. Daniel Folger Bigelow. noteu 49,
can artist and art leader. in Chicago
aged 81.
Is. z. B. knight. who is said to hav,
named the Republican party in 1854 i
Omaha: aged SO.
Princeton university. at Princeton
aged IS.
q. Sir Henry Tichborne. infant defendar
IN the notorious Arthur Orion ciai-
to the TichbOrne title and estates
1Sn and noted as a big game huntei
in London; aged A.
e. John G. Carlisle. statesman and men
Der Of Grover Cleveland's cabinet
New York city; aged 10
AUGUST.
T. ]. B. Studley. once noted actor. i,
New York city.
Col. Harvey W. Scott. editor OF. T.
Portland Oregonian. in Baltimort
aged p
II. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. noted womal
lawyer. in Washington: aged 70.
e. Edmund D. Lewis. noted artist an
art collector. in Philadelphia: aged %
Florence Nightingale. famous nurse o
the Crimean war. In London; aged 90
Is. Rev. E. p Hammond. once famous
evangelist. at Hartford. Conn.
L. President Pedro Montt Of Chile. in
Bremen
SEPTEMBER
Z. William Holman-Hunt. noted artist. IN
London: aged g.
g. DR.. Emily Blackwell. noted woman
physician. at York Cliffs. Me-
g Lloyd W. Bowers. solicitor general OF
the United States. In Boston; aged 81
e. Winslow Homer. famous American
painter. at Scarboro. Ne: aged "a
Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis. the au-
thor, at Mount Kisco. n. Y; aged 70.
OCTOBER
L Ex-Governor Napoleon Bonaparte Bro
ward of Florida, a former Cuban fiji
buster. at Jacksonville: aged So
2 Former Governor and United States
Senator David Bennett HILL ar Albany;
aged 81.
Joseph Abner Harper. member of the
old firm Of Harper & Bro. the NeS-
York publishers. at Newburg. n. f:
aged a.
9. William Vaughn Moody. educator an6
playwright author OF The Great d.
vide" in Colorado Springs: aged IL
Is. Lar1in G. Mead. noted American
sculptor. in florence. Italy; aged Is.
Is. United States Senator Jonathan P.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02

The dirig'ble balloon Clement Bayard,
carrying people. sailed from Paris to
London in hours
H. Wellman abandoned his airship $50
miles off Hatteras after sailing about
$50 miles in 72 hours: farthest eastern
point reached was 40 miles northeast
of Nantucket.
19. Balloon America IL. Post and Hawley
aeronauts. landed in the province of
Quebec, .355 miles from ST. Louis. win
ming the Bennett cup for distance
q The international aviation meet open
ed at Belmont park. New York
g. Ralph tombstone broke the American
aeroplane record for fight by ascend
ing 1903 feet at Belmont park. beating
]. Armstrong Drexels record of 7.1O5
q. Ralph tombstone assembled 5000 feet in
an aeroplane at Belmont park. (The
worlds record was 9.1S6.l
% Claude Grahame-White won the speed
race at Belmont park; time for GIL
miles. 81 minutes IA seconds.
80. ]. B. Moisant won the race from Bel
mont park to the statue of Liberty
and return covering 81 miles in 81
minutes 34Sf seconds
81. Ralph tombstone assembled 9.714 feet at
Belmont park. establishing a worlds
record for attitude
NOVEMBER
a. Eugene b Ely In the Curtiss biplane
Hudson Filler flew from the deck of
the United States cruiser Birmingham.
in Hampton Roads, to Willoughby
beach, Z miles distant.
a. Ralph tombstone. the aviator. killed by
the fall of his biplane at Denver: aged
80
g. J. Armstrong Drexel assembled $780,
feet in a monoplane at Philadelphia
breaking the worlds record.
DECEMBER
l. Legagneux. French aviator. sokred TO-
49S feet at Pau. making new sorld's
record for altitude.
10 Capt Bellanger, French army aviator,
broke the worlds speed record by max
ing an average of over So miles an hour
in 100 mile flight from Vincennes to
Mourmeion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02
Ell PASO HERALD

