davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-01
LADIES' AUXILIARY
laENNEPIN COUNTY.

AENNEPIN COUNTY.
1875 oI 1afy re Miss AAry soylaH.
DIVISION Nc: i. M.nnea polis--rse,.. NJ.
F.; Vice Pres. Mrs. Theresa Jordan. s22i
Mary Lane. sos 18TH Ave. No.: FiH. ssoy sa
Mrs. Kath. Casey, 252 Fremont Ave. No:
1ns Secy:. Miss Mary Garvey, 2s2s 7tb
den Ave: Med. Exam, Dr, Rose y For Tor.
ellie. sa5 Andrus Bldg. Meetings are held
On second :, l. and ~ fourth ha Monday Of month
DIVISION Ea5,, No. IN 9 Mrs.
n. e.; Fin. Sec, Bridget Fay, 21ss Grand
ST.: IL. e.; lns. Sec, Margaret Sullivan.
Hill, 14os 18th st. s. e.: Med. Exam, 81.
Phelan, st. Anthony Bank Bldg. Meet
ings are held on LIST and third Monday.
oil month in Workmen's Hail. at 5 p. in.
~; e. .sss l?: N No.
ss fS;s: NsS %:.'!l :. M Ma42 sff
f ns ss kS." M Mr. II T. Hys
Hughes. ioiS srd 81. No: M.d. . Hxam ai ps.
srs sia On rst and ,h E1ds Maasetns
month IN Lodge hail. Srd st. ana Piymu.-
Outh Ave. M.
Division No. 4. Minneapolis -Pres. Mr..
Alice Kelly %. 18th ave. s.; Vice Pres, res.
Mrs. Nellie Sa N: Mct;ongn, :sas bloomington
a aye; Rec: sss;, Mrs Mary Tlp,v. 2Svs
ma Bryant, a116 Bioominston aye Mit 'Tre an
Mrs. ?: NJ NJ Walsh r 21io lin ave So;
.Dr. Murphy, Lake st. aud Bloonlinotnn'
Meetings are held on first and third Ned.
nesdays ol month in Maccabee Hail at
Margaret Mullen, aco4 bburpsonn9t''f ave-
Vice Pres, Ellen Lleason, .607 En,er.n,,,
ay . n; Rec. s ;s;n MARY Morrl.sey, ioia
:il9 Emerson ave-; ms. Sec, Katherins,
O'Bricn, 32226 Girard ave. IT,; Treas MIS- re
tina. Griffin, 500 9TH ave. s.; Med. Exam.
Meetings are held OH the second 'e III
fourth Thursdays Of month in Ym,ns. nv
Hall, corner 2oth and Dupont ave- e a.
5 p. m.
NARY R'5ios AT 1855 A4? ssisFP 81. +
Xks + Erf e. h Msrss sse MMsan so s
Moran, 1901 Madison St. Il. E.; i ms. see
Mary irwin Ssh srs: Ave. n. t.; Treas cas-
lea. Eas,n 0r b. ~ H. ;th MAys n
Central Ave: Meetings are held on f pst
and !, third Ira Wednesday, s1 Of month in l. a.
J., DIVISION No. 3; MINNEAPOLIS - Pres.
Mssy p rsne Mal LAS Ks; ;t
$. e.; Rec. Sec, Mary Coughiin. Is, VS.
ern ave; Fin. Sec, Mrs. J. nj. Coliin.
c sid hsth ~ III 18Th az al. ms sec
Exam, DR.. II. P. O'Brien. so4 Med;e ea;
Block. Meetings are held ON first Thmrs
day OF month In Odd Fellows Hail. ata.1s
p. m. e'As
RAMSEY COUNTY
County President, Ellen Conroy. sss ST
Clair st. QUO 81
Division No. q. St. Paul-pr.. tr;v.
beth Moynaugh, 70 Atwater a.: Vic.
Pres, Margaret Roach, 500 st. AIbans n
Rec; Sec, Margaret Clarke, 107 Itch.
ned ave-; Fin; Sec, Mary Hynes. ioie
A!nemar1e st.; Ins. Sec, Mary Nolan. SaS
Eamund ST.; Treas, Mary Wagner. SeS
virginia eve ave-; Med. Exam, DR. owen
MGkeon, so7 Lowry Bldg. Meetinrs are s
month in Hibernian Hall at Sis n - :"
5o Rzison co., Ss = 81 lin .s Mis-.
Mrs.. Mary kenny, 7os z. 9TH 'I a. Fee s.'
Sec. Mrs. Elizabeth McNally. 3oS NIL. rln.
ubtn st.; Ins. Sec. Mrs. Doretts 1 M.
Manus. .46S Carol ave-: Treas NJ. n nS-
Z. MarsnaH, 3S5 Carroll ave.. Med. Exam
DR.. F. a. Burns. Lowry Bldg. Meetin1.,
are held on first and third Thi,rsda ~. 81
montn IN dtberoian Hail, at 8 D. m.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-01
Sligo.
Sligo.
alderman Daniel O'Donnell has
been elected n,axo,. or S,;,o


