davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
Nj. {. INGALLS, TO RESIGN
Will Quit Craftsmanship of Big
Four Railroad.

Cincinnati. april at the conclusion of
the next meeting Of the board OF directors
of the Cleveland Cincinnati. chicago n
81 Louis Railroad. N T. ingalls, VIII
cease 70 ~ chairman ~ the board and
executive head Of that road
Mr.. ingalls, PASSED through Cincinnati to-
night in his private car. and gave out the
following statement
81 have been fn ill health FOR some time,
and 81 IS for this reason alone that T am
going 20 resign as chairman of the board
y directors IF the Big Four system. am
s0r~v rra- the news got oUt before
had actually resigned. but T wish Il under
stood that T viii retain a. much interest
tu the road as r formerly did and do now
board"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
CHILDREN CUT OFF WITH 81
VIII If Man Who Killed Himself and
Daughter IN Paris Proved.

Tire 7iH ~ David Henderson. vro killed
LIS daGgr-e- Martha and himself IN a
Paris res-su~ar on Ma Is Iaao was
proved before DEPUTY Su--orate william
J. Flanagan in JERSEY City voSte-da- u
gives s. fo each ~ tre children David
Henderson. r No. So summit avenue. Ia~-
-er '.--. and r1e Misses Vera. Suzanne
and Gladys Henderson. of Paris and the
-eef ~ fle estate 20 r1e widow formerly
the Princess olga. ~ Ruesfa. now % Paris
csvAat was fled against me vii In
June 5v David Henderson. witch vas
Withdraw 0n Fe-rga-v g II is said -ra
widow rad made On equitable a~6 sails
fscro~-- settlement vf-h me children TIE
estate includes much req. estate .n Jersey
'if-. and. n I7 reported mounts % se~-
e-sI hundred fro-vand dollars TIE tee-
taror forue~.y lived iu Je-sev cts for
many wears. H.s VIII was drawn There 1-
-no Office ~ collins e. ro-al7 on March
O. le'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
HIGHER TAXATION IN OHIO
Bill Assesses Public Service Corpora
ton az Greater Valuations.

Columbus. Ohio. AMI TO collect APP
proximateI- 100000 moro annually from
corporations I'd Ohio Senate to-day PASSED
-ho L.a0gdon bill. vhir. had previously
passed She House. giving new application
to the Cole and Nichols laws. under which
public service explorations have been faxed
Tor several years. They are nos 90 be- as
sresed Cole law fees under an increased
schedule. running as hiEh as : per cent ~
the gross receipts go business within the
stat and tie Nichols AN. hy which they
are assessed az going concerns and their
r~ouert- is appraised az its true valuation
for iocaI taxation. is extended IN cover all
public service corporations. instead of mere
-- teIcrrous. telegraph ana express compa-
nies Railroads made vigorous hut un-
successful attack on This provision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
CHURCH BUILDING ACTIVITY
Federation of Churches Direc-
tors Leading in Such Work.

The hoard Of directors Of the Federation
81 churches and Christian Organizations
I'm New York city includes in it's member
ship many cIergymen who. by their ac-
tivities in church building and church e1-
tension are At the present time building
new OF identifying existing churches. and
bv their success in securing the requisite
funds proving that religion has An uncon-
oreraeie hold on the hearts Of the people
Among The directors are the Rev Dr.
Parkes Caduar. who has Just added n
splendid parish house 90 the equipment or
the central congregational Church. Brook
I,r. and tho Rev Dr. Henry van DYKE. who
regorrIv preached the dedicatory sermon
Or the beautiful Bedford Presbyterian
church. the erection Of which within such
q short time after his removal from Pitts
burg 20 New FORK is ? tribute to the vigor
OF its present pastor, the Rev. DIT. ;. Ed
ward Young
The Rev. Dr. Ernest VI. Stires. another
member u the board. has virtually raised
81 e.0.cDo for improving St Thomas s
Protestant Episcopal Church. and the Rev
Or. Charles F. Aked. vet another member.
is "a erect. only seven blocks south. new
home for tire Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church.
The Rev Or Henry Mortet. rector Of the
Church Of tho Holy Communion. Will spend
$50 90 on the beautiication of his church
and has begun plans for parish house.
and is Understood 70 he increasing TIE ex-
i~-frg endowment Of Or. Muhleiih berg 3
famous church 20 the extent Of 100000
more
James n Post president Of the National
Sugar Refining Company ana president Of
Adelphi College. has accepted the presi-
dencv 81 the federation's board Of trus-
-ees. whose function r. is 90 hold and in
vest The permanent funds ~ the orGaniza-
ton including the guarantee fund, whose
accumulation Eas heen undertaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
THEODORE PARKER CENTENARY

