davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07

Neuralgia Of the face. shoulder,
hands. or feet requires powerful
remedy that viii penetrate the flesh,
BALLARD'S SNOW EMINENT
possesses that power. Rubbed in
who're the pain is felt is all that 10
NECESSARY to relieve suffering and re-
ssorr snormal conditions. Price Csc,
Soc, and $1.O0 per bottle. Sold by
Jackson Drug Co.--adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07

We pay best cash prices for Liberty
Bonds. We hny and sell stocks, Write
u.s. Morgan Yatter Co, 1910 South.
western Life Bldg. Dallas, Tex.
Adv. aug .23dwsf
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07

For Sale an C0If
1918 MODEL 0VEkI. Tr,oN VIII
TRY TRY CLUB. Al coN lDa,ng Isls,lt
EXTRA TIRE AND Ig taxing 0
WOULD Consoles At RiGh
GOOD FORD ON THIS sFTI q
PRICE. r. cow ~
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07

The girl who wears furs in sum
mer and chiffon in winter is a nat
ural born equalizer, anyhow.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07

Don't think because you're not
-over there" you can lay down on
your government "over here"
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07

Lots Of jokes are perpetrated at
the expense of the mother-in-law
but it has been noticed that when
there is sickness in home she is
usually the first person sent for.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07

General Ludendorff retlres with
out even having defense line nam
ed after him, but perhaps he would
rather have it that way than to
have one like Hindenburg's. that now
consists mainly of holes.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07

The Germans cslled us "idiotic
Yankees" And our boys are proving
they're crazy-to fight the Huns.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07

And now Turkey has gone over
and Germany has definitely lost an
other crutch.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07

Destructive criticism Of Germany
is a heap better than amateur @eon-
structEyes criticism Of America.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07

pose Wilhelm thinks Of It as a piece
Of work, on the whole and BY and
large
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07

Looking back over his thirty
years Of kaisering what do you sup
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
DOCTORS ADVISE
The Improved Calomel Tablet
That Is Entirely Purified of
ALI Nauseating and Danger
Gus Qualities.

Physicians are warning the public
against trifling with colds. Influenza
and grippe. They say that a brisk
calomel purgative. preferably Gallo
tabs, the new and improved calomel
tablet. should he invariably taken at
bed time and repeated the second or
third night. il necessary. In the
earliest stages, one Calotab is usually
sufficient unless the case is particu-
larly severe.
Physicians say that it Is waste or
time and is dangerous to experiment.
with other laxatives as calonel Is alb
solUtely necessary sooner or later, one
Caiotab on the tongue at bed timu
with swallow OF water-~that ali.
No salts. no nausea nor the slightest
,igterf"l ence with diet, work or pleas
nrsS- Next morning your cold has
vanished and your whole systera is
purified ana refreshed. Calotabs are
sold only in. original sealed packages.
Price thirty. i've cents. Recommenf led
ano guaranteed hy druggists every
where. rcice refunded II you are not
dSlightetl tldy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
REV. WICKER CELEBRATES
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY

DR. j. j. Wicker will observe his
eighth anniversary as pastor of Leigh
Street Baptist church this Sunday.
These have been very fruitful years.
He has welcomed into the member
ship of the church i.042 new mem
bers. When he took charge of the
church in December. 1910 there were
about 900 members. AT present
there is mhership slightly above
l.5oo. Great Improvement has been
made to the church building The
entire interior has been completely
changed and n new Sunday school
building larger than the original
church has been erected The value
OF these improvements amount 10
abount 10000, Among other fea-
tires installed is that of ''the Jennie
Martin Parrish memorial organ" a
gift from W. j. Parrish. who is one
OF the officers of the church. i'm
memory of his deceased wife. This
instrument is one of the finest in the
entire South. Contributions espe-
cialiy TO missions. have more than
quadrupled and the church was never
in better condition than II is as the
pastor enters upon his ninth year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

