davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-10
Everything for School
Most Complete Stock

The most important provision
Ill.,, for purchasers of School Supplies
ldoiel9 is to have sufficient of goods that
Note Books are best adapted to all school
Cononoeit:on needs of students, teachers and
Books attractive apnearance as will al
Loose Leaf low WIDE range OF choice to buyer
Books Newest Goods
Memorandum Every improvement that is
Roolro placed on the market that will
add to convenience of teacher or
Drawing Paper pupil or aid in improvement in
and Tablets school work.
Mounting Best Values
Board Tablets, Note Books Pencils
Cardboard and other supplies with best
qualities and largest amount of
Pencils and disable value possible for the price
Pens placed on the goods.
Compasses Busy Work
Pencil Crayon Occupation material for juve-
Chalk Crayon nes Ior e tb schooi or nome,
Pencil supplies and games.
oharpeners Art Calendar
E1oioefS Beautiful reproduction of an
Rubber Erasers historic; scenic painting connect
blackboard ed with the Revolution furnished
free for use in school rooms.
Erasers
Rulers
r,,..,-l1 Supplied free to teachers and
Di"0NOo"lu students who purchase their
Pointers school goods at
Fountain Pens THE ONLY STORE
in Redwood or Renville counties
to which all the above paragraphs
apply.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-02

=
=! IS .sn& No.
sss sa@ Aisia;g>..
, sar-rut
! =
iS EN- sieeaS a Shew s,
.s4>ssss,
The tisAr aiH sor n. mixing o.
sN f.,a 10 .ourtll
ana :l.sa cls;s.ciS ;.SS.d ~. .,ouse -
.rfstlon Ii ths ss.s sa-oueh
IN i.l:sas hoGs. j, MI make !. Dis
'sisi $. Ssu,<assss Il. Mou~s. N ln,osh
,, aii5! .-ssgsn ee4n;ies and Mil De know,
,s- isth aissr.S. ans NIKE
aew eistr.et. - 81 kI.eva As ,he thsr-
'ssaih eas ias osa.r COUNTIES a.
~ itts d.ssriS, Ths would lea
hlcSss Ransom. se.sea, ana Rioh-
lana y ~. fourth aisstris tn fr.. nis
A-red Zssyr afe tees-lng HIM i,r
! ''.' i4.sst stil u ;hsr.@s..tn as
ss. s;a9eis ;fas MEASURE Become lay
Tn allrolr!a;ion nmi5,e.. a. ,hs
s.. : S>..ii On VAST
s''''i'-Hs iaa lAs 'T~lft q
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,ara.a ~ na, >e,n. s-.sose el,.-
insnl<Ey education. 81 .o1e sr.outurs
sH'i labor i, ...,sseat Ter immigration.
Ms III sisndpips a, l-ar
a'la afaih froi :
- i'sNsi> Lax $500 eN-
=. HtFNes $500
800 ~ : reform no.
~ ~ faSh Lake s.
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WARS ail .2F eTssasnS
i.s'i's.''',''i '''A ~ .4s.i ana ad'lss'
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-02


SPee'o'
pendent
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- as.Ss ssS~n sHa '' So
TeasSg s. s;sis-s''.s nv
IS 2'''.''ssS ~.
Uses n.Ss~ ,hl> .sAs AZ
Il MiA r. = nsenl 9srsi .et'
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r sr- afs-.
81 hiSis'
e se'sow ins s.}.S MI af1lis- law
s-asa
To-se Sis.
NJ rs 1rhtlt ,sS !rtro,.ss4 ton
saxt aess, aarco.5sS
go. "a as.ass ,i.,.ss .n,s any y.
;r n. w a-4an N. sr,s4lss. j.
an ih- penal or ,harirasl, inS,8;A-
. S. II. s,ate
NJ II section 4as- &. ,A4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-02
House els.

so.lp,> ms a.i.S MI a,enlil. a.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-09
FLOORING ON FIRE
. AT PENITEN TIARY
Fire-Fighters at Prison Subdue
Flames and Little Damage
Is Done.

