davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06
THREE THINGS FOR
COTTON To Be DONE

These things are necessary to be
done for the next thirty days to cot
ton:
Cultivation-All cotton should be
cultivated intensively with imple-
ments that will keep down all vegeta-
ton and form good dust mulch with
out cutting or interfering with the
lateral roots of the plant. You can't
go over it too often. Do this weekly
ii possible.
Control of the Weevil-Pick up and
burn all punctured cotton forms. Do
not let them lay on the surface until
the adult weeyil energies. Nor will it
do to pillow them under. To pillow them
under the average depth of cultivation
will only serve to furnish a sufficient
cy of moisture for the rapid develop
ment of the weevil, which will work
his way to the surface. The destruc-
ton of the punctured forms with
thoroughness is the only known means
of control that is applicable to the
present period. To half do this work
is equivalent to not doing it. For ex-
ample, two punctured forms left I'M
disturbed would develop two adult
wevils in fifteen days. Assuming
the two to be pair, male and female
under favorable conditions, they
could raise over 100000 weevils in
ninety days. Assuming it TO be fe-
male, she would deposit in forms an
average of $50 eggs, besides she would
destroy many more forms in feeding.
SO by neglecting the destruction of
one form, you soon have $50 adult
weevils puncturing forms. A handful
of punctured forms destroyed now is
equivalent to the destruction of bar
rels of them on August first.
Your success in control of the wee
vii will depend on the thoroughness
with which you do this work. The
over wintered weevil energies from
hybernating quarters and lights on
the cotton At this period, she does
not travel. She will not cross a turn
row from one cut to another but con-
fines her feeding to within the space
of few feet. She will soon live her
period of life and die, and is depend
ant on the eggs she lays to develop
weevils and thus perpetuate her coll
ony. You break up her nest DESTROY
all punctured forms. Results: No
young ones raised. The old weevil
dies They do not come from other
fields to yours. The over wintered
weevils are hardly equal to the nat
ural shedding of the cotton until the
migratory period about August the
tenth. L. M. CALHOUN,
Special Agent.
Approved: ]. Phil Campbell,
Director.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06

Billy Sunday it seems is no respec-
tor of the pulpit In a recent sermon
closing an attack on the booze gang
he said: Damn their sinking souls
to hell" Out of the pulpit such lang
uage would be classed as rather
hard cussing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06
LOMBARD
FOUNDRY, MACHINE, BOILER WORKS
and MILL SUPPLY STORE
Augusta, Georgia.

Augusta, Georgia.
Capacity, 300 Hands. Hundred
Thousand feet floor space. Cotton, OIL.
Gin, Saw, Grist, Fertilizer, Cane, Shin
gle Mill Machinery, Supplies and Re-
pairs and Castings, Skating, Pulleys.
Hangers, Wood, Coal and Sawdust
Gratebars, Pumps, Pipe, Valves and
Fittings, Intectors, Betting, Packing.
Hose, etc. Cast every day. One hun,
dred machines and good men ready to
do your work quick.
FORD Motor Cars, Supplies and Be-
palrS"in Stock. Quick Delivery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06

The man who invests in Roosevelt
now will get nothing in return. He ID
= dead duck in the political mill
pond.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06

The prodigal son was a favorite one
in olden times, but times have chang
ed, so the Colonel need not expect
much favoritism to be shown him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06

Let all hands and the cook again
get busy preparing for the next cele-
bration of the grand and glorious
fourth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06

The secret of success as we all
knows work. We also know that
laziness is a common ailment in the
human family, and that it behooves
ali Of those who would be a success
In life to get cured when possible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06

The constitution prohibits cruel ami
unusual punishment, hence we are not
uneasy about being sentenced to be
president of Mexico.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06

We don't believe Villa and Carranza
are good life insurance risks just az
this time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06

The British have at last awoke fro1n
that lethargy If they will stay awake
maybe the war will be over some day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06

The army bean is going to play no
small part in the success of our
army down in Mexico.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06

