davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-21
REV. CULLEN GIVES
UP CHARGE AT MILAN
Pastor of Presbyterian Church
Springs Surprise on Congrcga-
tion-Goes to Dallas, $. ID.


Rev. Henry Cullen. who has been
pastor Of the Preshs terian church at
Milan for the pastSf6er years, present
ed his resignation tosltis congregation
at the services last Srnday. morning.
This act upon his part was a surprise
to the congregation. and ass yet the
resignation has not beeRaaeted upon.
The Rock River preshyt@.y viii meet
at eAe Isrosdway Presbyterian cserch
in this city an1 Oct. 5. and it is prob
.aBia that slses Mr. Cullen will be re
sleased from. his frcsent passionate al
that tfpek "A
Rev. cslfan has accepted call from
the PrARsf eriah church at Dallas, S
d. Observation-Disclosures duties. he will
found a new presYtery in the vicinity
of Dallas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-21
CITY CH1T.

Kerler e Co. weave russ.
Bnysa home Of Iieidy Bros.
|. TriCity Towel Supply company
Farbasana cypress, Spencer q Trefz
Sand and cement. Musl,er Lumber
company.
.sTsy Haker's laRnetS for fine work
ODD phone 2s7; new SSSf4.
Call EaEanway, telephone 2i7. for
s,arpet, rifgs cleaning and rug making
B, sLet Krell & Johnson do your tin
land furnace work 1916 Third avenue
ii. T. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work. 1526-152S Fourth ave
me
Amsco films developed free, when
ten prints are made. $50 Twentieth
street.
Wednesday and Thursday are the
opening days Tor the display of nes
millinery, IS announced by J. II. c
Petersen'g Sons:
Court of Henor. No. 81. will give
a dance at the.K, of C. hall Thurs
day. Sept. 2s:sh Admission, gents 25c
ladies', lac. ahfSberl's orchestra.
The Trio clnbF will giye-h grand baH
at the Milan town hall Thursday even
ing, Sept. -. Music by Bleuer's, or
chestra. Gents so cents, ladies free
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Cen
trail Presbyterian church will meet 10
morrow afternoon at {; o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. James .Stapp, 93f FIT
teenth avenue.
The principal of Brown's Business
'ollege will be in his office every night
Turing the month of September foi
he benefit of those who cannot cat
during the day.
Sheriff Edward Kittilsen has been
appointed one OF II Illinois delegates
to the convention of the National
Guard association to be held at Los
Angeles. Cal, Oct. 1928.
The case against Minnie Lowe and
Charles Asa, who were arrested on the
charge of foraication preferred by Ger
rude Stockman, was dismissed by Jus
tce Wells because Of insufficient et.
dence.
A very interesting display of new
all millinery will be shown by j. II
:. Petersen's Sons on Wednesday 80
Thursday of this week. These are
The days set apart for their showing
of advance styles.
The invitation extended by J. II. G.
Petersen's Sons to visit their store dur
ing their special millinery display which
'hould interest every woman in thf
ri-cities. Wednesday, and Thursday
ire the days set apart for their fal
display.
The ladies of the tricitics SHOULD
axe advantage of the opportunity t;
ook over the new fall styles in MILL
lery as shown by j. H. c. Peterse-l':
cons. Their fall showing is an
iouneed for Wednesday and Thursda,
| If this week
Illinois mayors are planning to Civ,
the deep waterway movement a decd
led boost at the convention to be he'll
lin Elgin Oct 10, 20 and 81. Senate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-21
LAW TO MAKE
BARBERSTOE MARK
Local Boards of Health Are to
Cooperate With State Elk
aiming Commission.
NAY QUARANTINE SHOPS
President c. u. Exams Says State VIII
Realize About 100000 in Fees
Under Enactment.

