davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01

w Ivy
SslA nsaDoLR:o
one principal there
which altogether unlike the tail of yellow dog simply because t
gaong
through bghtcOOred streaming the wind and with
Chngwh looking like carusO their head that there
earunn pa preparing the riders
Pia the only pfa which had
up big before the parade actually came
difficulty getting horses, and then
ogworh Hawaiian ride them
Then for the first time he against Tse Pau Trust He ddn
existed before but he found out The Trust in the form of its
riders wanted they would have to be furnished
through the association There were no independents any
enlisted parade the association riders could prevent them
going into the parade That hard blow and the riders came
riders OBJ
others quite the contrary but when they attempted
to established for the injured
lS a, G answer was 70 ts eT that when she was little Girl she
ridden, But the greatest obstacle
the riders objected to being paired with certain
Hawaiian lady made the of the objection and
pins Democrat, and
she's Republican won't ride with her. And she didn't
ways of deep
yardboy difficulty fathomng his
One householder found them too dark and mysterious to solve but little ma
solution The bill of Mkk householder sud
apparently time
breakfast light lunch dinner, daily He used Strict
in of
meter The householder decided to 60 to headquarters and complain He
possibly The tested and found The
people asked when the used and they told Then they
complaint
like clock its
reading gas
being thirty thirty the
placed the Nothing doing there and then
moons and supplying hot water for baths for several of his yadbOy friends
the vicinity Little by little the producing
bills The keep bills
bos attracted the showing ask installations
liking sss ss 81 ssD that ns watch Ho . E.
selling insurance keep metropolis
edoP the HAWAII Herald and will THIS week. to gn out
Ss @ a sais
good many during d Rs past ten y nd surprising how
on ne Herald JOB he started ne ohee snoP column ana there was an I'M
n' Bs ss a fda st hs at a M9 and the high
sss e; ;naS ;S sss
Star D '' take
s "a S % Tsa4is % S a@'sf
1s @ S" s ' @ %s Ss' SHSs
x s'S is'S .sp 's
9Th Hs :o: things sss
winas s called 3; Ma 3 Shrinking
3S' sa Tine '"''
s that %a: ar door, run nsc sa s s
uphill. ,l do Look 10 %ia interest to the issues Of the Herald
a @ fat Ps %ss ah 's 'Sss '
Ss% others '' from % the shortest s &,
asnp A1HG%' id no %ss;' p 's,
& s ss s aa si rSs T ey s Ike ss
~ % aa ag 1 rs one : % ss ia; one The AFRAID
T., ' sa mo as anu Ff ' s' not o be sSa s
's ysaf vSs S why vi the % 'S s'a ~ %
from ome the Of building
iortoh get the milk ordinance Ayle II
why the turensout
;, thin. what slys0ss would be experiment
% legislature meets tie sa y he Go sooa s %py step " Gss
from Bio
through HE an
hunee e oubfI ue the iamhouue ad tho
TAX ehepl Womans mgpsol Why ihh ar,rotm
Tourists commencing sonds iufi lqW M
llandf
) Fgs b.
p Ne iahRu Ter iRlps
ffl 10 Bisll fey asked lhnpa
d
ns5s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List, of letters remaining uncalled
for in the General Delivery for the
week ending February 26th, 1910:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01

Hook, Henry
Howell, Miss
James, Randolph
Jackson, Mrs. A.
Johnson, Miss
Sarah
Kenny, Miss A.
Levintein, Edger
Lively, A. B.
Mccall, Mrs. Will
liam
Mccarthy, William
Mans, Mrs. Lucy y
Mary, Mrs,
Miller, Miss S. K.
Moore, Noah
Mumford, Miss c.
Olsen, Miss
Paris, Miss Mary
Peck, Miss E.
Potts, Miss Mabel
Preston, Mrs.
Ramsay, Mrs.
Annie
Roster, DR.. P. s.
Safer, Miss ]. NJ.
Sanderson, Miss
> Maude
Saw, Mrs. d.
Scanlon, j. G.
'Schrader, Miss
Mary
Shaw, Miss Eva
Sista, Mrs. A.
Smith, Mrs. DR..
A. Gregor
soupuppi, otavie
Stevens, Con. E. A.
Stevens, Mrs.
Stone, William
Henry
Townsend, David
Tucks, Mrs. II. r.
Vida, Mrs. Angel
ing
Waller, w.
Walters, Mrs. II.
Waterhouse, DR..
A. II.
Westake, +, ].
Williams, Mrs.
Ruth Il.
Willfong, N. r.
Williams, Mrs. w.
NJ.
Wright, y. II,
kages.
Refs, l.. A.
advertised letters.
u o. PRhTT,
Postmaster,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01

