davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
Fosters Weather Bulletin
Copyrighted

For hundreds of miles on that
side of high ridges and mountain
ranges. in the direction of where
the ocean waters are evaporated
90 furnish the moisture, excessive
rains are expected up to the end
of May and the opposite slopes will
not get enough rain. But the great
est drOuth will be where mountain
ranges have nothing to do with 1t.
| expect the total. crops Of 1929
to be about an average of the past
ten years. Indications point to
good prices and farmers who at
tend closely to business will. on
an average, be well repaid.
There is a lot Of fool talk about
FARMERS cutting down their hours
|sof labor. None but city chaps who
are Ignorant OF far1a Hfe Will M
'sdhlge in such feolish tongue axer-;
rise. All the people who depend ~
Iagric ultural Industries should tha2 s.
.oughly organize for tIinir own M vs.
fl.leeflon arn pull q l.get lasa
s. ssssss
rules and methods Of Other organi-
zations.
am not dealing in grain or cot
ton. 1 could not give good advice
! to farmers and local dealers If |
had money invested in these prod
,Ncts of the soil. I cannot publish
such advice through the newspa-
pers because that would only bene-
fit the profiteers. ! stand for the
producers and focal dealers, want
them 90 work together and get all
that is coming to them as against
! great millionaire spectators at the
big centers. For the purpose Of
/ Oenefitting agriculture my whole
/ time is given to weatheroi0gy and
The business relations Of agricul-
5 tural products to the Americas and
to Europe.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
Iones to- Deliver s.n"tNrc on
"Africa.

Rev. Claude +. Tatzas, pass,r. Cen
trail Christian Church, announces
that '.A1~iei vii! be the subject
of the lit al atec lecture he viii
deliver ia .sunGav evening. The ad-
dress anI strikins. :llllstra'.an. Viii
he of special coneern to those Whc
ar iIltei es,ed n he dart continent
nr flie missionary work being car
or the nsi.,sit.,.lsl.9 We y being f3I-
r.asl - tl.eca.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
eosO1tws N pos-'T,Cse

8 coreftlI. painetahlns reole%S e'Y
.ov s06dior canoidatpe faraf iQ One
recent locoI and etete elec,ioNe
slove Chat in sot O6e lnSt0nce ono
% oeteran OF tho great W0r u9scS
a porto orsonizatiosl or eurelVe or
eenizst io.s opposition. But sbere
apseor to haoc IoeeG plenty OF eases
whefo, toe soldier candidate 0roVsN
to Spe stronger ~its 0he voters chan,
tee ecet ose eloo siceet ere @hislo do
rae.
20 enas taue DO s'ascos Q. o gen
ero conelueiool ehs9, othee auaHito-
catooQs iN candidates foe QubYle "fe
flee 6eiag equa5, the soldier who
s,ow ac9iSe service iS tho mlghtlest
conflics tNe W@rld over kne@ will
not commonly faiq OF preference
with the american 0oter. Gut
where Sloe qualifications afv un-
equal and against him the soldier
who 10 o candidate simply because
he wac g. soldier cannot eNpecs TIA
oct gerv far in o contest for 4ree
fermens to public office.
THE 10 as it should be, ONE she
great bods Of these envled Vetef-
ans. we are confident. will so view
the matter. As soldiers they havs
abundantly proved their rugged anc
loyal citizenship in the republic. "
civilians they will not fail in con-
tinuing the proof. for i'll the repub-
| lie there are and can be no pre-
/ ferred classes. either for public OF
fica or otherwise. If the republic i
| to survive.
| Instances are given III this review
Of cases where the soldier candi
| date. crippled from wounds may
seem to have been dealt with at tn
POLLS harshly and with ungratefu
voting memories. The general con
clusion, however. is unmlstakabl
| and salutary. It is the same as tina
which was enforced by the some
times treublous experiences of tn
Grand Army after the civil wa
lWhether organized or as indvld
uals. the, veterans Of the great wa
as such should keep out OF poll
7 ties. where they will ever be mad
but the agencies of designing pol
i iicians to pull their own chestnut
7 ont Of the fire.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
Street Car Service interrupted.