illinois barber shops have got TO
brace up" declared c. e Evans of
Moline, president Of the newly-created
state examining board for BARRIERS.
The examination is going 10 be a
strict one for BARRIERS who want to
get licenses after the present period
of registration is passed. said Mr.
Evans. They will be given both an
oral and practical examination. They
will be required to answer questions
as TO sanitation. skin diseases, the
proper methods of steriliZing tools and
of taking care of shops.
To Demons.trntc skill.
They will also be required TO give
a fun demonstration of their skill or
lack OF it. We will, have fully equip
ped barber shops at our various exam
nation rooms. Here the. applicants
will have to show what they know
about shaving, hair cutting. facial
massage, shampooing, stropping a ra-
zor and the care OF tools.
There will be no dearth of subjects
on whom they may display their. skill
for The scheme adopted in other states
will probably be adopted. here where
by free shaves and hair cuts will be
given during the progress of the ex-
aminations. The nnskilled barber will
not be able to pass the examination,
and the public is going to reap much
benefit in consequence, for il will be
Protected from poor craftsmen. IlIi-
nois should have, under this system.
the best BARRIERS in the country.
''All shops will be inspected REGULAR
ly, and high state of cleanliness in.
sisted upon" said the boards presi.
dent. There will be no more dirt or
smells or Nansanitmy conditions per
mitted. Shops will have. tosbe spotIess
and sanitary. Running water will
have to be installed in all shops. aid
this fact will make a big Change in
many parts of the state There are
hundreds of shops now in exiSterfce
where shaving and the other processes
are carried on by means of bucked
of water. This will have to stop.
BARRIERS Must Keep Sahcr.
THE BARRIERS themselves will have
to be careful as to the personal clean
illness. No habitually intoxicated bar.
bers will be allowed to follow the
| trade In short the business is eoinc
10 be braced up in all branches"
There are 10000 BARRIERS in Illinois
and all of them are registering. The
register fee is 81 a year; the fee for
an examination So The state will
realize about 100000 from the new
law After Oct, all BARRIERS must
pass an examination, four regular ex
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-21
MEN OuI kcAINI
Work on Mo4e postofioe
Building Aband nedThrough
Labor ro1les.
TWO UNIONS I'll OUT
stonemasons and oneftters Can't
Hitch, and Lafr ay Down
Toois-otiersJ JON Them.
OF again and orhgaiJ

OF again and oItsail
That tells thy tory Is the labor
situation on fhe[ Molhe posi- Office
building. As ooEyesth d;.y all the
mon were back clfheiriobs. and the
people rejoiced il the thought that
the structure waf b moe along hum
mingly towards {nplehn.
Union A. nst nion.
Today the stoltlasols struck, and
they induced thj hfickayers to join
them. The trouhl deyeppel between
the stonesetter{and istonemasons.
Both have unionE All the men en-
rloyed on the bIAing re Union The
stCnemasons clahd tIey should he
doing the work ht tie stonesetters
We're doing. TE it was proposed
that the stonembns i,iH the stone
settlers union. fey were aeIeed, but
the stonesetters tuld MT admit them
Contracsska anandary.
3 Then fslc stotnasoas laid down
their tools. TIRricklaye:s followed
suit. That was Hay. Contractor De-
vaule is. in ouEiary He says that
the only selutiojf the difficulty is for
him to go TO hibme at Canton, Ohio,
and bring on tkmen. He said he
would probahlbe obliged TO make
them share in 4 contract in order 30
avoid further jhes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-21
WILL CELEBRATE
EMANCIPATION DAY
Colored People of the City VIII
Gather nj Huber's Garden and
Hold Barbecue.

The Emancipation club of this city
will observe Emancipation day tomor-
row with huge celebration at HUI
ber's garden. The colOred people
throughout the city have always made
n gala day out of Emancipation day,
and they intend to see that the ami
versary of the famous proclamation
of President Lincoln is fittingly OBJ
served. Mayor George w. McCaskrin
will deliver the Emancipation address,
and this will be followed by a baF-
beci1e and a celebration lasting all af
ternooh and evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-21
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
SALESMAN CHARGED
WITH ENLIGHTENMENT
William Il. KuehI, Employe of Daren.
port Wholesale House, Is Plac-
ed Under Arrest.

William e. Kuehl, a travelling salesman
tor Raithel & Co. cigar manufacturers
II davenport. il under arrest in that
city charged with the enbezzlement
If $3.50 belonging to the concern II
$ claimed that Euehl collected tie
money from among his customers an
allied 10 turn it in at the Office OF the
ompany.
Kuehl has wife and children. He
las an extensive acquaintance in Dav
IMPORT Several years ago he was i'll
yolved in n difficulty with q woman
IN effort IS being made to make a SO )
lement with the company ana avoi!
Prosecution of Kuehl. whose friends
have come to the front in his behalf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-21
HAWESPLANS TO
FIGHT FOR LIFE
Murderer Of Petrus De Coils
Seeking to Engage Leading
Lawyers to Defend Him.
CASE BEFORE GRAND JURY
List of Civil Cases Set for Trial ia
Circuit Court Next Week Be-
fore Judge Ramsay.

