davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27

Liberty street. Mrs. Peters had
reached an advanced age. and had
been Ill for several weeks. Her only
child, Mrs. Madgc Tiffany, of Flor
ence, Italy. is now en- route here.
having sailed several days ago In an
effort to reach Petersburg before her
mothers death. The funeral ar
rangemorts are not yet completed.
Early johnson.
Early johnson. youngest child OF
w. j. A.cher, died at 7:15 o'clock
last night at his fathers residence
iii Fleet street, following brief i'll
ness. The boy was fourteen years
of age ard had host OF young
friends The funeral will be con-
Quoted from the Second Presbyterian
church tomorrow afternoon at .
o clock.
Prepare for Convention.
An important meeting of the solicit
tation committee. appointed by the
Baraca- Philathea union. to obtain
homes for the delegates to the State
convention, which meets in this city
September 18th to / 5th. will be held
at Wesley M. r. church at o'clock
tomorrow evening. All members of
the committee are urged to be pres
emit,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
BOON DAVIS FOR
SUPREME COURT
PETERSBURG BAR WILL HOLD
MEETING TODAY FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
CABINESS NOW MAYOR
QUALITIES FOR OFFICE TO WHICH
ELECTED by CoUNCII--HART-
LEY SUCCEEDS CAMERON
AS BANK PRESIDENT.
CABINESS NOW MAYOR
Virginlan Bureau,
Mechanics Building,


Rooms 3iS.
PETERSBURG, VA. Aug. ga
meeting of the members OF the Pc
tersburg bar will be held at the court
house tomorrow for the purpose of
endorsing Assistant Attorney General
Rschard b. Davis. of this city, for the
seat on the Supreme court bench
which will become vacant through the
voluntary retirement of Judge Buc-
hanan. Mr.. Davis is recognized as
one of the ablest lawyers of the State
and a man of long and wide expert
ence in the practice of his profession.
Elect Bank President.
The board of directors of the Ma
tional Bank of Petersburg at Its meet
ing today elected +. A. Hartley presi-
dent of the bank to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late George
Cameron. Jr. Captain T. F. Heath
was elected svice-president to fill the
vacancy occasioned by MIR. Hartley s
election. Mr.. Hartley has been di-
rector in the bank since its organiza-
ton in 1885 and had been -presi-
dent since January. 1905. Captain
Heath had been member of the
board Of directors since 1905.
Qualities as Mayor.
Robert Cabaniss qualified for and
entered upon the duties Of the mayor $
office today. He Will serve until Sep
TENDER. 1914. when his successor. to
be elected by the people in June, will
qualify for the unexpired term of the
late Mayor Cameron.
A Pretty Wedding.
A quiet but pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at O'Clock this morning at
the home of the bride, 423 West
Washington street. the contracting
parties being Miss Nellie NJ. Partin
and Dean II. Burgess. The bride is
the attractive daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert n. Partin and the bride
groom Is a well-known young business
man of this city. son of DIR. and Mrs.
r. ]. Burgess. Miss Roberta Gresham.
of Richmond. was maid OF honor. and
Edward A. Burgess. brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Rev
George f. Booker. pastor of Washing
tonStreet NJ. e. church. officiated. as
sisted by the brides pastor, Rev. W.
Fl. Atwin. The young couple left i'm
mediatelv on a hriday trip North.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Peters.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Peters died at $50
O'Clock this morning at the residence
of her sister, Miss Ruth Newsom. on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
MATE BILL WATSON
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

"Blll' Watson. mate OF the staunch
craft, Thomas Cunningham, is very Ill
at his home in Lester street. "Bilp
many years, he has steered the craft
through many hard seas, and now he
in lying Ill at the door of the hatchway.
His friends, who are many, are con-
cerned about him. although Captain
Cunningham Of the tug. said last night
that no thought the mate would pull
through all right.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
WOMAN DISMISSED;
POLICE GET RING

LTNCHRURG, VA, Aug. 1S--After
imposing aentence on q thirteen year
old boy In Police court this morning
for stealing $40 watch. Mayor
Smith dismissed Mrs. Beula Toran, the
rested Saturday on the charge Of
stealing $3.50 ring from the H, Sill
vcrthorn company.
The ring WAS recovered from llra
Toran 1t :. hotel, but.stAe case wAs
dismissed when the 3ewelry people
asked that II be mot pfoAecatod ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
CAPTAIN Samuel Gardner.