The streetc ar service was in
terrupted Yesterday for brief
time due to the low pressure o.
gas at the power house. There IS
now being installed new system
for which oil will be used to meet
any emergency which may resuis
f:.nrn 4 gas aaficlaaeE. sa9 h.A ~
fstls.tieG viii be fAaty aaSL Weck
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
River Forecast.

Red River. Fall at Fulton and
slight rise at Shreveport during
rext two days.
SULPHUR River: Continued high
stage at Finley during next two
days.
Cypress River: Fall at Jefferson
for several days.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
Marriages.


a c. Pickett and Misc Mary 4.
Phillips.
!. NJ. Faris and Miss tsella Blue.
H. &. Hollingsworth and Miss Mate
tie L. Teddlie.
=. Z. 8olinsee ond Mise slauSle
Murphy.
4 3 sc.te end @rs. @ylepe soe'e
cr.
90. Bell ane Miss e,thec Niifere
Horace GoSar0 Oh: Miss NlslaN
Gosdin.
Egbere .. Cndco. ond 0iss Winnie
Wyche.
John Lonns ana Miss Marsores
Proctor.
G. Y. Wilson and Hiss eulis i
Nerley.
J. B. Williams and Mrs. Elizabeth
] Mcfarland.
T. w. Cook and Miss Eva Hob
son.
/ T. H. Scott and Miss Dorothy Z
Johnson.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
The Inseparable Principle.
Charles Fillmore. in Weekly
JTpify

Il am persuaded that neither
death nor life, nor angels nor prln-
cipmities nor things present. nor
things to come. nor powers, nor
heights, nor depth, nor am other
creature, shall be able to stparate
us from love ct God, which i. II
Christ Jesus 1ur Lord
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
LOCAL COTTON MARKET

Shreveport, La, Nov. Is. 1919.
The market closed quiet.
Receipts 1861 bales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
.I]RIH- CAROLINA IS
SECOND IN COTTON

Washington. Jan. s.-~ftnttou and its
by products, cotton seed. produced
nearly two billions If wrath for Amer
lean planters for the year ending July
81. 1918
The 1917 crop. amounting to fi.3oe.-
@75 bales OF five hundred pounds each,
however f6ri below that 81 the pre-
vious year. with the exception Of the
1915 production. last years crop was
smaller than that of any year from
1910 to 1914
Demoraiized market conditions, fol-
lowing ths outbreak Of the war, had
the effect or cutting down cotton plant
ing. AZ least a per cent of last wears
acreage was abandoned
The value OF the cron TO growers
was $l.532. $50. 600 In addition, $780,
600 tons Of cotton seed amounted In
vallre TO s335.a50. o0o
These figures SIR confined I'm sen AID.
vanced digest of an official bulletin
prepared by the department OF com
meroe soon to be issued by TIE census
bureau.
During the year ending last July
the mills Of the t red states consumed
6,5s6.$s9 running bales Of cotton. In
addition. t,tIS.&4o bales 0tiinters were
consumed.
F,NportS during he yearly period
acre less than for any preceding year
by nearly - per cent. They totaIie6
only 4.64i.o25 500 rS~T7d bales less thar
rsF thc quaffitv nf-cofton exported in
the fiscal year 1874.
Exported cotton went chiefly TO
Great Britain France and Italy, with
fairly large quantities to Japan. Can.
asa and Mexico The latter countries
were tho only three countries EXPORTS
TO which during 1919 oxceedSd these
during the preceding years.
Massachusetts Ssiii retains lts SUI
premaey In cation mshff9ctlire The
consumption BY it's mills was Loans
bales. including lLnterr North Caro- !
INA followed with i.iSG.3it bales. south
Carolina with Sa2.532 and Georgia with
S2e.a95 bales, The bill con~nnrutfon
n these four states rerresentS nearly
thee -Sfths Of the total for the couf-
try,
Exports OF cotton seed OF both oil!
ami tstM 2 ~tcre ss4ft, yer ~,t,r-h ir-*-
than during any preceding similar
pssaod n rsSeat years. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
FORD WILL CONTEST
NtWBERRY'S ELECTION
Defeated Democratic Nominee for the
United States Senate Charges
Fraud--Recount Demanded.

