davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-21
Sweden Demands Vessels.

Stockholm. Jan. 21-The Swedish
government has lodged a protest in
Berlin against the seizing by Ger
mans of the steamships Capella and
Hildur, captured two months ago. 1t
Is declared that investigation shows
both vessels were taken in Swedish
waters. The immediate delivery of
the steamships and their cargoes is
demanded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-21
Bethlehem Dividend $50.

New York, Jan 21-The Bethlehem
Steel Corporation has declared divi.
dend OF $50 share on its common
stock out OF earnings of 1916, payable
in quartely installments This is the
first disbursement OF the corporations
profits to common sharsholdsrA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-21
Steamer Sends Call for Aid.

Halifax, y. S. Jan 21-Leaking
and in distress the British steamer
Potentia sent out calls for aid. She
is about seventy miles off Cape Race
She reported her pumps unable to
check the inflow of water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-21
NORWAY SELLS BONDS HERE
National City Bank of New York
BUYS Issue of $4,000. 600

New York, Jan. 21.-Norway is the
latest successful foreign applicant for
financial assistance in this country,
the National City bank. it was an.
nounced, having purchased $5,000000
per cent gold bonds issued by that
government
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-21
Follows Husband to Grave.

Washington, Jan. 21-Mrs Winona
Glasgow, aged forty-ive, shot herself
after returning from the funeral of
her husband, General S L. Glasgow,
Civil war veteran Mrs. Glasgow left
note saying she could not live with
out her husband
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-21

Berlin, Jan. 2l.-An attack by the
British with smoke bombs on the Ger.
man positions north of Frelingheim,
in Northern France. is announced in
the official statement by German army
headquarters. 1t is declared the at.
tack along front of several hundred
yards was beaten of with heavy loss
20 tha HxInah.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-21
GREECE SUSPENDS IMPORT
DUTIES.

Athens, Jan 2l-Beginning
with the present month all ag-
ricultural implements, machin-
cry for manufactures. oil and
wine enter Greece tree of all
duties for a period Of four
years During the mobiliza-
tion OF the military forces and
for three months thereafter all
beasts Of burden may be
brought in free of duty
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-21
Trade to Russia Grows.

Seattle, Jan. 2l.-A report compiled
by the harbor commissioner shows
that Seattles export trade to Vlahvo.
stok in 1915 was $9,312,S53, compared
with $152,23l in 1914 An enormous
quantity of freight for vladivostok IL
awaiting TO hs loaded on ships.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-21
Customs Revenues Decrease

Washington, Jan 21-Customs reve-
nues dropped from $3.50, zoe, 900 in 1914
to 1905, 900 in 1916, or approx
mately 21A per cent. The decrease
Is attributed to the war, which. 1t is
declared, operated 20 cut OF imports,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-21
In Love With His Aunt.

New York, Jan. 21.-For trying to
kidnap his aunt, with whom he was in
love, Arthur Cooper was sent to pris.
on for three months by Magistrate
Carsten Cooper is married and so is
his aunt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-21
MExICANS MUTiLATE BOD.
les OF AMERICANS.

El Paso, Tex, Jan. 21.-The
bodies of the victims of the
Santa Ysabel massacre were
horribly mutilated and several
must have suffered terribly be-
fore death put an end to their
tortures, according to a detail
ed report of DR. +. f. Miller
of FL Paso.
DR.. Miller made an examina-
ton of each body to deter
mine causes OF death
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-01
VILLA SLIPS THROUGH NET
Or ANMY.

Fl Paso, TcN., March 80. N.
herto Rodriguez, The "arrauza
mayor of O.llnaga, across the river
from i.,celdIo, Wa,1 a;,>I>lna,ed
ast uight, according 10 a message
.eiycd IL .Juarcz today by Geo.
GaVlra, Carr0nz' conM1Ider
q &ssasslns escaped. q
Military meo made no secret
+ their belief today that Fan.
ccseo Villa had slipped tbro, gh
the Gordon of American troops
and Carrauza force, pursuing hum
in McXico.
The latest information was that
the bandit leader was moving
through the Santa Maria valley.
Once among his peou friends Villa
might cscpc detection for a long
timc it was pointed out.
Rowing bands of Villa men are
reported everywhere in the re
gIon Of Santa Maria valley but
apparently the American hyin4
columns have not come in contact
with them.
Mexican officials said today
hey had no news as to the where
abouts Of Villa, but that the
roops Of the de facto government
We're aiding the American soldiers
III the attempt TO capture him.
''anchcrs from the ChihauI'au
district SAID that when it became
nown that there was a price upon
Villa s head, dead or alive. the
lndit would be in constant dan
ger Of betrayal. Whether the
nerican troops have made it
InoWn that there is a reward for
Villa has not been learned here
the pcon population. Brig.
Gen. Bell, commandant at Fort
Bliss, awaited official orders to-
lay to ship supplies to the army
rer the Mexican Northwestern
railroad. Gasoline, forage, canned
goods and flour will 90 forward
soon.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-01
NORTH LOUISIANA TRUE

