davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21
Lose $4,000 in Two DAYS,

London, Oct 16.-The Austrians
have lost $4,000 men in the last two
days of fighting on the Carso plateau.
says wireless dispatch from Rome
The battle continues with undiminish.
ed violence.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21
RECEIVER FOR OIL LANDS
Government Trying to Recover Billion.
Dollar Propertv,

Dollar Property.
San Francisco, Oct. 14.-A receiver
for the Southern Pacific's extensive
California oil land holdings in the San
Joaquin valley, estimated to be worth
approximately $1,OO0,000,00o, will be
asked by federal agents in the United
States district court in a few days,
according to statement made here
by persons in close touch with the
progress of the governments suit to
recover the company's holdings.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21
S. d. GREGG
FOR SHERIFF

S. D. GREGG
NONPARTlSAN LEAGUE CANDIDATE
FOR STATE SENATOR
To the Voters OF 3lst Legislative District,
Stark County:
l wish to announce that stand
squarely for the League program and
also favor the establishment of a state
normal school in Dickinson, and if elect
ed will work for the interests of all the
people. Your vote and influence will be
appreciated. You will find my name
under the head Of Individual Nomina-
tions on the ballot.
S. d. GREGG, Gladstone.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21
SUM MONS
SUMMONS
State of North Dakota, County of
Stark In District Court, Tenth Judicial
District.
Anna Barnes,
Plaintiff
VS.
George Barnes,
Defendant

Summons.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
qured to answer the complaint in this
action, a copy of which is hereto an
nexed and herewith served upon you, and
to serve 4 copy of your answer upon the
subscribers at their, office, in the City
of Dickinson. in said County and State,
within thirty days after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer. Judgment
vii Wiil ~, be ut;;hs taasn against you by dGfaut
Dated this 4th day of October, 1916.
CASEY & BURGESON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Residence and Postoffice address,
Dickinson, Stark County, N. D.
To the Above Named Defendant:
You will take notice that the complaint
in the above entitled action has been
filed in the office Of the Clerk Of the
Dakota, and that said action is brought
for the purpose of securing a divorce
against you.
CASEY & BURGESON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
(Pub. Oct. 7-14-21-28: Nov 4.1I
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21

FRESH MILK AND CREAM
The FairhoIme farm will deliver
fresh milk and cream to city custo-
mers. Phone No. 176. 10 14-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21
CREAM 33c

Why ship or sell your cream else
where when you can get 33c per lb.
butter fat at the Dickinson Creamery
Co. 10-7-H
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05

The crowd was at normal, but
the attendance inside the grounds
was very slim on account OF no
amusements of any kind.
Everybody is planning to go to the
big good by auction sale at the
BOYLE farm October llth and 18th.
Everything goes without reserve.
Miss Adams entertained with an,
elaborate five!course dinner Thurs,
day evening jim honor of Mr. and
Mrs Myers Of Morristown. Covers
were laid for 8. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs Myers, Mr. Wal
ter Birdwell, Mr. and Mrs S T kim
bell, Miss Yvonia Kimbcll and
Mrs Gertrude Thatcher.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05

Charlie Ketchersid and Mr. j &
Ketchersid and wife of Spring City,
was shaking hands with old friends
during the Fair.
Several collisions happened dur
ing the Fair on the Pike.road be-
tween here and Sunbright by fast
driving of automobes and reckless
driving around sharp corners. Char
les Brooks met with the worst &C.
cident and badly smashed up his
machine in a collision with the car
of ] B Powell driven by Ray Schu-
bert of Wartburg. 1t is fortunate
that the occupants were not injur-
sd beyond few scratches and a
severe shaking up,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05

Mrs j d Pemberton returned
from Petros last Friday where she
has boen visiting relatives.
There will be grand Republi-
can rally at the Court House in
Wartburg on Saturday afternoon at
ode o'clock. Ex-Governor b w
Hooper, candidate for United
States Senator on the Republican
ticket will address the voters OF
Morgan County on the national
and state issues in the campaign.
Let everybody turn out next Sat
urday, Oct !, and give MIR Hooper
a rousing reception, Turn out
everybody
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
ALL the Way From Rose
Observation-Disclosures

