davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-10
PERSONAL.

Miss Blanche Boyd, nurse, was called
to Springfield (Vt.) this afternoon TO
care for a patient.
Miss Grace Morse returned Wednes-
day, after spending few days with
friends in White River Junction.
Miss Adcline NJ. Shattuck went today
with friends from Springfield, (Nt.) to
stay two weeks at Lake Sunapee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lowe and daugh-
ter, Martha, returned to their home in
New York city today, after visiting in
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Rice.
John Cain and son, Fred, will return
to their home in Somerville, Mass, Sat
nrdav, after visiting in the home Of
Thomas Cain and family of Birge street
a week.
Charles F. Mann returned Tuesday
night from Davenport, la, where he
went as delegate from Vermont to the
supreme convention of the Knights of
Columbus.
Miss Helen Rich of Putnam, Conn.
who had been the guest Of Miss Stella
Gustafson one week, returned today to
Putnam. She went by train to Spring.
field, Mass, and from that city by troll
ley to Putnam.
Joseph G. Estey, Robert and Stanley
Fits and Morgan Sherman returned
yesterday afternoon at 400 O'Clock
from the training camp at Plattsburg.
All of them are well satisfied with
their experience.
George II. Lane and Frank ?. Lynch
recruits at Camp Governor Gates, re-
turned this afternoon to the camp after
a furlough of p hours at their homes
here. They hope that the recruits will
be sent soon to the border to joia THEN
comrades there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-10
Sporting Notes.

The Red Sox by a great victory over
the White Sox yesterday went into first
place.
Honus Wagner is out of the series
in Boston with split finger on his
right hand.
The Yankees lost hard luck game
yesterday when q pinch hitter with n
man on base drove out a home run.
Smith was his name.
The Athletics made two records yes
terday. They broke their losing streak
OF 20 straight games and won their
first game in the West this season.
The st. Louis Browns, going like a
house afre, turned in a triple play yes
terday i'll the course of defeating the
Senators. Another week at the pace
the Browns have been travelling for a
month viii mean a big shakeup in the
standing of the teams.
\ whole lot of fans, after careful
analysis, have been unable to find any
thing wrong with the st. Louis Browns.
They can and do hit, field and run bases
and behind the bat there is steady i'm
provement. SEVERED. who is doing
most of the catching, is one of the best
hitters in a pinch in either of the
leagues.
Opinion is divided as to which team
will win out at Island Park Saturday
afternoon. Wilmington has one of the
best baseball clubs in this section and
has defeated about every team it has
met this summer. The local boys, judg-
ing from their showing i'll Wilmington,
VIII have to extend themselves con
siderably if they come through with n
victory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-10

A prominent labor leader says that GOVERNOR
FLETCHER SIGNED MORE LEGISLATION FAVOR
ABLE TO THE INTERESTS OF THE WORKINGAIAN
THAN HAD BEEN PLACED on THE STATUTE
BOOKS DURING ALL PREVIOUS ADMINISTRA-
TIONS.
He advocated and signed the FACTORY INSPECTION
BILL;
He approved the 5STIOUR LAW, which forbids the en-
poymen OF and minors the states industrial estab
llshments for more than 5S hours during the week;
He approved the SO-CAILED TRUSTEE PROCESS
LAW which prevents poor debtor from having all his
ngs garnsheed by eNemptng from process $40
wages;
He signed the law providing BOARD OF CONCHIA-
IION AND ARBITRATION. which, if properly constituted
and directed would prevent strikes locouts and all
between labor and capital thus ENABLING THE WORK
MAN TO EARN \ FULL DAYS PAY every working day
of the and enabling the employer depend full
days output;
He signed the law providing for PROPER VENTILA-
IION AND HEATING OF FACTORIES, under direction
of the board of health;
He favored and recommended the present law providing
for INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT BOARD which now
permits the employer and the injured workman settle direct
and prevents lawsuits vercts and the defeat
ends of justice by legal techncalites;
In his retiring message Governor Fletcher said:
"WORKNANS COMPENSATION AND EMPLOY
Frs LIABILITY:
The commission which the last legislature created to
consider this subject will present bill your consideration
As matter OF policy believe the principle of work
mems compensation and employers liability should be adopted
by
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-10
SENATOR PAGE INTERROGATED