been elected mayor or Sligo.
Died.-Jan. IS. Martin p. Walsh, V.
s., corcoran's Mall, Sligo. Recently,
John Harmon, Keash. Recently. Pat
rick McGoldrick. Riverstown.
After thirty years service, Francis
B. HEM has resigned the Resident
Magistracy Of Sligo and retires on
pension. FIe was recently relicitated
BY the Nationalist magistrates of the
Borough Sessions district.
Tyrone.
pied.-On Jan. 70, at Mont View.
Onash, Annie. Wife Of Thomas Quig-
ley. On January II. at the residence
of her daughter, Beragh. Mrs Cath
crime Doyle.
The body Of a young man named
Edward Mullan, OF Screen. t:lana-
logan, Omaeh, was found in the river
strule at Mountjoy East. abou, three
m'ies from Omash on January %.
the deceased man had been missing
from his home for about five weeks.
Tipperary.
Died. - Jan. Is. Mrs. NJ Halloran,
Cashel road. Clonmel. January 81.
Mrs r. Brownlow. Pound street. Ne
nagh January 30. Mrs. NJ. Hennessv
hlinoracy, January 80 Miss Agnes
Bennett. Pike street, Thurles, Janu-
airy "a, Thomas ODonnen. Closleen.
The death occurred on Jan. -. of
the Very Rev. Canon John Walsh, p.
f., Newcastle and -Four Mile Water.
Clonmel. The deceased. who was a
native of kilrossenty, Waterford. and
who was little over 20 years, stud
died at st. Johns Seminary and was
curate in Ballyneale. Ballylooby, Kill
gobinet and !Ardmore.
Waterford.
Alderman F. Power has been elect.
ed mayor of Waterford.
Died.-.Jan. %, Thomas C,hristopher
h'imacthomas. January rs. Denis
v. = y
Finn, Enylishtown.
Wicklow
Disciplinary rs, John Gilbert
eldest son Of the late William Gilbert
Roundwood. January %, at the Fran
ciscan Convent, Athlone. Rev. T.. r.
OHanlon. O. F.. NJ: aged So years,
AT Coollnteggart, Kilanerin, on Fri
day. January II, Mrs. Johanna Kim
selIa, relict OF the late John Kinsella.
aged IS years. January IS, at MARI
borough terrace Arklow. Anne. widow
of the late William Price, aged :,
wears. req.
Wexford.
T.. j. Dunno has been elected Chair
man Of New Ross Urban Council.
After period Of close on forty
years service under the National
Board Mrs. N. X. Cullen. \. r., cul-
lenstown, F'oulksmills. recently re-
signed on pension.
On January 20 Boger and Son, auc-
tloneers, New Ross. put up for sale in
the Tholsel. Curraghmore farm, con-
tanning IT. acres. The farm ia held in
Zee simple and subject to A. purchase
annuity of Go los. The purchaser
was Mr.. Tcer. Wexford, at the figure
of ELS.
WestmeAth.
oaea. - January -. William Lecky,
Mulljnsar Recently. Mrs. FLANAGAN.
Ball'nafon. January ~, Mrs. Cath.
crime Healy, Walshestown.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-01
NATIONAL oEElcERs,

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
PreSident-James J., Rexan. 81 rau,
MINI.
Vice President - Joseph Mclaughlin,
Philadelphia.
Second Vice President-Chas. J. Foy,
Perth, Ontario.
Treasnrer-Thomas Ma!oney, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
secretary-Philip j. Sullivan, Thou1o-
sc nville, Conn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-01
WINONA. COUNTY.
County PRESIDENT. NJ. J. Ryan. 3s4 e

