davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
JANSEN THE WONDER
HERE ON WEDNESDAY

The cheerful announcement comes
that we are soon to have with us the
King of Entertainers, the great Jan
sen, who has delighted New York,
Chicago, San Francisco, Paris, Lon
don and Vienna audiences who crowd
ed the Theaters at each of his re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
WASTE M0LASSES MAY
: BE MADE INTO ALCOHOL

William Antoni chemist for the Ha-
waiian Preserving Company, believes
tina; waste moIasses on the plantations
can be used to manufacture denatured
alcohol, and thus save plantations a
considerable amount each year.
Antoni has had some experience In
this line In California and thinks the
utilization of the waste molasscs will
be one OF the developments of planta-
tions soon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
DIED..

DIAGONAL Wrights, Cal, May "a,
1911, william Deacon, brother of
Mrs. J. c. Axtell. 0Hilo papers
please copyD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
QUICK ACTION
ON NUISANCES
New Law Has Effect of Car
rying Out Its In

The first official notice of abatement
of nuisance under the nuisance act
passed at the last session of the Leg
stature has been sent out and had i'm
mediate effect. according to the state
ment of President Mott-Smith of the
Board of Health this morning.
Carl on TaRs "Camr No. g. on
School street, had the honor of being
named in the first notice, and before
the four days of grace were up, on Tai
was busily engaged In improving the
sanitary condition of the place.
. The nuisance notice reads as fol-
lows:
10 s..''''' '.''''''' ''''''''' ''''''''
owner. agent or occupicr of premises
situated ....,..,.,'......',
You are hereby notified and required
To have removed. abatcd or destroyed
within ..... days from the date of
the serve hereof, certain nuisance
on the above described property. afis-
ing from ...............'. .........'
which nuisance has been declared to
he dangerous and injurious to public
health. on failure TO do and perform
which, the said nuisance will be re-
moved by the Territorial Board of
Health and an action brought against
you for the expense thereof or an ac-
ton brought against you under the
provisions of Act Ill, S. l.. 1911, and
particularly under Section thereof
which reads as follows:
Sec. 3. Section 1890 of the Revised
Laws is hereby amended to read as
follows:
Sec. 1000. Any person who shall
violate any of the provisions Of this
chapter, shall, upon conviction. he fiaad
not more than one Hundred Dollars
(S1O0OO). and the court may, In It's
discretion. order the defendant, under
the supervision OF said board or its
agent, to carry out ut his own cx-
pense the provision or order violated,
and no appeal shall suspend or affect
such order pending the appeal"
BY order of the Territorial Board of
Health.
''''s''''. .s''''...
Agent. Territorial Board OF Health.
Served ON ....,..... at "A. mp. IN.
on the ,..... day of ...., 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
ROBERT CHARLESW0RTH
Bass SOlOiSt, Sheffield Choir

show lasts. A company of high class
American acts accompanies the great
Jansen. At the Orpheum commencing
Wednesday May 81. Seats go on sale
Wednesday, . a. m, at Orpheum box
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25

markable performances II IL seldom
that a magician, illuslonist and trans
formist has 81 many distinct quail
ties as The great Jansen llis per-
formanoes are charming, real, clover
aud there IL a spirit 0l comedy of the
olferyescent type that Keeps nn hub
bling ana sparkllng as long ua the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25

Agent. Territorial Board Of Health.
on the 1919. day of ......, d..
..'.........,.
Agent, Territorial Board OF Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25

week. R"''nttn 81 ner wear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-07
GALLANT SOLDIER
IS LAID TO REST
w. W. GOSDEN, SIR, BURIED WITH
MASONIC HONORS AT
HOLLYWOOD