Don't worry about the girl you left
behind you. You left beaus plenty
also.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06

While women go through the throes
of kissing each other, man stands by
ard wants to relieve them of the job.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06

Give us biennial sessions of the leg
isIature and thus relieve the dear peo-
pie of an annual agony
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06
Americas, Ga, July 6, 1916

1t is too bad, but it doesn't look like
an Armaggedon this year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06

The new version: Cast your bread
upon the waters and it will be gobled
W shortly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06

The men were ready but the war de-
partment was not, and yet they had
had good long time to get ready.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06

The head of the Progressive party
is gone, the tail however wiggles, like
the snake, it's tail dies last.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06

Now that the fourth of July is over
let the Georgia Legislature get busy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06

Who'll be the next governor of
Georgia? Don't all answer at once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06

The republican party was too
greedy to reward the renegade for
returning to the fold of corruption.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06

Few men ever go blond from look
ing on the bright side of things.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-06

No matter what Carranza says you
can put him down as liar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
MUST PURIFY MOVIES.
VIVA AVA" ~ 4.
SAYS MGR. GIBBONS
Mental Food Of People should
BE- Free From Degrading
Passages.

WAsIu$GIoS. Feb. u cardinal Glb-
bons indicated his views on moving pie
lures and their censorship In a letter
to-day tn the International Reform Bu-
reau. which is pushing a bill for Fed
eral censorship The cardinal wrote;
Whatever will make our American
people better and THEREFORE happier, |
am, Of course, for.
Films and moving pictures have a
wide, formative influence. n hence |
should like to SEQ them Instructive and
moral. AT the same time entertaining and
artistic.
ITO secure such W. must both tvv 10
stop the flood Of degrading pictures. and
appeal 20 our people 10 demand good
films.
Like food for the body that the Gov
nme says must be pure. like cor
respondence in our mails. which the
Government again says must b" decent
and not obscene. so too the mental food.
the correspondence that is carried daily
into the minds and hearts of our rising
generation through the moving picture
parlors. should he wholesome and ele-
waiting"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
LUDWIG RUBEN.
veteran Manager. Noted In MUST
cal World. DcRd-TI Years Old.

Word reached New York Yesterday of
the death in camden. :. G. of Ludwig
Ruben. one of the best known musical
managers Of the country and for fifteen
Years business manager of the Metro
politan opera House in the regime Of
Heinrich Courled. Mr.. Ruben was also
private secretary OF Maurice Grau for
several years. lie was II years Old.
Fifty years g Mr.. Ruben founded
the Ruben Musical Ageucv in Itoom {.
Steinway Hall, said to have been the
first of its kind in the United States
lie was born In Denmark and sang In
opera houffe when he flrst am TO this
country. Veterans remember his por-
tray al of Frif: in La Grande Duchesse'
as one of HIS best pats. From pro-
f%essional singing Mr.. Euben drifted into
musical management. Some OF the ar
lists who appeared under his direction
were Antonio Trehelli. Nine. Fursch-
Mad. Edward Lloyd. sir Cha1es
Sautlcy and Ovide Musin Mr.. Rubei.
VAS %perSoutl representative q; Emma
Calve Wien ~h" entered vaudeville last
season. II, a. survived by a widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
THOMAS ASHLEY ATKINS.
Leader In HistoricaI societies Dead
10 Ncars old.

Thomas Ashley Atkins. president OF the
Yonkers Historical Society and vice
president of the New York Historical
Society. died suddenly Yesterday In Knoll
ton Court, 3Sl0 Broadway, where he
lived. H. was - years old.
lie WAS born in TomnkirsvIll., staten
Island, on April \. l>31. lie was grad
uated from Harvard with the class of
1860 and became "a lawyer. lie had
made his home IN lonkers for twenty-
seven Years. Fourteen years ago he and
Gen. Ralph Earl Dr.me, John W. Oliver,
John &. HaN"mler . - Hilton Scrlbner
and John hendricks Bangs organized the
Yonkers Historical Society.
Nj Atkins married Miss julia F'euton
IN 1860. she died q fW Years ago.
He was q member Of tho Bar Association
and the Union League Club. lie IS
survived by a son and a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
SLAVIC MUSIC GIVEN
BY SYMPHONY SOCIETY
HOfmanm rs the SOlOist Is
Heard in ChOpin's + Minor
Concerto.