Washington Fan. 6-Hensy Ford.
Democratic nominee for United States
senator from Michigan in the last
election filed formal notice in the
senate today that he will contest the
election Of Truman H. Newberry, the
Republican candidate. upon the
ground of fraud. A recount of all the
ballots cast in the election IL de-
manded.. .4Fond's contention is that
1t would show a majority in his favor.
The election certificates issued to
Newherry gave hin, the election by a
plurality of 1867 out of total OF
43s,437.
That money WIS used in large
amounts on behalf of Newberrv is one
OF the charges made by Ford in his
petition for recount IT recites that
the Newherry committee admitted an
expenditure Of st76.568.0s in the
primary campaign and alleges that
Newherry was cognizant of this. not
withstanding his sworn statement to
the senate that no money as used in
his behalf with his knowledge or con-
sent
It Is charged, that a large number
of ballots cast for Ford, at least ten
thousand, were unlawfully counted
for Newberry; and that precinct cleo
ton boards unlawflilly rejected at
ifHSt ten HbuSfiHu dltli{iNfltI VOTES
which had been marked for Ford. In
other districts, il is charged the
count by the election officers in favor
OF New berry was 1lcgal
Other specifications in Ford's pc
fftfesn Tor "A recount are; that all the
election boards were composed of Re
ruhicans, many of whom were in
tense partisans Of New berry; that en-
ployes of certain large corporations
We're cocred and inundated into
voting for Newherry by the Repuhli-
can managers; and that. in number
of counties, tn canVassers made their
return OF votes without attempting to
verify the total number cast
A number of atfidavits were filed
with the petition, which WAS referred
to the committee on privileges and
election, This committee recently
voted to do nothing with the Ford
Newherry case, upon the ground that
the matter is one which will have to
he decided by the next senate ard that
the present senate has no jurisdiction
in the matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
S.ntcnre fsrnin Mnrk.t.

AtCago Jan. s.-~-John J. Stream. who
N the head OF the coarse grain de-
mint 81 the fseA ADMINISTRATORS,
6n the board of trade today and
MD thar conditions surrounding the
may be called satisfac-'
N III referring to other commodities
h1stFeasn kaid that there is short
n of fats ard that this is the case
Rctally in. the countries abroad.
Nfa* closed ~ net advances Of 4 n
Mt0&kx. With the March displaying
nm res fEF set+eneth.
ntisHcr,t WAS still bullish, although
"a Nkr,ltatnrs in the interior were
&MA making new commitments on
n bull side. Commission houses In
tstrndc say receipts Of corn are TO
lN1ANe III
E3<& the possible exception Of the
4 o4f& future which was Ic lower,
eEHr~ advances Of Ii n f4c in the
"a m onfhs The strength was
64ykNh the lack ~ fferi"gs r~thcr
On any urgency in the buying
Sek. The country sold this grain
NV and consignment notices were
erfed If rather small Some Of the
kshCw ccvniug forward from outside
kkAss Is not of the best quality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
D. 5. CIRCUIT COURT
H0N0RS ROOSEVELT

AS mark Of resnect to the mem
DRY of Theodore Roosevelt former
President OF the United States. who
died Monday, the United states Cir
cult Court adjourned at l2:45 p. NJ
yesterday. the hour fixed for the fun
erai- Judge Pritchard. speaking for
the court, said:
The court has learned with the
deepest regret of the death of Colonel
Roosevelt. Jmst a. this period of our
history. owing TO the many compIi-
Gated and unsettled questions grow
ing out of the war in Europe. his
death is An irreparable loss To the
nation and world Long before the
declaration OF war against Germany
and at II time when we were in do1 bt
AS 10 what the attitude OF our gov
eminent would ultimately be. he
sounded the alarm in his character
istic and courageous manner. doing
mare thar anyone 40 arouse the spirit
of Americanisu which grew until il
knew no bounds. The great military
achievements of our boys Over
veltian spirit In his death the world
has lost one Of its greatest statesm en-
the State ard Community an in
valuable citizen. and his family a
model husband and father
AS mark of respect TO the mem
orv of this distinguished statesman
and friend of humanity the court VIII
pow adjourn"
Court adjourned until this morning
81 o O'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
LLOYD IT. WILSON, JR.. MAKES
HOME IN PHILADELPHIA