TREDERICkSBURG VA. Aug. 20
captain Samuel Chidsey Gardner. OF
Stafford county. died suddenly OF
heart disease at his home. Biythedale.
Dne mile from this city. He was
Deventy-nine years old and had been
lndisposed for several weeks Cap
EAtn Gardner was a native of Lock-
bort. y. Y. He came to Freder!cks-
burg In 1909 and purchased the
.Blythedale estate. He is survived by
two daughters. Mrs Corinna G..
Jaynes and Miss Katherine NJ. Gard
ner. and che Son. Raymond W. Gard
ner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27

1fCUNTCAsTLE~-Die suddenly Of
heat trouble Tuesday morning, at
the home Of his sister. Mrs. c. H.
Motley. In Barton Heights. VIM. A.
y NOuNTCAsTLE In the seventy NTH
4 year az his are Funeral services
q Yiu ~ hSal - the grave IN shockoe
4 esmsfery. wednesday afternoon, at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27

lhim. / have documents with me
(which must convince anyone who sees
them Of one OF two things-either that
ne d insane and undesirable. or that
HE II sane and. therefore. even less to
be desired
New YoFlk's Duty.
sswhat does New York State want
|0f such q degenerate? Canada might
keep him. and welcome. were 1t not
that 1t Ia New York's duty 10 set him
back.
1.-THE doors Of Matteawan would
have been thrown open long since for
|Thaw had New York State had the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
OBITUARY
John Winston Tate.

LYNCHRURG. VA. Aug. 2s.--
Word has been received here of the
recent death In Venice. Cal. of John
Winston Tate, former resident OF
LynchhurE. and son of William Clarke
!rate, of Bedford county. He went
West several years ago in quest OF
health. Mr.. Tate leaves the follow
Ing brothers and sister: J. II. Tate.
3of Toccoa. Ga, and Charles J. Tate
Iof Venice. CAL. and Mrs. E. J. Atkin-
Don, Of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
BRICK THROWING
PART OF LAWLESSNESs

Rowdysm and lawlessness in the
vicinity of the Richmond Male Or
phan asylum is reported by Mrs J.
r. Gill. superintendent OF the insti-
tuition. who few nights ago mar
rowly escaped serious injury when an
intruder. who had entered her room,
threw a brick at her The brick, huri-
ed in the semi-darkness did not strike
her. but struck the wall with con-
siderable force. Mrs. Gin, seeking
better police protection for the Or
phanage, reports that the gardens and
chicken yards at the institution have
been robbed, that there IL much drink
iRg and gambling in Riverside park
and that the rowdies are trying TO
get the boys Of the asylum to drink
and shoot crap. 1t Is probable an
Indignation meeting will be held by
citizens Of the neighborhocd In an
attempt to secure better police pro-
lection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
DEATHS

0ADENOCH-aDied at $40 A. NJ,
August 70, 1919. at his home. Ches-
wick Farm, Henrico county. Va.
JOSEPH p. BADENOCH. SIR. aged
seventy mine years. Born at In
verurie Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
August ~. 1894. He leaves three
children to mourn their loss: Mrs.
Isabella B. Franklin, John B. Babe
noch ana Joseph p. Badenoch. Jr.
Funeral from his late home, We'd
j nesday. August al, 1919. at p. M.
IntNrment IN Riverview.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27

LYNCHRURG. VA, Aug. 2s.--Mrs-
Elizabeth Christian Snead. widow Of
Luican Snead, and a sister OF Judge
Frank r. Christian. of this city, died
Sunday. She was stricken with
Apoplexy ten days ago. She was If
'ty-seven years old and a daughter Of
Edward d. Christian, Of Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27

eco up to $4,000: per cent above
$50. 900, and up 10 1900; 8 per cent
incomes above 5000. and up to $780,
600; I per cent on incomes above
$4,000. and up to 100000. and S
per cent on all incomes above $780,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
Held for scott.hurs. yn.

Ira Culley, the white man arrested
Monday as a fugitive from justice
wanted In Scottshurg, Va. is being held
until September 3rd. for the Scottsburg
authorities. his case having been con-
tinued in Police court yesterday to
that date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 26.--Thomas
~. Wilcox. father Of Judge Thomas
IA. WILCOX, OF Norfolk, died early this
morning in the home of his son. on
Ereemason and Yarmont streets. He
WAS eighty-two years old. The fu-
|Aeral will be held tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
Amendment is Lost.

