davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
TO AID CATHOLIC BOYS
Justice Collins Heads Big
Brother Plan for Them.

The first general meeting OF the
Catholic Big Brother movement was
held last night at the Hotel Astor, and
an organization formed under the
name of the Catholic Boys Protective
League. with Justice Collins. of Spe-
cial Sessions. as president. Delegates
were present from practically every
Catholic organization in the diocese,
among the larger ones represented
being the Knights Of Columbus, Holy
Name Society, Laymen's League of
New York and the Catholic Protective
Association.
The work will be carried on under
the supervision of the last named
body, of which the Rev. Thomas j..
Lynch is head. The diocese will be
divided into districts, each with it's
chairman. Among the members of the
committee to arrange these districts
are John s. Judge, Jerome F. Donovan,
Edward +. Bowling, John p. Boyle, j.
+. X. O'Connor and William p. Myan.
Cardinal Farley has indorsed the
work and many tentative meetings
have been held. eliminating in last
nights organization OF the movement.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
WOMAN ARTIST DEAD
Margaret Oglesby Victim Of
Paralysis While Talking.

Margaret Oglesby, siXty-five years
old. painter, died suddenly in her
apartments in the Strand Hotel, 43
West 32d St, last night. A few mo-
ments prior to her death Miss Oglesby
had been chatting with her companion,
Miss Jennie o. Lawrence, who former
" sang under the name Of Nuola, and
had left the room when Miss Lawrence
heard her fall and found her uncon-
scous. The hotel physician was sum-
moned and pronounced her dead. Ac-
cording to Miss Lawrence, Miss
Oglesby had a paralytic stroke last
July and had not recovered. She had
been under the care of Dr. Adolph
Waechter, of ll6 East 29th ST.
Miss Oglesby was born IN Phlia'
delphia, and was a relative of the
Ogiesby family of the Chestnut Hill
section. She had spent several years
abroad exhibiting her paintings: A
nephew, William o. Griffith, OF Phlla-
deiphia, will take charge Of the fu-
moral ARRANGEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
In the Berkshires.
~ TeIerrarh 10 ~ TrIlane

fBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
LenoX, Nov. l2.-Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
,sph II. Choate gave a luncheon at
Seumkesg this afternoon, their guests
Delng invited 10 meet Professor Will
an Howard Taft, Of Yale, and his
brother Horace w. Taft. Mr.. Choate
eeparted this afternoon for New York.
enc Mrs. Choate and Miss Mabel
'hoste will go TO town tomorrow.
n William Pollock. Of New York, and
~. and Mrs. w. w. Fox, of Atlantic
lily, arrived at the Curtis Hotel.
ar. and Mrs. Austin Boyd, who have
CCeen passing their honeymoon at the
Dufns Hotel, went TO Philadelphia. Mr..
fIaa Mrs. r. W. Bowers. who were
.tDey married at Philadelphia, are at
ne Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
Ars. Williams A. VI. Burden, who has
oseh at Glenburnie, in Stockbrldge,
YGs.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
n,CEINSON-BROWNlNG.

Tarrvtown, Nov. 12.,,A6out oame aT~e
nn hnnfreT Srom Manhattan by special tram am
%i'pgiss VI MISS Marjorie Gould Br0wning' Brown (
Faosn Rrosgn,ng Of iryingtOn-On,nHuodssOnM os Mrs' so
GeOrse GeOrge F. dickinson, Of !, irvingtOn. RarNs
Tso so' Ceremony took place at ST. Iry;DSton nSt
onHudson os.i and was pfsIo5%eGE pfs@ss. Epis. ey
raSsI BSappC Church Manhattan, ss,'sIe' of tRs %
fSP"R tSe Rev. Dean Cotton, p rector ,bepe pe was was
shpss reception at Graee@ere, T. '4s Tsrrytow gUto
MOI HT'"J and Mrs. Dickinson VIII i've ~
7es Madison aY.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
TRENTINI IN NEW PART
Singer Appears in "The Peas
ant Girl" at Albany.
[By telegraph 10 Tho Tribune. ]

