davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02

BRIGGS-C1 "Wednesday. Angus -. 1910 James
HYDE Briggs. ar his residence. 40 ~ Park
Saturdsv morning September ; st 1T-a0 2.
the chapel Of the Collegiate Church. 18Th -
and Fifth ave, New York City
BROWN In the town Of Rutland. Mas. Auz1=f
~ Kate seHlly. widow ef Aiten a Brown
Interrneut ar NestfeId. y. T.. FRIDAY after-
noon. September =, at o'clock
DRAPER-At Bedford \. !, Lizzie F:ldrsdsr.
3 Draper Notice ef funeral h-FsatteE. CHi-
caso, St- Paul and Boston papersss lease cop
KENEEI.Y Edward aged g. years. father ot
Charles and John Born in Limerick. Ire
land. VIII be buried SUNDAY. September .
from his residence, No. J0T West 10th s.
PARKER-On Thursday. September I. 1910
after a short Illness Mary. daughter OF ths
late James and Margaret Parker
PAYNTAR-At Great harrington. Mass. o.
PayntaF. in the T7th year OF his age. In
terment at convenience OF family.
PLTNkETT-Ou Tuesday. at noon. August
so. 1910 Catherine ad ,r Plu4kett. at hsr resi-
mass at St Agness Church. Friday. at
a
RATH-4t Stamford. y y. on Tuesday.. Az
gust 50 1910. Sophia Z. beloved wife OF
August " Rath and daughter OF Julia r.
and the late Christian Anderson. in the
37th year Of her age
SCOvILLE-On sunday. August es. 1910
Charles A scovtlls, aged 55 years. %
Brooklyn. \ Y Interment Greenwood
Cemetery august 81
SISSON-On Wednesday evening. August r
1910. his residence, Tenafy. y. J. Elias
Hewitt Sissou. in his 69th year. Funera,
services Saturday, September g AZ D. p
from his late residence. Train leaves Erfs
depot Jersey City, at 1T p m
sTRAHL-Os September l. John strahl. ser
vices The Frunera! Church No e41 West e3d
Frank E Campbell Buildfngi. setsesn
Seventh and Eighth
WEBBER-OH August 80. 1910. Sarah =
reicJ OF John N Wehber, in her s5yh year.
Funeral from the residence OF her SON.
Albert. No f1f3 Bergen ST. BROOKLYN Fri
day. September ., ar 2.2O p.
" wEsTON-SuddenIy, Thursday. Septsr7bsr
l. 1910. at the parsonage. No 30S7 Ocean
ave. Brooklyn. the Rev Hiram D. Weston,
D. D InteFnent at the convenience Of the
family.
WOOLSEY-Ou Tuesday afternoon his
residence, No. 1TI2 East New York sv-
Brooklyn. y Woodruff Woolsey after I've
months illness Interraeat Cypress HIS.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To THE EMPLOYER.

Do you want desirable help quickly?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications OF selected
aspirauts for positions of various kinds
which has just been installed a { the Up
town Office IF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and SIth Streets.
Office hours. a N. 20 $ Q. III
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
cROWELl o'CONNOR.

Croweil OConnor, for thirty-five years
connected with the office OF the County
Clerk Of Richmond County. was found
dad in his room in hotel at Saratoga on
"Wednesday. Fie was hoFu at New Dcrp on
august ID. 1880. For Twenty-Five years he
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
EENEETERIE
THE wOODLAwS CEMETERY

is readily accessible BY Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station, Webster and Jsrorr
avenue JrOileys and by carriage Lots $3.50 VI
Telephone +s55 Giramercy for Book OF Views
once. 70 Easr e8d St. Nsv York city.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02

rtF-5,ast tatfu6rature yesterday. - degrees lff
. - l,l lowest sS ast a, nl) average -.
aersea for corresponding dste last tltlrt, three
wears. ~ fr "a ,
T..eaI lsop.ep ~ Generally fatf -da3 ana
eslurla5. n.odefale nerthe.i. winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02

local Official Record.-rhs following official
~scsrd from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the tempers ture for the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with ihe corresponding
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

