davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-13
LEADORE
+ T. + + = + + ;. :. ;. !. :. ). !. >. :.

Z. 3, f 3. 8. 4. Z. :. :, :. :. :. & Z. = :. Z.
At an open air meetisg held at
T.eadore last Friday afternoon it
was decided to continue quarantine
regulations, school excepted, until
the New Year.
School was reopened Monday. the
9th. No visitors to be received and
parents requested TO be very care
full and not send any pupil who is at
all i'll.
Mrs. George Clark returned from
Salmon on Saturday evening where
she has been nursing for the past
thret months.
DON'T FORGET RED CROSS ROLL
CALL JOIN NOW.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-13

Hs ,s xs sold ss az h and the
pm e aSoe das d
20 head of young stock hogs running in weight frl
to one hundred pounds This bunch of pigs are|
years pigs and are from pure bred Berkshi
grade Poland China sows. There are some god
SOW prospects in this bunch of pigs.
Pure bred, registered, Berkshire boar age one vel
IS Head pure bred Berkshire sows and gifts, /
March farrow to registered boars. Sows.are
four OF them being yearling gifts bred for tn
farrow. All Berkshires are either registered on
to register. Registration papers and transfers
with each sow or gilt Of this grade.
3 Head grade Poland China soWs. bred for March
to registered boars.
Grey mare, six years old weighs 100 lbs, sound !
Bay gelding, nine years old weight 1850 lbs. tt
horses are well broke and will work any where.
20 head bred 2-year-old Cotswold ewes
Deering Moving Machine in good running order
Deering Hay Rake in good order
New Studebaker light spring wagon, used thred
Heavy spring wagon, good running gears, needs
only Single buggy in good order. Cutter wit
Set heavy single buggy harness with collar use
Two way Emerson Plow, used one season.
Harrow cart riding attachment for spike tooth
No. Is De Laval Cream Separator, nearly new
running order This separator has power alta
and was used one fall and winter. Babcock
Minnetonna Home Creamery hand and
churn, capacity from to 20 lbs. This churr
and works the butter without handling.
o-fb capacity butter printer for above churn
dred cartons Graduated milk scale Steel Bull
Tive and Ten gallon milk cans 2 Stands Bees.
White Froststeel Refrigerator, 1OO-fb ice capaci
Complete Blacksmith outfit consisting of steel
vii, post drill with assortment of bits, set taps
with stock. Blacksmith hammers tongs and
les. Wheel Barrow, steel: patented hog
Steel Grindstone frame Spring cots and m
Set steel wire stretchers for heavy woven wiref
Heating stove, Gasoline stove. 2 Incubators
Full sized Mattress, and other household goods
Many small articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: All amounts under ta
cash. Balance four months time on approved
barring per cent in terest discount for cash
on sums over So
AXLINE & MCCORMICK
w. H. CARPENTER Auctioneer. F. V. BISCO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-13
INDIAN

/ Several
|enging
|adian tr |
|ry, 1919.
Western
E the TO,
fountains
BE tribal
Pans for
Pas thro
eOs, aft,
.d been
Fany cas-
hllent pi
Fl cases
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-27
MEN AT NAVY YARD
HARD HIT BY DELAY.
IN WAGE INCREASE.