Albany. Nov. 12.-Emma Trentini
made her first appearance under the
management OF the Shuberts tonight
at Harmanus Bleecker Hall. in an
American version of "Polen Blut,'
which. revised. is known as "The Peas
ant Girl" and with Clifton Crawford
as her chief support. The music of
the operetta is by Rudolf Friml. author
of "The Firefy" and High Jinks," and
Oskar Nedbal. The book is by Leon
Stein. author of "The Merry Widow
and the lyrics by Herbert Reynolds and
Harold Atteridge. The adaptation was
by Edgar Smith.
Miss Trentini appears in the part OF
= country girl who comes in the guise
of servant into the home Of a high
tempered baron and subdues him. Cliff
ton Crawford shared honors with the
star. Others in the supporting COM
pany are Mary Robson. Ethel Houston,
Frances Prtchard, Lucille Blair, Edith
Kingdom Hallor. Karen Krischener,
Francis J. Boyle, John c. Thomas,
Ernest Hare, Henry Mack, Charles
Tingle. Stanley Henry and others.
The company goes from here TO SYRIA
cuse and Buffalo and will later be
heard in New York.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
DIR. MEZES new
CITY COLLEGE HEAD
Influence of President Will
son Believed to Have
Aided Texas Educator.

Dr. Sidney Edward Mezes, head Of
The University of Texas, has been
chosen to succeed DR.. John Huston
Finley as president of the College Of
the City of New York. He wired sc-
ceptance yesterday upon receipt of the
advice that he had been chosen by a
unanimous vote of the board Of trus-
tees of the college. He will assume his
new duties about December Is.
Down in Texas it is believed that
il the selection was not made at the
suggestion or with the cooperation of
President Wilson, it at least had MS
hearty approval. Not so long ago the
President offered to make DR.. Mezes
Ambassador to Spain, but the educa-
tor refused Early in the present ad-
ministration the post of United States
Commissioner of Education was his for
the accepting, but he preferred to re-
main in university work.
The Texas attitude is inspired by
the fact that Dr.. Mezes is a brother
in-law of Colonel Z. VI. House, some
times known as the Presidents silent
partner, who dictated the nomination
of governors and senators in Texas be-
fore he came to this city several years
ago. Colonel House himself has never
held public office. DR.. Mezes has never
had such aspirations.
The Wilson influence receives fur
ther confirmation by reason OF the
presence Of William +. McComDs,
chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee, on the board of trustees OF
the City College, unanimous IN selec-
ton of DR.. Finley's successor.
Lee Kohns. one of the trustees,
said Yesterday afternoon: I'VE have
been earnestly trying to decide upon
the right man for president ever since
DR.. Finley left, and | think we have
found him.
"Dr. Mezes has an admirable record
and his worl, is well known to such
men as President Eliot OF Harvard,
Secretary Houston, formerly chan
cellor OF Washington University OF 81.
Louis; Dr.. Benjamin Ide Wheeler,
President Van Hise of the University
of Wisconsin, and DR.. Henry ;:
Pritchett. OF the Carnegie Foundation
D. f. Houston, formerly chancellor
Of Washington University, was un-
stinted in his praise of DR.. Mezes
when approached by the trustees. Dr..
Houston was DR.. Mezes's predecessor
as president OF the University OF
Texas. He wrote in part:
"Nezes was the most clear-thinNng
and broad-mindei among my asso-
ciates, and / have no hesitation IN
saving that have rot worked with any
college or university man who was
more satisfactory in any respect than
he was.
DR.. Sidney Edward Mezes was born
in Belmont. Cal, September %, 1868.
He was graduated from the University
of California and studied at Har.
ward. He went to the University OF
Texas in 1894, and has served as pro-
fessor Of philosophy, dean and rresl-
dent.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
DIR. JOHN SIRADY.

Stamford. Conn. Nov DR. John
Shrady, physician and surgeon, who re-
tired several years ago after practising
in New York for fifty years, died yes
terday at his home here. He was a
brother Of the late Dr. George f.
Shrady.
He was born in New York eighty
four years ago. He was graduated
from Columbia University and studied
medicine at the Columbia College OF
Physicians and Surgeons. Soon after
his graduation the Civil War came Oh
and he enlisted I'm the Union army, GO
ing 10 the front as surgeon Of the Sec
end East Tennessee Volunteers and
serving throughout the war. lie was
captured and spent several months in
Libby Prison.
He was formerly president Of the New
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
NO EXAMINATION
FOR 3 EXPERTS"
Job Holders Admit They
Were Favored in Getting
Fat CITY Positions.

