davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
SOLDIERS To MEET IN
SERIES OF MANEUVERS
100000 Troops of Department
of Texas to Engage in
Mimic War

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. T.
Having concluded their 250-mile active
service march, the troops stationed in
the department of Texas are now en-
camped at Leon Springs, near this
city, preparatory to engaging in a Sc
ries Of maneuvers, said to be the big
gest ever attempted. Including several
militia organizations from this state
and Arkansas, a force of about 10000
men has been brought together. For
the purpose Of testing organization
methods the troops will operate in
body, while tactics will be tried out
by dividing them into Reds and Blues
of about equal strength.
AS far as the terrain of Leon Springs
reservation will permit, every condi-
tion likely to occur in actual warfare
will be simulated, though the absence
of a large river or other body of water
will make this somewhat difficult in
certain phases. In all other respects
the reservation is ideal. In addition
to the 1000 acres of the reservation
itself, the war department has acquired
the right to use another tract of about
0,000 acres for it's purposes, the whole
offering a terrain well suited to mimic
warfare.
Towards the south the reservation
takes the form of q plain, we'll fur
rowed with creeks and draws, while
liit ubIlHeIll part OI II Is very nllly,
some of the elevation being no less
than 1000 feet high. Parts of the res
ervation are well wooded and others
are open prairie and chapparal.
& General Albert L. Myer, commander
Of the department of Texas, has taken
personal charge of the maneuvers and
will be assisted by large staff of line
and militia officers and umpires, among
the latter: Col. John L. Glen, assist
ant quartermaster general; Col. Henry
NJ. Andrews, first field artillery: Lieut..
Col. Francis H. French, inspector gem
eral; Lieut.. Chas. H. Clark, ordnance
department; Major Allen NJ Smith,
medical corps; Major Clarence e.
Dentler, Twenty infantry; Major
Charles H. Muir, Twenty third infan-
try; Captain Joseph E. Cusack, COM
missary; First Lieut.. Samuel r. Mack
all, Eighteenth infantry, aide-de-camp,
and Second Lieut. Earle M. Wilson,
Ninth infantry
The bodies participating are: Twen-
ty-Second and TWenty-third infantry,
Third cavalry, Third artillery, Second
brigade Texas infantry, Third regi-
ment Texas cavalry, Second regiment
Arkansas infantry and United States
army quartermasters, commissary,
hospital and signal corps organizations.
Due to the delay of an order from
the war department authorizing Lieut..
B. D. Foulois the operator of Wright
aeroplane at Fort Sam Houston, to
put wheels on his machine, it will not
be possible to try it out during the
maneuvers. While the part of the
aeroplane would have to be of necessity
a comparatively small one in opera
tions, owing to it's many limitations,
it was hoped nevertheless that at least
some of it's features could be studied.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
PRONOUNCE OIL INDUSTRY
BIGGEST WEALTH PRODUCER

Ell PASO, Texas, Aug. 6.-"Only half
century DID," says Allen G. Nichols,
in the Coalinga Record "the oil in
dustry of the United States has al
ready exported more than $4,000, 000,0 900
worth of refined material In other
words, the total amount received i'll
fifty years for refined oil exported has
been greater than the value of the en-
tire production of gold in the United
States since Columbus discovered the
United States.
"Since 1886, the year in which sixty
small TASKS were sent to France as an
experimental shipment, the amount ex-
ported has been greater in value than
the production of gold in the entire
world for the same period. Within
the memory of living man the infant
has grown to a giant industry that
gives employment 20 10000 men in the
fields and refneries alone, and whose
annual pay roll amounts TO millions Of
dollars.
"Oil has solved the fuel question.
Cheap fuel is cheap power, and power
is the handspring of civilization. BY
the use of oil fuel the great railroad
systems have been able to pay divi-
dends on account OF the money saved
by the difference in the cost in the
transportation of the fuel.
"The amount received for crude oil
for the year just passed in the Cali
fornia fields was in the neighborhood
of $40 900, 900, a sum almost double the
value of the gold produced in the
same time, and we'll in excess of the
combined output of gold, silver, lead
and copper of the same state"
-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, Aug. 6.-Arrived-Steam
schoners Stanley Dollar from San Francisco;
Katherine from Eureka via San Francisco
Iaqua from Eureka: Bandon from Bandon
via San Francisco and Redondo: steamer
Beaver from Portland via San Francisco;
schooner Lucy from Umpqua river
Sailed-Steamer Hanalei for San Fran
cisco direct; steam schooner Tamalpais for
San Francisco; steam schooner Raymond
for Wilapa harbor via San Francisco;
schooner Philippine for Fort Bragg in bal
last; schooner Ludlow for Grays Harbor in
ballast; steam schooner Yosemite for Port
for San Diego steam schooner Bandon for
Coquille river via San Francisco: steam
schooner Wellesley for San Francisco for
orders.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
NEW coLLlERY OPENED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 6.-Con-
sui Albert Halstead reports that a new
colliery has been opened near Birming-
ham, England, fitted with the most
modern appliances, TO operate a coal
seam "a to 2S feet in thickness, which
will employ 500 to 600 men and which
it is calculated will have an output
of from 100000 to 350,0OO long tons per
annum.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
WHEELED VEHICLES
AUTOMOBILES
FOR sALE-ExcEPTIoNAL BARGAINS IN