Thousands Of navy yard and
arsenal employees stand to lose money
even when the Government grants In
creases in wages. The wage boosts
are always approved on evidence con
corning the cost OF living six months
previous"
This argument, advanced by Nelson
p. Atlas, spokesman for 10000 Fed
cral workers, at the final hearing OF
the Heating bill before the subcom
1nittee OF the House Appropriations
Committee today shed a new light on
labor conditions in the shipyards.
Relief Imperative.
Atlas claimed that workers in the
shipyards were in need of immediate
relief Grilled by the committee as to
the existing wage scale in Govern
ment navy yards. the labor official
stated that in many yards the ad-
vances were Imperative.
Referring 10 the approved scale Tor
respective trades in the award OF the
adjustment board for the Delaware
shipyards, Mr.. Atlas told the COM
mittee that the workers will have lost
thousands OF dollars by the time the
other yards are affected by the new
scale. Mr.. Alias is president OF the
Machinists' Union
Representatives of the National
Federation of Federal Employees were
confident today that material in
creases would be approved by the
House within a few days. The com
mission, with Congressman Byrns as
chairman, is drafting the measure
which vitality affects 100000 Govern
ment employees. Whether the bill
will be attached to one of the many
appropriation measures or as spe-
cial bill containing the general pro-
visions which can later be presented
as an amendment to the large ap-
preparations. has not been definitely
decided.
A spokesman fro mevery Federal
organization appeared before the
committee during the two-day hear
ing. The last witnesses to testify
were Robert A. MaUrer of the High
School Teachers Union, and George
/. Cain. president OF the National
League OF Government Employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-27
MACHINE GUNNERS
At CAMP MEADE
TAKEFIRST SHOTS

CAMP MEADE, Feb. 2T.-The clat-
ter of machine guns was heard in the
land this morning, when the machine
gun battalions began their firing
practice. They have been patiently
waiting for this chance to burn up
some ammunition anG went at the
sport with a vim.
The firing was on the 1,oOo-inch
course. Heretofore the pointing and
aiming has been a shorter range.
The inches are still adhered to as
the standard, every inch in target
practice corresponding to a yard or
more in actual field conditions. The
firing will continue for an hour or
moro every day now.
On Friday the machine gunners will
hold a big demonstration on the
parade ground so that the division
officers may see the skill of this i'm
portant branch OF the service, that
fits SO perfectly in between the artil-
lery and the infantry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-27
LIEUTS. GRANT AND LEE
MEET AT ARMY CAMP

CAMP wADSWORTH. SPARTAN
BURG, S. C, Feb. 27.-The Blue and
the Gray. clad in the olive drab field
uniforms OF the United States army.
met here when Second Lieut. L. S.
Grant, OF the ordnance reserve corps.
called upon First Lieut.. Robert z. Lee,
IN the latter's tent.
The great-grsndson OF the general
commanding the Union forces during
the civil war, recently commissioned
from the ranks. accompanied by Lieut.
col. Franklin W. Ward. met the great
nephew OF the Confederate general be-
fore leaving for Washington to take
UP his new duties. Lieutenant Lee is
a graduate Of the officers training
camp at Fort Myer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-27
DIVINITY STUDENT
ARRESTED AS A SPY

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2T~Another
Bpy suspect has been turned over to
agents OF the Department Of Justice,
this time a divinity student, who gave
his name as James Ainly, twenty
three years old.
Ainly, who says he IS a Greek, rent
ed a room in 4 boarding house about
two weeks ago. The landIady said he
puTported to be a theological student
and brought a large case OF books
with him. He spoke with a decided
German accent, but she suspected
nothing until she noticed that he left
the house every night at l. o'clock
and did not return until morning.
Finally, after he had left the house
last Friday. she examined his effects
Several cableErams in cipher, to-
Eethcr with books on international
codes, and blue print of Boston
harbor, with marking in red ink.
prompted her TO notify police head
quarters, and Policeman Yocum was
dispatched to arrest the man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-27
JOHN D., JR., HAS MUmPs.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2T.-John D. Rookie
Teller, jr.. has the humps. lie had ex-
pected to preside at meeting
held at Carnegie Hall by the Girls
Patriotic Service League Of the War
Camp Community Service, but his ill
ness kept him home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-27
Time for Umbrella