The cases OF Assistant Engineers
John C. Wolfe, Harry d. Appleby and
John +. Sullivan, who obtained exempt
appointments in the city service at the
written request of George A. McAneny,
then Borough President, without eX-
animation, were the principal subjects
of examination yesterday in the course
of the State Civil Service Commisson's
probe of the local board.
Wolfe testified that he was rated az
an assistant engineer in the Depart
ment Of Public Works and that he was
now in charge Of the Municipal Build
ing. lie said he was formerly IN the
Office of Mr.. Goodrich, the consulting
engineer. He admitted that he was IN
TIE employ Of the Public Service Com
sion until May II, 1908. and was trans
ferred to the Public Works Department
through Mr.. Goodrich. The witness
testified that Goodrich was a relative
Of Mr.. Bush, of the Bush Terminal
Company. Goodrich. the witness said,
was consulting engineer TO the Borough
of Manhattan, at q salary of $1,000, and
also connected with the sewer plan
committee. Wolfe formerly worked for
the Bush company.
Wolfe admitted he had been trans
ferred from the Public Service Com
mission to the city service without any
examination, but had since taken a pro-
motion examination. Commissioner
keogh. of the Municipal Commission,
read into the record letter from Mr..
! McAneny urging the exempt appoint
ments of Wolfe, Appleby and Sullivan
AT the request of Goodrich.
Harry d. Appleby testified that he
had come into the employ OF the De-
partment of Public Works without an
examination at a salary of $4,000 a
year and that he had since been ad
vanced to 81, 500 without promotion
examination. He is now attached to
the bureau of survey and design. He
received an exempt appointment as On
expert" but his first work consisted
of arranging a new filing and indeXing
system.
Sullivan testified TO having also been
appointed without examination. He is
drawing a salary of $4,000 for which
he qualified in a competitive examina-
tion in which he was the sole partici-
pant.
Howard W. Bernbaum, who succeeded
Harry W. Todd as confidential inspect
or in the Department of Public Build
ings, testified that he had applied 70
Borough President Marcus VI. Marks
for position, but that there was no va
cancy. Consequently he worked from
January to April / without salary.
Bernbaum admitted that his appoint
ment was only a fifteen day one under
the emergency clause of the civil SER
vice regulations. Bernbaum is receiving
50 800 a year. Todd, whom he sue
ceeded. he admitted was getting S2,lOO.
The witness admitted that he had not
taken any examination nor had he ap-
rlied for one under the civil service.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Stov-
er told the State Commission that as
result of recent revelations in the
present probe an investigation had
been undertaken into the appointments
OF seventeen climbers and pruners in
the Park Department of the Borough
of Queens. 1t has been shown thai
fourteen out the seventeen appointed
came from q single election district in
Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
SIR WALTER GILREY.

London. Nov. l2.-Sir Walter Gil
hey, known throughout the world as
a horseman, died to-day. He was born
in 1881.
Sir Walter Gilbey was a prolific
writer OH the subject Of horses. His
works include History Of the Great
Horse. or War Horse "The Harness
Horse" Young Rscehorses," Small
Horses in Warfare" Horses Past and
Present Thoroughbred and Other
Ponies" Horse Breeding in England,
India, and Army Horses Abroad
Horses for the Army" Hunter
Sires,' Riding snd Driving Horses
and Racing Cups, 1895 to ls50.' His
writings also covered painters Of
horses, carriages and roads, and much
on agriculture.
He was president of the Shire Horse
Society, 1888 TO 1897; president Of the
Hackney Horse Society, 1889 to 1904;
president of the Hunters Improvement
Society, 1889 to 1904; president Of the
Royal Agricultural Society in 1895, and
founder and chairman Of the London
Cart Horse Parade Society. He was
married in 1853, and had four sons
and four daughters.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
ARRANGE BENEFIT FETE
Debutantes to Help Visiting
Committee Dance.

