davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-31
Tennessee Boy Dies
in Columbus, Ohio

The remains Of Lee Reeser ar
rived in Dresden March II.
Lee was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Reeser. He was born in
Obion county, April Is, 1892.
Soon after his birth his parents
moved to Weakley county, where
he lived fos several years. A few
years ago Lee left for Paducah,
where he remained for some time.
He worked at other points and f.
nally went to Columbus, O., where
he married Miss Anita Sweet,
June 10, 1914. On the night OF
March IA, while switching in the
railroad yards at Columbus and
during a severe snow storm, Lee
met atragic death. His BODY was
caught between two drawbacks
and was so badly bruised that he
only lived few moments. Ar
rangements were made at once to
bring the remains back to Palm
ersville for burial. The railroad
company furnished transportation
for the parties TO accompany the
remains. The party was compos-
ed Of the following: E. P. Hat
tenrat, E. R. Vance, W. W. Sum-
mers, W. w. Phelps, E. 7. More.
head, Conductor Henry Fire, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Sweet, Mrs. Anita
Reeser, wife Of the deceased, all Of
Columbus.
Lack Of space forbids me telling
all the good impressions that these
sons and daughters OF Ohio made
on we Tennesseans. A better
type Of true, noble men and wo-
men we never met. The floral
offerings made by Lee fellow
workmen and friends were the
incest and most elaborate we ever
saw.
Lee was a member of the W, 0.
w. at Boydsville, KY. He was
also a member Of the Church of
Christ. His friends and fellow
said nothing too good
could be Said Of him. He was
industrious, sober and
religious boy, very devoted to his
wife, home and church.
His young vile was Frustrated
with grief and wept bitterly over
The sad and tragic death Of her
young husband. Lees mother
and step-father, sisters and friends
were heart-broken over his death.
The writer tried to comfort
them with many quotations from
the Bible, after which the body
was laid to rest in the cemetery at
Palmersville. VIM. Etheridge.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-31

There is No Art in Taking Medicine
Just follow directions on every bottle
OF Plantation Chill Tonic and see how
quickly those dreadful chills will leave
you. 1t leaves the liver in healthy
condition and yet contains no calomel
Price Soc. mi
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-31
County Court Land Sale.

]. H. Scarborough ct al VS.. Everett
Barber, ct al.
In the County Court of Weakley
county, Tennessee.
In obedience,to an order OF sale made
in the above styled cause at the March
ll9l6) term OF the county court of
Weakley county, Tennessee, ], w. ].
Jeter, clerk OF said court and special
commissioner in said cause, will on
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-31

Robert Landrum, ct alvs, Mrs. Ha Aett
Winstead, ct al.
In the County Court of Weakley
county, Tennessee.
1t appearing to me, ". J. Jeter,
county court clerk of Weakley county,
Tennessee, from the bill filed in this
cause, which is sworn to, that the
defendants, Mary Gale and husband,
Ben Gale, Frank MCDANIEL, Mollie
Coulter and her husband, Ed Coulter.
are non-residents of the state of Ten
nessee, and residents OF the state of
Arkansas; and Ada Kidmore and hus-
band, -----Kidmore, are non.resi-
dents OF the state OF Tennessee, and
residents of the state of Texas; and the
unknown heirs of Ida Higgs, who
entermarried with one Asher, and the
names and place OF residence OF her
said heirs are unknown and cannot be
ascertained after diligent inquiry
which has been made, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon them, it is therefore
ordered by me that publication, be
made in the Dresden Enterprise, a
weekly newspaper published in the
town OF Dresden, Weakley county,
Tennessee, for four consecutive weeks
notifying these said non-residents and
heirs of Martha Landrum, deceased,
to appear before said county court to
be held in the courthouse in Dresden,
Tennessee, on or before the
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-31

1t Has Pleasant Taste
Van Lax is wonderful prescription
for the liver. No gripping, MO pain, no
nausea. Price SOC. mi
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-31

Your advertising placed ID the
Enterprise will reach all the PEG.
pie Of all the county. IF.
| have a good three-room house
and lot, near the depot in Ores
den, for sale. ". E. Pinksto
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. A. B. Jones, Pastor

