davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
HIGHLAND SPRINGS NEWS NOTES
Personal and Other Items Cleaned
There-Literary Assoct.tion

There-Literary association
Mrs. James Davis returned from Paw.
tucket, r. l., last Tuesday. She will 20.
main here for awhile before moving TO
Richmond, where she will reside.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Read celebrated
the second anniversary of their maria 90
last Friday night. The couple received
the congratulations of friends and unite
a number Of gifts. in accordance with tho
prescribed law of a paper wedding.
Mrs. Hickok returned to her home. IN
Reidsyille, Goochland county. Wednas-
day, after a pleasant stay with friends
here.
Mr.. Noodman returned to his home
Plainfeld, N. H., a week ago. He Is 81
delighted with the Virginia climate and
people, that he has decided 10 return
South 10 reside permanently.
Mrs. Maud Collins has been confined ~
her room several days with a billions
attack.
Captain Miller and wife spent several
days at the Manor House, guests Of Mr..
T.. S.. Read.
Your correspondent enjoyed a delight
ful Interview with Mr.. w. J.. Moonlight.
lllAtu oNdN'S 8iillLsAfI ~ BOllNld, Who
has just returned from that country and
is en- route home. Mr.. Moonlight Is a
man OF magnificent physique with the
most genial and attractive manner. but
his parting injunction was. Now. don't
quote me as saying anything but that
Bolivia is charming; her people are
charming" and / mentally added, our
representative is c~harming-but he did
say more.
rhe Ladies' Aid Society met Tuesday
al the residence of Mrs. Straights.
The Literary n Musical Association
met Thursday night as usual. There
were quite a number OF visitors from
Richmond. who came TO hear Mrs. Hard
ing's class. Routine business was dis
pensed with owing TO the number OF
guests and the lengthy programme.
which was splendidiy rendered. as fol-
lows: ouartette. "The Hunters Call"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va. March 10. 1895.
private sales to-day were as follows;
Wrappers. 9 hogsheads; filters. 4 hogs
heads; stems. 80 ~hogsheads. Total mum
Der Of h0gsheads sold. &c.
United States internal-revenue collec-
lions for the city Of Richmond, Va, to-
day We're: Tobacco. S.2l7.0i; cigars and
cigarettes, S13.i0. Total. n.390.44.
Private sales for the week ending to-
day, Saturday, March 18th. were as fol-
lows: Wrappers. q hogsheads; filters, 81
smokers. 70 hogsheads; leaf DARK, i5
hogsheads; Burnley, 3 hogsheads; Tugs, 80
~hogsheads; crap. 4 hogsheads; stems, 70
hogsheads. Total. 800 hogsheads. COM
pared with the third week I'm March for
the past three yearS-lSg1. oil h"OgsheadS;
1896, 521 hogsneads; 1895, 593 hogsheads.
United States nternal-revenue collec-
tiOns for the city OF Richmond, Va, for
the week ending to-day. Saturday, March
18th. We're: Tobacco. $l0.72S; cigars and
cigarettes. sl5. 1852. Total, $26,22iS2.
against the third week in March for the
past three years.lS97, S2S@81O; 1896, ST.
Sales OF new dark loose leaf on the
Richmond breaks for the week ending
yesterday. Friday. March 18th, We're:
Stonewall Warehouse sold 1900 pounds;
highest price. 800. Shockoe Warehouse
sold 1865 pounds; highest price, Sl4.75.
Crcnshaw's Warehouse sold 1920 pounds:
highest price, Sl3.2j. Total number OF
pounds sold by the three warehouses,
50. 59j: highest price Of the week. $50.
Highest general floor averages for the
week were as follows: Stonewan Ware
house. sG.12; ShOTkOe Warehouse, 1881;
Crenshaw's Warehouse, SG.l2.
Brights sold wei all the week: prices
remain stiff on everything offered.
Mr.. J. NJ. Covington. of Danville, Va.
is now with Messrs. w. c.. Bentley q
Co. as salesman, whose business requires
two regular statesmen on the road. The
acquisition is a significant and most de-
sirable one.
Mr.. Charles Bland. Of Petersburg, was
on the market to-day.
Mr.. Karl Hammerschlag. Of the Ham
merschlag Wallpaper Company, was IN
the city yesterday on his bridal trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20

