davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-10

Miss Grace Tigncr spent Friday
with Mrs. Geo. Kendall.
Messrs. Hagna. Casper and Sho-
walter called at the Prairie Lawn
farm.
PELICAN.
The scribe forgot to mention the
fact last week that the kallis home
has been r%cshinglcd and rcpainted.
If there is any n dc that Otto
likes hotter than red it is more red.
A. w. Palm. the county agent. WAS
in this neighborhood last week in
speclinG the clover and alfalfa field:
and took dinner with the ZamoWS.
Quite a number of the ncighbors
of this vicinity assisted Paul Tilly
in rccOns,ructing his barn. Among
them were Fred Benthin, Andrew
Evcnsor. Albert Fair. MIR. and Mrs.
Peter Schrrcr and son Paul and Aug
usr klal..
Mss Cora Schrrcr, who has been
a, home visiting with the folk. has
returned to the city and is still under
the doctors arc AMI taking medical
treatment.
Mrs. Gust Fucrstcnau had a serious
attack Of innamma1ory rheumatism
but is much better.
Claude Brist and wife and son have
left this neck of the woods and have
taken up their abod" in the city OF
| Wa,rituWn for the present.
Among the good luck fishermen last
! Saturday afternoon were Geo. and
Herbert Kuhlmann. Andrew Evenson,
: Albert Fair and August and Herbert
klnu.
ROY Zamow is building some OK.
cu3Irnr roads in this vicinity with
the aid of his gasoline tractor.
Franc Lchcrt and wife landed the
second day in Norfolk. Neb.. and
are enjoying themselves immensely
Mrs. Schrrcr and Paul and Ella
! made a business: trip TO Wat"r1oWn
] SATURDAY,.
, No church the next two Sundays
at tn" Lutheran church. The com
, ing Sunday til" minister. Rev. Mr.
I Nihrc@ht. will be away attending tn
:yncd meeting and next Sunday he
viii preach y sermon for a mission
festival at Fairfax. MINI. His wife
and son will accompany him.
oscar Anderson had Il painful az
! cirlrnl while grading on til" road viii
la Fresno Scraprr. The scrapcr hi
a stone and the handle hit Mr.. An
dcrson in ,hr side. lie is much bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quo StemW"del an'
~. ,itllc girls were visitors at the ~. i
Kla, thomc Sunday afternoon. The!
made the trip in their brand new au
tomobile. Otto is a prosperous farm
o, in lIamlin county.
Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Lcbort. accom-
panied by their little grandson, arc
gone on a visit to plainvicW an'
other points in Minnesota. Th"y eA
meet TO be conc for some time.
Fred Ferris called on the Zamo'
-, boys Sunday afternoon.
-, Mrs. Edding1on and daughter WISH
Led the greater share of last week Will
|, Nj. and Mrs. Carl Fritz.
Teddy, the painter. is asslstln'
, Paul Schcrcr in constructing Il neN
I automobile shed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-10
correspondence
KAMPE SKA.

