davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-24
IMPORTANT
DEAL MADE
In REALTY
Capitalists Of Grafton. phlllppl
Fairmont and ClarksburgI Invest
In The Valuable Rauscher
Property, on Maple Ave
nue. in Grafton Sale
by CottreII &
Hopkins.
Grafton Sentinel

Grafton Sentinel
Quite an important real esta deal
was consumma4ed in this city yester.
day at the noon hour, wbcn the
Rausher Bros tract of land, situated
on Maple avenue, west side, WIS sold
to the Maple Avenue Devcl pment
Company for the sum Of nine thousand
dollars cash. This company is COM
posed of Grafton, Fairmont, Clarks-
burg and Pnilippi citizens, aud the
sale of the property was engineered
by McSsrs. Cottrell & Hopkins, the
we'll known real estate dealers of
Grafton aud CIarksburg. Tha prop
erty stands pre-emincnt as one Of the
very best left within easy reach of the
entire city. 1t adJoins the Wm. It.
Lilly property, aud paved STREETS al
most touches the premises. Maple
Avenue paving will be at once ex-
tended the entire length Of the prop
ertys at the eXperse Of the company
and the tract viii be divided into
about scrcnty.Iive building 'ois, fer
in splendid residence sites, and will
be aroucc placed on the market. Mr.
g. L, M'clAel, Of Fattmoat. ayrtvcd in
the city cStcrday aad will hive en-
tire charge Of the new addition, put
ting il Immediately in the bet shape
for marketing. Mr.. Michael has had
much experience In matters Of this
kind and will allow no grass 10 grow
beneath lis feet, tguratively peaking
until his work is completed, and pub.
lie dtmand will do the resr. This
property lies within the city limits,
is close to the proposed line OF The
Wabash railroad amp directly On the
route Of the proposed street cur line.
1t was purchased from the Rnusher
Bros. by Mr. James W, Holt, at the
sum Of eight thousand dollars, and
was transferred by him to the gentle
men composing the Maple Avenue
Development Company at a price Of
rine Thousand dollars. The company
has been capitalized at $4,000 and the
stoak divided into shares Of the value
Of fifty dollars. and were disposed Of
Immediately to citizens Of tie above
named towns. Owing to the desira
bleness Of these lots, their xcelIcnt
location and the fact that They are
reached by a paved street, thy viii
sell very readily.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-24

BY HORSE
Five Year-oId son of Alonzo Heldreth,
Near Wyatt, lies in very Critical
Condition.

The iiye-year.oid son of Alonzo Hell
drcth, Of near Wyatt, lies in a dangerous
condition at his home. as the result Of
being kicked BY horse, The lad had
wandered into the field TO play where
The animal was grazing and not returning
IN due time the parents became uneasy
sbout their boy and on going into the
ield a distance from the house they
ipund the little fellow lying unconscious
IN the ground with his skull fractured.
lie was carried to the house and Drs.
Wyatt and-Ma'oy of Shinnston were
iummoned. lsheyw werc soon at the house
10 give the inillrd boy their attention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-24
Unknown Polander Held Up. Terri
bly, Beaten and Robbed by aNegro
Near Weston Friday Night
Brought to Hospital in This City.
A Negro Boarded Same Train at Jane Lew and is
Arrested and jailed at Clarksburg Depot Upon
Suspicion of Being the AssaiIant.

An unknown Pohnder was held up
| by \ negro near the mouth Of Stone Lick
three miles above Weston Friday night,
beaten into inscnsibility and robbed Of
roll of money The man was found in
semi conscious condition by ex-police.
man Thomas j. WotIindin, Of Weston,
Saturday morning at nine o'clock, and
brought to The Harrison county hospital
in this city on the afternoon train. 4
negro, who afterwards gave his name as
Lewis Purrell, got on the same train at
Jane Lew and was arrested on suspicion
Fat the instance of the cx.policcman when
he GOT of the brain at the b. & o. depot
here. The negro was handcuiicd, brought
TO the county jail and imprisoned to
await an invcstigotino.
WoiTindin was in the neighborhood
Of Brownsville, which Is about three
miles above Weston, Saturday morning.
lie was attracted to spot near the
mouth of Stone Lick by crowd of wo.
men ana children. Arriving at the scene
he found man lying on the ground in
4 seni-ron7cious condition. The women
living in the neighborhood mad found the
man lying there attracted by his moans
m dcries. The man was very badly
W.. Fractured @ and u ~ ~, .l'S ,,,,., lam Dong I
otherwise cut m. Tbcwomen bod b,ilt
4 fire near the man and had covered him
with blankets aud made him as comfort
aole as 'ne yeould under t6e circlim,
'r,,sy9' NV ,.,;.
ronocmcnts 10 bring tbo nan d tho 11or
rson county hospital in this city. lie
learned that the injured man had been
held up the night before by an unknown
negro an" "l,eF De'ns serr'oly beaten
bs5 of : rolI of money ,, ~ S,5 ,,;tt ts tia, ,S
The highwayman got one roll Of money
from his coat and his pocketbook, in all
amounting to considerable sum Of money.
Ano'nef Fol oi O'.S' se%ea n tne ilnlng
worinlin tool. ia ininrod I III, a. asa.
train to bring him to tlis oity.
When tha train stonned 81 1ano ros,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-24