Rev. A. B. Jones, Pastor.
Services each Sabbath morning at
II and at Z p. m, Sunday. School
each Sunday morning at 9:45. DR.. ].
L. Jones, Superintendent.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
DR., Anderson, Pastor.
Preaching Services First and Second
Sundays, at IL a. M. and 7 D. M.
Sunday School each Sunday morning
at 9:45. D. G. Lawler, Superintendent.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
William Etheridge, Minister.
. Preaching Every Third Lords Day
at II a. M, and 7 p. m. Sunday
School each Sunday at 10 a. m,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-31
A Friend In Need

For instant relief and speedy cure
use Mississippi Diarrhoea Cordial.
Price SOC and 25c. mi
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-31
First Monday in May, 1916

and make defense to said bill as re-
quired by law or the same will be taken
for confessed and set for hearing as to
you.
This March IA, 1916.
m17-24.31-a7 w. ]. JETER, Clerk.
Jones, Suddath & Jones, SOILS. for
Compliments.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-31

lthe best and freshest We can buy.
te in compromising all 'prescriptions,
you. 1t is matter"of conscience
I depends on the purity Of drugs used
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
CATHEDRAL BOYS IN CONCERT
Thlrty-two, with soloists, Sing at Bene-
fiji at Mrs. Whitelaw Reds Home.

christmas carols and lullabys were
sung in the ballroom Of Mrs. Whitela"
Reid's home, at 45l Madison Avenue
yesterday. by the choir of the Cathe-
dral OF St John tho Divine.
Thirty-two small choir boys sang
Rrahms's Grade Song" led by Miles
Farrow. organist Of the cathedral: Mas
ter Morris Brown, of Springfield, Mass
won applause, especially from Dean
Crosvenor. as he stood all alone on the
nlstform to sing My Sunshine" and
aSanta Lucia" Other soloIsts were
Master Blandford and Master Hllditchi.
Theo Karle and Frederick Vettei,
tenor soloists, sang with the men
The concert, Dean Grosyenor an
nounced. was given by the Diocesan
Auxiliary 10 the cathedral for the oene-
q Of its missionary work among Ital.
5ens and negroes on the upper East
Side. The work, he said. could not oe
carried on this year unless II received
the support Of the congregation.
After the concert there were oranges
and cakes for the choir boys and tea
Among those present were Mrs. VIII
iar, + Iselin, Mrs. Arthur o. Choate'
Mrs Morgan Ming, Miss Julia McAiIis-
ter. Canon Nelson, Mrs. Henry Nun
roe. president Of the Diocesan AUX
iliary; Mrs. Richard irwin, Mrs Fran
cis { Huntington, Mrs. Harold :. hAu-
den and Mrs. Garrett Blodgett.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
MISS GOODSON PLAYS AGAIN
English Pianist's Third Recital Con-
firms Good Impression.

Miss Katherine Goodson, the English
pianist. who had already given two re-
citals this season, gave third yester-
day afternoon in Aeolian Hall, devoting
r ost Of her programme TO the WORKS
Of the classic masters.
There vas the Mozart Sonata IN A
major, the Moonlight" OF Beethoven
and the same composers Sonata IN A
fat, Op. 10. Then there was Sehu-
mann's "Papillons." a rhapsodie and an
intermezzo Of Brahms, a fgue OF bach
and Scarlatti's "CapricciO pro-
gramme which might well try the pow
ers Of any ordinary pianist.
.Iiss Goodson Is. however one OF the
most satisfactory pianlsts, male or
female, LOW before the public. She
may at times suffer from slip OF
memory, but all that she accomplishes
bears the stamp of the well grounded
musician and the sincere artist. In
her playing there is no eXaggeratlon
and no Standardization. She de-
livers her message simply and straight,
forwardly. yet with sympathy and
warmth. These qualities are peculiarly
agreea lie when displayed In the inter
pretation OF the classics.
In the Mozart Sonata yesterday there
was fuency, delicacy and fine gradatlon
OF tone; in her Beethoven. poetic feel
ing and tenderness. 4 large audience
greeted her warmly.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
BOSTON SYMPHONY
GIVES A SURPRISE
Theme and 10 Variations by
Schelling Prove Test for
Entire Orchestra.

