davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21

currency committee, Of which Repre-
sentative Glass is chairman. Repre-
sentative Buckley, of Ohio, is chair
man Of the subcommittee appointed
by Mr.. Carter Glass, to draw up a bill
looking towards legislation along these
lines.
Mr.. Hobbs declares that what the
farmers union desires possibly above
anything else in the farm credits bill
Is provision for cheaper interest rates
and longer loans to farmers. He be-
lieves that the rates should be not over
4 Ia per cent. and should run from
five TO twenty years, so that more
people can own farms.
The postoffIce department has al
rected the civil service commission
postmaster at Shippers. Greenesville
county: Baskerville, Mecklenburg
county: and North Fork, Loudon
county.
The postoffice department has un-
der consideration. for determination
at an early date, the matter OF es-
tablishing b.ddtaonal rural delivery
routes from Ewing. Lee county:
Cleveland. Russell county: and Men
dota. Washington county.
Postoffices have been ordered es-
tahlished at Lick Fork. Dickinson
county: Ben Venue. Rappahannock
county: Bise. Dickinson county; and
Della Russell county.
The postoffice at Bess Allegheny
county. has been ordered discontin-
ued January 3lst, and Lasca- Grayson
county. February 14th.
The following postmasters have been
appointed: Lola G. Browne. at Biloxi
ON, Accomac county; Rittie NJ. Green
wood. OF Independent Hill. Prince Will
liam county, Miss Myrtle Grub, at
Major, Grayson county: James P. Bar
ney. at Kiptopake. Northampton
county: William II. Phillips, at Po-
queson, York county: Margaret c.
Nance, at Charles City. Charles City
county; Emmett w. Matthew'S at
cobhs Creek. Matthews county: Ed
ward r. Ethertdge. at Saint Brides.
Norfolk county: and Walter Anglin,
at Woolwine. Patrick county.
George s. Eossel has been appointed
rural carrier on route one. from Mar
shall, Faaauier county.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20

Is "Why do you insist upon having
the biggest share of the pudding,
Harry" asked the mother of small
boy. isn't your brother entitled to
it," mo, he isn't" replied the little
fellow. He was eating pudding two
years before Twas born"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20
PRETTY "INGENUE OF DIAMOND" BATS HER
WAY TO BASEBALL FAME

San Jose, CAL, April Winning I
a grammar school baseball pennant |
for her home team by sensational
pinch hit, Hazel Carter, pretty little
ingenue of the diamond, has batted |
her way to fame as well as into the
hearts of her admiring boy team
mates.
Hazel now enjoys the distinction
of being CALIFORNIA; champion fair
emergency hitter.
Her only embarrassment as re-
suit of that game was when her ex-
uberant teammates wanted to hug
her after she brought in the two win
mig runs.
Miss Carter, scarcely out of her
pinafores, broke through the natural
prejudice of the young males by
showing batting and fielding form
at vacant lot practice games that
could no longer be ignored.
All her militant girlhood went into
that mighty swat, which sent the best
curved ball of the opposing pitcher
out of the lot on the great day of the
championship match. She had seen
the twirler wink broadly and con-
fidently at the bleacher fellows mo-
ment before. -l..
Now she's the idol of the team. In
stead of becoming "tom-boyish, as
her parents feared by playing ball
with the boys, Miss Hazel has exert
ed such a refining influence that the
"fe1lOWS' have all oyiVeu, I'm their
rough talk on the diamond.
She stops grounders, bats, and
gathers in flies with the natural grace
of the born ball player. Incidentally
she's proud to hail from the district
that gave baseball Hal Chase, Harry
Wolter, Frank Arellanes and other
stars of first magnitude.
Old nail holes in wood may be filled
,,,,i -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20

Old nail holes in wood may be filled
up by mixing sawdust with glue till
it is the consistency of stiff paste.
Press this compound into the holes,
and it will become as hard as the
wood itself,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Mitchell IGNORES
TEACHER-M0THER
Women, However, Will Ask the
Mayor to Hear Plea-May
Seek Legislative Help.