Tho liberal churches OF Nav York will
mite for n service commemorative ~ The
~ertanaf- ~ the birth " Theodore Parker.
a. the Church OF the Messiah. SUNDAY
evening. Nav S. a. 6 o'clock.
The Rev. Thomas r. Sucer, pastor " All
Sor,1e. church. viii preside. The speakers
will Ne the Rev. Samuel VI. trothers, OF
cambridge. Mass. Booker T Washington.
nj Tuskeree. Ala. the Rev. Frank o. Hall
pasior Of tho church OF the Divine Pa
ternit- ,UuiversaIist. and Rabbi stephen
s Wise. 81 New York.
An origina poem will ne read by the Rev
Iohp HAYNES holmes. and an original
bvpn written for this occasion IS promised
bv the Rev. Theodore G.. Williams. of Bos-
ton.
The music will he rendered by the quartet
of All Souls church, consisting Of Mrs.
Iosephjne J Percy. soprano. Mrs. Louise
r rornu. contralto. Frederick Gunster.
tenor. ard Fred c. billiard. oasso. under
the direction OF Louis r. DRESSER. organist-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
PITTSBURG MINE PEACE
Forty Thousand Men viii Return
TO Work Monday.

Pitts1u-r. April s1.-The controversy he
tween the $1,000 union miners and operators
% the Pitts0CrE soft coal district which
has resulted iu a menth's suspension Of
mining, was settled late tonight. The
miners VIII return TO work Alondav
TIE miners are 20 receive an advance ~
80 per cent but the wage matter had not
lately been as much NJ = controversy as
the permissible powder issue. As DO this.
II has been arranged shat fu Tie twelve
mines uow using explosives which the
state au demands tests are ro Pc made.
and II it is shown that permissible pow
Ger" rroIeces more slack in eoa- than the
black powder the miners are 10 receive
The difference In pay. based on an aver
age test IN each " these mines II the pun
or coal is the same no change is % be
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
Mr.. BRYCE ON MANS MISTAKES
Most Of Them Made IN o7erconAdence.
BE Tells stndent=.

Tav-e-re. hsr.. April - -.'Th-s- 'our-hs
NJ -1e n stakes +ha+ -'sn mskas are
made because hs doee not really know thA
thing IA thinks he kT~Ts said lanes
Er--ce. A-1oassado- f-or' Great Britain IN
IN address delivered here fo-fa~ - me
students ~ The T-nira-sif~ - Kansas
n Rr-ra urged upon his hearers The
rrceezuv ~ knowing historv. sncienr ss
--nU a. modern and said che habit ~
sound careful and independent thinking
vas the best intellectual quality Young
man could STAT with In his HfA journey
Ar Fr--e.z surfeD- vas The Educa+ IonaI
adranraueuf Iu the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
lrALIAN pEPoslroRs REcovER.

Justice Lynch, N the city Court. has
been sitting su week IN q part ~ some
efaer hundred suits brought Boz Italians
AGAINST fh. SURETY companies that bonded
.z1rar7I runsvav bankers.
Do the cases grow ing ont or the defalcs-
-s..-a srT ~fznIF uf 4 bert n P@re. 81 No
~ President street. BROOKLYN. Eduardo
N,daiua. No is nior street Brooklyn.
and Tamentro BonOmol1, SO .ih Eliza beth
-trles fHl defendant ls THE Inno.s Surety
d.. -rI.rarr Tie Rercirf- so far obtained
hv fh- der0zffors whose money these men
sole rzEreccte 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
HIsToRN