Is not true that the Oranges of Vermont representing
the agricultural interests and the farmers of State late
as IN February 1915, adopted resolutions peoning YOU as
their representative the Senate Of the United States to favor
by your speech and by the passage of the Rural
Credits Bill:
Is not true that against the wishes of the
people OF the State YOU supposed represent YOU were
ONE OF ONLY FIVE SENATORS who voted against the
passage of the Rural Credits Bill?
Is is true that member Of the Banking and Chr
rency committee of the Senate you the ONLY MEM
BIER OF THAT COMMITTEE WHO VOTED AGAINST
\ FAVORABLE REPORT BEING MADE ON THE RI
RAJ CREDITS BILL?
Is not true that the Rural Credits Bill makes it possible
for the VERMONT FARMER to borrow money at a lower
OF interest than he borrow of the bank Of which
you the president?
Is 1t not true that your speech in Of Senator TIoke
Smiths Vocational Educational Bill which has passed the
Senate but is not yet law WAS MADE AT THIS TIME
PURELY FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES AND IN THE
INTEREST OF YOUR CAMPAIGN?
And the credit for your effort this BILL paid YOU BY
Senator oke Smith in his speech of July 81 1916 was more
senatorial courtesy than anything else, it not?
On May 81, 1912, the eghhour bill a labor measure
was up Tor vote the Senate Senator Page on record as
having voted against this measure
VIII YOU Senator Page, stand before the of Yer
mont and explain why voted against the Of the
laborng men,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-10
National League.

National League Games Today.
Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at New York (double-head-
.er).
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia double
hcader).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-10
THE FARMERS OF VERMONT HAVE GOOD
REASON TO SUPPORT MIR. FLETCHER

\ farmer himself Allen NJ. Fletcher has consistently
stood Tor legislation designed to ADVANCE THE INTER-
ESlS or AGRICULTURE and has also led the way in
forward movements to benefit the condition the farmer
In 1910 he was A MOVING SPIRIT OF THE FARM
kkS CLUB OF the legislature which had powerful effect
on legislation designed to benefit the farmer:
He WAS ONE OF THE FIRST PRESIDENTS OF
HE VERMONT FORESTRY ASSOCIATION the object
OF which Is to conserve and improve Woodlands;
He advocated STATE AID FOR RURAL SCHOOLS.
the result OF which is that in every community proportion
the teachers pay is paid by the state;
lie has consistently stood for BETTER ROADS, HIS
PLANS AND THOSE OF MR. GATES HAVING DOVE
HAILED during the Fletcher administration;
lie stood for BETTER SERVICE AND FAIR TREAT
MEN by the telephone companies OF SUBSCRIBERS TO
FAKN-RS LINES, with the result that unfair charges
nave been abolished and toll made equitable
lie advocated additional appropriations for the commits
Sloler OF agriculture that VERMONT FARMERS
MIGHT SECURE BETTER MARKETS for their produce
without the eNtortions of mddlemen
lie favored legislation that designed to EXTEND RJJ-
KA CREDITS by making possible to borrow
money at per cent;
In his retiring message Governor Fletcher said
10 the policy of the relative agricuure THE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-10

