davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
prr5ul,aI5
LADIES. YOUR HAIR IS lMroRrAy.

LADIES. YOUR HAIR IS IMPORTANT
DON'T BUY NEW SWITCHES. HAVE
your faded ones dyed equal 10 nov
,,harEes very moderate. RICHMOND
lair STORE. 2i2 North Fifth
LADIES HAIR SHAMPOO THIS
WEEK, SOC.
DRYING ny ELECTRICITY RlCH-
MiOND HAIR STORE, 10 North
LADIES. WE ARE SELLING HAIR
SWITCHES.
PURE HAIR GUARANTEED GREAT
1,iarE -. this week RICHMOND
LADIES. BRING YOUR COMBINES
AND HAVE THEM MADE INTO BEAU
ttul switches. pompldours, etc IL
saves money. Charges very mod :
crate: RICHMOND HAIR STORE.
III North Firth.
HUMAN HAIR BOUGHT AND SOLD
al HUG II ES'S coo North Third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

ricks, onc-yard mixer on a<ids
swinging engines. pumps, etc. l.. ..
BOX lS6. or phone Madison iil6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

FOR SALE. SINGLE AND DOUBLE
own make. Repairing and rcpaint-
ing. especially rubber tire work e.
&. I}RiSTDW, l1-l3-i5 North Eigh-
tccntl street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Sunliiler SuaroinG

BOULEVARD Inn, ON HAMPTON
Roads. Ideal fan and winter re-
sort. Country and seashore com
b!ned With city convenicnccs. First
class "home- made cooking. Send
for literature. MISSES TABB Boule-
ward Inn, Ia,npton. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

In pursuance or certain deed or
trust. dated the LIST day OF March 1919
and duly recorded in the clerks Office
., 9i me circuit Court Of King William
having been. made in tho payment Of
dent secured thereby. tho undersigned
trustee, being required 50 to do by the
notehoider will. ON
MONDAY, THE I'D DAY OF NOVt,At
BIER. 1919,
nj IL o'clock NJ.
sell unon the premises mt auction ard
To the highest bidder, the real estate,
scribed
TERMS; Cash sufficient to defray the
10 discharge the amount Of n certai,
note for S2.o6o, with interest on s. 900
from the LIST day Of September iei3
until until Paid; the assumption OF deed OF
trust Tor $4,000 and interest due 9th
day OF December. 1913. and upon crcdit
rs 10 certain note for $22io due on
the LIST day of March, 1918. and the
balance, II any, TO b. evidenced by a
note or the purchaser. payable one wear
after date. bearing interest. and secured
ny Il decd OF trust upon said property
\. W. I.AAIB
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
ReaI eStatc 1llanten

LIST YOUR FARMS WITH 7. a. CON
NELLY e. CO. Write postal for nee
Sary blanks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28