Il has been said tha, every player IN
the Boston Symphony Orchestra is a
virtuoso. Ernest Schelling gave the
matter a practical test by writing q
theme and nineteen variations. which
Karl Muck presented az Carnegie Hall
last evening.
The full title OF the work is I'm
pressions from an Artists Life, IN the
Form of Variations on an Original
Theme for Orchestra and Pianoforte.'
T. might fairly be changed 20 "The Or
chestra and It's Instruments: Their
Possibilities and Their Limitations.
Mr. Schellings theme is hardly more
than q series Of minor phrases. some
what Oriental In color, and easily as
guised with a variety Of rhythmic and
harmonic devices. II IL ushered IN by
a brilliant pianoforte introduction
which says in plain words. "Whatever,
else this piece may be, you can denend
upon It's difficulty
As one variation iollows another
nearly every instrument IN the orches-
ira Is made 70 testify 20 the truth OF
this warning. The wood-wind in par
ticular labors under an almost constant
strain, the tones of the oboe being once
carried almos: to the breaking point.
Mr.. SchellnS medn"nite uocS ''N@
snare himself, but does his full share
Of hard work at the piano. Personal
and national characteristics enter
largely into the variations. BY the in
sertion OF initials, names and dates IN
his sub-titles the composer attempts to
indicate the influences which affected
his work.
Or. Muck himself, Hans ,Phtzner,
Georges Longy. Pavlowa, Paderewski'
Granados. Mailer, Kreisler, the Bllt-
more estate in North Carolina, the war
and the Wartburg all have their turn.
Ireland is represented by a realistic jig,
orchestrated in the Granger style ana
Snain has its conventional tambourines
and castanets. ,,,,-
The other numbers on DR.. Mucks
nrorramme we're Beethoven's "Pasto-
raj" symphony and the "Sorcerer's Ap-
prentice" Of Paul Dukas.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

r,.. s4--i.sion q the American Museum ~ Natu-sl
m .T.ry Nra YCrk Zo0.oHcal PArk. van N9H-
'sndt PARK Museum snt TIE AQlarum
Automobile shos Grand Central Palace.
-. ty Professor Yltforig hacco m Ihs
- 1. r. Nations. italian History before tA'
-y for Ethical Culture. meeting OF ths 50
,t, Ws-t slt.y fourth street u = H.
-. ., obi. American Church Institute for No
49,. COLONY Cub. Afternoon
-, yea. party Of TIE Nss Yofs-r'. Hotel
A.tor 90 =. o.
publ. lecture b. O. G. Boses 9n ,Tr9r'Ah. Fsea
- P-s.-Irrs f0f the Dam Herd schefiasfNoin
T.f columbia University. NO T. n.
.tt,,.. by Ma,0f General % Ryan on The "a "a.
troL Guard a. iLe meeting " As iA' N''''
service League. Yale clu0. y. M
At-,.. b, Francis nelson on The Fg,ure of
Der5-fary." before tie Pe'Ele' lHs''D'S'
c5oger Union 5 %. n.
,.-,,,,. D., Colonel T. Ashnesd Bsrtlsit on rh'
TrIe Farts u ue Grra, European "H' TAR
ne.e Hal SIS o. m
Attrr., By Hudson Marin IN what 70 Eirses
t-'r- tr- Nsva. Consulting Board. a. ne nc.
a. . tr. A--.ra. - ~riety y AfArnea IVei's'
~ Wsr Thirty ninth street. - >. m
..t-.,. tr Nsy,r Goiman On ''Its Nsoe"liy oi
p-itll- Defender Isaiah Ieilpis ~ "oe'
Sire,y r'h street 8 IS ,. On
R..,,.tog snf ball ~ the Women, Trade tHl1n
L...s, Aas.sIdsl Oysss H'e- ''4' > =
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
Succumbs to ApOplexy
While Signing Answers to
Letters of Congratulation.
HAD TAKEN UP POST
HERE LAST MONDAY
Former Publisher Of "St. Louis
Republic" Was Founder
Of Associated Press.