Full up aC1 turning them over
to others has be>a the delightful task
of the workers at te> central Young
Mems Christian association on sever
al occasions in recent weeks, so FAR
as soldiers and ga lnrs are concerned.
Now that dem mobilization Is on, plans
are berg perfected ranialy for maxi
ing at home in tho building not only
the week lenders who come to Rich
rnond but aleo the men who must
rass through Richmond on their way
home to mother or other loved ones.
So largely have the facilities been in
creased that last Saturday and
Tina ksgiving day all corners were ac-
comoda.ed and they were there by
the hurdrers.
On Thanksgiving day all activities
were thrown open. including the
bowling alleys. billiards and pool,
gymnasium and big swim, and from
now on everything will be kent open
except as there may be need for n
brief period of repairs. On Tina" s.
giving Gay men simply swarmed into
the building and two hundred at "A
time was a common scene In this CEN
Ter of activity. Scores of men were re-
ferred TO home dinners, to Thanks
giving CnDrCn SERVICES. given tfitol itld-
ton about the city, trains, etc.
Everything was ready last night for
handling large crowd Of soldiers
and sailors. and is ready for their
week lend visit tonight, Preparations
are complete for taking care of the
five hundred men.
There will he a gospel song service
in the big lobby at $50 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. w C. Norman will
lead the singing. and S. Glover Win
ter will be at the piano. and expects
to bring with him a soloist There
will be a ten-minute conversational
Bible study, conducted by the general
secretary.
The Boys Sunday Afternoon club
has begun its meeting again. Physi-
cal Director +. w Conway will lead
the illustrated song service, geginniug
at ago o'clock, and Henry West ia
cobs, from the officers training school,
Camp Lee. will talk to the boys. Mr.
Jacobs was formerly Boys Secretary
at. Middleton, Conn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
WORKING WOMAN'S
HOME READY FOR CHILDREN

The Colored Working Women's In
dustrial Home and Nursery, at 1913
West Taylor street. announces that II
liz prepared to receive children again
after having been unable to receive
them for some time because OF the
prevalence. OF influenza. Parents or
guardians who work out may tele-
phone Boulevard 3209-J for infor-
nation Forty children and delicate
nj others can he accommodated in the
home.
Rebekah Violet Crawford, manager
of the home. thanks all who have
helped in supporting the work. She
announces that chapel services will
begin Sunday at 3 o'clock and will
continue throughout the season with
students from the Episcopal seminary
as speakers. The work is undenomi-
national All of the children in the
home are well and looking forward to
Christmas. None of the children have
had influenza.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
CONFERENCES OF COIORED
CHURCHES IN FRANKLIN

Pastors from all over the state will
attend the Virginia Annual Confer
ence Of Coiored Methodist Churches
In session next week in Franklin.
Right Rev. George /. Blackwell.
M. A, S. T. b. is presiding. Repre-
sentatives from Richmond are Rev
p, II. Black. r. D.. OF Hood Temple.
African Methodist church,; Rev.
James A. Heath, pastor of the Mt
Olivet A. NJ. f. Zion mission. Oak
saad Iafks4 Rev ~ Sailing pastor
OF the Efraref Hfll A NJ. Il Zion mis-
sion, Rev. Arthur NJ Nichols ard
Rev. Q. G. Jenkins, The work of the
Hood Temple and the two Zion mis-
sions. all with an increase of mem
bers and the purchase OF the NJ. l.,
church building from the white con-
gregation at North Adams and East
Leigh streets this city. will be report
ed offlciaily TO the conference, which
will adjourn Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
CITY News IN BRIEF
THOMAS BE.AL SALE GIVES
LIFE FOR HIS COUNTRY

Mrs. Thomas Beal Sale, formerly
Miss Katherine Doyle, has received
word of the death of her husband,
Sergeant Thomas Beal Sale. In action
In France October 80. Sergeant Sale.
popular young man of this city, was
with Company /. 3lS infantry,
Eighueth division, trained at Camp
Lee. Besides his wife Sergeant Sale
IL survived by little daughter. He
Is Also survived by his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Richard r. Sale. OF Goa
Third avenue. Highland Park; three
sisters-Mrs. Arthur X. Warfield, of
Alexandria,: Mrs. James Warren
Savage and Miss Fannie Sale--and
two northumberland 4. sale, Jr..
OF this city. and william G. Sale. who
Is stationed 1T Camp Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
GEORGE v. ANDERSON
KILLED IN BATTLE

Assistant City Attorney George
Wayne Anderson was shocked yester-
day on opening Il letter from Captain
John Paul. former state senator
and an officer in the same regiment
with bis son, to read words of SYM
pathy and a description OF his son =
death and burial Up to the time of
opening the Letter Mr.. Anderson was
unaware that his son. Captain George
Anderson. Jr.. had come to any harm
as he had received no official news
of his death and the name of Captain
Anderson had not appeared in the
casualty lists. Mr.. Anderson imme-
diately wired Senator Martin and
other friends in Washington asking
them to investigate the matter for
him.
According to Captain Pauls letter.
he believed that the father OF the
young hero had already been inform
ed OF his loss and he expressed his
deepest sympathy and then described
the battle on November /. just north
Of the village of RantheYille in the
Mouse district, where the young cap
tain was killed leading his men. when
q shell burst near him and a frag-
ment buried itself in his body. Cap
tain Paul and Captain Niles, OF tho
same regiment carried his body to
Nauttllois, q cemetery for American
soldiers where the burial WAS held.
the regimental chaplain officiating.
Captain Paul related several incl
dents in which he had seen his COM
rade act with great bravery and feel
Ing toward the men under him.
Captain Anderson was twenty three
years old and was born in this city.
He received his education at Wood
berry Forest academy and at the Uni
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