ElNMNMUINNUNIIAI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MISUNDERSTANDING
HID Hambright of Skate, wasin
our burg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs T B Young were at
Sunbright on Sunday for medical
treatment.
Esquires J D. Young and H A
Lewallen were attending Quarterly
Court at Wartburg Monday.
Mr. Geo M York was at Wartburg
last Saturday attending regular
meeting Of the County Board OF
Education.
Our school was out two days last
week for the Fair and one day this
week because of the teachers atten-
dance at Court at Wartburg.
Miss Della York and Mr. Hubert
Freels were married at the reesi.
dence of Mr. John York, by the Rev
H Bee on Thursday last Septem.
ber %.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05

The exhibits were very poor for
some reason or other, and its up to
the farmers to take mere interest
in the FAIR if 1t is ever going to
amount to anything. -
Roy Howard, son q of Trustee
Howard, blew in from Chicago,
Monday. We reckon that the cold
chilly winds off Lake Michigan
were too much for his liking.
The Kimbell Land Agency sold
the Whipple place to Mr. T )
Myers for Charlie Ketchersid. Mr.
Myers intends making extensive
improvements and occupying it for
q portion of the season.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05

There will be an old time Spell.
ling Match and Pie Supper in the
M. E. Church next Thursday night.
Everybody come and enjoy an eve
mug of pleasure.
Mr. M Hunt of Michigan, who
bought the Thomas Potter place,
near J w Burns committed suicide
by cutting his throat with razor
on Saturday evening last. He lived
until Monday noon.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
@ M6N N@ 81 @A - ~AO@A0A0AOA
s LANSING JOTTINGS

Mrs Alexander of this place is
visiting relatives at Pine Knot, Ky.
Mrs Maggie Hixson and son,
Hershel, have gone to Georgia to
visit relatives.
Mr. christopher Dillon of Birm-
ingham, Ala, is in town visiting
his uncle, John Dillon.
Amos Kenneth aud Willie Jones
attended the birthday party OF
their little cousin, A J Albertson,
Jr., at Wartburg Saturday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
omb, Jr. Of TIarrE
week on business.

a md Z Jones spent Sunday
Hartman attending her Bible
Glass.
John Morrow, of Hartman, spent
Sunday with his brother Mr. Tom
Morrow
CHARLES W Short, Jr., spent a
pleasant day in Wartburg Sunday
with friends.
Miss Della Shepherd of Oneida,
is here this week visiting her sis
ter Mrs Jones.
Miss Lena Zumstein of Sunbright,
spent the week end with her sister
and brother, Rose and Ed Zumstein,
returning to Sunbfight Sunday.
Mrs F Fl EGgright of Hartman,
and Mr. aid Mrs. B Waterbury
of Montreal, Canada, who have
been spending several weeks in Har.
riman on business, visited our
burg this week.
Among those who attended the
Morgan County Fair the past week
were; Messrs Ira Shadden, Ed Long,
little Willie Summers, Harry Strut
ton, Blaine Adkins, Burton Farmer,
Ira Davis, Ed Zumstein, Levi Kreis
and family and Miss Della Adkins.
All reported delightful trip.
Mrs Morrow, the mother of Tom
and John Morrow, who is here from
North Carolina visiting her sons,
has spent a most delightful time
here and expects to leave for her
home in the Tar Heel State in a
few days. She will be accompan-
led on her return by her grandaugh'
ter, Miss Francis Morrow.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
nNlINMmMMNNNNHnnUIIIuIiNANNNIlSOHINhINIIlIII
From Deer Lodge City j

NHHMIlNNNN NIONNllTlORllDIEIIi5
Capt q H Heaton made a busi-
ness trip to Hartman last Satur-
day.
Elijah Adams and his family and
Jasper Adams and his family NOV
ed to lockwood last week.
Mr. and Mrs T S Myers and Wal
ter. Birdwell of Morristown, motor
ed over and attended the Fair.
Byge Scott has rented the George
Howard farm and Mr. Howard
will soon move his family to Wart-
burg.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05

llIIBIrINNIiImIIHNRINNAUIIHNUDHDNniiHININNNINIU
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05

When in Wartburg Saturday drop
in to the Morgan County Press of
flee and leave a dollar for a years
subscription,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
Our Catoosa Letter

Observation-Disclosures HNIININI99l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
FAMILY PORTRAITS DOOMED.
Miss Mary y. scrantOn's VIII
Orders Them Al Destroy~d.