Adams, Mrs. Cuyler
Aga, Mill.
Agronick, Louis
Anderson, A.
Andrews, Samuel
C.
Andrews, Mrs. S.
Arin, Miss
Atcherly, DR.. John
Baer, Martin
Baker, John 7.
Ballantyne, Robert
Derrick, A. A.
Derrick, Mrs. A. A.
Bishop, j. c.
Bonnell, Mrs. j. H.
+ Birte, George
Bryant, Mrs. c. E.
Brandt, Mrs. G.
Brown, Ralph P.
Brown, John
Brown, Miss Haiti,
Christian, o.
Chapman, E. W.
Clarke, Mrs. E.
COnnant, Mrs. E.
E.
Conner, Mrs. Wal
ter
Cummins, Miss
Clara
Davies, Arthur
Daniel, Annie
Damster, Mrs.
| Hama
Darling, Mrs. j.
| (2)
| De Harne, Miss S
Dougherty, Fanrei
Fisen, Mrs. A. L.
| (3)
Fletcher, Alfred
| c. b.
Fraser, Chas.
Gay, l..
Hart, Mrs. r.
Harrell, c. c.
Hall, Mrs. Mary
| julia
Hewitt, William
Heisterman, i. ii.
Hildebrandt, l.,
Hlllgards, A. T..
Higgs, John
| Hodges, 5. l.. (2)
Hooper, Miss Lucy
| Pa,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
Th@BYst0 nder

Pau Pilikias.
Keeping Down the Gas Bill.
Hilo Journalists.
Dance Cure for Stubborness,
Luau Princesses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01

Packages.
Olsen, The Carl Refs, l.. A.
Scott, g. u.
Please AJAX for advertised letters.
JOSEPH o, PRhTr,
Postmaster,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
OLD WHITE WILL De
Open ON WEDNESDAY
Number of Richmond People
Have Engaged Quarters at
Famous Resort.

Captain Morgan Mills returned to
Richmond Sunday from the White
Sulphur Springs, in Greenbrier coun-
~. w. Va. where the Virginia Equip
ment and Supply Company, with
which he Is connected. has just COM
pieted the erection of a modern pow
or plant.
Captain Mills says the old White"
new compares favorabiy with the best
equipped health resorts in the coun-
try, and Is superior to many Of them
in natural location and scenic beauty.
A number of Richmond people, he
says, have engaged quarters there for
the summer.
The "Oid White" will be formally
opened to the public on Wednesday
under management of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway which has spent,
/. is estimated. upward of 100000 in
putting IL in first class repair.
The main dining room. Captain
Mills says, is perhaps the largest, or
among the largest, in the country,
being 400 feet long without a par
tition or pillar of any kind.
On looking over the books, Captain
Mills says he came upon loan OF
$40 which was made TO Henry Clay
in 1917. The books show that ii took
the Kentucky statesman neariy-Ave
months to pay back the loan in sums
of $3.50 and SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST
CLEANED IN SUSSEX