The hot air artists of the Par
ker headquarters have bcru busy
telling the people THROUGH the
newspapers of the heavy ground
we'll for the Republican, canai
/ III North Louisiana.
But Mr. Parker is IN North
ouisiana and there is no sign Of
the swell Courteous receptions
he is haNlne, but the courtesy IS
,ou the Pleasant Democrats.
A few days az" the claim was
set up that even t'nion was ri,-
lHy' against boSSdom. -
Tuesday Mr.. Parker and his
'lrty appeared at FarmcrNiIIc,
the parish seat, and out Of gath
crIng Of 10 people it was ncccs-
sary to enlist a Pleasant to call
she meeting to order and intro
ducc the speakers.
Says a newspaper report:
The meeting was called to order
.1v EN Congressman Elder, who
Etatcd he had been requested to
present the speakers. Mr.. Par
'or was an old personal friend Of
his. but he was not a supporter
If Mr.. Parker and was working
r Col. Pleasant.
At Homer. in Claiborne, it was
Mayor McCIcndon. also Pleas
ant man. who had to present the
Republican candidate.
That is pretty much the situa-
tion all over North Louisiana.
Were he goes Mr.. Parker is
pleasantly received. But his sup
porterS are like angels visits
Few and far between.
Union will poll 400 votes.
Mr.. Parker will barely receive
srvcnty-ivc in the whole parish.
her political prophets tell the
ncwspapcrmcn. He will get no
core in Claiborne. States.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-01

OF the eight arcoplanes sent to
take part in the operations in
..cxico. two are out Of commls-
a"n and nothing has been ac-
romplished by the other SIX. The
aviation corps is a joke.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-01
Children Cry
FOR FlETcWER'S
Q = q RIA

;, Six people were burned to death
in San Antonio, Texas last Sun
day night when the San Antonio
'ountry Club was destroyed by
FIRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
Baltimore-East District

District superintendent, John T. En-
sor; Aberdeen. A. +. Spielman: Balti-
more Appold. d. l.. Ennis; Bohemian
Mission. Joseph Donat: Boundary Ave
nue., +. g.. Reynolds: Broadway, A. F.
Poore; Canton, r. +. copes; Caroline
Street g. Leroy White; East Baltimore,
J. NJ. Gilium: Exeter Memorial. +. G.
Gisriel; Hartford Avenue. G. NJ Yost J:
Highland Avenue, f. NJ Thompson !:
Homestead, to be supplied: jefferson
Street, Fl. d. Stewart; Madison Square.
D. s. Colt: Milton Avenue, William
Lewis; Montford Avenue, w. w. Van
Arsdale: North Avenue, c. S. Biggs ::
North Baltimore, G. L. Hubbard :.
Orangeville. o. g. Robinson: Scandina-
Wan Mission, NJ. s. Haver; Waverly. +.
r. Isaac; Beiair. W. g. Mckinney;
Chase. V. J. Munger; East Hartford. G.
II. Hastings; East Hartford. j. +.
Holt, supply: Forest Hill, f.. j.
Fellenbaum; Catch. H. V Dale;
Govans. q. c. Bacon: Great Falls. W. II.
Courtney Hartford. c. H Lambdin !;
Havre de Grace, w. J. Meeks; Here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
GEN. CECIL A. LYON DIES
AT HIS HOME IN TEXAS
Long Prominent as Republican and
Later in the Progressive
Party.

SHERMAN. Tex, April Sen. Cecil
A. Lyon. progressive national commit
teeman. died here last night, after an
illness of several weeks.
Gen. Lyon was prominent for many
years in national politics. He was a
delegate to the republican national
conventions in 1896. 1900 and 1904, and
in 1904 he was made the Texas mem
Der Of the republican national commit
tee. This office he held until the
formation of the progressive party, in
1912, when he aligned himself with
the forces supporting Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. for many years his close
friend, and became the progressive ma
tional committeeman from Texas.
Primarily lumber manufacture
Gen. Lyon was interested in many
business enterprises of north Texas
He was born in Georgia in 1869. His
title was won in the Texas National
Guard, of which he was the command
ing officer. with the rank of brigadier
general. at the time of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
ILLINOIS VOTE ON LIQUOR
is PRACTICALLY A DRAW
Victories for Temperance Forces
Nearly Offset by Gains of the
Saloon Interests.