Slight damage was done III the old
administration building at the State
Pcnitentiary yesterday, when the floor
on the second story caught fire and a
large hole was burned through to the
room below The DANES were discov-
cred before they gained much Roadway,
and the penitcntiary fire fighting force
soon had them under control. No alarm
was turned IN to the city department.
1T is supposed that The fire was caused
from coal rolling out of the CRATE
The room in which the fire occurred
is used as All assembly hall for the
guards, and the office Of Assistant SUI
perintendant L. a. Lamb is directly
below 1t was after the fire had eaten
through the floor that II was discov-
cred.
This building is to be pulled down IN
March and the new dining room will
be erected on the site. Funds for the
purpose Will not be available until
that time Temporary repairs will be
made in the meantime, and no house
will be used for It's present purposes
until the work OF raZing II begins The
building is removed from The convict
quarters. SO there was no danger OF
panic or stampede,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-09
CONSIDERS MUSIC
FOR CITY PARKS
Chamber Committee Defers Ac-
ton on Proposition to
Next Meeting.

The municipal committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce at a meeting
yesterday afternoon. deferred the cues
ton Of music in the parks to the next
meeting Of tho committee for final con-
sidcration. Major T.. II. Price, OF the
First Virginia Regiment appeared be-
fore the committee.
The Council has already passed fav-
orably on the ordinance appropriate
ing $4,000 for this purpose, and It
comes before the Board Of Aldermen
next Tuesday for concurrence. 4 band
of musicians has been gotten together
and will be enlisted in the First Regl-
ment if the ordinance passes both
branches. Besides playing Iii tne parks
they Will be at the city's disposal for
public functions.
Revision in the operation OF play
grounds according to an acr Of the last
Legislature, was reported favorably to
the board Of directors for Endorsement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-09
.COLOREDL
ARGUE ELkS' CASE
Judge Waddill Decides to Name
Master to Settle Owner
ship Of Ritual.

After two days argument in the
United States District Court the point
at issue between the warning factions
Of the Improved Benevolent and Pro
tectivc Order of Elks, the colored secret
organization. has narrowed itself down
10 the question OF the ownership OF
me copyright of the ritual
Judge Edmund Waddll Jr. ycster-
gay determined to set aside an order
assueu December 3, 1910, based upon
an arnltration agreement whereby the
copyright was dccroed to belong 10
3. +. Howard ana in which certain,
arpltrators We're named. with a view Of
settl'nE and determining all rights
ne Wecn the parties. Upon interven-
u'n OF members Of the order. he iii
rcctcd a reference to Il master 10 re-
port upon the ownership of the copv-
llsht IN question.
C"t"rcd Lawyers Talk.
headed by Il. \. Patterson, colorea
.o 81, Mashington, and Giles B Jackson,
coiored. OF Richmond a half dozen
negro lawyers argued the case before
IuuSc Waddill. Tile proceedings we're
lreuuently INTERRUPTED by tits between,
Because the AFFAIRS OF the order a..
nov ~ the hands of tile court. one nf
1,Hin attorneys pronounced Judge Wad
oiit 20 be the Grand Exalted Ruler.
y master to determine tho oynor
snin or the copyright Will be named
SHpItlN hN the court - II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-09
IMP LENENT MEN
TALK PROSPER
Annual Meeting in Progress,
Officers to Be Elected
To-Day.