Debutantes will be in evidence at the
dance 10 be held at the Colony Club.
November 80. for the benefit of the
New York City Visiting Committee.
This volunteer organization, which
visits public hospitals and other insti-
tutions and obtains improvement in
treatment. nursing, ;ood and housing,
expects TO feel the press OF Red Cross
work. and is therefore planning to
make the dal, as profitable as posi-
BILE.
Among ;he patronesses are Mrs. Ed
ward $. Hardness, Mrs. james J. Hig-
ginson, Mrs. Russell w. Hoadley, jr.,
Mrs. Cadwslader Jones, Mrs. Walter
Herman. Mrs. William Church Osborn,
Mrs. William Jay Schieifelin and Mrs.
Willard D. Straight. Mrs. J. F. Thomas,
l05 East 22d St, has charge OF the
tickets, which are S4. Checks may be
sent TO Edward W. Sheldon. A large
dance committee has been named.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
Indian Statue for Harbor

A share Of the proceeds Of the ter
centenary exhibit now under way at
Grand Central Palace will De given 10
the fund 10 be used for the erection
OF the bronze Indian that will look out
over New York Haroor. Announce
ment was made oy the Tercentenary
Commission yesterday that the statue
will be officially adopted to commemo-
rate the citY's three hundredth ami
versary. TIE Grand Central exhibit
will continue all next week.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
IORD-WHEELER.

Rutherford, N. J, Nov, 12;DMiss S.
N.Y.. My"ald and Mrs, frank c. Wheeler Of S& 81
pa, Passaic aiD av., became the bride to-day Of
e. "SlI Arthur Lcrd, of Providence. ~ the ne
y, D., Dr Melville Y. Bovard. pastor OF
iIo he'' 'Pntberfori NJ. L. Church, ofciated
1Te !rho bnn,e was decorated with chrysan-
themums. @ oak foliage and diTos roses, IN mar
- hy her father, wore a gown OF
riake cSarmeuse with rose point lace
whl'e W, - attended by her two sisters
Restrice Pns and Dorothy Wheeler Cheney hsiGa
6eat'''b 6eaS brother-in-law of the bride
rroon, was best man.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
Mrs. Harris D. Colt Sues.

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 19.-Mrs.
Elizabeth f. Colt has started suit for
divorce against Harris d. Colt, a
LAWYER. with Offices at 80 Broad st. and
a home at 515 Park av., New York. she
asserts her husband is worth 100000
and asks for alimony and the custody
of their son. Desertion is the charge.
Mrs. Colt has summer home at
II Ridoefeld
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
GENERAL GEORGE +. DICk.

Bloomington, Ill.,, Nov. l2.-Genersl
George F. Dick, brigadier general IN
the Civil War and leader Of the
charge of the Federal soldiers up Mis-
sionary Ridge, died here to-day.
General Dick participated also in
Sherman's march 70 the sea. He had
been postmaster here since 1902. He
was eighty-six years old.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
Many Attend Song Recital

Francis Rogers gave a well attended
song recital yesterday afternoon in
the Little Theatre. His programme
was Of much interest, containing 4
number of old French songs, group
of Moussorgsky and a Greek folksong
In all of them Mr.. Rogers showed the
sincerity of purpose and the interpre
tative power that have always been his.
and his audience rewarded MIN with
warm applause.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

York County Medical Society, member
OF the Loyal Legion and the Sons o.
the Revolution, and was one time edi-
tor Of Tile Medical Register" He
leaves two sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
Mss FRANCES WHITE TO WE'D,

ar. and Mrs. Samuel White, OF
,ookline, Mass, announce the engage
TInitl Of their daughter, Miss Frances
shslte, TO Lee Welvin Sapinsky, Of New
us...shy, Ind. Mr.. Sapinsky was grad
ssNd from Harvard in lei2.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY,