Navor Mitchell refused YESTERDAY TO
emo "a the aid of Mrs. Lora ". Wag-
nor the teacher-mother. in her fight
acainst the Board Of Education. but
the women who are supporting her VIII
Not take mo" for an answer. Miss Hen
r;otta Rodman announced last night
tbat she ana her comrades would at
orce ask the Mayor 70 grant them a
Ioor;nC They feel that since the
Wavor EXPRESSED an oplroin N he mat
ter of the candidacy of Miss Grace
c,rachan for the position OF assoc ate
he should look more
closely into the case OF the teacher-
mother and the schools.
Mayor Mitchel's refusal came IN an,
su,er 10 an inquiry as TO the appear
Wrs Wagner sent TO him yesterday.
" THE letter is here, but ! have not
road il vet" said the Mayor. i am
bowever. pretty chary about lnterier,
"a, Nth internal matters OF the Board
OF Education
- In case Mayor Mitchell refuses 20 re-
.ojre the delegation in Mrs. Wagner .
Gohelf The feminists will carry their
Dr; go 20 Albany Commissioner
T;nIev OF the State Board Of Lduca-
.; 80" has been appealed 20. but has
rnode no response. i he refuses 70
~ them. the women will direct their
gdPrts against the Legislature, Mrs.
~ NorTis chairman OF he law COM
80, If the Feminist Alliance, Is al
.aady working upon bill which would
10 II a misdemeanor for the board
80 Fducation 10 deprive woman OF neI
nosition as teacher because Oh 'lsl'
from the stOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
SAGUE CHAMPIONS
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Appraiser Shows Results of
Women on Boards in
pOughkeepSie.

John h. Sague. Appraiser of the Port
Of New York, who was once Mayor Of
Poughkeepsie and who first put women
on the Board Of Health and the Board
of Education there, spoke yesterday at
the afternoon meeting at the suffrage
shop which the Women's Political
Union has opened at 663 Fifth av. Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman was TO have spoken,
but her husbands illness prevented her
from being there. Miss Alice Carpen-
ter came TO take her place.
MIR. Sague told the women that if
they were not permitted to vote they
should not be expected to obey the
laws.
I'VE men have 10 right, in the states
where women are unentranchised to
demand taxes of them or 10 expect
them 70 conform to the laws" he said.
what right have we, anyway, TO class
women with IDIOTS and criminals Why,
il only one woman in the United States
wished 70 vote, she should do SO. The
man who opposes woman suffrage IS
not III for citizenship himself.
"The best woman | know is my wife,
and she worked for woman suffrage
wears ago, when, ! am sorry 60 say, I
didn't believe in il. I used to try %
argue with her, but couldn't find any
answer tor the things she asked me,
and I became n convert. put a woman
on the Health Board in Poughkeepse
when was Mayor, and one on the
Board Of Education. and there has been
q woman on each of those boards ever
since. And il is due 10 some Of the
women who served on the Health Board
that Poughkeepsie to-day has a fine
hospital, with an equipment costing
100000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
'.oXEM TEAM" TOPS SALE
Connecticut Landscape Beats
Place de Concorde in Bidding.

"Oxoo Team" one OF h. Potthsst's
medal" paintings, brought the top
price last night at the second session
IF the sale at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries OF the Williams-Heye and
other collections OF pictures By Tor
eign and American artists. Nr.
O'Reilly, a. agent, was he purchaser
Ills bid was S2l5. Autumn Land
scape.p By Kost, was sold to NJ. Mau-
rice for 500. c. Z. Brooks was quite
an extensive buyer among the large
rbrorg that dlled the galleries. For a
De Schryver canvas place de Con
corde. Paris"-he gave $40, and for
II andscape Near Waterford, Conn he
pad $3.50. He also bought The Way
.ide Halt" by Goubie, and winter
Perfume" By Simonidy, for sl2O and
SOP 90, respectively.
an the Canadian Rockies large
canvas Or 4. Hi, said 10 have cost a
member % The New York Yacht CLUB
50 500. was knocked down 70 Charles VI.
Akin for s92. n. D. G. Rohlfs gave
sltO for Venice" by Julien Rix, while
"Becalmed." . Venetian marine, went
10 II. |. Hart for Sll0. Portrait Of q
LADY," Van Dyck canvas, said 70 be
worth $1,000. was sold 10 the Weston
Galleries for S62 80. The total Of the
session Wa Si,542. The sale ends TINS
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
$50 FOR TROLlOPE SET
Rare Collection in Last Day
of Stickney. Wilson Sale.