v no~,.+ ,bo
"l"H" N'e".. ~ ,ho,t
,''' !" :" " 1ilt-, ,ol ,.o,
'"' ''''' 'es a. i,,rn cvo I
49, " ,e,in.1 E,...
'""' " Nn,no,i,1 J,v
I'H ~ n,,r,t ,ime. ,chod In
w. nT;,. &c.,: ,r,Lnriy 10 rb,,
!, .r,, sn,.t ,f ,hinr IN his day
-, !, snmo,hiun in orr son, ina,
-" ~. ,o,irs, ,nvihi,u Hk, ]snorts
~, iuhiln., ,iur en- This sacred
49, ..nnd,, h..rh,u is had enough
49,. :, w in , sons, n,riiall, rXrus.I
H., .,.,.1 utterly ON If placc, Before
1I,,,., :,l dov nrr absolutely inrXcu>-I
,hL, NM uttnrly ONT q Mace Before
~ .r surviving members of the
C,,u,l \r,ny of The Ropublic pass
,',,'. ~. midst shall we in any meas
NV, n,,, f~orgot1rr the homage duel
u, loh, th,, marion owes TO
-, inr dead or living, wlo stood
:" ,rd dissolution: who
r',N'. n., hnrn,., - ,irh,cnus cod
',''~i nn,,ity w., rrr.r mo, bliph1.
t, u ,ha ~ christian tho in.
va ,hi, ,.1.nnr, -. ,noalizcd
n I,irh, II, removed from
.o;l COO fn,,,id ,u11 we
w.. ,o, N,,,nri,1 I,v has been
:" ,nd far m,ny v,.,rs shall be
-" .n,lr Inv, far 1ri,utr and
nr 60 mo n,nn vnn have or still
10 ~ ,,r mo bou,r.d b,Jyr lnud what
m,,o ,,.;z,.d hadpr could an American
niIiyrr wcor) of the G. \. X. To
those men this day is indeed a sacred.
a r,y.ient day: it i 20 DAY fer juh.
lice, iul horse racing or basrbal and
so on. We have a few OF 1ll'*" aging.
men u4lh us yet. NAyol W"Sn +, we
are moi Il politician, we know tang
Of yru as man or mayer, ~" don
knGv Nunt the people Il MA'trlo"h
1link ui YOU as man or mayor, u
the mere fact which We referred Il"
in the start is sufficient rN'd"llr" III
our estimation Of your worth a. Il
n.;,n all n mayor and Iha' You nave
Il thrW 1T in YOU breast Tor II sacred
Mnnn lAtl day rs far rs sports, III
least. e. concerned and 20. from u
heart We beg to CIV luN Il ir'Sli car
nu,iuM ia flower thai laslSl TO re-
mind leu OF Our hnmbl" appreciation,
sanrIj,n and lraIS" lIIrl' l"f. fnt-
Their. y" Will l'su."", III IL" Iitll'i
>,u flower from every m"mbcr OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic, and
too. from every we'll mcnmin2 Amer
lean I~Ltriot, Whether he b" IRISH,
Dutch. German. Dane. SNrd", French
N~.IH,2ian. English. or what. and we
Ii; yr !hrm with all these brands,
TIra.r accept. sir. from the humble
correspondent of the saturday News.
'r:.k:n4 up another line OF thought
Ia; nI the Very unreasonable cold
weather We are enjoy ing ~ AT this
liur. We nav mention that Mrs,
Errnt2 is in receipt OF q letter from
relatives near GRAY, Iowa.. their old
home. that the old and wet have
also visited them, in fact worse than
here IN South Dakota. Garden!
about .lycn w; irui, all gone, and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-10

Cottonwood lake by giving a ball
game between Florence and Waubay,
horse races. etc. A goodly crowd at
tended.
John Johnston was in WATERFOWL
last week repairing and fixing up mis-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-10
EMANTOWN

J. e. Mitchell autoed to tfle city
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.. Michaels were
shopping in WATERFOWL Saturday.
The Sons OF Norway celebrated at
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-10
GRACE HAND.

Nix. aud Mrs. viii Olson and lil'lr
Il; u"hnr. of WHt"r'oWn, spent a few
days visiting here at the home Of his
brother. Albert, and family.
Mrs. Chris Brnrdick#un and SOn
left Monday mornin% for their home
IN MINNESOTA. after Il weeks visit
here With relatives.
.\lhrn and Albert Scot transacted
business in Wnlcrtown Saturday.
The Misses Lillian Hanson and
Elizabeth Doran spent Thursday af-
trrnuon at JcnS EncvOldSOn's.
Mrs. G. Bencdickson and Mrs. p.
Peterson visilr Saturday afternoon at
NrlS .I~urGcnson's.
Chris Benin left Monday for Lind
say. Nrb., where he will visit for
some time with his daughter, who
lives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Fuller and
hnbv. of Garden City. spent Sunday
at Carl Loomis'.
ed the fore part of the week at the
homo OF her son. llicnir.
The Madison Young people visited
Sunday at II. n. ~llAnson'S.
il. Nlhricht and daughter, Emma,
'nH"'i at the Frank Nelson home
;'rn"5ir.
G." IIenningson left Monday for
Nrrmill.ion, s. d., to visit his son,
Louie. who graduates this week from
the school Of electrical engineering.
The l.. \. s. meets next with Mrs.
Claus Nogt on Friday afternoon, Jun"
Is.
Hans Hanson and daughter, Lii.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-10
D.