The funeral of W. w. Gosden, Sr.,
who died Saturday last at his home
III IL East Marshall street, took
place yesterday afternoon at O'clock
at the residence and was conducted
by the Rev. Russell Cecil. j.. d.
Jastor of the Second Presbyterian
church. The interment was in Holly
wood cemetery. The Masonic fra
ternitv- had charge Of the fun aral IS
Mr. Gosden was thfrty-seCord de-
gree Mason.
Mr. Gosden was .sixty-seven years
OF age. When little more than boy
he enlisted with the Confederate
asffHy, joining the command OF Col
onel Mosby. and serving with great
distinction.
After the war ne entered tie bank
int business in which he was en-
pIoyed in one capacity OK another
fer the remainder of his life. AT
the time of his death he was in the
employment of the Planters National
Pank and was held in the highest
esteem by his fellow officials in that
bank
The widow and the following chill
dren survive Mr. Gosden: Harry and
treeman Gosden and Mrs, l. Is.
Bowles, Of Atlanta, and w. w. Gosden.
ia. receiving teller at the Planters
National Bank. He is also survived
by one brother. Thomas Gosden. as
sistant super.ntei dent OF he "estern
Cnion TELEGRAPH Company at ftts-
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-07
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR DIR. HILLSMAN

The funeral of the late DR.. J. A.
HiIlsman, whose death occurred SUM-
day night at 10:45 o'clock. will take
place from the residence. 800 North
Lombardy' street, at ? o'clock this
afternoon and will be conducted by
Rev. r. L, Williams, assisted by Rev.
DIR. Richard McIlwaine.
The following will serve as honorary
pail bearers: Dr. Robert Bryan. DR..
Edward MCGUIRE. DR.. Stuart Mcguire.
DIR. II. NJ. Taylor. DR.. w. l. Peple.
DR.. l. w. Station. DR.. J. N. Upshurs
DIR. Joseph Eggieston. Colonel John
Harwood, Captain John A. Hutcheson.
Colonel Northen. DR.. Richard Me-
1lwaine, Or. John Dunn, DIR. r. ].
Moseley. DR. George Ross. DR.. f. I.
Gold. DIR. J. Allison Hodges. T. l.
Blanton.
The active list will be George Cren.
shaw, Geddes Winston. A. E. Johann.
Dr. Afexnnder-fs. Brown, -Ir.. Dr..
Thomas Murrell. Walter Saunders
James A. Scott, B. b. Bowt-s and
Sidney seay. Interment viii b -
Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-07
ASKS SMALL sum
FOR BROKEN LEG
r. w. Chiffon SLIPS on CITY
WATER METER AND DEMANDS
ONLY u: DAMAGES.
COUNClLMEN M RNEL.
But 1T DEVELOPERS THAT FRAO,
TURED LIMB WAS MADE OF
wOOD-MR. POLLOCK
EXPLAINS.
COUNClLMEN MA RN E [

Members of the Common Council
forgot the irksome routine of busi.
ness for few moments last night
and laughed
The occasion fer their merriment
was the announcement from Mr., Poll
lock that the leg which Mr.. r. w.
Chiffon broke some time ago when he
slipped up on water meter along
the streets of Church Hill was a peg
leg.
1t appears that in submitting a
charge for damages to the printing
and claims committee Ms Clinton
presented bill for only s12, although
IT was stated that his leg was frac-
ture" as a result of the accident
This caused some of the council
men to ponder when the printing
and claims committee submitted a re-
port recommending payment of the
aforesaid bill. They wondered why
the bill was not $1,000 or more. in-
stead of s12
Pollock Explains.
At this juncture. Mr.. Pollock shed
the necessary light on the subject.
''All Mr.. Chiffon asks" Mr.. Poll
lock explained, lis that he might be
furnished with sufficient funds by the
city SO that he can repair his wooden
leg.
The body approved the payment Of
bill of sos presented by City Ply
stefan Sloan for services in connection
with attending one Of the employees
of the city engineering department
who was injured when buried for an
hour or two last summer in an ex-
cavation that collapsed on North Har-
rison street.
Object TO Bill.
Some objection was made to pay
ment Of the bill by several councilmen
on the ground that DIR. Sloaz. being
in the employ of the city, should have
rendered his services free OF charge.
Three councilmen failed to put in
their appearance last night. These
were Messrs Jones. Lumsden and
RichardsoN Mr.. Boschen showed up
toward the close of the session and
thus saved himself from being in-s
cluded In the list OF absentees. Mr..
Selph also arrived late.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-07
DENIES PETITION
FOR RECEIVERS
JUDGE WADDlll RULES FOR
TRUE REFoRMERs As AGAINST
CLAIMAkT9.

