davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03
Wietteitd pbtetstoimim>
ltasta.

9lpostoli paoipali feboittaa leura'
funtolaiIia, taitfia iotfa %etpanfeliu
mista oIaqififii tuleet opat, raffon'
teen ia ptiimieliieen pbteistoimintaon
Ssumalan maltatunnan tpDn ebes>
auttamiiesIa. Site ieurafunnan Ser'
ra, SeeIus ianoo bDpd stiidttD ioar.
nasiaan wdbda ennen fuoIemaon
menoanIo: Siitd pitdd faitfein tun'
temon teib6n minun opetuslapIitIeni
Jos tie fe%sfenGnne rottauben pibdtte
Sob. 1895: apostoIinIa fautta
Sdn buuoabtao: Sos iofu %Ianoo:
rWind rofastan Sumaloo, ia miboo
weljsGnid,ssie or wnlebteIioi iiad iofe
Ell rotoSta %peliednid, ionfa ban MAJ
Zee, fuinta ban %toitaiii SumaIaa ra.
faStaa, ioto Ell ban nde."
Wlifd Iitte on Sumalan Ieurafunta:
NIusia 10 mainittiin: Gaiffi iotfa
epanfeliumista oiouififIi tuueet owat.
Seurafunta Iiis on eIGmistd ibmiiis'
I'd fofoonpantu pbteps iobon fuuluu,
Ell ainoastaan paifouiIet, paan Toto
mailman faiffi ibmiiet iotta Seefufs
fen meristd emonfeliumia usfomat.
Sifeammin: Seurafunta, usfomais.
ten pbteps, on ptii ruumis. eli, futen
apostoli oIoittaa: olemme idIenet
testendmme Iiind ruumiisIa ionfa
pdd on 9ristuS. gto MT fun pad
toimii eldmdnd rliumiisIa min faiffi
idienet pnnd toimipot roffouoesIa ia
apuna toiiaeen ustoiii ndin oleman
aiateuen luonnoaiIen ruumiimme id
ienid toiIiinia ndbben. Ndin Ell fui'
tenfaon ole %topobhunut pbteistoimins
naeiomme pfiitpis eifd DIeis'firffo'
funtaamme ndbben. &otferalIa mie'
leld tdptDp oiateaa elm. tuota iofoi'
Ieue fuulupoa = pienid pfTimieli
faipaanaa - firiopaino tpe'
Ian mafiamista. = Iialelfaa, mia
faubea bdpid %itieaenne ia mobinfo
Sumalan maltafunnon tpDue ettd iei'
iotte ioutilaana ia fuunteIeite ia Ieu'
raatte miboaiIen perfeIeen 6dntd (ia
Iamana ebtd fannatte roubotonta
tuntoa) moitta faiffi mitd teiud on
olette SumoIolta %iaaneet.
Ndptidd iiltd ettd on fofonoan ~
opostoIin neuwo: pfIi.
mieIiippteen, nDprppteen, fuultoiiuu-
Teen, tdrIimdniIppieen ia roffouteen
toinen ioiiia fobtoon ia iomaua Su.
moloa fobtoon. Wuutomot %eniiiei
firftofuntomme pstdpdt ia plDsra.
pmot olforeet repim6dn
aIos iitd iota ennen fiiwon plDspdin
- Ia Ills = itIe beiStania
pbmppoen eTifulpon Iiten NATHAN
dotto,uot - lpnitfo oman ttuunianie
,uoleetu olpaf mutn tuisteleluinoun
piel6pd Iuulenot find SumoIootin
,oIipeIepon!o. Wutta pibosio ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03

Sronmoobin rairiapainon ton'
notueDboIolptieu iolenmutulo ieu'
roowiIto idieniItd:
9eImifunuo:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03

Entered as second-class matter January II
500, at be post office at Ironwood, Michigan
under the Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03
Ybt. $4,000
&%irjapainora5 astomme
tilitDs.
0tiitpiiiItd Iobioittaiilto:
20. 81. ManbeIDf, Suomi. $2.(

