davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-11-12

Our customers a, ..eaiate the good
shoes We sell and say our prices save
them money. Mcconnell Z Lowe.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-11-12
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

[ Reported by the Grand Junction
Brokerage Company.1
Open High Low Close
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-11-12

s.ntia., want - bring result.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-11-12

Whips loo. csc, soc and 81. Fred
Maotey.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-11-12

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-11-12
PICTURE FRAMING.

PICTURE FRAMING.
Getting the best, effective. harmon
:ous results from an art object is
really only possible when you have
a wide selection of mouldings-as Of
fered by our stock.
Let our experience and samples of
work assist you in framing properly
the pictures you wish finished
Low prices.
Mesa Paint q Wall
Paper Company.
$3.50 Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
BARONESS VAUGHAN TO WE'D
She Waits nut Short Time After Death
OF King Leopold.
Paris August 11-Barones Vaughan

She Waits hut Short Time After Death
OF King Leopold.
Paris August 11.-Baroness Vaughan
who was reported to have been the
morganattc wife OF the late King Leo
pold OF Belgium. has announced her
approaching marriage with Emmanuel
Durteux. retired merchant living al
Neuilly- Sur-Seine. It Is stated that Du.
rieux has been director OF Baroness
vaughan's financial affairs.
s. Since her dramatic flight from Bel.
GUM. after the death OF King Leopold
which closed her regal career. the bar
oness, endowed with an immense for-
tune bestowed upon her by the King.
has been living sumptuously. although
In the greatest privacy, In the Chateau
Balincourt, at Arronville. The towns
people have been amazed by the pub
LEGATION of the bans of the marriage.
Baroness Vaughan's name being given
as Blanche leila Josephine Delacroix.
The date of the marriage Is not
known. and the STAFF OF domestics
guarding the high-walled chateau de-
clare that their mistress is at the
seashore Baroness Vaughan IS TWEEN.
ty-seyen years OF axe. while DurIeux
Is fifty. The penniless sisters OF the
baroness, who are living In Paris. are
Supplied at tho news and express them
selves as amazed that she would mar
rs so soon after the death OF the
King. Although she Is said to be pos
sessed OF many millions she has turned
q deaf ear to all their appeals. and
now they consider that their last hope
has vanished. i7,-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
AROUND THE HOTELS

What surprises me about Virginia
politics Just now" said well-known
18th District politician who was in
the city yesterday, us the apparent
confidence Of the Republicans Of our
district that they will elect Senator
Parsons to Congress. Why they
should feel happy over the situation is
more than can make out.
III 1t is because Of the report Of
the Elections Committee of tile House,
they should not forget the old proverb
about counting chickens. Senator Par
sons has not yet been seated. and
some well-infornned people do not be-
lieve that he will be. Whether he is
or not, why should the Judgment Of
three or four Republicans in Congress
influence any voters in the Fifth Dis
trict?
ION the other hand. there Is every
reason why Congressman Saunders
should win We Of his district believe
in him and are proud Of him. He is
already beginning to make his mark
In Washington, although hampered by
his contest We regard him as one
of the ablest men in the Virginia
delegation.
Don't Like Tariff.
"Besides, the national movement is
with Judge Saunders. There are In
surgents In the Fifth District as we'll
as In every other district In the
United States. Our people are no bet
ter satisfied with the result3of Repub-
lican promises on the tariff question
than are those elsewhere. We know
that II we want to be with the move.
ment Of the nation we must elect a
Democrat.
is"While the people Of Floyd county
may naturally regret that they are
not with the good folks Of the Fifth,
little Is heard about it elsewhere in
the district, If the placing Of Floyd,
in the Sixth is productive Of any sort.
OF indignation. there is no moro rea-a
son for it this year than two years
ago.
1--WE are going to give Judge saun-
ders such majority this year that It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
.STARVE'S T0'OEATH
T0ESCAPE TRIAL
(Continued From First Page.l