I Amer hearing extended Argument
! by counsel. Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr.
| In the United States District Court
late yesterday afternoon declined the
| application made last week to have
I receivers appointed for the Grand
/ Fountain OF the United Order of True
1 Reformsrs. Representing about thirty
| benefciaries under death ciaima. AT
! torney Conway II. Sands and John A.
Lamb asked the federal court to APP
point receivers. Former Governor An
/ drew Jackson Montague, r. l.. Monta-
| que and Richard Evelyn Byrd, together
with j. Thomas Newsome, tho COL
ored general counsel of the Grand
Fountain. argued against the appoint
| ment OF receivers.
The application for the receivership
WIS fought on the ground that the
court has no jurisdiction and also on
the merits OF the case.
On the question OF Jurisdiction the
attorneys for the True Reformers
claimed that the amount OF no one OF
the several claims involved was sum
ciently great TO permit OF the matter
coming into the United States Court.
They also argued that the matter be-
ing In the Chancery Court, the execu-
tive committee OF the True Reformers
having decided q large part OF its prop
erty to the Savings Bank receivers.
appointed by judge Grinnan In that
court, the State court should be left
In control of the case.
Arguing the question on its merits
and without reference to the question
Of Jurisdiction. counsel for the True
Reformers contended that the appoint
ment OF receivers would benefit nobody
and would injnTa every one concerned.
The attorneys for the petitioners met
the argument as TO Jurisdiction by
pointing out that although no single
one OF the claimants had a claim
amounting to the two thousand dol
lars necessary to como within the red
eral Jurisdiction, the combined claims
OF the petitioners amounted to 5000
and that all of these claims were of
the same class. and could fairly be
regarded as single claim.
Judge Waddill. In rendering his opin-
ion. said that his court had Jurisdic-
ton and that the claimants had right
to unite their claims. But the Cham
Gerry Court having taken charge of
most OF the property of the True Re-
formers and the majority of the in
dividuals Interested In the order being
averse to ths appointment Of receivers,
he said he would have to decline at
the present time to appoint receivers
He said that the petitioners would have
the right TO renew the application later
on II they chose,
Judge Waddills refusal to appoint
receivers was regarded as a great vic
tory by the officers of the True Re-
formers. and they claim that their VIC
tory Ii accumulated by the fact that
Judge Grinnan In the Chancery Court
last week also declined to appoint re-
ceivers. They claim that II given q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-07
CHIEF EXCEPTION
IS ON ARGUMENT
MR. WENDENBURG'S SPEECH Is
sUBJECT OF ATTACK OF
BEATTIE COUNSEL