Kucken,) Mrs. and Miss Gregory. Messrs.
Burton and Harding; Soprano Solo. Be
cause / Love You. Dear" CHawiey) Miss
Erminie Jones; Duet, From Our Merry
Swiss Home" Miss Pearl Blankenshlp
and Miss BERTHE Roblnson; Duet. man.
dolin and guitar. Carnival OF Venice"
Mr.. David Harrison and Mr.. Harding;
Tenor Solo, 'Life's Game of Seesaw,"
Mr.. Edward Burton; Duet, "If Thy Blue
Eyes" Bohn,) Mrs. Gregory and Miss
Moselle Gregory: Contralto Solo, "a Win
ter Lullaby. (Reginald de Koyen,J Miss
Moselle Gregory; Tenor Solo, MY Coal
Black Lady, Mr.. Burton: Duet tcomic),
Mr.. and Mrs. Snibs. Miss Jones, and Mr..
Burton; Duet, "The Woodbird's Song"
Misses Pearl Blankenship and BERTHE Ro-
blnson; Soprano Solo. Bonnie Bessie"
Miss Tillery: Duet, piano and mandolin.
overturs, Dell of New York" Miss
Woodruff and Mr.. c. Gebhardt; Quartette
Comic. Call john" Misses Jones and
Gregory. Messrs. Burton and Harding;
Quartette, Goodnight" Mrs. and Miss
Gregory, Messrs. Burton and Harding.
Misses Blankenship and Robinson
were encored both numbers. Miss Tillery
had to respond to a very pronounced en-
core. as did also the uuartette rendering
Call John" but Miss Jones and Mr.. Bur-
ton. as Mr.. and Mrs. Snibs fairly brought
down the house. They responded to an
enthusiastic encore with the Celebrated
Lesson duet. Mr.. Burton was also
forced to respond to the cake-walk solo,
My Coal-Black Lady"
Mrs. Harding, of Manchester, presided
at the piano all the evening, contributing
largely TO the success OK the evening.
The association is indebted to Mr.. Walter
ID. Moses for the piano. which has been
loaned the association for a time. After
the conclusion Of the programme. conee
sandwiches. cake. and ices We're served.
The programme was one OF the best given
i'm a long while. and that 1t was appre-
clated. was evidenced by the large num-
Der Of persons who, not gaining standing
room inside. stood outside through the
antfre evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
THE PURITAN COMPLETED.
She VIII Leave Norfolk for Key
West Next Week.

NORFOLK, VA. March 19-Special.)-
The Puritan, the greatest fighting moni.
tor In the world, was completed at the
navy-yard this afternoon, and having
about made up her crew. from the Frank
lin. is ready for sea. and will probably
leave for Key West early lex week.
The Bancroft. the naval cadets prac-
tice ship. is expected here for repairs and
alterations, which will make her avail
able for war service. About twenty
calkers were discharged to-day, having
finished their work on the Puritan. This
is about the first discharge since the
war scare began.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
SPECULATION A SCIENCE.
The Effects Of WAR Upon the
Markets.
a New Book. Price I'm cloth, SI.OO. In
pnper. 20 cents. nnsfnnid


CONTENTS-Professiona speculation f.
stocks, cotton, and grain. Methods OF sue.
cessful speculation described. Why no.
vices lose. and how professionals gain
Difference between speculation and gam.
bling. Safe rules. Qualifications and facili-
ties necessary TO success. Exchange laws
Warnings to the unwary. Who to trust
and who TO avoid. Invaluable suggestions
TO amateurs n investors, &C., &c. An
entertaining book by an old professional
Spectator. Send for a circular more fully
descriptive.
COMMENTS.
A clear and concise treatise upon me-
thods in speculation.-New York Evening
Sun. March 9Th.
Written in entertaining fashion. The
experience and keenness OF the author is
undoubted.-New York Times, March 9Th.
The author is an experienced Spectator,
who tells how money is made and
lost in Wall street.-New York Tribune.
March 9th.
The book deals with an interesting sub
Ject In an entertaining manner.-New
York Stakeholder, March 5th.
THE AUTHORS PUBLISHING CO.
70 apd Y Broad street. New York.
nah 13-Su2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
DIED FROM HYDROPHOBIA.
William Emerson Fatally Bitten by
n Dog I'm Portsmouth.