This amendment was lost by a vote
of ~ to i7.e All of the Dem ocrats
and many of the regular Republicans
voted against Mr., Borah's amend
ment.
The following Republicans. mostly
Progresstves. supported IL: Borah.
Brady, Catron, Bristow, Clapp. Cum
minis. Jones. Kenyon, Mclean. Nell
son. Norris. Page. Perkins, Poindex-
ter. Sherman. Sterling, and Works.
The Republicans who voted against
Il were Clark (Wyomingl. Gallinger,
Lippitt. Lodge. Oliver. Penrose. Root
Smoot. Warren and Weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27

Mrs. Hugh Fenneli for some time,
left for home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Fenneli arc
packing up preparing TO move to
their future home at Columbia, s. c.,
where Mr.. FennelI will be engaged in
business. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27

The New York American sageIy
remarks: Speaking of George Me-
Bride AS manager of tho Red Sex. Nc
Aleer could travel from here to Ge-
henna and back and not find a better
one. Mcbride never was a Lajoie at
the plate nor a Cobb on the bases,
but he can think twice before the
average athlete gets a start"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
The Weather

Virginia and North Carolina: Fair
Wednesday and Thursday; moderate
southwest winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
HOT SHOT Poured

Continued from First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
HARRY DECLINES

fcontinued from rirst Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
kste Linens
Is PER GENT DISCOUNT

Real Irish Linens, a Won
derful assortment; all arc new;
Just came in for our spring bust
ness; think over this item: There
are 80 different weights aud quail
tiles in the sheer, cambria, me-
dunn, round thread, art linens,
suiting and shceting, We repeat
they arc all new and yet we
are giving a - per cent discount
on them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Sheets

Of the very best make and quality for
little money. All arc torn sizes and will
iron straight; all full bleached and seam
less
double bed size EACH reduced TO-
190 seamless Soc each; reduced to- o
zs9 seamless Sheet 95c each; reduced 'oc
Fine, closely woven, soft bleached mus
lin sheets
ssonh sheets S5c each reduced to 0c ea
1Ouc seamless sheets 90c eacb reduced to- eac
ssonch seamless sheets sl0o EACH reduced to 9s % eac
xsnch seamless $10 each; reduced to 0c ea
Is9ncb homstched heets $2o reduced to sSc eac
1neh hemsttched shcete 1926 reduced to $oo eacn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Bed Spreads

Satln or fine 1narseilles
spreads that are the finest
We have ever shown-are
soft finish, are not full OF
starch, have patterns woven
TO tit the mattress, and the
flounce or drop is another
pattern. Scalloped sides
and ends. Cut corners
lor brass or iron beds-are
oox96 inches in size. A
real $500 spread, reduced
to $4.75 each.
ileIllmed crochet spreads,
size 74xsS inches, fine soft quail
", no dressing; were $1,9S each +;
reduced to $1,39 each,
'leavy hernfned crochet or
noneycomb spreads; the size IS
0ox9S inches; were S2,75 each ,
reduced to $l.90 each,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

WHITE VOILE-Sheer,
fine, closely woven qualities; 40
inches wide; formerly sold for
35c yard; reduced to 1Sc yard.
BleaChed Muslill-30-inCh
fine soft muslin, no starch,
standard brand; no limit as to
quantity you can purchase; was
lie yard reduced TO Sc yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
PzUow Gases

Pillow Cases made from full bleacfed
heavy muslin, best material and workman
ship.
4o,36nch bcmmed that l5c each reduced lie
that 19c each reduced to- lac
reduced
that 16 5c reduced to 12 la
that 1712c each reduced 4c
45x36neh beumed that 25c eacb reduced l9c
d5r36nch scaloped each; reduced
heucbed that 321c reduced TO 25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

Lung ObOIN
Woven from finest quail
~ of combed yarns, insu1-ipg a
perfectly smooth and f1awless
cloth that can not be duplicated
at our original prices; yet we are
selling it at a liberal reduction.
36 inches wide and put up in
12-yard pieces.
100 pieces that was S1.75 piece;
Are reduced to $1.2o piece
l2j pieces that WAS $500 piece;
Arc reduced to $l,50 piece
l5o pieces that was $3.50 piece;
Arc reduced to 51.75 piece
rs pieces that was S2.75 a piece:
Are reduced to $500 pIcce
s5 pieces that was 'tS.25 piece;
Are reduced to $3.50 piece
% pieces that was $500 a piece;
Arc reduced to $500 piece
,FLAXON-that ServiCea-
bic cloth which looks like linen ;
comes i'll stripes, checks and
plaids, and formerly sold for 2oc
and 35c yard on sale at 10 2-3c
yard,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
MERCERIZED BATISTE

Soft, sheer, silky fabric for
waists, infants dresses and lin
gcric garments; 10 inches wide,
and was 39c a yard; reduced to
25c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
25%o Reduction

On all our fine Down and
wool filed comforts. These are
values that can not be gainsaid;
this item alone will more than
pay you for attending this sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
7 OzveL.S