Division 50. president, John sher-
ran an ~! T. Sing ST.; VICE Pres. N. J..
Jonn Lugan. .es ". Mark ST.; Fin. Secy :,
R 1ns U.s.. Lynch: Slt Washington ST:
Med: Exam, Dr. George j. Tweeay, IS
p: Third st. Meetings are held on Sec
ond and fourth Thursday OF mouth IL
knights Columbus hall at 1880 D. m,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-01

worth, Aiinn.
Division No. 4. Ellsworth-Pres., Micl,-
Rec. Sec. james Burke; Fin. Sec, John
Carey; ms. &c., JAMES Burke; Treas,
Thos: Sweeney; Med. .]Gxarn., Dr. Cress.
Meetings are held Oh second Wednesday
RAMSEY COUNTY.
p Mpenn No st. ate y,ss Penn ena
Dennis s. Moran. : g llt il St: lie Zee. Sec.
John NJ Lynch, 1928 kolly ave-; Fin. Sec.
N. J. Williams. % Banfil ST.: lns. Sec.
Mau g. se i i5s s sumt ave- Ave. rF Msa
Exam, DIR. Z. G. Perry, 816 Lowry bldg.
Meetings are neld on second and fourth
Mondays OF month in Hibernian Halls
at p. m.
Division No: 9, st. Paul--:Pres;, Jas. 4.
Hogan, ss7 v. Central; Vice Pres; l.
Sec. john Loobe w s54 Gaultier It,: Fin.
Sec. Hon. ]. II. Nolan, 1923 Edmund ST.:
ms. sec:. j, F: Foley, $50 Broadway Ct;
Med. Exam, DIS McKeon and MeNevin:
Meetings are held on first and third
| Thursdays of month in Hibernian Halls,
at 3. m.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
c County President. A. J. Powers. 2ao
W. End st.
Rl Diysio =. No. !, puluth IT,. g 5ohr
Frank McGirl, 500. =. sth St; Financial
S Sec e, y. ~: MCBRIDE; Insurance Sec c.
don: Med. Exam. Pr. F. w: Fahey,, III
first and third Wednesday Of each month,
Ds' seal 80. 81 's sst Pu,s ys W. p1 Ts:
20 5ith s Eve. W EN- Sec C and Ias.
Wee ireas eonHaoM cra "a n , sSrs 1 ath
cite 10. Central Ave. ". Meetings held
on second Monday Of each month In Gil
ley's hall at s p. m.
SCOTT COUNTY.
d.. Gou My President, F. ]. Leonard, Jor-
T. Moone me-; Eei Se p Rsse vies Fres f
John Kelley, Belle PLANE; Rec. Sec.
5 5ames e. J.. stes,ns Belle Plains Fin Sec
T Tseax JAMES nhs f. SS,raetoR ad Belle Plains
G. g.. r: Moloney. Meetings are held on
at 1890 p m.
STEELE CoENTY.
Sstnnsy, President, George G. Toher.
DIVISION S5lsIa, ~ NJ !, oxatonns-pre.. John
3; Brick; Vice Pres, James E. quinn;
a zee. Sec; J. =. Malone; Fin. Sec. j. f.
John Hogan; Med. Exam, G. 6. More
house. Meetings are held on first Wednes-
day, OF month in X. p. Hall at $3.50 p. III.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President-D. Il. McDermott.
Clontarf.
Division No. l, Clontarf-Pres., VIM. NJ
kenna; Vice Pres, P. J. Mccarthy; Rec
Sec. Andrew Kavanaugh; Fin. Sec, Leu
q Nell: 1ns. Sec. NJ. e. Conlogue; Treas,
Dagnault, Benson. Mimi Meetings are
held on first Sunday Of month in Clon-
tart at 1880 p. m.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-01

