davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

The sermon the choir VIII sing The
Adoraslonn by Neyin, The choir
viii eng under the direction Of
the cforisters Mrs. 4 81 Johnson.
The personnel ot the choir Is as
follows. ~ 4
Soprano Mts. Pearl Reed wite,
Mrs, W. w McCune, Mrs. Frank
Wade, Mrs. q. r. Davis, Jr., Mrs.
Bruce Fanus. Mrs. T. d. Johnson,
Naomi Hehner, Ruth Wilson,
Mabel Toothman, Betty Keehlwet.
ter, Dorothy McNeely, Harriet
White and Virginia Cook.
Ato-Mrs. Harold schwarm,
Mrs. Ward Lanham, MN. w. R,
Crane, Mrs. 8. 9. Meyer, Sadie
CrowlI and Malissa Crowi. =
Tenor-S. H. Diemer, Robert
Smith, 9. F. Crane and L, T. Eddy.
Bass-George Hartrick, Howard
Merrifields 8. G. Meyer aud Or. E
w. Howard.
Entertains Club,
MISS Caroline Wilson was hos
tess last evening at her home on
High street to the members OF The
Crazy Quilt Club, Of which she Is a
member. The club, which is com
posed of twelve members, meets al
the home of one Of its members
and enjoys social hour. Delicious
refreshments were served durins
the evening. The club will give 9
sum ot'money with which groceries
and provisions will be purchased
for the Salvation Army. Those
present were Misses Josephine Dew
eny Alice Jarvis Florence and
Frances Kneisel. Marie and Lena
shGlleworth, Gladys Cunningham
Beryle McIntire, Wilma Jacobs
Mary Brown Wilson, Lucille Hen
derson, and Miss Wilson.
n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

Mrs. W. i. Lydlc was hostess
last evening at her home in the
West End 10 the members Of the
Docena Club, OF which she is a
member. On this occasion the
} husbands of the members were
guests OF the club. The Lydic
ltotne WAS beautifully decorated
Tor the occasion in Christmas
gfeens, and the appointments
we're an In keeping with the holti
Day season. As the guests enter
"a the living room they were
given a string attached to a gilt
and had to unravel the string be-
fore. they found the, gift. The
men were given toys, while each
Of the women was the recipient
Of a nice. gift. Twenty guests
were DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained,
atlAa Ia delicious course OF refresh
m1nts was served. The next
meeting Of the club will be held
al the homo Of Mrs. Carl Spring
af on Guffy street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
MARY.

tesgtye them to me for a Christmas gift Isn't
ttSt ioyelys
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
Returns Today

Miss Marie Frum, who is attend
ttg Columbia University arrived
here this morning to spend the
holidays with her mother at her
APARTMENT In the Carr Building,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
curIo ExhIbIt

Mrs. James r. Moreland Of Nor
gantown vii come here tomorrow
and will bring with her a collec-
tion Of curios and necklaces from
Ghina, which she will have on sale
from $3.50 TO 8 o'clock at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otis G. Will
SON IL 40. Benoni avenue. This
collection, which comprises many
beautiful novelties, was sent TO
Mrs. Moreland by the Rev. and
Mrs. Q. B. Torrance, missionaries
10 China who aae badly In need Of
money at this time. The public has
been invited to call at the Wilson
home and see the collection,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
celna Aboard

Miss Amelia Me- e8ter, stipervis
o. Of the primary department Of
The BernardsL Butcher School is
Leaving on Friday for New York
where she will sail for Naples.
From Naples Miss McLestep will
90 70 Rome, where she will spend
Ea month, and she will visit France
md England. She expects to be
ab)ent for six months. A leave Of
Absence has been granted Miss
McLeBtet by the bodrd Of educa.
tion. Miss, Katherine Watkins Vof
Farmville, Va, viii take Miss Des-
tors position during her absence.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Annual Requiem Mass
Celebrated for Fire,nen