0tIitpiIiItd lobioittaiiIto:
M. u. ManbelDL Suomi. $500
9aina' oiiaan labioittaneei:
SbasEilus Serrafpiae, @. .. 21.25
8erdSiien ,fautto.
2onbspure. Chen, Mlicb, SiIma
Sepin fautta:
ilmusSerpi........""."..... so
2ena Susila......"."..."...... %
GlinaA Wdti......... ,..".-...... 25
GIina 2onamdfi....".....".... 10
Wtanoa Wtattion...".."a.... 20
Snnnp SolomGti. 20
aIma.. aItc. .......... .......... 20
Nino Wiitanen...-.-.. ........ 10
gamma Sertpo................ 20
Silma !Sofama.....""........ 20
%
9llina Mdfi..............."..... 10
Cambria MGfi.................. 10
Maria Gir,pesoia............. %
gamma 2appaIainen.......... 10
Summa $26.4O
Gnnen tilitetip $14,4O
Ybteenid $4,000
&iitdmme labioittoiia iefd Iabiain
ferddiid!
Gunnioiitaen
SalouSfomitea.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03

@rit Sonsas......-........ 100
Socob 9ilponen .....,..,..... LOO.
@ester Gimisto.. ....,.x-..... 100
STAT Sarlalo.."""."....,". 100
Soel Goortunen..."""."...... 100
9ller ytantamdti.."."."...... 100
g8iaiom 9rdnnes ...-..".... 100
0osipri 80. 80. Wilen...... 100
gler 2pStild ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 100
Mtotti Nldtpuen.."."""..... 100
81. q. Nesterbacf.."....... 100
Gero aorie. 100
80. SirlpelG....---..".".". 100
gnoru @diidnen ....,..."... leo
Silt Suomo..-.@,""".".... LOO
%. @iippa....".."".".".. loo
so. @iippa........... ....... Loo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03

Rahat lahetettak66t joke suorastaan rahassa
tai expressi- tai pankkivekselissH tahi posti-mo-
ney-orderissa; dolaria pienemmat summat vol
dam lAhettaA / sentin postimerkeissa,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03

Toimitus Ell sSilyta kirjoitnksia, joita Sc eli vo
iulaista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03
TILAUSHINNAT

1lmoitushinnat
Auolon ilmoituset ristin, raamin ia yhden var
syn kanssa so g., kahden varsyn kanssa rs 8. Tie
Observation-Disclosures 10 8. kerta, Is 8. kolme kertaa
Palstailmoitukset rs 9. tuuma kerta julaistnna
Pitempiaikaiset ilmoitukset eri ~sopimuksen mu
kaan. Syntyma-, kihlaus-, Wiki ia onnentoivo-
tusilmoitukset so q. kerralta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28
MARSHALL WINS
IN PRIMARY FIGHT
Indiana Governors Plan for
Senatorial Nomination Endorsed
by Democratic Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND April U.s.
Governor Marshall was upheld by a
majority of the Democratic party in
Indiana, after bitter tight this at
ternoon on his senatorial endorse
ment by vote of SIS i-2 against
S5S la.
The vote on the platform was i'm
mediately taken up.
The committee did not urge State
wide primaries, but in its recommen-
dalton the reactionaries killed the
Governor representation plan anu
left the senatorship to the Legisla-
ture.
Governor Marshalls administration
was commended, but he was not en-
dorsed for president The Payne-Al.
drich tariff law was denounced as a
masterpiece of injustice. and the Re-
publicans of Indiana were charge.
with cowardice for their endorsement
of the tariff in resolution uphold
ing Senator Beveridge. who voted
against the law.
One plank Of the platform favors
an income tax. The ship-subsidy bill
Is vigorously condemned.
The indi3criminate use of the pow
err of Injunction Is denounced, and the
platform demands that the right to a
trial by jury shall not, be denied de-
PENDANTS in cases arising from indi-
rect contempt of such injunctions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28
BLOW GIVEN To
HE|NzE DEFENCE
Former Bank Cashier Declares
Fuf,s' Frequently Depleted
BY Illegal Loans.
SECURITIES IMPROPER
Says Gosh OF Institution One Fell
$69s, 900 Below Statutory
Requirements.
SECURITIES
IMPROPER