NORFOLK, VA, March 19-(Special.)-
Willie Emerson, the 9-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Emerson, was bit
ten by a rabid dog on Crawford street,
Portsmouth, about two months ago, died
late last night from h~ydrophobia. The
family declined to send the child to the
Pasteur Institute, not thinking his in
juries were serious. Last Tuesday he
was stricken with fever, followed by
delirium n partial paralysis at the time
Of his death. DR.. w. G.. Culpepper. the
attending physician, states positively that
death resulted from hy~drOphobia. Miss
Gillespie. who was bitten by the same
dog at the time it bit the Emerson child,
was treated at the Pasteur Institute, I'm.
New York, and is in good health.
The Methodist church at Port Norfolk
will be dedicated Sunday afternoon by
Bishop J.. G.. CRANBERRY. There will be
three services during the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
RICHMOND STOCK MAEKrr.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

richmond, Va, March 10, 1888.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry. CSC. TO
81; mixed, SIC. to 81; s%hortOerry, SEC. to 81;
NO. z red. 81. Corn-White, Virginia,
bag lots, 90 to &c lie: No. 2 white. IS
TO Sc 1-2c.; No. 3 white. 81 IL TO Sec: No.
2 mixed, &5 1-2 TO 3Gc.: No. 3 mixed, 81 1-2c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed. 81 IL to &c; No. 3
mlXed 81 TO 3l1-2c.; winter seed, 30 TO
40c. Rye-No. 2. 81 to SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20

~e.e STEADY. on the New York lead. out
.~V'e VIII be no initiative here pending
M pupheation OF the naval Board of In
v""E report on the Maine disaster. on
.he afrlVal OF gold from Australia. many
sovereigns are being shipped
10 New YORK. The Bank OF Spain shows
an increase OF ul%0oo pesetas C2, 100000
at the credit OF the Treasury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
"LE NOEL"
BON AIR, VA.

This select, convenient, and healthful
resort ready for business JUNE IST.
Parties making summer plans will do
we'll TO apply early TO
4. T.. NOEL.
5Gl east Broad street,
Richmond,
or address Bon-Air p. o., Va. NH al-It
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
pss- sEvENTH.sTREET CHRIS.

! CHURCH Seventh and Grace streetsl--
III A.. M. communion service: no preach
Ing. AZ 3 Il. NJ anniversary services OF
Yonng Mons Cnrlstian Association. Address
By Governor Atkinson, OF West Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
OLD VIRGINIA SECURITIES.

The General Assembly of Virginia has
enacted a law, approved January -. 1898.
allowing the holders Of her old securities,
not funded under act Of February H. lS2.
or February 20. 1892, until JULY !, 1898, 10
fund them at the anne rates as provided
in the act Of February %, 1892, except as
to the time the new bonds shall carry in
teTest.
This is probably the last time that this
opportunity will be allowed, and parties
holding any Of the securities mentioned
should avail themselves Of il without de-
lay. For particulars address
JOSIAH RYLAND, JR.,
Second Auditor and President Of Com
missioners Of Sinking Fund Of Virginia,
Richmond, Va. NH 6-Suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20

SEINE THREAD, LINEN eSr19seaes
AND COTTON GILL NET ~4E4kzsS
TING Of every description i'm
stock and made TO order. We handle al
the leading brands OF Seine Thread. We
have a complete stock of Twines, Lines,
Ropes. Corks, Oil-Clothing, Rubber Boots,
&c. Lowest prices.
l.. LICHTENSTEIN'S SONS,
cor. Seventeenth and Franklin streets,
Sole Importers Of the Lion Brand Seine
Thread; quality guaranteed.
fe STU .Th&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC, MICH 20, 1898.
Sun rises ........6:li HIGH TIDE.
Sun sets ........G:2l Morning. ..........33
Moon rises ......5:0i Evening ...3:55
MINIATURE ALMANAC. MICH 2. 1898.
sun rises .......612l HIGH TIDE.
Sun sets ........6:22 Morning. ...........4:2
Moon rises ......5:32 Evening ...""."".44
PORT OF RICHMOND, MICH 10, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Virginia
Navigation Company.
Steamer Gulf Stream, Tunnel, Phiadel-
Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Albemarl6. Glover, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers; Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company.
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED, VA,
MARCH 10, 1898.
(By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
Schooner John A. Beckerman, Terry;
Schooner Theresa Wolf. Bowen; TO
load pine wood.
Schooner ana Camp, Hales; to load
pine lumber.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MICH 10.
By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
steamer Saturn, Boston.
Steame orion, Boston.
Steamer Ladenburg, Galveston.
schooner Viking, Portland.
Schooner Woodward, Abraham's, Bos-
ton.
Barge Washington, New York.
Barge c. c. Chapman, New York.
Barge Corsica, Providence.
Barge Kingston, Providence.
SAILED.
Steamer Ladenburg, Antwerp.
Steamer st. Romans, London.
Steamer Strathcarron, Hamburg.
Schooner Ed. T.. Briery, Boston.
Schooner Firtuna, Boston.
Schooner MassasOit, Providence.
Barge Quinnebaug, New Haven.
Barge Washington, Portsmouth.
Barge G. G. Chapman, Portsmouth.
PORT OF WEST POINT, MICH 10. 1895.
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Warden, Thompson. Norfolk |
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Warden, Thompson, Norfolk:
passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
$500 $1,000. 4.OOO

WE HAVE THE ABOVE SUMS TO
loan on improved city real estate at 8
per cent.
JOHN r. GODDIN & Co,
Real Estate Agents.
NH 20-1t Bank and Eleventh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
BICYCLES.

