davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10
sheritts Sale

BY virtue Of an execution. issued out
Of and under the seal OF the district
court inland for the county Of Stark and
state Of North Dakota. upon q JUDGMENT
rendered and dOcketed in said court on
the 28th day Of: November. Al. D. 1913
in an action wherein O. r. Meyer is
plaintiff and b. s.. Townsend is de-
PENDANT, in favor Of the said plaintiff.
and against the said defendant. for the
sum of $85. 81. which execution was
directed and delivered to me as sheriff in
and for, said countyof Stark, ! have Iev-
led Upon all the right. title and interest
Of the said defendant. 8. S. Townsend.
in and to the following described real
property. to-wit: Lots three (3). four
~. 1--WE ((5), six 10y, eight 60. nine
(9). in block fifteen (15). Of the town
of Gladstone. North Dakota.
Notice is hereby given that /. the
undersigned, sheriff as aforesaid, will
sell the above described real property to
the highest bidder. for cash. at public
auction, at the front door OF the court
house in the city of Dickinson, Stark
County, North Dakota, on the 18th day.
of February. a. D, 1914, at the hour Of
2 O'clock p. m. on said day to satisfy
the said execution. together with the
interest and cost thereon.
Dated this 3rd day of January, "a. d.
GEO. j. BROWN, 4.
f Sheriff. Stark Coz IN. b.
T. F. Murtha,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dickinson. N. D. f-10.5t
1870 .l-saEhG.Gw ~ I-I ENTIt <, -lES .r-r
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10
MORE SUITS ON ACCOUNT OF
NEWSPAPER DEAL.

The report comes from. Mandan that
Hatcher Bros, the former owners OF
the Courie r. News, are to be tried in
federal court on a charge of obtaining
money jraudulantly through the mails.
1t will be remembered that some two
years ago the CourIer-News people sent
out letters saying that they had an
option. on the Forum and soliciting
funds for the purchase of the same
Attorney. H. Stutsman and Walter
Parkin were among those who con-
tributed, the former giving his check for
$3.50 and the latter for $500. The
Forum deal did not 60 through and now
these gentlemen believe that they are
entitled to the return of their money.
They have some worthless newspaper
stock and feel that they were swindled
through the mails.
However. Mesrss. Stutsman and Par
kin are not the only people who
dropped their money on this paper deal.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10
cen maintained for some two years.
Il REGENT the CONGREGATIONAL church

been maintained fors some two years.
AT Regent the Congregational church.
organization is erecting q parsonage.
Charles Davis. formerly of Dickinson,
has charge Of the Sunday school there
and Frank Ellickson, cashier in one. Of
the banks, has charge Of the choir.
The annual meeting Of the Conerega-
tional church was held Wednesday
evening and was largely attended. The
reading Of the financial report was de-
ferred on account of the absence of the
treasurer. Reports from other officers
were read and placed on fle4 From
these reports it seemed that the work Of
the church for 1913 had been very sat
isfactory, taken as a whole. Officers
were elected as fellows for 1914: Mrs.
G. A. Perkins. clerk : Mrs. M. l., Ayers.
treasurer; Mrs. c. H. Wiley. deaconess
H. C. Christensen. trustee S years
James Soules, trustee 3 years f. G.
Reed, superintendent Of the Sunday
school B. Fl. Crawford, assistant super.
%intendent Mrs. A. N. Jeffelie secre-
tar%y-treasurer. The program at the
close Of business consisted of a piano
solo by Elliott Freeman; reading my
Big Brother Mrs. John Freeman. This
was the first opportunity the Dickinson
people had had of hearing Mrs. Free
man. She was generously :applauded
and called back for two more selections
and by request gave a fourth reading al
the close of the refreshment hour.
Mrs. D. E. Christensen sang a solo ana
was called back for a second number.
The entire program was very enjoyable.
Elliott Freeman plays beautifully OF
all occasions. Refreshments wer.
served which. people also enjoyed.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10
LOCAL NEWS