FOR SALE-EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN
second-h han. White Streaks We have sew
eral of this popular model OF car at excep-
tional bargains One four-cylinder. four
passenger Buick White Streak at 5000;
late model surrey White Streak at $500. These
cars are adapted for both business and pleas
ure, the rear seat being removable One toy
tonneau White Streak at $780, an ideal little
family car fully equipped with the best
Mohair top, French plate glass front, S25
Stewart speedometer, eight-day clock, Ga
? brel horn, shock absorber, tire irons. extra
castings with cover and extra inner tubes.
one four-cylinder White Streak roadster at
$3.50 Nith shrouded hood rakish steering
wheel, red upholstering, Duquense top.
speedometer ETC., and large gasoline and oil
tank in rear. These cars i'm excellent
condition and thoroughly guaranteed. Also
a two-cylinder, five-passenger Northern at
$3.50; one 1905 four-cylinder Stoddard-Dayton,
fully equipped. for $500.
HOWARD AUTOMOBILE COMPANY,
1142-11H South Olive Street.
Phones-Home FS69O; Sunset, Main 6777
S-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
WHEELED VEHICLES
AUTOMOBILES
We Have the Following Bargains
This Week

ONE 4-6O MODEL D. X SEVEN PAssEN-
GER THOMAS FLYER. FULLY EQUIP
PED. A BEAUTY ................$ $250O
ONE 4-so MODEL SO SEVEN PAssEMGER
THOMAS FLYER, FULLY EQUIPPED.
A RARE BARGAIN ...........F.. $500
ONE 6-40 MODEL ~" SEVEN PAssEN-
GER THOMAS FLYER. FULLY EQUIP
PED. SNAP .........,....,... 1850
ONE 4-6O 5-PASSENGER MARMON FULLY
EQUIPPED. THIS WEEK. ....... $500
ONE 4-2O BUICK ROADSTER. MODEL 10.
A SNAP THIS WEEK K.,............ $500
THESE CARS ARE ALL STANDARD
MAKE CARS AND HAVE HAD VERY LIT
TIE USE COMPARATIVELY WHICH YOU
CAN SEE AT A MOMENTS GLANCE.
THOSE WHO ARE INTERESTED IN BUY
ING SECOND HAND CARS SHOULD NOT
FAIL TO INSPECT THESE RARE BAR
GAINS, AS THEY WILL GIVE YOU COM
TORTABLE RIDING QUALITIES. SU-
PERIORITY IN FINISH. POWER AND
SPEED. CALL THIS WEEK.
WILSON & BURLINGTON,
THOMAS AGENTS
s42 SOUTH OLIVE STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE CARS
on commission; stored free in a hreproof
garage: also repair cars at half rate at
shop or at your home. Call 53401. BEN
DER AUTO CO., 2110-12 w. Seventh st.
S-7-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
HARVARD SCHOOL. Military

