davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
RAND0LPH-MACO LITERARY
SOCIETIES ELECT OFFICERS
Histories OF Organisations Dnte Bnck
TO Opening OF College in


ASHLAND. VA. Sept. 25.-The
Washington and Franklin Literary
Societies OF Randolph Macon College
held their opening meetings on Thurs
day night. These societies have n
the opening of tho college in Boyd
ton. After the college was moved to
Ashland shortly after the War Be-
tween tho states. 1t was the literary
societies which raised the money for
Suiidins on the present campus. That
building still houses the administ IA
tive offices of the college and tho lit
erary societies themselves. The So
cicties meet weekly with programs
tions. and essays
For the opening term OF office the
oficers OF tho societies will be: WASH
ington Literary Society-Pre1tdent,
X. .. Bryant: vice president. w. J.
Groah; secretary. II. II. Martin; treas
urer. r. w. Garner: censor. c. r.
Boien. Franklin Literary Society
PRESIDENT. w. l.. Leftwich; SECRETARY,
j. w. Blincoe: censor. w. p. Barnes:
treasurer. G. r. Quarlcs
On Friday night the college C. NJ.
Y. a. gave It's annual reception to the
new men. The college orchestra furn-
fshcd the music. and there was the
usual pep session OF songs and cheer
ing. Coach Goff gave snappy talk
on the eve. OF the departure Of his
team for their first game with the
TThhlSersity OF MARYLAND on Saturday.
Hhere were several good individual
songs and skits. and splendid In
sptrattonal talk by Rev j. G.. Pat
ton: OF the local Presbyterian Church.
The officers OF the Y. NJ. C a. for
me IN, s. session sion are: President. L. w.
secretary. W. L. Snead; treasurer, G,
c. Zimmerman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Near Panic Caused
by Uncanny Snake
Warmth Disports It.
self on Street-An
EUiL Omen!
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

WINCHESTER. VA. Sept. 25.-A
snake with an ability for disjointinE
itself and assembling its parts again
was discovered yesterday afternoon
on the main street of Middleway.
Jefferson County. w. Va. by Warner
Russ. a colorcd man. Upon striking
ii with a stick. Russ found to his
amazement that the snake had un-
coupled itself. the dismembcred parts
giving an exhibition drill that caused
him TO rub his eyes to determine
whether he was seeing the famous
came Charles J. Shaull. reputable
citizen of the town. and he took a
look at the strange reptile. seeing
1t assemble its disjointed parts about
as freight train would couple it's
cars together in getting ready for
journey over the road.
Russ procured basket and with
heavy gloves. picked up the snake
joints one by one and started homo
with the outfit. On the way, however
the snake reassembled aud jumped
out. only to fail apart again. After
second trial, Russ finally got the
sections in the basket. covering it
dumped the snake into the kitchen
stove, saying he could think of no
other way OF killing tho varmint."
Middleway has been known for
many years by several names. among
others being Wizards Clip" Some
ways have been associated with the
place. Old-timc negroes became
somewha: alarmed and panicky when
Mr.. Shaull vouched for Warner Russ'
rem arkaSle discovery OF the dis
lo!nted snake. many OF the dark!es
declaring IL was an evil omen. and
in torment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
u / AWARDED
/ YR /! FOR HER0|SM
81 @. Because of Valor at
So Bnttlc OF Vcrdun.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)

/ S$SRSsiai to Tho Times Pispatcn)
ssGaptath Ewart Johnston. of Clarke
33ICountS who commanded Company j.
s0nes Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry,
e ses been caoss sy the The R Rs
s!Dspartnent. according to word re-
ees,colved,t here today. the honor being
SSSSf3r extraordinary heroism in con
liSsoaeK Hill lila a, tH the 'f Brabant o woods.
Enear .yerdun. October S, 1918. The
B9positions were among those captured
H1 H cp,a apes Jon 9st,ai0 Conf
tsntanded; Company l, OF the battalion.
fsRnd led the assault on the left. After
ttaking three lines of the. enemy
sthimse1f with about eighty men at
sthand thanked by strong enemy po-
slsitions on his left and outside OF his
ssawadting orders from superior Of
ne attacked and captured these
sspositi5ns, took 210 enemy prisoners.
a major and his staff. eish-
Yguns, two six-inch guns. an amruni
ltion dump, supply dump and much
S,,other, material.
Lieutenant Charles r. Scrrett. OF
Sattack.an shared the honors of the
SyictorY. Recognition was first granted
CAPTAIN Johnston in the form OF n
sstphershing citation. next in rank 10
sof the, victory was realized recently
sby the department. the higher honor
twas awarded.
CAPTAIN Johnston's father. Brisa-
sd die Robert D. Johnston. OF
home near White Post during the
world war. The young officers moth
Ser is prominently identified with the
ton, and is the Alabama reEen; Of
sthe Mount Vernon Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
MRS. MARY STAPLES INJURED
By r., F. & P. FREIGHT TRAIN
Fearing for Childrcn's Safety She At
tempted TO Cross Track ms
Train Approached
Is! Ass'eia'ed FEess. ]

