davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Northern Farm Security Co.
to II. T. Hambleton, 81, sc NV,
lots 3, 4, 5, section 6-163-63.
Caroline Halvorson to Erik
X. Sem, 1925, lot 5, block 1.
Landa.
Jesse ID. Smith to Chas. E.
Cleveland, $50, lot 4, block 10,
Overly.
Syvert o. Kavli and wife to
Bernhard Kavli, $3.50, sw sw,
27-164-74.
Lloyd w. Wells to John H.
Kirk. 81, one-half interest in
lots 8. 8, 10, II section /, lot 8,
sec 2-163-75 {. lot 4, sec u, lot 4,
Z 35- 1874
Llo1d w. Wells to A. K.
Bate, 81, one-half interest in
same as above.
Paul Leutsch and wife to
Chas. s. Fairfield 5000, ne f.
100. n.
E. III. Allison and wife to c..
G. Richey, 81, sR 8, ne 1913
80, e2 10, sw 2O-163-81.
Simon p. Malone to Louis
Elm, 81, ne 22.l59-82.
John Malone and wife to
Wilbert Humbarger, 81, ne 49,
1882.
Peder +. Sletten and wife to
liver GravsetL, $1,000, lots 1. 2.
8, 4, section 3O-164-78.
Peder P. Sletten and wife to
liver Gravseth. $500, s12se 81
1918.
Samuel A.. Martinson to Jos.
N. Martinson, $500, s1asw f.
1888.
Nellie Scott and Dan, her
husband, to Eddie Due and
Alexander Due, r.. $500. lot 8.
block IL, Willow City.
C. Alfred Anderson and wife
to Adaline Watson, 81, lot 10.
part lot 8, block 4, Conlin's
First Addition to Willow City.
F. n. and Louie D. Rich.
wife, to Lena J. Knapp. $50.
lots 1. 2 and 3. block 2, Tho mas
Fourth addition to Willow
City.
Adaline Watson and r. H.,
her husband to c. A. Ander-
con, $1,000, block 1, Cooks ad-
dition, addition, Willow City.
Ole Soberg to May Soberg,
81, se 36-161-83.
j. q. Stevens and wife to ed.
Olson, 5000. NV 3OA16O-70.
Sarah j. Newhouse and Gle
raent y. her husband to 3D.
vard Broekke, 1900, lot 4,sec-
ton 36-164.76. lots 81, section
lott I and 2. section 2-163-76,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-21

ments, but falls in graceful
flowing lines until stopped by
the floor. 1t is in high favor
with husbands because it does
not have to be hooked up in
the back. Some day somebody
will invent a kimono with for
ty-two close-coupled hooks and
eyes running up and down it's
spinal column. and then d.
vorces will be more common
than they are at present.
The kimono is used extern
sively in Japan, where it was
first tried out as a substitute
for clothes. 1t attained such II
widespread popularity owing
to the fact that a woman whose
washing had not come home
could borrow one of her neigh
or's kimonos without having
to let out or take it in. The
kimono has no neck to speak
of, and will fit anything from a
snakewOod cane to a kerosene
barrel.
Kimonos are usually made of
some non-shrinking material
which is not good for anything
else except to paper the hall
bed room. 1t comes in figured
patterns, ranging from the
soporfic sunfower to the blood
sweating behemoth of holy
writ, and MS to gay colOrs,
which after one washing lose
considerably of their identity.
A very nice kimono can be
made from eighteen yards of
green chambray, embroidered
in yellow and pink lillies-of-t the
valley. When a near-sight
husband has sworn off drink
ing and comes home at night
and sees his wife standing coy
ly under a gas jet attired in one
of these kimonos, he will per-
form a relay of agile fits in the
front hall.
If it were not for the sleeves
of the kimono it could be built
out of one bolt of cloth. A
woman who wears a kimono
for the first time has more trOu-
BILE keeping the sleeve out of
the soup tureen than she does
matching her hair at the de-
partment store. but for solid
comfort the kimono makes all
other garments feel like a
straight front. Howard l..
Ram.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-21