PRESENT APPROPRIATION FOR THE DEPART
MENI OF AGRICULTURE IS WHOLLY INSUFFT-
GENT FOR THE WORK. and entirely out of proportion
to the appropriation for other departments state govern
ment. 1t should be materially increased
Authority should be given the commissioner of aercul-
ue to make and enforce such regulations as NAV be
to PROTECT THE STATE FROM INVASION OF IN
SECT LIFE AND PLANT DISEASE TO ENFORCE
REASONABLE AND SANITARY REGULATIONS
AND TO CONTROL THE STANDARD OF AGRICUL-
TURAI- PRODUCTS OF THE STATE
How the commissioner of agriculture without nee
essary funds establish BUREAU IN BOSTON OR NEW
YORK THROUGH WHICH OUR FARMERS WITH
OUT MIDDLENlEN CAN REACH THEIR MARKET?
How the commissioner of agriculture help the farm
er by bringing IMMIGRANT LABOR into the state unless
the state furnish him with the establish bureau for
that purpose?
In other words. how he materially ADVANCE THE
INTERESTS OF THE STATE. from business standpoint
without the necessary resources ??
THE LABORING MEN OF VERMONT HAVE
GOOD REASON TO SUPPORT MR.
FLETCHER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-10

Eighteen thousand bricks can be
manufactured by the steam process in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-10

Blackbmne, who has been catching
for the Braves since Gowdy and Ira
gcsscr We're laid up, will be shipped
back to Providence after the game Fri
day, as Tragcsser viii he able to work
again Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-10
Sporting NeUs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Lea CUE.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-10
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Mr. FLETCHER'S RECORD IS AN 0PFN BOOK!
READ 1T!

Ever since Allen NJ Fletcher entered public life
in Vermont he has been identified with important
constructive work for the benefit of the taxpayer
and the common people
No one has ever asked him where he stands on a
public question what his record is on matters of
state legislation without finding an immediate answer
in his public record.
When asked what constructive measures he has
advocated and pushed to successful ISSUE the
friends of Mr. Fletcher need only point to the fol-
lowing:
Measures to EQUALIZE THE BURDEN OF TAXA
TION;
To require RAILROADS AND CORPORATIONS TO
PAY THEIR FAIR SHARE OF STATE TAXES;
To REGULATE the imposition of DENIURRAGE
CHARGES;
To REDUCE TELEPHONE RATES and abolish I'M
earned charges for toll calls;
To ESTABLISH \ STATE PURCHASING AGENT:
To provide ADEQUATE SCHOOL FACILITIES for
every child in Vermont with training suitable occra
tons OF his own community:
To GIVE THE PUBLIC. SERVICE COMMISSION
TEETH;
Toward PREPAREDNESS BY ESTABLISHING AR
MORIIS for the Vermont National Guard;
To provide SAFE AND SANITARY PLACES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN IN VERMONT INDUSTRIAL, ES-
TABIISIMENTS by factory Inspections
The DIRECT PRIMARY:
To REMOVE DANGEROUS, hgl-tenson POWER
LINES FROM THE HIGHWAYS;
To DEVELOP WATER POWERS;
The LOCAL OPTION LAW;
To encourage VERMONT LOANS AT FIVE PER
CENT or less:
To CONSERVE WATER POWERS;
To MD AGRICULTURE;
10 save OUR FORESTS and encourage reforestaon;
To REVISE THE STATE CONSTITUTION
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-29
LEXINGTON HAS 500, 900 FIRE.
Originating in Drug Store, Fire De-
stroys Twenty Buildings.

Lexington, March 2S. = Twenty
buildings in the heart Of Lexington
mostly business structures--were de-
stroyed, with their contents, tonight
within two hours by a. fire which
broke out shortly after II o'clock, in
hicting a loss estimated by Mayor c.
e. Taylor at 100000. less than half
covered by insurance.
Driving southwark before q smart
breeze, the flames at I o'clock were
sweeping both sides of the main
street, and they were checked only by
a sudden shift OF the wind, which
came simultaneously with the arrival
of a motor fire engine company from
Columbia, Q miles away. Ten min
utes afterward it was apparent that
the fire area had reached its extreme
extent, though brisk work was still
required to quench incipient blazes in
nearby structures.
Lexington's water supply Is from
wells only, and the town is without
even a volunteer fire department.
Bucket brigades did what they could,
but were hampered by an early devel-
oped scarcity Of water and pals. and
Of ladders, pike poles and axes.
Household goods were removed in
time frcm most of the dwellings, but
practically nothing was saved from
the mercantile establishments. Some
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-29
What the Movement Means.

