davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
CHASE CITY COMMENT
AND BRIEF PERSONALS

Especial to The Richmond. Vfrginian.}
CHASE CITY. VA. Feb. 3.-Rev.
and Mrs. Ernest Warren have return
ed from a weeks visit TO relatives In
Alexandria. Va.
Mrs. Holt Laird. of Greensboro. y.
e.. Is the guest of Mrs. A. 7. Finch
Oh Academy street.
Mrs Kenneth .. Hayes. Of oxford,
y C., IL on a visit to her mother.
Mrs. n. j, Yancey.
Miss Alma Elan, of Baltimore. Is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. e. NJ. Boswell.
George Gibson. Jr.. and SAKE Rob
erts, of Richmond. were In town this
week.
Mrs, George Gibson delightfully."- en-
~ter,ained the Five Hundred Club on
Tuesday afternoon. The fortune tell
ing score cards were very interesting
and attractive. Delicious refreshments
were served at the conclusion of the
CANA Those pTas.afI besides the
hostess. were Mesdames Norvell. Tay-
lor. Terrell. Patterson. Hardy. Goode.
Boswell, Robertson. Walden. Jeffreys.
Hudgins. Bancroft and Misses III
Jeffress and Isabel Norvell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
m yANIOUs CTTTEs.

Observation are for the "a hours
ending at 8 A. NJ. Eastern Standard
time.J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
FORT REPUBLIC HAS
GREAT RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.

HARRISoNBURG. VA. Feb. g.
The historic hamlet of Port Republic
a spot made famous by stirring events
OF the Civil War. has just passed
through the most remarkable religious
upheayal in the history of he place.
Ten months g Rev. g. ID. Moses,
a minister Of the Baltimore Metho-
dist Conference. was assigned to the
Port Republic charge. He at once
inaugurated a ~protraeted meeting at
which there were 70 converts. Ihe
interest was extraordinary. The re-
l:gious fervor broke out again last
fall and after Christmas the meeting
was renewed. INTEREST grew to a high
pitch. There were religious lemon
STATIONS that recalled the, wonderful
days of John Wesley IN the eighteenth
century. The whole community was
shaken. Sixty more professions were
made and Port Republic is a town of
only n few hundred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
COMMITTEE REJECTS
OF r. & HI.
AS TO OVERHEAD
TROLLEY WIRES WILL BE
SETTLED BY ARBITRATION.

The council COMMITTEES on streets
Thursday night rejected the appiica-
ton OF the Richmond and Henrico
railway TO string its trolley wires on
the poles OF the Virginia Railway
and Power Company along Broad and
other streets where the tracks viii be
used jointly.
Thts action was taken after Presi-
dent Northrop. Of the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company had stated
hat his company wal willing 70 arbi-
trate the compensation to be paid for
power at the same time and in the
same manner as the proposed Arbi-
tration for the use OF tracks. poles
and crossarms.
Committeeman Lynch suggested
during the meeting that Soma ar
rAngement might eventually be made
whereby this old company could taks
itss cars o running down the Broad
street Hill over the ytaduct rs the
Aew cemDAMHs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
VERDICT \ GRAND
CENTRAL ACCIDENT
coRoNER's JURY DIVIDED IN RE
PORT. NINE MEMBERS HOLD.
ING NO ONE RESPONSIBLE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The coroHer's
jury which Investigated the cause Of
the deaths following the terrific Elk
plosion at the Ora Central Station
last mont failed to s-asse &c on q verdict.
Nine of the twelve signed a report
to-day that the fourteen men who were
killed came To their deaths by an AN =
ayoidable accident" The minority
found that the deaths were caused ''by
negligence of the company or eompa-
uies in charge OF the terminal work.
1t is not likely that there will be any
criminal prosecutions In the case al
though the district attorneys office has
not completed it's investigation,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
SAYING CHURCH Is AN
OLIGARCIiY. PREACHER QUITS

BRISTOL. VA. Feb. 8. Declaring
the Methodist church government an
cligarchy. intolerar' and NOT In ac-
cord with modern re gious ideas, Rev.
Henry Spencer Booth has resigned the
pa of the MorriStown Methodist
church. Rishop w. F. Anderson. Of
the Holstnn Conference. declines to
discuss the situation and will leave
the beliigerent parson to be dealt with
by the next annual conference. Booth
caused lengthy interviews to he pub
l.shed OF his attitude In advance OF
any communication with his ecclesias-
teal superiors. Rev. Thomas b. Rus
sell. of Johnson City. Tenn. has been
designated 10 succeed Mr.. Booth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
JAN|TOR WRIGHT
4 ON DUTY AGAIN
CON NfT~TEE REvERsES INspEC-
HIM.