camp and was afterward stationed at
Camp Lee under General Cronkhite,
He went overseas with the 81 9Th tiela
artillery. s0th. division. Ne is re-
mem hered fondly by football enthu-
siasts as one of the stars ON the Nir-
ginia, team.
He is a descendeut on his mother
side Of Thomas jefferson.
Captain Anderson is survived by his
parents, one sister, Miss Cary Amber
son. one brother. First Lieutenant
Edward c. Anderson, field artillery,
now with the American expeditionarv
forces in France: one uncte. jefferson
X. Anderson. OF Savannah. and two
aunts. Mrs. George Ainsle, OF Rich
mond. and Mrs. Clarence +. Low. Of
New Orleans. His grandmother. Mrs.
Mary Rurthe, is visiting at the homo
of Colonel Anderson at present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
Ricl,moptiers Wounded.

Private Roy Temple Harris. Of the
sf4th infantry, was wounded in
France September 10. He writes his
wife, who lives at 3la West Marshal II
street. that he expects to return to
America soon, He is a son of Mrs.
G. A. Harris and brother of Mrs. Ira
Hail Mrs. Cora TribhIe. Cary Harris
and Fulton Harris. OF this city
Corporal Charles r. Fox. nineteen
years Old, who was wounded in France
August Z, reported by the war de-
partment and October s reported by
the Red Gross, js recuperating in
Red Cross hospital in France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
GOOD SAMARITAN WAS aa
FINED FIVE DOIIAAIGl

sam Andrews of l07 West NAM
streets. PLAYED the part OF the "k00Q
samaritan" and his willingness to
offer his services and those Of ~
automobile resulted In him being f1ne4
IS for violating the traffic laws. ssSel
Andrews ran across EN- mett TaylUa
s~ecial agent of the Society for IT,
Prevention OF Cruelty to AnimA&
while the latter was pursuing neetSt
who had been mistreating mu1<.
During the course of the pursufs ~
was necessary for Andrews to dr1so
past Fifteenth and Main streets ond.
when he arrived there. the paddteNoA
the traffic signal were closed" AUA
thinking that Taylor was a pUspo0s
man. Andrews sped by. a1sfh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
Southside Items
Hcrhert Bowser Drowns.

The Southsiete was horror struck at
the accident that happened early yes
terday morning just east of the Sea-
board Air Line bridge, when Herbert
Bowser, "a nine-year old colored boy,
plunged into the river in d delivery
wagon and was drowned. The little
boy and his friend. Ralph Whitehead.
climbed into IA delivery wagon where
IL stood on the bank OF the river, the
harness having broken and the horses
unhitched until it could be repaired.
The wagon rolled back toward the
river and Ralph Whitehead jumped
out, but Herbert Bowser, either not
anticipating the danger or panic
stricken. # is not known which. re-
manned in the vehicle and when IL
plunged in the river he was drowned.
His body was recovered near the
shore by railroad workmen,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
ROBERT CAWSON VICTIM
OF PNEUMONIA IN FRANCE

Robert Edward Cawson. the twenty
eight-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
X. y. Cawson, OF 3eQ1 Floyd avenue.
died of pneumonia in France October
5. according TO a telegram from the
war department received yesterday.
Mr. Cawson kept confectionery store
on Auburn avenue before he enlisted.
Besides his parents, Mr.. Cawson is
survived by two sisters-Mrs. II. f.
Brummell and Miss Carrie Cawson--
and two brothers---Nelson and Frank
lin Cawson, all of this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
Y. N. c. A. READY FOR OSCAR |. sTRlUs MD
500 WfEK-ENDERS ADDRESS PEACE MEETING

Oscar L. straus. former secretly
of labor and. later, ambassador -
Turkey. will be the principal spean0
at the Auditorium this evening ul4S
the auspices Of the Virginia braNNh
of the Leaeue to Enforce Peace. NM
liam T. Slocumb, late pres.dene -
the University OF Colorado, also 7wlt
speak. Other speakers will be C3Iou9
Justice White % Colorado. and s4o90
mer Governor E.berhart. OF M1u1s0a
sofa. Governor Davis will makesaa3
address of welcome. sMf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
S. j. MANTALMANOS. FIRST
RICHMOND GREEK KILLED

Spires ]. Mantalmanos is the first
Greek in Richmond to give his life
for his adopted country. His death
In action was reported yesterday to
his cousin, Peter Manos, of sos East
Broad street He was one of the ten
Greeks who went into the service of
the United States from Richmond.
He was formerly in the restaurant
business here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
Edward Williams Wounded.