Charles Melbourne Knapp, treasured
Of THE New York Times was founC
dead sitting at his desk yesterday
afternoon. He was discovered by his
stenographer as she entered his prlvat,
Office, bringing for his signature a pill,
Of letters which ne had dictated IL
answer to many epistles from friends
congratulatinR him on his new Office
II was only on Monday that he entered
upon his duties with the Times" Il
assume which he had recently retired
as publisher Of The 81. Louis Repub.
lie sat naturally IN his chair with
pen in his hand On the desk wer,
flowers that had been placed there by
his new associates In honor Of his
coming. and there were still more let
ters and telegrams OF congrgtulatior
for him to answer. Half an hour be
fore he was found he had attended the
daily editorial conference, and had dis.
cussed vigorously there questions OF
policy that had come up and had asked
questions bearing on his own depart
meut.
When his secretary realized that the
elderly man sitting st his desk with a
smile Of happiness still on his face wa'
dead she called help. Dr. Woodward, OF
223 West Forty-third Street, was sum.
moned. He stated that death was caused
by apoplexy. Although the door of the
private Office had been open and others
were sitting within a few feet Of Mr.
Knapp, death had come 80 easily thai
no one heard a sound as he died
He had been apparently in robust
health. Only few minutes before he
had been in conversation with those in
his department. His wife was confined
70 her apartment with the grip. She
was notified OF his death and taken to
the home of a cousin. DR.. W. B. Ander-
son, of S25 Madison Avenue.
Mr.. Knapp was born In st. Louis or
January %, lS48. He was graduated
from st. Louis University in 1866, anc
two years later received his master's
degree, and in 1867 he received the de-
gree Of IL. b. from the University OF
Kentucky. His own university con-
ferred a similar degree on him in 1904.
He entered the services of "The
Missouri Republican" of which his IA
ther was one Of the principal owners
in 1867. After serving in various ca
pacties, among them for many years
az head OF the Washington bureau and
editor Of the paper, he became in 1887
president of the corporation, then
styled George Knapp & Co., Pub
lishers." The name Of the paper was
changed to The St. Louis Republic
the following year.
He was one Of the organizers and
incorporators of The Associated Press
and served as an active member of the
board OF directors and on the eXecutiv,
committee. He also was one Of th'
founders of the Newspaper Publishers
Association. lie was one Of the execu
tive committee Of nine that had th'
actual direction OF the Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition in 1904.
He leaves, beside his wife, daugh
ter. Mrs. Guthrie Mcconnell, Of Water
loo, Iowa
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
PAVLOWA IN NEW NUMBER
Offers Series OF Spanish Dances at
Forty-fourth Street Theatre.

A series OF Spanish dances new 20
New York was presented al the Forty
fourth Street Theatre yesterday after
noon by Anna faylowa, assisted by
Ivan Clustin and the ballet. The mum
hers were the best arranged and best
costumed OF the programme and are
an excellent addition to Paylowa's rep
ertory. The music is By Massenet
Moszkowski and Glazounow. and the ar
rangement By Clustin. Paylowa dances
three times. twice assisted by Clustin.
The remainder Of the programme was
made I'D Of "Snowhakes,' from
Tschaikowsky's "Nut Cracker and di-
yertissements. The former $ always
popular, and was received with enthu-
siasm. OF the advertisements Paw,
lowa's Dragon Fly" and a pastoral
piece by Plastoyietzka and NsJinsAi
were particularly excellent. Paylowa
and the ballet will be seen in the new
dances this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
MASKED MARVEL
MYSTERY? SHUCKS!
Coming Tower Contribs Dine,
but Boss Is Absent-Where!
And There You Are.