WRITE FOR GREAT CLEARING Of
fer. "Wanderings Awheel," a souvenir
book OF art. free for stamp, while they
Last. X. G. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY,
Chicago. Ill. NH 13-Su3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
MONEY TO LEND

IN SUMS TO SUIT ON GOOD CITY M
proved Heal Estate. Charges moderate.
c. l.. & II. l.. DENOON,
NH 20 s1 Main street.
WILL MAKE A SPECIALITY OF
handling First-Class Securities IN a
small commission. Money placed on In
terest at from 4 to 8 per cent. Stocks
for sale earning from 4 TO 5 per cent.
Can negotiate loans and secure money for
prompt persons. Office hours Saturdays
from 9 TO y and 5 to 7.
w. l.. WEARING, Jr., Banker,
Chamber of Commerce,
NH 20-lt Wfnth-street %entrance)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY TO LEND ON RICHMOND
City Property at 6 per cent. Apply to
r. NJ. WORKMAN q Co,
Real Estate Agents and Loan Brokers,
NH COLT 1913 east Main street..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY. MARCH 20. 1898.

about l-sc. lower. Provisions were heavy,
and closed 5p7 1-2c. lower.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20

The Evening Posts financial cabieeram
Gays. The stock markets here were ne
less and duh to-day. The China loan "as
moderately well received. Americans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20

CHICAGO. ILL.,, March 19.-May wheat
~broadened into an active market TODAY.
An insistent emand from the shorts
sent the price up TO s1.07 during the early
part OF the session, but heavy sales by
Letter t PfOa9 nr,cee showed '4 Swa the
2 Sac. In May. and 3-ia7-Sc. In July. Fa-
yorable weather and expectations OF
heavy receipts Monday were factors IN
the decline In both options. Corn and
oats both broke. with the late slump I'm
wheat, corn closing unchanged. and oats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07
Mr.. Mason Shared by u Wire.

About noon yesterday a slender wire about
one hundred feet long lay stretched out on
Washington street at Meridian street Along
its length were many loops and tangles Two
men in a buggy drove over the wire, and
their horse was jogging along at comfort
able rate of speed. When the buggy reached
the end Of the wire one of the wheels caught
it and began to wind it around the axle Just
at this time Mr.. Augustus l.. Mason crossed
Washington street. Mr.. Mason did not see
the wire slipping like a serpent through the
snow, and he stepped in one OF its loops
The loop slipped over his foot, and in a
moment he was standing on one foot, while
the other was being pulled forward by the
wire. He cried to the men in the buggy to
stop their horse. but there was a crowd Of
people and vehicles about, and they did not
near him. The steady pull of the wire
forced Mr.. Mason TO hop along in the wake
people We're attracted by the scene, and a
volume of voices blended with Mr.. Mason
calling, Whoa! Whoa"
Mr.. Mason could not long continue to hop
along on one foot, and a short distance
further on he tripped and fell and was
dragged along on his side. The two men in
the buggy were converSing earnestly, but
the swell Of the voices crying after them
attracted their attention at last, and they
turned around and looked behind them
They saw man struggling in the snow.
and, as they said afterward, they thought
he was having a fit and had no idea that
they Were the cause of his trouble. Some
one rushed after them and made them I'M
derstand that they must pull up their horse
When they did so Mr. Mason S foot was re-
leased from the Wire loop. Snow and mud
had been ground into his clothing, and it
was thought at first that he was injured,
but it developed that he was unhurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07
MAY HAVE NO FESTIVAL
PROSPECTIVE SUBSCRIBERS SLOW IN
SENDING IN POsTALs.
Only $500 of the Needed $4,000
subscribed-DirectO VIII Wait
a Few Days.