The annual high requiem memorial
mass for iremen who died during the
year was held yesterday at the Church
of st John the Evangelist, F'ifty-ffth
Street and First Avenue. Twenty-scven
members of the department have died
since February 12, 1921, four of them
losing their lives in performance of
their duty.
A thousand fremcn IN uniform
marched to the church from the guar
ters of Engine Company 8. Fifty first
Street and Third Avc+.ue, led by the
department band, detail of police and
officials of the Fire Department, in
cluding Chief John Kcnlon, the Rev
Patrick T. O'Connor, chaplain, and Dr.
Harry NJ. Archer and Robert Mainzcr
honorary deputy chiefs.
The Very Rev. John J. Dunn, Auxil-
iary Bishop Of the diocese. and Monsi-
gnor Joseph P. Dineen. chancellor OF
the diocese, attended Chaplain O'Con-
nor during the services The Rev
Thomas +. Burke preached, aud the
Paulist Choir, of Chicago, sang under
the direction of the Rev. John J. Finn.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Body of Newark Mayor TO
Lie in State at City Hall
Guard of Honor Provided for
Alexander Archibald; Fu-
neral This Afternoon

The body OF Mayor Alexander Arch
lDald Will be removed from his late resi-
dence, TO Lincoln Park, Newark, N. j..
several hours before the funeral at
2;3o to-day and escorted by guard
OF honor to the rotunda of the City
Hall, to lie in state.
rho guard of honor will include
leading officials It will be led bv
Chief of Police Michael r. Lang. with
squad of mounted police. CITY com
mlssloners and heads Of departments
VIII follow. The City Hall rotunda
VII be drapcd in mourning. The door
OF the Mayors Office is shroudcd and
Will 80 remain for thirty days.
At noon the same honor guard will
escort the body to the South Presby-
tcrlan Church, where it will lie in
state, with the coffin opened from
l2:3O to the time of tho funeral. The
Rev. George A. Vincent, pastor of the
church, Will conduct the funeral serv-
lcc. A simple culogy win be pro-
nounccd
Honorary pallbcarers will be Gov
crnor Edward l. Edwards and the four
city commissioners, James r. Nucent.
Forrest r. Dryden, Wallace NJ Scud-
der, John r. Hardin, Frederick Ere
llnghuysen. Mayor Frank Hague of
Jersey City, James Baker. William Y.
phi, Judge Edwin +. Caffrey, j. Henry
Harrison, Frank L. Kramer Frederick k
Bray and Charles Graf. Acting Mayor
hreidcnbach has issued proclaim nation
calling on the people Of Newark to
display flags at half staff
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Dickens Literary
Curios Being Sold
With Collection
William r. Hearst Buys Cir
cular Letter Urging Writ
ers toProteci Their Works
by International Copyright

The circular letter issued by Charles
Dickens in 1912 referring to his cf-
forts for international copvright
while on his American tour. and two
manuscript letters from the novelist.
brought $3.50 yesterday at the first
session OF the sale of the Dickens
collection belonging to William Clyde
Wilkins, of Pittsburgh. This was held
at the Anderson Galleries and realized
a total of s4,536.75.
W. r. Hearst bought the above item.
One of the letters, addressed to Or.
I. G. Flugel, is dated 9th April, 1S4s,
and reads in part: 81 have never lost.
nor shall | ever lose. any occasion of
calling the attention of literary men
to the defective and shameful state of
the law OF copyright as between diff
'erent countries,' etc The other,
dated Washington, 18th March, 1892,
Is TO +. Saunders and states that the
writer had confided the petition to
necn referred to a committee. L. C..
Harper paid $3.50 for "The Life of
Charles Dickens" by John Forster,
with an accom- paniment Of portraits,
views and Photographic reproductions
OF Dlckens's portraits and his resi-
dcNces.
Jerome D. Kern was purchaser of
the Dickens work, "Frauds Upon tho
Iairics.' ss published in "Houschold
Words,' for October !. 1883, and an
autograph letter from the novelist to
": II. Wills. An autograph prcscn-
I%"tioh % cory OF a pamphlet by George
oru'kshank. inscribed to DR.. Elliott
son. IS also included Kern paid s220
Tor the lot. A playbill of "Thc Frozc n
ncop' IN which Dickens took part, two
autograph letters OF Dickens, one Of
Wllkie Collins and various Other
memehtos went to L. l.. Dean for s1s5;
brcn'ano's bought a copy of the firat
ISSUE OF David Copperiicld," in the
or'gna parts for $40. J. +. Drake ma id
Sis for a collection Of interesting
souvenirs IN connection with tho per-
Tormance of "The Frozen Deep" at
Ulckens's house, January 6, 1857. and
w, f. Hearst obtained Frederic G.
nlttons n "Gharles Dickens by Pen and
penc'l'' illustrated extensively, for
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
James K. O'ConnorDcad:
We'll Known in Politics