The ball game played Sunday by
the Kampcska team and the Rich
land Scrubs stood ii to i in favor Of
the Kampcska boys. Tho following
game was the Curley boys and Rich
land which was in favor OF the Rich
land Scrubs. The score WAS Il TO
8. The game was played on the
home diamond at the A. ID. Ostrandrr
farm.
Miss Martha Larson from Troy, S.
d.. who WIS a visitor Il! the CLAIR
once Wing home the past few days,
Ilriurnrd to her home Monday.
Mrs Ed s;rhrcts and children. Cor
rene and Edward, We're callers at the
John Molln home Sunday.
August Jachn and family. Albert
ZWpig and family, Herman Hello and
family, Mrs. LentZ and children and
Robert Ilclle were guests al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zweig Sunday.
Quite a number Of young people
from Richland attended the dance in
kampcska Friday night. All report
Il good time.
Enger Wick is assisting at the Carl
Zwcig home this week.
Carl BroWncll. who has been work
i% III ~ NtIltH "tl HliitS' u
ia his home Tuesday.
Arthur Alton Spcn Il few days
hvjlin" al ,hr b. &. Lewis hn?Mv.
The Mi ~ns .Almrlla Molln and
Florence i}ruMncll and Frank tlrnr@
Sl"nj d pheasant evening at The HON
ui p. j. Murphy.
Harold Win" md sisters. Anna and
Mtryarct, and Mis-, Martha Larson
Of Troy, John I}"Chnkr and sister
Hattie, Carl I'rcwnrll and Ernest
Smith were entertained al supper
Sunday n AT the home Of NJ"
and Mrs. John Alolln. GirH Croft
Charles Wellington, Claude T"sSirl
and Leland .\l@ard and ladies' flon
me city were callers the same day
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G.. Lewis spent
Saturday II the Gus; Schultz h"m,
near the city Ct Henry, and Sunday
ware entertained at dinner at lh'
homo III Mr.. and Mrs. .\ldon south "l
Henry.
CLAUDIO RoWlo! is arnon% the sirl
III" past week. Also little Maricl
NJ I;ilvary.
Wurd WAS received her" hta' Da,
Erhr';- Who u~Hd"r"rn. an operation
II Nirnr"pcliS is slowing improving
tEi}irrn'% day prU"ram will hr hrl,
in kamprSka June >" instead of the
."th rs planned heretofore.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-10

Ed, the latter part of last week.
Melvin Cole. visited relatives at
Marietta, Nina, the first Of the week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-10
week at the Melchert home.

week al the Melchert home.
We were pleased to have Mrs. Tig-
ner and little ladies call at the home.
Come again.
The little folks of the Sunday
school are busy preparing a program
for Childron'S day to be given later.
Mrs. Ed Hildebrandt is i'll at the
Luther Hospital in WATERFOWL. \
sister from Wisconsin is here belping
care for the family.
Miss Grace Tigncr spent Friday
with Mrs. Geo. Kendall.
MesSrs. Hagna. Casper and Sho
walter called at the Prairie LawI
fArnl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
cARRANzA RECOGNITION
MAY TAKE PLACE TO-DAY
Believed That Arrangements We're
Made at Conference Between
Lansing and Arrcdondu.
VILLA CAN CAUSE NO DELAY
Reported That Paul Fuller Has Been
Sounded as to Whether lie Would
Take Ambassadorship, and That
lie Declined.

