davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21
COUNCIL
 HOLDS MEETING

The town EOuAS4A ReAA Q AS@ f'@N-A meeting last night at the town hall' at which all members were present with the exception Of Councilman Alex Blanchard,
 The school board had no re- port to make and the afEairs of the ways and means committee had not changed since the previous meet ing, and therefore 1t had no report to make
 The fire and water committee re- ported that the major portion of the gasoline belonging to Martin IHen which had been stored within the corporate limits of the town had been removed in conformity WitR the municipal regulations, and that Mir. Itjen had stated that the bal ance would be removed within short time,
 The report made by the public works and public property commit tee relative to the electric wiring of the town was. Bettled by the Home Power company and the Alas ka General Electric company agree ing to take immediate action in the matter and correct such tauls as had been reported.
 Chairman selmeT, for the police and health committee reported re- lief having been given to Mrs. Pat rick McNicholds by wood and food being supplied her.
 This committee also brought up for discussion the matter of hours of duty of the night watchman, the question being brough Up by req son of the shooting Of firearms on the main street of the town while the watcbman was off duty. As Nightwatchman Carson is under the supervision of Town Marshal Page the latter was instructed to zee that proper hours Of duty were ob- served.
 The question of the observance of the "Curfew Ordinance" also came up for discussion, and Marshal Page was instructed to enforce the ordinance to the letter, and that further abuse of the curfew restrie- tions by the youngsters would not be tolerated.
 The shortage of the water sup ply in the Home Power reservoir, which necessitate a reduction in street lighting came up for discus sion, and the question of economic ing the water supply was brought up. It was reported that the water had lowered fourteen inches In Dewey lake, and economy might be- come necessary in order to have a sufficient supply of water for pro- per fire protection.
 A petition signed by 67 names was presented to the council by Judge Abrahams, and was read to the members by Clerk Mckay, Th' peition referred 10 the ratification Of the territorial legislative act dated April 2Sth, 1915, proTidin special election of 8 mayor, treasurer, magistrate and clerk for incorporated towns by special cleo ton, and same was referred to the judiciary committee, which was or dered 70 make report al the next meeting of the common council.
 Bills aggregating SS5.45 were read, the bills being as follows:
 O O
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21

Before you decide On what photograph you want in your home Xmas hear the Edison Diamond Dis Human Tone Monograph. It re creates music as clear and distinct as the original. You will be wei come 70 hear them if you will call. We will play any record you se- iocs on any machine. We will make satisfactory terms for you.
 Keller Bros. Drug Go. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21
TOWN TOPICS

The Str. Jefferson is due to ar rive iu Juneau late tonight, having sailed from Wrangell at II o'clock this morning. Mir. Shaw says he does not look for the boat in SSag- way until Thursday morning.
 Browning has the best equippet wood saving machine in Skagway. If you can't afford to have him saw your wood he will saw 1t free Of charge. He charges $1 for one cut SIPS for two. Phone No. 90.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21
SEATTLE" IN AND OUT

The City of Seattle arrived in port at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon, bringing in 25 tons of freight and four passengers.
 The passengers are W. c, and A c. Blanchard, vincent DOrterO, and A. C. Hemming from Seattle, and Miss Catherine Maloney of Doug las and Sam Guyot of Juneau,
 The boat will sail for the south at o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21
A SON AND HEIR

Juneau: A son was born at the Perseverance mine at o'clock Thursday morning, Dec. 16 to Mrs Edward DOugherty, wife of the well known bookkeeper employed at the mine. The child weighed ten pounds
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21

Send the Daily Alaskan 10 your friends. It's easier than writing letters.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21
EDE5 UNDERGOES OPERATION
 FOR REMOVAL OF ABsCESs

Washington, Dec. 21-Chairman .Edes, of the Alaska Railroad com mission arrived in this city yes- terday and immediately underwent an operation in which an abscess which had formed in his ear was removed. The operation was suc- cessfuI, and while MT. Edes is suffering considerable pain, it Is only a question of a Jew days un- til he is again in his usual good health. ...'r r.Eaa7ts'HyB
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21
WOULD NOT GO
 TO ANCHORAGE
CContlnued from page 1.)