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Sent. os.
Mrs. Mary Staples. widow OF Peter
Staples, resident OF Stafford County.
near Potomac Run, was struck Fri
1 day by a southbound fast freight
while crossing the tracks OF the Rich
Emond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad at Daran, six miles north
Gof Fredericksburg, and perhaps IA
tally injured.
Mrs Staples and three children
were en- route 10 school fair at Lee
land when two OF the children crossed
the track. Mrs. Staples, who is sixty-
Seight years old. seeing the freight
train approaching. feared the chill
dren Would attempt to run back and
Join her. SO she started across to
them. !. The other child, a girl, warned
hen grandmother and when she
crossed the girl ran with her. The
little girl was successful in crossing.
s put Mrs. Staples was struck by the
engine and thrown to the ground
alongside the railroad bed. The en-
( gineer stopped the train. and Mrs
staples was carried to the home o.
tho section master in the ncighbor.
hood. DR.. John L. Cole. OF this citv
was summoned. After administerinr
! Irst aid, DR.. Cole brought the pa.
Il tient. to the Mary washington Hos,
4 piLal mere. Her condition is critic,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
VlRGlNIA'S RHODES SCHOLAR
is ARTHUR LEE KlNSOLVING
Successful Candidate In Competition
Of Five was Active at State
University.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Sept IS.
Arthur Lee Kinsolving. son OF DR..
Arthur B. Kinsolving. rector St. Paul's
Church. Baltimore. was appointed the
Rhodes scholar to represent tho State
Of Virginia by tho committee OF selcc-
ton, which met here today. Kinsolv-
ing Is graduate OF the Episcopal
High School at Alexandria. and q
bachelor of arts OF University OF Vlr-
ginia. In recognition OF his scholas-
tic attainment he was awarded tho
Phi Beta Kappa key at University
OF Virginia last June. He repre-
sented the latter institution on the
tennis and track teams. During his
course at the university he took a
leading part In college activities, be-
Ing n member Of numerous student
societies and fraternities. Kinsolving
will enter Oxford in January.
Five candidates entered the COM
petition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Joint Debate Mt spotsylvani,,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I, va, sept. 70.
&C. O'Conor Goolrick, OF this. city,
and T. ]. Downing. of Lancaster, will
speak at Spotsylvania Courthouse on
Monday. October 4, court day. F.. r,
Garner. chairman of the, Democratic
party. OF Spotsylvania, has issued an
invitation to James r. Evans, Re-
publican chairman of the party of
Spotsylvania. for a joint debate be-
tween S. p. Powell. Republican NOM
inee for Congress in this district,
with either Senator Goolrick or Sen
ator Downing or both.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Boys School Mt yyarrar.

TREDERIcKsBURG, VA. Sept. 25.
schools has voted to recommend Wa
saw as the location for tho bows,
school and Tidewater Virginia and
IaPpahannock as tho place for tho
Siris school. Tho final decision rests
with the Diocesan School Board. but
IL Is almost certain that the recon-
meIdation OF tho advisory committee
Will he ncCented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

there shall be great rbuaon such as has not been
since the beginning Of the
nor ever snail be- and except those shortened no
nesh would be saved; but the elects sake boso DAYS
Will be shortened and millions living viii never die
Hear the evidence then judge and rejoice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Minister In. Pocket picked.