ONE TWo-iiioRSE EARN WAGON, IL
HAVE BIC STOCK or SPRING
s"ii ch.ap t AS W. W. ara !" oyaoIstoc?eadi.i
iyag", lIiii roGsa i, .r,aa IiGgfiip
On ih"in 10 rad,ia. stnrp NJ - ~.
Tin Tim to to save lnoncy. Sec US Us. = W.
BRiSTOW WORSIiAM co. IL NORTH
Fifteenth street
ONE TCP GROCERY WAGON. $500.
SEVERAL OPEN WAGONS FROM
Fi'.9V 20 Sfo.Po'
oNE, e-r1.rI -rrp;-D .r6p pt-c.c.v
ss5. 10 '''''' 1890
o%E HI-HgEr TIRED .r0, Rl.c;e;Y
<''.9y
Sft. Us WHEN iot NEED ! WAGON
u ans zinc large stock top ana
cpen. prices right, reasonable terms
REPAIRING AND IAINriHC; NEATLY
dotie \. Mf:YER;s SONS 3s.ii East
Gnrv Straei
s25-GO0D SQUARE PIANO ROSE
wood ease Recently tuned ana poll
ished Fine TO practice % 500
Bt"i f'tF !: / 4-,-NP -
FOR SALE SAW MILLS. PI.AEEES
ios;vs lumber trucks, hrst-class
condition. !. BltFoi;D & 60
FOR SALE y iIBBS SANITARY HOT
an furnace, II perfect e99nndd!tio"!. YIN
radlat93rs ana pipes Address East
! an. IN, -. =
EDISON NEW DISC FHONOGRApu
ii'H I tf%yI RS, ,,e nc" on s"1'' :. -
,.i,,,. ,.,,.r,, :, ,,1..-,
Rebuilt in our factory repair
&3"par'msmi' anu i29 80, ,,., IKE ne ~.
81 ,t,,.a =, G.,,,i ~. S,i i-A->o
-. =, 2's.. - .see.'u 49,
" AZ! h b T9 S ioca tE2c Ms, bE sd
p3rt3 seliim g" o., o aeG6unt ~" Of bad
dr"ss 10; t,rt Tim. i1isna,ci,
T0E s1I-J3 GNF ron yAGoT s5o-
orc on.i wagon. SIa. ono ton bllEr[.'
S,,,,gV +, ~ lva95n ~ ~ ~
sid w.. .arrZ- > coInr,int% ii1a -
l,uEries' surr.yS. rtnaI"ti;s and farm
II. DUKE x co. Sol Brook Avenue
60 D0SEv,C,oI, DrIIo E4cr
if,,in ,,nri,,bt, fo1 NJ cbilGro,
49,, ,"i, ,iCo fo NE i,,,,,. ~
81 ,vs..ltl, 90 4 trrG yiA NJ ~
nrosd ~ Socc,,J s-r.c,
Ir0Y SAFE GOOD 0RDEP ,,01fRT-
nation locks T. WOOL 20. NV.,st
i Broad streot. = ~ -'' >''S'
"-HUl;S EPoW Tx FRiClE ENGINE
:; : - 80 1i,.;.s -, =
Nm Ri. ~ SELL SMALL. ,itoC ERA
store; STOCK ana INJURIES cheap hea-
h9n ,"r Nh! ~, =, ~ heaith. ADDRESS
~. ~.
Sl22-.',iI - y HING Ii.RiGiiT PIANO,
nDt'S '3Sc, - 80 :. N,IE sweet
tVhe "hi n"s otah tcnulI ~ our
~, ~ ~ ,,i$ I,rs'' gup,T ''a, 70 E"sE
Street
almost new, ana pair Of horses. also
silver mounted harness for same This
hou|,,,i o,sob{1 5d,o,.. IN, NIP
~ All "nrn ,vj,n.s i1fsnat,i ''
, CALL FoRNiA fklNEI liEDG T. BEST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

FOR SALE. LOTS IN BARTON
Heights. Norwood. parkland. Ginter
Iark; shade trees and Just the place
'or 4 home. easy terms Vi. G.
CRENSHAW. i3o4 East Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Pl5erllaneDus
SHOE REPAIRING.

SPECIAL. FOR THE BALANCE or OC
tober: This al. is worth 30 cents To
you Mcn's half-soles, sewcd. with
best white oak leather. regular price.
70 cents, with this nd 80 cents
ladies' half solcs, regular price 81
cents, with this al. 80 cents All other
work at very reasonable prices;
Workmanship Guaranteed Work
called for and delivered promptly.
Phone Madison COIL. RoHM SiIOE
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Suction 5aIrS future Days

SALE Al AUCTION
oE"
\ VALUABLE FARM. WITH VAII-A-
li:E STAMPING TIMBER THERE
ON. ESTIMATED TO BE 1900 ooO
tGET. MD ABOUT 10000 FEET
OF SAWED TIMBER
All OF the above property Is located in
NEST Point Magistcrial District. King
william county. ana contains $50
acres, more or less: adjoins the lands
OF W. e. billiard and others and is
situated about three miles from Les
ter Manor. on the Southern Railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

NEW, HOMES on GROVE. HANOVER
Monroe 2sii-t4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

FOR SALE. ONE 26-FOOT GASoI.ENE
launch, also six lighters. 7N2". Write
Box ls6 or phone Madison iilf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

X. II BOSfiER'S SONS CARRY 4
large stock OF wagons. bugEies.
phactons. Surveys and runabouts All
kinds Of repairing and rcpaiutinS
done ia the best manner. - South
Ninth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
QtIp IQanteD Q9ulr

solicit subscriptions cali ~ Circu-
latton Department. S. cars Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

PIANO. ROSEWOOD
case. Taken rs part payment on
new piano. Good tone. Splendid for
beginner. - cents weekly CRAFTS
PIANO co. Broad at Second street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

SHOE REPAIRING.