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The defense
OF Fritz Augustus Heinze. on trial for
violating the Federal banking laws,
suffered 81 severe tio~-tt-tiuy wtIpu
Judge Hough ruled that evidence show :
ing the exact condition Of the Mercan-
tile National Bank during August, 1907,
was admissible, Both sides have con-
ceded that Heinze was not in New
York at that time, and his lawyer ar
gued that he could not be held re-
sponsible for banking conditions then.
Judge Hougn ruled the government
could show the effect Of loans made TO
Otto Heinge had on the banks re-
serves.
Emil Klein. cashier OF the Mercantile
Bank in 1907. swore that on several
occasions during August, 1907, the
banks cash was reduced by loans
made to Heinze Il Co below the legal
requirement, on three days, he at
tested the banks cash was intact at
tue opening of business. but because of
large loans ordered by officials the
Withdrawals fell below the require
Inent.
ION August 49," swore Klein, Otto
Heinze d Co. were granted loan OF
100000. / protested that We were
running close to the danger mark, but
the loan was made, That day the
banks cash fell $6ss.oeo below the
statutory requirement"
K1eins examination continued al
length, the daily balances OF the bank
and it's loans. especially those to Heinze
Il Co, being analysed by both sides.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28
CHINESE PRINCE
GUEST OF NATION
Tsai Tao. Uncle of Emperor Re-
eeived With Ceremonies
IN Washington.

WASHINGTON. y. C.. April 2s.-
Prince Tsai Tao, Of the Imperial blood
of the reiguing dynasty in China, Is
the official guest Of the United States
government to-day, He was received
at the station by Third Assistant
Secretary of State Ehandfer Hale.
other officials and a troop of cavalry.
He went to the legation. where he
is the guest of Chang Yin Tang, the
Chinese minister
The prince made a formal call on
Secretary Knox shortly before noon
and Secretary Knox returned the visit
an hour afterward. The entire party
was formally presented to President
Taft at the White House during the
afternoon.
The prince and his two secretaries
will he guests AT dinner at the White
House tonight. Tomorrow Secretary
Knox viii give a luncheon In their
homer The Chinese minister will
give dinner and ball on Saturday.
The imperial party viii visit Mount
Vernon on the presidents yacht and
will inspect the maynard. A cavalry
drill has been arranged for them at
Fort Meyer.
The party will leave Monday for
buffalo To see Niagara Falls. They
will also inspect the military academy
at West Point before sailing for
Europe. The object of the prince
visit is to study the military systems
of this country and Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28
QUESTION
POLLS HUGE VOTE
Intense Interest in Balloting IN
Danville-Crowds at Mass
Meetings.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
DANNILLE, VA. April 2s.--The
short, sharp. stirring ten days canvass
on LIQUOR license issue. being decided
by ballot Thursday. closed Wednes-
day night with two of the largest pub
lie meetings ever held here.
Richmond Pearson Hobson made an
eloquent and impassioned plea for con-
tinued exclusion of the saloon in an
address to an audience of 5000 men,
women and children. He was applaud
ed to the echo.
Ridge Street tabernacle and at
the Academy OF Music Eugene Wfthers
and several other citizens made ad-
dresses Wednesday night to audiences
of l,sOo or more men and boys Both
meetings were enthusiastic
The weather IL ideaiihere and heavy
vote is being polled, Sixty per cent,
of the total qualified vote of LabO was
cast by noon. Both sides are active,
bringing voters to the polls In automo-
biles and carriages.
The best Of order has prevailed and
there, has been no outward excitement,
hut both factions are terribly in ear
nest. -----------..--+-
Ladies and children have taken no
mart III the canvass and have not been
i'm evidence on the streets or at the
uolls. They attended prayer meetings
held at several churches, however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28
| ELEPHANT STAMPEDE
DECLARED AN AUGUR
Insurgents and Regulars Each
Claim it Means Victory for
Them.