Especial TO the Richmond NirginianD
STONEY CREEK. VA, June 10
Mrs. j. w. Balm has issued invita-
tions to the marriage OF her daughter.
Grace Estelie, TO Paul Andrews Mitch
ell. The nuptiais will be soiemnized
a. Lloyd's Methodist church, at =.
NJ. June Is.
Judge West has appointed Mr.. Lewis
F. Garter of this place. commission
err OF Revenue for Sussex county, in
place of Mr.. Moore. deceased.
Rev j. X, JOHN viii hold the third
quarterly conference for Sussex cir
cult. July Q and 3, at Jones' church.
Jones church 10 the most historic
Methodist church In the county.
bishop Asbury preached there and
held a conference. Chfldren's Day
Service will be held at Concord church
on the I'd Sunday In this month.
Peaches are ripe and plentiful In
this section
The new Methodist church at Car
sons viii soon be completed. 3. M.
Hardy, Of this town, who lives between
two preachers, had fine chickens stoi-
en- the other night.
DR.. Grixxard. of Sussex. will next
week, ctAtn, fair Southampton girl
for his bridge.
Jarratts, were visiting friends here
this week.
Rev. Mr.. Edwards. superintendent
OF Schools for Sussex and Prince
George was in town to-day on school
business.
Polk Miller, OF Richmond. will give
an entertainment in the Masonic Hall
Of Stony Creek. Monday night. June
Goth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
SAYS JUDGE WELLS
MAY DRAW HIS PAY
Attorney General Holds Position
Of Sou.hside ,Iurist 10 Be
Legal.

Judge Ernest II. Wells, OF Hust-
ings Court No. 2, on the Southside,
need not worry about his pay being
held up. Attorney @, neral Williams
has handed down an opinion decar-
ing the hubhub raised over the ques-
ton as TO the legality of the Judge
holding Office and drawing pay from
the city OF Richmond ts without cause
Mr.. Williams declares that all ju-
diciai acts of Judge Wells are per-
sfectly valid. and all Judgments and
proceedings OF his court ar legal and
binding.
Ii vet remains to be settled just
how much money Judge Wells lis to
receive. According to an appropria-
ton of the Legislature. his salary Is
placed at $4,000 annually. when
Manchester became part OF the city
oil Richmond this amount was dou-
hied. judges OF Richmond receiving
ss.5eG from the State and $500 ad-
ditional from the city. MIR. Williams
failed 10 make any specification re-
gartiing this increase, and consequent
~ Auditor Marye. who has never been
known to pay out single penny with
ono hand without being able to offer
Ample fegaf reHsoHs ter so doing with
the other, win ask the Attorney Cen
esal 20 state exactly how much Judge
Wells is 70 be paid.
1t IL generally conceded that the
judge will receive the fuli salary OF
$4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
DATE FOR PURCHASE OF
c c. c { |. POSTPONED
Time for Sale of Western Prop
erty to c. l. O. Has Been
Deferred.

The date for the purchase of the
Chicago. Cincinnati and Louisville
by the Chesapeake and Ohio. set for
June IL. has been changed to some
date the latter part of June. IT was
stated at the general Offices of the lat
ter road Monday. The exact time
set for the sale was not known at
the offices. IL was said.
While no definite information on
the subject is obtainabie, II Is be-
Iieved that the pending Hooking VAL
ley litigation and the recent up
heaval of the stock market growing
out OF the rate conflict may have
deferred the final sale of the West
ern property.
All arrangements for the purchase.
il In said. were practically completed
some time before President Stevens
sailed for Europe on juno 4. Presi-
dent Stevens Is now en- route TO Berne
Switzerland. where he will attend the
International Railway Congress The
White Star liner Arabic. on which he
sailed. reached Queenstown SUNDAY
safe and sound. according to a cable
gram which he sent Mr.. Meade r
Spicer. hts chief clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
MILLIONAIRE DUKE
MARRIED AT. LAST
But Says It's Nobody's Business
What He Does-May Go to

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June Ia
After strenuous efforts lasting three
days. Brodie Duke. OF Durham, and
Miss Wylanto Roscheilc. OF this city.
Saturday evening succeeded in finding
minister who would marry them.
They were accordingly bound up good
and strong ''untii2death them do part
Mr.. Duke is a multi millionaire, and
has essayed several more or lees un-
successful ventures on the sea of mat
rimony. He is now sixty-two years
old and Is at the same time q widower.
a divorcee and bridegroom. His wife
Is just twenty-five years old, and It
was because OF this great difference
in their ages that Mr.. Dukes family
protested against his marriage, and
attempted by every possible means
to prevent II. Mr.. Duke declares that
neither his family nor the public has
got anything to do with him, and
that his marriage II his own business /;
that he will go where he chooses and
live where he chooses He will not
say whether he will return TO his
home or spend his honeymoon In Eu-
rope.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
BANK DELEGATES REPORT
HAVING A GREAT TIME
Richmond Delegation Returns
from Convention Held at
hutranuUga.