UTICA, Feb. 13.-Jamcs X. O'Connor,
former Mayor and city judge Of Utica
and member Of Assembly, died hero
to-day as the result of a stroke Of
paralysis suffered this morning. lie
was known throughout the state fo,.
ms politica activities. fraternal CON
nections and oratorical ability. He was
hfty-sovcn years old.
During his political career Mr.
o . Connor had been Republican,
Democrat and Independent and had
run successfully for public Office on
each of these tickets. He was elected
to the Assembly in 1889 as Republi-
can. As Democrat he was elected
city iudec in 1899 and served in that
capacity for sixteen years, running for
reelected several times as an indie
pendent. His methods OF dealing with
offenders brought before him attracted
widespread attention. He was elected
Mayor in 1919 on II Republican ticket.
lie WAS e cctcd grand vice chancellor
OF the knights Of Pythias in this state
last year. He was also prominent in
the Red Men, Odd Fellows and Elks.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
CiWetts Are Entertained
BY Congressional Club
Massachusetts Delegation Ads
in Receiving; Lnseyers To BE
" hife House Guests Feb. "a

From The 7'ibure's Washington Bu,cou
WASHINGTON, Feb. t3.-Mrs. Hard
ing received q party Of guests at the
White House this afternoon by special
appointment.
The President and Mrs. Harding VIII
give reception to the delegates to
the National Conference o. Oar Asso-
Citations and the women members Of
the party Friday. February "a, at $3.50
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddcs were hosts at g
luncheon at the Embassy to-day
The Vice President aud Mrs. Cool
idgc. who arc absent from TIC city.
the former having gone to Illinois to
deliver Lincoln Birthday anniver-
sary address and Mrs. Coolidge to
Pennsylvania to visit their sons, Will
b. in Washington tomorrow.
The Speaker OF the House and Mrs.
Gillett were guests Of the Congress
sional Club az reception at the club
house tonight. The Massachusctt
delegation IN Congress assisted in re
ceiving.
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann enter
tanned at q fancy dress dance to-
night at their residence. on Sixteenth
Street, in compliment to their debutante
daughter, Miss Alice Mann.
Brgadier General and Mrs. Logan
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Going On To-day
DA Y


