davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

i
:att"ri"S-pcrritt and iInrlinc. I'ri,
Peak $780, '''''''
AZ Iio' Syringe Arb.
I;",,%n Am"r,aas ........ !" =, e. :.
'''iIiiNhureii Nationals ,..., 10 -
~ oklahoma ci,y. ok.a
n,inin.:n"!ia Am. Association = Il =! i
, batteries Robertson
';",.,,, ana Sh"sttk: Love. l;nn,",
NJ Ne" Orleans. La
New Yori NATIONALS J.. u T.;
Mn y;n, niI."ns Southern Assn.
IIiss'ns ana Deherryy,'' "''"N"o''
At Nashyiuy. Tenn
g. ranl. Nm Nssocia,ion !; - = =,
NI,,hyli.% southern Lcuau. ::
:, t ,,n,,i,t"r!"s-iian. Kelley and y.
NimrrnwS "Hn"' M"is aud Tonnrinan
" Los Angeles
hlcaEo 'NHti"nnlsJ T.
LOS Angeles tl'aF.Ilrl
batteries Tyler
o'farrcn. Lyons. Cr.j.. ny, G'h ~ and
AZ Dallas. Tex
score.
'!nciuuati Nationals ~ =.
CLEVELAND Americans -,
batteries; EIN.y ~
N!nro, thl", ChIGvv"u AMI -"
~ Memphis. Tenn
score.
Memphis ,Souihorn NsEu,
1T. Louis Am. cd team q .
batteries: Ith.iZrr H,yd ,
innsl!nE. r"lmero Roo, ana itiiI,
It Mobile Ala
Score. T. "a p,
Mohii" Southern Aasup ...a
i."nisvill" cam. Assn. .....l {; al
batteries ELLIS. trccl. Roberts ana
iond: Miller Koch ana koch"r.
Meyers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
~ san Antonio. TcNus.


Eostou Nationals a i
san Antonio. Texas I.-aSi" -
Batteries; J.. Townsend. scott and
oN",ii, Gibson. Finchcr, peasou and
". White.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
~ Galveston. T.xns

Il IL. T..
Eostun Nationals end icnmp IS . u
Galveston Texas ,l.caEUc 10 o
Batteries Ira Townsend and Cow
dy. GIonn, ShacCcr and Witty O'Br;,u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Sew york "a, ,-ycona team, !: !. Il i z; .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
~ Ranger. Texas

Columbus American Assn 80 10 =
Dallas. Texas i..aEu" .......i %
batteries. Sherman. Martin and
Wilson. Hartley: Rcisgl. Hopkins and
WirtS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

:itt"ri"S--Icrritt and iIInlinc. I-rir
,. nnN"r, Kinney ana iiatcs. Conhcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
~ Birmingham. Ma

NJ birmingham. Ma
4 u T..
Toronto lnt"rnatioualS -.. . n .
birmingham fSouih"rH NssuJ Il =
batteries; Williams Woolga,c. Rris
and Sanbcrs. bHviu"- Morrison. Kelly.
M."k"r and fOoch, brandon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
81 Mobile. Ala

>,r HS1r'; Il H. i.
i.ouiSvill" cam. As-nD
batteries ELLIS. Crccl. Roberts ana
,"nd: Miller, kooh and Noch.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Exhibition Games
NJ I:,y -, Louis. Miss

VI Fay - Louis. Miss
H. H. l..
-" ..ihhh stat" University. II ,
- .S'"nis.auS colic.:" ...l 3
''''' ''"p'rti
\, ,;olJ.nor. y :,
~
.:alti,uor. I,,.ru,,t u.
Wake Fore, ~ I'm ''''''''
'''''.''''
At Atlanta a.,
University Of Cincinnati $500 -
la't"r"s Roth ANA Sharr; Thn,n,,.
N'"' collins aud Ltdd"Ii. Barnett
" ~ Worth Texas L. II T.
Mvrlh r'\"s I."aguc 8 - i
A, -" 't n,'.I Oldham Sutherland.
,,II''S "a! h"sSI"f W"od.Ill. Wacn.
we Nph'''"h and Moore. llaworth
:,
,.Li,.,,M. '',, 10" fa.i~. Texas H. II. T..
v.I'','t" nln-riGnis g u n|
I. N"'Trf''ih, Morris ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
NJ oklahoma city. Okla