WASHINGTON October l3.-The
actual recognition Of the Carranza
government in Me~iro by the United
States will probably bc announced to-
morrow.
II is believed uat this government
got into touch AUTOMATICALLY again
with Mexico at the conference held yes
tcrday between Secretary &C State Lam
sing and r.lisco Arredondo Carranza's
confidential agent az Washington. The
attitude OF the state Department to-day
is that the United states will not delay
recognition, even if Mexico City falls
into the hands Of Villistas Tho de-
partmsut pointed out that the Mexi-
can governments OF Diaz and General
Juarcz we're recognized. although they
did not hold Mexico city.
II was reported to-day that arrange
mcnts have gone SO far that Paul
Fuller, Of New York. has been sounded
as 70 whether he would take the am
hassadorship TO Mexico. The official
who gave the information said he UNI
dcrstood Mr.. Fuller had declined
Secretary Lansing said TO-DAY that
the department has been informed Of
tho presence % Carranza at Tampico
accompanied by General Oregon. who
brought LOCO additional troops. Tho
state Department also received advices
that several of Villas generals had
deserted him.
Mr. Arrcdondo gave out n bulletin
tonight. in which ne says:
The territory admittedly under
Ntllis;a control is rapidly contracting
and villa. even If he is willing to put
mp a fight after his withdrawal irto
Sonora. will find it difficult to prolons.
the combat by reason of the lack of
supplies. The actual squar. mileage
OF territory now controlled by the Con-
Sututiona!ist government exceeds 30
per cent of the area OF tho republic
Dispatches TO Mr.. Arredopdo say that
ChrranZa will visit Merida. capital OF
the state Of Gucatan, and other i'm :
portant cities Of the republic before
making his formal entrance into the
national capital"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
SHAKE-UP IN RUSSIAN
CABINET Is IMMINENT
Some Members Already Have Resigned.
Mnny Changes In Secondary
Posts,

LONDON. october IA dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph from Petrograd
says:
Alexander Nolzsin has been appoint
ed the new procurator general of the
Holy synod He has been the head Of
the general department Of the ministry
of the interior, and is credited with
being the initiatory OF the recently
adopted statute extending residential
rights to the Jews.
"Othcr cabinet changes are imminent
1t Is stated that the ministers Of aEri-
culture on. Krivoshcim) ANA education
Count Ignaticn) and Controller Gen
cral Sharitonon have all resigned. but
that for the present their designations
have not been accepted. Many changes
arc being made also in secondary gov
eminent posts"
Alexander Khvosvoff will remain a
member OF the Duma. This establishes
u precedent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
SIMPLE DIRECTIONS EASY TO
FOLLOW

Thin men and women--that big.
hearty. filling dinner you ate last
night. What became Of all the fat
producing nourishment il contained?
You haven't gained in weight one
ounce. That food passed from your
body like unburned coal through an
open CRATE. The material was there.
but your food doesn't work and stick.
and tho plain truth is you hardly get
enough nourishment from your meals
TO pay for the cost of cooking. This
is true OF thin folks the world over
Your nutritive organs. your functions
of assimilation arc sadly out Of gear
and need reconstruction.
If every way you've tried to put
on weight has failed, try these simple
directions. Cut out everything but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
VILLA AUTHORITIES STATE
THAT GtANMAS HAS FALLEN

NOGALES, ARIZ., October 13.-Villa
authorities here stated to-day that
Guaymas, Sonora. the only port on the
west coast of Mexico under Villa con-
troll, had fallen.
Carlos Randall, successor of Jose
Maria Maytorcna AS Villa Governor Of
Sonora. said the Villa garrison at
Guaymas, under General Sosa, evac-
uatcd the town last night. y Carranza
force of 1000 men, which landed from
the gunboat Guerrero, attacked the
town, he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