Western Ave. Boarding and day pupils
lU-acre athletic field. Manual training shops
Detailed u. s. army officer. Men teachers
Full commercial course, typewriting, book
keeping stenography. Accredited TO the
Universities. Write for illustrated cata-
logue. Tel. 72147.
Grenville c. Emery. Lit. D.. Head Master:
2-27-su-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
TIDE TABLE.
ARRIyAIS And nEPARTUREs

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6.-Arrived-Tug
Navajo from San Diego; steamers francls
IT Terpett and Yellowstone from San Pedro.
Sailed-Steamers Buckman and Mandalay
for san Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

It,s as easy o secure a bargain in used
automobile through want advertising. as 1t
used to be-and atill ia-to secure horse
and carriege.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07


MALTA-Arrived steamer Partrias fom
New Yok
NAPLEs-sailed. steamer Carpathia for
New York.
IIBAU-Sailed. steamer Lituania for New
York
CHERBOURG-sail Cincinnati New
York.
ANTWERP-sailed, Kroonland' New
York.
HAVRE-sailed. La Province. New York.
sourHAMPToN-saiIe st. Paul for New
York.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived, Corsica, Liverpool.
GLAsGOW-Sailed, Nudiam, Boston,
PLYMOUTH-Arrved, Philadelphia, New
York for Southampton; Frederick der Crosse
for Cherbourg and Bremen.
~4 -
A demonstration will convince you
that Hipolito Self Regulating Roller
Screen and Reversible Window are
needed in modern homebuilding. Hip
otto Screen and Sash company, 6S4-S
Maple avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

NEW YORK-Arrived. steamers Amerlka,
from Hamburg Sailed, steamers St. Louis
for southampton. California for Glasgow
Minnewaska for London Vaderland for Ant
werp, Baltic for Liverpool Brandenpurg Tor
Bremen
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

You can buy It. perhaps at many places. but
there's BEST place TO buy it-and thAA
nlace ADVERTISE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
STORAGE

LAkGE PRIVATE. LOCKED. IRON ROOMS
rcr furniture, ETC.; Sl50 and ~ per month
Trunks boxer. etc., 25c TO Soc; open vans.
S6 per day. or 75c per hour. We pack and
s } household goods everywhere at re-
duced rates. COLYEAR'S VAN AND STOH'
AGE CO., offices 5O9-u s. Main st. Ware
house 4l5-17 San Pedro st. Phones F2l71;
Nain 111T s-Zo-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
BARGAIN

Groom bungalow, east front, Wilshlre
district; 5000 cash, balance like rent
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

steamers carrying passengers are due from
rortbern norts via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows;
~SNN--~'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

MALTA-Arrived steamer Partrias for
New Yok
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

NAPLEs-sailed. steamer carpathia +
New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
REVENUE OFFICERS
CATCH MOONSHINERS
Four Men in Custody-Several
Gambling Gases Heard and
Disposed of.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
RALEIGH, N. c.. Aug. 1s.--One Of
the biggest hauls ever made by reve-
nue. officers in this county was made
yesterday morning. when two white
men and two negroes were captured.
Three Illicit distilleries have been de-
stroyed in the same netghborhood re-.
GENTLY. but the operators succeeded In
making their escape. Five Of them
were known to the Federal authori-
ties. and Tuesday Deputy Marshal
Jordan received information that they
would be at a certain place early yes
terday morning. Bright and early he
was on hand and arrested four OF the
moonshiners, the fifth man escaping
by failing to nil his appointment.
AS result OF the ARRAY Of AuRu st
z. In which Oscar McRae shot and
seriously wounded George Hunter In
a game Of poker, there were three
defendants in Magistrate Upchurch's
court yesterday charged with eamb-
ling, and at least q half dozen more
negroes are in hiding. One negro,
Davis by name. reported the shoot
ing and the gambling to the of!icers,
then went at once TO the future de-
PENDANTS and notified them that war
rants were out for their arrest and
told them to leave. Most Of them
did leave, but McRae refused to do
so, and phoned the officers that he
was at home any time they wanted
him. Davis was to-day convicted OF
running q gambling house, and. two
others were bound over TO court on
the charge Of gambling. The NcRae
case was continued until Hunter 10
sufficiently recovered to be at the
trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
MILL DESTROYED
Loss IS $4,000
Fourth Plant to Burn in Freder-
icksburg in Less Than Two
Years,