--tr re- -s-laas end Ire I-0~1urr Na~
--,..r a-. Hr-0rr Pr Gorge .1r-
----.1..H- r+- ..r' rIeF rn~.n. Dr r'.
~ 7r-rr-r a. va 'H-~ -'-lpsrN
. .---- -r 80 ---- f-0-~ ----rr -rearrs0-77e
.---e -a rrr--.~~ srt mos .-rfsrrr nj Pho
..-r..- rr+r Hr rrrrc1rr a| nt'fa'"
-- have Been aIfr7l~srer.
.--ea---r-- ~ urV--r-ra rr-r@~ r- Hsrr-
-r. T.-- r-e~f-.-~r I'D ITf-s = ms
So p--~r~- sons
-.r---. NJ -r- Irr~wurr NJ Nr-rIEie
So -rr~ --zl.-E NJ f0F -ne- fn0a7'
r--- ..H...rar- -rH -1-1r~--r. ~
.-a rrn rr+r r-r NJ re fn-
--..+r-re s-s rfna- stnrr-r -ls--r-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
PLANS HIRAM cRoNk MONUMENT.

Mrs. g. L. MoTehoUSe. OF No. 504 West
Goth street. has undertaken the collection
OF funds 20 erect a monument i'm memory
OF Hiram Cronk. the last veteran OF the
War Of ISL who died FIVE years ago AZ
the age Of io5 a. Ava, Oneida County. y. I.
and was buried with military hOnOrs I'm
Cypress Hills cemetery. Mrs. MOrenouse
had a bill introduced in Albany for the
appropriation o. Sle"oo - erect such a
monument. but Il was not passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
KATHERINE GoULp's CHARITY
Gives Blue Gan Farm for Free Indus
trial School

Trnrhhrrg Va April ~ Mrs Eath-
crime Clemmons could. former wife ~
Howard could. has iuEf decided her as-
tate near here fo tba p stueriue Gould In
dueffal Farm q Sow Jersey corporation.
fnr fne establishment ~ an indgetriaI
school FOR free training OF young peoples
The estate. which bel known as Blue
can Farm. contains I.Fo acres and has
cost Mrs Could more than rn.o'o Sbe
bought b. four years ago. Including the
manor house she reserves part of the
estate for her use during her lifetime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
ALASKAN MoEoRAIL LINES
Plans for One Hundred Miles If Rail
- usv Connecting Mining Camps.

rordon. Ep-l p The nrsf practical az
ruraricn ~ Louis PrruusnE n1orors 70
Invention IL 20 10 made .n flaFka. where
= zrefer1 ~ m0norsl railroads viii he
.giI- connecting several camps Exclusive
rtzr-a 10 usf tllE car % Alaska have been
arauled fo a. american syndicate repre-
-.rfrF rr r. EaNsIre rf -esffIe and a
-rrr ~ Nrw frrk bankers The sr-ndi Cste
rse agreed % build one 1undrod miles -
r.-If-.a. fHrrin ore ear f0II0HIr- fhe com
= -rtou ~ ru.0 cars. an 0rder fnr fhe con-
s-r-ctlou ~ v.rl-l waz S-Fen to-cay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
SOUTHWESTERN MINE PEACE

Kansas city. AprH THE soft coal
operator ~ the southwestern districts
have agreed Go meet the miners Monday
and settle tle present WAGE dispute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
GENERAL ITEMS OF The WEEK

Pc rr S,erhen : WiSn viii preach - the
Ere Synagogue. in s1st street. between Co
I,1ro,us ano Amsterdam avenues. on rs r
well r-ith the Republic" The address viii
dsal with some present dsy social. ethical
ana civic tendencies.
Eugene L Lehman who is spending NJ
vasr ahroad I'm STUDY. has been appointed
instructor I'm religious pAdagosics ~ Tale
University. AMI VIII become associate to
0r Wise II, religious school work begin
ming in the fall of the year Mr.. Lehman
viil offer several courses ~ study for
Young people in connection with the re-
Hrious school
Tire Rev Dr Henri Notter will preach
a. the church of the HOLY Communion
-ath street and sixth avenue. tomorrow
morning on A Lesson ~ Ch-ists Ascen-
sion Tn the evening the Rev William
Powell Hu win preach OF wanted
Men
A. the Scotch PRESBYTERIAN church. es'h
s,vrat and Central Park West. the pastor.
the Rev David - Wvlie, win conduct tho
sAr,i.es ami nrescR tomorrow morning
and evening - o. a. III his subject will
no THE Triumphant Note I'm the Gospel
and al sp NJ he viii speak on A Mid
night Interview.
Great Historic Ideals ~ Life viii h~
Alfred " MARITIME subject ~ the regular
meeting OF the Ethical Society tomorrow
morning 81 carnegie fFsu a. n o'clock
Next Sunds- FshN Adler viii occupy the
carnegie Han platform. and win deliver
the thirty fourth annivsrfarv address ~
ire Society for Ethica' culture. the title
N which viii hA given in next Saturday.
papers
The Ernmaru1 Healing Mission service 81
s. MARKS church Second avenue and 10Th
street viii BE- held to-morrou evening ~
O'Clock The address viii be hv the rer-
tor. the Re-, nr T.. - Bstten. ON Meth
DDS Of Helping the sick The service IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
Society for Ethical Culture,