State Fnlr-Tnrmcrs' Dny. Gntcs
open - \. VI. to II 40 Il. VI.
Chnnibcr OF COmmercc-Dirccto
meeting. chamber building, 4 o'ciOci<.
Observation-Disclosures Up Father;
nintinec, .:30; might. $50.
ItijOu-DorOthy Mortimer Com
pnny. In "'Thc Girl In the TuNi",
mntincc, 2:30; night. $500.
Lyric - Popular vaudeville and
pictnrcs; mntincc, 3; night, 1870
md o'clock.
Iittlc-ParamOunt pictures; con-
tinuOuS performances.
Standardization pictures; con
tfnuOuS performance.
1sis-MOtiOn pictures; continuous
performance.
experimentation pictures; con-
tinuOuS performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Thin Folks Who Would
Increase Weight

the meals YOU are eating now and eat
with every ono of those single Sar-
col tablet. In two weeks note your
weight. Sargol does not Of itself
make fat, but mixing with your food.
It's purpose is TO help the digestive
organs turn tho fats, sugars and
starchcs OF what You have eaten into
rich, ripe fat producing nourishmcnt
for the tissues and blood-prcparc IL
in an easily aSsimilated form which
the blood can readily accept 4 great
deal of this nourishmcnt now passes
from thin peoples bodies as waste
Sargol is designed t" stop the waste
and make the fat producing contents
or the very same meals you are eat
ing now develop pounds ana pounds
of healthy flesh between your skin
and bones. SarGOl Is >non-injurious
pleasant, efficient and inexpensive.
All leading druggists are authorized
to sell IL i'm large boxes-forty tablets
10 packaEe-on guarantee OF
weight increase OF money back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
General Weather Condi,lon,

WASHINGTON, October i3.--Therc
Will hc showers Thursday in tho South
the upper Ohio Valley and the East
Gulf. and Thursday or Thursday night
in tho Middle Atlantic States and New
England. followed by generally fair
weather Friday. In tho lower Ohio
Valley. tho upper lake region. and the
West Gulf states, the weather will be
fair Thursday and Friday. Tempcra-
turc changes will not he of conse-
qucnCc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Sheriff Thwnrts Armed Mob.

FOREST CITY, ARK. October ID
While an armed mob was demanding
admission 10 the Jail yesterday. Sheriff
j. T.. McDougal spirited their intended
victim. William Patrick. a negro. out
of a back entrance. The sheriff hur-
ricd his prisoner to the State peniten-
tiary at Little Rock. Patrick is ac-
cused of having shot and killed Gard
Nichols in dispute over crops. The
negro was tenant on the elder
Nichols plantation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14

American Marines In Haiti and the
gums they captured from the rebels.
The picture shows two supply aud nm-
munitfon nutO trucks used by the
American forces who maintaining
order in limit. In tho truck at thr
ri Ait nrc Stncl< of guns captured u.
the mnrincs In their battles with the
1initinn "tHcos," briEandS. who OPP
pUsral the American Efforts 10 cstni,-
liSh stable government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
THE WEATHER


II noon tCmpcrHtUr ............. e
i. NJ. temperature. ...... -
MAXIMUM temperature to s PM. IS
Minimum temperature to l.. NJ. "a
Mean temperature. ........ IS
Normal temperature for this date. CT
Deficiency III temperature. . ;
Deficiency in temperature since
AiarCh 30S
Accumulated deficiency since Janu-
airy ........... ITO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
CARRtNTA GETS ROYAL.
RECEPTION At TAMPICO
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

l1pt'ihI 10 ne llneS-D ten.
TAMPlCO. October l2.-Following
his enthusiastic reception on his ar
rival here from Vera Cruz TO confer
with General Aware Obrocon, his chief
Of military operations. First Chief Car
rama to-day declared that he would
start in company with General Oregon
probably on Friday for grand tour
of all the northern states of Mexico
now under control of the Constitu-
tionalists. -'''~
tionalst leader The festivities began
when Carranza arrived Yesterday
afternoon. General Ohrcgon met his
chief outside the bar at the mouth Of
the Panuco River. and together they
steamed up TO the town in the gunboat
Bravo. All the way up the river steam
whistles. bombs. rifle vollcys and
choruses OF 'Vivas" sounded in wild
greeting. All the way up to the wharf
the Bravo passed between lines OF
decorated vessels. both native and for
ciGn
Once ashore. the first chief and
Oregon, walking arm in arm. passed
through the Yaqui-lined streets to the
plaza. where Governor Luis Cabellero
welcomed the leader. while thousands
voiced ''vivas" first for Carranza and
then Oregon. Bands played. The
anthem WAS sung and flags were waved
from the windows of every building
surrounding the plaza.
AZ night there was n banquet, with
Governor Cabellero as host and Car
rama as the guest OF honor. General
Obregon was seated at the right of the
first chief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
WHITE HOUSE DENIES 1T
Says Miss Margaret Wilson and Frank
T.. Compton Are Not Engaged
We'd.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l