Free admission n tie American Museum Of Nat
NAL History New York Geological PARK. Var
Cnrtlaudt Park Museum and the Aquarium.
Child Labor Exhibit. Calvary Church. Fourth s'.
and 2lst 81
Exhibition under the auspices Of he stage ,e soeisy ~
the committee Of Mercy 2l7 Fifth az.
theatrical benefit for the British War Relief Asso-
ciation LSceum Theatre, ?. m
Meeting Of the Century Theatre Club Holel Aston
Meeting Of the womans Democratic Club. Ho'sl
Lecture ty Jerome X Jerome on Confessions O.
Plsywright' b.fors Tie League for Political
Education. Cou Theatre. afternoon.
Lecture O., Professor Jeremiah w Jenk, or o.
Growth OF Liberty and lndependelce Among
Bsiksn Peoples" Judson Building. washington
Sgusre souih. nsorSo Gordon Battle and william
po,,fc. on "Americs's Part IN The Settlement OF
he War hefore the Peoples Institute. Cooper
Unlon. ?. m
and lis Influence On the Present War - NJ ne
meeting OF the PAiria CUB ol NeN iolA' bs4-
monic0's. SD p n.
Teacher.moiher mass meeting. washington H'ins
p,lis. ,,ctur,s Of The Board n Eduea,ion. SIS
p M Manhattan: De WIZ ,,.l, ..nto. insa Ia
School 59lh T. agi Tenth az Fq{.,.'- W. s.-
i.isI Hish School ll4th. s. and .se,snth az.
Population and The food s.p.9,, " ,-fS ns''a
min NJ Anderson. r.: Public sehcql y. i,Ll -:
80 ~ Eighth av. "tlcustua California.
u,t.-4 T. Meyh. IT,. rulNc school - Dvin4hli D.
and Clsrk SIS. Tile Wonderagd of Bo3ss," Di.
Wiufsm Bradiey Ous Public Schoo. y BTeadH as
VII Ni''1i 1errv = favood SLAIN" Dr. Charles
'' nTsddotE' Public school 81. I'm 81 ..ssst q
Avenue &. "Duiuth. The Iron Gs1eE a.. JONI
a. Fsirfs. Public School %. s'ih 81 e.sl ..
Fi,.i as .'rIc Living substance OF ne Lowest
Animais Professor samuel &. >ehinucAef
is9i1i- school 9o lssth S.. Eest ot seventh az.
t.rd.srd NisrD0feli." d. John : Van tleEc.
r'ilii~ school sf. Avenue aud Ldst so e.;
"Forcstry and forlsl optraiiQ.s in lhe lniisl
$50 Ssmu,l Z Nfef.ercsu. Public school la-
i.sI n ad Nadsuorth az. The lish tast -
It.ir." Professor james Nsher trons, lloiir
School l5T II Nicholas aF ana l-sth -. folh
Scrs. of Austria Hungsry and iiolemi. Lcwis
~ Armstrong. Public e-hooi q, suhoh ara
ft,fre.fon SIS. "tougosers and Mu,i- ~ Nq!-
se and SseeIen." Clsreace De NauI ko.sf
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

s.45-A Pair Of SILK Stockings. Little
FEATURE FILMS.
80 f1-The Wishing Ring Rose Gardens
a.so-Idttle angel OF Canyon Creek
Nitagrsph
,2,o 1f:3o-The Man from Home
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

215-Cabiria ..................... weber
2:3o-Idttle Angel OF Canyon Creek
Nitagra ph
to ff-The Wishing Ring Rose Gardens
12 10 f1:So-The Man from Home
Strand
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
Time Curtain Rises I o-day

2:oo-wars Of the World. .Hippodrone
2:3o-AIarriage OF Columbne
Punch and Judy
aAooA cEAIIIRE Eli Nc
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
JEMfIIRlES

CEMtrLRlEs.
THI MOOD,ANN CEMETERY.
segI 81 49, Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. % East -sd st. y. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
FRANKLIN TOWN COUNCIL
WILL PREPARE ORDINANCE
Plnn TO RiEidIy Enforce State Inv
HcuuirinG Fire Escapes
BUILDINGS.