A report has been received here to
the effect that Edward Williams.
better known among his associates as
Punk" the son OF Mr., and Mrs J. l..
Williams. 2s1o East Grace street. was
wounded while in action in France.
The report stated that he was wound
ed in the right arm. The wound
though painful, was not considered
serious Mr.. Williams enlisted in the
Grays shortly after that company had
returned from the Mexican border
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
ALREADY PLANNING FOR RIG
STATE FAIR NEXT AUTUMN

Because the state fair this year had
to be abandoned. Manager Connie
Saunders plans to make the state fair
of 1919 the greatest ever and he will
start planning next week for the occa-
sion. Manager Saunders leaves to-
morrow for Chicago to attend the an
morrow for Chicago to attend the an
State Fairs and Expeditions. He viii
engage the attractions for the mid :
way at this time and will make other
arrangements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
PATTERSON SUCCEEDS CARY
AS FOOD ADMINISTRATOR

II was announced yesterday that 7.
Archibald Cary. local food admins
traitor. would retire from office. to be
succeeded by w. y. Patterson, assis~
tant to Mr. Cary. who will assume his
new duties Monday. Some time ago
Mr.. Cary announced that. because of
the pressure OF personal affairs. he
would be forced soon to resign the
position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
Quiet Celebration.

The report of the police depart
ment following Thanksgiving day
shows that Richmond was contented
Is celebrate the holiday quietly and
sc,emnly. Only twenty-three arrests
we're made during the day. This Is
ihe smallest number since 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
Hubby Didn't Meet Her.

Amsterdam, Nov. 29.--The former
empress of Germany arrived at
Amerongen, the exkaiser's place Of
sexile'' today, with twenty trunks
she seemed to be in high spirits. She
was met by the wife of the German
minister to Holland The former en-
fneror did not meet her at the station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
- Discharge Boards.

FOCAL draft boards will be a thing
7 II the past after December Is. instruc-
] non having been issued that all work
4 49, IN the office OF the adjutant-gen-
- M 1fffrrfffiys ~ laGss.shar- and
93ischarging OF the boards Ia expected
ss~ follow short there after. All the
will he sent to WASH
aeton 40 be deposited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
In sou,hs,de Churches.

Cowardin Avenue Christian--The
Rev. George w. Kemper will preach
at II A. NJ and P. NJ. Bible school
at $3.50 A. NJ. A cordial welcome
awaits you.
Asbury Methodist Church--The
pastor. w Oliver Gordon. with oc-
cupy the pulpit. both morning and
evening In the morning service a
report will be read in which will be
revealed what has been accomplished
in the conference year just closing.
A large congregation In expected at
both services.
Decatur Street Methodist - Rev
Samuel L. Dumville. pastor Preach
ing by the pastor. II A. NJ. and 3
p. NJ. Subjects: Morning. 'Brotherly
Unity: evening. Making q Living.
or Living a Life, Which? Sunday
schools: Ninth and Decatur. $3.50
A. NJ: Fourth and Hull streets. 3
p. M. Junior League. . p. NJ: Senior
Epworth League. 7:i5 p. M. Par
sonage society and Official board
meetings. Monday. p. M.
PoFt@F- &tzeat- Pr­tsE ian church,
Tenth and Porter streets--The pastor,
Rev. w. A. Han. win preach at II
A. M, and : r. NJ. Sunday school 1t
$50 "A. NJ. Bible classes ct 10 A. n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
Penalty Provided.

One per cent for each month II -
penalty to be imposed on delinQ0ent
tax bills. II bill 80
council by the charter change S0AsA
mittee is passed. ssl.AA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

A girl IS always proud of her hat.
until she meets another girl with one
more freakish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
Revival at Swansl,oro.

Swansboro Baptist Church-The
pastor. Rev. ". H. James. Jr.. will
preach ST / 80 A. NJ. Subject: run
ming from sorrow" At $3.50 +. NJ
there will he q sacred concert for the
benefit of the building fund, At $50
=. II the pastor VIII preach the
opening sermon of the revival Sub
ject. Why Not Tonight" The re-
vival services will be held each night
during the coming week. The pastor
will be assisted by Rev. a. NJ. Kent.
the coloreA evangelist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
ElLS' Memorial Day.

