davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-05
Made Him Nervous.

From Stars and Stripes.
The colonel OF the 324th infantry was
out on a night prowl when tn. regiment
was in a quiet sector. Suddenly his path
was blocked by a gigantic %7oughboy.
who addressed him in Il stage whisper:
Halt: who goes there"
Commanding officer" thy colonel
whispered back.
advance. commanding ~off!..er. and
give the password"
The password was stealthily
in the doughboy's ear. Then tie colonel
whispered:
'H5w far is IL to the t%renchesy'
Three miles, SIR"
YOU could hear the colonel an over tho
block as he demanded loudly ar explana-
ton Il why he had been kept Whispering
there With the Germans three miles
away.
81 gotta turrible cold," the coughboy
explained.
An Insult.
From London Tit-Eits
LADY, want q pair Of shoes for this
little BOY.
shop Assistant-Yss. certainly: e.
French kid?
IAdy-No. sir. He IL my own sou end
bern at Hsjxton.t
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-05
Training Little Children

uEsestion. by mothe III have beer kindersnrtner.. Issue b
The United states Bureau o Education, Warrington. d e.. and
The National Ktndersartsn A..ociaaon. New York. n. y:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-05
Lowered Percentage.

From London Ideas.
Donald-D',e ken Mac fell in the river
N his way hAme last NIGHT?
Wilia-Yesa inpa mean tae say he was
6roonsd?
Donald-Nos drooned. but badly diluted.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-05

Il spears thst there II q general upris-
0~oSshevtsts.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-05
An Insult.

From London Tit-E;ita
LADY, var q pair Of shoes for tbis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
HEALTH INSURANCE
MEASURE AMENDED
Sponsors Act to Meet Physi-
clans Objections.
Special Despatch to THE Sun

ALBANY, March 16.-Under amend
ments that have been made to the Dav-
,enport-Donohue health insurance bill
many OF the objections voiced by the
medical profession have been removed
according to announcement to-day by
the Women's Joint Legislative Confer
ence. which. with the State Federation
OF Labor, Is sponsoring the bfll
Chief among the amendments Is a
provision by which physicians will not
be on a salary. but will be paid accord
ing to services rendered under a sched-
ule of fees to be approved by the State
Industrial Commission and which may
vary according to local conditions
There Is provision for public hearings
on the schedules and there may be re-
visions from time to time. There is
also a provision for free choice OF a
physician by the patient. thus elimi-
rating the panel Of physicians originally
provided for.
Under the amendments an "enf-
working man, laborer, clerk bookkeeper
or person of similar grade OF employ
ment but the term does not include su-
superintendents, managers or officers.
Miss-Mary Il. Dreier. chairman of the
Women's Joint Legislative Conference,
discussing the bill to-day. said;
1T Is estimated that the cost OF this
insurance will be about "a cents each a
week from the employer and the en-
ployee. This rate is far cheaper than
that Of the commercial insurance COM
panies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
raorosA1s.

NOTICE OF SALE
The following property OF the wn's9i
s S,s,raI o9ysr5msnS New YoRK CITY.
for which the Government has no further
use by reason Of the cessation Of opera.
,h Un o, TN the Secretary Of war for essl
to the highest bidder, on sealed pToposss
which viii be publicly opened At ~ a -,
407. Old Post Ofice Building, City of New
York.
10 Remington No. 10 typewriters;
Underwood No. S typewriters; Is oak type!
writer desks single pedestal lIs oss
isxsxxsH; 50 drawer oak cabinet. I SEQ;
tion drswer sss%niS; ~ a,s sec caSinet.
sSs 1,I. ~ toS 50 open Ss card I
drawers. lox35%Isx IS open card ny
esrdSosfd eorrespondsnce ilie unit, :txi7Ai
IAN; - correspondence hle drawers M
cabinets), 3inl7hxlah; 2ss VITO o ens
Of four tier and two of three tier; 90 wire
waste baskets; 1 Neostyle duplicating ms.
legal .i..) . Electric fans. so inch and
la inch; / s-fold brown burlap screen;
folding canvas cot; 1 rubber pillow: ~
stenogra phers paper racks, sHx14%xt ,
box large wooden paper clips; ! carr ,.,S 1s
neW 5Gay i,s woodsn bsSR stop. Tor Pes
tration card drawers: 1000 feet OF Jumper.
? two hole paper punches; II loose lea
binders; 2os glass ink wells; ~ spongs
cups; 3 bulletin nles. wood backs. 4 new
binders: 5 pencil sharpeners: numoerIns
machines; Hotchkiss No. stapiins ma;
chine. Property listed may be inspectsd
until March 2sth between hours OF le
A: NJ. and : p. NJ. Further informa'ion
Bidders must inciose with bid rnonsz
order or certified check marked b,q
Check for the amount of the bid, payaols
to the order of Disturbing Officer n AEent
Of United States, State of New York. This
check or money order will be returned 20
all unsuccessful bidders at the time th4
award is made.
Bidders must be present or represented
when bids are opened Successful bidders
will, upon acceptance of certified check or
money order presented in payment. be fur.
nished with a receipted bill OF sale giving
them title to any article awarded 70
them. and must be prepared TO remove
any or all of the articles awarded to them
In the bidding. which removal must be
without expense to the Government
The undersigned Is vested with authorttS
TO reject any or all bids when in his
opinion the best interests of the Govern
ment may be served thereby.
BY authority Of
E II. CROwDER.
Provost Marshal General.
GEO. l.. INGRAHAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
Raw Wool Auctions.