Teachers, Trustees and Patrons of
Oconee county:
The forces Of the civilized world
are being marshalled in battle array.
The cry In our own country is pre-
paredness. The order has come from
our government for each State to be
able at moments notice to send
forward her quota. We are re-
viewing our resources that We may
be prepared to resist attack from
any quarter Just as dreadful as the
scourge Of militarism and imperial
ism and despotism is the scourge of
ignorance and indifference. Against
this scourge the public school is our
strongest bulwark. 1t behooves us,
then, to take ever as our motto
preparedness" or its SYNONYM
"Power.' One Of the most effective
ways of securing preparedness is to
organize our forces into one compact
educational unit. Each school in the
county, from the smallest one-teacher
school to the high school, needs to
feel itself a vital part of the great
educational system Of Oconee coun-
ty. Let each child in the county
march on Field Day in the grand pa-
rade behind his school banner, and
participate in the honors his school
may win, and he will no longer feel
his isolation. He becomes a part of
the whole. He feels the energy and
dignity and spirit Of the whole. At
the same time his loyalty to his own
school will be quickened.
Ignorance and Indifference are bro
ken down by friendly and social in
tercourse. The school is not only
the educational center, but the So
rial and moral center as well. On
Field Day an occasion Is provided
for the social intercourse necessary
to give stimulation and zest and en-
ioyment to life. Few things in life
are more important than a good time
Another element Of preparedness
Is the struggle within the group. Let
one school compete with another in
friendly and wholesome rivalry. and
development must follow. New ideas
are gained, new ambitions aroused,
new powers discovered, old powers
developed. Field Day gives oppor-
tunity for just such friendly compe-
tition.
Let every citizen, whether patron
or cchool or not, see to it that he
himself and every teacher and every
school child are present at Walhalla
on March 1st to unite in this effort
to develop the public schools to their
utmost efficiency.
Walhalla invites every one of you
to be present. Certainly her heart
is big enough to hold the whole
county. Thos. A. Smith,
County Supt. Of Education.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-29
About Street Reservations.

Mayor w. NJ. Brown requests us to
say that East Main street, from the
Confederate monument to limits Of
town, must be free Of all vehicles
from 1890 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Hitching will be allowed on all
streets of the town except North
College and East Main streets. Au-
tomobiles will be parked on Main
street west Of the Confederate monu-
ment, and policeman will be placed
in charge Of them.
From IL m. to 6 D. m. the South
entrances Of Spring and Ann streets
to Main street will be closed.
The main public watering place
for stock will be at the Court House
pool. There is also ample hitching
room around the Court House.
Rest Room.
The Civic League has established
a rest room for Fair and Field Day
in the Collins building, Just west of
the exhibition building. All ladies
are urged to go to this building for
rest and recreation. Arrangements
will be made for the comfort OF the
visitors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-29

os the merchants retrieved portions
Of their stock, only to have them con-
snmed as they lay piled in the street.
Only Three Left.
Early this morning but three busi-
ness buildings in the town are stand
ing. These are the large two-story
brick building occupied by Caughman
& Hammer, general merchandise; the
Kaufman building, occupied by the
Harman Drug Company, and the
structure which houses the drug store
Of MeetZe & Sons. The fire area OH
the principal street is defined at one
end ny the Caughma n Hammer build
ing and at the other by the county
court house and the county Jail,
which face each other. The Kauff-
man building lies within these
bounds and though considerably dam
aged Is the only structure OF any sort
In the fire area which escaped utter
destruction.
A. G. Sawycr's drug store, almost
in the middle Of the fire district, was
the place Of origin of the fire. A
night marshal saw smoke boiling
from the roof and gave the alarm by
dlschaTging his revolver. II. A. Ma
thias, pharmacist, occupying a bed
room at the rear on the ground floor.
escaped ha1f clad. The proprietor
and his family mad more time In
which to leave their apartments up
stairs and brought away some Of their
effects.
Last Of the buildings to go was the
handsome new brick counting house
Of the Bank OF Western Carolina.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-29
TEXANS PERISH IN FLAMES.
Prominent Citizens Lose Lives IN
Country Club House.