0ff:ca Record and Forecasi-W ashIng on
sept. I.-InSettled and shoTery weather. has
continued over a considerable portion of the
country the rains in eastern and southern see
tIons being quite general. Tho far western dis
tlIrbancc which has been causing some rains IN
the region f the forest frcs in the Northwestern
states has remained nearly stationsry.
80 important change ia ten1peratur" has oc-
CURED in any section. although the suitry con
difions in Tho middle Atlantic states are being
succeeded sz somewhat cooler weather, The uh-
settled weather Will probably clear hi the middle
and uerth AtIsntir states but sllowery weather
via continue IN the southern and central por-
tious uf the country
No decided rhanEc in temperature is indicated
for any districts
The winds along the Ne~ England coast vii
he moderate viiriahp. shifting 70 north middle
Atlantic coast and south Atlantic coast moo
crate variable. Gulf coast. moderate variable,
axcept possibly squalls the Great Lakes, light
20 moderate northeast to east.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24f-3 West e3d Sc.
Chapels, Private Rooms Prlvars Ambulancss-
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
Total September l. 1910

Contributions. preferably by check, money
or express order, should be made payable
70 the order of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
ard mailed 10 The Tribune, Ne" York.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
Best Showing in Seventeen Years.

This is 1928 greater than the total
number for the entire season of last year,
and is the best record attained by the
Tribune Fund in seventeen years. The
last time this years total was exceeded
was in 1898
In that year there were 1885 young
sters who enjoyed two weeks vacation.
The best year in tie intervening period
was 1897. in which total Of 1o,2S6 was
reached. The low record for this period
was 7.IS0. which was the total fer 1898.
The pleas for help for the children
during the last few weeks have been so
numerous and so insistent as the settle
ulent workers and missionaries saw the
time slipping by when the children in
whom they were Interested could he sent
away that it was impossible TO turn a
deaf ear TO them
In order. however, to heed the calls
and care for all. the resources of the fund
have been exceeded. The management of
the fund faces a deficit. but faces it III
the hope and belief that the friends of
children will rise to tho occasion, as they
have been 80 rallsntIy doing ali through
the present season.
It may be that some possible contrib
utors are like some little girls from
Breutwe eod. Long Island whose names
and subscription appear in The Tribune
for Z-.sSt erg53v
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02

England generally fair to-day and Saturda",
preceded by threatening IN southern PARTON F.,
not much change IN temperature. moderate
north winds.
For Eastern New York. generally fair to
dal and saturday moderate north winds.
For Eastern Pennsy ylvaEia New Jersey and
tha District OF Columbia, generally far to-day
ma SATURDAY.. moderate variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western
New York fair TO-DAY ana 9atuiuaS' Hsht 10
moderate northeast winds
Ofcial observations of United states
u,aat}.er bureaus. taken al q m yesterday,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
How Little Girls Helped.

These little misses. whose ages vary
from seven to nine wears, had heard all
bout the Tribune Fresh Air work and
determined to do their share in helping il
along.
They finally decided 10 hold a fair. 50
they set to work and made a great many
of those dainty. but useful little articles
that little girls delight to work over
When all was in readiness they held their
sale on the lawn Of the country resi-
dence of Surrogate Daniel Noble Of
Queens County with great success.
But by the time everything was over
and accounts were settled UP IL was the
end of August and-heTe Is where the
possible resemblance Hes-they were
afraid it was too late to do any good.
They We're toe young to know anything
about end of season deficits.
It was decided TO see what could be
done Fearing to trust to the possible
delays of the mails, they impressed one
of the several fathers belonging TO the
committee and coniding the proceeds Of
the sale 70 his care, bade him take the
first express train for this city. The con-
tribution arrived in good season. As d
matter of fact it viii never be TOO late
To send contributions. even by mail
,FL-\-r,y-T EDO; NTTCNTS
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
DIED.