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Aug. is.
The large plant Of the Washington
Wooden Mills was totally destroyed by
fire last night. The fire was first dis
covered about $50 o'clock and is sup
posed to have caught In the dyeing
department, and In less than two hours
the mill was a complete wreck, with
the exception of the pants department,
which IL an annex to the mill.
The Washington Wooden Mills was
the largest manufacturing establish
ment In the town. employing over 200
hands. and it's loss last night IL a
distinct calamity to our community,
The plant had recently had large ad-
ditions built and equipped throughout
with new and improved machinery and
was in complete, up-to-date running
order.
Mr.. John c. Melville, one Of the pro-
prietors said last night that the loss
would be over 100000, with about
100000 insurance.
This is the fourth manufacturing
plant destroyed by fire here in the last
eighteen months. the Kenmore shoe
factory. the Virginia shirt factory and
the Excelsior mill being this other
three.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
$4,000
For an Idea

The NEW YORK HERALD will
pay two thousand dollars to any
artist whose idea for full page
comic festure, drawn by himself,
= adJudged 70 be the best sub
ndtted In q competition which will
remain open until October /, 1910.
This competition viii be open to
M the artists Of America, and
/ amstelrs MS wei as professionals
ntc requested to submit their
ideas. The NEW YORK SUM-
DAY HERALD is now presenting
Uncle Nun" and THE Tiny
Ta1n and the popularity of these
Gestures has established them as
standnrds. This competition Is ex-
{ poeted V produce . feature as
4nny - uncic Mum" and as
~ fnai - The Tiny Tsds"
Al drawings and suggestions
ruld b. Hent 10 the NEW YORK
/. HERALD 2nd should be received
= Now York before October /, 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
LEGAL soT1cxs,

VfEa7Nfx: n tes law and Esaf,s
Court Of the city OF Richmond. the
third day OF August 1916.
Bertha n Bannan ........... Plaintiff
We.
John A. BannRn ....... Defends ne
In CHASCERY
The object Of this suit II to obtain
an absolute divorce by the plaintiff
from the defendant.
And afadavit having been made ana
hied that the defendant 10 not = real
dent Of the State Of Virginia, IL 10 or
dered that he appear here within nf-
order and do what 10 necessary to pro-
tect his interests in this suit.
A copy--Tests.
r. r. WINSTON, Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
RETURNING COMMANDER
PRESENTED WITH SWORD

Especial to The Richmond vireinian.)
OXFORD, N. c., Aug. 1S.-A sps-
cial meeting Of the Granville Grsys
the local military company. was held
In the armory Tuesday night and pre-
scented 70 Captain J. Robert Wood. .
vary handsome sword. Captain Wood
Aas recently retired from the coEn-
snAnd q the company. and this was
intended ~ = mark Of the high 80
tssm Of his comrades. The prsssntA-
.tion was made by w. A. Dcvin, for
Emer commander.
Captain Wood has been In the State
guard tor eighteen years. and has
served In every capacity from private
TO captain. He was sergeant In the
&AaAAA NnEtA G1Sa1inA MnlnntaAf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
LEBANON BAPTISTS
MEET IN SMYTH co,
Reports Show Great Progress for
Year With Many
Baptisms.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
MARION. VA, AUG. 1.-THE Leba-
non Baptist Association ccuvsnsd in
its sixty-dfth annual session with the
Middle Fork church. anyth county,
Wednesday morning At 10 O'clock.
Forty churches were represented by
delegates and letters. and SIC bap-
Tins were reported for the year, with
. total membership OF AJAX Contri-
buttons fcr the Yser p general baAsvo-
lencs esnopntsd 70 NIiIA While the
gifts for home purposes aegSega&ed
tlo. 500.
M. N. Morris. Of Glade epring, wa
elected moderator: G. Writ TrAinham.
OF Marion, assistant moderator. and G..
T. Taylor. OF Bristol. clerk and treasu-
rer.
Among the visitors u ATTENDANCE II
Or. J. y Hufson pastor oe the PM
1txoAS ohUrAe - 1kGnmn1e =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
THREATENED FOREMAN
NEGRO rs PUT IN JAIL