Stonewall jackson Beauregard
Wright, one of the veterans Of the
city halls STAFF of janitors. is on duty
again, or may resume his labors.
Having been suspended by Inspec-
tor Beck over two weeks ago for con-
tanued absence from duty the t~anitor's
case was appealed to the grounds and
i,uiidings@ committee. which at a
meeting held Thursday night rein
stated the ~janitor.
Things have not been harmonious
between Mr.. Beck and the veteran
Janttor for sometime. Wright WA
absent from his post for 81 days and
Heck thought he should pay for the
substitute put on in his absence.
IAN ordinance is in the process of
enactment giving the building inspec-
TOT complete authority over the
-ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
DRANK BOTTLE OF
LAUDANUM; WILL RECOVER

HARRIsONBURG. VA. Feb. B.
Mrs. John Turner. aged sixty-ive,
drank an entire bottle of l~audanun
with suicidal intent near Timberviile
Wednesday night. following a family
disturbance. The family could nos
a physician and home remedies were
used, and the woman may GOV
She Is the mother az Lewis Turner.
who was killed last year by Deputy
Sheriff Croushorn while resisting ar
rest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
Personal NOTES AND
BRIEFS FROM CLAYyILIE

CLA WILLIE. VA. Feb s~-Mrs.
f.frfiiy Vest IL qnite I'll AT her home
with pneumonia.
Mrs. ]. w. Hancock. who has been
Ill with erysipeias, Is improving.
Mrs. Charlie Reams. of Cuipeper.
II the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, John Vest.
Ill.
Mrs. Robert Bailey and little daugh-
ter, Leila, of Skinquarter. spent last
week with Mrs, c.. D.. Moseley.
Mr.. G.. D.. Moseley In recovering
from an, attack OF rheumatism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
H1UNG MAN FALLS UNDER
TRAIN. HAS LEG CRUSHED

Especial tn The Richmond Vifgiuian.l
fCAPE CHARLES. VA. Feb. a.
While attempting TO board a passing
freight train on the New York. phila-
dNlphia and Norfolk Railroad. near
Salisbury depot. Daniel Hearn, a
Sae1g man. lost his footing n fell
uaasr the train. several ears passing
nrer his leg and crushed it. He was
hurried to the Peninsula Hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
WADESBORO Is PLEASED
" WITH CENSUS FIGURES

WApESBoRO. VA. Feb. 2.-The
announcement OF the census returns
for Wadesboro gives tho people satis-
factiap.- h report Is that Waaes~
boro. exclusive of the mill village and
SOUTH Wadesboro. has a population
of 2,s7s. as against 1876 ten years
ago, a gain Of So per cent 1t Is a
conservative estimate that $500 peor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
wEATHER CoDNDrTroxS.

over the greater portion*of The Md
die Atlantis States clearing weather
has occurred during the past "a hours
and. although the skies are still over
east in the southern and the South At
lantic States. the indications are that
IL will clear of in those sections dur
ing the nrxt So hours.
A sharp fall In temperature occurred
last night from Eastern North Caro-
lima northward to the New England
States and the East Lake region,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
The Weather

RICHMOND. VA. Feb. 3.-Forecast
for Richmond and vicinity: Rain late
Tonight or Saturday, rising tempera-
ture.
WASHINGTON, u. G.. Feb. s.-Fore-
cast for Virginia: Rain In south. and
rain or snow in north portion late to-
night OF Saturday. rising temperature
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-02

be done before JULY :. when rAe re-
turns viii begin TO come in.
The last issue OF ,ne blue Book.
published IN 1903. consisted Of mo
volumes Of nearly 500 pages esc4 and
contained q total OF 570oG5 name-
For each person il tl- -welm-lt
service there i shown the name. de-
-4--Ien. and bureau III which en-
-l0yei. Official title. compensation.
place Of birth. congressional distrie,
and .1ln-y from which appointed, and
-he pla-e % present employment
Tie con P.lation Of The forthcoming
Issue has been placed in charge o.
N-. Howard NJ Pruden. who has been
:he private secretary 70 the assistant
director o. The census for The las
two years. and carries with T. . pro
motion. NJ. P-1dea IS the son o.
The ate MAJOR O. L P-udea who
vas assistant secretary 70 he p-esi-
de1- and well known a. The White
Ho1s. Tor nearly thirty years.
3lr. i. ~ P-1dea ffrs- entered the
government service Is q page in the
United S-a-es senate and was later
assigned 20 duty in the senate posi-
c@5-- Re resigned n 1901 10 accept
-cs.ao1 IN he qo5-0Hice a- san
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-02
ARDNORE FRIDAY
DURANT SATURDAY
LOCALS aCN EEc.TINC G1EE
=Eo.Y E-- o-EsN- 80 ~
EGsy VICTORY yEs-E= o-F
SHORT GAM: MONDAY EVENING