la lCOntlnueu from 4tIrSt. PaSe.) Ii
Ocey Martin. Later on Mrs Martin
got in straitened circumstances, and
began teaching school in New York,
but sent her daughter to Murfrees-
boro, Tenn. where she entered Soule
College, which was run by Miss Vir-
ginia Wardlaw.
Mrs. Snead had two sons, and the
Youngest, Fletcher, on being divorced
from his first wife. wooed and won
his beautiful cousin. ocey Martin.
Mrs. Martin, the girls mother, then
went South and took hand in the
affairs of soule College, and she is
blamed for the failure Of that institu-.
ton. From the Southern neighbors OF
this queer family, 1T was learned how
completely Ocey and Fletcher wore
dominated by the Wills of the three
older people, and at times they seemed
to WELD sort of hypnotic influence
over the young girl and her lover.
In August Of 1909 Ocey Sncad's baby
was born, and the three old women
Immediately took the child from its
mothers arms and placed 1t In al,
orphan asylum, despite the advice Of
DIR. Petit, the attending physician.
After the death of the young woman,
the physician came forth with some
Startling testimony.
He said that the young girl had
been shamefully neglected, that his
prescriptions We're not filled, and that
she was literally half-starved for lack
or food and proper nour!shment. He
also said that he was never once per-
mitted to speak to his patient alone,
although she desired him to do SO
many times.
Hypnotic Control. y
Then came the first intimation tina,
the old woman exercised q. hypnotic
control over the young girl a law
yer stated that he had been called Ia
the house to make changes In the sick
woman's WILL When the old women
were out Of the room. she pleaded
with him to remain by her. rs she
feared her relatives He said that the
old women seemed to control her all
solutely, and in the will Miss Virginia
Wardlaw was made the beneficiary OF
the estate instead OF her grandmother
While the baby came in for neagre
$500. e $50 = . q : !
1t was In the fall OF the year that
Miss Virginia Wardlaw made a trip to
East Orange. where she hired the
house in which the tragedy occurred.
On November 20 Miss Wardlaw re-
ported her death to the police. Ac-
cording to the police, the girls mother
was in East Orange the day before
the murder, and left that night. When
ested. Miss Wardlaw confessed
that she knew; OF her nlece's intention
tosScommit suicide. and admitted that
she had sat downstairs all during tho
night with the knowledge that the
poor girl had dragged herself to the
T bath room In the cold gray dawn Of
the following day, she stole to tho TOP
OF the stairs. and, pushing open the
door, saw the young girls body in
the tub.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
SENSATION SPRUNG.
Property OF Car Company Ordered
Turned Over to Illinois Central.

Turned Over to Illinois Central.
Memphis, Tenn, August 11.-Dis-
closures Of a most sensational nature.
INVOLVING high former officials Of the
spiracy by which the Memphis Car
Company is alleged to have defrauded
the railroad Of hundreds of thousands
of dollars, were made to-day when a
kells court. BY this decree every dol
lars worth Of property in the Mem
phis Car Company's plant or a sum
in cash. will be turned over to the
illinois Central Railroad. Deeds We're
fled from the entering Of the decree.
1t Is said, against q number Of the
former officials Implicated, probably in
the Illinois court hrst, and later in
the Tennessee courts.
M The stockholders mentioned IN the
decree by z. II. Ward and II. c. Oster-
man, the organizers Of the Memphis
Car Company,and their official positions
at the time OF the issuance OF the
Frank B Hartman. general man
ager Of the Illinois Central.
Hugh Mccourt. general superintend-
ent OF the Southern lines Of the Illinois
w. S.. King, general superintend en- I
Of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
terminals Of the Illinois Central.
William Renshaw. until May j, 1908.
superintendent OF machinery. having
charge OF the repair OF equipment
Joseph E. sBuker. assistant superin-
tendent Of machinery.
John NJ. Taylor. general storekeeper.
burnside Shops. Chicago.
Renshaw Is said to be in Franco. but
as soon as true bill Is secured, efforts
will be made to bring him back
It is known that the Illinois Central
refused offers of large sums in a set
Element to include immunity, declaring
that the road would rather lose the
ed than to have the officials who had
been parties to the alleged fraud es-
cape punishment.
Two OF the officials. 1t is set forth.
have returned tosthe Illinois Central
The amounts received by them as diyi-j
bends. These are r. H. McCourt and
Nv. S. King. each of whom made vol-
One OF the stockholders. Ira G..
Rawn,His dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
Cross Warrants.