Notice. IF marriages and death. mast 5s
accompanied hy full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
POPULAR INDIGNATION.
From The Binghamton Republican.


The Oneida County situation withdraw
al of opposition 70 Senator Davenport /
simply illustrates the condition existing in
almost every district in the state. The
or ponents OF reform have long been able
to stand firmly in many places, but be
fore the popular Indignation aroused by
the recent exhibition Of improper politics
the opposition promises 10 melt away like
the snow of a late spring squall before an
ADril sun.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02

ENCOURAGING.
From The Jamestown Post
The withdrawal OF all opposition to the
denomination of Senator Davenport in the
Oneida district is one Of the best of re-
cent political developments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
WAGONS MOVED
WITH HEAVY GUARD
Drivers Protected by Men
Armed With Shot Guns and
Loaded Riot Sticks
STRIKE MAY PROVOKE
SERIOUS LABOR TlE-UP
Police Adopt Vigorous Measures
for promptly Putting Down
ANY Effort at Disorder. Team
slers in Bad Temper.

o
NEW NoRh, otoW -,
Sonn Mitcifesi. n"Mu "a ..,,,
citation Dureau Oh uae = -
Fsderauon conferred VIII -
fiAst, o. tue =. .. nApss 1870
Ia an auempt 70 eot.Ac D $40
lie II beinx asoeu ~ 1t .. ..e
tors 81 tiAe StAte DctHaT '1
LABOR.
NEW YORK. October al
Unless TIN. present strike OF
wagon helpers employed by the
various exiyresss companies about
New York is speedily s<s41ied, taic
most serious labor tie-up In TIM,
recent history of the city Il be-
licye,i certain.
OnIcials OF the teamste.rs' union,
cnrared because Police Inspector
sc,hrnitfb berger placed uniformed
men ON the wagons Of the exc
pvx-sa eoanpanies to-day, declared
tl,at they viii call cut every union
tcanster In tie greater s.ity unless
III. police attitude Is changed. In
addition they naaned . committee
% vtsit MaY0e GaynOr and OBJ
Ject n ctr pQ11rc eN4tnk ~ pstfnsc
guards.
In Ugly Mood.
The temper Of the strikers Is
ugly again. Enorts to bring about
a compromise have 30 far failed.
the companies positively refusing
to recognize tho union. Offers
Of AN increase Of pay without
reception have bccn refused.
The leader Of the strikers in this
city, Val Holman. who IL vice.
president OF the International
brotherhood OF Transfers. said
this afternoon that he has the
department store drivers in such
shape that they will leave their
teams on n moments notice. The
Same. smtc OF preparedness exists
he says in the rnn OF the drivers
., Ax,tf
OF the mammoth COAL ueii...s
~k~H
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
PEODLERS START
ON WEARY GRIND

BOSTON. MASS, October 31,-The
annual SIX day bicycle race started
to-day at / l.. NJ. al the Boston arena,
This In the first time in two years that
the bicycle enthusiasts IF Boston have
had chance to set long race In
doors.
Ii promises to be one OF the best
ever held in Boston. as the track is
exceptionally fast and the manage
ment has secured nearly all the riders
of note. The teams will ride as fol-
lows:
Frank Kramer and James Moran.
liver Lawson and Gordon Walker.
Joseph Fogier and Elmer Collins
Norman Anderson and Floyd krebs.
George Wiley and Percy Lawrence.
Philip Wright and William Palmer.
Lloyd Thomas and Thomas McCar-
thy.
Paddy Hehir and Alfred Goulett.
Walter Demara and Saxton VIII
liams
John and Menus Bedell.
Fred West and Worth Mitten.
Carl Shelton and Ernest Jokus.
At the end OF the tirst hour the cyc-
lists had covered 20 miles and 3 laps,
an dwere not pushing themselves to
any extent. James Moran was in the
lead. with others following him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
CANDIDATES MAKE
GARRISON FINISH
Beveridge Kerns, Both Groomed
for Senatorial Toga, In Hot
Race.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. october 81.
- The northern Indiana counties are
the scene Of the closing oratorieal
battles of the State campaign this
week Senator Albert j Beveridge
and his opponent John w. Kern. to-
day ere winding UP their fights in
that section
Governor Marshall will spend prac-
ticaily all OF this week III the north
ern part Of the State, closing the
campaign for Kern at Fort Wayne
Saturday night
senator Cummins. Of Iowa. Will also
devote his efforts to northern Indiana
for the Republicans this week. lie
opens at Plymouth this Afternoon and
closes at Goshen Thursday night. He
win be accompanied by former Gov
crnor purhin.
CLIFFORD Pinchor. former chief fores-
ter. left to-day on an automobile tour
OF the northern counties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
WEOs CHAUFFEUR
DESPITE OBJECTION