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
SPOTEYLvANIA, VA, Aug. 1S.--
Rely Robinson, negro, was arrested
here by Deputy Sheriff Richard,
charged with having threatened Ad-
olson l. Jett, the manager at one OF
Lucten r. Colbcrt's' sawmills
He was giving directions to the
hands whom Robinson, who was drunk,
pointed . loaded revolver In Jett's face
declaring he would kill him. The
pistol was snapped twice in Jett's
facs, but failed to IRE.
Robinson resisted the sheriff. and
made threats against him. but was
forced to submit. Il
Rehinsen will be sent on TO the
grand jury for indictment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
GRADUATING FROM OXFORD
TO ENTER UNION SEMINARY

RALEIGH. N. C.. Aug. 1s.-Mr. B..
r. Lacy. Jr.. son OF State Treasurer
Lacy. who graduated from Oxford
University. in England. this summer,
arrived in the city yesterday after
noon. He left Oxford on August l.,
and came home through Canada,
spending some time at Niagara Falls
Mr.. Lacy is a graduate OF Davidson
College. In this State. being a mem
Der OF the class OF 1908. In 1907 he
won ono of the Cecil Rhodes scholar
ships offered to this State and entered
Oxford In the fall OF that year
After spending the summer with his
parents here. Mr.. Lacy will go to
Richmond. Va, where he will enter
the Union theological Seminary to
study for the Presbyterian ministry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
NOTICE.

Pursuant TO The terms cs certain Coiatsssl
Trust Deposit Asreemsnt d Dscsnbes ISL. 1909,
betwesn The Empire Coal Land Cssposssion. BAnh
Of Ccmm1rcs . Trasts Trustsp. aAd Jehn A.
RieSmsnd Neck EssSanss i Is Civ q Rich.
mond. Virginia, On tn 16eA day q August. 1910,
AZ II O'clock N. The fslIovias assuritiss:
iee risst McetnaAs Thasy Year pive Pr
Cs6s Geld bonAe - tAs Emptrs Coal
j afs s. csss;7Rs. ::ss. : ~ - 'A'a'
7ee 9hAeee Il ne CAp1tal xtoek q The
C0aunaai Cnal Il ceka Compnny. IL
the par valns - eleo.oo sask.
80 Shafse q ~ Oopetaa Ueoek u tAs
y1rse Nes3ema1 DA4k n Neetoa. WIS
1anla, q tAa Das vpeae - 31ee. y each.
BANK o. cosaAEaCz : T3psrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
PoWeil--Cnnner.

NASHVILLE, n. c., Aug. 1s.-A
wedig snou cmfwpetaoincmfwyp m
place Wednesday morning at 8 O'Clock
at the home of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. George b. Cooper when
Miss Mary Davis Cooper and Thomas
Mabry Powell were married. The
beautiful country home, which IL near
Hillardston. this county, was taste
fully decorated for the ocasoion. Rev.
Il. c. Sell, pastor OF tho bride, per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Mamie
Beck Cooper. The groom entered with
his best man, DIR. G. j. Ellen. Of Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
PLAYING WITH PISTOL
TWO BOYS ARE SHOT

LYNCHBURG. Aug. Is--while at
play at Buffalo Ridge. ten miles from
Lynchburg, yesterday afternoon, Ju-
Liam. the nine-year-old son of b. r..
Harrison. a well known lawyer of Am
herst courthouse, was shot in the
chest by his playmate, Writ Wills.
who lie also nine years old. They were
playing with revolver when the ac-
cident happened.
About the same time in Lynchburg
two Negro Boys were playing, two
doors from the News building. with
q revolver. and one Of them was shot
In the hip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
Highland Park

Wood and Coal Co. is deliver
ing ice everyday to its patrons.
We have the only wood and coal
yard in the town with a stock OF
all kinds Of the very best coal
mined. Our wood is superior.
Service Promptest. Phone Mon.
roe 1920.
BE TAYLOR and E.-yeLQNG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
Elops-s WsItsd.