Earl lToman, a well dressed young man
twenty years Of age, employed for some
timclpast as a painter by Wellsthc con
tracing painter, il in Jail in default Of
$500 bond awaiting action by the grand
jury on the charge of stealing jewclry
set with diamonds from the home Of
Homer Z. Jackson on Monticello avenue,
late Friday afternoon, Homer was ar
rested by two officers at tde D. ( O..
passenger depot as he was about to board
a train for Marietta, Ohio. The con.
stables searched him aud found part OF
the iewelry in his satche ! and after
wards found the rest hidden in his board.
ing house on Clay street.
IL apcars from the trial Of tie young
man before Magistrate Riley Saturday
morning that IIoman was painting the
house of IL. Il. Jackson on Monticello
avenue, when the theft is alleged 10
have been committed. He was upon 4
ladder placed against the side Of the
house painting AS he proceeded in his
work he neared the window in thesidc Of
the house. Mrs. Jackson came ana open
cd the window for him 50 lie counld
paint the sash. She then went into an
other part ofthc house. Upon Mrs Jack
sons dressing table Just inside the win
dow laid some Of her icwcry-a gold
finger ring set with solitaire diamond
and a gold scarf pin also set with 4
small diamond.
After the young painter had gone Mrs.
Jackson missed her iewelry and after
failing in a search to find it, remembered
about having opened the window for the
painter. She also remembered that she
mad left her jewelry on the table, The
suspicious of both NIr. and Mrs Jackson
were aroused and AIr. jackson went be.
fore Magistrate Riley and procured the
issuance of a warrant against Iioman
charging him with the tclonious theft
of the icwelry.
The warrant was placed in the hands
of Constable w. Guy Merritt. Saturday
morning just before train time, Con
stable Merritt found .Homon over at
tie Baltimore 4 Ohio passenger depot
preparing TO board 4 train for Marietta.
The constable dcputized Policeman FoN
to assist him md the officers placed The
Young nan under arrest. They brought
their prisoner over to the magistrates
Office and upon searching him thc scarf
pin in his yaIisc was found. They thcn
took the prisoner over 10 bis boarding
house on Clay street 10 search his room
for the diamond ring They searched
the room and failed to find Che other
piece Of icwclry. After soaring the pris
oner into telling them where it was hid
den they found It concealed under the
carpet underneath wash stand in a
corner.
IIoman was brought back 10 the mag,
istrate's office and then placed in jail.
Later his trial was arranged for and it
was held before the magistrate, lloman
was bound over to the grand jury in
the penal sum OF $500. Failing to fmn-
ish the required bond he was imprisoned
in the county jail.
The diamond set gold ring was val.
ued at $50, and the scarf pin at Sl2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-24
Mike Bell Gives Bond.

Mike Bell, the coal miner Who was
brought from the Interstate nine at
Mt. Glare and jailed here Thursday
night on the charge OF having broken
into a cottage at the mine aud stole
furniture and dishes belonging to J.
G. jenkins, the pit boss, gave bond of
$500 Saturday afternoon bef,ro Jus.
tice Samuel W. Gordon and vas re.
leased. The bond requires lin to
answer an Indictment by tho next
grand jury,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-24
SUCCESSOR
TO FURBEE
Directors of the Farmers Bank at,shinns-
ton Will Meet Monday for That
Purpose.