cz-. &c c. e .; -s- o. go.
49, C-y 81 -r-ss 7ss-- -
C--s- "a, -. -es-s Ns, Lss.s
Sz-. -'.e-----.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-02

R@ld - He-s.r A-s-c-e.---
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-02

: :: : = = = = = = = :: = =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
I<rrs EXPLANATION IS
WEAK. DECLARES PINCHOT


(In4Inued fFom Fnee oNf.'
|...I o. al chanca for any competitor
Is locate on the terminal lands until
after RYAN had made his selection.
III n possible that the protests al
r.ady made may yet save the sltua'
IIon But In any case, Il 10 unfortu'
nate that the friends OF conservation
81 lhelf efforts TO bring about the de-
<cIopment OF Alaska for the benefit
n The pesple. are continually Obliged
10 expend their strength against the
mcn who ought TO be the protectors OF
fhs peoples property IL looks 70 me
|Ikc unnecessary duplication OF work
when We must first fight the police
man before we can get a chance 70
stop the looting."
Chairman Graham. (Dem, MI, OF
the committee OF expenditures In the
Interior department said he could not
discuss the message, as II would form
the basis for the committees investi'
ration OF the whole matter In October.
ne denied that the investigation would
Be dropped.
1T will be pushed vigorously" he
asserted. I'VE will continue until the
truth Is uncovered, no matter whom
u hurts. se.asss..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

time, and II the n..mIer VI nngsrs en-.
posed on the hands Of both men coin
cides with the number shouted by one
OF them the point goes 10 him. The
loser OF ten points pays for the Chi
anti saw crowd OF fellows playing
mora and the noise was almost deaf
ening.
Among other novelties that I have
noticed In Rome Is cigar case on
wheels. which the head waiter shoves
over the floor to the guests table. II
looks very much like baby incubator
and gives an air OF domesucity "a
the otherwise cherries dinlngroom.
The guide pointed out a spaghetti
foundry yesterday. II was very Urge
and looked more like q well kept
piano factory.
None OF the hotels / have dined al
in Italy have served spaghetti. and
L can't account for II. Neither have
seen single organ grinder.
Song hits In the United States a
season or two ago are now earning
loud applause In the variety theaters
OF Italy. At Naples the audience near.
ly tore the roof on the Salone Marg-
herita in their enthusiasm over
Blanche Rings old song: "Yip Ady,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
Taft Says Trusts Have
No Grip On Alaska

WASHINGTON July 26.-President
Taft yesterday Submitted To the SEN
ate the oficial records relating TO
the Controller bay transactions IN
Alaska. His action was in response
70 resolution adopted by the sen.
ate.
President Taft says all the terri
tory surrounding Controller lay was
vation in 1909, by a proclamation OF
President Roosevelt The Importance
Of Controller bay Is that II lies about
rs miles from valuable coal deposits
known as the Behring coal fields.
In December, 1909, the president
says. Richard 8. Ryan, representing
the Controller Railway & Navigation
Co, applied to Mr.. Pinchot, then for
ester. for. an elimination from the
Chugach forest reservation Of a tract
OF land to enable his company to SO
cure railroad terminals, bunkers,
railroad shops, etc, on the northwest
shore OF Controller bay This appli
cation was referred by the associate
forester 10 the district forester 40
Portland, Ore, and by him TO the
forester in Alaska In 1910, Mr.,
Graves, who in the meantime had
become forester. reported that there
was no objection from the standpoint
OF forestry interests 70 the elimina-
ton OF the tract Indicated or of the
$4,000 acres on the northwest shore
OF Controller bay.
says He Analysed Whole Case.
After conference in May, 1910,
between the forestry officials, the sec
retary OF the interior, secretary Of
agriculture, and officials OF the gen.
eral land Office Mr.. Taft continues,
. recommendation was made to him
that the shore OF Controller bay be-
opened to entry and occupation. Pres.
ident Taft says he objected. Ryan
sent a. Communication to the secre-
tary OF the interior under date OF
July Is, 1910. This letter was sem
10 the president and he considered
the whole case, and directed. M
August. 1910. that the $40 acres, rea-
ommepded by the departments, be
eliminated as recommended. The for
mai order, however, was not issued
until October, 1910, when an order
= which had been drawn in the inter
Tor department and was subsequently
approved by the secretary OF agr,
culture and returned to the interio:
department was submitted 10 him b.
the acting secretary of the interior
The president states in the order thar
the tract OF land was not chiefly val.
liable for national forest purposes.
When the matter finally came up
before the cabinet meeting late In
October, 1910. the president goes on
he expressed dissatisfaction with the
order because 1t purported on its
face to make the elimination for the
benefit OF a railroad company OF a
tract OF land which the company
could not secure under the statute,
Tor II was a tract OF 800 acres In one
body when only 100 acres could be
thus acquired. In the second place
he preferred to make a larger elm
nation OF q tract facing the entire
channel and with sufficient room for
q terminal railway town. having
found that the law restrictions pre-
vented the possibility OF any monor-
oily OF either the upland or the har-
Dor or channel by the railway con-
pany. After the secretary. Of the IN
terror and secretary OF agriculture
had agreed with his conclusion he
requested the former to prepare a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