 choruge trail passable all winter. One section of the trail near Glacier creek is so obstrlcted by snow slides and ice that an entire day Is required for the mail teams to tray el twelve miles. Col. ReYell, the mail contractor, has five horses with drags at work keeping the trail open across Indian creek summit where the snow already is several feet deep. There are twenty inch es of SHOW at Anchorage A light snow fell here but the weather be- came milder today and the snow in Seward Is melting.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21
sKAGwAY MADE CLOTHING

M. A. Merzyk, who has been con- uected with some of the largest tailoring firms in New York city is now With the American Tailors and will make mems suits for from $S5 up. A specially will be made of ladies tailoring. Store open from s a m. 10 s D. n. daily. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. "l-S-l0'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21
MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a special cOm- municatiou of White Pass Lodge, F. & A. NJ, Wednesday, Dec. 22, at s 2. m. Installation of officers. All Masous are requested to be pres ent.
 .12-z1-2t. THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21
WILL VISIT JUDGE AND
 MRS. CONWAY FOR WEEK

Douglas, Dec. 16 - The Misses Elizabeth Boyle and Catherine Ma louey. teachers in the Douglas pub lie schools left for Skagway last night on the City of Seattle, where they will be the guests of Judge Martin Conway and family during the holidays.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21
MINCE MEAT

Mince meat, Chome made by New England receipt) now ready for your Christmas pies. Flavor de- Iicious. All ingredients best quail ty, 85cts. per pound. Mrs. R. H. Pratt, Zinkan Apts., State St. near Eighth, If.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21

The bills were ordered paid through the regular channels.
 The meeting then adjourned until the first Monday in January, 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07

degree of bachelor OF arts and from Har-
ward Medical School In 1850. Oberlin gave
him the degree Of master of arts in 1883
and doctor Of laws In 1908
After three years spent in study abroad
and In the Boston General Hospital he
commenced practice In Cleveland. ohio.
lie was elected president of the ohio State
Medical Society. In 1905 he was made
president OF the American Surgical As
ISOLATION. He was also a director of the
First National Bank and Trust Company
of Cleveland and Of the Cleveland Museum
OF Art lie was made trustee OF Oberlin
College in 1898. and held that post at the
time Of his death
In 1892 Dr. Allen married Miss Eliza
beth Severance. daughter OF Louis II.
severance. a close friend OF John ~
Rockefeller. who left a fortune of s14,-
600. 900 made in Standard oil when he
died In November Of last year Mrs. Allen
inherited half Of the estate. Mr.. Sever
ance's death revealed large and unsus-
pected philanthroplc gifts. Mrs. Allen is
still living
Dr. Aliens body will be taken to Cleve-
land this morning 1nterment will be
made there on Saturday In Lake View
Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
CLARENCE STETs0N.
Well known American Newspaper.
man Dies In France.