Colorado Fuel and Iron company
mine at Primero. Colo.
FEBRUARY.
l. 50 miners killed by an explosion in the
Browder mine near Drakesboro. Ky.
Il. u killed and % injured in a head-On
collision near Macon Ga. on the Geor-
gia Southern and Florida railroad
MARCH
2 80 miners killed by explosion in the
gold diggings on Douglas island. Alas
ka
q. A deaths in a wreck of Rock Island
railroad trains at Green Mountain. Ia
NAY
5. Explosion in a coal mine at Palos
Ala, entombed $50 miners.
II. z boilers of the American Tin Plate
company at Canton. O.. exploded. kill
ing 20 men and injuring upward Of so
racks at Pinar del Rio. Cuba. destroy
ed over 100 lives.
1s. 1s people killed and nearly 100 inju-e
in a railway collision near Versailles
France
4 Cincinnati section Of the Twentieth
Century Limited wrecked in collision
at Afiddletown. O.; % killed and many
injured
SEPTEMBER
n Collision on the Wabash Traction line
near Kingsland. Ind, caused the death
Of 46 passengers
OCTOBER
4. Collision OF electric cars at Springfield
H.. caused the death Of 81 persons
chiefly passengers.
s. so miners were trapped by II. eSplo
sion in the Colorado Fuel an3 Iron
company's mine at Starkvile. C3lc.
NOVEMBER
s. Explosion IN mine No OF the V-cto:
American Fuel company. Colorado. IN
tonbed 49 miners.
DECEMBER
8. Explosion in the Canada collier les
mines at Bellevue Alberta. buried 50
miners.
19 Explosion in a power house at Grand
Central station. New York caused ex-
tensive damage in the vicinity and the
loss Of many lives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02
OBITUARY

JANUARY.
2 Agnes Booth, widow Of Junius Bru-
tus Booth and at one time a star &C
tress, in Brookline. Mass; aged 81
4. Darius eden Mills. banker and cap
italist at San Francisco;. aged 81
g. Francesca di Paola SatolH. noted car
dinal. in Rome.
Fort Fisher" in New York city; aged
e Ezra Kendall. well known comedian.
at Martinsville. Ind; aged 49,
FEBRUARY.
Is George Holland. the actor. in Phila-
delphia; aged 81.
Is. Neil Burgess. the actor. in New York
city; aged ca
"a Clay Clement. actor. in Kansas City.
Mo-; aged AZ.
L Don jose Domingo de Obaldia. presi-
dent Of the republic of Panama. at
Panama; aged IS.
5 Louis James. actor. at Helena. Mont;
aged &C.
e. Thomas Collier Plat. former United
States senator from New York and a
noted political leader. in New York
city: aged n.
Jake Schaefer. noted billiard player.
at Denver.
Il Phil DAILY. noted gambler. at Long
Branch. n. J.
Is Tom Browne. famous English illus
traitor, in London; aged So.
q. David Josiah Brewer, associate jus
tice Of the United States supreme
court, in Washington; aged 49,
q. Alexander Agassiz. naturalist. son Of
the celebrated Louis Agassiz of Har-
ward university. at sea: aged 20.
30. Menelik II. king OF Abyssinia; aged SIS.
APRIL
L Robert W. Patterson. president Of the
Chicago Tribune company. in PhiIa-
delphia: aged 90.
Il Professor William Graham Sumner
social scientist Of Yale. at Engiewood.
n. J.: aged 70.
q Samuel Langhorne Clemens CIarl
Twain. the author at Redding. Conn:
aged IS
%. Bjornstjerne Bjornson. famous f,or-
wesian novelist. poet. playwright and
patriot. in Paris; aged IS
q. Gen E. p Alexander. noted Confed-
crate veteran and writer on the civil
war, at Savannah. Ga: aged %.
/. Gen. J. P s. Goblin civil war veteran ard