What is regarded by photographers
as one Of the rarest collections of first
editions Of the works of Anthony Troll
lope, contained in l3i volumes, brought
the highest price yesterday at the final
session OF the sale, at the Anderson
Galleries, Of the Stickney-Wilson H.
brarics. Gabriel Weis, the purchaser.
gave 500 for the set He also obtained
Tor 500 an edition De Bibliophile, in
forty-one volumes. OF Victor Hugo's
works, printed on Japan paper and con
tanning numerous etchlngs in two
states, one being in black and the
other in bistre. For the connoisseurs'
edition of Sir Walter Scott's "Waverly
Novels"-a limited issue of twenty-six
volumes--Mr. Weis gave $50, and for
another edition of the SAME works he
paid s52 So
For scarce fifth edition OF "The
Workes of John IIeiwood, neville i'm
printed" printed in London by Felix
kinston in 1893, +. W. Morris gave SOP.
and for "A rare original issue of Vol
taire's "Thc Maid of Orleans" j. c.
Mccoy gave $40. The total OF the ses-
sion was S2,l93 % and OF the entire
sale Si72l 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
BOSTON SYMPHONY
AT CARNEGIE HALL
Orchestral Friends from Hub"
Opening Series of
Concerts.

In the progress of the score of years
during which the Boston Symphony has
bestowed it's bensons on New York
the vocabulary of praise has been
thoroughly exhausted; so has that OF
description and critical analysis.
1t is only when the splendid body Of
musicians introduces new work, or its
conductor discloses a different concep-
tion OF familiar work from that held
by his colleagues at the head Of local
organizations that the reviewer can get
away from simple record or re-
vamping of old utterances. 1t has be-
come impossible even 70 chronicle
growth in local appreciation of the Wis,
itors. for, so far as It can be measured
By the attendance, that reached its
limit some time ago.
when all the seats in. a vast room
like Carnegie Hall are subscribed for
year in advance the tale does not ad-
nit of many sequels. Nor is il nee
essary 20 popular know edge that re-
iterations be made of the circumstances
that the audiences have come y repre-
sent the fine flavor OF New York 5
music lovers.
What, then, needs be said. or shall be
said, of the first concert of the Boston,
ans. VII ch took place last night? Not
much. The men were gladly seen. were
gladly heard. and DR.. Muck was enthu-
siastically greeted when ne came upon
the stage, but more enthusiastically
when he turned 10 bow his acknowledge
ments for the expressions Of delight
which followed the performance OF Bee
thOven's Heroic" sym ebony which
opened the programme. Thereafter the
general happiness grew with what II
fed on Brahms's .ariations as d
theme by Haydn, Richard Strauss :
"Dou Juan" and Weber's overture 10
"Euryanthe," that truly German opera
which Signor Toscanini selected Tor
this seasons Metropolitan list 10 bridge
the chasm between Beethoven and
Wagner. All the old opulence Of tone,
all the old technical precision, all the
old harmonic brilliancy and clarity with
which the public is familiar, was again
in evidence, and the concert was a
period Of aesthetic refreshment and
mental uplift. n, +. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
HENRY GANNETT DEAD
Noted Geographer's End
Comes After Long Illness.