NO We didn't figure In wreck but
we are almost wrecks ourselves from
the great time these Chattanooga
folks showed us," remarked Mr. George
IL keesee. " the Merchants National
Bank, Monday morning.
MIR keesee returned home Sunday
night from the convention OF the
American Institute OF banking IN the
west Tennessee metropolis. Together
wit ft-aAHt tafftutoI1 T., Williams. or the
same bank. he came back by way OF
Atlanta, where they had some business
10 transact,
Mr.. keesee was joking. of course,
about being a wreck and IN fact never
looked In after trim as he sat at hts
desk and tackled a bunch Of mail that
had accumulated during his absence.
He was not Joking. though, about the
great time he had had.
The remainder Of the Richmond del
egation, including MessrS Henry u.
Proctor. Garter L. Talman. Aubin X
Parker and Albert Archer. reached
home Saturday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

No matter how interesting the
thing may be, unless you have q reg
ular ticket OF admission and an opin-
ion from the city attorney to the ef-
feet that your presence is legal. don't
look.
IL you refuse to need this advice.
you may some day find yourself in
the same plight as did George Wood,
collector, when he was hailed be-
fore Justice crutchfeld Monday
morning.
Paying no heed to the hot weather.
Woods set out Saturday intent on get
ting a settlement of numerous bills.
He went many places, as Ia his wont.
and finally in the course OF his travels
he came to a house whence issued
sounds of alternate pleading and ex-
coriation. 1t subsequently developed
that the impassioncd uttcrances were
directed at two cleaning and rolling
cubes, one whose sides tiny black
dots were indented, representing the
numbers from one to six In snort.
a Gran game was in progress.
George doesn't play crap, but ne
was determined To get that rent from
the householder before it had changed
hands 10 the ownership of one or
the latter's guests.
He collected, too, and being botn
yirtuous and very very busy. started
for the door.
He didn't get there-at least. NOT
until several things had happened.
Just at that moment Policeman Vose
came In. simultaneously several crap
shooters put Annette keIIerman and
her high diving stunt to shame py
emulat!nx the busy bullfrog In mao.
thrilling window leap.
Fooled" Missed Voc. And then
he espied the gentle George, who
stood gazing in open-mouthed won
der at the suddenness of it all.
Got one. anyhow" exulted the
patrolman. with which words ne
yanked the gentle George out of the
house TO place where he was placed
in durance vile until kind frfends
bailed him out.
Il wasn't in the game-had noth-
ing to do with it, declared George
to Justice John Monday. | was In
there on business, ! collected money
that Was coming TO me, and mao
started out when ! was arrested.
Did you see the game?" inquired
Justice John in kindly fashion.
George, qaite deceived, called at
tention 10 the TACT that he had tive
perfectly good eyes, and admitted
that ne did. Couldn't help IL. HI
explained
TOO bad, too bad" murmuree
Justice John. Il tine you ten dollars
for looking"
George paid and hurried out int'
the rain.
Until Saturday night. a love for th'
aesthetic giowed in the breasts o
Alfred Fuqua. Norwood Tignoe. e. +
V Chappell and j. r. Kewley, foui
white youths. All Of them love
flowers The delicate tints and still
more delicate fragrance of the bios
SONS appealed TO them most insistent
iy. They might even have become
famous horticulturists some day
Bua first policeman and thei
Justice Jehn inshSferea with wha
may have been the plans of destiny
and all you have to do is say flowers
10 make these four boys run nv
blocks TO three seconds fiat
1t was this way. The boys wer'
In the Capitol Square Park Saturda,
night The doors Of the fragile bios
SONS came to their nostrils AM
obsessed them with a desire for pos
session. They yielded.
One. two. three. four. Ave bios
SONS ware plucked from their earthei
beds The boys then seated them
selves on benches and became los
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
CURIOSITY COSTS $40;
GEORGE SAW TOO MUCH
Collects House Where Crap Game is On and Fined for
Looking-Embryonic Hortcu turs Spoiled in the Making
Policemen is Best Splinter