Paneerines at 35c per dozen. Parker
& Son.-adv. 1t
Born, to MIR. and Mrs: Frank Nuss a
daughter, January 3rd.
A daughter was born to Engineer and
Mrs. W. F. Mcintyre, January 9Th.
Ed. Mottershead of Richartdon was
visiting in the east during the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. H. C. Short were in
Dickinson from Medora the first of the
week.
H. v. Schuster, the real estate dealer
at Wibaux, was a Dickinson business
caller on Tuesday. '-
j. X. Moody of Truro, Nova Scotia,
wants to be remembered to old friends
in Stark and Billings counties.
Engineer George Rapp was called to
Aberdeen. S. D.. the first of the week
on account of business matters.
The Eastern Star will have a regular
meeting and initiation at Masonic
! hall on Thursday. January 18th.
Mrs. Harry Valid and children of Glen
dive were visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Harnden. in this city over
Sunday.
The Misses Mamie Brodie and Vera
and Hazel Rerringer returned Wednesday
to their studies at St. GATHERINGS schoo
in the Twin Cities. 49," -
Delbert Skinner made a business tril
to Gladstone Tuesday in the interest O.
a calendar house for which he. is tn,
local representative.
Joseph F. Kralick was in town Frida,
of last week. He has a farm about II
miles north, from which he reports ,
good crop for the past year.
fl. A. Gibbs. known to the New Eng,
land colonists as Allie Gibbs, is one o
the incorporators of the Regent Equit!
Exchange, capitalized at $40, 600.
Don Waldron arrived from Michigan
on Thursday. He is a nephew of Supt
RI. r. Waldron and will be at the Dick
inson experiment station for the re
mainder of the winter.
Miss Ethel Burgess returned to Me
dora last Saturday. She was at St
Joseph's hospital for some days and hat
so far recovered from her illness tha'
the doctor thought it safe for her t,
return home. :
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10
EDITORIAL

Friends of e. l.. Bickford. former
state treasurer, convicted of the misuse
of state funds. are circulating through
out the state a petition asking that his
sentence of a year be ..placed before
the state parole commission. An ap-
plication for a retearing has been 6led
and in the event of the sentence being
confirmed, it is the intention Of Bick-
ford's friends to petition for a suspen-
RiOn of the same.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10

There are several people in Dickinson
who were lim-famed on this and an
earlier contribution scheme by these
same people. Dickinson people dropped
around So, 600 OH the Fargo newspaper
deal.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10

BUSINESS LOCALS
Money on hand for Farm Loans
No delay. See Everett. 4e-t
Have your Fur Coats Dry Cleaned
at the swellost plant on the N. p.
system. WARDROBE, Phone COX.
FOR SALE-Gasoline Lighting Plant
practically as good as new. H.. M.
ROBERTS, the Jeweler, Dickinson. 1.3ti
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
LAST RITES FOR
CAPTAIN BAREFOOT
FUNERAL FROM PINE-STREEsT
CHURCH AT O'CLOCK d..
THIS AFTERNOON.


The last rites over the body of Cap
tain William A. Barfoot will be OBJ
served this afternoon in Riverview
cemetery. The funeral will be con-
Quoted from the Pine-Street Baptist
church at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Rev. j. b. Hutson will officiate.
The active pallbearers will be
Eergeants r. Is. Soweil. J. l.. thinner,
J. w. Sheppard, and Privates M. j..
Dugan. J. +. Gary and 7. ]. Folkes.
Ten patrolmen from each district will
escort the body to the grave.
The honorary pallbearers will be:
Major Louis Werner. Captain George
Pollock, of the offlce of the chief of
police; Mayor George Ainslie, James
F. Bradley, Colonel H. NJ. Boykin.
r. ~ Goode, w. Douglas Gordon. d.
F. Mccarthy. DR.. w. n. Parker, E. w.
Thomas and Cliff We'll. members of
the board Of police commissions: l..
Y. Morris. president of the Police
Benevolent association; Judge David
c. Richardson, Justice John J. Crutch-
field, William NJ. Hill. l.. NJ. Ellis.
Humphrey Calder, Police Captain
George w. Epps, Glide w, Saunders.
Writ e. Taylor, John Cary, Edward
Bernard. A. Griffin. william p. Priddy.
Robert Whittet and James Purdie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
WEDNESDAY MUSIC
CLUB HAS OPEN DAY