WASHINGTON. d. c., April 2s.--
The possible political significance OF
the stampede OF circus elephants at
Danvilie. ILL.,, yesterday was discussed
by members OF the House to-day. AS
the elephant IL the symbol of repub-
licanism. and as Danville Is the home
of Speaker Cannon. insurgents were
generally disposed to regard 1t as a
luck sign, and omen of success for
them in the fall elections. The anger
of the elephants and the turbulence
of their actions, they said. could be
recognized by anybody as typifying
the rampant party spirit against Can
nonism,
Cannonites were inclined to believe
the fighting spirit of Uncle Joe" had
infected the elephants and that they
were simply giving an imitation of the
way in which the republicans would
run over their opponents In the cam
paign.
The democrats figured that the
rampage was nothing more than a
refiection-af- the unsettled condition
OF the republicans in Congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28
Mr.. JETER's NE|GHBORs
ACT As SPECIAL GUARD
Take Care to See That He is
Not Harmed by Alleged
Blackhanders.

Ia order TO protect him against al
legged Black Hand men believed to have
written him threatening letters. several
neighbor friends of Mr. W. I'll. Jeter
met him at lakewood avenue and q
street when he got off car at that
point Wednesday night and escorted
him across the vacant lot near by To
his home In Dickerson street
Three young men of suspicious APP
pearsnce. according TO these friends
of Mr. Jeter. got off an lakewood car
at the corner shortly before his ar
rival. and, seeing them assembled
there. made their way back toward the
city.
Whether these alleged suspicious
characters know anything of the two
threatening letters received by Mr..
Jeter is question which the police are
now trying to- solve.
Thursday morning Mr.. Jeter left on
business trip TO Chesterfield county.
CARRYING revolver in each hip pocket.
as he is entitled 10 do. under the per
nit procured from Judge Witt Mr.
Ieter is said to be "A ffrst-class pistol
shot and IL liz believed he eouid take
care Of himself. even IN the face of
several Black Hand men with designs
on his life
Both letters. received by Mr. Jeter
were tspewritten and II Is said that
the police have hopes of ascertsiuine
the identity OF the author through this
clue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28
CONVICTED, WOMAN
FA|NTS IN COURT
Mrs. O'Connor, Unable to Pay
Fine Imposed for Keeping Dis
derby House, Falls in Swoon.
STRANGER TO HER AID
Wealthy Boston Woman. WISH
tor in Court, Ministers to
Needs Of Convicted Prisoner

Realizing in a second that a $40
fine could not be paid and that she
would go to jail In default, Mrs. willie
O-6onnor, convicted Thursday by JUS
tice Crutchtield of keeping a disor-
derby house on Venabie street. fell
in a hysterical spaSm upon the ce-
rnent floor in the basement OF the
City Hail as she was turning TO start
for tlfe pen.
She was picked up by officers near,
by. and DR. Sycle. a spectator in court
did what was necessary to revive her
She was placed on a bench next 81
the cells and treated for almost an
hour before she became conscious.
Mrs o'Connor pleaded guilty to the
charge, but asked the court to be
mercifui. Upon charge of misde-
meanor she also said she was guilty
and for this was fined $50. Justice
Crutehfeld did not wish to impose a
heavy fine nor To infiict the Jail pen
atty. so he fined her $50 for keeping
"A disorderly house and $20 for dis
orderly conduct.
Scarcely had she turned from hts
desk and started towards the pen
when she swooned. In itfeless ?like
! heap she sprawled upon the floor for
second, when officers gently took
her up and carried her TO the little
bench.
DR.. Sycle bathed her face with Ice
cold water that came from the pitcher
which sits every morning before
Judge Crutehfleld, and administers,
other restoratives
An incident that could not esca pf
the attention of every one in the
court room was the matronly atten.
ton given the woman by wealth.
lady Of Boston. who, returning from
Southern trip, is spending few
days in Richmond, and who CHANGED
to be In court Thursday morning Al
spectator. Hardly had the unfortn.
nate young woman fallen before the
| Boston visitor was by her side and
asking the doctor IL she could be OF
assistance.
Ana, bending over the young wo-
man. the stranger asked. as conscious
ness came the eyes Of Mrs. O'Con.
nor;
Can l lend you some money? WI
you be good afterwards If do Don't
faint again. | know you VIII be good
Ii you are given a chance. The,
won't lock you up. child"
After court WAS over the young wo.
man was allowed to rest upon &
lounge in the office of the Judge. ane
there she opened her eyes In a still
weak manner and thanked the officer,
that she was not sent to TAIL Sh,
has been separated from her HUSBAND
for some time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28
SAYS CROP OUTLOOK
is NOT PROPITIOUS
Mr.. Patten Says Stunted Calf
Doesn't Make Full Grown
CoX.