March we'll have weather And after
that April will rain, rain, rain all the time
Not only grown hddies Also will need umbrellas
who to school day.
three lots Of cdrens umbrellas with 10 to
"a inch frames and steel rods Handles the right for boys
girls. 79c SOC and $1.00.
and umbrellas with 26 and % inch paragon frames
black cloth Assert
cd stylish handles At $1.10.
First LanNbu & Bro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
S6.25 Plaid Blankets
.SDecial S5.65
odd Pattern Table Cloths
With Napkins
ErgUfI,J Rpduced

Reduced prices on linens are
very rare. and these items for
Money Day deserve hearty buy
ing. We have selected odd pat
terms and odd Napkins from our
regular stocks. The cloth sizes
range from 6Sx6s inches to 72xl44
inches.
Cloths specially priced. ........
........... $500 to 1880
Napkins specially priced. dozen
$500 TO $500
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
REV. A. \. SYKES
DISCUSSES HIS
WIFE'S TROUBLES
Believes 1t His Duty TO Let
Every One Know the Facts
in the Case

II r. seldom. Indeed. that men Of
prominence. especially ministers OF
the gospel. willingly express their
fndebtedness publicly TO a proprle-
tary medicine. However. when a
medicine obtains OF the singular
purity and efficiency that Is shown
by the uniform preparation, Tanlac.
Statements from our best cttiZ"ns are
10 be considered thoroughly. com
nensurate with the good. that isI
actually being accomplished.
Rev. 4. r. Sykes. pastor ~ the
Watkins Park Presbyterian church.
Nashville. Tenn. prominent not only
MS n minister Of the gospel. but pop
uiar az n man and citizen. who has
been true 70 his friends and every
trust. said recently:
FOR the past 10 months Mrs
health. suffering both from stomach
and kidney trouble. which gradually
developed into general nervous
Breakdown. At times her condition
was alarming, ana 7 frequently
sought medical advice. but nothing
we could do for her seemed TO bring
TN fact. she suffered 80 long and
% much that ] feel " my duty 10
let everyone know what Tanlac has
done for her. For several yenrs her
condition was such that she had TO
remain in bed. and when Mr.. Cooper
came here several weeks ago ] was
very much Interested in what 7 read
IN the papers regarding the Taniac
Treatment and decided. as n last re-
sort, TO give II trial.
II am n conservative man" con-
flnued Rev. Sykes. "and have always
been skeptical regarding the use OF
Proprietary medicines. but this case
has certainly proved an exception.
arm now firmly convinced that
Tanlac In medicine OF great power
and extraordinary merit. do not
think ! have ever seen anything give
such prompt results.
Mrs. Sykes had only taken two
thirds Of bottle OF this medicine
when we began noticing n marked
Improvement In her condition. In
less than a week from the time she
began taking II she was able 10 sit
up. and today II able TO assist with
the household duties.
"Before she began taking Tanlac
she had fearful pains in her side
stomach and indigestion, and was
intensely nervous. These distress
ing symptoms, ! am thankful 20 say,
have entirely disappeared. her appe-
lite has returned and she seems to
relish everything she eats. She also
sleeps better. and IL gaining flesh
and strength rapidly. think II Ii
only n question Of q short time now
until her health will be fully re-
stored.
remedy in her case and viii do eli
you claim for ~. / cheerfully rec
ommend ~ 70 all Of my frienda. and
win take pleasure in giving anyone
who Is INTERCEPTED full details regard
Taniac is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal d.
Yectfon Of n special TanIac represen-
tAuys.---Advsrtisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
1000 Yards White

SkirtingS, Special Soc
a special purchase OF 1000
yards White Skirtings. in plain
and novelty weaves, full SO inches
wide: 45c and soc values. Nsw
Skirtings that arc extreme val
ues in the Money Day sale at.
the yard ...............'. soc
S6.25 Plaid Blankets
Special s5.65
One Of the best OF the Money
Day sales. Fine. lofty. woolfin-
ished Plaid Blankets: very soft
and warm, extra size. 10xSO
inches Pretty. broken plaids in
soft pink only. At s6.a5 n splen'
did value. Extra special for
Money Day ..............S 5000
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
Movey Day Specials tn
Wopnen's and ChiIdrem's Underwear

.WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, S1.19-These were for
merry $500 Suits They are odds and ends of fine
mercerized cotton Suits: high neck, elbow sleeves,
ankle lengths; also sleeveless band top Silk and Cot
ton Union Suits. Money Day special. 81 10
-WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, 35c - Spring-weight
Union Suits; low neck, sleeveless; band top also
beaded tops. cuff loose knee; sizes 4, and reg-
larry zoe s,,e, Moyey Day ,r;crc ,o c;o.;,.
feet fancy Vests. handcrocheted two and three-inch
yokes sizes to 9. If perfect they would be Csc and
75c Money Day special Observation-Disclosures 9c
-CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS -Summerweight
Union Suits good cotton; low neck, sleeveless cuff
knee drop seat; sizes to II years Special. .29c
u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
SEES Nottingham Lace
Curtains Sf.75 Pair

Beige color only; az and j.
yard length. Nottingham Lace
Curtains; seven different patterns
to choose from. Special. a pair.
$500. ................ &1.75
15c Curtain Rods Zoe
They extend from so to 81
inches: y inch thick.
Special, each .............1 Zoe
Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
15c Curtain Rods Zoe
Money Specials in the
Toilet Goods Section

HAIR BRUSHES. &1.5O-
Actual values $3.50 and $500.
Every Brush the well-known and
nationally advertised Vogue"
Brush. Handdrawn bristles,
solid back. genuine bristles. A
special purchase for Money Day
only; each ...............$ 1.5O
SOC Compact Rouge. brunette
shade, at ..... zoe
Soc Cold Cream. in jars. zoe
SOC French Hair Cream and
imported Bandoline zoe
-Sl.50 set OF Cologne Containers
and Cologne $l.OO
--s2.25 bottle Cologne. .$1.2o
loo Shampoo Soap. 2 for. .5c
$500 and $3.50 Perfumes. in
neat bottle SOC
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26

Ma. ,r Ole Hanson Tuesday ap
pointed Deputy Comptroller Grover
A. conkhn. minute clerk Of the city
council. as his privat -er-stary.
Former mayors have usually
chosen close political friends for the
position. Hanson had never met
Conklln until recently. lie was
chosen because OF his intimate
noale6gc OF detailed procedure az
tho city hall. where he has been
employed for ten years.
Conkhn r. 80 years old. lives az
iii Hamtn ST. Is married and has
two children. who attend Seward
school.
He began working for tho city as
; sfrnographcr under city Engineer
Thomson in 1905. and Tor the last
five years has been studying law at
the University OF Washington. In ad.
dition TO his city hall work. He ex-
poets 10 be admitted to the bar In
October
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
M0vey Day is REMNANT Day
In the Silk and Dress Goods Section

unusually large assortment OF Silk Remnants
"A Wooden Remnants Lining Remnants thousands
of beautiful disable lengths at extremely low prices FOR
Money Day only. .,
Every short piece found in the Dress Goods and Silk
Section will go into this great collection 1t is very
large gathering for this seasons selling has been very
large and active selling always accumuates large lot
Of remnants.
The new materials, the colors shown in
abundance
"A splendid opportunity to materials for skirts,
for coats, enough for suits, dresses; plenty Of
blouse lengths any number of pieces suitable for chill
dren's garments, Innings, etc.
Every piece marked much below value.
--Frnser-Paterson First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
DOESN'T KNOW WHO Is
IN RIGHT: DIVORCED