P1TTSFIEI4D. MASS. October 81
Despite the opposition OF her family
and associates In the fashionable set.
Miss Clara Stanley, wealthy he1rese
and sister of William Stanley. the
noted electrical engineer. was married
at noon to-day to Thomas Francis
Behan, her former chauffeur. Behan
has lived In Pittsfield all his life and
was engaged by Miss Stanley as her
chauffeur three years ago. Last spring.
when it was rumored that the couple
were to wed. Behan left the employ
Of Miss Stanley at the request of her
brother. She, however, loaned him
her big touring car and he has been
engaged in carrying parties Of tourists
about the Berkshires ever since.
The couple were married In the rec
tory Of the local Catholic church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
CHRISTIANS SLAIN
IN MORO OUTBREAK
/ American Missionary Among
8 Killed in Antl-Foreign
Movement

MANILA. p. l., Oct. Slight Chris
tians. one OF them an American, are
dear as the result Of fierce insurrection
which has broken out in the southern
part OF Mindano. according to reports
received to-day by General Duvaii In
command of the department.
The trouble centers about the Gulf Of
Davao. where much damage has been
done to property and crops. The gulf
Is surrounded by impenetrable noun
tains. which are inhabited by Moros.
who have always defied subjugation,
Open Revolt.
The entire Moro population OF the
district In now in open revolt, and all
the available scouts in that section
have been ordered to concentrate In an
effort to put down the outlaws
Erigadier General John p. Pershing,
comma nding the district Of the Gulf
of Davao, has ordered two companies
of the Third regiment OF United States
infantry and two compa MES of scouts
to take the field.
The Instruction seems to be a
combined movement OF all the tribes
against foreigners. The Moros have
made several attacks by coming down
out OF the mountains and riding the
plantations on the narrow strip OF
farm lands which borders the boy.
They have slain cattle and driven the
people to places Of safety.
Wherever an effort was made to re-
sist them. they have succeeded in kill
Ing or driving hack the planters
The soldiers expect to make short
work OF the revolt. but a bloody en-
gagement may take place. before the
trouble Is over,
F'ilipinos are holding mass-meet-
ings throughout the archipelago de-
manding the resignation of Dean C.
Worcester, secretary OF the interior
for the Philippine government.
They say that his utterances regard
ing the future OF the islands are re-
sponsibie for the uprising. The Amer
lean residents generally uphold Wor-
cester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31

NEW YORK. October 31.-Enorts
TO induce Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
publicly to renounce any presidential
ambitions IN 1912. in order to clear
the state political atmosphere have
failed.
1t had been reported at various
times that the colonel would make .
speech this week which would include
a formal declaration that he VIII not
be q candidate In 1912. This has
been the desire. Of managers OF Slim
sons campaign. but the colonel at NO
time took kindly to ths suggestlon.
Now, he has natiy refused 70 make
NY such stntemant
RooeeNetasn nh laAe Naek thseA1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
.DLOODHOUNOs CATCH
: ALLEGED slAYtRs
Put on Trial After Shooting At
fair, Dogs Find Quarry
Around Fire.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Oct. III
The police to-day are weighing the
assertions OF Fred Scott. Jersey City,
n. j.. stephen Reef. Newark. ~ j.,
and Robert Rohloff. Madison. Conn,
against the instinct of bloodhounds
in an effort to determine whether the
three men are responsible for the
shooting Saturday night Of Frank
Summers, who was heId-up on the
outskirts of the city and probably
fatally shot. Btoodhounds were taken
to the spot where Summers was found
wounded Saturday night, and unhesi-
ta;lngly took up a trial which led to
a camp ON Eagle creek, mile away.
where the prisoners were sitting
around q fire.
The men were arrested. They main
tain that they came across the camp
and that two men who We're there
fed when they appeared, summers
Is in precarious condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
PLANNING SERVICES
FOR EVERY SUNDAY
Methodist Laymen's Secretary
Says That Scheme is Entirely
Practicable.