ne fourth convention OF the Eir.
GINA and North Carolina Retail I'm
Pienent Machinery and Vehicle Deal
crs Association began yesterday in
me assembly hall OF Mnrphy's Hotel
at 80 o'clock. Or, H. d. G.. Mac,ach.
Ian offered proyer. ana A1ayor WIN
asdson delivered the address OF VA.
come, in which he felicitate,l ha ,pa,n.
pcrs assembled for the progress mado
ana expressed his high regard for IN.
state OF North Carolina.
me meeting yesterday was larrnIy
prciitninarE. The minutes Of the meet
ing held In Norfolk last wear vera ran,;
~ Secretary II. T.. Stevens. Ana
proved. President j. W. May, Of Alex.
diurla presented his annual rcnor,
"hlch caused considerable discussto,
= paper prepared by John SIaurh-.r
o. ',oidsboro. \. c.. on Clerk Manage.
iheh,' was read by the secretary be-.
eause OF Alr.. Slaughter's absence
Choose Onccrs To-Dny.
y committee OF rcyolutiors
iiorace l. Smith, OF Petersburg, i,
hartman, was appointed. and wiIl "a.
PORT to-day. Election OF of,cerel,i,,
also be held today. -
Hase night the more than nf,v de,o-
So. we're entertained al a box party
az bilou lhcatre. Tonight. after
49, BUSINESS meetings, which wljl a.
chPy the attention or the BODY arrtr,-
.ie Gay, banquet will take plnna IL
zig main dining room OF Murphy.s ',.
me keynote Of the convention T.,
prosperity. That farmers ara mal.in,.
!arser ana better crops ana ara 90,
Us oelter prices for what thov ara
,,,,r.. WIS 'ho rcnort made by vast
m,a1oriiy of the delegates Farn, 49,.
SH!!nerY which until recent tin,es 49,
lookcd upon as too much or IN -,
hAt'oh pv the farmers, is now hnt,.
purchased All labor-savinr da,.inae
aae welcomed b. the rural !nhabits,,a
an tliiers OF the soil
70 Hnhduet To-SirEt
al business OF the organiza,io, ~,
oe concluded to-day. tiftey ,y,,ioi, ~
nicinbers will proceed 10 .,attc,'-.,,
ittttoi ma 'ipil as the cite OF Rlcb,ra,
aloraH The banquet ,o-nirht v.ii, ~
1fSe!y attended, and speeches. Mi i,
,mauc 10y some OF the more pronincrl
A'fh Identified with the trade -
~ Is hoped that the prcsen,
,ion VIII establish q prnco,a,. ~ s =.
aS me good relations between ira
ana retailers Is concerna,
tiEeadS much or value iias h..r11.,'
!, me delegates presentIIaana
~ sohcinhins session to-dav Il
iG.ea 10 and both To The sum total,,t
rsia,in oii received and 10 the good
bers 'ee"ceh the MEM
Following is a list Of II. oe,cor
The organization. o'iicers Of
~ w May. president A,exaau,
Sa ~ y 3 TODD, FIRST vice-presidan 80,
, ,.t.I va: John Slaughter. saconL
1,, rp.es .i'i Goldsboro. \. CTS ~
ar,ef' third vice president Rur,l :: !, =
ta rr.' IA; Harry T. stevens. secre-
rectorsa aspFfr' smithield n c. ri.
". i. PACE = 1,r sinith, Petersburg Va;
iodd, Norfolk, Va. 4. c. sintnn g ~ -
, e. !, ION, r. pender, Tarboro :.
Ra,.i - WaTtman. South I'LL, va. I r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-09
THOUGHT FRIEND
WAS H|GHWAYMAN
Bank Cashier Shoots and Crit
cally Wounds Intimate
Acquaintance.
IS BROUGHT TO RICHMOND
Injured Young Man, Returning
From Call. Was Mistaken
for Footpad.
IS BROUGHT TO RICHMOND

INSTALLING his friend, Guy Bruce. for
footpad. +. IL Kaufman. cashier of
the Bank Of Mchcrrin. shot ana Sc
riously wounded the young man Tues
day night. a bullet wound through
the lung, above tho heart. was in
nicted Mr. Bruce was brought to she
Memorial Hospital. in this city. and
was reported early this morning TO
have an even chance for recovery
From all accounts, the shooting was
purely mistake. Kaufman had closed
the doors of the banking house about
IL r. NJ, after working overtime, when
he noticed a man approach
H0rrfbie Mistake.
ne hsnre passed a building and
crossed the street towards the bank
as me young cashier started home
ward the man came towards him.
when within few yards Of the latter
ne stopped Neither spoke. The sun
posed unknown man attempted to lca,,
over a mud puddle. when Mr.. Kauff
man lereled his revolver and fired. The
man. VINO proved 10 be Mr. Bruce
staggered and fell. Mr.. Kaufman
hurried Tor a physician. and the bali
was extracted. The wounded man va
brought to Richmond ar soon as pos
sible.
It later developed that Mr.. Bruce
mad been calling some distance IRON,
Meherrin. and was returning when IN.
shooting took place
Mr.. Kaufman is close friend OF tho
young man, and was deeply affected
over the tragedy. lie was cspeciaIIv
alert because of the recent robbery
OF the post office at Victoria.
both men are we'll known ana poDu
iar IN Meherrin. Mr.. Bruce is in the
employ of NJ. r. Gee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-09
PROTEST AGAINST
PLAY CENSORSHIP
Lcath Manager Disappointed
Over Cancellation OF
Easiest Way"
SAYS PUBLIC is BEST JUDGE
10 Action BY Commissioners.
Patrolmen Acquitted Of
Charges.