81; -, I.ni,." MOL" Nn. Association IL /
N.n'"i,'A city Western Lea II 2
,,.!.. ''",', Robertson. f.usrhom,
Green and i'ari>.r I'f'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Memphis Southern Assn. -, "a
-, Louis Am ga team u .
ati"ri"s: IAN. zcr Bpyd npi
:innt1!nE, f"lmcro. Root ana Hul,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Toledo American Assn ......2 g o
Augusta 'SoUth Atlantic ....0 o
Batteries bkri. Meade and Charlie:
Condrick, Benson Nichols ana Agncw.
Massey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

she could not speak the Language
easily. and that she would make a
portrait of its Chief! All came about
as foretold.
Washington likes to entertain
artist In America the past season.
but not all were so successful as she
in winning appreciation. Her eerie
little studio at the top OF the
Woman's Exchange Building at sl1
Aadisoa avenue vAA 4 fAvurita
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

door sittings for the bust, Madame
Nouroux was the generals guest
at tea in an old French garden,
where they talked quite informally
of personal interests. A letter from
General Pershing, telling OF his
satisfaction in the portraits Of him
self and his son, Is treasured by
Madame Mouroux. On the reverse
Of the PersbinG medal In the gen.
erals bsa mot. ia EaysttA -neus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
OLA" with dates 1917-1s1s.

VOLTA" with dates 1917-1s1s.
More than any other event Of
the war" 80 we read in La France,
'the coming Of the Americans in.
spired Madame Mouroux. She be-
gan to make studies of Americans.
To this period belong: Medal dedi-
Gated to the American soldiers: the
hour has come tobverse). to save
humanity treverse): Medal dedi-
catsd to the Amsrican nethera.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

rendezvous for art lovers. A little
coterie, drawn there by Madame
Mouroux's charm, included a young
Belgian poet, an English literary
critic, a noted American sculptor,
and others from the staff of La
France, the new French magazine.
The exhibition Of Madame Mour-
oux's medals was a notable event at
the wildenstein Galleries. Import
ant 1ortraits ware thoss a Oanaral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

in 1918. the contest for admission to
the competition for the Prix de
Rome, for which as yet no woman
had ever been allowed to try. Only
six were chosen, of whom she was
one. the other five being men.
JOY OF CREATION. -.
When I entered the little white
washed room with its red-brick
floor" she confessed. (which was to
he my cell for the next three months,
IT seemed 50 bare with only bench,
a chair and an iron bed, that |
laughed to think that this was the
reward Of all my efforts. 1 placed
on the bench a jar of roses and went
to work. The subject assigned was
Fraternite Sur lie Champ de Ba-
taille' Fraternity on the field of
battle). But" she continued with
the artists idealism. 1T was there
that i learned for the first time TO
feel, to the point of suffering, the
Joy OF creating, of giving material
form to an idea"
Her model was fine one, Of beau.
tiful figure, but he was engaged
elsewhere during the day, so that he
could come to pose for her only at
O'Clock in the morning. Thus she
began very early each day, which
was, perhaps, an advantage for both,
as the model was untired by other
posing. and the artist was also quite
fresh for her work.
Nine. Mourouxs INTERPRETATION Of
the theme was in the classic Greek
style, two nude figures on the bat.
tlefield, the one sustaining and
shielding his fallen brother. The
original was bought by the French
government and presented to Mime
Mouroux's home town of Cosne. not
far from Paris. The Prix de Rome
awarded in October, 1919, gave her a
years travel and study in the Eter.
nal city. ....
From his Holiness Pope Benedict
she received this gracious letter of
recognition:
la vile de Rome a des attraits
hors pair pour Fame des catboIjoues
ct des artistes. Me. Anie Mouroux
en- q fat la douce experience, ct les
medailles, qu'elle Went de Nous offrir.
nous en- donnent In preuve eIoquente.
Du Vatican lie Z Juliet, 1 20.
80 Benedictus PIP. XIV"
THE city OF Rome has attraction.
beyond compare for the soul of Cath.
oiics and Of artists. Nine. An;e
Mouroux has had the sweet expcri.
ence Of this. and the medals. which
she has Just offered us. give eIoauent
proof Of IL.
From the Vatican, Gully !. 1920.
Benedictus PIP. XVI
And next" said Madame Mour.
oux, II wished to visit America.
The young American soldiers I'm
France had greatly inspired me
~ahteu 10 KNOW their country"
HER EERIE STUDIO.
So in the fall of 1920 she allied for
New York, a bold venture for q
young French woman, who is tradi-'
tionally more devoted to her own
home and her own country than pos
sibly any other woman in the world.
But the effect Of the war has COM
PEELED young French women 70 be-
,on,e more daring. Madame Mour.
'ux was not the only French woman
most interesting commission.
Madame Mouroux believes in augu.
ries. Two years ago a fortune teller
predicted that she would 60 across
he water and visit n country WHARF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