(e except portion heretofore
deeded.)
Edwark Brekke and wife to
Sarah J. Newhouse, $425O, sw
31-164-82.
+. H. Stoltze Land Co. to
Martin Carlson, $1,000, sw NV,
VIE sw, 8 -163-70
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-21
What b Z ksnlas7

The kimono is a long. loose
fitting garment which is a cross
between a cotton flannel night
lie and a six bushel gunny-sack.
and when wrapped upon the
physique of a short woman
weighing $40 pounds net, can
hardly be told from an empire
gown.
The kimono does not conceal
any stays or whalebone attach
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-21
Wonderful Resemblance.

'The violin resembles the human
voice."
Yes. notice that when my son
practices. It sounds like the voice of
Z human being who Il suffering tsgri-
~bly."-Washington Star.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-21
iNoyN
Gems o. csylen.

Gems Of csylon.
Ceylon produces nearly every pre-
cious stone known except diamonds,
emeralds. otmls Dnd tnrquotses.
oenmAfb1s Ftae.
The oldest national nag II the world
y that Of Denmark. which dates from
1910.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-21
Headed by Americas
Famous Young Excen-
trio Comedian
Harry Mosely
Ia First Glass Artists
The Famous Beauty
Chorus
Reserved Seats $1.OO
Back Seats 75c
Seats Now on Sale at
Fladeland-Williarns' !
B
Remember, Residents can have
Seats put Aside by Phonlne In

No D~stsrrsnt.
Pride gOes before 4 fan. bit pooplo
keep right IN being proud notwith-s
standing. = Detroit Free Pres.
His Taking Ny.
ssDid the doctor ten ron what 70
hadf, mo. He took What ! -
without telling me.r-Liea. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
CAUSES ARREST OF
POLICE SERGEANT
]. L. Ingersoll Charges P. L.
Neisz With Assaulting and
Beating Him.

POLICE Sergeant T. L. kcisz of Tho
DAY morning on warrant sworn ONT
by J. j.. lnecrsoll former denny
nigh constable, OF 1874 West MarshniI
street charging assault and battery
y soon as tho officer was advised uiai
there was "A warrant FOR his arrest lie
went 10 the Second Police station and
surrendered himself TO Desk Sergeant
YER He was promptly parolcd ~
aptaln ltpps for his appearance this
morning III Police Court.
From what could he learned. ,hcrc
mas been i'll feeling between Ncisz ana
ihEcrsoil. ncighbor. for some Tina
ana Yesterday morning shortly before
tHc rillCer reported for duty there ia
sal" 10 have been q personal encounter
between IN" two men. Ingcrsou who
went to the station seeking "A mo,yis- .
rate 10 swear OFT u warrant for his
aHcscc a4Sa:iant, showing every indi-
u'tloh OF having been roughly handled.
IL was said. w.
y do not know tho circumstances
SuIToundinG The case" said CHER az
once Werner last night and until
NO ! VIII take no action in the mat :
haEcht tho faintcst idea whc:h-
NC adeEed assault upon Ingcrsoll
"aS Justlhed or unprovoked"
Major Werner said lie will bo nre,
IN When Nelsz IL given q hearing and
tolIowihg ma result lac VIII take whnt :
s'o' Steps lie may deem necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
NEW BIDDERS ARE
| AFTER GAS WORKS
Local and Buffalo Capitalists
Would Overbid Baltimore Con
Germ by $4,000 Year.
COULD CLEAR s7,5oo,ooo
Company's Profit Would Be in
Millions Under Higher Rental,
Says Moore.