Il am not sure whether the Ger
mans or the allies are In the right"
said Anallia Wilson. on the witness
stand Monday
Il will grant your husband d.
.vorce." stated Superior Judge Han.
Thru hts attorney. Glenn +. Cork
cry. Wilson made claim for n divorce
upon the ground that his wife Is
pro German. She Is said 90 have
stated that some on should poison
the pre- sldent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
Always ann Hmpor&amG Evem&aDombNy So Tomorrow. BE
Splendid Specials
finn Wonnem's Shoes
w OMEN,S black kid

w oMEN's black kid a,
w button Shoes, with
good leather soles, medium
narrow plain toes, leather
Louis heels, sia-inch tops:
$500 values. special Sf.15
-Women's black kid but
ton Shoes. with gray kid
tops, made with welt soles,
plain toes and leather Louis
heels. Sizes are broken,
$1,000 values for. .S7.So
-Women's hand = turned
black kid button Boots with
field mouse brown kid tops.
medium narrow toes. plain,
wood-covered French heels.
all sizes; $3.50 regularly.
special .S9.25
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
HEAD OF BOY SCOUTS
SAYS CHARGES FALSE

NEW YORK. March 2s.-James F..
West. chief scout executive Of the
Toy scouts OF America. today replied
vigorously 20 the charges filed
against officials Of that organization
Mt Washington by John ID. Chuck.
West said the charges we're merely
In retaliation for charges brought
by him against Giuck and his asso-
ciates. saying funds were raised by
false pretcnses and Incorporated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
ART Section
Money Day Specials

FRAMED PIcTURES-Coiorcd
prints: reproductions Of old
masters. Many subjects: Land
scapes. portraits. etc. Marked
for clearance on Money Day at
very special prices.
Fancy Baskets. 3 sizes. suitable
for sewing baskets. special 49,.
...................10c to 35t
Stamped Centerpieces. Pillow
Tops. Doilies. etc. Specially
priced for Money Day ...........
..... .1OC to Que
--Drawnwork Doilies. l2-inch
square. Special ......... Toe
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
Lace
and 1rril1anailng
Money Day Specials

NET LAcEs. 50e--A very de-
sirable lot Of Net Laces, Is and
20 inches wide. just the thing
for the new lace and net
blouses. Formerly SIC and
800. Special. yard. .... .S8e
PRINTED cHIFFoNS. SLED
-coiored. 20 inches wide; fine
for tunics and fancy drapery.
New shades: .i.75 n yard for
merly. Special .........$1.%0
LINEN LACE. 4c-Reai Linen
Lace in natural shade. In 21-
and finch widths: formerly &c
a yard Special ...........4c
SHADOW LACE. 16e-i2- and
Is.lnch Shadow Laoes in white
and cream: 25c formerly. spe-
cial at ......-......... log
EMBROIDERY REMNANTS
A lot OF Embroidery Remnants
in lengths ranging from u to
az yards. All ut. Half Price
-TORcHON LAcES. Sc-cot-
ton Torchon and Fiiet Lace
Edges: fresh stock: regularly Sc
yard. Special DC
First Floor.
III Pieces Genuine
Sterling SiiUer JetCelry
soc Each
GENUINE Sterling Silver. with
NJ stone settings Brooches. Col
lar Pins. Crescent Pins and Bar
Pins. regularly sl0o TO si.5o
pieces Money Day special, b0e
400 pair Sterling silver top
Knitting Needles. special, pair
...s...... ......... .+....ss oVS
One group OF pocketbooks. real
leather: special. each. ...S1.2S
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
Six MImmdred Pairs Woanem's
French Gloves, sl.SS a Pair

A MOST remarkable special purchase of 600 pairs of
n women's fine French Lambskn Gloves. Held just
ut the time when women want Gloves for Easter
These Gloves are fine soft quality well made and pain
stakngly finished. They Gloves of quality, offered
on Money Day at price that is far below that asked
nowadays for equal quality.
-Two-clasp pique. 3-row embroidery backs black
white. champagne,
Special, pair .................. 81 80
-Fraser-Paterson First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
ChliIldlrem'S
Dresses
Special S5c
2 10 6 Years