Several negroes tried to lambaste each
other yesterday, and when each in turn dis
covered that his victim had issued a j var var
rant, tho dusky one acted not the Good
Samaritan, but swore out cross-warrants.
Henry Richardson. colored, thirty-hve years
old. complained that Christian Finney. th!r-
ty-six years. had assaulted him
Carrie Richardson had her lawful mate
arrested for alleged assault and refusing to
support his family Susan Giles will appear
fore Justice Maurice this morning.
Charge Selling to Minor.
w. II. Finn, policeman in Chesterfield
Peace w A. Jacob. that on August 2. in
the county Emmett L. Andrews dispensed
to Grover Donald, who was under twenty
ono years OF age, ardentss spirits-Whiskey
The case Will come up before Magistrate
Cheatham to-day.
Died in Memphis.
= a. Hawks OF 500 McDonough8 Street, South
Richmond has received telegram stating
that his sister, Mrs. Satchteld, OF Memphis,
Tenn, died on August 10 last.
Wizards VS.. Fairmount
. The South Richmond Wizards. the anna
tepr balltossers, who have e. ,h9wn up wall
to Paramount Tomorrow and try conc!u-
sions with the Leigh Street Athletics. Tho
game will be played on the Imperial
The Wizards wiilstrot upon the fed as tol-
lows: Bssher, catcher; Blunt, pitcher;
caudle. shortstop; Cooke. hrst oasei sharpe.
second base; Gentry, third base; Jones. efs
field Wilson, centre held Mitchell rlsht
hald, 5s 81 ~ s Y. q
Tho Wizards have defeated c. G. A.. the
swansboro, n,uch-vaunted Union
Station, Richmond Tigers, Manchester stars
and the Easles.4 In six games were hey
overcome, biting the dust twice TO /. the
Weyanokes. The Wizard 9 WI ckle sMa 4 :
chester on Labor Day, The Wizards would
like to engage another, game with g. .C. a,
Address G, n. Cook, SIT & Stockton Street,
South Richmond, lg5 @
Rumor8 of Drowning Without Tound atlon,.
John. ths tea-yeaE,ola soa oc EldwaFA Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
THREE DAYS
COOL WEATHER

,.Ihe Norfolk and Western Railway
s y, You three days Of cool weather
~, ~ me mountains at a remarka bile low
sae The last Of the cheap mountain
ular, Will leave BYRD Street. Station
A. A. lslo noon Tuesday: August II
zlne round trip fare to Roanoke Is
G o. ~. 400; Lynchburg, $500, Return,
5a M, IRAN leaves Roanoke at $40 i. M.
AMp a ',unnon rs at $500 r, M Friday,
ne !, 2 change. no crowdng; 'everything:
su .ns,t ana comfortable, and is charac.8
i e, OF the usual good service given
eyer s9s I N srg and Western RAILWAY
q Il H Rnsiev = Tor particulars SEQ Mr.,
Or. Mr g. a, Overflow a.. ity sPassen.s.
Me- iSs !, !, at he otces ofthe COM
,saA W aat, Ga!p Stree {. t..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
News Of South Richmond

promise the light sentence was meted out
to him.
Gun Club Shoot.
The southside Gun Club held its regular
weekly shoot at Its traps at the extreme
end OF Seventeenth Street Wednesday even
ins, and the marksmen made a splendid
showing. Some Of the best results OF the
season were recorded. Mr.. Lawrence and
twenty-three OF Richmonds experts were
on hand and gave good account OF them
Eelves. Lawrence made the remarkable
score! OF forty-nlne killings out of a possi-
BILE t1fty. This exhibition proves that he
can hold his own with most any In this sec.
t!on. Goode, OF the Southstde club. led his
comrades, breaking forty-seven and never
.Goode Is still in the lead for the medal.
Nunnally Is to be reckoned with. he being
a good second n -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
.ALDR|CH STRIKES
At HIS ACCUSERS
CONTINUED From First Page.)j