Especial to The Richmond viYsinian.)
HARR1SONHURo. VA. Aug. H.
The Southern Railway Company got
on the nerves Of county clipping cou-
pie Tuesday night. Cailie Spitssr. son
OF Rawiey Splitter, and Miss Nora
Drunk, daughter OF the late Chris
Drunk, In spite OF the objections Of
the old folks. left home near Broads
way to take the Southern train ct Tim.
berville, with Hagerstown - their des-
tination. Just before train-tims q
freight left the rails near Harrison
burg. tearing up the track ana block
ing the way Of the northboufad train.
II took the Southern wrecking force
sixty long minutes to clear the track
and let the clippers ret aboard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
STARTS FIRE WITH OIL;
TWO BURNT; ONE FATALLY

Especial to The Richmond virGinian.p
LEESBUNRG, VA. Aug. 1s.-By
the explosion OF a can OF oil while
making q fre at the residence Of Mr..
L. C. Rollins this afternoon, Ida Bent
ley. colored. was 30 badly burned that
she cannot recover, and Mrs. l.. c..
Rollins Is suffering from many SERB
Gus burns on the face, neck and
shoulders, which she received while
attempting to extinsuish the flames
son the colored woman. The damaEs
done the house was slight.
A sale OF one Of Leeshurx's hns
suburban homes took place to-day.
DIR. Truman A. Parker purchasing
the home OF the Misses EIgin for
,ts,7s0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
Robert Henry Renshaw.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Aug. IS.
Robert Henry Renshaw. aged IS years
died yesterday afternoon at the Uni
versity Hospital. He was the son Of
an Englishman attached TO the consul i
lar service and was born while his
father was stationed at Caracas. Vene-
zuela- His mother. Signorita Deiuna,
belonged to an old and distinguished
Spanish family Mr.. Renshaw was a
graduate OF Harvard Law School and
settled in Baltimore. and lived for
many years at Annfield. Clark county
Va, near which estate, IN the old
chapel graveyard. he will be buried.
He was thrice married. His first
wife was a sister of the late Colonel
Thomas Fl. Carter, of Virginia. His
second wife was the daughter OF DR.
Carter. of Philadelphia, a. member OF
the Virginia family and the third
Miss Annie WickhaIn, OF Hanover. who
survives him.
There are no surviving children by
the first marriage: two by the second
Charles c. Renshaw, of Altoona, Pa
and Mrs. Louis Burdett. of New York
The children by the third marriage are
w. c. Wickham Renshaw, of West
Virginia; Frank O. Renshaw. OF the
Virginia State Highway Commission
Robert H. Renshaw. Jr., Of Panama
and Miss Julia Renshaw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
West--<nyl,oun

LYNCHBURa, Aug. ia pretty
wedding was celebrated at Rivermont
Methodist church Tuesday afternoon,
when Miss Annie May Calhoun,
daughter OF Mrs. c. L. Calhoun, OF
Clifton Forge. was married to Bever-
ly Scott West The minister was Rev,
John W. shackford. The bride was
given away by r. e. Hippart. The
maid of honor was Miss Befta Cal
houn. a sister of tho bride, and the
best man was Winfree West, q broth
er OF the groom. After q stay OF rem
days in Norfolk. Mr.. and Mrs. West
win take up their residence here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
GO TO INVESTIGATE
OYSTERMEN'S TROUBLE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Aug, L.
Commisioner Of Fisheries Mcdonald
Lee and Inspector w. n. Lawson left
this morning on the Commodore Maui
ry to further investigate the oyster
situation on James river. No further
trouble Is expected. unless the plant
ers endeavor to reset stakes before
the questions OF lines has been settled
A mseting Of oystermen u scheduled
lar RatnxdaxA As1ancuA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
county, she was sixty three years old.
Interment was in Blandford cefneeery'
Petersburg.


Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Aug. -
Mrs. Mason Rodgers. who was severely
burned several days ago in attempting
to start a IRE in cooking stove WIN
oil. died yesterday evening at O'Clock.
She had been sent TO hospital for
treatment and though everything pos
sibie was done for her, the burns were
so dangerous that theswork OF the doc.
tors was without avail. The funerai
arrangements will be announced later