CHICAGO. April Specifically COM
plete returns today from points where
the option question was voted upon in
Illinois Indicate that little advantage
went to either side as the result of
Yesterdays election. Prohibition vic
tories show that between $50 and 400
saloons were eliminated, while towns
won by the liquor forces from the dry
column will open territory that had
more than $50 saloons at the time of
the 1912 dry victories.
The saloon interests won back the
cities of Bloomington and Carlinville,
retained Aurora, Lincoln, and Alton
and regained about twenty townships
scattered over the state. The anti
saloon forces gained Waukegan and
Moline. held Elgin and also won num-
Der of townships which had had sa-
looms. The greatest victory for the
auti-sa loon interests occurred at Wau-
keGan, where ninety-four saloons were
voted out. The victory for the dry
forces there makes all the territory
along Lake Michigan, from Chicago
city limits to the Wisconsin line, dis
lance of sixty miles. prohibition
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05

Eight changes of preachers in the
Washington district. every one of
whom receives promotion. are con-
tanned in the list of appointments an
Bishop Earl cranston, closing the 132d
session of the Baltimore Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. which
has been in annual meeting for the
last week in Foundry NJ. f. Church,
18TH and Church streets.
The official announcement confirmed
important changes in Washington pas
toratcS exclusively forecast in The Star
last evening. These changes are: Rev.
John r. Ensor. for the last five wears
pastor of Calvary Church. Mount Pleas
ant, becomes district superintendent of
the East Baltimore district: Rev. DR..
James :. Montgomery. for five years
ceeds Rev. MIR Ensor at Calvary; Rev.
Harry II. Mitchell. who has been pas
tor of st. Marks Church, Baltimore.
for three years. succeeds DR. MontGom-
cry Rev l. NJ. Bennett. from Con-
sress Heights goes to Gathers burg
Rev. q. LcROy White goes from Ana
costa to Caroline Street. Baltimore
I. :. Davies goes from the Montgom
cry circuit to Monroe Street. Baltimore
W. l. Mckinney goes from Rylauds to
Maryland Avenue. Annapolis. and X. 6.
! hoontz goes from Gaithershurg to OK
ford. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
Changes in Bishops Cabinet.

br Ensor succeeds, as district su-
perintendent, Rev. ST. Clair McNeal,
who becomes superintendent of the
Baltimore City Missionary and Church
Extension Society. There was another
new district superintendent named for
Frederick Rev. b F. De Nries of
south Baltimore, who succeeds Rev.
George e. Bacon. the latter being as
signed TO Govans, east Baltimore dis
trict- There was close competition for
both of these offices. Rev. j. O.
Nrlghtson of west Baltimore was orig =
i'"'y selected for the Frederick dis
trict.
IHe bishops cabinet as it now stands
*. Baltimore districts Edward Hayes
Baltimore. east district. John T. Ensor
west district, W. W. Barnes; Frederick
district. r. r De NrieS: Washington
district. W. l.. Mcdowell
All of these appointments are eff
feCtlVe at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
Sought to Keep Pastors.

Delegations of parishioners from both
the Calvary and metropolitan churches
registered strong objection to losing
their pastors. The people from Calvary
expressed great regret at having DR..
Ensor taken from them, but stated that
they did not wish to stand in the way
of his promotion. A committee from
Metropolitan Church urged strongly
that DR.. Montgomery be allowed to re-
main. When they failed to secure this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
Frederick District.