MOBILES COUNTY.
:, County, President. Thos. Burke. Eais-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-01

the University College, Galway. in
succession to the late Professor Lyn-
ham.
Monaghan.
Messrs. Frank Mcguire and Edward
Brady have been elected Chairman
and Vice Chairman respectively, of
the Clones Urban Council.
Owen Hoey. Of Feahoe, near Car
rickmacross. met a serious accident
at the Great Northern Railway sta
ton at Dundalk on January 20. He
had been waiting for a train on the
platform and walked down the line
towards the North Cabin, when an
engine which had been shuntinE dash
ed into him, causing terrible frac-
ture Of the right leg. He was re-
moved TO the Louth Intirnary in a
critical condition.
Queens.
ID. j. j. O'Connell has resigned hi.
position as Medical Omcer Of Clonas-
lee dispensary district,
Roseommon.
A hre which caused considera BILE
damage occurred on the premises Of
Michael Candon, merchant, Chapel
street, Boyle on the evening Of Janu.
AIRY -.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-01
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

NATI0NAC DIRECTORS.
F.. 4. Moran, Washington, n. G.
rev. VIM. T. Mclaughlin, Union HILL
". !.
Michael F. Powers, Grand RAPIDS,
Mich. y
William J Doherty. Chicago, ILL.,
NJ. J. Barry, Columbus, Ohio.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-01
STATE oFFlcERs-mINNEso7

F, STATE oFFlcERS-MiNNEs
| Pres:dent--T. J. Doyle, Endicott Bidr
st. Paul.
Vice President-J. p. Kennedy. Fari-
bault.
State Secretary. II. Grosan. sl1 Car,
roll street. st. Paul.
Treasurer--John Sheehy. Montgomery.
state Chaplain-Rev. P. ]. FOX, James
vile.
President of Insurance Fund 49, n. ].
Doyle. st. Paul.
Vice President--,I. ]. Nolan. Brainerd.
Secretary Of Insurance-John Mahoney.
go Temple Court, Minneapolis
State Treasurer 1nsurance-John Shee-
ny. Montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr J. v.
OConnor, St. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund-John Mo-
ran, Minneapolis: e. J. McManus, St.
Paul: P. L. cummings, Minneapolis: j. e.
Corcoran, ST. Paul; Thos. WEIGH, Still
water.
NATIONAL oFFlcERs-L. A. A. o. II.
National President-Mrs. Ellen Ryan
jolly. Pawtucket, R. ].
National Vice President-Miss B. A.
Mahoney, Calumet. Mich.
National Secretary, Mrs. .Adelia Chris
ty. Cleveland, Ohio.
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary c, Con-
molly, Syracuse. N. T.
STATE oFFlcERs-L. A. A. o: II.
President-Mrs. Mary b. Daley, 1906
Central ave-. Minneapolis.
Vice President-Aiiss MAJ E. Hamnill.
Duluth.
secretary-Ella C.. Heating. 147 Pleas-
ant ave-. st. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan. FAR.
hault. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
MORE NAMES ADDED
|. IN CHRISTMAS RACE
Chase for Big Trophies Goes
Merrily Forward with Impe-
tus Created by Newcomers
with Their Coats Off

The list of nominees in connection
with The "virginians' Christmas Gift
Distribution has received a number OF
additions and now includes thirty one
names.
With this large number of partici-
pants in the field there is certain to be
keen rivalry. and largely increased
interest throughout the city Every
nominee has his or her circle of friends
and acquaintance who will be glad
to offer support and encouragement
in the form OF votes
The business OF vote getting Is now
fairly under way and large number
Of ballots have been cast within the
past few days.
1t Is expected that the voting score
win be published tomorrow. and fire.
quently thereafter. and this score will
be read with keen interest by the
nominees and their friends as well as
by many others who will enjoy watch
ing the progress of the voting. and
guessing on the outcome.
While the automobile and other
valuable gifts are. of course, chiefly in
the minds of the participants. yet the
nifty dollar period gift to be award
ed next Wednesday will be eagerly
fought for
This special gift goes not to the NOM
inee having the highests score, but to
the one receiving the largest number
of votes between November 18th and
December 3rd. 1t is therefore. not UNI
likely that this gift will. be won by
some participant who may be far from
the top Of the list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
LIST OF NOMINEES