Judge Watson and Special Agent
L. L. Scherer were closeted with Gov
ernor Mann yesterday afternoon fol-
some time, discussing the Beattte
case.
The principal point of discussion
was the cost Of the trial and the
portion which the State would be
called upon to pay.
Further details win be secured
from the Commemorative attorney
and II is believed that within a few
days the amount Will be settled
upon. '-------- --------.---.a-
The cost VIA be considerable, al
there were many witnesses. and the
expenses OF Beulah Btnford and Pau
Beattie will be included.
Up TO last night the city sergean,
had heard nothing from the super
intendent OF the penitentiary concern
ing the disposition OF Henry c. Beat
tie, Jr.
In the meantime the petition for a
writ OF error filed by counsel for
Eeattie is in the hands of Judge
Keith s..e.-.e-
The substance OF the petition was
made public yesterday. There are
seventeen exceptions. This is the re-
suit OF boiling down process. for
there are many more than that mum
Der entered during the progress OF
the trial
1t Is believed that the most import
ant exceptions will embrace that
made when Attorney L. o. wenden-
burg, in delivering his address to
the jury. declared in most dramatic
fashion:
IF you declare this man innocent,
then let the State dig up the remains
Of Jeter Phillips, Thomas j. Cluve-
RUS and Samuel McCue. and apollo
gixe to them
1t was but an instant when Mr..
Carter arose and asked the judge to
eliminate the remark from the re-
cord. Judge Watson declined to do
this, whereupon an exception was
taken.
Another exception was taken when
the mother OF the dead wife testified
A. to a conversation which she ha d
with her daughter concerning certain
wearing apparel belonging to the
condemned man.
that such evidence was irrelevant,
and when their motion was over
ruled they made An exception.
Other points in tho bill relate To
technioalities. and to the method of
selecting jurors.
Tho bili OF exceptions Govern 1.7oo
pase.y and win require some time to
digest.
Tho Supreme Court wilt convene
Tomorrow. Unless some action II
taken by that body or by the Cow
ernor before Thursday, Beattte. un-
der the Law. win have 20 be taken TO
tho penitentisry, to,avait the day Of
Tho exscuUon. nftsAn 0Ay1 later. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TRAI.a!|MG SCHOOL
MANY ATTEND FIRST DAY OF N
TEREsTING CONVENTION FOR
BIBLE STUDY. :
ENTHUSIASM Is GREAT
WEATHER WAS BAD hut DID NOT
PREVENT THE SUCCESS OF
OPENING DAYTIME
PROGRAM.

Despite thoroughly unfavorabl
weather conditions. the Sunday
school Teachers Training School o
the Sunday-School Association
Richmond started off at the Fire
Baptist church yesterday with a lare.
attendance and with decided en-.
thusiaSm on the part OF classes an.
faculty alike
With brighter weather, which Il
forecasted for to-day, still greater
attendance Is anticipated
/ The session opened yesterday after.
/ noon at O'Clock with devotional
services. conducted by Rev w c
Sale, pastor of the Weatherford Me.
mortal Baptist church.
| Study Pupil Life.
| The first normal work WAS com.
menced at 4:30 o'clock with a stud,
of pupil life, conducted by Rev. ]
/ II. Watts. secretary OF the Baptis
sunday-school work in the STATE. IL
his lecture yesterday. Mr.. Watts con.
fined his discussion to the period q,
childhood.
At Sis O'Clock the school divided
into two sections. Miss Matte c.
Leatherwood, an expert primary
teacher from the Sunday school OF
Edgefield Baptist church. Nashville
| Tenn. leading q discussion on the
cradle roll, and Rev. DIR. p. 4. Bur-
roughs, of Nashville, teacher training
secretary OF the Southern Baptist Sun
day-school board, lecturing to a class
on Child Evangelism.
Ladies' Serve Luncheon.
At s o'clock the school took re-
cess Of an hour. during which the
faculty and pupils partook of lunch
con served by the ladies of the
Baptist churches Of South Richmond
AT o'clock there was short praise
service, after which the work was
divided into three sections.
Rev. Dr. l. ]. Van Ness, editorial
secretary OF the Sunday school board,
continuing the work OF the normal
course: DIR. Burroughs teaching a spe-
eial class in advanced normal work.
and Rev r. j. Watts discussing be-
fore q class of about a hundred peo-
pie the B. Y. p. L. work.
DIR. Carver's Lecture.
AT 5 o'clock the school reassembied
and heard a brilliant lecture by Rev.
DR.. W. o, Carver on the Percentage.
Environment and Training of Christ.
Each evening at s O'Clock, during
the continuance Of the school. DR.. Car
ver will deliver Bible lecture. These
lectures are SAlu 10 De perhaps eAS
best part of the entire program.
Dr. Carver is professor OF cofnparA-
tive religions in the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary. and is regarded
as an exceptionally strong man.
Ranking along with DR.. Carve-'s ad-
dress was an address by DR.. Van Ness
on the Adult Bible Class.
The program for to-day Is as fol-
lows: p. NJ. devotional service. 1850
+ M. The SundaySchool Pupf. Rev.
J T Watts. Sis F. NJ. Elementary
Wcrk. Miss Leatherwood. and Primary
O. the Teacher. DR.. Burroughs. 7.
NJ. recess and luncheon. p. NJ,
praise service: T:l5 p. NJ. sunday
school Management, DIR. Van Ness;
Advanced Normal. DIR. Bnrroughs. r.
Y. p. L. Work. Rev. T. ]. Watts;
P. NJ. Bible Lecture. DR.. Carver; s'ia
p. NJ, address, Rev. T. ]. Watts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-07
RRICKLAYERS MAY
MEET IN THIS CITY