Ca--ecfe Hail JT-h st. 1fn N-s-tl a n
Mr. ALFRED W. MAKrIN-
GREAT EIsTORIC IDENI-S OF LIE
st. PaulS Methodist Church,
West End avenue ana sStn stre7-
Rev. GEORGE p Et'ENAN. y r.. pasror.
~ =. THAI ME-MOP ABL.E DAY
2. u--VESPEE SERVft r
CHURCH OF THE TRANSF-1GJ- F3s T'ION. 2 -.
DR.. GEORGE CLARK 2 FfOUtfFITDN. Rector
rlumunions- .. : O'Clock.
Ta Jsunes Mass and sermon Dean RohoinS'-
1890 choral E-rausnnz aud Pro esslCu q --ocA
Ccmpiine and sermon Rev Dr. LeNi.l.
FOURTH AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHC RCH-
Rev WALTER d. Moan BUCHANAN, n D.
minister breaches tomorrow IN TIE sss~-lrir
room 81 the tinted Charities Buildtug- - East
- ~ A. and : p m MidNHeS
prsve~ meeting Wednesis- p. N
UNIVERSITY PrACr- PRESBTTEFIAN
C'fTr-R CH. corner ~ 1Uth 81. 'one Mock w-sf
from Broadway. GEORGE ALEXANDER. y.
n Pastor -Publir WORSHIP -0-nOTr0w A. ~ =
n and b m. The Pastor ~'lI pr~scN. Vs1nss
1s- evening service a. : o'~tocF-
CHURCH OF TIE M ARNATrDN Mssiisr-
and 35th 81. Rev " ~ GPoSVE NOF.
r. D. Eecror.-s n. Holv CoTnmunior- 1l
4 NJ Morning Frazer sermon lRector' arr
Holv Co1u'unior. p. m. EveuinE Frays- and
A a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

byterisn Church. West End avenue and si-f
street. Tomorrow. and his evening subject
will he The Wonders OF Memory" Next
Wednesday evening at the prayer meeting
Miss Margaret Henry. ~ MaryviHe Col
Iege. Tennessee. viii speak on The south
ern Mounta ineers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

~ St Matthews Church. sch street.
near Central Park West the Rev Arthur
VI. Judge viii preach Tomorrow at and
II a. m. and also IN the evening az $
o'cfrCk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
BRICK CHURCH

Fifth Ave- anf THIRTY seventh ~f-esr-
n. EENRT VAN DYKE viii preach a. ~ q =.
HOLY Communion az close o. morning service.
Rev. NORMAN THOMAS a. y
Wednesday Evening service a. n cloCs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
North PRESBYTERIAN Church.

r55th 81. bet Broadwsv and Amsterdam 49,
Rev. JOHN r. MACKAT. Ph.D.. Pastor.
II r. m.-"A Lafe Purpose as 81 Inspiration
p m--"Our Old Time Convictions
ADAMS CHAPEL. UNION THEOLOGICAL
SEMI NARY. 7oo Park ave-SJIndav afternoc1
services az $50 O'Clock. The fifteenth - THE
series 1f sermons on Questions Abou- Reii=
ion Preacher. the Rev Professor JAMES
EVERETT Frame " A. subject. Is ne
Sol T-,r-,~+.r are ueIeo-,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

At che Church % the Incarnation Msdi-
son avenue and 35th street. the rector. Or.
W NJ Grcsvenor. viii preach a. Il a. m.
and there VIII he holy communion. At 8
o'clock there viii be evening prayer and al
dress by the rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

CHURCH OF ZION AND ST TIMOTHY.
"a West 51th stree
Rector Rev HENRY 1t BEr-E. =. G =
HOLY t'1rn n1union a N.
Morning Prave- % 2. -
I4tanv: Holy contribution Presch-- -
Rector ...... ff
--a-far vFrra4-.r -a--+-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
TIVE REV. Or, JOHN HUNTER,