Miss Mary y. Scranton. daushter of
the hate Edwin *. Scranton Of Brooklyn,
in ~disposing Of an estate of more than
slG5. OO0. incorporated this novel stipula-
ton IN her viii II direct my executors
to destroy the oil paintings % my father.
of my mother. Of my brothers and Of my
self as soon as practicable after my de.
cease
The greater part of the estate ~ to
he devoted eventually to charity. and all
but $4,000 of 1t in the event that a
niece and nephew die without, issue. The
uephew. Noble i. scranton. gets $to.0oO
IN trust, and the piece, Malvina scranton,
gets slJ.OuU The remaindcr. with the
execution 81 81. OO0-si.0Uo each to the
Orphan Asylum Society OF brooklyn and
the BROOKLYN Hospitals and 5000 each
to two cousins and n friend, goes TO Ed
ward v. q. scranton for life,
Al Mr.. Scranton's death the bulk Of
the estate passes as follows $4,000 each
to the Church Charity Foundation OF
Long Island. the IIroOklyn baptist
Orphanage. the Methodist Episcopal Hos
pi,al the Brooklyn Home for Consump-
lives and the brooklyn Home for Aged
Men and Women; so. 200 zach to bart
mouth college and Columbia University
for free scholarships for deserving poor
Young men, and the remainder in equal
shares to the Williamsburg. 81. Peters.
Jewish, German Swedish and norwegian
hospitals. Miss Scranton died ut her
home. i20s Ditmas avenue, on April -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Nnsonia Louis EI,n. chicago Mime.
Marta Barrleutos and tmiv. spain
Prince ,ia"rae Hsrry Hureoyur. Ir>Ius.
ton ~ " T. DE Nart Philnielpua
Clsrilge Mr. aud MrS = " scott no.
ION Y r hndekins. DrlfpI'. Malc u
Jones. RlngIam'"n
Wol,ott aud Nv Frederic Il W.o,
Los Angeles, NJ and Mrs g T.. BAILEY.
il Harrisburg IA
Mar" An'oin"it"-M Mr. aud Mrs O i.
ye,iow stone PARE. WNo
Waldorf astoria Mrs l. = B~gIuham.
Bos'on Mrs Hugh l.. n,ukin rhiIada
rh'a' Wulism " wood H"stor
Loutsviio: Sir ana Mrs -"
baltimore, Howard II u"ssne,. rhlia lei,
phia.
Bruadnay Contra Nsa Suuir.s. Ne.'ou
". Va, II u Rigs. Los Ang"ies \ 4,
Cumming. Attirho,", Mas r T. Hal
Cincinnati
Vanderbilt James y Re,nold-. Wash.
ing'on Mr. and Mrs q n Thnmp.on
Harriet Ech"is, scranton. Pa.
lomdon, MIR and Mrs Arthur noher,.
'levclant, Mr. and Mr. " Z White
Hnsion
save. Mr. ANA Mrs otto liuncr. Nj
waukrc NJ and Mrs Charles Peters. -
rau'. Mr.. and Mrs Henry WILLIAMS
Denver
! mia: u. VI. stewart. Raku, Russt. {, NJ
Stnrrctt. Weston: r. W. Warner Erie. ~
| Nj. and Mrs II u cope. Philadelphia. "
\. rearce, cleveland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
HILTON HEIR ASKS SALE
OF STEWART BUILDING
SAYS the $1,000. 600 Structure
Melted Only $500 Income
Last Year.

