davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
Seeing Home With Tourist Ewes
Robt J. Burdette in Los Angeles Times

( rooms at the hotels assured us that the
proprietors would not be responsible
| or the loss of any valuables locked
in our baggage in our rooms. We were
also carefully warned to lock our doors
when we went out.
Which leads US to remark right here
that we don t remember having seen a
key to a room door in any hotel in
China, and that our room doors in ia
pan were as often left open as closed.
That we never missed a thing from our
hotel baggage in these countries. But
that we have had many things stolen
in American hotels, and on Pullman
sleeping cars, which are hotels on
wheels. 1t seems to be a pretty tough
country.
1t is a land of fearful extortion on
the part Of hack drivers. When we
left our hotel in Yokohama, the 'riksha
men charged US 80 sen. which is %
cents, for carrying ourselves and bag
gage to the ship. \ similar service in a
San Francisco hack cost us 500 sen,
with 50 sen added for thirst cure, which
| is a chronic affliction with the San
| Francisco hackman.
The people of this country have an
intense and benighted hatred Of for
eigners. and not infrequently the ma
! tive ''Boxers' assemble in mobs and
! with force and violence drive the for
! eigners from their work. In one section
of the country popular amusement is
what is called lynehinanigger, - which
! sport consists Of hanging a negro to a
telegraph pole and shooting him full of
| holes.
| Little attention is paid to religion. At
| a number of beautiful temples at which
| we applied for admission we could not
secure a response to our knocking, even
| by caretaker. We were informed by
a policeman that the temples of wor-
ship are open only two hours a week
| Sunday morning and Sunday night.
/ There are no shrines in the homes Of
/ the people, and it is considered rs shock
/ ingly bad form. in the best society, to
/ have any Of their sacred writings
/ placed in the rooms where they M ght
/ he seen by the casual visitor. They
/ have very little religion and are appar-
/ emily very much ashamed of what lit
/ tie they have.
We were told Of an instance in which
a man, on action Of his children. was
/ adiudged insane and shut up N an asy-
/ Ium, because he got into the habit Of
/ opening his bank with prayer. We
asked policeman what they usually
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
Wages Paid Elsewhere.

AS to wages and the refusal Of the
Russians to accept what wage rate is
offered here, it is stated by those in
possession of sugar statistics that IN
Louisiana, during harvest time the rate
of pay is 81 day with house and
water additional, but the harvest lasts
about four months, after which the
laborers leave the houses and shift for
themselves until the next season. The
local wage rate and additional offers
exceed the Louisiana system.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
PElE GREETED BOTH
ADMIRAL AND COLONEL
Continued from Page One. }

Mrs. B. J. Wright, Miss Emelia Kar-
ratti, }. Willis, II. Focke and daughters,
Miss NJ. II. Armstrong, Mrs. \. NJ.
Bradstrea, Miss Mary Castle and
friends, J. b. Alexander and wife of
Lihue, and Owen Williams, of Wells,
Fargo.
Switzerland has also contributed its
representative in the person of DIR. A.
Bruins of Geneva.
Californian representatives have been
Mrs. Harriet Dowsett Of Berkeley, W.
J. Breckenridge and wife, Miss NJ. Ho-
Ian. and Milton Pray.
Captain r. f. Bennett of the Claudine
motored up to the volcano on Sunday
with Mrs. Bennett and Miss Dolly Ben
nett.
The pit of the volcano is rising rap
idly and the fire increasing. The
weather is simply perfect, cool nights
and bright sunshiny days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28

Mark Twain liked to tell, as an illus
tration Of persistence and push, story
about a Sheepshead Bay race. He said
that at the end Of an important race a
young man shouted so savagely Hats
off. Hats off there,' that every one in
hearing distance obeyed him ana stood
barehcaded. \ moment later the Young
man FASTENED toward an elderly gen
tIeman, shouting as he ran: '.You can
put on yonr hats again now, It's all
right! '' some one asked him later on
why he had made all the people take
their hats off. ''Wby," he replied. 81
pet ftty with 2 hald-headed man. and
| had to find him, didn t t.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28