RCBBER WHOLE SoI,rS AMI
spring heels put on, $3.50. All kinds
OF shoe repairing, DRF.W'S ELEC-
TRlc SHOE FACTORY. 7l6 Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
pelp, a9aIe ano female

WANTED. LUMBER inst T..
tally boy and boarding -housckccper
for lumber plant ADDRESS *" care
PoStmaSter. iSuttcrworth. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
SHOES. SHOES, suOEs

923 EAST BROAD. NEAR CITY HALL.
is the new home OF BOWDEN' :
SAMPLE SHOE STORE Good shoes
cheap for the whole family.
WE ARE NOW READY FOR TIIE:
fail aud winter trade. our new
store is now filed with entire new
line of millinery and ladies' ready :
mad" garments. MRS. JULIUS BEA r.
l42l East Main street
EDISON NOVEMBER RECORDS on
FIX AyN fa'"S'S 60 ' hn.ii w l.,n Broad ?
TIE FALL. Is HERE. CALI. on r.
T.. GARDNER. painter ara decorators.
floor and wall work speciality.
Prices right and iirst-class work
guaranteed. 43l West Main. Phone
Madison 636l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Flats for Rrnt

UJPp-To- Date FLAT. l7os PARK
Avenue
TWO NICELY FURNISHED. CLEAN
rooms. private bath room. glass in
closed back porch and storeroom, on
third floor. Go East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

ONE TWO-HoRSE FARM WAGON, IL
good Condition. low N price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
OBITUARY..
JAMES A. METCAlF.

James a MetCalf for many years the
bass soloist at Grace Church. Broadway
and 10th street, died yesterday at the
New York Hospital from cancer OF the
tongue. He had been III more than eigh-
teen months and entered the hospital
after an operation. the last resort Of the
surgeons to save his life, had failed.
He was born a { Lowell, Mass. and came
TO New York when he was twenty years
old. AS a boy Mr. Metcalf had a re-
markable soprano. which developed later
into fine bass voice. and shortly after
his removal to this city he got a solo
position in Christ Church. After several
years there he took the same position at
Zion Episcopal Church. For fifteen years
prior 10 his illness he was the soloist at
Grace Church
Mr.. Metcalf was member Of the Men.
delSsohn Glee Club and the leading spirit
in the male quartet of that name In
addition TO his musical activities he
found time for an active business ca
reer. He was president Of the Metcalr
company. at Fifth avenue and 39th
street, and a member of the Church
Players and New York Yacht clubs. He
leaves one brother. Charles MetCalf The
funeral will be at Grace Church al 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The burial
VIII be at Worcester, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
TO EXHIBIT PLAZA PLANS
Public Library Will Show De-
signs of Pulitzer Fountain Also.

The designs submitted recently I'm COM
petition for the architectural development
OF Central Park Plaza and its approaches
and FOR a fountain to be placed in the
plaza, gift TO the city by the late Joseph
Pulitzer will be on exhibition, beginning
Tuesday. in the main exhibition hall. on
the second floor Of the New York Public
Library.
Mr.. Pulitzer left $4,000 TOR the erection
Of a fountain at some suitable place in
Central Park. preferably at or near the
plaza entrance at j9th street. and to be,
as far as practicable. like those In the
Place de la Concorde. Paris
After consultation with the Commits
sloncr OF Parks and with the art commits
sion the executors invited five archi-
tectura firms 10 submit designs and all
accepted They were McEim. Mead &
White, Carrere e. Hastings, Arnold W
Drummer. John Russell Pope and VI. Van
Buren, MaGonigle The jury. which con
sists Of George 3. Post representing the
executors: Whitney Warren, representing
the Park Commissioner, and Paul z. Cret,
Charles A. Plat and Herbert Adams, Sc
lected by the competitors. will pass on the
designs within the next few days, and
its decision will be announced before the
opening OF the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
Gaiety Girl Peerless Also Due.