American Museum of Natural History. Ad
mission free.
metropolitan Museum Of Art. Admission
free.
Aquarium. Admission free.
New York Historical Society. Admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
Geological Park Admission free.
Westminster Kennel Club show, Madison
Square Garden, all day.
Lecture by r. r. Banmsardt on The
Arab. the Analytic Mind" Town Hall
Lecture " by by Mps. George 3. Bean on ''Hs Cur
rent Events and the Newer Books and
Plass." Hotel Plaza, II 80 O'Clock.
society. t't library Of the Chamber Of Com
nerce, G5 Liberty Street, II o'clock.
Luncheon of Dobbs Alumnn Association
Hotel Conmodo O'Clock.
Meeting Of the New York City Federation
Of Women's Clubs, Hotel Astor. II
o'clock.
Valentine party and luncheon CT Society
with League of American Pen Women
Dolnlonico's. l o'clock.
Meeting of the Society for Political Study
Service in Rcd Russia" Town Hall. IL;
West Forty-third Street. 80 o'clock.
Meeting of the Daughters of Pennsylva MIA
Waldorf As stora. : O'clock
ton WHldorf-Ast O. clock
Lecture by Anna C. Chandler on Leo
nnrdo, the Master of Secrets" Metropol-
itan Museum of Art, o'clock.
Lecture on Mexico To-day" by Nine
Renee Brown Brooklyn Institute Of Arts
and Sciences Academy Of Music.
o'clock
Tea for the members of the Manhatta r
Borough League of Women Voters. Al
home OF Mrs. Nathan Straus jr !;
West Seventy-sixth Street. o'clock
Address BY Mrs. Robert McCurdy Marsh
NIGHT
Dinner OF the New York alumni OF Colgate
University. Drug and Chemical Club. 10t
William Street, o'clock.
Dinner of the Building Managers and
Owners Association OF New York. nj
Advertising Club East Twenty iftl
Street. o'clock.
Dinner OF ihe League Of Women Voters
Breton Restaurant. 10Sth Street ant
Broadway o'clock. Addresses by Ma
than Strsus jr. Mary q. Hay and Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait.
Dinner Of the Oil Trade Association, Wal
dorf- Astoria, o'clock.
Annual entertainment and reception OF An
drew y. Heating Association. Centra
Opera House. sixty seventh Street, neal
Third Avenue, O'Clock.
Lecture by Professor Edward A. Steiner OF
THE Elements of Youth in American
Life" Cooper Union. o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
New Workers Anso',g Hosts
Al Beach Dinner Parties
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PALM BEACR. Fla, Feb 13.- More
than two hundred persons dined at the
Evcrg ladies' Club last night. when the
weekly dinner dance was held Vincent
Astor was present, his party including
Mrs. Joseph Thomas. E.y and Mrs.
Grafton H. PNNe, Suydam Cutting and
Nicholas Rjddie. Mn. and Mrs. Heroine
n. Honapartc entertained for Mrs. !. n.
WHY'S and Mrs. Henry J. Miller among
other guests. Mr.. and Mrs Leland
Sterry, 1ohn Sanford Mrs. Barclay Il
Narburton, Mr.. and Mrs. John W
Niser. Edward ". OinoY. Commander
GcofreT Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. William
Waller jr~ Mrs. William GRAY Warden
and MIR. and Mr.. Frank Pierce Frazier
also had guests
Paris Singer presided at The weekly
meeting Of tho board Of governors at
the tvergades Club. Newly elected
membcrs' include William Vincent As
tor, Nicholas Biddlc. James II. Cullen.
Charles S. Cutting. Waltor H. Morrall.
William y. Moore, Henry Walters and
Dr.. John Stewart Tanner. OF Hcw York ;
Henry G. Laphan. Louis r. s. Bader,
Of Boston; Donald g. Culver. Of st.
Paul; j. kcarsley Mitchell and Sidney
T.. Hutchinson, Of Philadclpha: Robert
". Sutton, of Pittsburgh; Horace 7.
.tt'N'c'' " Oct ti''t I H., CNU W llljGll " .
Forrestcr, OF Chicago.
Temporary subscribers include Henry
A. Alkcr, William ". Miller and DR..
Malcolm NcBurrcy. Of New York:
Philip Kip Rhinolander. Of Tuxedo
Park; Mrs. Alden Goodhuc, of sleepy
Hollow: Pcrcy y. liaughton, OF Boa-
ton: John p. Little, Of Atlanta; Mrs.
=. Florcns Rivinus and Miss +. Gwen
dolyn Martin. Of rhiladclphia; A. W.
McCloy, Of Pittsburgh; Carl w Bios
som. OF Cleveland; Frank L. Wilhelm.
of Chicago, ana Donald Woodward, Of
Washington. Women associatc sub
scribers arc Mrs. Helen Beadleston.
Mrs. Joseph I. Talbert. Mrs. Joseph
Thomas and Mrs. Donald T. L. Van
Buren. Of New York, and Miss Agnes NJ.
Dunlop, of Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kip Rhine
lander have arrived at the Everglades
Club
J. Ogden Armour, on the yacht
Chieftain. now in Miami waters. is ex-
pccted in Palm Beach shortly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. Phipps, Mn. and Mrs. J.
5. Phipps and party will go on a fish
ing cruise along the keys about March
on their yacht Seminole.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Alice Dean to
RecOlne Bride
February 23
Wedding to Il. X. Livingston
To Be Afternoon Affair
in ST. James With Her
Sister as Maid of Honor
.l;ne d. Elliott Betrotl,ed
Marriage of Tuxedo Girl 10
laurence Tiliard Will Be
Event Of June. in London