No!cing his grievance and dsap-
pointmcnt at the canccling Of the en-
gagement of ",rhc Easiest Way" ar
the Academy of Music, Crcanor Neal,
manager OF the Lcath circuit OF thea
tres and one Of its principal stock
holders, last night appeared before tbs
Board of Police Commissioners ana
pleaded that the police authority cx-
crcise itself in more broad minded
way where drama is concerned.
The Board Of Police Commissioners
holds its session in secret, but it was
stated OH the outside that Mi Neal
had appeared before the wrong authori-
ties in making his plea. lie had little
to say. and there was no reply. lie
asked simply that the police powers
be little less harsh in their censor
ship OF plays coming to Richmond. and
cited the fact that performances 10
which permission TO appear has been
refused in Richmond have been allowed
70 show in other cities. without ex-
citing the moral ccnsurc which has
been exercised in this city.
says Public Knows.
lie pleaded for the open HOUSE, argu-
ing that the public gets only what it
wants, and that the criticism of tho
public is sufficient. without the exercise
o. police prerogativc.
argument without giving decision, be-
cause. rs j. was stated afterwards they
had no authority i'll the natter
Mayor Richardson Was present as
chairman eN-oilicio of the board. He
oitered no reply, no remark After
making his appeal Mr. Neal left the
nan. IL Is regarded as probable that
ne VIII carry the matter further
ihere was much business before the
BOARD last night, ana adjournment was
not had until after midnight
Policemen Acquitted.
Inc principal case which came up
WAS the. compia int of Thomas Jcffer-
son Moody, who reported Policemen w
~ Ioot and G. 7. Smith for going be-
y ono their authority in arrostinc him
lot selling cartridges TO minors. Both
Sues We're heard TO the fullest extent
ana the two officers were honora blv
acquitted AS is not usual tho da-
t.sioh OF the hoard was announced to
thcn before they left the room
oihcer loot pleaded guilty To ;,
ciarEe or railing to report through Inc
te!cphonc system. and was fined 500
oiiicer ". II, Palmer was fined SO
ior using disrcspcctful language Ia
wards his captain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-09
. GO TO PENIT ENTlARY
Three Years-Ncsro
HOispipreal,ipp

"e"e'Ty Thief Gets Three iear,-Ncsro
Edn s, y, , iw"niy for iton,ebreal,ing
,nery pleaded ..ul,y e a charge Of grana
Ia eehy II t.t Hastings Court Yesterday and
Was sentenced TO three Years II. tho nnni,cn
usTS- re robbed " clifford iiili OF nearly
sIt3 worth Of jeweiry. 'S
water jenkins, colorcd was acquitted bv
INC jury OF the charge o. carbre aiinc but
.,is court WAS not absolutely convinced OF
,he man innocence, and he was placed u,,-
az sevo security for six months he went IL
cAarles smith was acquitted Of the charge
cred. !ndicted Oh thee charges OF housn
ereakins- pleaded guilty to the first aud
Vas sent1nced % Ten Years in the peniton-
'sry on the second charge IN which he
vas Jointly indicted with Henry Green. he
Geaded entity and got ten Years more
Sreen being acquitted The third charge
was nol!c pressed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-09
POLICE COURT CASES
More Important Matters Continued 70 r,,,,,r.