Among Sir Ailwyn's fellow passengers
on the Mauretania are Lord and Lady
Poulett, whose name must oe pronounced
"Pawlet" Lady Poulett was formerly
Miss Sylvia Storey. one Of the members
Of the Gaiety Theatre company in Lon
don. and daughter of the well known CO.
median, the late Fred Storey. The young
earl was forced to resign his commission
I'm the army as a lieutenant Of the ROYAL
Welsh Fusilier Regiment for marrying
her. This must not be construed as any
reflection on the countess. II was due 70
a rule 10 the effect that any officer Of the
army contracting matrimonial alliance
with an actress should be required TO re-
sign.
Young Lord Pouletts succession 10 the
carldom and valuable. estates was at
tended by all sorts OF difficulties in the
shape OF legal proceedings on the part Of
e person who during the life Of the late
earl used 10 claim that he was that peer 5
eldest son. He styled himself "Viscount
Hinton" had at one time been a clown in
q circus. and attracted attention by per
ambuIating London and the provinces as
an organ grinder. the organ bearing q
e
yelled 10 resort to this means Of earning
bis livelihood owing TO the refusal of his
father. the enormously rich sixth Earl Of
Youlett. 10 contribute 10 his maintenance
The late earl, when a very young man.
long before his accession TO the title, had
,yagcred with his fellow officers of the ID
REGIMENT Of Foot, at Portsmouth, $500
that he would wed the first girl he met in
the street after leaving the mess dinner
table He won the wager, married the
next day, and three weeks later deserted
the woman. whom he had never seen be-
fore he made this foolish bet. Eight
weeks afterward she gave birth 10 son.
on the ground Of having been born in
lqUful wcdlock the son, when he grew
I'M. claimed 10 be the offspring of the
earl But he did not dare to do so as long
&c his mother was alive. She never fur
nisbed the late earl with grounds FOR in
stituting divorce proceedings against her,
and he was too heartily ashamed OF the
epjsode 10 attempt to prosecute her for
false declaration as 10 the paternity Of
her son.
The Committee for Privileges Of the
Jouee ~ Lords. on the claims of the Or
yan grinder TO the earldom De!ng SUP
Eitted 10 IT, after the late lords death,
ncided that on the evidence produced ne
ckimant could not possibly be the on
sping OF the sixth earl. and pronounced
i'eif I'm favor OF the right OF the Iate
cad's son By third marriage hdHie'E'
'''' - WAROUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
"SIEGFRIED" AT THE OPERA
First Presentation This Season
a Splendid Performance.

"Siegfried" received It's first presenta-
ton or the season last night at the Met
ropolitan opera House, and despite the
fact that. with the exception Of "Rhe!u-
gold" II is the least popular OF the Nag-
ner operas :he audience was one OF fairly
large size. Slegfried the Dragon Killer
is popular figure I'm chidren's story
books. but his translation into opera
seems to necessitate maturity Of ap-
probation that is not altogether the pos
session OF the major portion Of our pub
lie. while the work has a decided lack Of
the love element so essential 20 the senses
Of an oyerstimulated people. Yet 'sies-
fried" is in our repertory, and In our
repertory II probably will remain-n It's
future productions are as able as was
last nights
The Slegfricd was Mr. Buuian, and
what he lacked in heroic proportions he
made I'D I'm beauty OF song. The War
derer was Putnam GriSwold, who Informed
the part with a dignity worthy Of the
god I'm less d0dderng days besides sing
ing the music With much beauty OF tone
Mr. Gorltz and Mr. Reiss, as Alberich ana
Mime. were inimitable: when, Indeed
shall We look upon their like again? NV
Ruysdqal was the Worm that turned.
The women who appeared were Nine.
uat1enauer who appeared once and then
vanished. much TO the regret Of those
VII, love % beautiful voice, Nine. Gadskl'
who appeared late. but 10 good effect ana
Miss Sparkes. who did not appear at all,
l,, who became bird invisible and
charmed SIegfried as we'll as many others
OF course. Mr.. Hertz conducted con amore'
and as A rule. without undue emphasis.
shortly after the curtain rose on the
...C,,d net one Of the temporary ny
bridges slipped from It's place and started
IL, l.scoud. Mr. Goritz and Mr.. Griswoid
we're an the stage at the time, but the cur
tain was quickly rung down, and atter
seven minutes wait the curtain again rose
and the act was begun again. There was
no excitement. and no one was hurt' the
bridge catching on some Of the scenery
which prevented It's falling to the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
PAUL A. HEUBNER.