W. 0. RANDLETT, 712 Decatur street
Franklin street.
MISS ARABELLA S. PITCHER, OIL West Main
street
RUSSELL c. BLANDON, 1908 Park avenue.
MRS b. r. AUGST 1914 North Twenty-second
street
REV. J. j. SCHERER JR., 1903 Monument avenue
MISS MARY L. LYLE 206 South Third street.
CHARLES S. HAMLIN, 948 West Grace street.
MISS FREDA BATTIGE, 3611 East Marshall street
w 0. RANDLETT, Virginia Railway and Power Co.
MISS M. c. WILLIAMS, 2113 Grove
W. A. RICKS 112 IL South First street.
MISS MARY P CHAPPEII. 2125 Stuart avenue.
JOHN J. WICKER, JR, 201S Jefferson Park
MISS ROBBIE FIFTH, Meredithville, Va.
r. e. CAMMACK, Seaboard Air Line Railway.
MISS LILLE HINNANT 206 w. Fourteenth street,
South Richmond.
j. W. MILBY 1902 Hull street. South Richmond.
MRS. JAMES z. GODSEY, 115 East Twelfth street,
South Richmond
J.R LAWSON POLL Hanover avenue.
mond
PROFESSOR H. H. BLACKWELL, 400 North
Tenth street.
w. A. WHITE 719 Lamb avenue, Barton Heights.
PROF, p S. GILLIAN Highland Park school.
REV. JOHN w. EURE, 700 State street, Fulton
DIR. r. n BROADDUS, 3013 East Broad street
PROFESSOR E. E. SMITH, 1418 Porter street,
South Richmond
street.
w. M BICKERS, 40 North Twenty seventh street.
PROFESSOR H. L. CUPP West Cary street.
,C a. MILLER, 3O3 Home avenue, Barton Heights
MILTON MCABE, Home for Incurables, Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27

fsneeiai to The Richmond Virginian.l
RALEIGH. N. c., Nov. 2e,--The ru-
neral OF the late r. NJ. Emerson, presi-
dent of the Atlantic Coast Line. VINO
died late last night, soon after reach
ing his home In Wilmington. viii take
place there tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock In ST. John Episcopal church,
of which he was a communicate The
services at the grave win be conducted
by the Masonic fraternity.
The Atlantic Coast Line offices al
Wilmington are today draped In mourn
ing. The employees of the Coast Line
and officials who will come from other
cities will attend the funeral In
body.
sketch or His Life.
Mr. Emerson was born in Prebie
county. O.. March 20. 1851. He entered
the railroad service In 1867 as clerk
in the freight office at Hagerstown,
md. and by degrees forged his way
TO the very front rank of railroad men
in the country. From clerk in the
freight Office he became night tele-
graph operator and later chief freight
and ticket clerk at Marion. Ind. and
Fort Wayne, Ind. His next successive
step was q general passenger travelling
tContinued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
AND SPORT
ON CARD FOR TODAY
Football Enthusiasts Make
Their Annual Assault on
City of Richmond and Cap
ture it. Headquarters Install
ed at the Jefferson Hotel.
Throng Streets and Lobbies

Richmond Is In the hands of the
football fanatics.
The invading army of hundreds of
Tarheels and Virginians In whom the
germ has been revived and nourished
back TO active life as the time or the
annual meeting of the two university
teams has grown closer. has reached
the city. 1t has taken possession of
the hotels. the boarding houses, the
streets, the theaters; in fact. the town
and Richmond will lie at the mercy
of 1t until the last excursion departs
tonight.
With the arrival of the student
bodies Of the contending schools. led
by their student bands and shouting
their defiance and predictions in the
face of one another, Richmond as
sumed the regular Thanksgiving APP
pearance. 1t lay dormant in decora-
ton. and almost in spirit until these
bodies reached the city. and then sud
denly 1t burst forth in all the en-
thusiasm. even more enthusiasm than
in former years.
Etrginians Arrive.
The students from Virginia ar
rived early yesterday afternoon. and
with bands playing and banners fly
ing proceeded through the streets to
the Jefferson hotel, which is the head
quarters of both teams. Cardinals
first bunch Of enthusiasts reached the
city early In the night also, and went
directly to the jefferson in much the
same manner as had done the Viz
ginia followers.
Last night the streets and the hotel
Hobbies were crowded with visitors
here for the game. They loitered
about the hosteries and the street
corners, meeting old acauaintances
and discussing the prospects or each
team for the fracas today. Football
either OF this or former days was the
topic Of conversation, and the feats
Of ancient history or the possibilities
of the future. which were not dis
cussed were, indeed, few. Many re-
unions Of former football stars took
place in the lobby OF the Jefferson last
night. and old teammates or old con-
testants in former conflicts made
merry until early hours this morning
discussing the play OF ancient times
and telling how the game had de-
Perforated and lost it's spectacular fea-
lures with the coming of the new
rules. They knew. for they had played
when the flying-wedge swept all op"
position aside. and when the two hun
ared pound back, who walked from
midf,eld to the goal line with nan the
opposing players clinE!RE tn his anat-
omy, was the hero of the game.
Tonight Comes the Climax.
And tonight after the game Is over
and Virginia has upheld her reputa-
ton or Carolina has broken prece-
dent set in six consecutive years oil
defeat the real climax of the cele'
brating will be reached. Then the
Hobbies Of the hotels will be thronged
with the hundreds of followers or the
two teams; the orchestra and the tive
student bands will furnish the music
and the students themselves VIII pro-
vide the noise. No doubt the celenra-
ton will continue there thronghou'
the evening. but the team and large
number OF the supporters will attend
the mammoth theater party at the
Academy after the dinner at the
Intel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
Chief Pallbearers
Arrested Enroute
to Burial Cemetery
CHARGED WITH BEING CROOKS,
THEY ARE TAKEN FROM
CARRIAGE