PE.TERSRTRG. VA. Feb. 5.--The
Wednesday Music cirb met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. How
ard Wright on Franklin street. 1t
was an open" day meeting. Each
member of the club having the privi-
lege Of inviting a guest. e1he. follow
ing program was rendered from
Italian composers,
Sketch of Verdi-Mss Mary Pate
son.
Selections from RiEoletto, tran
scribed by Dorn-Mrs. Cleveland
Wright
Aria from Stahat Mater. Lord Thy
Glory Fills the Heaven" tRossinil --
Miss Jean Dalton.
The Dancing Roll (PoldinD miss
Fannie Kerr
A Bowl OF Roses (Robert G. Clark
Mrs. w r Drewry.
Transcription by Lange from Aida
Miss Lee Booth.
Cade la Sierra tMni Lotti)--Mrs
John Peasants.
Selections from Rigoletto (Alfred
Jaeli)-Mss Bette Jones.
Forbidden Music (Gastalflon) ---
Mrs Charles plummer.
The guests Included Miss Metcalf
Missouri Misses LeMoine, Beard
Ellen Scott and Florence Wright
Mrs c. r. Lauterbach. Mrs Frank
Hobbs. Mrs Fanshawe. Mrs. Titus
Mrs Larrabee. Mrs. Charles Iassiter
Mrs Charles Morriss and Mrs Nufer
The next meeting viii he held Feb
ruarv 18th at 4:so in the afternoon
in the home or Miss Leila Iasster,
on Market street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
H0W|TzERS DEFEAT
SEMINARY QU|NT

Richmond Howitxers' basketball team
practically won the championship OF
the Richmond league last night when
II defeated the strong Union Theo-
logical seminary aggregation by a 81
to 10 score.
The Preachers did not display their
usual good form and were outciassed
by the Soldier boys from the start.
At the end OF the FIRST half the score
stood 10 to IL.
Lawrence and Metcalf were the
stars for the Howit1er outfit. while
Hanche, Brady and Hart played stellar
basketball for the seminary.
The preliminary game between the
McGill Catholic Union and Church
Civic association proved TO be one OF
the warmest played this year on the
Howitzer court. c. c. A. won by a
score of % to IL. Despite the large
score il was interesting throughout and
furnished the spectators a good bit OF
excitement.
In the first half the score was IL
to In favor OF the Catholics. but
Nichols. the backbone of the team was
hurt and the team failed to basket
another ball.
The work OF Bell, Woodward and
Hay featured for the winners, while
Nichols Ia due special mention for his
excellent work before he was hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
WELCOME RED CROSS
WORK IN RICHMOND
CITIZENS HEAR OF WORK OF
SOCIETY. WHERE DISASTERS
HAVE COME IN PAST.

