davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
INSPECTION AT
KAMEHAMEHA

The Kamehameha Cadet Battalion
had its annual inspection yesterday at
4 the school. The inspection occupied
the whole morning and part Of the aft
ernoon. Promptly at o'clock the COM
panies formed the battalion on the
parade grounds and was ready for cap
tain w. Gibson. End Infantry, who
was detailed by the War Depart hient
to review the battalion,
The inspector arrived about 9:l5
| o'clock and ordered the battalion to
prepare for review. After this was
done the battalion was formed for in
spection. The inspector paid close at
| tention to the equipments of the ca
| diets, and when the Inspection was over
II was revealed that there was not an
unclean gun In the whole battalion.
which speaks well for the cadets.
Close and extended order drills were
next taken up. and the cadets made
n better showing than at any of the
inspections In the past. The company
commanders Were onto their job, and
the non commissioned officers did their
part well when the time came for them
to act, These drills took up about
half an hour, when Companies Il and
r. were al,o,yod I'm roe, ann, con,,,,y
A turned out rn,. Jriu Tha roe, ~
tho cadets took ,,reot Interest In tho
movements of this first company, as
.,cb ono. .cI,ir,aa 10 Roc tho has,
cornony and boro mos a cb,nca IN
decide which wns r.oI,,, tho hest com.
n.nv ar tbe hot,oIio, A,ter g6,n,
,hrou.h ,ho di,,aro,t ,,o,,a,,an,s Coz
tain Eoono, hrou,h, his connany hn :.
fare the ,nsnoc,or and went tbrouob
tho MAMMAL n, arms ana ,ban n,arcbed
or tho na,d orter doing good work
romnnpy "a ,vos paxu ont and ala
rnir,v won This co,nnnpy snent most
nr its lima &, ey,ondo5 or5or ariI, Tha
IA st comn,py IA t,r,, nm, ,,os comnosed
or tho ynunyost co5ot. n, tho battoI-
ion and t,lIng the,, .i,o into cons,d-
oration comnany ~ made tho hest
.hou.tna 40 ,ha ao,, T., ain Am tho
,,o,,anants u,ara oyaor,od ot tho son,e
,i,,a ard In III. aS,onaoa order drIIIs
s,gnaIs up.ra nsaa ,.I,Ic,, ,,ere c,rried
ant yyo,, Tbe cod.,s a, tho other two
comnnnIes agreed ,bot Comnonv r. ala
exceIIentIv Coda, Cant.In w Kama.
,oniI, TO nro,d -, ,ts' oo,,nony for IN.
.ho,,,n,, q, n,odo
crorJ ,noun,ir,, tool, n,oco altar the
,,,,,,,,,,,,,, lii, Co., 49,, Co.. ,oorI,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
The Welkom Warmer

Size sh x51a inches. weight AZ
ounces.
The only modern, safe. effective and
sensible substitute for the Anticipated
Hot Water Bag.
No water to heat-no rubber to rot
viii last for years.
The Warmer is made OF metal heat
ed within one minute by the lighting
and insertion of a paper tube con-
tanning blazeless. smOkeIess and
OdOrless fuel generating "a uniform
heat which lasts over two hours ut a
cost OF less than one cent II Ii curved
to fit any portion of the body and held
In place by means OF bag and belt
allowing the wearer to move about ut
will.
AS A PAIN KILLER
The Welkom Warmer has no equal
II can be put into constant action and
is Indispensable In cases of rheuma-
tism, lumbago. neuralgia, sciatica
cramps, etc.
BY placing the Warmer on the al
fected part the heat being dry, not
moist bakes out the cold. Physicians
say that the moist heat OF the hot wat
er bag will not cure but aggravate the
ailments above mentioned.
Many have been sold-not a single
complaint.
Complete outfit including Warmer,
bag belt, coil and 10 tubes OF fuel sent
prepaid to any part of the u. 5. upu
receipt of $l.00.
If you wish to know more about this
wonderful device write today for free
descriptive booklet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
.H u u u
RANDOM AT RANDOM

Now that the Hilo High School hear
ing IL finished, the sport writer's can
get back on their real jobs and put up
the dope the fans are looking for.
There must be some good reason that
the sporting men OF the three sheets
were detailed for this hearing-it
might have shocked the other scrlbes
on the papers to listen to the evil
dence
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
RANDOM AT RANDOM

At the annual meeting OF the Ha-
waiian Lawn Tennis Association, G. c.
BocRus was elected president and r.
A. Cooke chosen treasurer. Both men
were again placed in the offices they
have held for the past year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27

Al last the Jeffries Johnson fight
pictures will he shown here; that u.s.
the moving pictures Of the great mill
at Reno. Orpheum Thcatcr, Saturday
evening, are the time and place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27

Sunday Is u red-letter day In the
sports world of Hawaii. on that day
the 1911 yachting season will open at
Pearl Harbor and the first games In
the Oahu League baseball season win
be played.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27

on the Zealandia during the trip
south there was "a tug of war between
the Indians going to the southern con-
tinent for show purposes and the Iia-
waiIans on board, In which the latter
won
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27

SCrapping is looking up on Maui,
and the bouts pulled off at Wailuku
Saturday night show that the sports
there are In the game for fair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27

There should be something doing In
the tennis line when the champion
ship of Hawaii tournament opens in
the near future
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
LOOKED like A
RUNAWAY GAME
Kaahumanus Scored 13 to 4
For Central GrammarS
Yesterday.