Ii was understood that the grant
jury for the September term OF the
circuit court. which began lis wo:iS
yesterday afternoon, devoted tsis
morning TO an investigation of the
charge of murder against John W.
HAYES. who took the life of Pctrus
De Coils by shooting following Il saloo2
quarrel last Sunday morning. Howes
has confessed to numbering De Coils,
but so far has not offered any motive
further than the remark he made in n
saloon that he would even up matters
with De Coils for his interference in
differences which Halves had had with
his stepson. Alfred Banks. There Is
no doubI that an Indictment OF murder
in The first degree Will be returned
against Halves.
Halves. confined in the county jail,
seems just now TO be awakening to a
realization of the seriousness of his
crime. the extreme penalty for which
is hanging Halves is arranging
through friends to engage The best
lawyers in the county to conduct his
defense
Cases for Trial Next Week.
A list of cases to be tried in the cir
cult court next week before Judge +,
ID. Ramsay was arranged, The list IS
as follows:
Monday-Beckstrom VS. Krone; Pay
son VS.. village of Milan: Eden VS.,
c., r. & P. Railway company,
Tuesday-Town of Drury VS. igfYorll-
man; STAFFORD VS.. Republic from &
Steel company.
Wednesday-Ha VS.. C.. p. e ,,
Railway company: Dusanbury VS.. VII
s6a Moline Buggy company.
Thursday McCluskey VS.. Davenport
Mating company; Myers VS.. Deere &.
Mansur company.
FriJay-Nigard VS.. Cady; Eipsinski
VS.. Deere Clark Motor company; Dr-
Boise VS.. DeereC Clark Motor company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-21
collidan Back 10 His First Love.

John Nj Colligan, who was brought
Up in The Argus office, so to speak.
md for many years was its city edito-,
)ut in recent years has bean identified
with other newspapers in the tri-cities
and elsewhere, has returned to. his
first love and his old place on The
Argus staff It's case of getting back
home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-21
DRUNK AND DISORDERLl
Robert Marks Pays for Indulgence
With 40 Day Term.

Robert Marks was picked up by
the police yesterday and taken to
the station on the charge of disor-
DERBY conduct. Marks had INDUCED
quite freely in firewater and he was
sight to behold when he was
brought in by the officer. He was
sent to the county jaH'th morning
J. Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-21
Mr. Winter .Aas Best Stalks.

In the Est of Prize winners in the
agricultural. exhibit at the Young &.
McCombs county ,fss4k III. d Winter of
Milan carried offstbe honors for the
best six stalks oE, corn It was enron
eously stated 1he announcement oi
the winners that the, prize was award
ed to Mrs. II. A. W5nter. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-21
THE w E AT H E r
Rain tonight and Wednesday,; rc
much change I'm temperature.
}. VI. SHERIER. Local Forecnster.

Tcmperature nj . ~. M, co; ut > y. m.
IS. Maximum In - hours. SO: minimum.
eS. Precipitation -In - hours. trace.
Wind velocity at {. 81. M, . miles. RcIa-
tive humidity. inst evening SO. this
morning S7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-21
Sept. Il In American History.

iIiG-Great fire in New York from the
Battery northwarts along North
river: Trinity church and 800 other
buildings burned.
lS20-JosetHl, ltodman Drake, poet
died: Born Aug. c. 1875.
1S92-The grand jury Mt Pittsburg in.
dicted lG1 of the Homestead riot
ers
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets $50, rises 5:43: moon sets
$50 p. m; planet Mercury visible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-21
RIVER BULLETIN.

Only slight changes will take place
in the Mississippi river from below
Dubuque TO Muscatinc.
]. NJ. SEIERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-21
Steamer hrns On Lake.

Calumet Nh, Sept 2l.-The
steamer samoturned TO the waters
edge this morrf on Torch lake. The
cause of the n is unknown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-21

Lorimcr ana Judge Lindsey have been
invited to speak on Friday evening,
Oct. 20, on the subject of deep water
ways.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-21
Liable 10 Quarantine.

The local board of health will work
in conjunction with the board of bar
Der examiners. The law provides that
quarantine may be enforced against
certain shops 1t provides that if n
shop be found in an unsanitary state.
or if any barber working it has been
charged with imparting an infectious
disease to customer, the board of ex-
aminers shall notify the local board of
health. The shop will then be quaran-
tined and cannot do any business I'M
til the quarantine is removed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-21

aminations to be held annually. The
board has power TO inspect any shop
in the state. License cards must be
conspicuously displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
Talked on Foreign Missions.