:, ne case against Fitzhugh White. Willie
y hGa' nam nam and Amos Dixon, all colored
wv ~ were arrested by DETECTIVES Sergeant
NHishire ana Policeman Folkes OH suspicion
% showing something about the theft Of
Larry SEQ from MihalX Licbermann. OF
the Police Court Yesterday morning .rbev
were baiicd in the sum of $500, David Peter
son going security.
INC ease against Christie Condindhis
rn"rStd WIN running n gambling honse Mt
~ East Main Street was continued 10 Feb
fuafy II. nc was bnied In the sum of $500
charge or ii-treaiing mule. and tho
charge against him Of stealing 60 cents and
box OF t'iano from the Vaughan Robert
son Drug Company. was continued TO re-
ruary 10
nc case against Otis NJ. Alfriend. charged
WIN speeding his automobile and knocking
down foiiceman BARKER, continued to
February 10. lie was bailcd In the sum OF
500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-09
is FOUND
FLEEING NEGRO
Charged With Stealing Revol-
vers, James Is Arrested in
Fredericksburg.

], apparently attempting 10 escape 70
Washington OF some other Northern
point, William James, coiorcd. was
caught yesterday III Frederick sburg
ANA there held on a charge OF smash
ing plhtn glass window in the hard
ware store Of the Watkins Cottrell
company i3tl-i2l@ East Main Street
and stealing more than 800 worth
Of rcTolNtrS
helly vas made 70 police neadquarter
i2eteetiYe- Sergenrts Wiltshire and
it5aiicy were assigned 10 the case They
iSarhed that tie negro had fed, and
that nc Was probably bound for Wash
lugton. They informed Captain Me-
alahon Of their suSpicions. and The
ticr telcgraphcd 10 Fredericksburg
and other cities
Had Pistol on Person.
Chici Of Iolicc J. II Robertson, OF
jrcderi cksbl!rE, iclceranhcd las, nigh,
,nai ne had James under arrest, ana
mat the prisoner had IL his posaoss. on
a revolver answering 10 The ,IegcIi,-
stolen.
Detective wiltshire ana Others haze
recovered most Of tie revolvars ana
tht capture OF the negro soon af.cr Tho
crlmc IS regarded as one OF the ,itmost
Importance SIX OF the nine guns stolen
were sold or pawncd in Richmond ara
Ney nave been recovered. James had
!, afvthcr II seems In his possession lie
IS alleged 70 nave confessed
SerEennt Wiltshirc, who was VI.
principal detective IN tbr case NH
!Sa%e Tor i'rcderlcksburg at $50
oclG2k this morning lie wni rc,tir,
WIN MS prisoner probably this after.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-09
NEGRO PRISONER
TRIES TO ESCAPE
Makes Desperate Attempt After
Being Sentenced to Long
Term in Prison.

F.. G. Turnboard. alias George Bland.
one OF the most desperate negro Grim
inhls with whom the police have had to
zeal, made an unsuccessful attempt
yesterday afternoon to get away from
Paul La Touche, one of the deputy citv
serSeants. He had been sentenced 10
twenty years in the penitentiary for
housebrcaking. and was being escorted
to Jail by the officer when he made his
effort to escape.
Just as the party--there were three
prisoncrs--arrived in front of the city
JAN Turnboard wrested himself free
from the handouts which tied him TO
water Jenkins. another prisoner, and
made for Shockoe Creek.
Fire. Two shuts.
La Touchc called 10 a deputy in the
jail. who took charge Of the remaining
two prisoners, and then started in pur-
SUIT lie fired twice at the fleeing hg-
ure, each shot meant 10 Kill. He
would have fired a third time, cxcept
mat his perspective included a house,
IN which some innocent person might
have been killed
But he kept UP the chase for hair a
mile, the negro taking a course under
the railroad viaduct from the sever
tenth Street bottom La Touche
gained so rapidly that the negro turned
~ hitS. nc was cowcd by the rcyolv-
er and surrendered withon, further
aao. lie was taken to jail where irons
were rlNetcd around his wrists. max
'is iurther attempt at escape hopeless
me news OF tho attempted escape
MaS az once ;elcphoncd 10 the city
iiaii' and First DEPUTY John e. Eppes
ma deputy Pat Bowls went OUT on tie
chase. each taking a different co,,rsn
.' me negro had been caught, before
they had gone very far.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-09
MISS Drawer WINS
SU|TFOR DAMAGES
Man Who Failed to Garry Out
Promise Of Marriage Must
Pay S3,25o.