LSpeclaI % Tho Times Disoatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Sept. o5.-
While on street car coming from
the railroad station to the heart Of
the city. the Rev. William NJ Long,
Hampton. was the prey OF pick pocl-
cts. He was relieved OF $40 in cur
rcncy. some important private papers
and his new pocketbook. He had just
arrived from pctcrShurr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
New Manager with Light Comm,

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Sept. 25.
b. +. Borkey, OF Bowling Green,
Caroline County. has been appointed
superintendent OF the Rappahannock
Electric Light and Power Company OF
this city. effective October /. to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Spotswood c. Foster. who has &C
SePIed position elsewhere. Mr.
Borkey, wife and two young daurh-
ters, will move to this city to reside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
.COPPERHEAD SNAKE BITES
HAND OF POSTUM HUNTER
g. F1rahk,s sullivan, Reaching in Hole
ss Finds Reptile Instead OF

s6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. Sept. o.
l@WhtIe plight hunting in Stafford
on his hand by large copperhcad
several others. had chased an onos"
sum into hole. and when he reached
In Ethe.cavity 10 attempt to locate The
EsYarmint." was bitten by the poison
ous reptile. The venom injected into
his veins caused his hand, arm and
tongue to swell rapidly. and madr
MIN very i'll. He was brought TO this
City and given medical aid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
RAISED FREAK PUMPKIN
John Miller In Exhibiting Unusual
Specimen of This
Vegetable.
Especial to The Timos-Dfspatch.)

Especial to The limos
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA. Sept. %.
IJohn Miller. a farmer OF spotsylva-
S ma County. brought to this city a
most unusual and ono of the strang~
est ever seen here. It's growth start
gu with small body from when
creased to u large size. and mado a
curve or a horseshoe ship similar to
u sourd. 1t Is now on exhibition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

auspices International LAT.
$3.50 . uose Yt7rd New York p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Woman on SCHOOL HOARD.

ERRED ERICKSBCEG, VA, Sent o..
Mrs. +. +. Ninde has been appointed
member of the school board OF Co
lonial Beach. Mrs. Nindc is the FIRST
woman appointed TO public Office
in the Northern Neck
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
VILLAGES BURNED BY TURKS
Nationalist Carry Out Threat.-5o, 900
Orphans Cared For BY
American Relief,

Ismid Asia Minor.-Turkish nation.
alists are carrying out their threat to
deyastate the country as they retreat
before the Greeks, 1t is reported here
from trustworthy sources. Bands led
by notorious outlaws who have joined
the nationalists are said to be begin.
ming to pillage and burn villages on a
large scale.
Greek and Armenian refugees are
arriving here from the interior in great
numbers. Their number in Ismid alone
is estimated to be $4,000, They are
being rationed in part by the Ameri
can committee for relief in the near
east.
1t is estimated that there are $4,000
Turkish and Greek orphans at the va.
rious centers established In Asia Mi.
nor by the American relief committee
The Greek authorities are finding new
homes for many OF these in Thrace
where the Turks fled in large mum
bers during the recent occupation by
Greek troops.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
ANNIHILATED ON
LEMBERG SECTOR
ISOLATED DETAcHMENTs or Blu
DENNY REPORTED IN DisoR-
Derby RETREAT.
BOLSHEVIK FORCES BEATEN
Were Trying TO Break Through Polish
Lines and March Upon Lubin-
Russians Retreat with Poles
in Close Pursuit

Warsaw.-The Bolshevik army OF
Gen. Budenny, noted cavalry leader,
was annihilsted during the operations
In the Lemberg sector last week, says
the Polish official statement on mill
tary operations. Isolated detachments
of the Budenny forces which succeed,
ed in escaping are reported in disor-
derby retreat.
Gen. Budenny's mounted men had
been endeavoring to break through the
Polish lines and march upon Lublin.
They had nearly completed an encir-
cling movement against Zamosz, mid
way between Lublin and Lembers, but
were outflanked by the Poles and at
tackled from the east, the communica-
ton states. The engagement resulted
in the defeat of the soviet forces along
the entire center of the front, and the
Russians were compelled to retreat
in disorder with the Poles in close pur-
suit.
The Bolshevii lost heavily In killed
and wounded, adds the statement, the
Poles capturing thousands OF prison
ers, 16 guns and enormous quantities
OF material.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
LOSES $4,000 IN HOLDUP
Owner In New York City
is Beaten Unconscious BY
Two Bandits.