Pershing and his son Warren.
Madame Mouroux was the only
medalist thus honored. The gem
eral saw her portrait OF Colonel u.
II. Whitney, chief OF the general
staff, and he expressed a wish to
have his own made by the same
artist He was much surprised to
find the medalist. not a man Of
mature years, but a young and
beautiful womAA Bax1dss the IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

Inc mccall OF the PreS1dent, winch
has been pronounced an excellent
likeness. was delivered by Madame
Mouroux to the French government,
being sent to France to be executed,
probably in gold. 1t is anticipated
that during Marshal F6ch's visit
here he may present the medal, IL
completed, to the President; other
wise. It will be given later.
This event was not the first taste
OF success for the brilliant and beau
tiful young French artist and medal
list, who came alone to America a
year ago. For Madame ~Mouroux
was the first woman ever admitted
to the celebrated contest in Paris for
the Prix de Rome. Since 1866, when
that famous Concours was estab-
lished, 1t had been deemed a mans
affair entirely. and only men artists
had received the prix-a years
travel and art study in Rome.
80 when I applied for admission
to the competition" the young
French medalist told me, II at once
met violent opposition. The condi-
tions Of sths contest were thought
too severe for a woman's epdur-
ance." The little cell-like loges, so
meagerly furnished. as everyone re-
calls who has visited Paris, were de-
clared too impossible for a Woman.
since each contestant must be Sc
questered alone there for ninety-six
days, while he creates his compost
ton.
WOMAN UNDAUNTED.
But Nine. Mouroux. who two years
later was to receive the official COM
mission Of the French government
for a medal Of President Harding,
was undaunted. In her career she
had already surmounted difficulties. y
As a young girl, teacher Of design,
she exhibited at the Salon des Ar
tistes Francois. The praise her work
called forth convinced her parents
that she should be permitted to
study sculpture, and she entered the
Ecole Rationale ct Speciale des
Beaux-Arts.
There was only one studio of
sculpture that was open to women"
remembers Nine. Mouroux.
She speaks English with fluency,
10 much so that when invited to
lunch at the White House during her
recent visit Mrs. Harding compn-
mented her mastery of English.
THE one studio open to women
was that of Maltre l.. Marqueste,
and there I entered"
But there were other difficulties
to overcome. The modelling OF med
ais was the branch Nine. Mouroux
wished to study. ...
Next door to M. Marqueste's
class was the studio Of the famous
medalist, Chaplain. but no woman
had ever been permitted to study
there. The rules" she says, for
bade my entering the studios for
men, and they couldn't create a
special studio just for me-"
What was she to do? Then came
the help Of two artists, the sculptor. ,
M. Louis Noel. and the medalist. NJ.
Louis Bottee. who at length enabled
Madame Mouroux to receive outside
the schools the instruction she
following which she won
MANY of the prizes.
Soon the great war came and,
with 1t. new inspiration to Madame 3
work. II was after suo-
ressful commissions for medals that
she was At last permittsd To sntss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
MADAME ANIE MOU-
IVA ROUX, in a camera

kOUA, In a camera
study by Marcia Stein
is at the extreme upper
left. Below is a medal
portrait of w arren
Pershing, the Generals
son, and one struck in
honor of the American
dead of the great war.
The two smaller photo
graphs at the bottom Of
the page are (left) one
concentrating the ship
builders of America:
(ight) an allegory de.
picting the spirit of
America entering the
war. \
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
BY Victor. FlambSau.

VXyHEN Madame Anie Mouroux, celebrated French med
w alst, arrived in Washington few weeks ago. with
commission from the French government for portrait
medal of President Harding she had but acquaintance
in the Capital City, her first visit Washington
But by the time she had, completed her sttngs with the
President for her portrait week later she had
friends, who regrefully her return York
Now she writes that she hopes to spend the winter in
Washington, where she win doubtless open a studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
LADAN4E MOUROUX, FIRST WOMAN TO WIN
PRIX DE ROME, CALLS HARDING FINE Moi
MADE MEDAL
OF PRESIDENT
FOR. FRANCE

Genius WHO Triumphed Over Best Sculptors i'm
Paris i'm Famous Competition for Scholarship
to Eternal City Will Winter in Washington.
Fought Her Way TO- Recognition when Studios
Were Barred to Her, Because of Sex-Her
Portrait May BE rendered Harding by Marshal
Foch During the Arms Conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

executed at the request of the French government
shown above The diverse and of smaller medal
beneath shows the design created in honor of the
American mothers who gave their for the cause
Below is the subject, Fraternity the Battlefield"
which won the Prix de Rome. In the center is re-
production of the letter from Pope Benedict to Madame
Mouroux.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13
FRIDAY, MAY Is. 1921.
IGNORANT COLLEGE MEN.