in meditation of the beauties Of their
recently acquired possessions.
They were still lost In reverie when
q policeman came upon them This
policeman il not aesthetic. Nothing
seemed to impress him save the fact
that the boys had gone into a flower
bed and pulled up some blossoms.
Accordingly he arrested them.
Justice Johns mental viewpoint
was strikingly similar 10 that OF the
patroiman's and the boys were nneo
So each.
They have given up their intention
of taking a correspondence course in
horticulture.
II can beat you running said
Henry Williamson to Patrolman Jen-
nings Saturday night.
II don't believe it," replied the
blue coat.
whereupon Henry slapped the
minion of the law piayfully in the
face with hand the proportions of
which are not dissimilar 10 ham,
and started to do a marathon, with
jennings a close second and coming
fast.
~ lose" rBefuHy muttered Henry
in court Monday morning.
You do" agreed Justice John.
Ten and costs"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
BOYS GIVE RING
TO GOOD FRIEND
Those of Laurel School Present
Memorial to Mr.. Fisher Be
fore He Leaves.

With practically every person in the
hall weeping, the officers and boys
of the Laurel Industrial school pre-
scented Mr.. F.. G. Fisher. their friend,
of more than ten years standing with
a solid gold ring, Sunday. The gift
accompanied by set of resolutions
depIoring the fact that MIR. Fisher Is
soon to leave Richmond, was token
of the love and esteem. MIR. Fisher
commands from the boys
Mr.. Fisher has been connected with
the local plant of the American Loco
motive Works, and has been recently
= promoted to the post of General man
seager Of the works at Trenton n. J.
During his stay In Richmond he has
been a weekly visitor at the industrial
school helping the boys with his
vice. and offering mole substantial aid
by helping them 10 find positions when
they were released from the Industrial
school
The gift and the resolutions came
as a surprise 20 him. He visited the
school Sunday merely that be might
tell his boy friends good bye.
The resolutions which were drawn
APP by Superintendent Davis, and unan
imously adopted by the boys, read as
follows:
Whereas we have learned With deep
regret that Mr.. f. G. Fisher. of the
= brotherhood of Saint Andrews who
has visited the Laurel Industrial
school for more than decade and ad
ministering spiritual comfort and good
advice, To the boys. is about to leave
Inc State of Virginia
Therefore. BE II resolved,
First. That we, the officers and boys
of Laurel Industrial school do hereby
express our hearty thanks To Mr. E. c.
Fisher for the great work he has rem
dered in bringing sunshine to the
he rts of the boys Snr many years
? A.. stimulating scores Tor a noble man
hood as well as Securing work for
many put on parole.
Resolved. Second. That Laurel In
dastrial School will suffer a great loss
in his removal TO a distant State, and
We hereby express to him our love
and admiration and our prayer viii
be that God will bless him and his
family. with good health. long life.
and prosperity. and will shower upon
him his richest benediction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
SHORT SELLING
MAKES IT WEAK

NEW YORK. June 13.-Although
fairly well supported at the opening
this morning, with prices s points
lower to point higher. the market
soon developed a weaker undertone.
owing to aggressive short selling by
room traders, who refused to accept
the assertions OF the bulls that excess
ssiee rains in the eastern belt had
injured the crop. AT the enc OF fif-
teen minutes prices had been forced
down S points on new crops and IS
points on August. Prices at the open
inr were as follows: June. sis; July,
SI5.18@1s: August. sl46o offered:
September. $i3.15 offered; October.
sr2.4T@4s; December. Si2,27 q rs;
January, s12.21@22; March. $12.24.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
SHIP AHOY" MEETING
OF RIVER COMMITTEE
Will Consider New Wharf Plans
On Board Tug Thomas
Cunningham, Sr."