Continued From First Page.)
creased demands for rub her for. nan-
ufacturing purposes. He said the
worlds production OF rubber In 1908
was approximately 175.000.O00 pounds,
ofwhich his conpany's production was
about 100000 pounds, or less than s
Per cent. Of the whole.
THE change In the tariff on manu-
features Of rubber not otherwise pro-
.vided for from 80 to So per cent, in
paragraph 463."sth the letter proceeded,
was not made or recommended for
protective purposes or at the instance
manufacturers. It was made upon the
OF the treasury ex-
perts, solely for administrative pur-
poses" II
Then follows letter from Judge
Ihad s.. Sharretts. Of the Board Of
United States General Appraisers, to
Senator Aldrich as chairman Of the
Finance Committee, In this letter
Judge Sharretts. Who, under the au-
5thorization Of President Taft, lent Ms
expert advice in the framing Of the
bill, wrote as follows:
Regarding paragraph 46a. = urged
that the rates OF duty specified therein
should be made So per cent, instead OF
so per cent, as In paragraph 449 of
the Dingley act" @
He gave as his reason for such a
change that certain other rubb er man
3ufactures were taxed at % per cent,
In other sections Of the measure. to
the complete confusion Of the trade.
The committee. continues the letter,
recognized the existence, OF the anon
ally, but found that a reduction to 80
per cent. would have involved a loss
ST revenue. Hence, the Senator de-
5clares. the rate was fixed fatty at 81
,per & cent. The letter concludes with
the ironical eference to Sena tor 3 ris-
tow and his progressive colleagues
quoted above. X B 335s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispatch,
as 11028Hn1lHS Street

IN the sudden death Of William Car
land Taylor. who was stricken with
apopleXy. yesterday morning at II
o'clock in his garden at Font cello,"
this community feels that 1t has lost
one Of Its best citizens. He was born
in Manchester on March rs, 1886. and
was the son Of DR.. Samuel Taylor.
Just before the close Of the war Mr..
Taylor married Miss Mamie r. Rich
ardson. Of Farmville. He survived his
wife four years. He Is survived by
the following children: H r. Taylor,
w. g. Taylor. Jr., Walter r. TAYLOR,
Mrs. 2. r. Lafferty, Mrs. G. a. Dunlop,
Mrs. A. II. Thiermann and Miss p s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
- made 10 provide assistance to the

be made to provide assistance to the
t prosecution. II tried merely on the
assault charge, xsew jersey lawyers
4 hold that Gallagher is likely to get a
sentence tantanount to life inprison-
rr,ent. 1t Is pointed out that II SEN
sgtenced for only twelve years lie is
Liable TO $1,000 fine, which can be
RENTED only by the state Board OF
4 Pardons AS he is practically penni-
less paying the fine seems to be an
impossibllity, and In default OF pay
ment he may be kept in prison Just
as long as the Board or Pardons deems
e advisable.
.fliE BiIp Delupc,l.
Big Bill Edwards, formerly
Prlnceton's football idol, whose strong
arms beat down and almost crushed
Gallagher after the Mayor was shot,
was deluged with cable messages, tele-
grams and letters to-day, congratula-
OF the communications came from col
lege mates or one-tilne antagonists on
the football field.
Johnny Dc Saules. erstwhile star
quarterback at Yale, cabled as follows
from Paris:
{ yale knows your defense at Prince 4
ton was great. Your defense for our
country was creator. All Americans
abroad congratulate you for saving
the life OF Four next President
Messages of sympathy for Mayor.
Gaynor continue to pour in. Among
those who tslegra phec or cabled to- day
were William j. Bryan, Mt Lancaster.
TO-; Andrew Carnegie, in Scotland;
Henry B. Quimby. Governor OF New
Hampshire, and from the yice-Burgo.
mnster Of Carlsbad, who spoke on be-
half of his city.
Governor Quimby wired: your
splendid administration of the muni-
.cipal affairs OF New York City has
won the approval of all good citizens.
May You soon be restored to health
and to the people,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
ROBERT TREAT. PAINE DEAL.
Widely known as Philanthropist and
Advocate of Peace.