Cotton Huck TOWelS-tOr
very-day use; good heavy
weight, full 1886 inches, and
were $1.25 dozen; reduced TO 90c
dozen.
Linen Face ToWelS-tll1e
soft huck- back, with white Wo-
ven damask borders, heumcd
ends: size is 1Sx36 inches; the
price was - 1-2c each; reduced
TO 16 2-3c each.
All linen ToWelS-large
size and fine pure white quality,
with the hemmed ends and satin
damask borders; former price 35c
each; reduced to 25c each.
Lace Doyhes
6-inCh handmade French
Cluuy lace doylies-from our
stock that were 39c, Soc, 29c; all
are reduced to l5c each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
.Donmestics and Beddings

Our extra heavy sheet made Tor hard
est wear.
Sy9O seamless sheets 90c; reduced 73c each
S1zo9 seamless 5l00 reduced SIC each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
25To Reduction

IA off ON all our high
grade blankets; select any of our
fine blankets and you will receive
the above reduction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05


finished Nsinsook; was a. great
favorite with our customers last
season, owing to the softness OF
finish, being light weight, yet
strong and durable, and for its
washing qualities.
Put up in 12-yard pieces, and
is full SO inches wide.
so pieces that was 81 80 picce:
Reduced to $1.20 piece
IS pieces that was SO piece;
Reduced 10 $150 piece
125 pieces that was $3.50 piece;
Reduced 10 $l.75 piece
$50 pieces that was $500 piece;
Reduced TO S2.25 piece
100 pieces that was $500 4 piece:
Reduced to $500 piece
BATISTE
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
Work Of Carnegie Hero Commission.

Work Of Carnegie Hero Commission.
At the ninth annual meeting OF the
Carnegie hero fund commission in
Pittsburgh, Pa, President Charles L.
Taylor's report showed 1856 new cases
we're submitted in 1912, an Increase OF
4 per cent over 1911
Two gold, fcrty-fve silver and 105
bronze medals were awarded.
During the year S1G9,025 was award
eS to heroes; $4,000 for disasters and
100000 in special appropriations. The
commission since it was established
has awarded:
For heries. S645, 5,2O69O; disasters,
s174462.O6 special appropriations,
100000, a grand total of s1,O19. .6GS.96.
Pensions on Dec. 81, 1907, amounted
to $S4O. This has increased to $5S,SSO.
The money goes to 50 widows. 10 de-
pendent children and IA other depend
ents of deceased heroes. Eigthy-two
education awards have been made.
There are twtnty-four students in tech
nical schools at the expense OF the
commission. Three are in art schools
and twelve in academies and high
schools. Ten have completed their
courses; eleven have discontinued
their studies, and twenty-five are not
yet eligible TO attend schools.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
POincare wins French Presidency.

Poincare Wins French Presidency.
Premier Raymond Poincare was
elected president Of the French repub-
lie by the national assembly at YER
ssilles, after he had threatened to
fight duel with Georges Clemenceau,
a noted political leader
The premier went so far as to ap-
point Aristide BRAND, minister OF jus
tice, and L. L. Klotz, the minister Of
finance, as his seconds to arrange a
duel.
The incident between Poincare and
Clemenceau arose out of a letter sent
by the former premier to NJ. POincare,
the contents of which were considered
offensive by NJ. Poincare. The premier
promptly sent his two seconds to ask
for an explanation.
During the proceedings of the ma
tional assembly NJ. Clemenceau made
a satisfactory explanation to NJ. BRAND
and NJ Klotz relative to the letter.
The incident is therefore considered
closed.
The national assembly met to choose
a successor to Armand Fallieres,
whose term expires Feb. Is.
Poincare was chosen on the second
ballot, amid scenes Of the widest con
fusion.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
Has Ril to Pension Mothers

State Senator John o. Sheat, of
Philadelphia, has introduced a tll in
the legislature at Harrisburg on Mon
day. providing monthly paymerts to
INDECENT, widowed or abandoned moth
ers for the partial support Of thef chill
dren in their own homes.
The measure is made applicable tn
cities of the first. second and third
class throughout Pennsylvania. t pro
poses a state appropriation f,r the
maintenance Of such children, tie cit
les beneftng TO contribute an AMOUNT
equal to the allotment by the safe.
The payments for the maintenance
of such INDECENT children a their
homes would be made direct b their
mothers by the state treasurer IN war
rants drawn by the auditor General.
The allotments for the support If each
child and other provisions are. eferred
to as follows in the bill:
1.-The trustees shall in no ase re-
commend payment to any widow or
abandoned mother until they are thor
oughIy satisfied that the recbient is
worthy in every way, and 7 in Or
der to keep her children inebr own
home a monthly payment is ffessary,
but then only upon satisfactq reports
from a teacher of the distr school.
STATING that the child or hren OF
the recin'ent Of this ipAa al1en1
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
U. S. TO FIX
TELEPHONE RATES
Interstate Commerce Commits
SiOl TO Conduct Probe.
WILL DROP TRUST SUIT
Government Ownership Hinges on
Revelations of Federal Inquiry In
$500, 100000 Concern.