RULING WAS CAUSE

Continued from rage ohe.)
cruited bv the board, and would not
be countenanced by the federal author
tiles. As a result the proportion OF
agricultural laborers was not large.
1t is also understood that Mr.. PEREZ
strous. in his report. states that Rus
sian immigrants can be brought here
for $50 each. less than before.
Since then Washington lmmlgra-
ton official has expressed the opinion
that no mistake whatever would have
been made in selecting all agricultural
laborers. that being the class the Ter
ritorv wants The local federal imml-
gral ZION officials had declared that I'M
migrants must be for the general bene-
fit of the whole community and not
confined in their talent to one system
of community development.
The report of Mr.. Perelstrous to the
board indicates that he is satisfied to
some extent with the results. The
board has not acted upon his, or the
partial report of Mr.. Atkinson, but
owing TO the near date of Mr. Perel
strous' departure for Canada, will hold
meeting in a short time, as the final
details of \. J. Campbell's mission to
Portugal for immigrants are to be dis
cussed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
AUTOISTS AND COURTS.

driver automobile, who has figured
accident
Chiffon believes
thing embarrassing the authorities being the policy adopted by the
be
will the habit and
penalties those convicted
public the nedey enaled
handles he intends all that
his clients
the This looking There appears
should have because
attorney II a stae have some trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
Campbe1's Mission.

The board of immigrat ton will meet
in few days to consider Mr.. Camp
bell S mission. He is to leave on the
Korea next week for the Coast. He
will go to the mainland of Portugal
to Madeira and the Azores, and posi-
bly, to Demerara, on the northern coast
of South America, where Portuguese
canefield laborers may be picked up and
brought here. owing to the depression
in the sugar business in British Guiana
NJ. A. Silva, who is to accompany
Mr. Campbell to Europe, has returned
from Hawaii and Maui where he made
tour of plantations where the most
recent Portuguese immigrants are en-
plOyed as laborers. On Hawaii he was
accompanied on his tour by Portuguese
residents of Hawaii. He made mary
inquiries among the new arri ,als. aud
with two exceptions found all satisfied
with treatment and wages. 1t is stat
ed that $24 is the minimum of wages
for Portuguese. Mr.. Silva Will make
similar Investigations on this Island.
The Portuguese have rarely asked for
concessions and are showing, by their
thrift, that they can make a good Nv
ing on the plantations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
A STRAIGHT TIP

Be sure and take a bottle Of Cham
berlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with Won when starting on a
trip. It cannot be obtained on board
the trains or steamers. Changes Of
water and climate often cause sudden
attacks Of diarrhoea. and it is best to
he prepared. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28


opened the bank With, and he SAID,
Jimmy" which is probably a differ
emf order Of religious exercise.
They have the system OF ''squeeze
in the United States, even as We have
II I'm China. ONLY they can 1t = graft.
It j, looked anon Win great distayor,
Inv everybody our Of office. Bribery Is
mt uncommon. Even members of the
t-ni+al states senate from Inirnis are
.,...,,sal of hnvino their seats This
.l,-,,-. ho,,- ..orrnn+ < tho GOVERNMENT
~7- ,.,,,r.,.,r, .,ro q. ,,.,|,,.1., .Iz-
.,,-..-.i',a,.. In tho h,-or. -te room
n,,,,,I,ar. .I,;, +rom - !, III hacansp
~, III a+ .Taa,, :, o r,a,,, ,,,n,
NJ 1I!,--, :; I,-,,,r;.rr
"e,'' TO- -
influence II o. ""> ~ t"e wee go
ftaa|' my ""eh S'All'le o'll'
e. Ioi3 S''le''''1eu Ioi ne e' cut i'''l''
us aPPe"i@h'e III 'ut ''' ems man
people S't'Htitu III 'hglI TEN lleS anu
prayed All nlgnt Tor q aeIlverance from
harmless thlhg a hundred million
miles away. Some men committed SUI
eide through terror. Such abJect super
stition of course can only grow out of
the most amazing ignorance,
The women of the country live on
the street. Any afternoon millions OF
them may be seen, thronging the side
walks, rushing madlv from shop to
shop, paving over goods which they
do not buy, and mobbing the especially
exposed places indicated by the words
Reduction Sale From , to 0 clock.
the men shun the streets, hiding away
in the seclusion of Offices Men who
are compelled by the exigencies of
business to appear in public during these
hours walk in the middle of the street,
preferrng to dodge autos and trolleys.
rather than struggle through the tor
rent of shopping femininity. It is said
that the women are encouraged to lead
this sort of life by the shopkeepers,
who lure them from their happy homes
with extravagant advertisement in the
daily papers. We were told by the
policeman that a woman who would not
look twice at an article marked 40
cents. would fight score Of other
women to get at the same thing if it
ANYTHING ending in 90. = we were told
is considered a bargain by these
strange neopIe.
The vouno reonle Of both sexes 90
in bafhing together. at every sea beach
bv thousands. But there is a growing
onposition. among advanced educators
10 permitfing them to attend college
4ooether. The reason for this is one
Of the mysteries of the higher ednca-
ton. which the professors are sworn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28

While physicians disagree the possibility Of danger from eating
the flesh killed
will
had better for the that viii
a
o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28

made by The Bystander last Sunday ntmd
Markham had
This said Markham
fcation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28


Tuesday
he prohibition. liberty;
abus oft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
Squatters Petition Governor.