PARIS. Jan. s-Clarence Stetson. an
American writer. who formerly lived in
New York. died to-day at Noisy-le-Sec OF
a complication OF diseases.
Mr.. Stetson was well known American
newspaper man and magazine writer. lie
was born in Boston and was about SO years
old. His father was woollen manu-
fscturer. with several factories in New
England. and divided y large estate among
his widow and two children
Mr.. Stetson was educated AT Harvard
and later worked on the Lewiston JOurHdi
Coming to New York he Joined the stan OF
THE SU' and later was employed by the
HcrdR He worked for that newspaper
for many years in this city and then. about
twenty years ago. went to Paris to work for
the Paris Hsr0H. Later he was Paris cor
respondent for the New York World I'm
the last twenty years he divided his time
between Paris and New York. At one time
he was an assistant editor of the CosB,o-
pohtdn Mage zinc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Leary will give a dinner this eve
ming !or Miss Symphorosa Brlsted at her
home 1882 Filth avenue A small dance
viii follow
Mira John f. Alexandra will give a din
ner dance for Miss Anna Alexandra al her
homo, IS East Fifty-third street on jan
uary 81
dance Cor the benefit OF Tho Darraeh
Home Cor Crippled Children will be given
tonight at the Biltmore under the
auspices OF the organization known as the
Sewers
The second OF the subscription dinner
dances organized BY Miss Florence James
Will be held tonight at The Gotham
The thlrd Cor this season OF Mrs,
Hawkeswor,hs Chansoa err Crnoline viii
take place this morning at :he Plaza The
soolsts will be Nine Frances Aida OF The
Metropolitan Opera Company and Harry
Burleigh, who will appear In musical
sketch entitled THE Story OF a Cotton
Gown" Manuel Quroga. Spanish
violipis. will play
Mrs Alfred y strouse save a dinner,
followed by dancing. last nlght at her
home. 70 West Fiftieth street
The wedding OF Mrs @. Henop Tytus,
widow OF Robb do Peyster Tytus OF
Tyr!ngham. Mass, to John Stuart McLen-
nan o. Halifax. y. g., will take place to-
day in the chAatry o; Grace Church,
Mrs Riley Miles Gilbert viii give a
luncheon :o-day a; the Colony Club Cor
her debu;ants daughter. Miss Mary Fran
ces Gilber,
Mr. and Mrs Edwin n Sheldon have
closed their country place, Longwood, in
Delhi, n. Y. ana are nj tho Biltnoss tol
the remainder OF the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster Morgan OF $50
West Fifty-ninth street have announced
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Helen II. Morgan. TO John II. Ballantine
OF Newark. \. J. Miss Morgan was in
troduced 10 society early in December.
and Mr.. Ballantine is son OF Mr., and
Mrs. J. Herbert Ballantine OF Newark. No
date has been set for the wedding
Mr. and Mrs OTIS s. Chessman OF this
city have announced the enga cement OF
their daughter. Miss Ethel Chessman. 20
Lieutenant Donald NJ. Beere. Field Artil-
lery. Y. s. A.. who was graduated from
West Point IN 1909 and who has been In
the Philippines for three years
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Mary Clare Mullaly, daughter OF
the late Rev. Or. Francis p Mullaly and
Mrs. MullRiy. TO Benjamin Vernon Nor
ron Of New Canaan. Conn. Miss Muilaly
Is a sister OF william T Mullaly OF this
city and OF DR.. Lane Nullaly OF Charles.
ton. y c Mr.. Norton was graduated
from the Sheffield Scientific School OF
Yale University, The wedding will take
place late this month In tho Huguenot
Memorial Church. Pelham Manor. n. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
In New York To-day.

Portis Club meeting Hotel Aston, 3
+. NJ
New York County Lawyers Association.
meeting Hotel Aston. =. NJ
New York City Federation Of Women's
clubs, meeting, Hotel Aston, 1890 A NJ.
Advertising Mems League, dinner, Al.
d.ne Club
New York State Factory Investigating
Commission, public hearing, Hall o: Rec
ords, 10 80 A, NJ
Legislative League OF New York, meet
ing, Waldorf Astoria, p. NJ
JON Jaeger Mission, anniversary cele-
bration, Camp Memorial Church IA
Chrystie street. 3 p, NJ.
Academy of Medicine. meeting II West
Forty-third street, $3.50 p NJ
Press Club. Major Gen. John p organ
on The Military Defepces Of New York I"
l'45 p NJ
Peace Association, women's division
meeting. Country Life Permanent Expo
siton, Grand Central Terminal $40
y N
Womens Political Union meeting sss
Firth avenue +S0 =,
United States OF Europe Associate on,
meeting, Hotel Martinique, p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
CLARKE SALE BEGINS
WITH THE SMALL RUGS
Highest Price Paid in Total Of
Sl1 1850 at the First Ses-
sion Is $3.50.