All doubts as 20 the Identity OF the
MYSTERIOUS Masked Marvel, the wrest'
Ter. were set az rest last night when
r T. A.-the Boss-failed 70 appear
at the dinner of the contr!bs 20 the
Coming Tower. u was assumed by
those present that the Boss was eltheI
wrestling or watching his competitors
wrestle, especially when Deems lay!or
winner Of the watch FOR the pest con,
tribution in 1915. said that the word
Tower" came from the Latin taurus,
which signihed something which IS
thrown.
Despite the absence Of the Boss, his
spirit hovered near, s. 10 8, as Clement
Wood, toastmaster, explained. Mes
sages from points everywhere were
read. All, directly or indirectly, were
tributes 20 the man who started a col
umn in news paper IN l9Oo. Many
were bits OF verse, telegrapned or
mailed.
In his presentation speech r. {. Il.
(R. c. Benchley) recIted an original
poem. The last stanza follows:
Tsgirh I'm ANYTHING fs Gilbert SAD bu. clsrrr.
I could Keep asAn to quote ne ql.psy oaf1j
Ilts 100 finish tHH 4u..a .a.luuI up lllrtti--
7 assure sou o. d, ans. hing 1ut hart
r y1l sIc~ the Bos,s ar'irre. pray note IT.,
You '' a9 n 6t1I .4l, goat would .moos think he
Wen. hs I'D
Most Of the W. k. Tower contribs were
there, which means (pardOn Vs. hean' ;
Chophouse, West Thirty street.
Deems Taylor, Bah Sarah Doranl and
her tiny sister Chiquita; Kathleen Nor
MS, SCISSORS thent Stiles, Baron Ire
land lNate Salisbury, Mrs. Alice Duer
Miller, Robert j. Wildhack, Chiquita,
lsoceles, Edar, siaccus, Stas, Jack, Chi
quita, A. L. l., and sixty others. And
Chilu.ta.
C.eyer regrets came from Charles
Hanson Iowae, Louis Untermcyer Or
son Lowell. Professor Henry ). Candy,
Of Yale, Walter Puchard Eaton, Clay
ton Hamilton and others. A telegram
read:
Arise, some bard whose hand is steady,
And toast the ladies. rulian reddy."
Kathleen Norris read q poem 20 the
absent Boss with a refrain, An Sc
all know who | mane," that captlyated
even the verse hardened conJribs.
Wi.dhack, the cartOOnist, followed with
a scientific discussion on vital topic,
he said. Then he described. illustrated
and classified twenty-four types Of
snOre.
Alice Duer Miller, fresh from Al
bany. said she would never speak on
suffrage again" and spoke. instead. on
the equal rights of poetic sounds. Then
Bah sang.
When she reached the trumphar,
conclusion, And a desert IS entirely
made Of sand" r. c. B. found the
watch still in his pocket despite the
dinner-treasurer's collect ons, and made
his presentation speech. In IL he traced
the origin of the watch industry, which
was started by John W Watch In a
summer that followed close on a spring
one day.
Joseph Deems Taylor, reel oien, ani
hero Of All 1918, received II most mod
estly.
The idea Of giving a watch is a
most estimable one" ne said. 81 think
IL might be carried even further. Now.
friends anticipated the watch by pre-
senting me with a gold chain and silver
key ring II any one has a n.ce wa ST.
coat and can't wear only a vaIstcoaL
You see the idea"
Dancing 20 zincopated tunes COM
pleted the evening.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
"ErstWhile Susan" with Mrs
Fiske, Next Attraction at
the Gaiety.