Lieutenant Lloyd T. Wilson. Jr.
son OF Rev LLOYD r. Wilson, former
pastor of Grace street Baptist church
this city. has been discharged from
the army and has~acrepted a. fiatter-
ing offer of the Goodrich Tire COM
panv ut their Philadelphia branch. He
is now located in his new position In
the Quaker City,
MIR. Wilson married Miss Virginia
Clements, daughter of Mrs. Virginia
Clements. OF 2402 Stuart avenue, year
before last. and for some time was
connected with a newspaper in Knox
vile, Tenn. Later he entered the
array, and in n short time was given
a commission as second lieutenant at
the machine gun school in Camp
Hancock. His rapid promotion was
looked on with much pleasure by the
NUMEROUS friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
WILSON in this city
After his discharge from the army
the former Richmcnders spent the
holidays here Mt the home of Mrs.
w NJ isl~e+. u HaatA4ss asad then laft fnr
where they have 9ane5
to 6off10k40HtNE. Id s;stS III u 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09

Work OF relief in the near East
must be continued by the American
committee for Armenian and Syrian
relief regardless of the action soon
to be taken by the allied governments
In supplying foodstuffs to the suffer
ing millions of the world, 1t developed
yesterday upon the receipt of cable
grams from President Wilson and
Food administrator Hoover. These
messages were relayed by the Ameri-
can committee last night to Walker
Scott. state chairman of the campaign
to raise 100000 in Virginia next week
for such relief work
The cable from Mr.. Hoover, for
warded through the food aiministra-
ton. is as follows:
The world relief program now
being developed by the United States
and the allies contemplates that while
the bulk of the relief work to be done
Will be. financed by the countries af-
fected. through the mediums of loans
or other government assistance. never
theiess, distress and suffering exists in
many areas where payment for relief
supplies cannot be made. These char
ity cases will still urgently need pri-
waite benevolence
to the Armenians. Syrians and Per-
slams
There is probably no greater suffer
ing today than among the prosecuted
peoples of Asia Minor who have no
other funds and cannot secure gov
eminent loans. 1t is TO aid this dis
tressing situation that Your commit
tee for .Armenians and Syrians relief
is making its appeal to the generosity
of the American people,
with your financing ACCOMPLISHED
your committee representing these
stricken people can come under the
direction of the new rallied world
relief organization and will receive its
cooperation in the purchasing and
shipment of supplies.
Arrangements are now being made
to assign one complete flour cargo now
en- route for southern Europe to the
order or your committee and further
supplies will shortly be allocated to
you by the inter-alied committee as
soon as We are assured that the neces-
sary finances have been provided
tSigned) "HERBERT HOOVER"
The cargo referred to by Mr. Hoover
was purchased by the committee for
$,200.000 from the food administra-
ton. the steamer being en- route to
Constantinope. The deal was made
and the SHIPS order changed by WIRE
less. There were 1000 pounds of flour
on board.
Mr.. Scott also received yesterday the
following cablegrams:
President Wilson. -
"Murat Mansion. Paris,
The campaign for $40. 1000. 900 for
relief and REHABILITATION in the near
East to which you called upon the
people OF America to subscribe Janu-
AIRY IL to 10. is being vigorously
pushed. Drive opens next Sunday
Your request of congress for 500, 000.-
600 interpreted by the public to mean
that this campaign IS unnecessary. II
you want us to proceed a, definite. ur-
gent statement from you by cable ali
solutely necessary to success. Hope
Won can. do this -.-
tSigned) CLEVELAND II DODGE.
Treasurer.
The presidents reply is printed
above
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
MAJOR n. L. OPTE OUT OF
HOSPITAL AFTER MONTHS