The directors of he Farmers Bank, Of
Shinnson, will hold a meeting Monday to
consider the applications for the position
OF cashier OF the bank, which viii be
made vacant by he resignation of Mr.,
Furbce about December lst. There are
at this time two applications for the
place, R. R. Hardcsty, OF the Fairmont
Bank, and G. ?. Hood, of this place. Mr..
Hardesty is well known, having acted as
cashier of The bank during Mr.. Furbcc's
summer vacation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-24
BRUCE HAYMAKER GOES
TO THE PHILIPPINES.

r. B. Haymaker writes from TT. Sher-
idan, III. where lie is stationed in the
United States army that he and other
soldiers will leave that place November
. for the Philippine Islands. They will
sNiI from San francisco Dcccmbcrlst.
Upon their arrival in the Philippines,
lhey will bestationed in Manila.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-24
FOUR PLAIN DRuNKs SENTENCED.

-Four plain drtmks were up before His
Honor, Mayor Grille in police court this
morning. A II were found wanting in
the possession OF any coin Of the realm
and prison sentences were handed out
to them instead Of receipts for the pay
mtnts of fines. Three Went over to
Floyd Robinson's for three days each and
one for five days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-24
PROF. FOULK HERE.

Prof. W. NJ. Foulk, late superintcnd.
ent Of the public schools at Piedmont
and 4 prominent educator, lis in the city
He represents the Interstate School Of
Correspondence, Of Chicago, ILL.,, a noted
school OF thcsort, and will be here several
days working up an interest in the
school Prof. Foulk will be remembered
as one of the able instructors of the
teachers institute here few months
ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-24
ENTERTAINING WILLING
WORKERS CLUB.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Jones. colorcd en-.
tcrtaincd the Willing Work Workers
Club Of Pride Chapel, African Methodist
Episcopal church at their home, 7l3 Lo-
Gust street, Friday evening Refresh
mcnts were served the guests and a very
enjoyable evening spent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-24
HELPED TO LAY
CHURCH CORNER STONE.

DR.. W, N. Hudson, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church, returned last night
from Louisville, liy. On the way home
stopped at Nannington and participated
in the corner Stone laying Of the new
Presbyterian church there Friday after
noon. The subject Of his talk was
Church support
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued today
" follows:
Sylvester Ashcrnft and Ruthie r. Ash
craft.
james Davis and Daisy Layton.
George NJ, Hess and Maud EIellretll.
William D. Greynolds andATyrtlc Cot
trill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-24
DEEDS PEcORDFD

Deeds have been recorded as follows:
James b. Martin to Robert L. Martin,
! lot, Glen Moore addition, city
Sarah i. Rogers to b. F. Rogers, l2l
acres, Sardis district.
Edward Little and Others to Anna og-
den, lot, Point Comfort.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-24
SEMINARY FOOTBALL
PLAYERS PASS THROUGH

Tic members Of the West Virginia
Conference Seminary football team were
guests at the Traders hotel over night.
They were en- route to Sistersyile where
they play game with Muskingum Col
lege this afternoon. They left on the
early morning train for that place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-24
ALBRIGHT SHOWS UP.

james Albright formerly Of this city,
about whom an inquiry came here some
timc ago from Texas, is reported to be in
Parlsrsburg with relatives, having ar
rived there the past week. He had been
all over the west.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-24
TWenty-year-old Earl Holman is
Charged With Climbing Through
Window and Stealing Diamond
Studded JeWelry He Saw on
Dressing Table While Painting
Side of II. E, Jackson's House.

Arrested BY Officers at Depot While Waiting for
Train to Take Him to Marietta stoIenJewelry
Found in His satctlel andin His Room. .Magis-
trate Holds Him for Grand Jury and JaiIs Him
in Default.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19

dients add enough fine oatmeal to make
a smooth paste.
If you have very little TO spend on
dress never buy glaring cOlors, but quiet
and unnoticeable shades. Everyone re-
members a bright colored dress, and If
II has TO be worn for a long time one
gets tired OF seeing il. while a dark col
ored one can be worn without drawing
attention and varied by changes Of neck
wear or vests 10 prevent monotony.
Take OF ivory black and treacle two
ounces each. sulphuric acid half an
ounce. olive oil one teaspoOnful. white
wine vinegar three-quarters of a pint
Mix the ivory black and treacle togeth-
er In a jar. stir in the sulphuric acid,
then the oil. and lastly the vinegar. Add
each very gradually and stir till thor
oughly mixed. This compound is an ex-
cellent polish for boots
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
RESIGNS TO RETURN
TO PRACTICE OF LAW
Solicitor Wishard, of Internal Revenue
Bureau, Leaves the Service.