What looked for three innings like
n runa way game was the one played
yesterday afternoon at Makiki field be-
tween Knahumanu and Central Gram
mar, In which the former team won,
1874
II was all done in the first three
innings, the winners scoring two in
the first, two In the second and then
five In the third, making total of nine,
while their opponents had but one
tally, and that made In the third.
From that point on II was more even,
the Centrais changing their lineup. and
the winners got only four more runs
in the following six innings, while
the other team crawled up with three
more scores.
The lineup and score by innings:
KAAHuMANUS.
Runs ...........2 2 8 0 | 9 0 0 la
Base hits .....1 32I221 2-l5
CENTRAL GRAMMARS.
Runs ...........O 0 / 2 0 l % O. 4
Base hits ......1 % 2 o l 90 / Z
Errors - Kaahumanu 3, Central
Grammar s.
Kaahumanu--Ah Yin. Of: Okita, SIS;
Mkt, captain, 1b; Tsu En-, 3D.; Ayau,
Oh; Nv. Rosehill, RI; Lee, r.; J. Rose
hill, c.; Sada, p.
Central Grammar-En Tong, r.:
Brash, D.: JOY Tong, 3b.; Melin, cf.-rf;
McInerny, ib,-cf; Arthur, eff; Peters,
%. lib. Rice, 2b.; Chun Lum. re-; Nit
suhara, So: Grace. c.
umpires-Sing Hun and McInerny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18

destination too carly Is just as bad as
arrival too late.
cars VIII be divided into two
classes. touring cars and runabouts
The former has tonneau and capac-
ity for four or more passengers. As
runahoH,s are classed AL ears Of two,
three or four passenger capacity.
without tunneau Touring cars TO
carry at least -four passengers. and
runabouts TO carry al least two pas
sengers. or ballast nj thu rate Of 1875
pounds per passenger.
Four prizes in all are offered one
first aud one second in each class
The car making the run in the nearest
annro>imate time to the time estab-
lished. in each class is the win
ner for that class, wins the second
Irize. OF the two firsts. the one most
closely appruXimHting the set time
viii 'have first choice OF the first
PRICES the other first prize to go to the
FIRST She other class The second
prizes win be awarded IN the same
way
Drivers win see that all blanks are
6lied ont ou their running cards so
that the refyrce ran make his report
soon after the run is finished
II Is hop.u ti.as the members Of the
party VIII not lose sight Of the fact
that TN this case tUe, drst one to ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
FOUR PRIZES Up
FOR CARS IN RUN

-Four prizes have been donated by
The Richmond NirRiuiea for the So
ciability run down the new PENN
sulA highway SaturdaY. August IS.
The first two prizes consist OF a
handsome silver cup auA IAN automo-
bile hamper. completely equipped
with china. and the othcr necessaries.
Including thermos bottles to make an
focal OUTFIT Tor a waysije meal.
The TIVE second prizes consist of
an automobile trunk Of the most APP
proved design and a thermos luncn
outfit. Including bottles and lunch
box In leather castings
The winners Of tho prizes win have
their choice in accordance to the
ruling of Mr.. H. Grim peck. the ref
/ nree OF tAe race.-,-=--s---
AS the entries consist OF two
classes. touring cars and runabouts.
the ear III either class that comes
nearest "a the STANDARD time set ny
the scout car which viii 60. over the
route. in advance. Will have first
choice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
DEDICATE CHURCH
AT CHERR YDALE