Regulation by the interstate COM
merce commission of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company,
and not the compulsory competitive
provisions OF the Sherman antitrust
law, will be the means OF solving in
large measure the so-called telephone
trust" problem, according to Attor-
ney General Wickersham, who an
nounced in Washington that he had re-
ferred the whole question to the com
mission for investigation and action.
This move terminates the inyestiga-
ton by the department OF justice of
the alleged S600.000,O00 telephone
trust" against which independent
telephone companies have made the
charges of unfair treatment and OF the
employment of methods destructive of
competition.
The commissions investigations will
be far-reaching in effect and out OF it
is expected to grow the outline Of a
government policy with respect to the
telephone and telegraph. 1t must be
determined, according TO the officials,
whether in the interest and conveni-
ence of the public, telephone or tele-
graph monopoly under rigid regulation
should be tolerated by the federal gov
ernment; or whether the government
should take over utilities or finally
whether competition should be en-
forced under the Sherman antitrust
law and monopoly prohibited.
Chairman Lane, Of the Interstate
commerce commission, formally an 1
nounced that in response to informa .
tion submitted to it by the attornel |
general, the interstate commerce con-
mission will make an investigation
into the operations, rates and practices
of the various telephone companies.
Calling the commissions attention
to the immensity Of the subject, Mr..
said:
There are said to be some 20,0iO
independent telephone companies, rep
investments aggregathg
many millions OF dollars, which O.
gether operate somewhat more thin
4, ,OOO, 900 telephones. No one of these
COIN mpduleS Represents tapAtoA VI bNSA
ness comparable in size with that of
the American company or any of Is
subsidiaries.
"The American Telephone and Tde-
graph company, either directly or
through subsidiary companies wh'se
stock it owns, operates what is known
generally as the Bell Telephone ys-
tenn, which reaches upwards Of 10000
places, distributed among practically
all the states of the Union, ha-ing
some 4,5OO,Oo0 telephones in use, and
operating the principal long distince
lines between the states.
1T has an invested capital Of look
value of nearly S6OO,O00,OOO It allo is
he owner OF a large block of stod Of
he Western Union Telegraph ON
Dany, through which it practicallycon-
.rols the operations OF the telegraph
and cable lines OF that corporation"
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
Wife pies Teasing Husband.

To tease her husband, Mrs. Alphonse
Victorine, of Amesbury, Mass, con-
cealed herself in a trunk as she heard
him enter the house last Tuesday.
As the cover dropped over her the
bolt of the old-fashioned lock slipped
into its place In a few hours she was
dead from suffocation.
This is the theory of the medical
examiner, Dr. F. c. Hurd, who per-
formed an autopsy after a three days
search by the police had revealed tho
hiding place Of the unfortunate wo-
mai.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
Steel WAGES Go Up.

Employees of the United States Steel
corporation will receive increases in
wages aggr regating 100000 a month,
beginning Feb. I, according to the an
nouncement made in Pittsburgh, Pa,
by Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman OF
the board of directors.
The increases will go to the workers
earning the lowest wages, and a con-
servative figure estimates those to be
affected at 250,O00.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24

ing school; provided they are of prop
er age and physically able to do so
The combined total maximum payment
shall not exceed S12 per month for one
child. $50 per month for two children.
s26 per month for three children, and
IS per month for each additional child.
These payments to continue at the
will of the trustees. but not beyond
the time that the law will permit
child to secure employment"
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24

Notary Public.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
THE END or TUBERCULOSIS
Value Of suppressins 1t.
By DR. SIMON FLExNER

When it is recalled that tuber-
culosis causes about one-third OF
the deaths that occur between
the ages OF twenty and hfty
years it becomes atteance appar-
ent what an enormous influence
the suppression Of this one dis
ease must exercise upon the de
velopment and progress Of socie-
~. The eradication Of tubercu-
losis is among the chief ends TO
be accomplished by all the agen-
cies which are striving TO upift
human society and to make its
individual units more efficient
and self sustaining. Hence the
conquest OF tuberculosis becomes
the proper held OF endeavor for
the statesman, legislator. physi-
clan and layman.