Paul A. Hcubner, New York representa-
tive OF Alexander Smith & Sons. OF Yon-
kers. died on Thursday night in his
home. No. bl6 Fowler avenue, Pelham
Manor. Mr.. Heubner was born in Wal
deck, Germany, In 1864, and had been I'm
America since he was eight years old
At eleven he entered the employ OF A. r.
Stewart & Co. as cash boy. and left there
to be a stock boy with W. & j. Sloane.
After becoming head Of the wholesale
carpet business Of the Sloane firm he
went with Alexander Smith g. Sons when
the company established New York
branch
About two years ago while attempting
70 board train al Pelham station Nj.
Heubner slipped and fell beneath the
wheels Of the last car. ais right foot
was cut off. He never fully regained
his strength. and his death. II was said.
was due indirectly to the accident He
was at one time president Of the Wykagyl
Country Club, of New Rochelle lie
leaves a wife. mother and sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
TAYLOR SALE NOW $25,678
Prose and Verse of Kipling
Brings Top Price.

What is known as the Outward Bound
edition OF the writings In prose and verse
OF Rudyard Kipllng, in twenty-four vol
umes, brought the top price yesterday at
the afternoon session of the sale of Part
2 of the library of John Howard Taylor
at the American Galleries. This Japan
paper edition, limited TO 20i copies. has
become very scarce. IL is said, and there
fore commands premium. Walter NJ.
Hill was the successful bidder He gave
500 for the set, which was published by
the Scribners and bound by Stkeman
quarto volume. containing sixty love
letters written to John Howard Payne,
author Of Home, Sweet Home" by Anna
Mary Freeman. from September. 1s4s 10
May, 1880 brought $3.50. G.. d. Smith was
the buyer. He also obtained, for 1926, a
rare first edition of Lambs Tales from
Shakespeare. in two volumes. The Con-
stable de luxe edition of the works of
George Meredith, in thirty-two volumes.
went for 500 10 J. Nj. Magee, and Gabriel
Weis gave $l55 for THE Napoleon Gal
lery: or, Illustrations of the Life and
Times Of the Emperor OF France" I'm
what is called a magnificent specimen Of
miniature binding. The total for the
afternoon was $3.50.
The total of the evening sale was s5,S22
making the total for the entire sale OF
four sessions 25 61S 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Louis y Parker. author Of the pageant
pIav. Joseph and His Brethren, AT the
century. Who has been lu Ncw York re-
hparsing the play. will sail Tor MS nome
in England on "Wednesday
About three hundred members Of the
Automobile chamber OF CONNER" al
tended the performance Of Gertrude Ilon-
mann In From Broadway 10 Paris al
tho Winter Garden last night
"The Diamond Dinner a new one-art
comedy bv Bayard WELLER author OF
"yy.i.bin The Law" viii be given IS first
,,o,formauce al g. +. kcIihs Union
Sauare Theatre Monday afternoon, jan
nary 20.
Ivan Caryll. composer Of 'he music Of
oh, Oh! Delpine" and The Pink Lady
r.ui arrive Today on the Kaiseriu Au-
etc Victoria to confer with klaW &
1rIaprer over the production Of the
ittIa cafe" the new musical play when
he has written i'm collaboration with q. NJ.
: Mcclellan.
Harry Bulccr will appear IN vaudeville
q, Hamucrsteiu's Victoria during the
,y.et Of Monday. January p, in a tabloid
musical comedy The cabaret Barber
Shop
A benefit tor the Association for the
Ala OF Crippled Children took place yes
tordav afternoon at WslacEs The pro.
f,ramme was made up Of circus ana NOV
ing niCturc acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
MISS GREER'S WILL FILED
Public Requests in Excess OF
$4,000 Made.