- GlasEoV- -c~fia11- VT ores..n n ~ a N
SUBJECT TIE Univ fsFlsA =. .
CHRIST AND TFTE MY ER-AI- III 49,
MADISON AVENUE METHODIST EPTSC-CF ~
CHI PCff CORNER Snfn Sfr-pr
Rev WALLACE NAOMI LIN. D p Fsstor-
II a. M. Preaching bv the Pastor. followed -
Service - Holy C0mrrurion-
: , Informal Service. Fav0rtr- HYMNS ~
choir snd congregation Brief address oy
The Pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

Al the church OF the Messiah Park ave-
pue and 5fth street. the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes will preach Tomorrow az II O'Clock.
His subject viii DO Theodore Parker.
Prophet and Reforrner" 81 '~rh.. Re. .gion
OF Parker. or What Parssr T'id for Cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
IrInity Church

sNf os ~
Sunday Services: 7:30. 1880 a. N.
(sermonl; $3.50. 800 .. m.
Week day Services; $50. 900 am; ON.
ciirRCH oPEN AZ. DAY.
The public BE- coriisuy invited Oh The services.
both on sundays and v~es days
CHURCH OT THE ASCENSION.
Hifth Avenue and reuth street.
REV Or PERCY STIt'ENEN GRANT
~ Morning serVIee ami frerru~f
T. u. Neudelssohus -Elilah
Rev. ANDREW TNDERfGIfI- pres~har
q m NJ. ALEXANDER IRVINE.
The Changing Socisl Ordar
p. Mr. ARTHUR RAkER. TIE Ned ri
my ersai Language
Ascension DAY. Nav 5.
20 q. M. Hoiv communion
si5 q. -Fe~tivsl Evensonz
CENTRAL PRESBXTERIAN CHURCH
Vest i1th a.. BET BROADWAY AMI 1fh ate
Rev WILTON MURI.E SMITH. n r. PASTOR
UaN TO- ~ SMITH. Dr.. Assistant
Tor MERLE =MfTW rrescnss ~ m IN
NJ SNNIH -
l.. euin- subject THE MINI-THT ar
NT-rC." christian Endeavcr Me-ttnz SUNDAY
ulorriuz ~ H.t1 SUNDAY school 2 N pa,,
uonai rn~ettrg Wednesday evening a. 6 ALL
Welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

Rev g. r. PAREHr-EST = = Fsr-S-
Psv ~ r MONTE tErPT Ph =
Assistant Minister
he pastor rt ur-lef ~ 2 n and "
0ufz0r1srv 3D. s0-rr rrIufou ser-frs
? m. Mems popIls- class. und-r D. FaEuani-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

The Rev. DR.. 8 Edward Young viii
preach az the Bedford Presbyterian
Church. NostTand avenue and Dean street
BROOKLYN. tomorrow morning on The
Enigma Of Life" and in the sv@ring on
Character Building Set 70 Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

f29th street and Seventh Avenue
Rsv. CHARLES z. GCODEL.L- y. D. PaE---
II A. M-Hoiv C0T-mu0iou ard Reception -
Members N-"GOd ard the -ress-A Ls''-
son f1r Amor Dav."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

Live While Tou Live" viii ne the sub
Jet of the Rev Dr. George P. Eckman
talk tomorrow evening in connection WIN
the new series Of vesper services at 81
PsuIs Methodist Episcopal Church. We5t
End avenue and ssth street. These Sunday
evening services will not exceed one hour
in length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
MApIsoH ave. REFoaMEp cHuacN.

JIM
Re-. WILLIAM CARTER. p D. Pastor
n a n.-''DREsA lfS VERSUS DEEDS
D. un.-OrEan Recital By q. A. Raks- Ad1-~-'
BIZ Ur Carter subject. Does a Man Socia
Position Give Him Mora Ahsoiution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

The Rev ur Edgar Whitaker worb vtl
reach al both services in The Fourth Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

West End ave auG afz- 81
EDGAR WHITAKER WORK. D =. Psrt--
r. ELWOOD ERICKSON. Assisrsrf
Dr Work preschsz ~ a. srd =
EVENING TOPTC-'TTHE WONDERS O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