~Wanted, 725 bricklayers. 10 attend
social session at Peters Hail. ~ West
Broad street, at 5 o'clock wednesday
night"
This is the invitation being sent our
by Messrs. Robert kinstrey, Jr., ana
P. B. Southards. members of the brIck-
LAYERS Union. who are going to give
their fellow members little blow our
ON the date mentioned.
These gentlemen expect to go 10 81
Joseph, Mo, next January as delegates
from the local union to represent TINS
city at the national convention of the
union They will also make tight
for the following convention for this
city.
There are $4,000 members of the
Bricklayers' Union" said Mr.. kinstrev
last night That means that each
convention will have about one thou
sand or more delegates. We want the
next meeting here. and will do all we
can to get it."
The union will meet on Friday night
at Fraternity Hall to hold business
session, and to make arrangements FOR
the bringing OF next years convention
here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-07
DR.. BRANSFORD TO
BE BURIED TODAY

The pail bearers for the funeral o3
the late DR.. John r. Bransford, which
will be conducted this afternoon at
O'clock at st. Paurs church, WIN
be as follows:
Active-Senator Thomas 8. Martin,
James r.. Harvie. Henry Patteson,
John G. Robertson. Aston Cabell, d..
Fisher. William H. White and -
c. NJ. Hazen.
Honorary-Arthur Adamson. WI
liam c. Read. DIR. George Ben john
ston. Judge Henry Ingram. Colonel
Joseph Willard. DIR. jacob MichAux,
Colonel Thomas Talcott. Thomas
Rutherford, Alexander Hamilton ard
Judge r. Carter Scott. The pail
bearers will assemble at the church
at 4.45 o'clock. DIR. Bransford's body
will be sent to Augusta. Ga, for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-07
TEACHERS DEMAND
RAISE N SALARY
WOMEN FLOCK TO COUNCIL MEET
ING AND MEET WITH CORDIAL
RECEPrION.
BOUQUETS ARE THROWN
But POLLARD SAYS SOMEBODY IS
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
NATTER GOES II
COMMITTEES.

Women teachers Of Richmond flock
ed to the meeting OF the Common
Council last night to see that their
petition for more pay got q square
deal.
Early they were on the scene. taking
up all tine available seating space
outside the railing. although 1t was
after $50 P. NJ, when the body got
together for business.
To Mr.. Pollock fell the duty of pre-
senting the petition which came from
the teachers Of the elementary grades
In the public schools Of Richmond, and
asked that their maximum pay be
raised to $500 per year. and their min
imum to $500.
Mr.. Pollock had hardly presented the
paper when Mr.. Pollard, tho watch dog
OF the city treasury. arose. He wanted
the paper referred to the school board.
because that was the proper body to
first consider the salaries Of teachers.
Locking For Trouble.
las 1t n, you are going out of your
way looking for trouble" he said, when
Mr.. Pollock moved that the matter be
referred 10 the ordinance committee.
When this was finally carried. sMr.
Pollard remarked: Yes, you are going
out OF your way looking Tor trouble
because q lot OF women are focking
around you"
Meanwhile. Mr.. Pollock threw few
bouquets at the ladies by compliment
ting them on their nerve in Drawing the
stormy elements to come to the meet
Ing.
He asked that the matter be given
immediate consideration SO that they
should not be detained any longer than
possible.
Lynch Praieeo Them.
Whereupon. Mr.. Lynch remarked
that II would please him better IL the
ladies were compelled to remain for a
while. for he believed their presence
would have wholesome and salutary
effect upon the councilrnen.
Not to be outdone Mr.. Blake. he OF
the fiowery tongue. started forth on a
peroration lauding tho ladies and their
efforts to get a raise. but he was ruled
out by President Peters before he mad
made much Roadway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-07
THIS WEEK
IN LYNCHBURC