The FIRST day of the fourteenth an
nual meeting Of the Graduate Nurses
Association of Virginia was brought
to close with q largely attended
meeting in the chamber OF com meree
las night.
DR.. Stuart Mcclure presided, and
he speakers were Miss Ella Phillips
CrandaU. of New York, and Mi
Charles Jenkinsou. director Of the
Atlantic division. which includes the
territory of the American Red Cross
from Maine 10 Florida, and east from
the Mississippi to- the Atlantic.
Miss Crsndail took for heI sub
leCt, Red Cross Nursing In the Day
ton Flood - She described Condi-
tons during the catastrophe. and told
nj the work of the nurses during this
trying perief MIR Jenkiuson spoke
II the Red Cross work in THIS cosn-
MY and ID Mexico.
Mr. dickinson said that in the year
nf 1910 ,here were 5000 Americans
IN Me, leo. and that because 81 the
irouRed conditions in that republic
this rlumber has been reduced 90 Ia
600 in HIS opinion within the next
SIX months this namhcr viii further
DE- crease To SOC
During the afternoon session Mayor
Ainslie. Chief of Police Werner.
Chief of the Fire Department Joynes.
! Secretary Mckee Of the Young Mems
Christian associa ton, and Governor
stuart all prom |sed their Co-opera-
tian in the assistance OF the Red
Gross.
Mr. 1cnkinscn further stated that
the Red Cross society, II necessary,
would send representative from
Washington 10 teach the police and
Ere departments first aid" in emer-
gency cases
on Saturday night al the Jeffer
SON hetel "A meeting will he held for
the purpose Of organizing a local
branch Of the American Red Cross
society, 1t Is hoped that large
pomber OF sNrnpathizers in this great
tsori will be present on this oeca-
sion
The program for the morning sos
sion was as follows:
$50 A. NJ --t Unfinished business.
1880 4. NJ ---" Problems that Reset
the superintendent Of "a Small Hospi-
tai" Mrs. Weideman. Norfolk, Va
Discussion led by Miss Simmons,
Alexandria. Va.
1870 A. M-~''The Training school
Outlook" Miss Randolph, Richmond,
Va
Afternoon session.
2:3n + NJ --Quesiion box. Conduct
ed by Miss Mellicha mpe. Norfolk, Va
23a r. M.~-Report OF nominating
committee.
400 p. M.-Reception at the
Nurses Settlement" 223 South Cher
~ street Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
LABOR ADDRESSES
MADE To FARMERS
VIRGINIA DIVISION OF UNION IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION HAS
INTERESTING DAY.

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb s.--The
Farmers Educational and Co-opera
tive Union NJ America Virginia divi-
sion. reconvened for its third days
session behind closed doors at 9.45
o'clock this morning. President Gan
naway presiding In the absence OF
State Chaplain A IT. Ferguson, OF
Iunenburg prayer was offered by w.
II. Bright. Of Bedford, and the CON
vention proceeded to the transaction
Of business before II,
The reports from n number oi
committees were received. the ma
5oritv Of which were adopted with
out discussion.
Debates on all reports were linn
tied TO two minutes.
Among the resolutions offered and
adopted was one expressing the APP
probation Of the convention OF ths
coartes.es extended II by peterstsirf
citizens
f G. Davidson. president of tht
federation Of labor, delivered an OK
celent address. which elected fire.
quent aud vigorous applause.
Mr. Davidson pointed out 10 this
members how closely the interest q
the farmer and Iahering man is al
lied
He WAS followed by 7. r. cline
dnst also of the federation of labor
Mr. CYinedinst spoke Of the co~opera
ton Of union labor, and the farmers
union, his remarks brought forth re
pested applause.
]. r Reynolds. the next speaker
another union labor man, Was heart
with pleasure and the stricpst atten
ton. Then followed consideration o.
the constitution and bylaws, which
were taken up and read by section, Il
which some amendments were adopt
cd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
ANOTHER VETERAN
ANSWERS LAST CALL

PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. s.
Meredith w Nelms. aged sixty-six
years. a we'll known and respected
citizen, died at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. J. II, Brown, in Hall
fax street, at lis o'clock this morn
ing, after an. illness OF three weeks
duration
Mr.. helms was for many years a
well known machinist- He was a
member Of a. +. Hin Camp. Confed-
crate Veterans, and of Southside
Council Royal Arcanum. He is sur
vived by TWO children--Mrs ]. II.
Brown and William +. helms. both
of this city. Also by one sister and
two brothers. Mrs. Virginia r. Clarke
and w, II. l.. helms, Of Petersburg.
and George W. helms, OF Petersburg
News
The funeral Will he conducted from
Wesley NJ. T. church at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
FOR DEVELOPING
CONTINUED from First Page.

for social cornmuaic alton. which our
farmers lack, and are providing them
with civic certers.
This Is what We need 10 do If we
are to hold our own and are to make
Virginia attractive To settlers, The
world today is industrially and com 70
merciaiIy top heavy. Now. about one
third of the ponuiat ton is feeding the
either wo-thirds whereas, forty wears
aGo just the reverse was true. when
this condition is obliteTated by the
scientific cultivation of small farms. TO
which settlers have been attracted by
ADVERTISING We viii have no further
trouble with the high cost Of living.
I'VE must give the farmers opportuni a.
ties, FIRST Ia secure the necessities Of
sifc, then the comforts and later the
auxuries,
TUrvTfUE ar the club yesterday
was attended tl% n large attendance nf
the members and considerable enthus-
iasn was shawu in the project Of de
seiopming the farming land in the
vicislitE Of Richmond Mr.. CorleY in "A
short speech Immediately following
that made by Mr.. LA Baume. said that
. movement OF this kind WAS already
In thu elemental stages and that the
railroads ~ the state would aid In
every possible way to improve con
ditions in the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
NORMAL COLLEGE At