NEW YORK, April 2s.--A stunted
calf does not usually grow into a
full grown cow" declared James A.
Patten, cotton and grain manipulation,
on hts arrival from Chicago to-day.
and do not believe the crop out
look this year In propitious- Ii Is
true with favorable weather and plen-
tiful planting the crops may turn out
good, and that with more moisture
the grain crop may be saved, But
the government report shows the
amount of moisture up to last week
was so per cent below normal"
Mr. Patten said he came to settle
his contracts in cotton, and animated
the shorts would be let down easy. II
don't look for any fireworks,' he said,
land there will probably be no ex-
element in the market. with take
all the cotton offered me at market
quotations"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28
HIGH PRIESTESS FINDS
MARRIAGE. AFAILURE
the Husband Not Only Re fuses supply Awe and Rever
Which Briue Accustomed, But Actually
Fright ems Her.

ROANOKE. VA. April 2s.--Roa-
neke again leaped into the limelight
as a stormy port in the marital sea
Wednesday. when Mother johnson,
high priestess of a branch of the Holy
Jumpers. had her brand new husband,
James Woody, arrested and placed in
jail.
Mother" johnson is generally re-
sarded with awe and reverence by the
followers of her faith. She lives in
the reservation known as White Lot "
where she maintains an establishment
OF considerable splendor Her fol-
lowers cannot conceive of any mere
mortal having the temerity to raise
so much as finger against her.
But James Woody, he whom the
nigh priestess so recently swore to
love. honor and obey. evidently is a
little bit shy on the reverence stuff
Again. 1t may be that he places par
t4ea'af importance on the word
obey in the marriage ceremony. Al
any rate, according to Mother John
son. she is afraid her heipmate will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28

do her bodily injury Also. she says
he Is irritable, and, of course, calm
ness and peace are essential tn the
successful holding down of the job
of high priestess.
And so Irritable Jimmie" was ar
rested and placed in jail, and things
looked dark for him. But he grinned
when told that his mistaken soulmate
had relented. That Is to say. she had
agreed not to prosecute him II he in
turn would agree to take his clothes
and go away, and stay away, fer ever
and ever and ever.
1t didn't take Jimmie long to make
up his mind. Half an hour later q
dim cloud of dust could be seen far
down the pike.
1T was Jimmie taking a trail for no
man knows where, but leading direct
ly away from Salem town in general
and White Lot in particular.
Both he and Mother Inhnsnn-are
convinced that marriage, SO far as it
concerns Holy Jumpers and high
priestesses. is rank and dismal fail
ure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28
HAMILTON WILL NOT
co TO ELECTRIC CHAIR
Pretty Well Settled That Cover
nor Will Commute Sentence
of Condemned Man.

Although the Governor has made
no official announcement of the fact
il liz almost positively known thai
AIonzo Hamilton. convicted of the
murder of Mrs. Sallie Hicks in Lynch
burg last summer. will not go 10 the
electric chair,
Governor Mann still has the appii'
cation for Communication of sentence
in the case. hut has not yet acted
upon IL Other papers will be filed
with him by Attorney Lovensteir
within the next week, and the chief
executive win then either commute
the sentence of death 10 life impris.
onment or order a new trial giver
Hamilton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28
Turkish Soldiers Refuse to
Continue Warfare Against
Albanian Peasants
STRUGGLE WAGED
ALONG HOLY LINES
Troops Say They Are Coreliglon-
lists With Revolutionists-
Authorities Fear Overthrow.
Many Killed in Battles.