c. RidGeway Moore, attorney for n
group of Richmond and Buffalo cap
italiSts. applied to the Administrative
Board yesterday for n copy of the
communication from tho Southern Gas
and Electric Company, OF Baltimore,
Offering tc loase the Gas Works at an
annual rental Of $4,000, plus 3 per
| cent of the gross receipts. Without
submitting rival offer, he Indicated
that local company is being formed
to put in a bid for the lease of the
utility which Will beat the Baltimore
offer by from $4,000 to 100000
AS citizen of Richmond, | am OPP
posed to the idea of leasing the Gas
Works" said Mr.. Moore yesterday
But III there Is to be Il leasing of the
plant. it will not be at the price offered
by the bid now on iile if we can help
ii. There is now being formed in
Richmond company financed partly
by Buffalo capital and partly by local
money. which is prepared. TO duplicate
the Southern Gas and Electric Com
pany's proposition and make the an
nual rental begin at $4,000 a year to
be increased in the course of thirty
years to 100000 II year
Can Make Money mt That.
MIR. Moore said that the local COM
pany began figuring on the PROPOSE
ton as soon as it heard of the offer
made by the Baltimore concern. 1t
viii have definite proposition to sub
nit some time next week. Even at
the higher rental, said Mr. Moore the
company figures that it can make a
profit of s7,500.000 in thirty years
Nicc-Prcsident and General Manager
l.. l. Pollitt of the Southern Gas and
Electric Company of Baltimore was
III the city yesterday in conference
with the local representatives of his
company.
we expect of the Council only the
calm and careful consideration that it
would accord any legitimate business
proposition laid before it," said Mr..
Pollitt in discussing his company's
offer to lease the Gas Works 1T
would be unfair To us to condemn our
offer in advance OF such consideration.
1T would suit us TO have action on our
offer deferred until an expert has had
an opportunity to report on the needs
OF the present plant. so that our prop
osition might be considered In the light
OF this additional information"
Up Before Council.
copy OF the Southern Gas and Elec-
trio Company's offer was filed with
City Clerk August and will come up
before the Common Council for action
AT It's meeting next Monday night The
paper Will probably be referred to a
committee for report
The indication that there will be n
, rival bidder for the lease of the Gas
Works lends 4 touch of interest to a
matter which, ii is conceded has
aroused little enthusiasm among tho
members of the Council With the Adj
hinistrative Board looking for an ex-
! pert 10 examine the municipal pla nj
and report on general scheme Of i'm
hfoNement, and two private companies
Dioding for the lease OF the plant. the
GAS w orks seems good for the centre
Oh thc stage for some time to come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
CHANDLER WOULD
USE Blues ARMORY
Asks for Permit to Utilize Build
ing for Gymnasium
instruction.

~, SupSrintendent of Schools J. a. c.
chandler applied to the Administrative
Board Yesterday for permission to use
the Blues Armory for giving gymnn-
SUM instruction to the boys or the
John Marshall High School III the
permit is secured. the school authori-
ties propose to use the armory on Tues
days and Fridays for classes to be held
on those days at 2:l5 and at 4i5
o'clock In the afternoon. The board
referred the request to Major e. w
Bowles for report and recommends
ton
The City Engineer reported to the
board that the city has completed this
years installrnent OF the street i'm
provement work in South Richmond
provided for under the consolidation
nngreement. and that the cost OF con-
tracted work exceeds by $3,57323 the
$4,000 that was appropriated for this
purpose.
Conformin ing TO the City Engineers
recommendation the board directed the
cancellation OF the contract for the
grading and graveling of Scrnrnes
Street. between Seventh Street and Co
wardin Avenue. The contract price for
this work. which had not yet been be-
gun. was $4,000 y copy OF the Cltv
Engineers recommendation was or
Moore. of Madison Ward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
STUART TO SHOW
CATTLE AT FAIR
Democratic Nominee for Gov
ernor Will Send Fine Ex-
hibit From Russell.