P.S. Telling the merchsnt you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and tellin q him
where you read Il helps The
Times and the cause OF clean
and honest advertising.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

domed roof so that We leaned at a
decided angle in walking. The doctor
Ia built along the graceful. sylphlike
lines OF q grape fruit and you can
imagine his progress. He painted,
pulled, steamed and at intervals roast
ed Rufini. At last we reached the top.
There 10 really wonderful view
from this point of both sides of the
Tiber, as all tourists will testify. but
Doc said II had nothing on the view
from the Dubuque courthouse. which
was ave stories high II you counted
the6 little belfry on the roof.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

alton from two days sightseeing, said
point blank he wouldn't go and en-
rhasized II with other blanks not
pointblanks. The willy Runni, how
ever. got him started by saying there
wasa n elevator In the church.
Everything went well till the eleva-
tor man opened the till door and said
"all out" In Italian. The doctor wad-
died out, smiling like cherub. Then
Ruhni broke the news gently that
there remained 100 feet 10 climb.
The narrow stairway follows for
some distance the curvature OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
swITcHMEN TO MAKE DEMANDS.
Want Increase In Pay and Better
WORKING Conditions.

want Increase IN Pay and Better
Working Conditions.
The $50 switchmen employed by
railroads entering this city viii short
~ present TO their general managers
new schedule of wages and work.
ing conditions, which calls for several
radical changes. A working day OF
eight hours instead OF IL, time and
one-half for overtime instead of reg
ular pay. two helpers for each yard
conductor instead OF one, so cents
and hour for conductors. and As cents
for helpers, instead OF 39 cents re-
spectively, bi-monthly payment of
wages instead OF monthly-these are
the features Of the new schedule. 1t
also calls for board of arbitration
to settle disputes between the men
and the company.
The Pere Marquette men sent a
deputation 10 Chicago, Wednesday, to
confer with labor leaders there. I'm
mediately upon their return the new
schedule will be presented to Gen.
eral Manager Cotter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

Visit Tawas Beach. Mackinac Isl
and and other Michigan and Eastern
Michigan resorts. Fish in inland
lakes and streams. Our lakes are full
OF bass and pike, Inexpensive out
ings and vacations In the Great North
Woods country. Write w. q. Mac.
Edwards. q. p. A.. Detroit q Mack.
mac Ry., Bay City. Mich. for 100
page illustrated book.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
order Wa. Not Changed.


When I directed the striking out OF
the reference 10 the railway company
and the enlargement OF the area from
$40 acres to 1880 acres, the form of
the order In It's provision for immedI-
ate restoration was not changed
have no doubt that this was the reason
why the order issued took the form "a
did. Had the postponement clause
been suggested would. doubtless.
have directed II TO be embodied I'm the
order But the event has proven that
IL was really not Important In this
case. for In now nearly nine months
only the Controller Railway a Naviga-
ton Co has made any scrip entries on
the eliminated tract and this, although
IL ,000 acres. and miles Of water front
still remain open TO entry, and there
are several different railway companies
In addition TO the Controller Railway a
Navigation Co that had fled locations
for rights-of-way In the vicinity In
the last two years who have had In the
last nine months the fullest notice Of
their opportunity II they wished to
enter on this land.
Before elesias5-I aeslre- to- all.ssI.4 80
a circumstance which the terms OF
this resolution make apt and relevant
IL II widely published statement at
tributed TO a newspaper correspondent
that In an examination OF the files OF
the interior department few weeks
ago postscript was found attached TO
letter OF July 10, 1910. addressed by
MT Richard $. Ryan 10 Secretary Bal
linger--and In the present record
urging the elimination OF lard CROUCH
for terminals for the Controller Rail-
way a Navigation Co. The postscript
was said 70 read as follows:
Dear Dick:
went TO see the president the
other day. lie asked me who II
was I represented I told him ac-
cording TO our agreement that I
seem TO satisfy him SO sent for
Charlie Taft and asked him 20 tell
his brother. the president, who II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
Funny Sights in Foreign Sites
WONDERFUL VIEW FROM NOTHING pu-
BuoUE