Nn appeal by Albert t. Hilton. son
for an oti-i directing the trustees under
his fathers WI TO sell the tiooo Ouu
St.war, Building A. Broadway and
chambers street because u Is A liability
rather than an asset Of the estate. was
Aled Yesterday. when Hilton made OBJ
%je"tiors TO IN" annual accounting nlcd
by EdWard T. Harris and the Genital
Trust COMPANY
The accounting showed that the stew
art Building is carr ed IN the books of
the estate A. S3.hb6. 600. and that the
other assets ~ the estate cons Il of
'calty IN Saratoga Springs. Hilton sad
that his father VIII directed the trls-
tees to sell he realty ~ their discretion.
hut although Judge Hilton died sixteen
years ago the property is Still In the
hands of the estate. rho income for the
last year was onlN $3.50
The estate has been who'll un.ro-
ductiv" since 1917" sad the petitioner
The stewart building has been In the
hands Of Edward H. Harms. who was
appointed receiver in the mortgage. fore.
closure proceeding brought in lrIo
against Felix lsmau. which is sim p.nd-
ing II costs he'weeu $50. 600 and 500
600 a wear to maintain the hulldiug The
taxes have been accruing until they now
amount to s2i0,Oo0. and the estate is
penalized , per cent
Hilton said II would cost a, least t3SO..
00c 10 make necessary improvements on
the building, ana tho estate has no' the
money, He sad nat /, sale could have
been made IN the last six Years II the
trustees had made proper efforts IN that
line that NJ Harris. now 30 Years Old.
is growing inactive, and that he trust
company does not realize The pre-
carious condition OF the estate He iq
entitled 20 a third Of the income of Tho
estate of his father. and has been re.
ceiyinE advances from the priur,pal. a.
says. 10 the luss Of his children. Helen
II. F'or,ie. Albert H. Hilton. lr. and
Vincent *. Hilton, who are To get the
principal
The trustees replied tina Z th. heir,
demand that the stewart binding lac
sold n once they VIII dispose Of j. IN
the foreclosure acton rc"ar Hess Of he
sacrifice that viii he made The, SAID
that no Offer to purchase the bu Hing
has been made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
RARE AUTOGRAPHS OF
H. K. SANDERS0N SOLD
Eleven SiTncrS Of Declaration
of Independence Repre-
scented in Collection.

The autograph signature 81 Thomas
Lynch. Jr. sigucr ~ the Declaration OF
independence from South Carolina. which
IL the rarest Of all the autogra phs OF the
signers Of that famous document. YES
terday brought $3.50 when sold to II. III.
Dodd AZ the Anderson Galleries. The
autograph was from the collection of
Howard * Sanderson Of Boston. h
Was one Of the most prominent private
collectors of rare American autographs.
particularly those of the Revolutionary
period. The Lynch signature was cut
from a volume OF Swift's works. and il
accompanied by "A letter OF Lyman {.
Draper certifying to its authenticity.
The second highest price Of the san
dcrson sale yesterday was $685.. paid 1y
f. W. Morris for a letter by Joseph
Hewes, sigucr Of the Declaration from
North Carolina. dated l115, to Samuel
Johnston IN regard to arms and ammuni-
ton for the troops. It mentions William
HOMER, also a signer from the same
state. whose autograph letter to James
liogg was bought by George u, smith
for So.
one of the most interesting items in
The Sanderson collection was The auto
graph signatures Of six of the signers
If tn. Declaration Of Independence. In
Guiding the extremely rare signature OF
Arthur Middleton, sigue' from South
Carolina. on the same sheet. The other
signatures are Robert Treat Paine. Jo-
siah Bartlett. William Fllery, William
Williams and George Wytne. The asso-
citation OF the names is remarkable. and
the document from which they were
taken must have been of considerable
inheritance II was bought by II. IL
podd Tor S3l0.
The autograph Of John Penn. slenei
from North Carolina. attached to a letter
in regard To tho selling Of some slaves In
l772 was bought by George u. Smith
for $40.
! 4 william Whipple ,s gner from New
Hampshircb autograph. together with the
interesting historical letter to Col. Bart
let, with regard to the desertion of vol
uu,cpr troops. vas bought by GEORGE -
Smith for S2I2.i0
GEORGE Washington autograph lettcs
i7sG. to Battaile Muse ON seed whea'
70, his plantation vas bought by = "
Dearborn for Sl00,
An interesting historical and auto
: biographical letter from President .Iame'
Nlonroe, 1871, was bought by q ID
smith for So. An Abraham Lincoln au
toeyaph note to Senator Wright wa
hnrnh, w -. - Smith for SIS.
4 Henry VIZ, of England autograph
document was bought by w, r. RenJa
I min Tor HI5.
An autograph document from Queer
Elizabeth Of england addressed to VIII
I lom recil. Lord Burghley, Lord Hlgi
Treasurcr. with regard to the disposition
m some gold bullion. Vas bought hy {;
Il f. Muthy 'or s2le@o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