Albert W Wishard. solicitor for the
Bureau of Internal Revenue. has resign
ed. The resignation is to take effect the
end OF this month. and Mr. wishard viii.
return to his native State. Indiana. TO
practice law. In fact. his resignation is
due 20 his desire to return TO his lava
business there. He has made great
financial sacrifices in holding his pres
ent Office.
Mr.. Wishard resigned the district at
torneyship in Indiana two years ago to
accept an appointment as solicitor OF in
ternaI revenue. His long and able ser
vices 10 the Republican party in Indiana
gave him the Endorsement OF the entire
party. His high attainments as a law
yer made IT popular appointment. He
was Senator Fairbanks chief lieutenant
through one of the Senator's political
campaigns. and has for years been close
" associated with him
Attorney General Knox expressed his
regret upon accepting the resignation.
and thanked Mr. Wishard for the thor
ough manner in which he had perform
ed bis duties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
Mrs. Wynne's Reception.

The Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs Wynne gave a large reception last
night al their home ia Rhode Island Ave
nue. Mrs. Wynne received in the firsV
drawing room in a becoming toilet Of
white net pailletted with silver and gold
built over white satin. She carried pink
roses. The rooms OF the first floor were
decorated with American Beauty roses
azaieas, Southern smilaX. ferns, and
palms. Supper was served In the dining
room throughout the evening. from
table which was tastefuHy decorated
with pink roses. An orchestra station
ed in tnc conservatory played through
out the evening. Two notable guests
were Mr. LOOMS, who has recently been
appointed Assistant Secretary of State,
and Mr.. Armstrong. the new Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury Others in
vited were the members Of the Cabinet
the Diplomatic Corps. Justice and Mrs
Holmes, Justice Brown. Senator and Mrs
Foraker Senator Spooner Senator Fair
banks. Miss Fairbanks. Senator and Mrs
Burrows. Senator and Mrs Quarles. Sen
ator Kean and Miss Kean. Senator and
Mrs. Kearns. Colonel and Mrs. Bingham
the Speaker and Mrs. Henderson, Gen
and Mrs. A. w. Greedy Representative
and Mrs Mann. Representative aud Mrs
BouteIl. Representative and Mrs eros
venor. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Heath. Cen
eral and Mrs. Haywood. Miss SteIIwag,
Mrs. Ainsworth Mr.. and Mrs. Victon
Kaufman. Rev. Edward Buckley. Rev
Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin, Rev. DR.. Stafford
Mr.. ana Mrs. John w. Foster. Mr. ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
MUSICAL ART SOCIETY
OPENS ITS SEASON
Distinctly Successful Production OF
Several Interesting Compositions.

The first concert Of the season by the
Musical Art Society was given last night
in the banquet hall OF the New willard
and the generous attendance accorded
the event proved that the excellent
work OF the society last year has not
been forgotten. The audience was not
only large. but distinctly enthusiastic
and critical Compositions by American
writer's made up the program. and each
number from the familiar Legend Of
the Chimes" from Reginald De Koven's
Robin Hood to the less known In
dian transcription by Frederick Burton
was listened to with interest.
The Musical Art Society has come
to be recognized as one Of the perma-
nent musical organizations OF Washing
ton. and it's concerts are among the in
teresting events of the season. While
there are usually but two entertain
ments in the series. weeks OF rehearsal
are devoted to those two with peculiarly
satisfactory results. The society is
made UP OF a chorus OF soloists. each
an earnest student OF music. and when
their efforts and musicianIy instinct are
combined. the result is inevitable IN
der the able leadership of w. Edward
Eeimendahl the numbers were given
with precision and beauty Of phras-
ing that won hearty applause for the
singers and Mr. HeimendahI
The Robin Hood number was sung
effectively, Miss Edna Scott Smiths
beautiful mezzo-soprano voice showing
20 advantage in the solo Hcratio W
Parker's Harold ffarfager'' proved
heavy, dramatic composition. but who'll
ly within the range and eapability OF
the singers. Two Indian melodies. My
Bark Canoe" and "A Song of Absence
and Longing" we're pleasingly inter
preted.
Arthur d. Mayo was the solo pianist.
His selections included two Mac Dowell
numbers and Templeton Strong's a
Midsummer Nights Dream" Mr. Mayo
and Mr. Pfeif1er served as accompan-
lists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19

Miss Maude Singleton Morgan and
Frank Harper Gilmore were united in
marriage last night at St Thomas
Church by the Rev. John A. AspinwsH.
the former rector Of the church. Miss
Dollie Young was maid OF honor. and
Douglas Sampayrock, Of South Carolina.
acted as best man There were no
bridesmaids. but ten Of the brides
friends served as a guard of honor
The ushers were DIT. Samuel H. sta
pies. Victor II. Wallace, DR.. Sterling
Rufin, and George Derry Of Macon. Ca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
Mrs. Foster Entertains at Luncheon.