Thomas A. Edison, needing some new
brains lately for his big inventing plant
in West Orange, \. j., found when he
tried to hire them that most men who
possessed well developed brains were 'al-
ready in business for themselves" He
therefore set about to develop some for
himself, by catching their owners while
they were young" He tried to get hold
of college men with the requisite men
tality, and was disappointed. They
failed miserably in his psychological tests.
Most college men are amazingly ig
norant." he complains. They don't seem
to know anything" He refers to one
marked * Y T., which is the lowest
rating. The connection between that
mans senses and his mind" he explains,
has been atrophied,"
There is the secret of a vast amount
of educated ignorance in this world. The
college man undoubtedly knew a great
many things-with his mind. Most of
them, perhaps, were things useful to
know, provided the man knowing them
were able to turn them to practical use.
But he had lost the necessary working
arrangement between senses and mind
with which human beings are naturally
endowed. He could no longer learn cas-
lily and quickly, from his own observation,
az children do,-that is, from his senses
to his mind-nor could he perform the
reverse process of letting his knowledge
flow quickly and easily from his mind
out through his senses, and into useful
action.
Here is, as Mr.. Edison sees so clearly,
a common defect of modern education.
which grows worse as school work and
college work become more stereotyped.
The student learns less and less from
observation, from experience. from life
itself, and more and more from books.
Too often he gets into a state of mind
where he can hardly learn anything any
more except from print.
Unless he gets out of that state of
mind, he will make no more real progress
and be of little practical use to himself
or anybody else. Books are only help
ers. The best education is what the pu.
| pill or student gets for himself, from the
intelligent use of his own senses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13

ances he ever saw. And it does not de-
tract one particle from the credit due
the youthful participants to say that Earl
4. Braman of the school music depart
mcnt is the person chiefly responsible
for the results achieved. 1t will no
doubt surprise many people, especially
those who have no children in school. to
know that most of the preparation for
last evenings performance was part of
the regular musical work oil, the school.
And it may not be out of place here to
suggest to the prudential committee of
the school district that when they have
someone with ability to make music as in
teresting a part of the school curriculum
as it must be to get such results as those
shown last night the obvious thing to
do is to keep him on the school districts
payroll.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
BrattleborO, Brattleboro News CO., c. w.
cleveland, 8. L. Purinton (Esteyville).
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand, Gilbert ]. Pollca, 27 South Main St.
(Fort Dumlner district.
West Brattleboro, J. L StockweII.
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown
Putney, III. G. Williams.
Newfane, N. NJ. Batcheidcr.
West Townshend, c. Ell. Grout.
South Londonderry, F. Fl. Tyler.
South Vernon, Z. B. Bufum.
EorthfieId, Mass, Thompson Bros.
West Chesterfield, N. n, Mrs. W. Stfeeter.
HinSda1e, ". H, w. III. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
Greenfield, Mass, c. A. Hays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13

Retail sales during March, in the Il
biggest shopping districts of the United
States, as compiled by the federal re-
serve board, were only "a per cent less in
money than they were in March of last
year. Wholesale purchases in the New
York district last week were only G.3
per cent less in money than they were
in the corresponding week last spring.
Here, as a financial reviewer re-
marks, is evidence of an astonishing in
crease in the volume of trade. The money
changing hands in these transactions.
Though little less than last year. rep
resents much larger quantity of goods
because prices are lower. Unless these
figures lie-and that is hardly conceiv.
able-they mean that business is picking
up great deal more rapidly than most
people suppose.
There is a general misconception. any.
way, about the amount of business done
in duh times. The common notion is
that nearly everything stops, and there
is hardly anything doing" As a mat
ter of fact, it is said by experts that the
actual difference in the amount of bust
ness done at the peak of prosperity anG
at the slump period is usually only 1:
or 20 per cent. The big majority of hu
man activities move along pretty .muet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE.