Interest In sales Of Government owned
raw wool will be centred this week in
Philadelphia, where auctions will be held
at the Manufacturers Club. starting to-
morrow. There also will be sales on
each of the three days following.
The scheduled offerings are: On
Tuesday 5000, 900 pounds domestic fleece
100000 pounds greasy pulled wool
Wednesday 100000 pounds territory
100000 pounds Texas, $1,000 pounds
greasy combing Cape. 1.250,000 pounds
South American. $1,000 pounds secured
Thursday $4,000 pounds domestic fleece
$4,000 pounds territory, 10000 pound,
Australian, 100000 pounds South Ameri'
can. $4,000 pounds pulled. 100000
pounds secured. Friday 100000 pounds
greasy carpet. $4,000 pounds secured
carpet.
Wool Administration officials have an.
nounced that at the next Boston auctions
to be held the last week In March the
quantity OF wool to be offered would be
increased to about 100000 pounds, in
Guiding all the classes of staple grades
that were popular with the bidders al
the auctions there last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
URGE IMPORTS Be
MARKED IN ENGLISH
Manufacturers 10 Ask Con-
gress to Make Country
of Origin Clear.

Many Of the largo manufacturing in
terests in this country are perfectins
plans to demand Of Congress. when that
body again convenes. that a new law be
passed clearly defining that provision in
the tariff act requiring that imported
merchandise be marked with the country
of origin. According to manufacturers
in this city who are active in the matter
emphasis will be placed upon the re-
quirements that the marking shall be in
English words.
Exception has been taken to a recent
ruling Of the Treasury Department per-
hitting Japanese merchandise. to be
entered when stamped with the word
Nippon" 1t is held that this word Is
misleading and that the articles should
be clearly marked In English. Made in
Japan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased for
Miss Helen T. Driscoll. 1872 East
Eightieth street. a four story dwelling.
1Sx102. to Walter Trimble. president of
the Bank for Savings.
c. Royce Hubert leased for Mrs.
Theodore E. Tack, the four story dwell
ing at 112 West Eighty-second street
to Walter X. Boyce.
The Houghton Company leased to
John II. Benson the three story dwelling
at 40 West Ninety-second street for
Carolyn Nick. Inslee.
A. w. Miller & Co. leased for Eliza
Wiley Gibson the dwelling and grounds
at the northeast corner OF 261st street
and Riverdale avenue.
The Peter Cusack Company leased to
John Castle 119 West Seventy-third
street. three story dwelling. for L.
Mordecai & Son.
L. & A. Pincus leased from Anna
T. Seggerman 302 West Eighty-firs
street. and from Marion ]. Barley
321 West 1o5th street. two Ave story
dwellings, which they will convert into
small apartments.
Shaw & Co. leased S26 Hunts Point
avenue to Max Levitt, who will make
extensive alterations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
SALE OF BRONX CORNER.

Byrne & Bowman and r. II. Scobie, as
brokers. sold for an unnamed owner the
three apartment houses at the southeast
corner of Fordham Road and Grand
Boulevard and Concourse. to an inves-
tor. The seller of the property had
owned 1t for only three weeks.
The property is known as 24s0, 24s6
and 2492 Grand Boulevard and Concourse
and has a frontage of 227 feet on the
concourse and 10 feet on Fordham
Road, with southerly dimension OF 1925
feet. The houses contain ninety apart
ments and show an annual return of
$4,000 They are assessed at $4,000.
They adjoin the large elevator apart
ment house on Fordham road and are
opposite the site purchased by the B. F.
Keith interests for their new theatre
and the Wertheimer department store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Jules Realty Co. Figures in
Three Deals Involving
About 100000.
BUYS SAVIDIAN ARMS
Curtis Building Purchased by
Client Of Willard Co.,
From II. Aronson.