Mrs. Addison c. Foster, wife Of the
Senator from Washington. gave a
luncheon yesterday in honor OF her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Harrison Foster. or
Chicago. who has been passing the win
ter here The guests were Mrs shaw
Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Quay. Mrs. Riggs. Mrs
Williams. Mrs. Robinson. Mrs danger
field. Mrs. Judson. Mrs Bennett. Mrs.
Rogers. Of ST Paul; Miss Wallace. Of
Tacoma, Wash. and Miss Haupt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
NEW PAPAL UNIFORMS.

a rare innovation is about TO be in
trOduced ia the Vatican. The Papal
noble guards viii receive new and gor-
geous uniforms. TO be worn for the hrst
time on March 3. 1903. the day on which
the pontifcal jubilee Of Leo XIII will be
celebrated in st. Peters.
The new Uniform viii consist of purple
doublets. white leather breaches. high
patent leather boots, and polished steel
helmets, with white horsehalr tufts. The
uniform will be very costly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
TOILET HINTS.

The neck and throat ni-- DC whitened
IL the following paste is spread on a
soft rag and wrapped round the neck
every night: Take one ounce Of honey
one teaspoOnful Of lemon juice. six
drops OF oil OF bitter almonds and the
whites OF two eggs. and TO these ingre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
ITALIAN CHEESE.

Making Italian cheese is n new indus
try which is attracting attention in New
Jersey. Iany cheese factories have
sprung uD and tomato carners have
turned to cheese making &c utilize the
cvcrsupply OF tomatoes. RI e latter are
collected and mashed and thea mixed
with salt and spices in a Large box like 4
mortar bed. They are then stirred and
mixed by hoes 10 proper consistency.
to a select few.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19

Mrs. Horace Brock. 1920 Spruce street.
gave small tea yesterday afternoon IN
honor OF Mrs. Alexander. OF Castle Point.
hoboken. and Miss Duer OF New York
who were the guests for the evening OF
Mrs. Boudnot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
Dinners and Receptions Occupy Time Of
Vanlty from Baltimore and
NezO York

Street. The bishop is on his way home
from Boston. where be took part in
discussion over the proposed change in
the name of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. He is in good health, and says
the report from Boston that he was i'll
there is ridiculous. He goes to Pittsburg
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
Social Doings in PHILADELPHIA.

Mrs. Alexander Brown Coke and Mrs.
Charles Edmund Coke gave a small ten
yesterday. from 4 until $50, at the resi-
dcnce OF the former. 22O3ia St James
Place. in honor OF Miss Elizabeth x.
Michaux Turner. whose engagement 10
their cousin. Edmund J. d. Coke, was
recently announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
NEXT SUNDAY

a patriotic service viii be held az
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
next Sunday evening, at which addresses
will be delivered by Justice David j.
Brewer. Of the United States Supreme
Court; Representative J. V Graff. OF IL
liuois. and Commissioner H L. West \
special musical program will be given
by the choir of the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
New York Society.

Mrs. Theron G. Strong gave a luncheon
and reception yesterday at her residence.
% East Sixty-Hfth Street. for Miss Helen
Talbot ELEPHANT. whose engagement TO
Prentice Strong has just been an
nOunCed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
Baltimore Gossip.

The second Of a series OF dinners given
by DR.. William a. Moale at his resi-
dence. 1902 North Charles Street. in
honor OF his daughter, Miss Eleanor Ad-
Olson Moale, was given last night. Gov
ers were laid for thirty-two guests, and
American Beauty roses and white or
chids adorned the table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19

The marriage Of Miss Julia Breckin-
ridge Sanford 10 Oswald Garrison VII
lard took place last evening at the First
Presbyterian Church in Athens, Ga.
The ceremony was attended by a large
party, consisting OF the relatives and
friends Of Mr.. Willard, who went from
New York TO attend the wedding. and
OF the relatives and friends OF the
bride. many OF whom made a special
trip TO Athens from Kentucky Miss
Sanford is a native Of DanviIle. Ky. and
a lineal descendant Of John Marshall
Chief Justice OF the United States Su-
preme Court. Mr.. Willard is the younger
son OF the late Henry Willard and a
nephew Of William Lloyd Garrison. He
is at present concerned in the manage
ment OF the Evening Post" which is
largely owned by the Willard estate. Tie
Is an alumnus Of Harvard and a mem
Der Of the Reform. City. University. and
Ardsley Clubs.