The sale Of the Thomas II. Clarke COL
lection Of Chinese rugs began yesterday
afternoon in the galleries OF the Ameri-
can Art Association. A great deal OF in
terest has been felt by the public IN this
sale and connoisseurs from all the larger
American cities have come to New York
to inspect the rugs
At the first session yesterday the ma
jorlty OF the items we're small mats. A
few larger rugs we're included and these
brought the top prices OF the session.
No. 175 in the catalogue. n rug OF ins
character, which had, however. suffered
injuries and had been repaired sold Ia
John Keresy for $3.50 The great held
OF this rug is a treIls OF octagonal fig.
ures in dark and light blue lines enclos.
ing form In pale green upon which Is
"A flower pattern In deep blue. II IL a
K'ang-hsi rug No. III, with a design
OF bats and swastika borders. also wen
to Mr. Keresy, for s325.
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden paid s22C
| for No i5l, n Ch'ien-lung rug OF a pal.
! golden tone upon which nine Fus ar,
disposed in unusual fashion, She gav,
$40 for No. lf2. an eighteenth centur,
| iawny brown rug with o design OF r.
| lions. Mrs. r. H. Williams paid slsC
| for No IA, yellow rug with a centr,
medallion Of spotted stag and phqnix.
Russell Tyson bought No 1855, n Ch'ien
lung rug with a golden sheen for $500
| G. D. Jackson paid SEAS for No. 1877
an eighteenth century rug in rich lea
brown with decoration In blue OF two
shades and white, brown and yellow
Mrs T. Kramer bought No. l73, a blu,
and white Ch'ien-luns rug for s270, anC
! No. l6s of the same period for 1850.
! O.her sales were No l72. n fawn gra,
rug with design OF blue and brown. L
| Charles 8 Ludingtou for $40: No IA
u wine colored rug to y Rogers TO
500, No los. with n brilliant sapphir,
blue ground and swastlka borders. q
J. r. Chichester for S24o; No. 100. {
! Chlen-lung rug. 20 DR., George Wood
ward: No 49, q blue and white rul
with floral and fruit ornament and fire.
and flower borders to y. T Blair 70
$3.50
Among others who attended the sal
besides those mentioned we're J. W
! Ellsworth. Mrs A, A. Anderson, Mrs
George r Bliss and Victor Morawetz
The total for the session amounted 4
sll,360.
The sale will ne continued this after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
R. M. sHURTLEFF, rs, FALLS DEAD
Artist Is stricken with Heart Dis
ease ON street.

Roswell Morse Shurtleff, the artist, fell
dead OF heart disease yesterday after
noon in front OF $50 Ninth avenue.
lie was In his seventy-eghth year and
lived at $50 West Fifty-fftn street.
MIR. Shurtleff was born in Rindge. y.
H.. In 1888, and after being graduated
from Dartmouth College tried first the
profession OF architect. then became a
photographer, then an illustrator for the
magazines. and finally full hedged ar
tst, painting in oils. lie attended the
Academy OF Design In New York during
1906 ,interrupting his studies to enter the
civil war. He rose from the ranks. became
lieutenant and adjutant, and had the dis
tnctlon of being the first Northern ofhcer
10 be wounded and captured by the South
erners. lie was detained in a Southern
prison for eight months, and was finally
released on parole.
lie painted animals at the beginning OF
his professional career, but finally devoted
himself almost entirely to landscapes, be-
ing best known for his wood interiors.
He became an Associate Academcian In
1881. and was elected National Acade-
mician IN 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07