CONSTA NTTNOPLE--Nia Philip
popolis-Aprii 2s.--The Albanian re-
volt has become SO serious that the
s4tiEe-foung -FtsF}ss -fegfme-fs-if
grave danger of overthrow.
Turkish troops are mutinying in
great squads when ordered into the
mountains to join the colors. declar-
ing they Will not fight the Aibantans
because they are co-religionists. The
Albanians have practically made their
revolt holy war, averring that the
Young Turks are seeking To overthrow
the faith The niutiny of the Turkish
troops and the spirit of unrest that Is
spreading throughout the army ts
causing great alarm in government
circles. where 1t Is realized that the
Young Turks are not firmly entrench-
ed in power. and officials confidential
~ admit their fear that they will be
overthrown unless something can be
done quickly to pacifytng the troops.
The Albanians have instructed their
parliamentary deputies To repudiate
Young Turks and all its tenets or be
considered traitors to their own peo-
pie
According 10 beiated messages,
lighting of a desperate nature is con-
tinaiftg in ali parts nj Albania to-
day, with the rebels gaining the upper
hand and driving the government
troops before them. The government
troops are not fighting with zeal, he
ing dissatisfied with the order that
sends them into battle with men of
their own religious belief
II is impossible to- secure an ac-
curate roll of the dead but it is
known that several battles have &C.
. Cured and that from 400 to 500
men have fallen in each. II is feared
that the total death list will amount
to thousands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28
NOELL Is BROUGHT HERE
FOR EIaECTROCUTION

Recovered from the wounds intiict-
ed on him by the poose which pur-
sued him after his escape from the
Norfolk Jail. Thomas NOEL, a negro
convicted of murder. was brought to
Richmond Thursday. The negro will
be electrocuted on May Ia The law
requires that all doomed men be taken
to the penitentiary fifteen days before
the day OF their electrocution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28
PUT IN MORE SEATS FOR
WASHINGTON WARD MEMBERS

Five additional seats have just been
placed in the council chamber by
Building Inspector Beck to accommo-
date the new councilmen from Wash
ington ward.
The seats are placed at the extreme
left of the chairman. the Jefferson
ward delegation being moved to the
right 10 make more room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28
CALLED HOME BY
DROWNING OF PARENTS
Mr.. Aycock, on Visit Here, Re-
ceives Message, Telling
Tim of Sad accident.

Father and mother drowned. Come
quick"
This was the telegram Mr.. G. r. Ay-
Geek, of fremont. N. C., received Tues
day night while sitting In the lobby
of a leading hotel of Richmond He
left on the early morning train for his
home -.
Near fremont there is a small river
and II is supposed the drowning was
In this while the parents of the Rich
mond visitor were in a boat
Mr.. Aycock came to Richmond Sum
day and was enjoying the sights OF the
city when the sad message reached
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28
Rev. John Milan Made BisI,op,

HARTFORD, CONN, April rs
With impressive ritualistic ceremo-
nies, Rt. Rev. John Milan. OF Ames-
bury, Mass. was consecrated bishop
OF the Roman Catholic Diocese of
Hartford to-day Archbishop VIII
liam O'Conneli, of Boston. assisted by
Bishop Louis Walsh. OF Portland. Me-.
and Bishop Daniel #. Feehan. OF Fall
River, Mass. ofiiciated at the conse-
Grafton. which was participated in by
400 priests and church dixnitaries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28
FALLS FROM BED
BREAKS HIS NECK
GreenviIle Attorney Found Dead
in Room Following Epilep-
tic Fit.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
aRlcENvILLE, N. G.. April 2s--Ste-
phen T.. Wooden, a young attorney was
found dead in bed Thursday morning.
ate no supper.
Mr. Wooten was injured in an auto
mobile accident a few months ago,
since whfrn-he har hAd IsrpfIepfic Gfs.
The coroner finds this TO have beeI the
cause OF his death.
The dead mans head and shoulders
were on the floor with his feet on the
bed. Ills mack WA brokAn ~ the fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28
MOTHER MAKES INQUIRY
ABOUT MISSING. son

Mrs. Sarah Ann Spencer. of Randle-
man. N. c.. has written TO the police
OF Richmond asking them to search
sor her eightesHs year<oid boy VINO
she says left his home last October.
She does not want him TO be arreste a.
5but If he can be located she asks
that he DO told to write 10 her.
II am troubled about my son.
Make him come home or write to
me one, she says In one paragraph
ot the letter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28
VIRGINIA CHEMISTS CLUB
TO VISIT SETTLING BASIN

The Virginia Chemsts' Club has
been invited TO visit the new settling
basin o nSsaturday. April 30.
President w. +. Rudd requests all
members TO meet at the Reservoir
$40 r.. M. where they will be mel
by Mr., Ezekiel and taken over 70 the