New York.-Philip s. Smith, sole
owner of the United Automobile Rim
Company, 221 West SD Street, Man
haitian, was held up by two bandits in
the loft of the company on the third
floor and after struggling with the
robbers, who finally beat him into in
sensibility, was robbed OF $4,000 in
cash and jewelry. Both bandits escap-
ed in waiting automobile.
Smith. who lives at the Hotel st
Paul, Goth Street and Ninth Avenue,
was near the entrance OF the loft, while
workman, Harry Greenstein, was in
the rear. when two well-dressed men,
one about rs and the other about Is
years old, entered and asked whether
"Mr. Smith was in"
Smith replied, you are talking to
Mr.. Smith," whereupon both men
drew revolvers and ordered him to
stand back and not utter sound.
why, what's the matter?" asked
Smith.
He then tried to brush the two men
aside and by a swing OF one of his
arms knocked the pistol out of the
hand of the taller of the two bandits.
Then turning to the other robber, he
tried to wrest the revolver from him
also. The taller man, however, re-
gained possession of his gun and both
bandits then jumped on Smith. The
struggle lasted for several minutes,
Smith and the bandits repeatedly roll.
ing over on the floor. Finally Smith
became exhausted and the bandits
then rendered him unconscious by
kicking him in the face.
Greenstein, who had heard commo-
ton in the front of the loft, ran to
Broadway and SD Street, where he
found Patrolman Tiffany. When both
returned to the loft Smith was lying
unconscious on the floor, with blood
trickling from many cuts on the face.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
COAST TO COAST MAIL ROUTE
Expected That Airplanes viii Beat
Train Time by Fifty
Hours.

Washington.-Through transeonti-
mental air mail service from New
York to San Francisco, which will re-
duce the transit time Of a letter from
81 hours to 81 hours in winter and 81
in summer started from both terminal
cities September S.
Metal monoplanes with cruising
radius OF ten hours at 80 miles an
hour win be operated between New
York and Omaha with single stop
at Chicago for gas. De Hayiland-4
planes speeded at so miles an hour
with four bours fuel will be used be-
tween Omaha and San Francisco. Gas
stations are approximately 200 miles
apart.
In addition to cutting the mail time
between the Atlantic and Pacific coast
cities in less than half, the ranseon'
tinental service will effect saving in
time and ranging from half to a full
business day for all intermediate cities
and zones. II is estimated that each
day It will advance $50 pounds Of New
York mail AZ hours, Of 1000 pounds "a
hours into San Francisco and vice
versa.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
U. S. NAVAL VETERAN EXPIRES
Henry Walton erInneI Dies In Flor
lda-served Japan AS Admiral.

Boston-The death in st. Augustine,
Fla, of Henry Walton Grinnell, naval
veteran of the Civil and Spanish wars,
who became an admiral in the impe-
rial Japanese navy, became known to
relatives in this city. His work in the
training of seamen was said to have
been largely responsible for the deyel-
obment OF the Japanese navy which
turned back the Russian fleets. Born
In New Bedford 81 yeats ago, of sea-
going family, Grinnell fought with
Farragut at New Orleans and received
honorable mention for running the
Confederate lines with dispatches.
He left the navy as a lieutenant at
the close of the Civil war. and went to
Japan, serving throughout the Chino
Japanese war. He was made a rear
admiral of the new Japanese navy for
his part In its quick growth to sea
power.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war he volunteered for ser
vice in the United States navy and
became lieutenant on the battleship
Iowa.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
mo- oraanlze Valley states.

ST Louis.-Directors Of the Missis-
sippi Valley Association met here and
approved plans for an extensive cam.
paign in the rs states in the valley to
fix the organization more firmly as
the medium through which national
legislation beneficial to the valley may
be obtained. Efforts will be made to
organize the rs states which at pres
ent are divided into nine zones. into
$500 subzones, with a chairman for
each one. The directors also decided
to meet in Washington at the opening
of Congress to encourage legislation
for waterway Improvements on the
Missouri. Mississippi and Ohio rivers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
officer Robbed.

Washington.-Maj. II. S. Green, Of
ficer in charge Of the Quantico. Va.
marine barracks post exchange, was
knocked unconscious at his quarters
in the camp by robber who escaped
with $4,000 Of the funds in his pos
session. abandoning $4,000 in checks
and silver, which was included in the
exchange receipts. Maj Green is in
the post hospital. and viii recover A
board OF inquiry. headed by Gen.
Smedley Butler. commandant at Guam
tico. is investigating the circum-
stances.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
HIGHER WAGES WANTED.
Painters, Decorators, Paper Hangers
and Others Quit Work.

New York-More than 1000 paint
ers, decorators and paperhangers, q
900 moving van men and 1000 plumb
ers went on strike for more pay and
shorter hours.
The van men want $45 a week. The
employers offered $40, which the men
refused to accept.
The demand Of the painters and al.
lied workers for $40 a day and a 40
hour week was rejected by the bosses.
The plumbers who ask SO day and
a 44-hour week, declare the contrac-
tors show disposition to meet de-
mands.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
INplcT GERMAN OFFICER.