The Romans have peculiar game
called mora" or ten. which II mighty
interesting to watch.
Two players stand opposite one an
other and throw out their hands with
some OF the fingers closed. They
shout number under ten at the same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
North.Eastern MlehIQan Resorts.

-The white House. July 2s. Iel1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

Banana salad is not cooked. but Is
appetizing for those who like such a
rich mixture. Serve plain on lettuce
hearts covered thickly with mayor
naise or mix with equal parts of
orange sections sprinkled with chop
ped nuts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
Rome.

Rome.
EAR BILL:
Today Ru nni,
our guide. took US
TO the top OF 81.
Peters dome.
When the expe-
dition was first
mentioned. tn e
doctor. -alr eady
wet with perspir.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

Sob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R-st Call Main
1923. or City 3sss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
LORINER'S FATE IS
Still IN Balance
PROBABILITY or VOTE ON
"BLOND ROSS lS GROW
ING SLIM

ny Associated Press
Washington. Feb. 2i,-The case in
volvlng the right Of Senator Lormer OF
Illinois to retain his seat was ndyan-
ccd today 20 a position where the sem
ate must riltbuster or vote upon It.
At the conclusion Of a three days
speech by Senator Beyeridge, the lead
er OF the anti-Lorimer forces Chair
man Burrows Of the committee on
privileges and elections made sever
al Intellectual attempts to have day
fixed FOR a vote upon the case. He
suggested days as far I'm advance as
March l. only two days prior to the
legislative day on which the sixty
first congress viii expire by constitu-
tlonal limitations
BY vote OF the senate th resolu-
ton on the Lorimcr case was made
the unfinished business.
All Of the opposition TO the setting
a time for vote came from the sen
ators who have announced that they
intend to vote 10 deprive Senator Lor-
liner of his seat. After theresolutlon
had been made the unfinished bust
ness, an executive session was ord
cred on the japanese treaty
II had been reported that the SEN
ate was 10 resume legislative ses'
sion and that it would continue al
night In an effort to force Il vote OF
The Lorlmer case. The senators who
supported Mr.. Lorimer finally decld-
ed that they had accomplished en-
ought by placing the resolution In iti
present advantage OF opposition.
Notices Of future speeches in op.
position 70 Senator Lorimer wer,
given by Senators. Stone, LaFolettc
owen and Crawford. All are anti.
LOrimer men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
While PLAuCE costs
new YORK BIC sum
CORNELL STNTISTICIAN EsTI-
MATES MONETARY LOSS FOR
YEAR AT SGt t.0OO,0O0


by Associated Press.
Ithaca, n, Yo Feb. 2i.-1hc mon
etary loss TO the state of New York
from deaths by tuberculosis In 1910
is placed at sixty-four million dollars
by Prof Walter +. Wilcox, the Cor
nell statistlciun, who spoke before a
mass meeting here tonight in counec-
ton with the weeks tuberculosis eN-
hlbitlon by the state department of
health and the state charities assocla-
tlon.
He based his figures on the aver
age money loss per death, fixed by
the International Congress In 1907,
at $S.S2S. He said that one-ninth OF
the deaths In the state last year were
due to tuberculosis
Dr.. Livingstone Farrand, executive
secretary OF the National Association
FOR the Study and Prevention Of Tu-
berculosis, said.
statistics gathered by the state dc.
partment Of health FOR the last four
years show that the death rate for tu-
bcrculosis x decreasing about three
times as rapidly in the cities as It ls
IN the country. The situation seems to
support the opinion thot largely TO the
hospital care must be attributed tho
decrease IN the number Of deaths"
He made a plea for more tubcrculo-
sls hospitals IN tho rural districts to
combat the white plague.