San Antonio, Texas, March 26.-
Six persons were burned to death
and number Of Others narrowly es-
capped similar fate in a fire which
destroyed the San Antonio Country
Club, on Washington Heights, here
early to-day. Those who lost their
lives were Judge ]. E. Webb. a
prominent San Antonio attorney;
Jas. B. WalthaH, former Attorney
General of Texas, and his wife; Ho-
mer Jones. OF San Antonio; Mrs.
'Maco Stewart, Of Galveston, and
Helen Cockrill, a maid employed at
the club. Their charred bodies were
found in the ruins late to-day.
The fire originated in some paint
stored in the basement Of the build
ing and is believed to have been due
TO spontaneous combustion.
Jones and Mrs. Stewart lost their
lives in an attempt to rescue Judge
Webb. They had escaped from the
building, but fearing that the attor-
ney had not heard the alarm because
Of defective hearing. returned to
awaken him. They were making
their way to an exit with Judge
Webb when the party was overcome
by smoke and fell into the flames.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-29
APPOINTMENTS OF JUDGES.
Oconce County Fair and Field Day nj,
Walhal1,i Friday, March 81,

The following judges have been ap-
pointed to serve for the various
events Of Fair and Field Day:
Spelling, Glasses A and B-M. S.
Strtbling, j. Fl. Earle, J. NJ. Truluck
Reading, Glass A-Misses Annie
McMahan and Kate Harrison, Mrs.
Holloway.
Reading. Glass B-Alisses Beulah
Berry and Hannah Harrison, Mrs.
Lida B. Jones.
Reading, Class C-Misses Eliza
beth Stribling, Addie Davis and Olive
Hunt.
Reading, Glass D-Misses Laura
Agnew, Edwina Mccullough, Mrs. r.
J. Sifford.
Writing, Glass A-Misses Gussie
DnPre and Lena Abbott, Mrs. o. G..
Lyles.
Writing, Glass B-Mrs. r. c.. Pc
den, Misses Letitia Grant and Amelia
McFadden.
Map Drawing-Misses Margaret
Morrison, Mrs. r. f.. Brown, Mrs. l..
A. Probst.
Composition, Glass A--Reve. J. e.
and |. e. Wallace and Y. L. Smith.
Composition, Glass B--Misses Lola
Hartmann, Belle Buchanan and
Ruth Berry.
Arithmetic, Glass A--W. G. Hughs,
e. O. McMahan and r. l.. Meares,
Arithmetic, Glass B-Misses Vera
White, Wannie Morgan and Mrs. j.
A. Watkins.
Athletic Events--Clemson College
men.
Parade-Clemson College men.
Speaking Contest--Dr. j. l..
Stokes, w. G. Hughs and J. A. Steck.
Exhibits-Prof. Hale Houston
Prof. J. T.. Mcdaniel, Clemson Col.
lege; Miss Lillian snelgrove, Ander-
son; Mrs. w. B. Glenn, Liberty; Mrs.
J. w. Shelor, Walhalla.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-29
MNLHAIIA, SOUTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, 1915
FRIDAYS PROGRAM
WELCOME TO WALHALLA!