~. wedding OF Miss Alice Delafeld
nan daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Philip
nsau. 80 Park Avenue, and Robert
p livingston Will take place on Thurs
~ ~ afternoon, February 2S, at 4
s.:s.Ioes. ssI al s.. James's Church. A re
.s,s len at the Cosmopolitan Club Will
,.ijoo the ceremony. Miss Deans Sis
~ Miss Louise Potter Dean. VIII be
~s;d .;d Of honor. and the bridesmaids
I'll he Miss Marguerite Tjadcr. Miss
psrrarct Neithercut. Of Bridgeport,
c"rS and Miss Elizabeth Campbell
~ chicago. William l.. Nicoli will be
Isst man and the uShcrs will be Gray
Wv Brvan. l.. SuFern Taller. Glove
;ara l. Dodge. J. Horton ljams. Ed
wsra T. Livingston, Roland L. Red
~ond 7. Fshys Cook. HovlaNd S.
Nsv,s and William NJ. Carson.
Mrs. John G. Elliott, Of Tucxdo
Park, has announced the engagement
q her daughter. Miss AliNc Dickson
Fr;ott. TO Laurence Berkeley Tillard.
~ london. Mrs Elliott and hcr
dsughtcr have passed much time in
the past few years in England, where
Miss Elhot,'s brother. John u. Elliott.
+, at Cambridge University. When
in New York they make their home
st the st. Regis. where they have boon
osssias the winter. Mr.. Tillard IS 'he
son Of Mrs. John Tillnrd. Of Russell
House, Bath. The Wedding Will take
ulace in London in June.
The Fashion Fetc ball at the Notcl
Fillmore tonight for the benefit Of the
Babies Hospital will occupy the attcn-
lion Of society Aside from the fact
that the prevailing modes in gowns
'or the spring and early summer VIII
he revealed to the public. an interest
Ing and original program will be in
,uded in the evenings entertainments
A japanese pantomime. arranged bv
srr;el Strvker. of The Midnicht
Follies" Will be given by Japanese
actors In addition. there will be a
Russian ballet, directed by Alexis
EosloiF, Of the Russian Imrcria, ballet
The committee Of entertainment in
cudes Mrs H. Rudolph Kunharda. ir.
Mrs Dexter Blagdcn. Mrs. Frances
Bradley, Mrs. Oliver G.. Jennings. Ms.
Lorenzo Daniels, Mrs. William Goadbv
Loew. Mrs Edward Van Ingen. Mrs.
Henry Martyr Alexander and Miss
Francis Eowland. Tickets may be OBJ
'eined to-day at the special booth at
the s.. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Crippled Boys Present
Wedding Gift 10 Mary
War Service Women Bring
Jeweled Tiara; Old Silver To;-
let Service From Army
'"" Ihc 7ribniic's Europcnr rurec,
opyrirh', 1922. New York Tribune IN

''"t ! nc f'NO''Nr 9 i.uroprnI
g opNriEhf, 1022 New York Tribune lnc)
LONDON. Feb. ia delcgat;on of
Boys from the Home for Crippled Chill
dren was among the number to-day
bringing wedding gifts for Princess
Mary. The princess, when she learned
of the boys arrival, left tho throne
room where such receptions ordi-
narlly are held, and descended to the
ground floor of the palace to obviatc
the necessity of the youthful cripplcs
climbing the stairway. Two disabled
war veterans in wheel chairs also we're
brought in to greet tho princess.
Following this incident, with its
revelation Of the princcss's consider
atoncss, Lady Ampthin accompanied by
FIVE members of tho wartime Volunteer
Aid Detachments, presented to the prin-
cess a diamond and emerald tiara on
behalf of the women who served in the
war.
Several delegations from both bust
ness and public institutions also per
sonally conveyed their gifts to the
palacc to-day. Tho Cabinets gift con-
Sls.ou OF thfcc NnclN wrought silver
dishes chosen by Lord Curzon. while
the army is giving an old silver toilet
service. believed to be the only one of
its kind in existence. The various
pieces date from 1894 to 1908. This
service was taken to Aldcrshot from
London this morning to be viewed by
the troops, and will be sent to other
military stations in the country before
1T is laid before the princess.
Receiving gifts is now occupying a
great deal OF the princesss S time, in
addition to the other duties that are
necessary i'll preparation for her we'd
ding to Niscount Lascelles on February
%. Her tiance to-day. for the first
time. aided her in receiving dclcga
tiOOs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
DE PAW Alumni Hold
Annual Dinner and Election

Sixtyfivc graduates Of De Pauw Uni
versity held their annual dinner last
night at the Gamut Club, AZ West
Fifty eighth Street. Addresses were
delivered by DR.. William Blanchard.
professor of chemistry and by Edwa I'd
Rector, lawyer OF Chicago, doner of
the million-dollar Rector foundation
to De Pauw. Edwin Swain, barytone,
sang.
The dinner was held under AUSPICES
of the New York Alumni Association
of the university. Officers elected at
the conclusion Of the dinner we're:
President, Cecil Appleman; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Ralph Gwynn, and secre-
tary, Mrs. Eric Moralle1.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
l1lcnocal's Brother Dies Here
Cattle Owner Was I'll Only Four
Days