Henry {. Stuart Democratic nominee
Tor Governor. spent yesterday in Rich
mona en- route to the Frederick burg
Fair, and while here viEitcd the head
quarters OF the Virginia State Fair
and made entries of cattle from his
famous Russell County stock farm The
entries are for "grass-fcd CATTLE" and
tho exhibit Will be one of the largest
at the grounds Mr.. Stuart also ar
ranged entries for other cattle dealers
in the Southwest. Formerly president
or the Virginia State Fair Associations
Mr.. stuart takes Il deep interest in
the annual exhibition, and after going
over tho records in all dcpartmen &
yesterday said that ii would be more of
an exposition than fair. in that it
was going to be on Il wider scale and
would be comprehensive display Of
the states resources.
Every protection possible will be
thrown around visitors next week In
addition TO the twenty five special po-
lccmen who will be named by the
Board OF Police Commissioners to as
slst the county officers, there will be
Il number OF Pinkerton men on duty.
and forty Boy Scouts will do their
part.
Entries for the trotting was closed
last night ut 10 o'clock The might
mail brought Il large number OF en-
tries. and every event has a fun card
of the best steppcrs from tracks in
nearby States.
The fair management desires tho
public to understand that no tickets
or passes 10 the Fair Grounds will be
issued fDl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
FILED It BEFORE
they FORCED HIM
Schloss Gets Jump on Creditors
by Becoming a Voluntary
Bankrupt.

Nhl!e lawyers representing his cred
TORS were waiting TO iilc an involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy yesterday
AFTERNOON in the United States District
Court Nathan l.. Schloss. proprietor of
n confectionery store at S3l East Broad
ment al So East Broad street filed n
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the
same court. through his attorney Ben
Jamin LovenStcin. SchloSS in his ne
tition, gave his liabilities rs SGasi AZ
and his assets. S3.fS5
Alfred j. kirsh was appointed receiv-
err and VIII continue the business at
both stands. SchloSS'S assets are ron
resented by stock in trade. store euuip-
1uent and fixtures.
The claims against him are all held
ny pE richmond concerns and individuals
Ihe largest creditors and the amount
OF their claims are: Robert a Green
$1,000; Mrs B. Schloss. Abe Kcrnstein
and Sarah Bernstein, $1,000: Cliff We'll
Cigar Company. :. SGO.; rent, $500
aughan- Robertson Drug Company
St4l; Mrs. Irene Schloss. $500: G. j.
Dean Co, $500: i. A Saunders & Sons
9dS6; rent $3.50; Straus Cigar Company,
SaoV; Jennings Ice Cream Compnnv
si.V; JOG Meyer. $500; Charles splitter
Tailor in bankruptcy.
Louis Goldberg, q ladies' tailor. YES
to-day fled voluntary petition in
bankruptcy IN tho United States Dis
lr1et Court. His liabilities are $500 GO
AND his assets s77 The claims against
MN are: rent, $l2106: NJ Kcllcrt A.
son New York sI2864: Tho Brunei
New York. SClT6 VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
ST. LUKE'S NURSES
TO GET DIPLOMAS
Graduation Exercises Will Take
Place Tonight in Jefferson
Hotel Auditorium.

Fifteen nurses who have success
fully completed their course will he
presented with diplomas tonight at tho
graduating exercises of ST. Lukcs Hos
pital Training School for Nurses, which
will begin at $40 o'clock in the Jeffcr-
son Hotel auditorium
DR.. :. c. Mitchell. president of the
Medical College of Virginia, will he
the principal speaker OF the occasion.
while an address will also be made by
DR.. Stuart Mcclure. surgeon in charge
OF St Lukc's. This Will he Or. Mitch
els first public address here since his
ELECTION as president of the college.
The ceremonies viii he followed by a
dance. to which many invitations have
been issued TO relatives and friends OF
the graduates and pupil nurses
receive diplomas:
, Miss Hannah Martin. Miss Laura
Boyu. MISS lisa Tclford, Miss Pearl lem
nings Miss Lucille Wilkinson Miss
Frances White, Miss Ruth Middle
brooks. Miss Elizaheth Whitaker, Miss
Nellie Gallon. Miss Lucic Jesse. Miss
louise Couch. Miss Natalie Neblctt and
Miss MaZie ellis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
RETURNS VERDICT
AGAINST BRIGGS
Hcnrico Jury Upholds Action OF
Magistrate in Imposing
500 Fine.
CLAIM CAR WAS SPEEDING
Counsel for Defendant Ask That
Verdict Be Set Aside-Timc
to File Brief.
CLAIM CAR WAS SPEEDING