Today in skool l was eating gum drops
out of a bag, and l had ate i without
Miss Kitty seeing me and ii was getting
kind of monot0nniss eating jest one at
a time. me thinking. | wonder if | could
eat ; at once without her seeing me.
WITCH | tried it to see. putting , gum
drops in my mouth all together, making
a pritty big size of a bump on the out
side OF my face on account of being ex-
ter big gum drops, me thinking. Gosh, if
she sees this bump she'll suspect rite
away.
Wich jest then wat did she do but
see it. me quick thinking, q. Ill hurry
up and take the hole bag up to her and
give her the rest of them for a present
and she'll think that's wat ! brawt them
for and she'll think she made a mistake
about seeing me eating.
And | quick got up and took the bag
up to Miss kitty's desk with the 3 gum
drops still in my mouth feeling bigger
iustcd of smaller. aud / put the bag on
Miss kitty's desk saying, Hers pres
ent | brawt you, Miss Kitty.
/ Being a fcarse hard thing to say on
account of my teeth sticking to the :
gum drops, and Miss Kitty looked at
me fearse as enything, saying, Watts
that you're saying?
Wich | tried to say it agen wishing
was eating ) easy things like , choc-
Its insted of ; gum drops. and Miss
Kitty sed. Have you got the mumps?
No nam, l sed, wishing | had, and she
sed. No, you've got a mouth full of candy,
haven't YOU?
Me jest looking at her gilty without
saying euything. and she took the bag
and threw it in her waist paper baskit
saying. Bribery is one of the worst forms
of sins. YOU will please remain an hour
after skool is dismissed.
ATipb I did
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13
INSPECTOR NOW
FIT AS FIDDLE
Declares Change i'm His
Condition Is Simply AS
tonishing - Gives
Tanlac Credit

John ID. Fournier, 8 Park Place. Port
land, Me, track inspector on the Port
land Street Railroad. is now an enthusi-
astic witness to the wonderful merits of
Tanlac. lie says:
"Tanlae. has done me more good than
all the other medicines | ever took
am now seventy years of age and for n
dition was such that | could hardly get
about. My kidneys were badly out of
order and my back hurt me all the time.
in fact all my joints were stiff and pain
full. When Nstooped over in my work
as inspector my back felt like it would
break and | couldn't straighten up ex-
cept by catching hold of something to
pull up by.
4 didn't eat thing scarcely and even
then | had almost unbearable pains in
the pit of my stomach. At night | would
lie awake by the hour and in the morn
ing felt 50 weak and miserable it was all
could do to crawl out of bed. took
something for constipation almost daily
and had dull, languid feeling all the
time.
We'll. / am just now on my third bot
tie of Tanlac and the difference in my
condition is astonishing. | am always
ready when mealtime comes now. | en-
joy every mouthful and my food agrees
all night long. All the pains have gone
from my back, and / can bend about as
well as ! could when a young man of
! thirty. Hardly day passes that / don't
tell some of my friends about Tanlsc
and | am more than glad to make this
statement for what it may be worth to
others
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattleboro Drug Co.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13
CLEAN BOOKS FOR CLEAN MINDS

Somebody asked an up-to-date woman
if she had read a certain new novel, one
of the problem" variety. No, she re
piled calmly, Il don't associate with peo-
pie like that in my daily life, nor mum
Der them among my friends. Why should
| read about them?"
1t sounds rather priggish, but it repre-
SCENTS a sort of clean-mindedness all too
rare in these days. 1t sets a good stand
ard by which to judge reading matter.
The world is full of sound, fine books
which deal with life as it should be
lived and is lived by thousands of decent
people everywhere. These books. if they
touch upon immortality. do not gid it.
They portray it for the noisome thing it
is. and leave no glamour in the readers
mind. Yet books which are writtep
around what is sordid and unclean, aud
which gloss it with spacious plausibil-
ity. gain tremendous sale, and that ambns
these very decent people. Why?
If more people refused to take into
their minds the unclean stuff which they
would never think of admitting to their
lives, what a cleansing of the book shop
shelves there would be! And still the
world would be full of delightful reading,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13
In the DAVIS News.

Montgomery Schuyler, the new United
States minister to Salvador, is one of
number of young college men and
scholars who in recent years have taken
up diplomacy as a career. His special
qualifications for his new duties, in adj
dition to his character as a man, are his
varied experiences with foreign peoples,
including those who have been bred in
the Spanish tradition. Besides this he
is well equipped with technical train
ing gained while serving the United
States automatically in Russia, Siam,
Serbia, Japan, Mexico. and other coun-
tries. For a time in 1913 he held the
post of United States minister to Ecua-
dor. Mr.. Schuyler is A. years old and
a native of Stamford. Conn. His father
was the late Montgomery Schuyler, for
many years a noted New York editor
and author