Mrs. Minnie Fiske, who has been de-
voting herself to pictures since the
days of "Mrs. Bumstead Leigh" will
bring "Erstwhile Susan" into the
Gaiety Theatre on the night of jar
uary IS. Not only will IL be Mrs.
Fiske's first New York appearance an
more than two years, but the occasion
will also mark the debut Of Corey,
Williams g. Ritter as a product K firm.
Consequently a gala event 's anticl-
pated.
"Erstwhle Susan" is a dramatizatiol
by Marion de Forest OF Helen X MAJ
tins novel. "Barnabetta." The scene
are laid In the district peopled by the
PENNSYLVANIA Dutch, and Ms. Fisk
will portray an Iowa elOcution teacher
who lands among them. The leading
members OF the supporting cast " II b.
John Cope, Madeline Delmar. Edward
Robins, John Daily Murphy ard Robert
Stowe Gill.
The arrival of "Erstwhile Susan"
means the departure next week ot
Sadie Love"-includin several sess OF
pajamas, Pedro do Cordoba's Spanish
accent and various accessories.
Announcement is made at the Hippo
drome that there IS now rest rooT
In the inner foyer for the accommoda-
tion Of tired business men waiting for
friends standing IN the box office INES.
The room will be open only from =
o'clock in the morning until IT. the
afternoon. as the all-night box oihce
man never would have time 20 use II,
anyhow.
"Hit-the-Tran Holiday" s not 70
leave town when the Conan musical
revue moves into the AstOr, according
70 announcement made yesterday, but
will be transferred 20 another theatre.
Just a Woman" by Eugene Walter,
will open at the Forty-elghth Street
Theatre on January H.
Word from the Hippodrome has II
that Anna Pavlowa wants 70 go TO
Berlin, and il g understood that some
Of her ccuntrymen are harboring sim
liar ambitions.
Among the remarkable dramatic
news Of yesterday was the statement
that Anita Stewart and Virginia Nor
den. both Of the Ralph II. lrce Vita
graph studio in Bayshore, Long Island,
will spend Saturday and Sunday shop
ping and sightseeing together in Man
haitian"
Rehearsals Of Robinson Crusoe, Jr.," I"
the next Winter Garden production,
will begin on Monday.
Adelaide and Hughes. the celebrated
goodby dancers, will be seen al the
Colonial next week in No q, Series l..
of their farewell engagement.
The cornerstone Of Pom Pom the
Savage operetta, will be laid al re-
mote spot some time within the next
three weeks The New York dedication
Is scheduled for the middle Of Febru-
airy.
The Drama League will meet az the
Playhouse Tuesday afternoon 10 settle
the question OF "Reyivais and Innoya-
tions" Louis Calvert. Lucien Bonheur,
Stuart Walker and Emanuel Reicher
are among those who will take part
in the argument.
Sam Bernard's dialect is soon 20 re-
turn 10 vaudeville IN q monologus.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

m '~ Wholesome and most expensive qua'y'
always use -ro cream instead the shortest cuts OF "ie1'
beautiful and elegant dining be sure ana nave
servants; II you lee
wall two DriShly III 'Ne
A hour after luncheon; pleasant thoughts 90 Ho'
vor do not allow anything happen that can possibly De
na.u Of the finest material ana away
correctly dressed mind sleep eight hours every "E
ag great during this period; you 90 ""
ono r room q who will take out time u''
f op observance OF these rules by every one
''. 80 ts- toward the prevention Of illness
Vel. Mr. Riley will resign and the likelihood is that Old BIZ
Orr the w. k contrib, win be appointed in his place
The proposition that be turned into bird sancta"res
Is one o.. grave importance-TrentOn state Oazete'
Now there a naturally and easily funny paragraph
Wordsworth evidently liked advertisement we gave him on
the Jh ours of the 9Th inst His sonnet XIV mentions
the tower sublime
advice 90 contrbs:
There niney-seven to compose con'r'O"' i"S
And every blessed of them is right
The cold wave, undulating we shYer 70 press may
send up the coal bill Bit but it also will be hard on 0 Pe
ocd
The pacgeents' expedition Mr. Ford about S0oo' ~
N1 nobody any HARM kept DR.. Aked out in the open VII anu
"S'e Mr. Ford about S25,O00O0O wiser
Our friends accuse US of nepotsm
They say our policy Is Uncle Sam and Anti-"ils3np
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

Boston, Jan 6.-Dr. James Clarke
White, for many years Identified with
the Harvard Medical School. died in
hi, home here to-day no the age OF
eighty-two. He was the first president
Of the American Dcrmato.ogy Society
and an ex-president o. the lnterna-
tionsl Dermatolog cal Association.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

was taken III a week ago with a cold.
which developed into pneumonia. While
III the l 400 children VINO attended the
school prayed for her recovery.
Sister Frederica came 20 HobOken
last September from Newark She
was born in jersey fity and was edu-
Gated In s.. Peters School .n thai city.
She had been a Sister o. Charity for
,hIrty-six Years