SILVER BAY. N. Y, July 31.-Rev. J.
p. jones Of India, whose work has been
in that field for many years. addressed
the conference Of the young peoples
missionary movement here today. DIR.
j. L. Barton of Boston, secretary to the
American board. spoke last night on the
present situation In Turkey. He had been
a resident OF Turkey for several years
and a student Of conditions there. The
conference closes with tomorrow's ses-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01

The state agents of the bureau Of plant
industry Of the Department OF Agricui-
ture. who have been holding their an
nual conference here for the past week.
will conclude their sessions tomorrow.
These agents are under the direction Of
DR.. F. A. Knapp and are at work on the
cooperative and experiment stations in
the southern states. Fifteen OF them are
here at the conference. representing the
800 employees Of the Department Of Agri-
culture. who are engaged in the work.
The principal topic under discussion
during the conference was the progress
that is being made In the eradication
of the cotton boil weevil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
Tommy Springs a Surprise.

SJOCX CITY. Iowa July 31.-TommHs
mother was a member of the Society for
the Promotion of the Gospel. and the boy
was careful financier In Tommy's little
book he entered each week the amount Of
his allowance, and i'm the opposite column
he set down his expenditures. When his
proud mother. in going over the boys
figures noticed every here and there IS.
p. G.-5cents. her pride in her son in
creased, and she was telling his father at
the table about the lads innate religion
and charity when Tommy came TO the
rescue with Mother, you don't seem to
understand: when / couldn't remember
and / was 8 cents short, put down 5. p.
c.. which means, 'Something-probabl bly,
grub"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01

mains OF the Slocum were purchased
several years ago by Philadelphia parties,
who converted the hull into a barge for
freighttng purposes on the coast and
named her the Maryland The barge
has been in trouble several times in the
past two or three years. Last week she
started up the coast in tow of tug for
New York: On the way a leak developed
that could not be kept down by the
pumps of the vessel and II was beached
to prevent her going to the bottom in
deep water. Wreckers have been en-
ployed to raise ard float the old craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
THOUGHT A LOT OF $500.
But Isaac Goldwater Reconsidered
His Rash Declaration.

I'll go down the river and jump over
board before I'll pay it, Isaac Gold
water declared in the Juvenile Court yes
terday when Judge De Lacy ordered him
to contribute So a week toward the sup
port OF his children.
Goldwater is in business at 1903 FL
street northeast. and his wife thought
she had just cause to complain of his ne
glect. Isaac denied the charge. declar-
ing he had always provided for his fam
lily.
1t was stated in court that husband and
wife are in business together and upon
the showing made the court directed that
the So a week contribution be made
Isaac thought better of the affair after
giving some thought TO 1t and said he
would comply with the order of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
GIFT OF ITALIANS.
Floral Tribute to Be Presented ia
the Visiting Cruiser Etruria.

Representatives of the United italian
Societies Of the city will present large
floral tribute to the Italian cruiser Etruria.
which is anchored in the Potomac off
Washington barracks, this morning at IL
o'clock. It will be received by Count
Gasoline. commander of the ship.
A number of prominent Italians of the
city arranged for the design, and accord
ing to expectations a large number of
Italians who reside here will be present
at the presentation exercises.
Many of the officers and men visited
the business sections OF the city last
night. They promenaded on Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
BEACHEU TO SAVE HEX.
Sinking Of the Barge Maryland,
Formerly the General Slocum.

The barge Maryland, built from the
hull of the ili-fated passenger steamer
General Siocum. the burning Of which in
New York harbor several years ago
caused the loss OF 1000 lives is again in
trouble. This time she has sunk in Sandy
Hook bay off Fort Hancock, New York,
but is lying in shoal water and can be
raised and restored to service. The re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
Overcome by the Heat.

Mrs. Mary Cook. fifty years of age, was
overcome by the heat about o'clock
yesterday afternoon while at 18th and L.
streets. She was removed to the Emer-
gency Hospital and members of her fam
lily, residing at 1875 1lth street southeast
were notified of her whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
N 1907 and vice and deputy consul gen.
= In, 1909
rh.r,es Campbell at Toxic.


Charles Campbell at Toxic.
Charles Campbell, jr., OF Chariottes-
vile. Va. third secretary at Toxic.
He was bodn in st. Louis in 1885, and
attended schools there. also Washington
University OF st. Louis and the Uni
versity of Virginia
F. B, Arnold ct Guatemala.
Frank B. Arnold of Reading. Pa, sec
rotary at Guatemala.
Mr.. Arnold was born in Reading in
1881, and is a graduate Of the University
OF Pennsylvania. He spent year n
the University of Munich, and is a men,
Der Of the bar Of Reading.
]. B. Wright at Tegucigalpa.
j. Butler Wright of Cody, Wyo., Sec
rotary at Tegucigalpa, Honduras.
He is a graduate Of Princeton, and
has engaged in banking In New York
city and in agriculture and stock raising
in Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01

vania avenue and seemed to enjoy seeing
the city by electric light. During the
day they went on sightseeing trips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
Rome Post for c. S. Wilson.