After. four days ilness Gabriel
Menocal. cattle owner and brother Of
Mario Garcia Menocal, former Presi-
Gent of Cuba, died YESTERDAY from in
hucnza in t1o Hotel Walton. 104 West
Seventeen Street His body was taken
TO the Campbell Funeral Church,
SIXty-siXth Street and Broadway, pend
ing final funeral arrangements. Burial
probably will be in Cuba.
Mr.. Menocal had large interests in
sugar plantations in Cuba. He came
here last May and 'amained for brief
period. Four moNtts ago he returned
with his wife, Marie, and five children.
lie was flft Y-threo Nears old.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
------------------o- ---o------------------------
STERLING ELLIOTT

NEWTON, MASS, Feb. 13.-Sterling
Elliott, inventor Of the pneumatic tire
sulky and of the steering device now
used on automobiles, died to-day at
his home here. He was in his seven
tieth year.
Mr.. Elliott was president of the
Elliott Addressing Machine Company,
Of Cambridge. In the late '90s he
formed partnership with the late
Colonel Pope for the manufacture Of
bicycles at Newton and at Framing
ham, Subsequently he became presi-
dent Of the League of American Wheel
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Benedict Arnold Books.
documents To Be Sold

In the extensive library of Ameri-
cana, collected by Dr. r. B. Coutant.
ol iarrytown, which Was placed on ex-
h'blton yesterday at the Anderson gal
'erfcs' there is rare collection Of
volumes and documents relating to
Major Andre and tho Arnold treason.
ms most interesting historical mat
ter includes the first edition of Major
Andres court martial proceedings with
autograph letters and documents Of the
board Of officers which tried him at
Iappan September 30, 1880 Among
lhese arc manuscripts of Major Gem
erals Greene, Howe and st. Clair,
Baron de Stcuben and the MARQUIS de
Lafayette.
Considered fine war letter of Benz
oict Arnold Is tho one written to
Colonel Henry jackson from Rcvolu-
tionary headquarters at Philadelphia.
June %. 1913, in which the writer
states: "You will march with the
troops under your command at clock
tomorrow morning and follow the
route of the enemy as nearly as YOU
can. You will in conjunction with any
Continental troops or militia attack
the rear of the enemy and endsavor to
harrass them by all means in your
power. Advise his i.xccllency
General Washington, of your move
ments., etc.
The collection contains also num-
bor of important early and otherwise
rare copies Of the works Of Dr.. Sam
ucl Johnson and Of Shakespeare. There
are first editions Of Johnson's "Lobo,
"Lifc of Mr.. Richard Savage" "The
Plan of Dictionary" Irene" "Ras-
sclas," "Thc Rambler" and other first
copies including the very rare ono Of
"Tho Vanity of Human Wshcs."
Edward Fitzgerald's copy Of the first
reprinted edition Of Shakespeare S
works published in quarto in 1886,
having in each Of its four volumes
the Fitzgerald bookplate designed by
Thackcray, is another very rare item
shown. The library will be sold at
auction the first four DAYS next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
MISS WILLIE B. ALEXANDER

Miss Willie B. Alexander, thirty-nine
years old, who served with distinction
as World War nurse, died Sunday
night in the Mount Vernon Hospital
after short illness. Miss Alexander
who was born in Murfreesboro, Tenn.
had been operating supervisor at the
Mount Vernon Hospital for two years
In 1914 she became q nurse and went
to Europe where she joined the French
nuns to help care for wounded French
soldiers.
When the United States entered the
war Miss Alexander became active in
the U. S. Army Nurse corps. She was
several times decorated for bravery
and her servicea
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
--~----~-------------2--- -
MRS. JANET X. ROSS

PINEHURST, N. c., Feb. l3-Mrs
famous golf course builder and head of
the golf department at Pinehurst, died
At her home here last night. She had
been i'll but few days. She was born
near Dumfries. Scotland, and married
Ross in Scotland in 1904. Besides her
husband, she is survived by twelve
ycar-old daughter. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow. Burial will be
at Newton. Mass.