Washington, Nov. g. Henry Can
nett, president of the National Geo
graphic Society and chairman Of the
United States Geographic Board, died
at his home here to day.
Mr. Gannett had long been a leader
in scientific circles of the cap tai. He
was chief geogrspher Of the United
States Geological Survey almost from
the date of its organization until 1902,
and as one of the organizers of the
National Geographic Society he became
its first secretary.
Mr.. Gannett was geographer of the
tenth, eleventh and twelfth censuses
and of the Conservation Comm ssion;
was assistant director of the Philip
pine census in 1902 and of the Cuban
census Of 1907 He was the author of
numerous scientific works and con-
tributor to many encyclopedias. He
was born at Bath, Me-, in 1916, end
was educated at Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
OBITUARY..
THOMAS J. DREW.

Paterson, \. j.. Nov. 5.-Thomas J.
Drew is dead at his home, TAG East
18th st.. at the age of sixty. Mr. Drew
WAS born ia New York City. He be-
came interested in music when a boy,
when he sang IN New York church
choir. he developed a fine bass voice
and later sang with the Brooklyn Opera
Company. ne toured the country with
d company managed BY W. c. Williams,
head OF the Brooklyn Opera Company.
For u number of years Mr. Drew
worked Tor Z. Iselin & Co. Canal st.,
New York. In 1883 ne came to Pster-
son to live, and later married Miss
Anne Townsend He became bass solo
it at the Church Of the Redeemer,
Paterson. lie WAS at one time choir
master of the Market Street Methodist
Churcn. He leaves his wife, two sons
and q daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
NO WILL LEFT BY HEINZE
Lawyers Indicate Estate Is
Below Popular Estimate.

Saratoga, Nov. Of. Augustus
Heinze, who died here last night, left
no will. This became known this after
noon when Mr.. Heinze's lawyers OBJ
tanned from Surrogate Ostrander an
ord>r appointing Mrs. Ida VI. Fleit-
mann, of New York City. Mr.. Heinze's
sister, administrators of his estate.
The peers tiled with the court
llaced a nominal valuation Of more
than 10000" on his estate. The law
ycrs intimate that the estates affairs
are somewhat complicated, and that
public estimates which have been made
heretofore are largely in excess OF its
actual value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
DIED

year, after a short illness. Frederick
Augustus, son OF the late Otto
Heinze and Eliza Marsh Lacey. Re-
atiyes and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral services at the
residence Of his sister, Mrs. william
VI. Fleitmann, 80 East 9th ST., OF
Saturday, November 7. at 10 a. m.
KEAN At Ursino. Union County. y. j.,
on Wednesday. November /, 1914,
John Kean. in the SOD year Of his
age. son Of the late John Kesn. Of
Ursino. The funeral services at 81.
Johns Church. Elizabeth. y. j.. Sat-
urday, November 7. al 2:l5 O'Clock.
Car and train leaving Pennsylvania
Railroad Station, 32d st., New York,
at 1:2B.
KIDD Suddenly. at East Orange, n. J.,
November 3. 1914. Harry Jarvis
Kidd. husband of Lillian Walker
Kidd, aped so years. Funeral ser
vices will be held a, his home. 90
Prospect ST., Friday, November 8. a.
$3.50 p. m. Interment at convenience
Of family.
KLiNE-At Montclair. N. j., or
Wednesday, November I, 1914, Sarah
Lovinia. aged II years. Services a.
her home, ~ Vincent Place, Novena-
Der 7, at 1890 a. m.
LAWRENCE-At Mastic, Long Island,
on November 4, 1914, Emma Meal
lister, daughter OF the late John 5.
and Sarah Mauran Lawrence. In
terment, IL a. m. Saturday. Novem.
her Z. 1914, az Trinity Cemetery.
LUDINGTON-On November I. 1913,
at London, England, Arthur Crosby
Ludington, son of the late Charles
Henry and Josephine Noyes Luding-
ton, in the 35th year OF his age. No
tice OF funeral hereafter.
ROWLAND-At New Brunswick, n. j.,
on November 3, 1914, William Row
land, in his S7th year. Funeral SER
vice at his late residence, 100 Baysrd
ST., on Friday afternoon, November 6,
at $3.50 o'clock.
TURNBULL-Ellen R., widow OF the
late Colonel Charles Saterlee Turn
residence, l6l Weet both St, Satur-
day, at / o'clock. November z, 1914.
lnterment, Cedar Grove Cemetery.
WHITE-0n November 4, 1914, Helen
Powell, wife Of Eugene VII te.
Funeral services from the residence
Of her father, Daniel Powell. 90
Paulding ST., Peekskill, y. Z, So ur-
day, November 7, at 1880 p. m. IN
terment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