WASHINGTON, October i3.-Rcports
published i'll morning papers to the
effect that Miss Margaret Wilson.
daughter of the President. and Frank
r. Compton, of Chicago. are engaged
resulted in an Indirect but absolute
denial from the White House to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
.nNnl Iinlnfull-

Rainfall. 81 hours ending S r. NJ. None
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Deficiency in rainfall since Janu-
airy Observation-Disclosures. GA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
L.ccnI Rnromctcr Rcndinrs

ID ",!T"I'T 'TVH"'cU {" SUI loVrD.
~ NJ. :....... -. .3o.37
Barometer Teduccd 10 sen l"veD,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14

trustee OF Amherst College. which has
been the beneficiary Of his gifts and IS
presidcn; OF Pratt Institute. Brooklyn.
Resigned from the New Haven.
Edward y. Robbins. Of New Haven
who was general counsel fog tho COM
pany during the years most Of the
great mergers were completed, is con-
s!dcred one Of the ablcSt corporation
lawyers in New England. He held this
position from 1906 TO 1914, when he
retired. Previously, he had been Con-
nccticut counsel for the road for many
years. lie is about sixty years old
d. Newton Barney, OF Pennington.
Conn. Is a Connecticut capitalist His
many financial intcrcsta include di-
rectorsh!ps in the Aetna Life Insurance
Company, the lartford Aetna Bank, the
United States Bank, the Securities
Trust Company and the Morris Bank.
all of Hartford. He is also treasurer
OF the Hartford Electric Light Com
panv. He is hfty-six years old. Re
signed from the New Haven.
TAFT IL NEW ENGLAND
MANtFACTtRf:it AND HAMMER
Robert w. Taft is a New England
cotton manufacturer and banker. His
home is in Providence. L. l.. where
he was born in 1865. He : president
Of the Merchants National bnnk OF
that city and has other large financial
interests in Rhode Island. lie became
a director Of the Rhode Island Co. the
New Haven holding company for
trolley lines IN that state. Resigned
from the New Haven.
y. Hcaton Robertson is a Connecticut
attorney and mas been active IN Demo-
cratic politics in that State. He served
in its Legislature and has beer a can
didate both for Governor and United
States Senator. He was born in New
Haven III 1850. where he still lives and
has large banking and industrial in
terests. These include directovships in
the New Haven County National Bank.
the New Haven Trust Company, the
New Haven Savings Company the
Southern New England Telephone
Company and the New Haven Ice Com
pany. Resigned from the New Haven.
James S. Hemingway, of New Haven.
Is one of the leading bankers IN con
necticut. He is vice president OF the
Second National Bank OF New Haven
commonly known the railroad
bank" and is treasurer OF the New
Haven Savings Bank. He is about hfty
six years OF age. Resigned from the
New Haven.
Henry X. McElarE is a New York
banker and broker and former gov
ernor OF the New York Stock Exchange.
He has extensive coal and coke inter
ests in Virginia and mas been identified
with the Wabash and other railroads
in addition TO the New Haven. of which
he Is a still director. lie is sixty
four years old and lives in Stamford,
Conn.
Frederick L. Brewster. of New Haven,
is reputed to be one Of the wealthiest
men in Connecticut. He is u capital
ist a bank director and is connected
with the w. & l.. T. Fitch Co, OF New
Haven. hardware manufacturers. He is
prominent a yachtsman and club
man. He is about forty-two years old,
and one OF the New Haven present
directors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Local Observation. nj 3 y. 81

Temperature. 81: humidity So: wind
direction. east: wind. velocity. 10:
weather. clear.