Believing the statement Of Miss
Fanny Drawer, Richmond girl, TO the
effect that Toby Schneider, a tailor OF
Paterson. \. j., had failed TO keep his
twice-madc promise 70 marry her, a
Paterson jury yesterday awarded her
$3.50 damages against Schneider. This
Information was received by The
Times Dispatch yesterday i'll special
dispatch from the New Jersey city
Tie jury was out for one hour
l was further stated that the young
woman was her own best witness. tell
Ing Of her life in Richmond, with her
parents, at 223 South Second Street. OF
going TO New York. where she became
engaged TO Schneider, who was work
ing there and of returning to Rich
mond, whore shc prepared her trous-
seau. Then she received 4 letter she
said, from Schneider, in which he told
her ne could not marry her because he
had another sweetheart She told OF
schenider's Visit to her homo in Rich-
mond, where her family had given a
recertion, and l.er prospective husband
was introduced TO the friends OF the
family.
F"nnd Him Married.
Becoming suspicious that all was not
As IT should be, Miss Drawer Went to
Paterson a few days after rccciyiu.-
her last note from Schneider, and found
that he had married the DAY before.
she sued for $4,000 for breach of
promise
Schneider told in cour, that the las,
tlma ne had called on Miss Drawer he
Was roundly scolded for Extravaganza:
mat ne wrcte 10 her once after their
disagreement, and when she failed 10
answer, he considered himself free 10
merry Paterson girl, which he did.
MISS Braver has a sister, Miss Mollic
brsver and a father and mother. Mr..
a ana Mrs solomon Drawer living in mis-
c,iE, near the corner OF Eighth and
MARSHALL Slreets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-09
INSPECTING OYSTERS
4 n OncrAi Ing 10 InAurn S,.I4ns.. .....N-I y

pptratinE to Insure sanitary SUNNY
Assistant state Health Commissioners w
r,!csman mas left for tho Potomac River ana
~. i tneih NcGk 10 cooperate With rep
icsentatiNcs Of tho United states rubiic
iealth and Marine Hospital Service i'm IN
ihspec'ln'i OF the oyster beds o; that section
nc state Health Department. IN tai king
~ !hls Woik is carrying on, policy adopt.
eu two years ago. and Is striving 10 aid III.
oyster industry by careful inspection or
all oyster rocks from which blvalves nrc
sent TO market. The department. according
70 commissioners Williams. has found that
Of the Industry have been circulated and
Whllc prompts ordering the abandonment OF
All unsanitary oyster rocks, has been able
TO give certificates OF Inspection 10 "a vast
majority OF the tonGcrs OF the state, '.Vir-
GINA oysters arc uneXcelcd" declared Com
missioner Williams yesterday, and we AFRO
co-opcrat ting with the Federal authorities
In protecting the industry against mIsrcpre-
senia;ion and against tho activities OF n few
mon who are sending unsanitnry oysters 10
thC market -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-09
R.RAMSAY ASKED
TO HEAD SCHOOL
Richmond Pastor rendered Pres
idency Of South Carolina
Institution.
Believing Rev. David NJ. Ramsay. d

Believing Rev. David NJ. Ramsay, d.
y, pastor Of the Grace street Baptist
Church, 10 he the man to carry out
an educational campaign which has
been planned, the board Of trustees
OF Greenville Is. Co College have
elected him president Of that institu-
t!on.
MY election as president Of this col
icEc was a great surprise TO me-" said
Pr. Ramsay last night. II vas not
aware OF the fact ,titil was advised
OF the action OF the trustees two DAYS
ago. The offer comes 50 suddenly I
cannot now say what course viii
pursue"
school for Girls.
Greenviilc College is a nourisb;np
scho9l Tor girls. II has recently Sc
cured 100000 10 further its work
nnd III view Of this fact has made thc
iSlGh tnInd minister the attractive OFFER.
1r. ramsay is a native of Grecnviilc
county, ; G.. and an aIumnus OF 1ich-
mono college. lie assumed charge nf
ne Grace street Church nearly fonr
AthrS ago, and has gained cousidcra
prominence here. He has been snc-
Sl0i IN building up his pastdratc
H!embcrs OF his congregation say
'h9y would feel kccniy his loss.
~, ~ ramsay came TO this civ from
| .naT!eston. where he was pastor ~
'he citadel square Baptis. Cliirch