that he means il to apply to any other
institution. In no instance has this
been true of the Metropolitan Hospital.
and IT was true in but a very minor
degree in the City Home. The condi-
ton that did exist was due entirely to
the failure of the State Prison Depart
ment 70 ship shoes and stockings or
dered months previously Mr.. Moss
makes his charge in the present tense.
His charge is utterly untrue rs an eX-
listing condition.
20. Mr.. Moss charges. The food IL
very poor; in some cases. unfit for
human consumption. and the supply of
such food as there ISIS sesnty and in
adequate
"The food supplied to the institutions
OF the Department of Charities is
bought under specifications drafted
and adopted by tho Board of Estimate
and Apportionmont. These specihca-
tons provide for an excellent quality.
When received the food is passed upon
by inspectors who were ia the depart
mont previous to the present admins
tration and are now supervised by an
Inspector who is in every way trust
worthy and competent. There is no
reason TO believe that the food is not
az good now as formerly. and there are
many indications that it is much better
than in former years.
"Nr. Moss may have in mind a charge
made in the grand jury's report, that
the food is unfit for human use" This
6 statement was made by one Of the
grand jurors at the tuberculosis dining
room of the Metropolitan Hospital 20
the departmental dietitisn while the
juror was inspecting a plate that had
been returned from the dining room.
lie said To the dietitian: That food
Is unfit for human use. IL is Argentine
beef The dietitian replied: Pardon
me. Mr. Juror, but that is not beef; it
is mutton.
MIR. Moss charges that the amount of
food is inadequate. The Department.
Of Charities is furnishing the popula-
tion of the hospitals of the department
! 500 pounds of food per capita a year
The amount Of food used in some Of
the leading New York State institu-
tons caring for the insane. class of
patients much more vigorous than
those in hospitals for acute cases, was
as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
BELMONT FURNITURE SOLD
Second Hand Dealers Outbid
People Of Hampstead, L. I.

Hampstead, Long Island, Nov. g.
Furniture used in a hospital estab-
lished here by Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont
and in suffrage home established by
her in New York brought $4,000 to-day
At all auction held In her country
home. Brookholt. in the heart OF the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club colony.
To the disgust Of Hampstead people
who attended the sale, almost every
piece was knocked down 10 one OF =
score or more OF New York second
hand furniture dealers, who accom-
panied the auctioneer. One farmer
threatened the auctoneer with a
thrashing, because. he said. no stten-
tion was paid TO him when he at
tempted 70 bid. The sale was not ad-
vertised in the local papers.
Mrs. Belmont has not occupied Brook
holt for some time and the place is
in charge Of caretsker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
S31 FOR LOUIS XVI DESK
Marble Group by Borglum
Fetched $3.50 at Art Sale.

Prices went soaring yesterday al the
seventh afternoon sale OF the Caldwell
collec ion at the American Art Gal.
leries. The top price S3l was paid
b, the Lans Company for a LOUIS XVI
parouetry desk. "Orpheus and Fury
diceb-the first marble group executed
bv Gutzon Borglum ever offered al
auction. brought $3.50. X. Johnson was
the purchaser.
"Diane"-a gilt, bronze and marble
group, signed L. Fremiet, was sold 20
Mrs. ". r. Hoehster for sll5. An
equestrian statue, Napoleon" signed
Morse, went 10 Louis 7. Roberts for
Ss7 so. The total of the session was
"a 900 so. and of the sale to date sl7.-
726 90 The sale continues 70 this al
terno0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohman's next prodqcti9,, 4
hn'i ho aDriyen," a comedy by Z
Is IS u 70 Thurston, originally given. at
ne. ! en'P Heymarket Theatre, London. The
i ,Nser ncs mo- opening will be in Philadel-
phia. n.od ,ew
play by james FORBES. III. IT. travelling
Chorus Lady ana l"e
Salesman .v;.L I'M
A. II. Woods will move - Me- ,Se Re- r"
from Inc Longacre Theatre 20 we ne foI.
public on Monday, NoyemPgT,l ob 80; cost % Of
low Lew Fields in "The H'gn O0S' -
Loving"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED
st. Nicholas Society Members
Fill Posts.