The Russians still living in squatter
quarters on Iwilei lands have been no
tilted by the owners of the property
which they have been occupying since
their refusal to accept work on the
sugar estates, to vacate by the end of
this month. They have petitioned the
Governor to use his influence to have
them remain where they are on the
ground they have no means, no orher
habitati0n to 90 to- and their husbands,
or male relatives. or many of them,
are in California, and have not sent
money to them yet to follow to the
Golden State.
The labor agents here report that
all Russians who wish, may still 90 to
the planta tons to work. There is work
for them. houses, fuel water and
medical attention, and it is theirs when
thew want TO work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
Agitators Soon to Be Out.

Vasilieff, the agitator, and his com
panions who were sent to prison on
charges Of vagTancy for three months,
will be released on August 7. rhev
were committed on May t. There are
some costs to work out and the men
will therefore, not leave the county
jail until the 18th of the coming aontn.
The United States authorities may then
take up Vasilieff s case for conside:a-
ton, and he may be deported.
The reports generally received from
the employers of Russian labor are =
the credit of the Muscovites, WAC are
said to have steadied down INTO good
laborers and willing workers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
DOCK HEARING SET
FOR JANUARY 81.

NSOiIllhhNh u &c CsJA
Of the argument that the delegation OF
such power to the commission would
lead to destruction of public liberties.
Has Sole Power.
Beginning an extended constitutional
argument, Eppa Hunton, Jr., of counsel
for the Trigg bondholders. said that
the Legislature alone has rights over
highways, and that body could have
passed an act permitting the dock to
be closed. 1t had always, he said, dele
gated its powers over highways, first
to count courts, then to Supervisors
IN counties and councils in cities.
Quoting a decision in the case Of Hen
rico county against the city OF kich-
mond, he said that both Legislative and
judicial proceedings vest in courts In
the consideration of annexation pro-
ceedings.
In this instance, he said, the Legisla-
ture had delegated it's power over this
dock to the Corporation Commission
which is better equipped to examine
into the circumstances than was tile
general body.
Need Not Talk.
Mr.. Hunton began to answer the ar
gunlent that this proceeding is an in
direct way Of amending a charter, but
Chairman Prentis told him 1t was I'M
necessary TO speak on that point. This
was taken to mean that the commits.
sion didn't sec anything in this con-
tention.
The closing of the dock, Mr.. Hunton
proceeded, might increase taxable val
ues. might make for sanitation. might
give needed land for manufacturing
purposes. AS to the point of differ
ence between a dock and a wharf. .4r.
Hunton thought it was the same thing
to the extent of being used for the
same purposes. Chairman Prentis said
that mariners use the two words inter-
changeably.
He referred to the case of Myers
against the city of Richmond. where
the plaintiff sued the city for damages
because 1t perrdttted an obstruction In
Eighth Street, the suit going to the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
n that tribunal deciding that Myers
had no interest in the streets, the
power over them having been dele
gated by the Legislature to the city.
Rights of Others.
Judge George l.. Christian, counsel
for the Chamber OF Commerce, closed
the discussion. He referred to the con-
tractual rights of the Chesapeake and
Ohio. When Chairman Prentis sug-
sested that these rights might still be
preserved, Judge Christian answered
thatit could not be done by closing this
dock. He contended that the railroad
and the private property owners have
rights in this regard. Further, he said
that this proceeding would DO uncon-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08