OF Castle Point. Hoboken, were married
AT o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
Episcopal Church OF the Holy lnnocents.
that city. There was no music and moth
ing but the simple ritualistic service, with
the rector the Rev. g. + Magill, OH
ciating.
Mrs. Alexander was unattended Naval
Officer Wittpenn was accompanied by his
private secretary. Thomas F. Meaney. Jr.
The bride was given away in marriage by
her brother, Richard Stevens. The ushers
were ogden II. Hammond and Theodosius
Stevens both nephews Of the bride.
The brides gown was Of royal blue and
tan velvet upon a foundation OF peach
bloom satin embroidered with gold. with
long chiffon sleeves and blue chiffon tunic
edged with fur
After the church service Mr.. and Mrs.
Wittpenn and the nifty guests who attended
went to the home OF the bride at Castle
Point. There reception was held, and
after a wedding dinner the bridal couple
left on their honeymoon, which will be
spent at Pnehurst. ). c.
As wedding gifts the bride gave checks
to the Day Nursery and Christ and ST
Mary's hospitals.
Among the guests were Mrs. Wttpenn,
mother OF the bridegroom Mrs Archi-
bald =. Alexander, Master A. s Alex
ander. Mrs Robert l.. Stevens and chill
dren. the Right Rev. Bishop and Mrs
Edwin $. Lines, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dinkel Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevens
Miss Edna Wittpenn. Miss Elsie stevens
Miss Caroline Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs
julius wlttpenn. Mr., and Mrs. Theodore
stevens Mr. and Mrs. G NJ Chaplin. Miss
Mary Stevens Chaplin, Miss Juliana CON
over, Mrs, Il T. H. Talmage Miss Mary
u +, Garnett, Miss Elsie Jenvey, Mr. anC
Mrs. Palmer Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs q
II, Hammond and family. the Rev An
gustlne Elmendorf Mrs stevens VIII,
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. A. whitney. Mr. anC
Mrs. Seymour Cromwell, Mr.. and Mrs. +,
NJ Houghtalng and Judge Rufus Besson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
The Rev. n. r. weIdner.

TANGfER, Fla. Jan. 6.-The Rev. Dr.
Revere Franklin Weidner. founder and
, president of the Lutheran Theological
Seminary in Chicago. died here to-day in
his siNty-third year.
He graduated from Muhlenberg College.
Allentown, Pa, in 1895, and assumed
charge OF a church In Phillipsburs. Then
he had church in Philadelphia.
In 1882 he went to the Augustana The
illogical Seminary. at Rock Island. Ill.
as a professor OF theological subjects.
and In 1891 founded the seminary in
Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
Mrs. Jane ~. W. Bernard.

Mrs. Jane Blair Wyckoff Bernard.
widow OF Charles n. Bernard. who was
for many years active in the work OF the
Spring street Mission died yesterday at
her home. ~ West End avenue. She was
n descendant OF the Wyckoffs who came
10 Long Island during the seventeenth
century. she was born In Williamsburg
She il survived by three sons. William NJ
Charles. Jr.. and Robert w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
DIED.