Stanton. Va. Jan. s.--Mrs. n. L.
opie has received word from her hus-
hand. Major Opie. of the 1l6th in
fantry, American Expeditionary force.
that he has been discharged from the
hospital at Allerey, France, after be-
ing under treatment there for nearly
two months.
Major Opie was wounded in the
attack on the Bots De Grande Mon
tagne near verdun. October Is. He
received two machine gun bullets in
the left hand and several scratches"
as he described them in his letter.
Considerable delay in healing was
caused by infection due presumably
to his remaining at the front many
hours after the wound was received.
The index finger of the left hand was
amputated. bullet cut the next
finger almost in half but II was saved.
Major Opie expects to return at
once to his old battalion which has
been highly commended for its good
work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
LEE MANGER KILLED OVERSEAS
DAY OF ARMISTTCT

Alexandria, Va, Jan. Sergeant
Lee Manager, OF this city. was killed
in battle in France, November II. ac-
cording to word received by his
mother. Mrs. Ella Manager, a former
resident of Alexandria, who now lives
at 14s D street, southeast. Washing
ton.
- Sergeant Manager was turanty-one
years old and is survived by his wife
He Joined the Alexandria Light in
fantry at the outbreak OF trouble in
Mexico and served with that company
on the Mexican border.
When the local military was called
to the colors he went with his COM
pany to Admission, Ala. where ne re-
ceived training after which he went
overseas.
The deceased was a member OF
Company r, 10th regiment. He was
employed at the plant OF the Alexan-
dria Fertilizer and Chemical company
in this city. Previous to being killed
he had participated in a number OF
battles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
NEWS OF VIRGINIA.
SEND FARMING FsxHUBrrs
TO SOLDIERS ABROAD

Washington. d. c.. Jan. s,---The de-
partnlcnt OF. agriculture has agreed.
with the national war work council
Of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, to prepare four sets of agricul-
tural exhibits. each to consist OF about
a carload Of material, to be sent 10
France about FEBRUARY s for the use
of the War work council In It's work
OF bringing agriculture to the atten-
ti6n Of. the American soldier In the
general educational service which the
war work council il conducting.
There will be four sets OF exhibits.
each substa TALLY the same, no that
they may be used on four circuits OF
the camps throughout France. each
to be under the direction Of an cx-
pert from the department Of agricul-
ture, with assistants furnished by the
war work council.
The exhibits will consist Of material
representing the activities Of the fol-
lowing bureaus and Offices: Weather,
plant industry. farm manaEemeut
animal industry, public roads-divi-
sion OF. rural engineering. forest SER
vice, and states relations service. Tho
exhibits win be maintained In France
as long as the war work council may
desire within the period OF twelve
months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
.DOUGHBDYS GET THE
RIGHT OF WAY FOR JOBS

Carl W. Giltner. assistant federal
director. United States employment
service, arrived Tuesday morning &C
c. 'npanied ~ Mrs. Giltner and their
little son, Justin. Mr. Giltner, whose
former hcTle was in Detror Mic1 :.
joined TIE service here in Novem Der
and has teen away during the holi
days on annual leave In the absence
of Federal Director Bolts, who is in
Washington and New York city. l.. W
Tyus has been acting federal direc-
tor bur leaves for his home on vaca-
ton to-day, following the arrival of
Mr. Gfltner i.ir, Botts is accompanied
in New y ok by Ray S. Bugy. chief
OF the cleal arce division. They ara
expected - return Friday
Col. ", Mcdonald Lee, who is in
charge Of tfe organization of bureaus
for soldiers ard sailors In Virginia. M
der the Office OF the federal director,
is now visiting Roanoke i.ynchbu' &
and Orange if connection with the
work. lie vii, probably arrive III
Richmond saturday
The empk ment service Is now plac-
ing farany returned .seii.ers in "lti-.
piuynient tn ouGh the local office a.
$40 Eaat Man st~eet, II, c,iarge OF
wortley Dickie. local superintendent
All employers in need OF men are
urged to give preference to soldiers
and To make their wants known at the
local office.
George NJ: Inman, chief of the farm
service division. in The federal direc
tors office, Is in I.Ynchhurg at pres
cnt attending a thrceday session Of
the Farmers union and Will be III
Richmopd Friday
The employment service is "special-
ly active at his time as iIs duties
have been largely increased by hand
ling returning soldiers and sailors and
the replacing into ordinary industrial
life of men and women who were re-
cruited for war WORK activities
Virginia. A large force
Of stenographers and clerks is KEEP.
busy in the office OF the federal dircc-
tor hooking afte< The. naapa divisions
of the service and its local offices.
Pat Moran Now with Giants.
New York, Jan. S,r-Pat Moran, for
mer manager of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, has been signed by chc Giants
and will accompany them on their
southern training trip. Announce
,nent K, this effect was made today
BIZ John III. Foster. secretary OF the
fiinf,ts II Ii bsliered Moran Will de- i
vbte his entire Time II eaaahing the
c14hss yQuEg DttcherA N,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
U. 5. CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