Only one death has occurred among
the mem hers Of the Manchester Lodge
of F,lks during the past year
Samuel r. Shunaker Memorial ser
vices will he held for him on Sunday
morning al II o'clock in the Elks'
Home, Eleventh and cambridge
streets \ number of the Flks are In
overseas service and several OF them
have been reported wounded.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26

cane Tor ton Of raw sugar the yield
he said. should be 10000 tons. but
whether lhi, result would be achieved
would depend upon the rest ol The sea.
son, because some mills would continue
10 crush until February, and upon a sur.
cease from labor troubles
In any event the crop In Queensland
will he a "bumbcr" one and should the
yields In New South Wales and Victoria
come mp 10 expectations the common
wealth will have more sugar by lWWu
tons than u can use One NJ the main
reasons for the sufplu'age will he the
great quantity ol cane LETT on the plan
tatlons from last season, owing TO the
cSnfblant demands oi laborites.
Mr. fadcfhy said the climatic condl.
llons In Queensland Tor the last year
had been excellent ior sugaA hut he
stressed the fact that owing 10 Industrial
turmoil and want oi shipping facilities
there were A. various points In The state
stocks Of sugar aggfcgltug about W,.
A5OUO In value
II is not believed that the sugar
crushed this year can be shifted Until
neu Easter, which will entail extra ex.
ptnditufes lof handling storage and Ia
sufAnCe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
LIBERTY BOND
SALES ARE HEAVY
Unsuitable Demand Gives
FirmneSS to Stocks,

NEW YORK March 26-IIeavy buy
Ing OF Liberty bonds especially the sec
ond 49, NJ an extreme advance OF one
half OF / percent was the outstanding
feature OF today's early operations on
the stock exchange The stock list ~
whole reflected the feeling OF quiet
confidence prevailing In high financial
Quarters Prices were slightly Irregular
but fractional revorses In SOME OF the
more important issues were soon re-
trleved Shlppngs, especially Marine
pfd., were active and strong United
States Steel was almost the only leader
to show marked pressure.
The Unsuitable demand for Liberty
bonds, all Of which extended their gains
OF the morning. impaired additional firm
ness TO stocks Rails OF the better class
were TO points higher. but motors
and utilities reacted.
Rumors OF an unsatisfactory govern
mont steel schedule caused moderate
hut general ,reaction In the last hour
The closing was Irregular.
Liberty avs sold at 9SA0c TO 9sc, first
is at 972Oc TO 977Oc and second is at
81 3tC to 979iC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 26.-While still
somewhat nervous and Irregular, the cot
ton market showed a generally steady
tone early today on the higher cables,
dry weather In the southwest and increas-
Ing optimism as to the war situation.
First prices were steady Mt an advance OF
to l3 points on Liverpool buying and
covering, but reactions OF several points
followed under renewed liquidation or
realization, May selling off to 49, zoe and
october TO 30.S0c or about TO points
net lower. As soon as these early offer
ings were absorbed, however, the market
stlffened up on trade buying. with May
sslling at S2s5c and October at 81 Oic
before the end Of the first hour, or about
10 to rs points net higher.
General business WAS quiet, with fluc-
tuatlons later In the morning somewhat
Irregular. May selling around $3.50 and
october S097c at midday, or about to
10 points net higher
No fresh feature developed during the
early afternoon and trading continued
quiet, with prices ruling steady at net
advance OF some l3 to 20 points. July
was relatively firm, selling at 80 l5c, while
May held around 32.Sjc and October sic
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
"In the paws New, {"

Dr. Jane, X Patterson. who cels.
bfaies his 8Sth birthday anniversary
TODAY, holds q foremost place in the
ranks ol American educator, lie bc
gan his career more than siS,y years
ago as principal Of Presbyterian
academy al Grrchyllle. Ky AZ the
close oi iw civil war he Joined
the faculty oi the State University Of
keniueky as professor Of history and
metaphysical, In 1870 he became pfssi-
dent ol the university ana continued 10
fill that position Tor more than f,ty
years. record Of service that has lew
Il any equals in the annals of American
educational institutions, Dr. Pailer-
son Is a native Of Scotland, = country
which has furnished America with many
educators Of highest rank. III, &C
complishmenis both az an educator and
writer have been recognized In honorary
degrees bestowed nv uniyersitie, and
learned societies Of America and
Eufnne