Services at every Methodist church
each Sabbath during the year is the
hope OF Rev. DIR. Z. r. Reed. OF Nash
Vile. Tenn, general. secretary OF the
Methodist Laymen's Missionary Move
ment in the South. who has been In
Richmond the last few days In con-
nection with the iaymen's conferences
here.
DR.. Reed. addressing the weekly
meeting OF Methodist ministers Mon
day morning. declared that 1t was
entirely feasible for services to be
held every Sunday. even though many
churches in rural districts are In
cluded In circuits and have services
about once a month under the pres
emit system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
wINsToN-sALEM, n. c.. October
s1.-Iittle Viola Everhsrt, the four
year-oid daughter OF Mr.. and MRS.
J. II. EverhArt OF this county, was
killed Friday afternoon by having her
head crushed between wagon hup
and the barn. Her father was haul
ing corn and did not notice his little
daughter against the barn. The horses
were unhitched and the reins caught
over the wagon and pulled 1t toward
the barn crushing the little girl
head.
Mr. j. W. Bennett, OF this county.
accidentally killed his four-year-oto
son Friday morning by striking him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
URGE. HIM TO RENOUNCE
BUT ALL IS IN VAIN
Colonel Roosevelt Expected to Declare He Will Not Aspire
to Presidency in 1912 Flaty Refuses to Do So

the State which eliminated in four
big meetings In Brooklyn Saturday
night inclucated the colonel greatly
and he expresses the belief that Slim
son win win.
Colonel Roosevelt Is to speak at
nine meetings in New York to-day.
The schedule leaves the colonel about
an hour after the speeches that will
take him TO Buffalo. Tomorrow he
will make several speeches in West
ern New York.
The colonel IL scheduled to speak
this week in Baltimore. through Iowa
and Ohio. and he will return 10 New
York 10 deliver the Anal speech of
the casnpAigu here next 1onday
nlEnA rs Bun Is I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
WITHDRAW Y0D[R SUITS
FROM DOCKET OF COURT
Attorneys for Plaintiffs Tell
Judge Ingram That Comprom-
Used Has Been Reached.

The $4,000 damage suits recently
instituted by Police Commissioners
Chris" Manning and Douglass Cor
don against Adon A. Yoder and the
williams Printing Company were
withdrawn from the docket OF the
Law and Equity Court Monday.
Attorneys for the plaintiffs explain
ed to Judge Ingram that compro-
mise had been effected by the tender
Ing OF a public apology by the Will
liams Printing Company and the
agreement on the part Of the same
company to pay all court costs and
to pay tho attorneys In the case. Mr..
Yoder was practically ignored IN the
oonpecniDe prooeedingA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
ENDS Ill HEALTH
BY sTRANGUlAT|0A
Wife of Cigar Manufacturer, Mel
ancholy and Depressed, Hangs
Herself in Cellar.