Chicago-Teodore Sehudde. who
claims TO be q German army officer,
was indicted by federal grand jury.
charged with defrsuding the govern
naent by collecting $3.50 in back pay
while using the name Of Lieut.. Arthur
Kinosii. an American officer. Schudds
enlisted IN the army as q private fol
lowing bis discharge. He was arrested
In san Francisco when q photograph
Of him IN = German uniform vss found
among hls effects.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
porouplne Dit.hed Auto.

Bangor. Me.--A Maine porcupine de-
prived a tourist Of four cases Of real
Scotch the other night BY meandering
across the highway near Houlton Just
as the tourist came along in his car.
No tire yet constructed can withstand
the prods Of the porcupine gull. The
car flaG-wheeled into the ditch and
stayed there til . couple Of federal
agents came along. They got the
Scotch and the tourist got . trip to
Bangor, where he was held in $500
for the February tsrm 81 the United
States district court
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
$50 COO Ere At Memnhis.

Memphis.-Fire which broke out at
1850 O'clock a m. consumed much Of
the stock and destroyed a large por.
ton Of the plant OF the James & Ora
ham Wagon company. The alarm turn
ed into fire headquarters brought out
all the uptown companies and several
pieces of suburban apparatuses 10 the
scene. The amount Of stock on hand
was valued at between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10

hicago,-Seyenty-three prisoners
taken in a raid on a North Side gamb-
ling resort we're discharged in court
because the police. although they had
seized $4,000 in cash. lacked the evf
dence 20 convict, When the prisoners
we're dismissed no one stepped forth
to claim the money. for II they had
they would have been forced to admit
that gambling was going on the whole
bunch would have been soaked. The
money is In tbs office Of the states
attorney waiting g claimant
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
FIND AMERICANS BODY.
Former officer Of Army Meets Death
At Coblenz.

Coblenz.--The body Of Nathaniel Da'
Wis Of Duluth Mimi, formerly a lea
tenant in the American army and re-
Gently an American civilian represen-
tative with the Rhineland high COM
mission, was found on the bank of the
Rhine, near here. Lieut.. Davis had
been missing for week. Some
bruises were found on the body, but
the money and iewelry Of the dead
man were intact.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
Hls Second Marrow Escape.

Fort Smith, Ark.-Lieutenant-Com
mander Cook. who was in command Of
the United States submarine SIS, is
Fort Smith man and entered the
United States naval academy from this
congressional district. He narrowly
escaped death five years ago at Phila-
delphia when batteries on a submarine
exploded.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
RECRUITING HEAVY.
Breaks Ali Peace Time Records During
August

Washington.-Army recruiting again
broke all peace-time records during
August according to statement by
Adjt. Gen. Harris, showing enlist
ments for the month to have reached
1922. July enlistments which were
slightly larger than the number in
June we're 1891.
Enlistments are expected to go even
higher in September, the statement
said, because of opening of the army
school terms which officials believe
will attract scores of men into the
service.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
Saws He win Appoint Workers.

Columbus, O.-Governor Cox de-
clared that if elected president he
would appoint dirt farmers" to re-
sponsible government positions, In
Guiding the secretary of agriculture
and members of the federal reserve
and regional reserve board, tariff com.
missions and the interstate commerce
commission.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10

Baltimore.-Gov. Richie has called
Che Maryland legislature into extra
session Sept. 20. limiting its activities
20 amending the registration laws in
order tina women may have ample time
60 enroll their names.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
SEIZE $500 LIQUOR.
Was Being Illegally Transported
Through New England.

Boston. Whisky valued at approx
mately s25O,OOO was seized last week
while it was being illegally transported
through New England, according to
Federal Prohibition Agent William ].
Mccarthy The seized liquor was de-
scribed as New York output"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
Vac One Of Oldest Paper Makers.

Westfield, Mass.-Frederick A.
Thompson, aged 80, one of the oldest
paper makers in this part of the coun-
try. is dead. He was president of
the Crane Paper company here for
many years up to his retirement three
years ago.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
Woman, 81, Registers.

Birmingham, Ala.-Mrs. NJ. A. Hall,
81. was one of the 1900 Jefferson
county women who qualified to vote.
The total number of women who had
registered in the county Sept. was
$500.