Justice V,r~o0 w. Davis was in-
stalled last night at president OF the
81. Nicholas society. Other oihcers
installed were. Vlcc-ptesi dents. De
Larcey Nicon. william d. Murphy. Al
frcd Wac.taf, the Rev. Howard Dur
field. ID. D.; treasurer Henry Cotheal
sword. secretary Clarence storm;
assistant secretary, Guy Van AM
rirge; chauiains. the Re-. stephen
Van Rers7elaer. the Right Rev. James
Uenry Darlington; physician, hcDer,
rultor Weir. y. n. Erarcis Leroy
c9tterlee. 4 n: CONSULT nhvsi-
clans. Rolfe Floyd, ". D., Theodorus
Pailev. y. D; managers, Charles lsh-
m. Thomas Bloodoood Peck, Alfred
vaosraF. ir.: stevva~ds ceo~ee VI.
Woolsey and John F. Daniel, Carlisle
To-wo0d and lanes Bliss Townsend
formed the committee OF installation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
EASING FIFTH AV. HOMES
Ex. Senator Aldrich Gets the
Burden House, at 72d st.

Mrs. Mary l. Bu.den leased. through
Pease & Gilman, yesterday her home
AZ 90s Fifth ave. az the southeast cor
,er nj T2d ST. 20 Ex-senator Nelson W
AIdricb. OF Providence II is a five
storv and basement house on plot IS
bv lbs feet. and is one Of the finest
5yyeIiincs on Fifth ave The rental is
understood 20 be $4,000 a year.
Another fine home 20 be rented is
that Of ]. Horace Harding, ~ 955 Fifth
av. Il has been leased 20 Mrs. John
+ DRIVEN. widow of the late president
of the Prudential Insurance Company.
II is a six-story American basement
dwelling. on u plot 32.6 by 100 feet. and
j. opposite the home OF Senator ". A.
Clark. of Montana. The rental price
is said 10 be $4,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
DUKE OF BuCCLEUCH.

London. Nov. THE death has been
announced here of william Henry Wal
ter Montagu-D ouglas-Scott, sixth Duke
OF Buccleuch
The Duke OF Buccleuch was born ia
1888. and was d Conservative member
of the House Of Commons from 1855
10 1855 and from 1874 20 1880. lie sue
ceeded his father IN the dukedom in
1851.
The new duke. hitherto known as the
Earl OF Dalkeith. is nifty years old and
a former officer in the Royal Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
JEREMIAH SHEAHAN.

Jeremiah Sheahan. a civil engineer
.,bo laid out Residence Park. Neptune
psyk and other exclusive residential
sc ct Of New Rochelle. when they
,Sere developed BY the late Adrian
Tseiin. forty years ago, is dead from
cerebral hemorrhage at his home iva
church st, New Rochelle. He was
sjxty-four years old. He leaves WIG
and siX children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Wellesley to Rebuild Hall.

Wellesley, Mass, Nov. "a definite
start will be made within few days
on the new Wellesley College buildings
which are to replace the burned Col
lcge Hall The buildings Will be To-
Gated almost on the site Of the burned
structure. and some of the old bricks
will be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

From these figures il is clear that
the Department Of Charities is fur
nishing more food than the leading IN
stitutions OF the states of New York
and Indiana. two states that are re-
nowned for the successful operation OF
their state institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
FRED {. TAFT.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 5.-Fred c.
Taft, OF Uxbridge, elected 70 the Mas
sachusetts House of Representatives
on Tuesday from the 18th Worcester
District, died suddenly to-day from
heart disease He was a distant rela-
tive OF ex-Prosident Taft.