$50 to 9.40--Address of Welcome
by Mayor w. NJ. Brown.
$40 to 9.50-Response. G. w.
Irby. Keowee school.
$50 to l0--Announcements.
10 to 10.30-Address (This was 70
have been made by Governor Man
ming, but the Governor has signified
his inability to be present. An able
speaker will be securely
1890 to 12-Literary Contests at
High School Building.
11.30.-Formation of schools for
parade on high school grounds d.
IL m.-Parade.
] y. m-Dinner.
to $50 p. m.---Athletic events on
Main street, East Of Catherine street
to 5-Declamation and recita-
ton contests in high school audito-
rum.
p. m.-lIigh School oratorical
contest in high school auditorium.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-29

at Darlington lS79-94, and was pas
'or or the First Presbyterian church
at Ocala, Fla, from 1894 to 1900.
Since giving up the work in Eloridn
III 1900, owing to impaired health.
Or. Law had given his time gladly to
service CT the churches of Oconee and
| adjoining counties. A Presbyterian
OF Presbyterlans, still he knew no
dcnominational lines, serving wher.
over duty called, seeking opportuui-
ties to serve, and never losing an op-
pontunity, whebhcr sought by him or
seeking him, to minister to humanity
He had been stgnully honored by
his church. From 1891 to 1895 ho
was trustee OF Davidson College
tNorth Carolina), was stated clerk
OF Pee-Dee Presbytery 1891-94, men,
Der OF tho board OF visitors OF Thorn
well Orphanage 1891-94, moderator
Of the Synod Of South Carolina 1898;
commi Missioner to tho General Assem-
bly, 1876, 1881, 1886, 1892. 1894 and
IN 1896. He was also n member OF
the Pan-Prcsbyterian Council at Lon
don, England, in 1888. His was all
active life, and In every sphere he
met and discharged faithfully every
duty.
~. LAW WIS " letlCulul alulN nom
ored member Of Walhalla Lodge, No.
67, knights Of Pythias. This lodge
stood high In his estimation, and his
fellow-me1nbers delighted to honor
him on all OCCASIONS, his services to
the lodge in the capacity OF Prelate
being always appreciated in a mark
ed degree.
DR.. Law saw service during the
Civil War, entering the service of the
Comederacy rs ahjutant in the 3Sth
Georgia Regiment He was captur-
ed and made n prisoner OF war, be-
ing detained at Fort Delaware. near
Jersey City. A peculiar circumstance
connected with his capture was that
he was held prisoner along with
staunch friend OF later years, Judge
}. w. Holleman, of Walhalla. q mem
ber of tho Walhalla Presbyterian
church. The latter was member or
Orr's Regiment, Of South Carolina.
They were held prisoners at Fort
Delaware until the surrender.
At the timo OF his death DR.. Law
was chaplain of Camp Norton, No.
50, United Conefedrate Veterans. He
had held this post Of honor since
the organization Of the Camp.
Dr.. Laws first wife preceded hlll
to the grave some 20 years, she l,av-
ing died during their residence IN
Ocala, Fla., November II, 1895. He
Is survived by one daughter and one
son. Mrs. Mary Law Montgomery, Of
Walhalla, and John G. Law, OF At
'anta. no them the sincere sympa-
thy OF ..any friends goes out in their
bereavement
Funeral services will be held at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow
Thursday afternoon at o'clock,
conducted by the new pastor Of the
church, Rev. w. r. Hamilton. who
will be assisted by others The in
tcrment will take place in Westview
Cemetery Immediately following the
services at the church.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-29

oners out Of tine total complement,
believed to have been over 800. The
British losses amounted to five off,
GERS and 90 mem.
1T should be noted that during the
whole engagement the enemy fired
over the Eorm> sian colors painted on
the side of the ship"
(rhe Alcantara was large liner
belonsing to the Royal Madl Steam
Packet Company OF Belfast. She had
been In the service Of the British gov
ernment for some time. Her gross
tonnage was 5000. She was $50
feet long and was built In Glasgow in
1879