49, "
sive Republican, put out anothet
III which tl,ev maintained IA no M
t,r,,,. ,rtata. aaa,...t.- ~ ~.
9pftts "pihioh' concerning she CON-
nj OF Mr.. Bnllinger ms Secretary OF
&c Interior.
sniuo.,,. rr.nt.d
h. !. :,
sps"hins Vi me ahii''s'''
tated BY differences respecting the
observation of natural resources, the
,nr,.,. ~ -. 49,, -,
Aeuseis eNluehtly haa TINS poacy aeep-
at heart and were evidently DIS
,sed to take a most unfavorapie view
~ o,a ~, r.a ~,
' 'H
one Wlon theF TO be opposed
TO their views. They thus came to re-
gard Mr.. Ballinger with suspicion and
10 regard the most natural and inru-
cent acts occurring in tile ordinary
course of department. administration is
furnishing evidence Of some sinister
purpose
The report makes the following
specific findings:
'"rhat the charges aud insinuations
against Secretary Baliinger in regard
to the claims In Alaska are not jlstt-
fled and his conduct in respect thereto
is not justly ce%nsurable.
THAT he was fully justified in rn-
voking the ndian cooperative agree
ment.
That the restorations of water
power sites by Secretary Ballinger
were made in good faith and not In
enmitv TO the government. and that M
injury appears TO have been lon 10
the government and the cause of CON
servation by either the RESERVATIONS or
Withdrawals.
That. in view of the opinion of TN.
attorney-generai. he was justified In
abandoning the use of the so-called
water users co-oparativn cert iticates q,
connection With the reclamation OF
arid lands.
n, J,nuropcr conduct
.eTbat the adm,nis,ration Of tho ~.
clan,ation law presented features iust.
liz suhiec, 10 criticism Ma
unfair criticism or imnroner condnc, |
on Sacrotor,. psilin~or,s Nv. Ia. han,
shown norsrr antion -. ~ ~, 80. w.
in The sonna aiscrn.ion or W. hoad 90
tne Inter;or tsonnrr,en =, ~ rnithf,l
nertorn,ar We ~ h,s ,,ntr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
PRESIDENT ALDERMAN TO
GO ON TRIP FOR HIS HEALTH
Especial 10 The Times-Disnntch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispntch.l
charlottesville, Va, December 7.--
rfeslucnt Edwin A, Alderman. of the
University of Virginia, viii ledye Char
l~ottesville Sunday for an extended trip
IN order to benefit his health. Tor
some time he has been unwell, and his
Ihysiclans thought 1t best that he
should leave the cares and burdens OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08

his Office to Others ana go away in
order to reouperate.
He Will leave first for Atlantic CITY.
where how'll spend a few weeks and
then he expects to visit New Orleans
lor several weeks. While there he Will
spend some or his time at 1,,Ion. tTni.
versity, of which Institution he was
president for a considerable time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08

lSpeclal 70 Inc HfneS-DlSpatch.1
Fredericksburg, Va, December ~
The funeral of Judge .lohn Il. Mason
took place to-day at 1880 o'clock from
st. Georges Episcopal Church. services
being conducted by Rev. r.. ]. Nc
Bryde, the rector. Lodge No. 4 OF
Masons. of which Judge Mason was n
member, attended the funeral in a
body. and the burial was with Masonic
honors. The p~alllbearers We're Charles
II Hurkamp, a. Hansford Wallace.
Thomas S. Shepherd, w. Il. Bradley,
Captain NJ. 3. Rowe. w. j, Ford. Hon
orary: the bar of fredericksburg. Or.
a. G. Doggett. A. B. Yates. John $.
Berry, A. Randolph Howard. John L.
Scott. The body Will rest in the Scott
vault in the City Cemetery. and latey
will be taken to King George and in
tered in the family lot at ST. johns
Church, at King George Courthouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08

her. One brother. Wilton Combs. and
her brother-in-law were with her
when she died. One other brother and
sister survive her. She was tho wife
of the late Rev. r.. N. 7. Stephenson.
a Methodist minister of the county.
He was formerly pastor of the Nor
Ven circuit, and lived In the town Of
Morven. The interment will be at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
John W. Fisher.

John w. Fisher. a son of Mrs. Agnes
c. and the late George Fisher, died at
his residence. 215 East Grace Street.
yesterday afternoon at 4:4O O'clock.
Mr.. Fisher Is survived by his wife,
mother. -four sisters, Mrs. Lawrence
Cobb, Miss Lavinia 4. and Miss Row.
n II. Fisher and Mrs. N. {. Smith, or
Raleigh, n. c., and one brother. DR..
Ernest c. Fisher. OF this city.
Arrangements for the funeral nave
not been completcdl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
Mrs. Mnry Barfoot.