CPECIALLY bought for
- this day. Two clever
new styles in children's
Wash Dresses.
One of plain colorcd
pink. blue, tan material
with collar. cuffs and belt
Of white.
The other is of fancy
striped material, with col
lars, cuffs and belt Of
pink. blue or maize.
Choice on Money Day.
Observation-Disclosures. 95c
Dainty Ne0ii0ees
Special se.45
Dainty garments made
of Seco silk. Dotted de-,
sign in pink. light blue.
Alice blue. rose, wistaria
and lavender. Full cut
garment. neck and sleeves
hemstitched. Money Day
Special S2.f5
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
STOCKINGS
Special CSC Pair

CLIG II T l. Y imperfect
- Silk Stockings, pure
silk. fine quality. Full
fashioned. lisle sole and
garter top. Some are all
silk. Black. white and
colors. Excellent values in
Stockings that are very
nearly perfect. showing
slight flaws.
Sizes So TO 10....9Sc
SIR Stockings
"IrreguldrS' soc
Black only, some nil silk.
others with Isle sole and
garter top. Mostly Sls, 9
and 9Is: a few 10.
Money Day Special soc
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
Lugsage Specials
For Money Day

BAGS. s.. walrus
grain leather Travelling Bags:
fine leather Bags that are
serviccable. lined with leather:
large and roomy. unusual value
for .............- -So.oo
BAGS. eS.95-Brown cowhide
Travelling Bags; splendid. good
looking. three-piece style;
leather lined: sewed-on corners.
10. 10 ls-inch sizes. Special. :.
.. ....... $S.05
5000 - Fiber
Steamer Trunks. guaranteed
for five years. sl4.oo is the reg
ular price. Special ...S1O.oO
TRUNKS. s13.5O - Canvas
covered Trunks. priced regu-
lnrIy $3.50: large and durabls
Trunk: fiber bound. Special.
... e13.6C
Fifth Floor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-21
New Talking Movies.

Application has been made for pat
ent on a very elaborate device which
would produce a combination of the
cinematograph and the phonograph TO
give US moving pictures wherein The
characters not only move but speak.
The idea of such pictures is not new,
but the difficulties of synchronizing
have hitherto proved insurmountable
BY svnchronizing is meant the exact CO.
incidence Of the motion picture pro
jected by one machine, with speech
supposed to proceed from the charac-
tiers, which is produced by quite anoth
er. Unless the speech comes at the
right instant, the result is laughabIe
rather than impressive. In tne pro
posed device the actual speech OF the
character is transmitted by wireless
telephone to photograph whose com
pick receiving mechanism is synchro.
; nized with the movements of the NOV
ing picture camera.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-21
GRAFTON.
A Native Of Grafton.

DR.. Leverett Wilson Spring, profes-
sor emeritus of English literature at
Williams college, an author and speak
er, died recently in his 18th year. He
was born in this town January ), 1910,
the son of Edward and Martha 5.
Spring. He was graduated from Viii
liams in 1868 and received D. d. de-
gree from Kansas State university IN
1866. He studied theology at the Hart
ford and Andover theological semi
narics In September, 1867, he married
Elizabeth Thompson, daughter of Prof.
William Thompson Of Hartford. From
1865 to lS15 he was a pastor of the
Rollstone Congregational church at
Fitchburg, and from 1876 to 1881 of
the Plymouth Congregational church in
Lawrence, Kan. From 1881 to 1886 he
was professor Of English literature at
the Kansas State university. He then
became professor Of English literature
at Williams, which chair he held until
his retirement III 1903. He was a mem
Der of the American and Massachu
sets historical societies. Among his
works were Mark Hopkins, Teacher
Williams College in History of Berk
shire County, Mass, Kansas, and nu
merous magazine articles. He wa
| editor of the Centennial Anniversar7
of Williams college. and the addresse
J of President Hopkins and the Rev
Thomas Robbins at the semi -centennia
of Williams college