BY the will Of Miss bessie Greer. daugh-
ter Of George 3. Greer and Mrs. jose
phlne Morris Greer, who died on January
. at No 10 West 10Th street, requests az
gregating more than $1,000 will 90 TO
public Institutions at the death of the
immediate 5Cnehciarles mentioned in the
VIII. Tie testatrix left a trust fund or
$4,000. from which the income is TO be
paid TO Miss Theresa Trimpei for life. AT
her death $4,000 of this fund goes 70 the
American Museum Of Natural History
and $1,000 10 Mount Sinai Hospital.
A life trust Of $4,000 is created for Miss
Louise Simons, at whose death the fund
is TO be divided in equal parts between
Roosevelt Hospital and the New York
Hospital. To her aunt, Mrs. bessie M.
Corwine, Of Washington. Miss Greer
leaves a trust fund OF $4,000. To the nurse
Of Mrs Corwine. Bella King, the testatrix
gives an annuity OF so. The principal OF
the annuity will 20 TO the National AS
ISOLATION Of Design at the death OF the
nurse.
Several other requests ranging from
$4,000 10 1900 are made in the will Two
thirds Of the residuary estate Is left 10
Louis NJ. Greer, brother. who lives in
the Belnord Apartments, and the other
third 70 another brother. Austin NJ Greer,
~ Larchmont. George M. Greer. broth
er living In Denver. is not mentioned In
the Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
SIR A|LWN FELLOWES
Ex-MiniSter of Agriculture and
Earl PouIett Arrive TODAY.

copyright 1918. BY the Brentwood Company
The Right Hon. Sir Ailwyn Fellowes.
who IS duo here on board the Maure-
tania from England, was Minister of Az
riculture in the last Unionist admnistra.
ton. and for many years Vice Chamber-
lain of the Royal Household, and is per-
soma gratissima at Sandringham, espe
cfally with Queen Alexandra, heing more
over near neighbor. He has beauti-
ful place In Norfolk, which he inherited
from his aunt. Lady Bayning. He de-
votes much of his time to the breeding
Of prize cattle. sheep and pigs, aud was
kniChted not long ago for his work in
connection with the Royal Agricultural
Society. at all the shows of which he is
"a successful exhibitor He belongs to
the very wealthy Huntingdon family of
relieves. Of which his elder brother. Lord
dc Ramsay, Of Ramsay Abbey. in Hunt
.ncdonshire, and of Haverland Hall, in
Norfolkshire. is the chief
Sir Anwyn was born at Haverland Hall,
and is therefore in every sense Of the
word a Norfolkshire man. He is mar
Iied 10 a daughter OF the second Lord
Hylton, Although the Felloweses belong
70 the "Beerage" in the sense that the
greater portion Of their wealth is derived
from brewing, yet they are an old family,
and they have represented the County Of
huntington in Parliament for nearly I've
centuries The foundations of the fort
unes Of the house were laid by the mar
rage Of William Fellowes of london, In
the middle of the seventeenth century, to
the sister and heiress Of Thomas Coul-
son. NJ. 2, a director OF the East India
Company. II was through him tina;
William Fellowes inherited Ramsay Alb
hey, a once famous monastery. which al
the time Of the Reformation mad been
granted by Henry VIII TO Thomas Crom.
well. from whom II went. through the
Titus family. to the Coulsons and the Eel
loweses.
The Ramsay peerage was created by
Queen Victoria on the occasion OF he
Golden Jubilee, in favor OF the father
Of the present Lord de Ramsay, who
died within four weeks after having been
raised to the upper chamber OF the ma
tional legislature.