OF Parker. or. What Parker T'id for Cod"
There will be services at the West End
Presbyterian Church. Amsterdam avenue
All 18th street, Tomorrow. both morning
and evening IN these, services the pastor.
the Rev. A. Is1wiu Keigwin. will be as
sisted by the Rev. DIT. Ford g. Gilman.
who has Just returned from a world tour
with the evsngsiis; + Wilbur Chapman. In
the evening the annual Brotherhood Day
ssrvfces will be nhsarrad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-04
PIEDMONT Fair
OPENS At WINSTON
Exhibits Good and Attendance
Large-llorsc Runs Head
Through Plate Glass.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
WINSTON SALEM, \. c., Oct. A.
To the tune of the deep-throated whis-
Ties oil Winston Sslem's 112 factories
and the ringing of innumerable bells,
the Piedmont Fair was ushered in this
morning The exhibits are splendid.
and there are a large number OF fea-
lures, including an auto parade. i've
stock parade, horse show and fire.
works Thousands visited the grounds
to-day.
Hon. Charles Manley Steadman,
IF Greensboro. Democratic nominee
for Congress in the Fifth congress
sional district, spoke here last night.
He made splendid address. and was
heard by several hundred people.
A horse belonging to Lineberry T.
beverly ran away yesterday and IN
rounding the curve from Liberty to
Fourth streets he was going so fast
he could not make the turn and ran
his head through the large plate glass
window, totally demolshing it. The
shafts struck q sign in front Of the
store and knocked 1t against the other
front window and this was also brok-
en-.
MIR $. +. Pierce, Of this city. has
patented a smoke and gas consumer,
which he claims will save from 20 to
40 per cent. of the fuel used. He
has tested the article and says that
it viii work.
At the meeting Of the county COM
missioners yesterday Sheriff Ziglar
presented a check for $3s, 600. the BAL
ance due on 1909 taxes. The minis
terial association asked that the IL
y -,
saloon near the Fair Grounds be re-
voked, but the commissioners could
not act the license having been grant
ed under the State law.
DR.. Edwin Minis. of Chapel Hill.
has consented to address the meeting
Of the State Librarians Associa ton
here In December.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-04

visiting her aunt, Mrs Leftwich. has
returned TO her home in Richmond,
Mr.. Woods little daughter was Bit
ten Friday by a snake.
Mr.. John Reitlebach r. on visit
to his family.
Mr.. Gray and family. VINO former
~ lived at walkertcn. will make their
home at present in the village.
Several members OF the Daughters
Of Liberty OF Conclave No. 80 at
tended the grand rally given by the
Old Dominion Lodge " Richmond
Friday night.
Miss Lula Adams is visiting relatives
this week.
Mr., Luther Chambers left Thursda,
night for Clifton Forge, where he
will be for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Massie visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Collins. Sunday.
Mrs, Pocklington. who has been
quite sick. is better and Is a,ie To
be out.
The League met Sunday night in
tho Methodist church. 1t was led by
Mr. Edwards.
Mrs. Adams visited relatives and
friends In Richmond this week.
Mr.. Dahlis Kramer, who has been
away on a business trip for several
months mas returned home.
Master Morris and Miss Grace Grid
lin entertained some OF then. friends
Saturday evening at fruit feast.
which Was greatly enjoyed by the
young people,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-04
KING GEORGE BAPTISTs HOLD
stNDAY-kCHOOI CONVENTION

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. j
KING GEORGE, VA, October A.
The Baptist Sunday-schooI convention
of King George held its annual meet
ing at Shiloh church on Saturday and
Sunday. October ] and 2. The at
tendance both days was large. and
the subjects discussed were of deep
interest, not only To those engaged in
Sunday-school work. but 10 all who
attended.
The devotional exercises were led
Ny +. ". Clarke. after which the
election OF officers took place The
Introductory sermon was preached by
Rev. W. 3. Jackson. Essays were read
by 7. l.. White. Miss Mamie Peed,
Miss Mollie Biilingsby. Rev. H. H.
Jones. Miss. Mayselle Conkiey and J.
Il. Mcdaniel. all Of which were re-
csived with bigh appreciation. several
addresses we're made by the lay men,
bers which were soul-stirring in their
appeals for deeper interest in this
most important branch Of church
work Rev. j. n. Newbiil. pastor af
the church. closed with an address
which VIII long be remem bered for
IL earnestness and enthusiasm.