Widely known as Philnnthropist and
Advocate OF Peace.
Waltham. Mass, August 11.-Robert
Treat Payne. president OF the Ameri-
can Peace Society and widely known
as philanthropist. died at his home
here tonight. The end came at 10:40,
the sick man sinking into death al
most imperceptibly He was sufferer
from paralysis, and had been uncon-
scious for several days.
It was through his efforts In behalf
of peace among the countries OF the
world that Robert Treat Paine became
q figure Of something more than ma
tional prominence. AS president OF
the American Peace Society his work
occasionally took him to Europe, and
at The Hague his name was enrolled
among the prominent advocates OF dis
armament.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
Phone Mad. 1884.
Gebls.Hiiq e.:
213 East Broad.
EVERYTHING MUSICAL
Phone Mad. 1884.
for reply to his charges. senator Br,.
. 2 ? East Broad.

o y +. ~
for reply to his charges. Senator Bris
tow said:
Senator Aldrich is quoted as saying
that he is preparing careful reply
to the remarks made at Winaeld
Kan. regarding the lead and cottoE
schedules. and the rubber achedult
especially ! await with interest AMI
remarks that Senator A1drlch may
have to make upon the subject. II,
has been now about five weeks. and hi
certainly mas had ample time to 2re.
pare q reply,
Senator Bristow called upon thu.
people OF Wisconsin to .'rebuke those
who had deliberately betrayed thu
party in order to serve the special In.
,terests." naming the so-callcd smcltei
trust, the sugar trust, rubber trust
and the spectators in cotton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
Osborne Convicted.

Clarence Osborne. the Chesterfield county
farmer charged with having made q crimi-
nal assault on Mary Burbrick, young
bohemian girl. barely fourteen years OF
age, was Wednesday sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary by the Chesterfield
County Court, Judge Watson pres!ding: Os-
borne seems to have gotten OF very y ghtly
jurymen stood for ten years In the peniten::
tiary and one for twenty. The man IS SAID
TO be very i'll. and as q result OF g g COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12

Nunnally, a conductor, OF III Decatur Street,
loves the cooling muddy. waters OF the
seund a s sss an ="
Soda" Heaven and maybe gruesonie
Hell. John can't sec why he should ass Z.
perI',!ssion q his anxious parents Yes Sc +
comrades hurried TO the old swimming
hole. Last night there was rumor th q :
the boy had been drowned Several people
had heard SO. and there was appa rently
some foundation for the statement. When
spoken to at his home last night his mother
said he was safe She thanked the re ,s e.
but declared that John wouldn't tel heF
where he had been.
+ Returns from Association.
Odis b. Tlnnantsis back from the Mid.
die District Baptist Association. ne spoR ION
yesterday, and although the church W W..
young, Hinnant was not In tho least q, per-
{trbed. and told them what ne thousn =.
and In q clenn-cut, positive manner. l 1iu
wa gon with q well known, dlsnitied preach.
err, holding on for life, but .uttering no un
seeniiy word. He was the youngest dcle-
gate attending the meeting.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. Fay fDu Val, Mrs. 2. II
,Du Val and family Mrs. George Jones, M.
ana Mrs. b. NJ. Robertson, Mrs u, ~
Graves and family. Mrs s. .. Graves. MISS
two weeks al the FRANKLIN Cottage, Ocean
view, returned to south Richmond last
night. -,
Va ret,,rned homo last Saturday from
Wrlghtsvilie Beach after having spent three
weeks with Miss Elolse Jackson
formerly, OF this city, is visiting Mrs. w. Il.
Antoine, OF S07 Porter street.
Members OF West End Methodist Chufch
will give country lawn party ana serve,
supper and ice-cream in front OF A. B. Nor
rtssetts tonight. II weather Is unravorab!e
supper Will be served In A. II. Thomass
store, Hull and option Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
2l:!I 40 313;2 !LN
FOR
Sick Pianos