The concert OF the New YORK SYM
day afternoon in Aeolian Hall presented
a programme Of slavic music. The first
number Was Smetana's 'Nltaya," a synS
phone poem singing the spirit ofBohemia.
THE sec1nd va, a Russian symphony. Ba-
sil Sergeiyich K%alinn.kov's first work in
this form. and the fnsl contribution was
Chopin's T. minor concerto for piano and
orchestra, with the Polish pianist Joseph
Iiufnann as soloist.
Whatever else the programme might
suggest in the way of comment II OBJ
~viously calls for a recognition OF us
tuncfulness, All the music on the list
was characterized by lush melody Of the
kind which is discern.ble by those not
too fond OF tonal distractions The
least familiar numuer was the symphony.
which might well be heard more fre-
Quently.
The work Is thoroughly saturated with
Russian spirit and its tliematic IDEAS are
all founded on national idioms. The trio
Of the scherzo carries us furthest to the
t.ast, for rs thought has a strong tinge
Of the Tatar in IL. The whole work
revels IN dance rhythms. and this Is
another factor In its a.tractiveness. IL
was played brilliantly yesterday. and its
success with the audience was pro-
nounced.
This success might have seemed much
more significant had not the same audi
enco accorded Mr.. Hoffman, such a re-
cept!on as ii might nav been expected
TO give to an unknown newcomer
However. some progress toward wax
ing from slumber was made AFTER the
slow movement Of tn" concerto. when
the applause was enthusiasts.
II IL difficult in thes. times TO become
rhapsodic over the = mlnor concerto
which twenty-five years ago almost
moved listeners To tears. II has Ito
largo moments indeed. hut +, Is no;
made OF such stun as ZONE OF Chop!n's
unacconpanied works, the B fiat minor
sonata, for example. Mr.. liofmanu
pla, cd It most beautifully. Perhaps the
Creates achievement OF his perform
ance was it's exquisite delicacy. which
was quite without the so-csl'ed Chopin
cffeminacy.
The poetic fancy and tender sent
mrnt OF tho compost ion were AIDE
auately expressed. The whole interpre'
tation was tina OF a master moving Il:
a sphere entirely congenial to his tast"
The programme will be repeated to.
morrow afternoon except the Smetana
work. which will he replaced by David
Stanley smiths prince Hal over.
ture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
M0LLIE FANCHER, 50
YEARS BELFAST, DIES


Mollic Fancher died yesterday IN her
home. 100 Gates avenue. Brooklyn. On
February 3 she celebrated, with cakes
and smiles and presents. the hftieth an
niyersary of her lying in bed day aftef
day. Americas most famous invalid
Friends feared tina this reception ana
its excitement might work her harm'
On Monday last Miss Fancher caught "A
cold. ON Wednesday her condition be-
came grave. and on Thursday evening
oxygen tanks were sent for TO prevent
congestion OF the lungs. Slowly she
sank, until at 1855 o'clock yesterday
morning she died. Her sister-h-laW.
Mrs. +. W. westcott OF Fanwood. y. j.;
two nepheus and n niece. who a been
sent for, we're at her bedside.
Death had only TO snip a frayed
thread TO claim Miss Fancher. for living.
as most persons conceive 1t. stopped Tor
her OH a spring morning IN 1855, when
she left home, "A handsome. popular girl
OF IL. soon to be married, and WAS
brought back to her room a helpless.
hopeless invalid-the result OF an ac-
cident by which 81 was dragged a
block by a street car. Her spine was
injured past all hope of recovery. and
many times since then she .had been
given up for dead.
but tne Woffltd Nlunk " ~ joy ouois >
submitting to every method doctors
could suggest and frequently lapsina into
a coma SO deathlike that on one oc-
caeion an undertaken vas called in. but
she stirred in time to prevent her beins
buried alive. During the first nine years
after the accident Miss t'ancher could not
see or hear and had very little Use for
her hands. and during this period she
developed. her friends said. extraordi-
nary psychological powers which gave
her second sight.
Later She regained her normal facul-
! ties. and on her Jubilee she chatted
pleasantly and vivaciously with a re-
porter to TIL SuN abou the plans for
her golden jubilee. as she called Il, and
about how pleased she was that Presi-
dent Wilson had sent her "A cordial let
ter In response to her invitation.
Mollie Fanchcr was born at Attic
boro. Mass, on August l6, 1888. Her
| father was James T.. Faucher. who later
became a residcn: Of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
ALUMNI OF WILLIAMS
SING TO The PACIFIC
DR.. Garfield Announces r.
600 Received for Colleges
$1,000, 900 Fund.