Tho late Mr.. Chahrieres-Arles, who
.',cd in Iaris and LYONS. took great pride
tr hi. collection and made 4, easily Access
sihle to amateurs and students. so that
became vjd 'ly known in Europe. "
Hs particularly celebrated for the French
ard Italian renaissance pieces of furni-
,iro. made during the sixteenth century,
and which are considered unmitchablc
now any where.
Some If tho objects Of art have AL
ready been displayed at various exhibit
Tons. notably the Retrospective ENhihi-
''op held AT Lyons in 1877. and tho cX-
h'h.tIou In tho tetit ra,alS. Paris. IN
1900. hu; some OF tho most important
sr,Ji,ucus have never been seen by the
iYh'ic New Workers In consequence viii
rave the first glimpse AZ the collection in
T. entI retv.
TIE collection contains enrue NJ tho
fresi productions II the schools %.
L,o.s. ~Buurgoyue and Fontainebleau
after designs by such famous men rs
Gnii1u and Du"crelu lean Gouiot
executed many celebrated pieces while
u7d~ tho patronage OF Henry II aud
pane II roiiicrS. ard Jacques Audrouet-
nuCcrciu. who was no less renowned as
AZ architect and engrayer. was In area'
reques. by royalty and the nobility ot
t> Day. The sculpture Of walnut was
one ot the triumphs of these men and
~ tho other artists OF the Burgundiat
School
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
DINNER FOR MISS DISSTON.
Nother of philadelphia DrbutRn ate
EntrrtRinS Here.

Mrs. william Disstou of Philadelphia.
who has many friends In New York.
gave a dinner and small dance last night
at Sherry's for her daughter, Miss Paul
inc Disston. who was u d"hutintc of the
winter. The dinner was served AT
several tables IN the tapestry suite.
where were decorations of spring
lowers.
The guests included New York. Phila-
delphia and Baltimore friends of the
hostess. and among them were Nj. and
Mrs. George j, Gould. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles de Loosely oeirichs, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. Suneru Taller, Mrs. Alexander Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. stewart Narucy. Mr..
and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen i. Wellntn, Nj. aud Mrs.
4. u. t. Pratt. Nj and Mrs. Frederick
r. E~relinghuyscu. Mr and Mrs. David
Nagstan, ~. and Mrs. Preston T.. sat
terwhlte. Mrs. William Post, Mrs, cyrus
Mr.. and Mrs Henry +. Terry,
Mrs. Cornelius II Ttugemau, Miss de
larrll, Nj. and Mrs. stuart Duncan, M.
and Ms. oliver Cromwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter II Brooks, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Belmont, Mrs. Herbert Shipnan,
Mss I.ota Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. i
Irexel Blddle. ,Jr., the Misses Mareare,
rerwind, Harriet ioyelin. Dorothy Nor
, rls. Eliza beth Sands. Marguerite caper-
ton. Constance Perkins and Susan Fish
Dresser
Among the mon were sydney i smith
Hamilton Fish Jr. Erskire Hewitt. W
Rhinelarder stewart. lr. Preston Glib
son. GEORGE iieurr Warren, Jr., Francis
+ and Maurice. Roche. S%tauhOpc Nixon, +
Burial Hoffman, Jr, =. Gross Horwitz
fmleu Randolph, Henry spies kip JOIN
Jarrett Dr. q. Boiling lee. Julius W
Noycs. Lawrence AttorhurN, Ashbel ~
Purury and stephen Van Rensselaer,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
DUVEENS BUY GREAT
FRENCH COLLECTION
Famous charlottesville Re-
nai>>ancc Furniture Pur-
chased in It's Entirety.
PRICE ABOVE 1000. 600