In report received yesterday by
Commissioner Of Labor James Il. Doh
erty from Industrial Inspector j. Ber-
nard tlincdtnst. the Department OF
-abor is advised OF the result of the
campaign recently inauGurated in
frahklih TO compel manufacturing
plants 10 install fire escapes.
Mr.. Ghnedinst reports that the Town
council OF Franklin at a meeting held
last Monday decided to enforce the
State law reidly. A committee was
APPOINTED and instructed to prepare a
suitable ordinance requiring all build
inSS more than three stories in height
20 be equipped with modern fire es-
CaDcs.
The department of Labor has been
handicapped in its prosecutions in
Franklin and other towns by the neg
lcct OF the Council to adopt ordinances
IN conformity with the State law bear
inG. upon fire protection. Other cities
ana towns will follow the example
set by The town Of Franklin, II Is be-
lieved. Who're no action is taken by
town Council 1t is possible for the
officials Of the State Law Department
TO obtain mandamus from the Judge
of the Circuit Court compelling the
adoption of the ordinance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
COMPANY c PROMOTES
LIEUTENANT HEWITT
Officer In Blues Battalion Succeeds
Emmett w. Gates, Who
Is Retired.
BIGGER GETS COMMISSION
Captain j. &. Bodow, OF Roanoke
and Lieutenant II. \. Irby. Of En-
PORN, Rcsign-G. NJ. Harrison
Succeeds Captain Bauman

Company G. Richmond Light In
fanty Blues Battalion, has elected NJ
:. Hewitt, formerly second lieutenant.
to be first lieutenant to succeed Elm
nett w. Gates. who has been placed
on the retired LIST at hts own solici-
iatlon Tho resignation or lieutenant
Gates WAS rendered Immediately after
me state encampmcnt at Gordonsvillc
IN July. c. l.. Bigger succeeds Lieu
officer
recently hy Admtant- GcnrraI W. "
Sal" are those of Captain J. C. Rodow.
Medical Corps. Of Roanoke and Lieu
tenant r. y. irhy. OF Company NJ.
Fourth Infantry. Emporia. The com
mission as captain OF Company l.. First
Infantry fredericksburg has been is
sued to q. NJ Harrison who succeed :
captain 4 Il tauman resigned Cap
tain Harrison is a y NJ | graduate.
ana vas FIRST Lieutenant, OF tho com
pHny
Three members OF tho Richmond
Blues head the list In the standing OF
oilcers OF the state militia elected to
take correspondence school courses IN
1913 and 1914.
They are First Lieutenant N L
James. CAPTAIN John y. Cutchins and
CAPTAIN W. G. Fuller Lieutenant
James is .,veu an average mark ~
100 In mnp reading. an average OF ag
~ map problems. ana :. final standing
OF go.
Captain Cutch!ns comes second with
an average Of as IN map reading. % ,
In map problems. and final average of
''l Captain FULLER Is credited with
an average OF 9aS IN map reading.
'3 In map problems. and a final aver
age Of AL
Paul + Newell, sergeant In Company
u. First Infantry. Will attend the rlGe
tournament ct Sea Giri, \ j.. which G
to start september Rrigad!cr- Gen
"rei Bird ". spencer will he TT com
mand OF the tournament
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
LOSES LIFELONG FRIEND
'.uvcrOrn Stuart Called 10 abingdon NV
DrnfI OF &. ". HuIIncr-.

because Of tho death OF his lifc-
long friend. g W Palmer. at Abingdon
yesterday morning, Governor Henry G
stuart has cancelled the engagement
where lac was to have delivered an
address 10 a meeting % farmers.
The Governor received news Of Mr.
faNncrs death yesterday and was
deeply sorrowct. fOr the intimacy he
tween them VAS strong They had been
close friends many years. Governor
~iuartS father and the father OF Mr.
Nalncr were partners III business. The
Governor lcft Yesterday afternoon for
Nhined On 10 attend the funeral
g w Palmer was ono OF the most
prominent men in mis- section or the
state lie had large interests as q
business man and ~ farmer. lie was
sixty Years old. and * survived by his
widow and two SONS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
CITY COUNCIL MEETS IN
JOINT SESSION TONIGHT
VIII Approve Minutes OF Last Meet
ing, When Municipal officers
We're Elected. -.
80 OTHER BUSINESS PENDING
President Adams Announces That He
VIII Not Issue Another Call to
Bring Aldermen Together-Dis-
Cuss Employment Ordinance.

Ton r-ou,cu yr,l ,r.a, ~ ,o,,t 49,
SION al '.f' O'Clock 'o-hieh' TO APP
prove the minutes OF the las, Joint
session. which was devoted to the cleo
..o- -. -.
80 o.
30 o'her business VII! he before mo
hody. and the meeting will last only a
Few minutes
AZ o'clock, following the meeting
Of the Joint session, the Common Coun-
~ win hold short meeting to ap-