Continued from First gags)
distinction and caste privileges. hut
was imposing a burden on the States
finances. which would net no return
10 the State.
system of Virginia had been built up
from practically nothing into really
good system of education. He declar-
ed the formation OF a college out OF a
normal school to be revolutionary and
would be a move, the effect of which
would be to set back education In Vir-
ginia to where 1t was forty years ago
We have gotten the people of Fir-
ginia to that point where they ap-
preciate the public school system. ="
said Judge Williams. | can remember
when gentlefolk thought ii a disgrace
TO send their children to public schools
Now that is a thing Of the past. But
If you make class distinctions in pub
lie schools it will have the effect of
setting the normal schools. which are
now doing a great work. back to
where they were years ago
DIR. Jarman Replies.
DIR. Jarman, in answering the OBJ
jections of the normal college at Farm
Vile. stated that he had investigated
the matter thoroughly and has be-
come convinced that normal college
in place Of the Farmville normal
school was almost necessity. He de-
clared that there was a necessity for
colleges for women which would pre-
pare teachers for high schools and at
present there was no institution in the
State which served the purpose,
He showed that in the Farmville
school now the senior class numbered
so and would in time reach zoo If
the school were made into a college
for the higher education of women he
declared that at least fifty OF the pos
sibie 200 would take the higher educa-
tional course and prepare themselves
for teaching in high schools
In answer to a question by Mr.. Hob
son as to the relative value of women's
colleges and coordinate institutions.
DR. Jarman stated that he was glad
to answer the question as he had made
a thorough investigation OF the mat
ter and was convinced that a distinct
female college was far superior to a
coordinate school He showed letters
which came from the various colleges
which showed that the attendance up
on distinctly female colleges was far
higher than that of coordinate institu-
tons.
In the Larger Colleges.
"In Massachusetts. said DIR. Jar
man." Radcliffe college is coordinate
With Harvard university. Radcliffe has
an attendance of SOS students. Smith
and Wellesley colleges, both exclusive
Y for women. have attendance of B.
Geo Bernard college, coordinate
with Columbia university. has an en-
roilment OF $50 of which all except
216 live in New York city
vassar which is exclusively for wo-
men. has an enrolment of 1,045
Western Reserve college. which is co.
ordinate. has an enrolment OF 36T.
all of which except eighty-four are
from the city of Cleveland. or all
these collegese Wellesley. Smith and
Vassar are certainly of the highest
type.
The committee came to no con.
clusion after the hearing, hut reserved
their recommendations until after
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06

against Statewide prohibition but we
cannot stand for any abridgement Of
the suffrage
There was no debate on the enabling
act. and President EIlyson, after the
adoption of the. @Tavenner Fletcne r
amendments, ordered thar the bill, as
amended, be voted on with the result
of its passage, 90 TO IL.
Lime Grinding Petition.
Before the real work of the day
began in the senate yesterday Clerk
Hanger read petition from the state
Farmers Union Of Virginia. which held
its annual convention this week. ask
ing that the senate adopt measures pro-
viding for the establishment of lime
grinding plants. at cost of from
$40 600 to 100000, and measures pro-
viding at least s400. 900 for the better
ment of rural primary schools The
petition was referred to the proper
committees.
Trustee Nominated.
The senate yesterday received a mes
sage from the board of trustees of
William and Mary college informing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
ANIMAL TRAINING
IS FASCINATING