Possibly In order to create the pro-
per atmosphere, a meeting OF the
james River Improvement Committee
will be held on board the good tug
Thomas Cunningham. Sr.
There with their cheeks famed by
moist breexes, and with the nautical
cries OF Captain Tom Cunningham
sble seamen resounding in their ears.
the mem bers will inspect the plans
for the bulkhead, wharf and other
contemplated improvements. The
contract will be awarded at some date
within the near future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
NEW POST CARDS WILL
SOON BE ON SALE

A new series of post cards Is about
to make its appearance. They are
now being turned out by the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing in Wash
ington, and will. 1t Is believed. be on
sale in Richmond in a short while.
These postals will be of BLUSH
tint, stamped with tinted ink. They
will bea- portrait Of the late Presi-
dent William Mckinley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

figure representative Of the repeal
ing of the LEX Prima Genetur."
The figure Of Jefferson represents
that rreat statesman ~ reading the
Declaration OF Independence. The
figure is said to be unusually strong
and realistic, especially the face.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

LONDON, June 13.--Alfred q. Van
derhilt won the millionaire Mara
tnon coaching event From Bushey
Park to Olympia, ten miles. The race
was the big event In connection with
the International Horse Show and
among the noted whips who drove In
1t were Vanderbilt. Judge Vim. II.
Moore, Of New York: G. Chapman.
re. McKerlow. w. H. Barron. =. n.
brown. p. Fl. Hughes, e. g. Ross.
Teams from g. 8. Ward 3 Sons and
w. vi: Smith. and Company. were also
entered.
BY winning the race Vanderbilt re-
tatns ths-cup that he won l9et .xeax "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

STORES. ssT
$500 w. Broad ST., store and flet go
2s02 w. Broad ST., store and AZ. Iop
1889 w. Broad St., new store. 81 I'll /
l23 E. Main Street, store and ~
72o w. Marshall Street, store ar W. n
lis E. Canal Street, store and fa q
10 s. Belvidere Street, store ~ l
l04-lO6 n Seventh ST., new Pr IS
Phone Madison 1850 for Rang NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
OBITUARY


A8ttC &<4eSSIs tsLsfsbbA.
.Mrs-katie- Gasse# Schultz, wife of
Frederick Schultz, OF No. s19 North
Fifth street, died Sunday morning.
She leaves her husband. two daugh-
ters, Misses Fannie and Katie Schultz,
and two sons, Fred and Adam Schultz.
She 10 also survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Adam Eek and Mrs. c. Grouse,
and one brother. Louis F. Casser,
The funeral will take place from the
Emmanuel hurying grounds Tuesday
afternoon at $40 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

Miss Sadie Peyser died Saturday
in Newport News. at the home OF her
brother. Elias Peyser. The funeral
took place Sunday In Petersburg, her
former home. Miss Peyser Was the
daughter of the late Jacob Peyser
and Mrs. II. Peyser. She leaves her
mother and four brothers. Henry Pey-
ser. of Washington; i. Lewis Peyser.
and DIR. Mark w. Peyser, of Rich
mond, and Elias Peyser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
John III. Robinson.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June
l3.--John I'll. Robinson. q farmer OF
near Manassas, died last night at the
University Hospital Tho body was
sent on the early night train TO Ma
nassa&. accompanied by Mr. Fl. NJ
Robinson, the eldest son of the fam
ily.
Mr.. Robinson, who was sixty years
old. was native of Exeter. n. H.
but came South to locate soon after
the war ie married Miss r. Il,
Austin, of Manassas. who survives him
with FIVE chiidren-H. NJ. Robinson;
Mrs s. f, Molaire, Mrs. w. III. Hot
tie, Charles and Addte Robinson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

The funeral of Harry K. Burke Will
take place Monday afternoon from
the Wedell Memorial church. Inter
ment will be in Riverview Cemetery.