Tho famous Chahriers-Arles collec-
,on VI renaissance furniture and objects
~ art has been purchased by Duyccu
rros It is now In their possession in
ya,ia and will he shipped to this coun-
tv Immediately. The members ~ the
rrr When seen yesterday In this city
would not diyulge the purchase price.
run It may be assumed 10 he Ia excess OF
si.O00,Oon
tbs H. the first great art collection
10 ho purchased In France for America
since the outbreak of the war. NcGo-
ita,ions have been proceeding since last
autumn. when DuNocn Bros. went
through the collection and appraised 1t.
IA, as the hcirs of the late owner who
formed the collection are numerous this
Transaction has only just now been
brouyht 10 a close.
When the collection arrives upon this
side. pruhJhly about June /, all the nu-
etous pieces composing ii will bc placed
rpNn public exhibition in the Duvcen
Bros, galleries. 1t is unusual to have
an exhibition Of such "A character given
sn Late in the season. but these objects
of art are imloi tant enough. II is said,
10 bring back 10 town all collectors who
NAV have already left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
C.. ". HARDNESS DIES;
VICTIM OF APOPLEXY
Was Third Largest Holder
With His Brother Of stan
dard Oil stocks.

Charles william Hardness. who With
his brother. Edward W darkness, Is
said 10 he the third largest holder 81
standard oil stock. died yesterday after
MOOT in his home at . East FiftS fourth
street. lie was in his nfty seventh
year Death was the result OF an apo
plectic stroke
Mr. Hardness had hcen seriously III
since last fan. when h" suffered an
attack Of ~apoplexy while IN his private
ear on the way to the Harvard
football game
Born in Monroe vile. OHIO. Mr.. iIark-
ness Vas a son of the late stephen v.
Narkuess. MS mother being MR.. Anna
NJ. darkness Of | Eas, Forty-ninth
street lie was graduated from Yale
IN 1888 and the Columbia Law school IN
1855.
He was a director in the old Standard
on Company. and in addition to his
large Interests in the present company
vas active IN several other businesses,
bcirg u director Of the chicago. Mil
waukec and 81. paul Railway. the Balti-
more and Ohio Railway and the South
ern Pacific Railway companies. the New
York Trust Company and the Tildet
Iron Mining Company.
Nj. Hardness was actively interested
In Yachting and was the owner OF the
o can going steam yacht Ngawa. ~
was also a member OF a number of clubs
among which were the University. Rid
iug. Down Town. New York Yacht, 81
Augustine Yacht. the Morris County. st
Augustine. Newport and Morristown Coll
clubs and the Newport Casino.
Ills half brother. Ltinon Y. Hardness
died on January l.. 1915. In California
leaving an estate estimated to he wortt
more than $50 900 400. MI iIarknes'
married Miss Mary Warden OF Phila'
drluhia in 1895. who with his mother
survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
COLUMBIA COURSES CHANGED.
Dcnrrr "f Bachelor Of Science
Dropprd bS the Trustees.

The trustees Of Columbia University
have abolished the degree ~ bachelor of
science for work don. i'm Columbia col
lcpe hey also deoreed that Latin Will
uo longer I've = pre.crihrd study 70,
students WORKING for a bachelor Of
arts degree The change. which will 60
irin effect his fail, involves an entire
icurstui2ttlou - tn" undergraduate
cuu"s"
The trustees also decided 10 leuGtreu
~" coprs, ~ journalism from Four years
2, Eve. This change Be- effe tive begin
Mus On the fan Of l9lN The trustees
irtld,d thtt four Years - not long
oueh t. giN- 4 pupil the th1rough
general and professional training nc,cs-
-tyy for - rcIortt' Tie inst tWo Years
80 the new course viii ne devoted to
Fundamental subjects, tie strictly u',-
ics~.outl work Will Ice done IA IN" last
thrce Years.