Their favorite college song. suns by
dorf-Astoria. was carried by the trans
atlantic telephone TO the ears OF its
author on his eightieth birthday in Co
lumbus. Ohio, and on 10 Williams alumni!
in San Francisco. The Rev. Dr. Wash
ington GLADDEN.. williams 80. the author,
had written a special verse for tile oc-
Casion. beginning The Berkshires to
Sierras send the Williams call Before
the phone connection was made moving
pictures were shown making clear how
the countrywide line was laid.
Resides the words of greeting returned
from the Golden Gate. there were other
pleasant messages for the Williams men.
President Harry A. Garfield
hat the half way mark on the journey
to a 81. 900. 900 fund was almost reached.
S.l I, 600 having been raised. The Sec
ond million will go toward increasing
professors salaries. President Garfield
| brought cheers when he announced that
| the Thompson chemical laboratory. re-
| Gently burned down. would be rebuilt
| better than ever. thanks to the $4,000
| gift OF an unnamed benefactor
Prof. Lewis Perry, 'ss, now head
master or Phillins Exeter ACADEMY
urged that graduates OF Williams,
| founded b. Col, Ephraim Williams. who
| was the only soldier TO establish a col
lege, cultivate loyalty at this time TO
! their country and college and stop criN-
| cising the work OF the administration.
The reunion cup, given to the class
having the largest attendance. was wrn
again by 1914, though Il. w. Clarke won
honorable mention for ls+s by being is
one representative, and incidentally the
oldest alumnts present.
Supreme Court Justice j. Addison
Young acted as toastnIas'er. and intro
duced. besides the speakers named. the
Rev. Harry +. Dewey. 80. n former
| state Comptroller Clark Williams. w
r. Stafford. organist of st. Georges
Church, played on the Waldorf's organ
| Others present were Francis Lynde Stet-
son. j. Maus Schermernorn and A. H.
| Masten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
ART EXHIBITIONS.