~ %nfrnnf
perfar,, an tns stosn car have ANY
;aaa - ~ a,,o,,,s, y, na,;ance ana
swim that 4. rao,,trna hefora the ami
ra, go ha axhthi,aa Isrr Anaale
cors,dcrsd nrn - the hest ami
NAL ,rainerx In ,he country in CIV
ing ample demonstration Of his ca
pahility in this direction at Neitn'o
lyric this week
ar ha -, <aa 30 r,na,s ev.r
,,rna eh,,s ;, sasa prnre.snr
Anda,a ,as, r,an. ~ ranortar tom
~. y,ras,,,an - ,,ss,tns h,r, IN
80 ..',sn - W .E...ar !. ~
nts,. pr,fassnr AnaaIs vas ~eaf.
"a ~ ~. 80 - 81 nsa ,r,,np ana va.
$500 ~ $50 ,,r,ar,,san an,se.,.r
ee.n,a,.., ''-S Yra.,, ,..s 49,, ~.
- aas..s :. - sanrara,.
=. IA" - -. hi,s "a
~. 80 ~ ~. ,.s.. ~ ,,.,a1
n,;sS,a ~. $3.50 So h.nav ~.
$500. $500 ,.t,wsn,r ..s,h a.
49,. i ,sa .rair s.s,sua $3.50.
=. - -, 80 "'''
Don't be AFRAID or TINS ii'He TEL
low said PROFESSOR Apdaie. hs
Is now as harmless as Kitten. yes.
his bite Is considered hs9his oah-
serous. but then ne never attempts
TO bite nave mad DICK only =
couple OF months, Dat you see ne ana
are the best OF iriends. His preae-
eessof In the act died short time
ago OF an attack OF pneumonia. ana
secured this little chap from the
! Bronx Zoo, ~here ne mas neen ioV
TWO years
This species of animal is very rare
in this country and they are very
hard It obtain. For several days Hf-
ter | got him j kept him securely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
Funeral of Mrs. Coldweu.

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. 5.~The
fAneral Of Mrs. Mary NJ. Coidwell
sock place today at noon from the
residence in South Sycamore street.
Rev Pembroke w. Reed. of St.
johns +. +. church. ofiiciated. as
sisted by Rev. Charles X Stribling.
OF Tabb-Street Presbyterian church.
ana the following served as pail
bearers; HonoraTy-W. H Camp. A.
lB, Wood, ]. II. McClevy and Colonel
Archer. OF Richmond Active-P. M.
stuart, H. r. Smith. Warren God
dard, Houston Parham. Robert GIL.
liam Sr.. and W w presson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. 5.~-The
funeral of Thomas Ashby Minetree
was conducted from First Baptjst
church at 4 O'Clock YESTERDAY after
neon In the presence of a large gath
! efirR OF friends
Rev. Lewis NJ. Roper. the pastor,
oH'ctated, assisted by Rev. George n
Spooner. of Market Street M. e.
church. The following served as
/ pallbearers: Charles r Collier. Her
bert Rogers, Joseph Young, John A.
Johnson, Lewis Clark. Gray McCand-
fish, Howard Butcher and James
HOY. lnterment was made In Bland
! ford cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
YOUTH.
DIES IN COLORADO

PETERSBURG. VA, Feb. 5.--In-
formation has been received here of
the death of David Calendar WIFI IN
occurred on Tuesday last in Denver
Col, where the young man had re-
sided for the past several years.
.dr. Calendar was the only surviv-
Ing son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W.
Calendar, of this city. He was wei
known and highly esteemed Besides
his parents, he is survived by two
sisters. Misses Ella and Bessie Wills
Calendar. of this city.
The body will be brought TO Pa
tershaFg fer inteffnent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
l. f1R. and ffRs. SAYRE
" 1919 Or AMERICAN PRESS AssocAT,on

Rev. and Mrs. j. Franklin Carter, the
former being an expresident af Will
liams college, where they spent the
night.
The house which Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre
will occupy was formerly the resi-
dence OF Professor William II. Me
EIfresh. of Williams college, who is on
leave OF absence in Eurone. Mr..
Sayre will commence mis- duties as a
member of the administration board of
Williams with the opening of the sec
ond semestrc next week. His official
title will be assistant to the presi-
dent"