A jury sitting In the IIenrico County
CIRCUIT Court yesterday upheld the fine
of 500 imposed on Archie X Briggs
by Magistrate r. a. Smith on a charge
OF exceeding tho speed limit on the
Cary Street Road about six weeks ago.
Attorneys w. Kirk Mathews and Julien
Gum, representing the defendant,
moved to have the verdict get aside
as contrary to law and evidence, and
timo withir which to file Il brief was
allowed by Judge II. Carter Scott.
Many witnesses testified on both sides.
The attorneys for the defense brought
out the fact that none OF the witnesses
for the prosecution could give, rs n
matter of knowledge. the exact rate
ut which BrigSss automobile was be-
Ing operated and that ii was merely
matter of individual opinion.
Judge Scott ruled, however. that wit
ncsses in case of speeding do not have
to be experts, though their statements
must be taken as of opinion only. The
attorneys representing Briggs argued
that the variance of the opinions cX-
pressed as to the speed of the defend
ants car showed that there was II clear
case of doubt as to whether Briggs
really was speeding, and asked that a
verdict be brought in for the defend
ant.
But II was generally agreed among
the Witnesses for the prosecution that
BRIGGS was operating his car at more
than twenty miles a, hour, and the
jury decided on this to bring in YER
diet of conviction.
Brlggss car smashed into Il machine
belonging TO Samuel II. REGISTER. and
wrecked II. irjuring one OF the occu-
pants. The REGISTER car had been
brought TO standstill to be repaired
when Briggs, driving at furious
speed, it was alleged. ran into il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
CUSTOM RECEIPTS
SHOW SLIGHT LOSS
Quarterly Statement Indicates
That Importers Await New
Tariff Reductions.

In spite OF tariff agitation and tho
consequent uncertainty among i'm
portefs receipts at the Richmond
custom house for the first quarter of
INC fiscal year, which ended yester-
day. show only "A slight dccrease "a,
compared with the record collections
Tor The same period OF last year The
coll"ctons during the first quarter Of
me last fiscal year amounted to s243.-
42l' as against S225273.06 during the
quarter Just closed. a difference of
SlIli7.?4.
Analysis of the quarterly statement
which Deputy Collector smith sent IN
Collector Hughes last night rkows that
me loss was distributed between the
months OF July and September. August
having been slightly more productive
.han the same month in 1912 The
detailed statement Is as follows:
July-l9I2. s77.46l3S; 1919. s6a.s23o,
ALgust-loi2. s7b.l4S.lS: isls s7s'.
.o2 80 September-lai2. s90.s1ll4:
1913 Sss.747.25
AS usual. tobacco Welded tho heavi-
est revenue Of any article imported
Next IN order was burlap which liz
imported from India in large nuan-
tities at this port for the manufacture
ci FERTILIZER bags and then came wines
ana spirits Between four and five
million pounds Of seed were imported.
but this comes In duty free
In anticipation OF a reduction OF the
tarir Importers are holding many
shipments in bonded warehouses;
These viii he withdrawn In hurry
when the Underwood Simmons ,nrifr
-hiii becomes effective. Many Importers
nave purposely held down their foreign
purchases during the summer, in order
TO pront by the expected cut in duty
ana tremendous increase OF foreign
business through the custom house il
expected during the next quarter az n
result.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
ORGAN RECITAL
Weitxel and IIUngh 10 Play "a, 81 Hanna.
EpiNcOpnI Church.

An Informal organ recital viii he
given tomorrow night at $50 O'Clock
~ ~, lanes Episcopal Church by Louis
assisted by Bassctt Hough, the ysunp
PIANIST whose recital on Monday night
~ inc Jefferson Auditorium established
talnments. Ny. Hougi lis ORGANISE az
me American Church in Berlin.
Tho organ al 81 James is the iarg
est and most powerful in the State
MIN me, exception OF that in Christ
Lplscolal church in Norfolk From
single consol Of four manuals are
playeq the great. swell and choir or.
fans IN the chancel. the solo. echo and
chimes IN the tower over the entrance
to the building. and 4 smaller but
complete organ Il unit IN itself. 10
cajed IN the sunday school buiiding
adjoining the main edince. ~
There VIII be no service and mn c,,,
iecton VIII 20 taken during the re-
cltai, TO which the public is invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
"THE NEWBURGH SURVEY"
state Library Gets Copy Of Interesting
Publication,