Three deals involving over 100000
were closed Saturday by the Jules
Realty Company. OF which Samuel
Wacht, Jr.. IL president. The biggest OF
the deals was the purchase by the COM
pany of the Savidian Arms apartment
house at the southwest corner of St
Nicholas avenue and 145th street. n six
story elevator structure. held at $780,
600. The building contains thirty-eight
apartments and seven stores and occu-
pies plot 125x100. Title Is held by the
Heyman, president
Mr.. Yachts company also sold 512 to
SEA West 156th street. three Ave story
buildings on plot 150x100. housing sixty
families and held at 100000. 1t was
purchased by the A. z. Realty Company.
In a third deal the company sold to
the A. Y. Realty Company, SIS West
18TH street, 60x100. five story twenty
family house, held at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
REAL ESTATE JoTTINGs.

A A. Hageman was associated with
Slawson & Hobbs in the sale OF the
property at 1873 West Seventy-ninth
street for Mary Dean.
Fish & Marvin announce the opening
OF branch office at Larchmont under
the management of Alexander Meffert
Lloyd Stevens will be affiliated with
him.
DR.. J. A Mulholland is the purchaser
Of the five story dwelling at 3ls West
Seventy-fifth street sold recently by L.
]. Phillips & Co. for Il. ]. Loughlin.
The Brett & Goode Company announces
that 1t has moved to $50 Fifth avenue.
where 1t will be located on and after the
middle of this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
BUSINESS LEASES.

Charles r. Noyes Company leased for
Max ID. Kasche the building Mt 236
Water street to c. NJ. Smith & Sons for
five years at an aggregate rental OF
about $4,000. The tenant was for many
years located at 90 and @e8 Pine street.
which property was sold by the Noyes
Company to Joseph f. Cullman.
Duross Company leased $50 West
Twenty-fourth street to the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association for
three years.
Cushman q Wakefield. Inc. leased the
largo store and basement at Sc West
Forty-ifth street to Low & Hughes.
dealers in golf supplies. now at IL East
Forty-fourth street
Frederick Fox q Co., Inc. leased to
Weingold & Gottesman. the fifth loft at
1874 and 1875 West Twenty fifth street !;
with M. & L. Hess, Inc, to Weingold
Feather Neckwear Company, the eighth
floor at 81 ard 80 East Tenth street I;
to Abe Fish. the store at 80 East Ninth
street: to Goldstein & Stern. the ninth
loft at 261 to 265 West Thirty-sixth
street. and to Klein Logging Company
the first loft. and to Simon Alderman
the top floor at s22 and S24 Broadway.
Huberth & Huberth leased the store
at 1898 Broadway to the Westcott
Motors Corporation.
Henry d. Cochrane leased SO and 65
West 125th street for a term OF fifteen
years to Joe Sobel, who will spend $685.
900 for remodelling the entire building.
M. Rosenthal Company leased to l..
Shapiro loft at 115 to 125 West
Twenty -nintis-street.
Charles b. Walker leased for the
Equitable Life Assurance Society the
Ave story loft building at 81 Greene
street. to ]. w. McCabe Company. Inc.
The building will be modernized and
renovated for the new tenants occu-
pancy.
Charles F. jacobson. tenant Of the
store at 1871 Broadway. leased the ad-
Joining stores at 1873 Broadway and at
West Forty-seventh street Extensive
alterations will be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
U. s. CAST IRON PIPE REPORT.
Shows Net Surplus on Common OF
S1,1Oo,O37 in 1918.

The annual report Of the United states
Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company
for 1918 shows a surplus, after charges
and Federal taxes, of $1,109.037, equal
to $2.24 share on the common stock
after deduction Of preferred dividends.
In 1917 $4.03 a share was earned. The
total earnings for the year, after deduc-
ton Of operating and maintenance ex-
penses, provision for taxes and doubtful
accounts were $1.541,5S1. decline OF
about 100000. Reserve for deprecia-
ton was not changed materially and
was a little more than 100000.
The earnings for the year. according
to the president. L. r. Lemoine. partly
accrued from shipment Of pipe carried
In stock at low inventories rather than
from reduced current make Of pipe at
high cost levels and partly from output
OF heavy casting miscellaneous work and
fittings large and small. which added
considerable to net revenue. The COM
pany's prospects are outlined by the
president as follows urgent water
supply needs here and there are forcing
some tonnage on the market and more
OF 1t will come as the season opens
Your management confidently believes
that with the gradual readjustment to
more normal conditions there will be a
substantial demand for your product"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
Economic War History Planned.