TIE g-aStess States Circuit tau~, ~
5 Nre@ss reecavered yesterday morn
s~r - 10 e'eaoek. with tne following
e9.ge* sra orcsals In attendance;
cS-~vst Judges, Hon J, c. Pritchard.
g; axer1tias4 y C. Hon Martin \
E>srp - wassln E1on. y. G., ard
R~~s Her Charles a Woods 81
Ns-san- s - n'~t-sr: Juawee, Hor.
Es=-~ = Cannon ~ Wilson, " c.:
Cork Ga 7Se w. Dean and Z. s. Mar
sasl, 10Ar g saunders
Case argued Todav--So 1858.
c.sss A-Sson and vrc~tern Carolina RR
Go. Plaintiff in Error VIZ Andrew A.
A wang. et ais. defendants in error:
error 70 tbs District Court OF Green
vile. s C. argued hy r. T. Cothran.
cs Creerville. c. and +. y Grier.
~ Greenwood s C. for the plaintiff
In error. and By Jesse " Floyd. of
Spa rtan burg, 8, q fer ,hc defendants
in error, and submitted
, Admitted 20 Practice-Te@se yV.
RoYd, ~ Spar anhurg. s. e., was adj
rlitted to prac ice as an attorney and
counsellor in this court
Cases IN Cali Tcdav-No. 1859,
Louise Finley Plaintiff in Error vs.
United States, defendant in error; err
tA+--f4@tr++et- = g sAefte-
vine. s. 9. To n argued hy H. p
Bu-hage and r. = Cothrar. Of Green
vile, s. c.. f'r r. plaintiff in error,
and by j. William Thurmond. II. s.
Attorney. and G. r. wyche Assistant
z. s Attorney. OF GrcenviY!e. s. c..
for the defendant In error.
No. 1865 Baker Whitley Coal
Co, Claimant &c, Appellants VS.
Clarence A. Wilson, master &c. ap-
peflee appeal from the District
Court ri Baltimore. Md
No. i6s7--Clarence A. Wilson, mas
ter SC, Appellant VS.. Baker W-hiteley
Coal Co, Claima ut &C., appellee; ap-
pea rom the District Court at Balti-
more. Nd. On motion to rescind or
der to take further testimony &c
Harry NJ Abercrombie and aDriei- Fl
Hayne, of Baltimore, Ma. and Albert
T. Could Of Boston, Mass. for
Baker Whitelev Coal Com panv, CIal-
mant, and George Forbes. of Ralti-
more. Nd for Clarence A Wilson.
master.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
SCHOOL BOY HTT BY RASFRALL
BAT DIES OF INJURIES

Charlottesville. Va. Jan. s.--Arthur
Franklin Davis, bright young
schoolboy from Free Union. died at
$50 o'clock Monday afternoon at the
University hospital from the effects
of injuries sustined about Ave weeks
ago. While playing baseball with
some companions at school. he waa
struck on the head by hat and suf-
fered fractured skull. He was
treated at his home for two week
before being brought to the Univers-
ity hospital.
The lad was son Of Mr.. B. r.
Via. VOL known resident OF fine
Fork Union neighborhood. and was
about seven wears Of age. Besides hts
parents. he leaves several sisters