District superintendent, r. f. De
Nries; Barton. F. l. Mumford. Berke-
ley Springs, L. st. Clair Allen: Bloom
inSton, a. r. Snedegar: Brunswick. J.
T. Hart Bunker Hill, William Pier
point; Cumberland. Center Street. Jo-
seph Dawson: Grace, H. f. r. Peck
kingsley, B. /. MCGOWAN: Doubs, E: II.
Showacre. Eckhart, J. A. Gross; Elk
Garden, L. S. Landstreet. supply; Ell
lerslie. r. II. Bartlett: Flntstone. w.
b. Elliott: Frederick, J. o. Wrightson;
Frostburg. J. H. Bickford: Grant. J. T.
Street, Raymond Brewer, supply; ST.
Paurs. F. r. Bayley; Washington
Square. w. l.. Lynn; Hancock, T. NJ.
Dickey and one to be supplied; Har-
pers Ferry, w. c. Brian; Hedgesville.
G. g. Archer; Hillsboro, E. N. Parrish;
Hyndman. E. c. Galliher: Keyser. H. v.
Gilbert: Homecoming, Thomas Wheeler:
Martinsburg. r. J.. Wright: Midland.
w. E. Bird: Mount Savage. r. J. Mich
ply: Paw Paw, Mason keesecker, sup
ply; Piedmont. F. A. killmon. Raw
lings. r. G. Owens; Romney. J. A.
Shockey, supply: Shepherdstown, Will
liam Rogers: Smithsburg, John Stacks.
supply; Union Grove, William Pier
point. supply; Urbana, w. A. Lytle;
Williamsport. ]. w. Fleming; VIM
chester, II. G. Spencer.
E. S Todd. retired, Frederick Quar-
terly Conference; II. c. Smith, retired,
Center Street Quarterly Conference; c.
T.. Dudrear, retired, Frederick Quar-
terly Conference; J. F. F. Gray, retired,
Hancock Quarterly Conference: J. P.
Feltner. retired, Hancock Quarterly
Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05

they asked that the appointment be
left open unttl they could select a
pastor for themselves.
In the appointment of DIR. Mitchell to
TINS charge, Bishop tranStOu and his
"tb!nct feel that they have selected A
preacher VII" VIII soon satisfy the peo-
pl" of tn" metropolitan Church He
VIII assun" his duties there Sunday
II" is a veteran member of TIN. CON
ference. having been i'll service for
twenty eight years. He ocCupIed two
of the best pulpIiS in Baltimore AND
has been c"HspicuouSly successful He
has fine presence, is an excellent
preacher and an exceptional singer He
has gracious and genial personality
For some tim" there has been ran, of
moving metropolitan Church and
building a fine structure ,yTth All ~
latest equipment for church and par-
ish work. including a gymnasium, ~
is understood that tn" committee which
waited ON the cabinet in an effort ia
retain Or. Montgomery promised mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
st of appointments follow;
Washington District.

District superintendent, Whitford l..
Mcdowell; Alexandria, i. NJ. Ferguson;
Camp Springs. Fl. c. Owens: Concord.
J. NJ. McCauley, supply: Falls Church
and Arlington, Merritt Earl; Falls
Church and Arlington, C. F. Boss, sup
ply; Forestville. i. r. Cavilleer, sup
ply. Gaithersburs. l.. NJ. Bennett:
Herndon. f. n. BergenstOck. supply !;
Hyattsville and Langdon, Nj. f. Low +;
Hyattsville and Langdon. j. r. Wood,
supply: kensington, c. T. Weeds;
Lanham. J. I. Winger; Laytonsville,
J. +. Fort. Manassas, John E. Slick,
supply: Montgomery, w. S. Jones;
Seat Pleasant, William H. Richardson.
supply: Spencerville. r. H. X. Gill;
Washin gton-Anacostia V. A. Lonier:
rightwood Park. c. s Cole, Brook
land. J. T. Wright; Bruen. c. A. Shreve:
Calvary. J. S. Montgomery; Chevy
Chase, Lucien Clark, supply; Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
Mai. Pullman Is Thanked.

in appreciation of the services given
by Maj. Pullman in affording excellent
police assistance in handling the crowd
that tried to gain admission to the
church Friday night when President
Wilson addressed the conference and
Monday morning when Billy Sunday
spoke.
In his farewell address Bishop Gran
Ston thanked the members of the con-
ference for their cooperation and many
kindnesses during the years he had
served. He promised them his con-
tinued interest in the future and that
he would always be glad to do what
ever he can to assist the Baltimore
conference.
The full list of amendments follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05


out II he remained.
The next session Of the conference
will be held at Walbrook Church, Bal
timore
Speculation as to Bishop.
With the closing of the conference
much interest in church circles centers
in speculation as to who will succeed
Bishop Cranston, who is to be retired
for age at the general conference in
May. The following are spoken Of for
resident bishop: Bishop F. J. McCon-
nell. now at Denver: Bishop W. F.
Mcdowell now at Chicago: Bishop
William Burt. now at Buffalo. and
Bishop Luther Wilson, FORMERLY pastor
superintendent of the Washington dis
trict now stationed in New York.
Report on conference claimants and
ministerial support was the order of
business which occupied the entire at
tention of the afternoon and early night
sessions of the conference. This showed
the total paid for ministerial support
in the Baltimore conference during the
last year of S333,613, an increase of
more than $4,000 over the previous
year. There is an increase of seven in
the number of Sunday schools, which
now number 447. There are 1926 Off
GERS and teachers, an increase of 81
all departments of these Sunday schools
of S1,705. an increase of 3,054 over tina t
of a year ago. BaptismS during the
year numbered $50 for adults and 3,1S5
for children, showing a slight decrease.
The church membership was found to
be $3.50. an increase of ]. 4O1 over last
year There were 733 deaths during
the wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05