ALLEN.-Dr. Dudley Peter. beloved husband
OF Elizabeth Severance Allen. after Q
short illness with pneumonia, died on
Wednesday afternoon at the Rltz-casl-
ton Hotel. -
Interment at Cleveland. Ohio. on Satur-
day, the 9th OF January. Boston and
Philadelphia papers please copy.
BALDwIN.-on Monday. january I. at hsr
residence. West Seventy sixth street.
New York city, in the seventy-seventh
year OF her age, Emma Jane. widow
Of Joseph c. Baldwin.
Funeral services will be held At All
Angels Church. EiEhty-nrst street and
West End avenue. on Thursdsy. Jsnu.
airy 7. at 1880 A. NJ Internsnt 81
the convenience OF the family.
BERNARD "Wednesday morning, January
&, 1918 at her residence. No. TIT West
End avenue, New York city, In, her sixty
seventh year. Jane Blair wyckon. widow
Of Charles II. Bernard.
Funeral service Saturday morning, JAnu-
AIRY ,, al II o'clock at Fourth Freshly.
terisn Church. Ninety hrst street and
West End Avenue. Interment private
at convenience OF family.
BRAMAN.-on January 6. 1915. at Eden
Hi. Poughkeepsie ". Y. Irene Barlow.
widow Of Hiram Van Vliet Braman
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NLNiNhoON'--At O9EloT baNs tuesday jan
uary 5, 1915 walter Livingston Clark
son. in the seventy.sixth year of his
Funeral services a. the Church Of the In
earnatien. corner Of Madison avenue and
Thirty-nfth street on Thursday. jan
uary 7. at 10 o'clock.
DANA.-on January ;, 1915. at her resi-
denee In London. Anna Bronson wife
OF william p w, Dana and daughter Of
HAINEs.-At Cadsnabbia Iaiy en- TUESDAY,
January s, 1915. George AususiIn.
Haines Of New York city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter '.t
HUGHEs,--on January :. EDWARD Hughes
for eleven years faithful and beloved
servant OF Mrs Philip LydiG
. Services at the home OF his daughter.
Mrs. Lynn white i2i West siSty-third
street Thursday. January !. at ll3O.
Iuterment at woodlaWn. EuropeAn
papers please copy.
MeGREEVY. 20 Charles aged s. years. ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
2tl West Esd street Campbell Build
ing, Thursday morning, II o'clock.
Auspices Actors Fund.
RAM BAUD, Jeanne, nee Geryille-Re8chs,
aged a. wife OF DR.. George Gibier
Rambaud. mother OF Paul GibisT Ram
baud and oeorge GerVille- Reachs Ram
baud, 90 January s, 1915, in New York
city.
Solemn requiem mass at the Church of
st Vincent de Paul, i27 West 2ad street.
Friday morning, January ., 10 o'clock.
Intermsnt private.
TUBBY. ---Suddenly at Greenwich. Conn,
January 4. 1915 after a short illnssa.
George Prsntiss Tubby, eldest ssa q
william H. and Clara Prentiss Tubey.
husband Of Frances Kidder Tubby' IN
the twenty ninth year OF his age. 49,.
| Funeral private. Hoyoke and Boston
papers please copy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
MILDRED BLANCHARD COMING.
English Bcrnhnrdt" 10 BE Seen
Next Week at the Victoria.

Mildred Blanchard, known as the Eng
lish Bernhardt." comes TO Hammerste MS
Victoria Theatre next week in a dramatic
playlet called The Sacrifice" She will
be supported by company Of thirty
players.
Battling Nelson. who has returned from
Western tour, Is announced at Hammer
STEMS for the week OF January rs. He
will deliver monoloFue. "On File,' n
burlesque of ION Trial" also will be
produced during that week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
william II. Davis.

william II. Davis, rs, a retired stair
manufacturer. died on Tuesday at his
home. 1887 Bergen street. Brooklyn. He
served all through the civil war and was
wounded in the battle OF the Wilderness.
lie was a member OF L. s. Grant Post
No. 327. 6 A. r.. Knight of Pythias
and an odd Fellow Four sons and four
daughters survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
Schaefer-k RIA utwig

The wedding Of Miss Elsa Ida kraut.
wig, daughter OF Anthony KrnutwiR Of
Elizabeth, y. j.. to Walter Schaefer OF
this city took place las; night in the
ballroom OF the Gotham, the Rev. II J
Randall of Mount Morris Baptist Church
officiating After short wedding trit
Mr.. and Mrs Schsefer will live AZ EOS
West l22d street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
DIR. DUDLEY PETER ALLEN.
Former President of surgical Assoc
citation Dies NJ Ritz-CnrIton.

Or. Dudley Peter Allen. a former presi-
dent OF the American Surgical Association.
died last night at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
from pneumonia after short Illness. He
was So years old.
Or. Allen was born in Kinsman, Ohio.
on March 25 1852 He was graduated
from Oberlin College in 1875 with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
John kellogg.

BosroN. Jan g. John Kellogg. 60 years
old a founder of the Fitchburg Sentinel and
editor Of the paper for forty-one years. died
Of Bright's disease last night in Pinehurst
y C.. where he went in November TO spend
the winter Mr. Kellogg, who was born at
lege in 1889 be had served in tho Massa
Chusetts Legislature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07

" otto Wittpenn Naval Othcer Of the
Port OF New York, and Mrs, Caroline n
Alexander OF the wealthy Stevens family