Mrs. Mary Barefoot, widow of John
II. Barfoot, died at 2 o'clock yester-
day morning at the residence of her
son-in-lnw, NJ. Il. Edwards. 30S South
Cherry Street. Sho leaves the follow
ing children: Captain w. a. Barfoot.
Mrs. Ida j. Edwards, ~. l.. Barfoot.
Fl. II. Barfoot, Mrs. Emma. r.. Carlton
and c. NJ. Barfoot. of Pennsylvania.
The funeral will be from Pin Street
Baptist Church at 3 o'clock this after
noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
John w. s%mallwool.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Washington, N. c., December T.
John Walter Smallwood. one Of Wash
ington's oldest and most prominent
citizens. lied at his home on East Main
Street yesterday afternoon, after a
short illness. At the time of his death
he was e~ighty-four years of age, He
Is survived by seven chillren, Mrs. S.
r. Biggs and Mrs. George L. Whitley,
of Williamson, N. c., and Miss Mary
and Messrs. William, Charles, John
Bruce Smallwood and Mrs. Charles
Hussey, of this city. The funeral was
conducted from the residence his af-
ternoon. and the interment was in
Oakdale Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
.stitutional In that 1t was taking the
property of the public for a private

purpose.
Speaking OF he great system OF
wharves which the city is to construct.
and which is relied on by the petit
toners as a reason for closing the dock,
Judge Christian said that these
wharvcs could not take the place OF
the dock. They were to cost only from
$4,000 to $4,000 a small amount COM
pared with the cost of the dock, which
was a much more important PROPOSE
ton. Ahis dock. he concluded. Is an
essential asset to the continued pros
perity of the city of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
Hunter Anderson.

Especial to TIL Times-Dispateh.l
Winchester. Va, December Hun
ter Anderson, who had been In bust
ness IN Richmond until recently, camt
home, near Winchester, to die, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
Mrs. Rcpinn Rnnc.

Mrs. Regina Rose, widow of Samuel
Rose. died at II O'Clock Tuesday
night. in the eighty-sixth year of her
age. She was the mother of Albert
Rose, of Scranton, Pa, and Moses S.
Rose. of this city.
The funeral will be from the Nor
tuary Chapel of the Hebrew Cemetery
at IL o'clock this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
OBITUARY
Joseph N. MAUI.

Joseph n. Manzy, sixty-four years
Vile, Rockingham county, died sud.
denly Tuesday night at ST. Luke's
Hospital from a heart attnck follow
Ing an operation for appendicitis and
gall stones two weeks ago. During
the Civil War lie served the Confed-
eracy as a member OF the Sixth vir-
ginia Cavalry. Later he became ac-
tive in public affairs. for q long time
serving as County Assessor. During
the eighties he was steward at the
Western state Hospital, Stanton.
His wife. who was Miss Margaret
Yancey, of a prominent Valley fam
ily. died in 1896. OF their. eleven
children, nine arc still living. as fol-
lows: Thomas 10. Mauzy, a travelling
salesman. of Staunton: Mrs. Edward
Sellers and Mrs. Prentiss Weaver. Of
Island Ford, Rockingham county.
Rev. j. Layton Mauzy. u distinguished
Presbyterian minister, of st. Louis.
Mo-; Charles II. Mnuzy. Of the Rock
ingham National Bank. of Harrison
burg: Mrs. j. 3. Dyer, OF winston
Salem. N. c.; Mrs. Howard Hopkins.
of Washington, d. c.; Hal. Mausy. of
St. Louis, Mo-: and Miss Margaret
MallZy. of McCnheysyf11e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
Mrs. Annie u. Smiley.

Especial to Th TirneS-DiSpatch.1
salem, va, December Mrs. Annie
y. Smiley, aged siXty-three years,
died Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jessie
Martin, at Edgewood. The funeral will
be held Thursday from the home, ana
will be in East Hill Gene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
Funeral of Alexander .JcnnInc.,

The funeral Of Alexander Jennings,
who died at his residence, 1918 Grove
Avenue. at s O'clock Tuesday night.
VIII take place at 8 o'clock this after
noon. 1nterment Will b. in Holly
wood Cemetery.
The pan-bearers will be as follows:
Active-Frank Sutton. Ed. S. Rose,
Joseph T. Gray, j.. Taylor Stratton.
William Moore. Colonel Joseph V. Bid
good. William Lightfoot, Henry
Kracker.
Honorary-Dr. j. j. MoseIey, sr.. 7.
2. Jones. Thomas Todd. Robert n.
Northern. j. B.. Lacey. DIR. Joseph
EgSleston, Captain James Jarvis.
YI. E. ALA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
Mrs. Eienorr !. Ennsonc.

Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.1
Hampton, Va, December T,-airs.
Elenora j. Ransonc, widow OF j. II.
R%ansone. and s~evcnty-eight years old.
died here to-day. Two SONS survive
her.