ToS souAfE GAi.i.bnS wori.
Sy Rousseau. Pic"sso. Girls. Braaus
Msedougal St. $50. LIBERAL CLUB.
rsin,ins, oy sioan. Higgin'., Becker.
payis n Others T. Ie5, iS
SAINT CLUB Paintings BY Harriet
,siihhs d at 81 ,-
PAINTINGS Sy p.wiH. Mod "a
ship. To Feb, 20
'' s senwSAnrH 2' p.' Tiin 81 A,: Joseph si'S 3.
Finh Ave tssi1. rHUrO SECESSION
GGhr't Marin. Recent "a'er'oior' BY
son Paintings by Harry l.. HON.
Wsn, Recent paintings by John
etehinrs OF New York by Joseph pen.
%neh tossing to-day at . L. NJ.
Soih tani Madison Ave, t27A. AR
BY A. G schulmsn of ar, department
o. Sity College. Closing to-day AZ :
RETH E.hlp,,ionN E o. pa aiDi nav Nv
lions by Elmer McRa@. To Fee r%,0t a.
|ist 81 and Madison Ay" 500, LAW.
80 ''fshfh ny fHl.- nj Hiu
other foreign and American artists.
<2d ~; and Fifth Ave C6oo,. MODERN.
exhibition OF paintings by CeZannc,
plcasso. Van Gosh. Picaaia. prague
10th 81. and Madison Ave-. AIMoNE.
Winter exhibition OF antiques, ART
objects and classic furniture. "
18th 81, l5S W.. GOUPIL GALLERY
Painting by Emeiene 4. Dunn and
Harriet Phillips. To Feb. Is.
18th ~. and Firth Ave. $500, MONT.
ROSS, fiiy paintings by ATTY Amer
<sth -. and Firth Ave. $3.50. KNorD.
LER Pictures OF French, Russian,
Polish and British armies BY Jan v
Gheiminski' Closing to-day At 6
T,h s. q W.. DANIEL. Painting.
NEEDY. Old English and French
ole, engraving To Feb :s,
OF FRENCH ART. Exhibition Of
work OF French Artists In the
s3d ST and Fifth Ave, ,sG5). former
BI.AKESLEE galleries. Annual sx-
hibition Of Association OF Women
Painters and s~cuiptors. To Feb. 10.
65th ~; and fifth Ave, 900. ENRICH,
Exhihition OF paintings. by. Titan
18th 8. .Cios W. MAtnowELi.
CLUB, Exhibition by tive. We paint
S;th ST, IL =, UrRAND.RUEI.
Paintings b. PIi:ar" Exhibition ex-
RipGE. exhibition Of historic art
7Atn 81. and Broadway oaies,. BRAus.
PStptinss by W. c. Filter. To Feb. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
ALUMNI DAY AT COLUMBIA,
Five Thousand Visitors Expected
At the University To-day.

Columbia University will celebrate
alumni! day this afternoon and evening
and Will welcome graduates from classes
OF the early SOS down to the baby class
OF 1915. The officers Of the Alumni
Federation estimate that there VIII be
close to 5000 visitors on the university
grounds.
Officially the programme begins at ,
O'Clock, when the alumni Will meet In
the Commons. where President Butler
will deliver an address OF welcome.
After this the students will give an
exhibition in the gymnasium. Selections
by the glec and mandolin clubs and a
pianologue by Ray Perkins, II, will he
followed by an exhibition OF the swim
ming am
The interim between the athletic OK
hib!tion and the Penn-Columbia basket
ball game In the evening Will he taken
IN by a bsefsteak dinner. The Columbia
Ave will fght to uphold a tradition. for
never since tho irt alumni day in 1903
have tho graduates seen tho BLU and
White team defeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
AIDA HEARD AT MUSICALE.
"a wski and spalding Other
Artists At the BiltmOre

Tho seventh OF the Friday morning
musicales was held yesterday In the
Cascade ballroom OF the Biltmore. The
soloists were Nine. Frances Aida. So
prano OF the Metropolitan Opera lgnace
Paderewski and Albert Spalding. violin
list. The programme, a long one, was
listened TO by an audience which com
pletely filed the ballroom.
Nine. Aida sang two groups of songs
by American. English. French, German,
and Russian composers. and to the violin
obbligato of Mr.. Spalding she sang I-e-
roux's lie Nil" Mr., Spalding played
compositions OF Lu!li. NieuAtemps and
Sarasate, also his Owl arrangement of
plantation melodies and dances.
Mr.. T~aderewski. who came last on the
programme, played eight numbers, in
Guiding compositions Of Beethoven, Cou-
perrin, Daqu!n. Chopin and Liszt. Frank
La Fargo and Andre BenOist were the
accompanies. The mex musicale OF
the series will take place on February
%.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