Firms and individuals in the knit
goods industry who have been engaged
in war work, are being requested by the
Sweater and Knitted Textile Manufac-
turers Association to provide photo
graphic material and accounts of their
activities In connection with this work.
These are TO be placed at the disposal
of the General Staff of the army. which
is engaged in preparing an elaborate
history of the participation of the United
States In the war which will notinclude
economic mobilization Of the national
resources
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

who designed the building. Henry &
krakow were the brokers.
BRIGGS AVENUE-Joseph G.. Abram-
son bought through Nehring Brothers
from Gustav III. Berg 1890 to 26sS
Briggs avenue, three five story new
law apartment houses, 125x90. Nehr-
ing Brothers have been appointed
agents for the property.
PARK AVENUE--Williamson q Bryan
sold for the NJ NJ q NJ. Corporation
TO the Benenson Realty Company the
five story fiat. 34x100. at the northeast
corner OF 1S7th street and Park ave-
nue..
NELSON AVENUE - The Ezra Con-
struction Company sold to Abraham II.
Levy the five story fiat. 7bx1oo. at
1907 Nelson avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
SALES IN BROOKLYN,

>Meister Builders. Inc, bought from
Joseph Mundet the four story apartment
house at 21o6 Cropsey avenue, on a plot
51.6x125. This was a cash transaction
and was held at 100000.
Buckley Horton Company sold 1888
Dean street. three story dwelling, 1sx
100. for the estate of A. l. Stanwood to
a client for investment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
6 NEW CONCERNS TO
DO FOREIGN BANKING
Supt. Skinner Reports Large
Growth of So-called Invest
ment Corporations.
ASSETS GAIN $4O,OOO,OOO
Branches Authorized in Cuba,
China, Hayti, Siberia and
South America.

ALBANY, March 16.-The so-called In
vestment companies organized for the
purpose OF doing an international bank
ing business by promoting the trade
and commerce of this State and nation
are becoming a very important part Of
the banking system of New York State
George !. Skinner. State Superintendent
Legislature points out that mainly
through the organization of these COR
porations the total resources of the in
vestment companies operating under the
provisions OF the New York State bank
ing law increased during 1918 from $685.
079.104 to $95,400. 400, a gain of nearly
rs per cent These companies show a
greater proportionate growth than any
other class Of financial institutions in
New York State.
During the last year the total re-
sources OF the investment companie
show greater proportionate growth
than any other class of financial insti-
tutions, the resources of the investment
companies at the close OF 1917 having
been $55.o79.104 and their resources at
the close OF 1918, s95.400.400. an in
remarkable increase was largely the re-
suit of the organization and development
of the last class Of investment COM
panies above mentioned
New Companies Organized.
"Six new investment companies were
organized during the year. the Utica In
vestment Company. Inc, with capt.
tai of 100000 the Mohawk Valley In
vestment Corporation. with a capital of
$4,000: the Foreign Trade Banking
Corporation, with a capital of $4,000
600 the Asia Banking Corporation. with
a capital of $4,000, 900, and the Discount
Corporation Of New York. with a CAPT
tai OF 100000. The Essential In
dustries Financial Corporation, with r.
capital of $1,000, 900. was organized to
cooperate with the War Finance Corpor-
alton. but owing to the close OF the war
1t has not engaged in active business
and will soon be dissolved.
During the year the capital stock
of the American Foreign Banking Cor
poration was increased from $4,000, 900
to s35,500. 900. and the capital OF the
Commercial Security Company, Inc,
from 100000 to 100000.
Foreign Branches Authorized.
THE American Foreign Banking Cor
poration was authorized to open branch
offices at Port Au Prince, in the city OF
Panama. in the city OF Cristobal in the
Canal Zone, at Rio de Janeiro, at Cap
Haitien, at Saint Marc. at Call, Colon
bia. and at Havana.
THE Asia Banking Corporation was
authorized to open branch offices at
Shanghai, Pekin. Tientsin. Hardin. Han
kow and Vladivostok.
THE Guaranty Securities Corporation
was authorized to open and maintain
branch Offices in San Francisco and in
Montreal.
THE name of the Guaranty Securities
Corporation of New York City was
changed to Continental Guaranty Cor
poration. and the Bankers Commercial
Corporation was merged with the Com
mercial Security Company. Inc. the re-
sulting corporation assuming the name
Bankers Commercial Security Company.
Inc"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
LIS PENDENs.
Bronx.