The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Union will hold its 18th annual meet
ing this week with the First Baptist
church. of Lynchburg, commencing
November 9. The annual reports are
expected to show increased contrtbu-
tons for all purposes. Among those
who will go from Richmond to attend
the convention are: Mrs. w. {. James,
president of the union: Mrs. Julian p.
Thomas. secretary; Mrs. w. S. Leake.
Miss Alta Foster. Miss Marian Ter
rell. Mrs Geo. w. Mcdaniel, Mrs. Will
liam Ellyson. Mrs. j. W. Wells. Mrs.
Ellen Todd. Mrs. A. NJ. Gwathney.
Mrs. r. E. Gaines. Mrs. ]. B. Pollard.
Mrs. II. A. Coleman, Miss Margaret
James, Miss Mamie West, Miss Mar
garet Wood. Mrs. Eikins and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-07
REWARD is OFFERED
FOR WALTER CALVIN

Mr. William r. Gordon yestei day
authorized the police to offer a re-
ward of SIS for the capture OF Wal
ter Calvin. alleged to have taken a
cheek for $1,000 belonging to Mr.,
Gordon, for the purpose OF spacu-
la,-ng in uckc.s to the worlds series
Of baseball games.
A warrant was sworn out against
Calvin last Friday. and police In all
the large cities We're asked 10 look
for him. This request is now aug
mented by the OFFER of the reward
Nothing has been heard from Calvin
since the warrant was issued by Mag
istrate Duke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-07
CITY HALL WILL
LACK A QUORUM

Election day being a legal holiday.
the City Hall offices will be closed
to-day. All the ofIlces on the lirst
moor and the basement. except the
Police Court, will be closed.
The clerks Of the courts with be on
hand during the day. To accommodate
any ono who may be in need OF h6Ip.
but there will be little doing a. MANY
citizens will take advantage Of the
closing Of the public buildings and the
banks to take . trip 70 The woods for
game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-07
SANTA CLAUS CLUB
ISSUES A SUMMONS

There viii be a meeting of the
Church Hill Stanta Claus Club" to-
night at 2720 East Broad street, for
the purpose OF reorganization.
Mrs. Julia Gay. who was the presi-
dent OF the clubb last year, has issued
the call for the meeting. Those who
recall the work OF this club in dis
tributing Christmas presents to or
phan and INDECENT children last year,
will remember that the result was even
more than had been expected. Hun
dreds Of children enjoyed the Christ
mas. who would not have thouSht OF,
but for the gentle ministrations or
the women Of the Santa Claus Club,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-07
DIES AT VERY
ADVANCED AGE

LACKING ONLY one year Of rounding
out an even hundred, Mrs. Virginia
Randolph Hobaon died Sunday at her
estate, Brooklyn" In Powhatan coun-
ty. Funeral services will bA held this
afternoon At O'Clock 1t Emanuel
Episcopal church. Powhatan county.
late Thomas Ludlow Robson. ana is
survived by tho following Children:
Ara ~ A. Pags. Captain Joseph Hob
son. Mr.. George Guthrie. Nrs. Clara
Nash. Alexander T. Hobson and ].
Cary Robson.
She 10 mourned by hundreds a. abe
was known and highly esteemed 81
: wtds eirols y people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-07

Eddie Fisher. colored. protests his
innoacsnce. but he u locked uo at
tho First station becouse he d A.
legged to have wounded With shafp
instrument with intent 70 main, dis
able. disf1gure and kill, her. the said
Martha Watkins. Martha said she did
not know what all that meant, but she
rsckcned I vas right 'sanse 1anirs
Mccarthy done u 5