The Newburgh Survey" is the title
or an interesting publication received
by the state Library yesterday This
was not n survey of land. but of civic
and living conditions, and is rcpresen-
iatiVe OF the new movement for civic
bctterInent, which is finding n foot
Citizens OF Newburgh, n. Y, city
OF 10000 Inhabitants. desiring to pro-
mote civic Improvement, called in a
specialist from the department of sur
vcys and exhibits, Russell Sage Foun-
dalton, to make social survey"
The publication contains the sur
vey" reports which cover schools, pub
lie health, housing. the handling of
law-breakers. public library, rccrea-
ton opportunities. charities, industrial
tim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01

session Monday with ifty-eight boys en-
rolled. which Is n big increase over last year.
DR.. Chamberlayne has az his assistants In
the upper school this year G. A. Graves. NJ.
A.. University OF Virginia. who was ono of
, ,ns, mns.ers az 'e Eainn"r ~ no 'cnooi
versity of Virginia. In the lower school tho
work will he In charge OF Miss Virginia
stuart Bouldin. University of Virginia Sum-
mer School. under the general direction of
DR.. Chamberlayne.
r. Compton Scott, OF Union Theological
Seminary will coach tho teams OF the Cham
bcrlayne School this year. and will have
general oversight OF athletics. While an
undergraduate student at Southwestern
Presby terlan University. Clarkeville. Tenn,
Mr. Scott played on the football and base
ball teams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
COLLECT $2,181.S7
FROM BUTTON SALE
A Few Stray Boxes May Increase
Total Due Home for Con-
federate Women.

sutton Day brought the Home for
Needy Confederate Women S2ISlS7,
according TO the count made last night
IN the banking house OF Henry S. Hut
Ter d Co Not all of the boxes were
received, but only n few are unrcport
ed. and these are not expected to add
more than sl0o to the total given
above. Eighty boxes in The city were
counted by Mr.. lIutxlcr while the
workcrs in Ashland succeeded in col
Letting about Sil.
The officers Of the home and those
IN charge Of Button Day" expressed
qualification last night at the result
"i the campaign. Appreciation OF the
generosity OF the public was full and
all joined in cordial thanks TO the 900
workers whose unsclnsh devotion OF
hine ana energy to the cause made the
success OF tho day possible.
Although the proceeds were not so
large as those Of Tag Day" and "Bell
Day the workers found the result
quite satisfactory.
Favorable comment by the public on
the digniiied manner in which the but
ION selling was conducted was fire.
qneht, and the ,nnn on the street at
tested his appreciation OF the absonce
OF insistent soliciting by the size Of
ms contribution. Wearing OF the en-
blem brought immunity from further
requests 10 buy
Mrs. a. J. Montague said last night
mat she desired to express the most
heartfelt thanks TO the faithful work
cIs Tor their efforts in behalf OF the
nome especially desire to thank
me ladies' who sat by the boxes ali
day 10 AID the home" she said. land /
want to include friends who so Kind
loaned automobiles, other friends
VINO did our printing and the news
Papers, ana. above ALL the people who
contributed so literally Considering
everything. / think the day was n
grch, success, and the money thus de-
rived viii bc used for one OF tho most
MOrlhN ChArltins In Nirrinin >,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
William. ON COLLEGE uonra.

John W. Williams. clerk OF the House
OF Delegates. has been named by Gov
ernor Mann as q member OF the board
OF the Medical College Of Virginia
While Mr. Williams makes his princI-
pal home in Richmond. and liz here
during the greater part OF the year he
maintains his citizenship in Giles
County. the appointment therefore Civ
Ing the Ninth Congressional District
representation on this board. which IL
has not heretofore had. Ho succeeds
Colonel John s. IIarwood