READING. PA. October 3i.--Mrs.
Ella Grace Dibert. wife Of Henry S.
Dibert, a wealthy cigar manufacturer
and prominent in social circles. com
mitted suicide here to-day. Hex body
was found hanging from a water pipe
in the cellar of her handsome Wood
land Terrace home.
Mrs. Dibert, who was years OF age.
had been melancholy owing to i'll
health She WAS q members OF the
Reading Woman's Club and active
in the work Of the Y. w. c. A.
right fix. k0clby shrdlu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
GO TO WASHINGTON
TO VISIT LODGE

Meridian Lodge, No. 2s4 A. r. and A.
NJ, Dr. w. p. Matthews worshipful mas
ter, will visit washington ON wednes-
day November :. N guests OF Ktng Sol
ONION Lodge. The frAternai visit 10
made by earnest invitation Of the new
lodge. These two ara
among the few masonic bodies enjoying
the unique distinction OF holding their
meetings In the day time.
Members OF tho Meridian will leave
here Wednesday ON tho $40 train and
return that night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
FIFTEEN INJURED
IN HOTEL FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Oct. al
Fifteen persons were injured ear;v to-
day in a fire which totally destroyed
tn. Clyde Hotel. An oil tank IN the
basement OF the hotel ignited. aud as
the ffremen entered the building there
was an explosion which blew half
dozen of them back into the street
The other persons injured were spec
tators hit by hying debris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
LO1a or (;ancI

LYNCHRURG. VA. Oct. Sizes
ports from the counties around
Lynchburg show that quail and rab-
bits are more. plentiful than usual.
and local huntamen are anticipat1ng
excellent aport - tho open aeeeDn.
which seaetea Eaee1aJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
Counterfeiter Arrcsted

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
DANvILLH. VA. Oct. s1.-Jaames
n. Alien. alias James d. johnson.
pr professional counterfeiter. was arrest
ca here to-day. He had passed bad
dollar coins on 4 number OF me--
chants. He confessed when intensified
by secret service men. who say he
has prison record. ana has been ar
rested In many STATES Tor counterfeit
ing. Hts piant - - Ut been lo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31

the apportionnssnt for thai coun-
~.
Since the last enumeration five years
ago the nuilbc9 ~ school children In
Virginia has tnxsrased from acU,G1s
TO oI4,sSO, showing II gain Oh 34,172.
or the Total 3p7tlso are white; 2i7,-
200 coioEcfi.
Ttlese figures Mere given out by
Secretary SseaF1tR, OF the state de-
parunent Of pn1tc instruction Mon-
piay inorning, I'D upon them the
school ACCOMPLISHMENTS Tor the next
i've years win made. These APP
porAOnu1ents WIN b. worked out by
Judge David Ghristian. who has
charge " elsns b1alch oil the work for
tiac Department, and Tuesday-tilat
being tlac day repaired b. iaw-every
distxict In TIM 6aasc will know just
what u Is y rekeive Tor school ex-
pcnses.
Last year tbs total appropriation
for school expresses was Site, 54o.7s.
The apHeFfienHaN.rts were at the rate
Of 20 cents fotlh child The State
auditor Of puD1< accounts is nov at
work dEurtng ~ @he total which will
be alto We&s t&Aooi expenses this
year. sf1& = AEos91 - hts takk Is com
pleted--some time Monday evening
the department II education Will be
immediately notified 80 that work
upon the district apportienments may
begin.
A study Of the list printed below
In which are given the totals and
changes during the last Ave years for
every county and city In the State,
Will reveal the fact that number Of
counties lost heavily. the school
superinfeudenss In some districts he@nts
practically at i loss to explain the
unusual falling off.
Gain Over 5 Per Cent
In others, however. the gains are
80 marked that they more than coun-
teroalance the losses incurred else
where, and force up the total far be-
yond that of the last census. making
a general gain of more than per
cent.
The money vii lbe paid out in two
1continued on Seventh Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
GIRL S HEAD CRUSHED;
KILLED WITH POTATO
Two Remarkable Accidents Near Winston-Salem in VINE
Small Children Lose Their Lives.

over the heart with large Irish po-
tato. Mr.. Bennett was digging po-
tatoes and In throwing one OF the
potatoes to the pile. he missed his aim
and struck the little fellow over the
heart, Death resulted in 15 minutes.