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Two chief
pallbearers at a Brooklyn funeral are
under arrest today charged with be-
ing crooks and confidence men. They
were arrested while they sat In the
pallbearers' carriage. Previously. 1t
is charged, they swindled a Jersey
City insurance man out of $3.50 and
gold watch by scheme as old as
the gold brick game.
While making collections for an in
surance company, Arthur Schifr, OF
Jersey City. was eccosted on Grove
street. Jersey City, by dfminutive
Italian. who asked to be directed TO
the Office of prominent contractor.
I'm going in that direction" an
swered Schiff. Come along and I'll
show you where II is"
The Italian went along, and on the
way he impaired the information that
he was IN possession of a trunk full
of Mexican gold coin, which 4 con-
tractor had promised to exchange for
American currency. There was $4,000
worth OF COLA, Ire said.
1t was at dlis point that another
son of Italy. . tall and burly fellow,
joined the two and the whole tale was
repeated for his benefit
well" said the newcomer, why
don't you let this gentleman exchange
the money for you at bank? You
can give him $50 for a commission.
Schin fastened 10 agree. SO the
golden coins. which. according to the
Italians. were wrapped in a bandanna
handkerchief. were handed over. But
not until Schiff had run to his house
and there gathered together $3.50.
which he handed over as security.
Sehiff passed over his new gold watch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
Will Never Know
Number of Dead

Ell, pASo, TEXAS Nov. 26.--The
number of dead as a result OF the
federal assault upon Juarez will never
be known Excited people from the
field Tuesday declared the dead would
total six or eight hundred. They re-
ported the wounded lying everywhere
without medical attention. or as
sistance. Tonight there are lSa
wounded men in the improvised hos.
pitaIs In Juarez under treatment. The
rebels say there are no more on the
field. About ten have dice in the
Juarez hospitals, bringing total num-
Der of men removed from the battle
field as wounded men up to about 200.
In the ordinary fortunes Of war the
dead should number about third OF
this. or not over seventy. The list
Of those actually killed in battle could
not nave been much above this figure,
or the bodies could not have been
buried by 10 o'clock today.
AT that hour your correspondent
with other newspaper men. covered
the battlefield from east to west, and
from north to south. in an automobile,
vet failed to- discover more than two
dead bodies. both cor9sess of federals
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
w. w. Finley. of the Southern,
Will be Laid to Rest on
Friday Afternoon---Elect His
Successor at Special Meeting,
HARRISON MAY SUCCEED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.--A spe-
cfni meeting of the directors of the
Southern railway. to be held some
time before December 18th. the date
of the regular meeting. will select
n successor to w. w. Finley, the
president of the road. who died yes
terday. Although many names
have been mentioned II In believed
that Fairfax Harrison of Chicago,
viii be the choice of the board.
Timothy II. Byrnes. of the New
Haven system, Il. H. Coapman, vice.
president and general manager of
the Southerny II. II. Langford. sec
rotary of the SouthernI Thomas G.
Powell. independent of the SOUTH
ern, and of the Queen and Crescent.
and Henry ID Spencer, SON of the
predecessor of MIR. Finley, are others
mentioned.