Charles S. Wilson of Bangor. Me-, sec
rotary of the legation at Buenos Aires,
to be second secretary of the embassy at
Rome.
Mr.. Wilson was born in 1875, and is a
Harvard graduate. He was appointed
secretary to Greece. Roumania and Ser
via in 1901; secretary to Greece and Mon
teneSro in 1905; secretary at Havana,
1906, and secretary at Buenos Aires, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
r. B. Harvey at Vienna.

Roland b. Harvey of Baltimore, Nd,
second secretary of embassy at Vienna.
He was born in Baltimore in 1870. and
received his early education in the United
States and Europe. He is a graduate of
the Johns Hopkins University and the
Law School OF the University OF Mary
land: is a member Of the bar o. Mary
land and New York, and has practiced
law in New York city and in Baltimore.
In the latter city he has served as assist
a. or fa'a atfornay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01

William P. Cresson of Nevada. to be
secretary at Lima.
Mr.. Cresson was born in Delaware in
1873, and attended the University of
Pennsylvania and the Ecole des Beaux
Arts. Paris He practiced the profession
of architecture in Washington for several
years. and was a rancher in Nevada in
19O7-190S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
A. r. Magruder at Montevideo.

Alexander r. Magruder Of Maryland
secretary at Montevideo. Mr.. Magrudel
is twenty-six years of age. and was borr
in France of American parents.
He is a graduate of Harvard, 1900. ant
spent a year and nalf in business Ii
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01

6. A. Moriarty at Mexico City.
George Andrews Moriarty. Jr.. third sec
rotary Of embassy at Mexico City.
| He was born in Newport. r. l., in 1888:
attended st. Georges School at Newport
and Christ Church College, Oxford. and
graduated from Harvard in 1906.
| He was appointed consular agent at
| Fiume, Hungary, in 1907. When that
| post was raised to a consulate in 1908 he
was appointed vice and deputy consul
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
Sheldon Whitehouse at Caracas.


received his education in England and
New York Law School. He has served
as private secretary to the ambassador
at London.
Alexander Benson at La Paz.
Alexander Benson OF Philadelphia, Sec
rotary of legation at La Paz, Bolivia.
He was born in Philadelphia in 1878.
and is a graduate of Princeton, 1894, and
University of Pennsylvania Law School.
1898, and has practiced law In Phfladel-
phia since 1895.
Balkan Schoyer at Rio.
Balkan schoyer OF Pittsburg, Pa, Sec
ond secretary at Rio de Janeiro.
He is a native of Pittsburg and is
forty-seven years of age; is a graduate
of the University of Michigan and the
Harvard Law School; practiced law in
Pittsburg from 1885 to 1900. and in Mex
leo City from 1900 to 1907, and has taken
courses in international law in several
universities in Europe.
Norval Richardson at Havana.
Norval Richardson Of vicksburg, Miss,
second secretary OF legation at Havana.
Mr. Richardson was born in Vicksburg
in 1877, was educated in various schools.
and was a member of the firm of Rich
ardson & Co., of Vicksburg for several
years He Is the author of several books
and magazine stories.
F. II. Endicott at Santo Domingo.
Francis Munroe Endicott of Boston,
Mass, secretary at Santo Domingo.
He is thirty years of age. and a grad
uate of Harvard. He spent two years
in the Harvard Law School, and engaged
in banking in New York city. He was
appointed deputy consul general at Cairo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
r. M. Winthrop at Athens.

Robert NJ. Winthrop of Boston. Mass,
second secretary at Rome, to be secretary
at Athens.
Mr.. Winthrop was born in Boston in
1873, and is a graduate Of Harvard He
was appointed secretary at Brussels in
1902: secretary at Madrid in 1903 and
second secretary at Rome in 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01

Philip Bayard at MOROCCO.
Philip Bayard OF Delaware. secretary Of
legation at Tangier, Morocco.
| Mr.. Bayard was born In Wilmington
DEL, in 1872 and was educated at ST.
Pauls School in Concord and at the Uni
versity of Grenoble.
| He was an instructor at st. Pauls
| School for four years; lived for time at
lClarkesburg, w. Va, and then spent sew
eral years in Morocco, where he served
as American vice consul for q year.