MIS-. Eoaman Wonamakcr viii give
a dance ihie evening At her home u
Tuxedo.
Mrs \ Murray Young WI ctNe q
reception With music ~ the Colony cub
on February -. when Nine. Ban .entos
VIII sing.
Many from New Nok vii. attend tho
wedding OF Miss Euth FaiIman and
Graham Fel,oWcs Thompson, which VIII
he celebrated To-day IN Holy Trinity
church. Middletown. conn.
\ reception and tea by the board Of
managers of the House Of the Holy
Comforter viii he given AZ the Colony
Clu5 OF the afternoon o! February -.
when Joseph II. thodtr and b.. Rus
SCI. Uibbs will speak. Among those tu-
lcr.sted are Mss. Henry W. Muuruc,
Mrs. Benjamin brewster, Mrs Curnc u
Z. ,uy Ter. Mrs lanes !. Barclay, Mr..
Henry VI. Tllford, Mrs. Frcderlch Pear
son, Mrs. WiliianI Il, Read, Mrs Charles
II BALDWIN and Mss, Wh!ielaw Red.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
NEW YORK ARTISTS WINNERS.
Two Take FRIES In fOnnccti-
cut Academy competition.

HARrroRp, Conn. Feb. l1.-frizes IN
the sixth annual exhibition or the con-
necticut Academy " Fine Arts, when
opens to the public Monday. were
awarded to-day by the academy council
as follows
william II. Derrick Of New York. the
academy prze of 500 for his picture
"H~ollyhocks" Jean Nutting Oliver or
Boston. the Hudson prize of So for her
picture Helen. Guy q. Virgins OF New
York. the Dunbar prize OF SIS for ar
lists under 70 years Did. for his painting
"A Blow From the Northwest
Jane Peterson of New York, Robert +.
Logan Of Hartford. Adelaide Dcm.ng of
Iitchfeld, Mrs. Frances Hudson Storrs
OF Hartford. Harold Douglas Of Farm
ington and James Greenwood of Norces-
ter received honorable mention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
Miss Grimm TO We'd Nicomtr.

Nicomte George Mare de Maudtt de
Keveriu. 90 Years old. ~ iar.s, a mem.
her o, tlc Aero II ~ France and
tn. SON Of tum;" II de Mdud.i Hughes.
and Mss Priscilla Nleu 'irltIi', also
80. daughter Of the late kr'S.-h'h' fu-
gcnc Griffin, l.. : \, obtained a mar
rlare uceus. Yesterday afternoon. Miss
Griffin WAS accompanied by nor mother.
Mrs Almira I;ussel hancock Griffin. The
couple VIII W. married on Marth at
Nil; Gr.~sns HON" 500 Mad,son ave
nue..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

liAnrroRp. Co'n., Feb Ill Benjamin
". Perkins. manager of the Hartford
City Gas Light Company ~ one OF the
best known ess experts in New England.
dird from pneumonia to-day after a short
Illness, He was born in London In 1873
and went 20 Indiana when a boy. In
MAY, l9lU. Mr.. Perkins left the place OF
manager ~ In" Altoona Gas COMPANY TO
come TO Hartford. lite was "A member OF
tho New England Gas Association and
frst president of tine American Gas In
stitutc. lie left a widow and one daugil-
tor. Mr. Fred 4 ML,lcr 0f Altoonn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

Providence. Feb II DR.. lanes
Lloyd Wellington. ,uc oldss' graduate
Of HarN Sd. member OF the class Of
1888 and 4 senior H.umnus Of the
Harvard medical school, died this morn
ing at swansea. Mas. iu ms ninety
ninth yea. Tie entered Harvard At u
and wa u friend at James Russell
Lowell and William Wetmorc Story. H..
was instructed in anatomy by Or Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
Nrs. Austin u. Bassett.

UArTrOEp. Conn. Feb ll.-Mrs. Mary
Ely Bassct'. VIE of the Rev Dr. Austin
Y. Gassttt. professor ~ experimental
theology ut Irc hartford Theological
seminary, died to-n ght after three DAYS
Illness, she wts IT," daughter OF z
stiles Ely ard sarah Hammond Ely of
New YORK ely. The funeral will he
held on SuNda,. Burial VIII he made IN
LYME. Conn.