The May festival directors have been MAX
ing efforts recently to obtain the necessary
subscription of $4,000 in season tickets, in
order to assure the success of the festival
next year, but have met encouragement and
there is a probability the festival will be
abandoned. A meeting of the directors was
held yesterday afternoon. and a gloomy out
look was all that could be SEEN Reports
from a representative who had canvassed
much of the downtown districts showed in
most instances Cant afford it, was the
reason offered for not subscribing. A num-
Der of the loyal supporters came forward
with good amounts as in years past, but
the festival has become such large in
stitution that it cannot depend on the sup
port of few
The directors sent out about eight hun
dred postal cards asking for subscriptions,
and of these only 100 responded. A large
number have carelessly laid the postals
aside, feeling that it is not material that
their subscription be sent in at once. AS a
result only $500, or one-fourth of the
amount necessary, has been subscribed.
Each day Mr.. Ferd L. Mayer receives few
of these cards, but they are not coming in
fast enough to justify the directors in TAX
ing further steps. With few exceptions
1T is shown that the great middle class of
indianapolis is showing the greatest inter-
est IN the continuation of the festival, while
from the weather. classes, who are more
able to subscribe for season tickets, the sub
scriphons are by no means commensurate
with the support naturally to be expected.
The May festival, an institution Of ten years
standing, has done as much if not more to
advertise Indianapolis than any other enter
prise given in the city. not to mention the
influence it has had in developing musical
culture here. The unusual growth in mu-
steal affairs in this city in ten years is
patent TO the most causal observers of such
matters.
The directors will wait week or so before
finally determining the fate of the annual
festival and if the subscriptions do not
come in faster the musical event will be
abandoned. These subscriptions may be left
at any of the music stores or with Mr. Ferd
L. Mayer, of Charles Mayer q Co. The
directors have received a very good propo-
sition from an impresario for leading So
loists next spring, but, of course, are unable
to negotiate with him in the present con-
ditiOn of affairs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07
UNIQUE CASE DECIDED.
Payment of Mortgage Loan in Silver
Dollars Held to BE Good.

PONTIAC, Mich, Dec. 6.-Judge Smith
has rendered his decision in the case OF
Stephen A. Baldwin VS.. Fred A. Baker in
favor Of the former. The circumstances
leading UP to the suit were these: Baldwin
owns a farm in Bloomfield valued at 50 600
and on which Baker holds a mortgage for
$3.50. The mortgage was obtained by assign
ment from its original holders, Dec. II, 1897,
and there was due In interest and principal
upon the mortgage 1894. In payment Bald
win rendered Baker 1854 silver dollars, which
he refused to accept. Baker at once began
steps TO foreclose the mortgage. Baldwin
filed bin in chancery asking that the mort
gage be discharged, inasmuch as he mad
rendered the payment TO Baker. Mr.. Baker
filed q lengthy answer in reply, covering all
the points of the coinage laws. In it he
quoted the coinage law passed by Congress
Feb. u. 1913, providing that the standard
gold dollar should be the unit of value. =
On this basis he argued he was not being
paid the full value of the mortgage, as a
silver dollars market value was but $751;
cents. Judge Smiths decision was that the
tender of the silver in payment of the mort
gage was good, and accordingly ordered thr
mortgage discharged as paid. The case vii
be appealed TO the Supreme Court OF Mich
igan, and from there II is expected that ii
viii go to the United States Supreme Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-07
YOUNG MAN WITH MILLIONS.
Frank j. Gould Receives His Share of
His Fathers Estate.

NEW YORK, Dec 6.-Frank J. Gould
youngest of Jay Goulds six children, was
twenty-one years old to-day, and received
fortune of $1O,OO0OO his share of his fathers
estate. Miss Helen Gould, sister and guar
dian of the young man, telephoned from
Albany her congratulations She is there to
defend the good name of their father, and
also to prosecute the aged Mrs. Elizabeth
Cody for perjury. Frank Gould lives with
his sister at Lyndhurst, Irvington He
works diligently every day from 10 o'clock in
the morning to in the afternoon at the
offices of the Missouri Pacific system at 1876
Broadway. Here he is under the eyes of
his brothers. George, Edwin and Howard
Frank Gould lacks three inches of being
six feet tall He is typical Gould. with
the strong family resemblance long oval
face, high forehead, firm nose and chin. clear
olive complexion. During his early youth
he was under the care of a private tutor
For several years he attended the Berkeley
School, and finally graduated at the Uni
versity of the City of New York He gave
$4,000 worth of instruments to the engineer
ing department of the university two years
ago. His friends say that Frank Gould is
modest, studious and generous. lie will
signaliZe the attainment of his ma ority by
entering the directorate of the Missouri Pa
cifc. 1t is also not unlikely that he will
be made director of the Manhattan Rail-
road Company.