No adjunct Of our big piano
business is perhaps so deservedly
popular as is this fine Factory Re-
pair Department, for we offer ia
cilities not usually found outside
the largest cities. You can have
your Piano or Organ properly
cared for and necessary repairs
made by an organization Of expert
piano factory workmerl every.
thing being done right here in
Richmond and therefore at the
most reasonable prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
yirglninns at the Hotels,

=
Jefferson-George E. Passmore, Keys
vile; H. B. Holloway. Meherrin; j. S.
Tabb, West Point.
Lexington-W. f. Holton, Danville;
L. "A. McCutcheon. Alta Vista; j. b.
$Weenls. Nottoway county: MIR. and
Mrs e. j. Temple. Harrisonburg: c.
L Yancey, Lester Manor; G. L. Ross,
Gladstone; Carson Hyatt. Herndon; 4.
9. Garrett, lexington; F. z. King.
Norfolk; F. S. Chase, White Store; r.
e. Lawson, White Store.
Davis-E. F. Armentrout, Sabot; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Knots, Columbia; a..
w. showalter. Harrisonburg; a. j..
Haynes. Rescue; B. E. Coudry. Winter
.pock; Mrs. Thomas E. Dennis, Bruins
Hail; w. II. Waters, Hanover.
8 Murphy's-W w. Utterback. Lynch
burg; NJ. NJ. Tinsley, Roanoke; T. w.
Greer. Chase City: w. NJ. Ingman. Not
toway county; N. NJ. Worley, Lynch
burg; w, E. Burke. Chase City: 7. p.
Williams, A. II. Williams. Arvonia: Mr..
and Mrs Charles T. Yancey. South Bos-
ton; F. H. Skinner. Virginia.; George
5Akers, Alexandria; ]. P. Snead. Fork
Union; R. F. Thornton, Virginia; Fran
els w. Smith, Arthur B. Smith, Biscoe:
William S. Miller, Bridgewater: w. C.
Patterson. Virginia; James S. Thomas.
Lynchburg.
Gilbert-W. P. Blair. Southampton;
George b. Pomeroy. c. j. Pomeroy.
Quinton; Thomas F. Goodman, West
over; G. G. Coleman, Danville; J.. P.
Birmingham, Lexington; r. r. Har-
wood, Newport News: J.. NJ. Arthur.
Lexington; DR.. John Fl. Hartman, Lex
ington.
Park-H. S. Barlow. Norfolk.
Richmond-W. z. Rouse. Newport
News; w. S. Barrett. Newport News:
Fl. M. White. Dillwyn; J. W. M1Iltague,
Norfolk: Sam Jones, Winchester; Mrs.
George w. Walker. Blacksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
THE WEATHER IFl:I;

Forecasts VirEinia-Fair Friday, Sat-
uruay fair, warmer In the interior,
light, variable winds. - :,
4. North Curolinn-Fair in west, local
showers In east portion Friday, Sntur-
uay 1nir, slightly warmer In interior.
light to moderate variable winds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
CHILD KILLED BY !
STREET GAR.

- contlnued. Frona First Page.)
been made, hut It IS more than nroha-
bic that the funeral will take place
tomorrow.
Coroner Taylor has summoned the
witnesses n, to the accident to an inquest
O'Clock. when the facts in the case
will be brought forth. 800