with whom he came into close PERI
sonal contact Some OF the names in
the list are Bismarck. Bright. Bea~
consfield. Darwin, Carlyle, Mill, Brown
ing and Arnold.
adopted daughter of Wendell Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05

ford, J. W. Briscoe; Long Green. ]. E.
James; Lutherville, Frank Steelman;
Middletown. J. E. Holt; Monkton. c. w.
Lanham: North Hartford, ]. w. Briscoe:
North Hartford, to be supplied: Overlea.
g. H. Bennett: Partition. w. c. Hardin f:
Patapsco Station. J. L. Walsh; Sparrows
Point, J. E. K. Horn; Towson. S. NJ. AL
ford West Hartford. G. w. Evans.
and Western Run, ]. S. German.
w. D. BeaIl. chaplain Maryland peni-
Tertiary, Boundary Avenue Quarterly
Conference; l.. W. Gosnell. instructor In
Moody Bible Institute, member of
Jefferson Street Quarterly Conference,
j. st. Clair Neal, superintendent of Bal
timore City Missionary and Church Ex-
tension Society. member of Madison
Square Quarterly Conferences: Nicola
Sabbarese, Italian Mission: w. W. Edell
and e. L. Hudson. left without appoint
ment to attend one of our schools.
- Quarterly Conference: E. l..
Hubbard. retired. Quarterly
Conference: Henry Nice, retired, Home
stead Quarterly Conference; W. II.
Dell. retired, Madison Square Quarterly
Conference; T. NJ. West. retired, Here
ford Quarterly Conference: G. w.
Hobbs. retired. Madison Square Quar-
terly Conference. and L. NJ. Gardner,
retired. York Springs (Pa.) Quarterly
Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
GEORGE v. SMALLEY
DIES IN LONDON HOME
Veteran Journalist Won Distinction
by Reporting the Battle
of Antietam.

LONDON. April 5.-George W. Small
ley died here yesterday.
George Washburn Smalley was born
In Norfolk county. Mass. in 1888 and
was a graduate of Yale University and
Of Harvard Law School He was for
more than a third of a century the
London correspondent of the New York
Tribune
AT Yale Mr. Smalley stood at the
front with such men as Andrew ID.
White. Charlton r Lewis. James NJ
Wilton. Dandall Lee Gibson. Wayne
MacVeash and others who distinguish
ed themselves.
Lawyer in Early Life.
Mr.. Smalley read law after leaving
college in the office of George F. Hoar.
afterward for many years United
States senator from Massachusetts, He
took course at the Harvard Law
School and was admitted to the bar in
1865. He practiced in Boston until just
before the outbreak Of the civil war.
He served as war correspondent dur
ing the civil war from November, 1851
until October. 1862, when he became
a member of the editorial staff of his
paper. remaining in that capacity until
1887. Mr.. Smalley's description of the
battle of Antietam was not eaualed by
any effort of the kind during the en-
tire war, it was said.
Wrote of Famous Men.
In 1890 Mr.. Smalley compiled many
of his letters in his book, London
Letters" The two volumes comprise a
series of forty critical sketches of men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05

Miss Tawney Apple. ticket sell
err O tn Lily DELL is layin' off
t'day on account of a broken
bracelet.
Talk about hungry democrats,
the republicans even ct tn smilax
at gift 'gether banquet at Melo-
deon Hall last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05

Lockjaw. which developed after G.
Milton Hoffman. tifty-eiGht, Baltimore,
had his feet frozen last month. caused
his death from lockjaw at the Mary
land General Hospital last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ HY MR. DAotJD
th" well known scientific pnimist
Readings, 81. only by appointment
Phon" North 1880. Studio lS.1 q ST NV
CONSULT THE ZANCIGS.
PALMISTS. PSTCHICS. READINGS, 81 90
STUDIO. goi 18th 81. y W. Phone NJ 44Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05

these building plans would be carried
out II he remained
The next session Of the conference
will be held at Walbrook Church. Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05

LONDON. April 5.-George W. Small
ley died here yesterday.