LOT les. map OF Penneld property known
petition OF Anna NJ Kelly. action to reg.
lister title; atty, w Fairchlld
LOT 1877, map OF Penfeld ppty known as
titlon Of Ghas' Sehultheis. action to
register THE; atty.~W Fairchlld,
WASHINGTON AV, g, IFS II 8 OF dividg
OF Morrisanla, 39.exl12.Sx irreg-Emiiy
De Silver Clinton agt Harrisetta Holds
Co. foreclosure Of mtg; attys. Lockwood
& Lockwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
SATISFIED MORTGAGES,
Manhattan.
with name and address of lenders at
torney.)

with name and address of lenders at
torney)
18TH ST, n $. 292s Bway. runs n l52x
n s3sx 30.lx W 2sx l46.ll to n s
street x 100 to beg-Nadig Realty Co,
277 Bway, TO Philip Nadig of Allentown
Pa. Aug II, 1913; atty, l. T q T Co, 100
2OsTH ST. 8 $. 1879 Amsterdam av, sex
ss11-Jas s and Sadie Campbell 824
w blst st. to CASTOR Plsutin. / W saith
ct. Aug 3. 1915; attys. Crisp r q Crisp
9TH AV. ga. ieasehoid-CommerciaI Cafe
Co, on the premises, to + & NJ Schaefer
Brwg Co. ia e 5lst st, July 81. 1914;
attys Hirsh Ehrhorn. William 81. $500
VERMILYEA AV, W s. 100 n EmersoIiost
6oxl26-T q Galardi & Co TO Julia and
Belle De Young. June Is, 1911; atty. IT
q Co. l7s Broadway, 1900
10TH ST. n 8. $50 g Columbus av, sax
1O0.n.-Louis n NarbSnne to Elsie p In
graham tPowelD, Eliz d Underhill. Maria
= A sutton and the Columbia Trust Co, as
successor trustee, April &c. 1900: atty.
w NJ Powell. Wall st..........s2S,O 900
GOTH ST. rs E--susan w Dmock, rs Il
Goth ct. to Bankers Trust Co. 16 Wall st,
March Z. 1919; attys. White & Case, 16
BRooMS ST. iss:iss-casiie:Si y Bates ssS'' TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Mems Straws Smaller
but Prices Are Larger

CTRAw hats for men for the COM
- ing season will be smaller In
shape, according to local man
ufacturers Not only will crowns
be lower, but brims will be narrower.
It Is said. Tho cause for this style
tendency is ascribed as being posi-
bly, due to the demand for closer
fitting clothing, and to conform to
the lines of the suits smaller and
more closely "cut" hats will be fea-
tured by dealers.
Prices will be higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
Hnircloth for Hats.

Haircloth. the same type material that
covered chairs and sofas of long ago,
is now being used extensively by some
milliners In making up collections for
spring. The manufacturers say that
they find the haircloth more practical
than maline or net because 1t has more
body and a depth Of color and sheen
they lack.
For the smart tailored effects II has
been found especially useful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
CURTIS BUILDING REsoLD.

Harry Aronson resold to a client OF
z. s. Willard & Co. the eight story
Curtis Building at 33 to 81 South Will
lam street, through to 81 to IS Stone
street, 51.10x7S. which the seller &C.
auired~ in February from the Adams
Land and Building Company. The
new owner is understood to be busi-
ness concern which will occupy the
building. The Terminal Warehouse
Company recently purchased the ad-
Joining property at rs to 81 South
William street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
Irregular Brims for Fall.

According to some stylists in the milli-
merry trade here whose business 1t is to
develop advance ideas, brims of irregu-
lar time which have been much empha-
sized in the French hats for spring will
be retained for the fall and winter sea-
son here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

EAST 18TH STREET-Isidor thinner
and Samuel Resnick bought from the
SIS East 13sth Street Company the six
story apartment house. with stores, at
els East l3sth street., 37.6x100. Car
reau q Golden were the brokers.
fIEBOUT AVENUE-The Isaac Lowen-
field Realty Corporation bought the five
story apartment. 51x113, at 2811 Tie
bout avenue, from the Boulder Realty
Company. Joseph A. Blackner nego-
tiafed the sale.
BECK STREET.-THE Morgensteln Bros
Syndicate sold the FIVE story apart
rnent. S4x100. held at $4,000, at 900
Beck street. to the Hermal Holding
Company. representing the architects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
DIR. Ripton. Dean of Union. Quits.

The resignation of Benjamin II. Rip
ton. Phi. D.. LII. D.. dean OF Union Col
lege for a quarter OF century. from
the deanship was announced yesterday
at Union College, DR.. Ripton is not
leaving the faculty but will continue as
head OF the history department of
Union. His duties, said President Rich
mond yesterday, will be split between
Prof. Edward Ellery. who will act as
dean OF the faculty. and Prof. C. +. F.
CARTS, who will be dean of the students