Especial to The Richmond Elrginiau)
CHERRYDALE, Va. AuE IL
The new Methodist Protestant church
here is to be dedicated at a special
service to be held next Sunday. Rev
J. NJ. Holmes, OF Harrington, Del, will
preach at the opening service at l
\ NJ, while ut 3 o'clock In the after
noon number Of Washington and
Virginia ministers viii make short Id
dresses at platform meeting. Al the
evening service Rev. $. ". Goe Of
oxford, Md. viii preach the sermon.
a special choir VIII furnish the mt
sic ut the morning and evening SER
vices, while al the afternoon service
the Alexandria county choral society
VIII sing under the direction OF Mrs.
Powell, of Washington. Rey, Robert
W. Coe Is pastor Of the rew church,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18

prison. and who is in peril of his lfa
every day in the year be blessed
II ali depends upon the point of
/ view. Viewing jeremiah from the
street-corner as he is being dragged
10 prison. he Is IA poor, God-forsaken
wretch. Viewing him from the high
| mountain peak OF heaven. where one
! can see all at glance-his whole
| Tie visible and invisi ple--he stsnds
out d giant among the sons OF God
II mad Jeremiah's great heart. his
love for God and his fellow men. his
| hleekness. his courage his loyalty.
| MS set-forgetful deVoaon. his faith.
! ms consciousness of God. would I
count myself accursed? If were
| suffering Ter the sake of Him who
loved me and gave himself for ma
would | count myself accf,rsed2
YOU'D not think of myself as highly
favored in that Was allowed to suf-
fer for his sake? Do you not ltks
~ have chance to toll and endure
pain for those you love most Does
daughter feel that she is accursed
| because she must give heE days and
nights TO the care OF her Invalid
mother When the mother Is gone
does she not thank God that she had
I the privilege Of toiling and suffering
for her
T. blessed are ye when q loved one
permits you to toll and suffer on his
account, Blessed are Ye when God
permits you 10 toll and suffer on his
account. There IL no mystery about
this blessedness OF life of sacrifice
Tor God any more than there lis rnys-
terry about the blessedness of a life
| OF sacrifice for those We love- The
trouble Is we go often mistake these
words of Jesus. Il reckon III have
II high scat ia heaven" says poor
Complaining Soul for I've certainly
had enough trouble on earth" She
thinks she Is resting her hope upon
the words OF Jesus. But she over
looks'the last woros of the beatitude~-
/ for my sake" jesus has given US
no word of comfort for tho perse-
euted and the reviied. His word In
fer those who suffer persecution on
/ his account If our faithfulness to
Christ 10 his law. to duty causes
men TO prosecute and regiIe US. then
are We Indeed blessed. II faithful
aess Ia Christ brings suffering. then
pain lis sweet Il the world hate
you se kno" that II hated me be-
tore Il hated you and we can re
3oiee But God forbid that the world
should hate us because OF cur I'll
faithrulncss Ia Christ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18

citation, and Business Manager w. T.
pahney, OF the Chamber of Com
merce, VIII be the guests of The VIZ
ginian. They will travel in a Speed
we'll car with Mr.. John u. Aisop, of
the Alsop Motor Company. rs chauf-
feGr.
Kline Car il Pilot.
In advance of this car VIII be the
pIlnt car, MIR William +. Gordon $
So horse power Kline roadster. aud
The procession viii follow In tbs or
der that the entries line up their cars
AT the jefferson Hotel Saturday morn
ing. For further information. as the
rentlemanly announcer might say. see
the rules which are printed In detail
further along
As said In the beginning, the run
is bound to he a truly enjoyable NJ
fair for the principle reason that the
highway is ~ 70 travel upon There
is no doubt about that The pilot car.
with Mr Gordon driving. went over
the course Yesterday ami "u his re-
turn last night Mr., Gordon said
erhere Is not finer strrt. h ~
ROADWAY lu the stat outside The VAL
les pike
In fact the road builders have done
their work ~o et'iHirHfA that th'
tourists efb ard that th, highway
IS fojiN as good ~ 1he roads that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
FLEMING CASE IS
STIRRING RALEIGH
HUSBAND WHO KIDNAPPED
IL CHILDREN MAKES STRONG DE
TENSE OF HIS ACTION.

Especial to The Richmond Vircinian.)
Chief Justice Clark began the hear
ing in the habeas corpus proceedings
of Mrs. Percy Il. Fleming 10 secure
the custody OF her Two small children
from their father, whom she alleges
practically kidnapped them a short
time ago, and sent them to his mar
ricd brother in Lousburg. II was in
accordance with the decision made
by him Wednesday.
Fleming. through his attorneys, had
made charges rejecting on the char
acter OF his wife, in defense Of his
action,
The chief justice refused to CON
slider the plea In that form, and or
dered that specifications We're neces-
safy II the husband insisted on that
charge or line of defense.
Mrs. Fleming, who Was Miss Nellie
Claire crouch. of Washington. II. G.,
at the time Of her marriage. some
five years ago, had charged in her
complaint i'll treatment and brutality
such as To make IL impossible tor
her to ever live with him again,
drunkenness. addiction TO use OF drugs
and abandonment
She is beautiful little woman,
hardly more than = years of age now.
and as beenh faVorite society belle
here
When the. chief justice announced
his decision II was up 10 Fleming 10
furnish specifications" or be beaten
In court. His counsel stated to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
TUCKER IS NOT
THE ONE WANTED

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Aug, IT,
Harry Tucker, who WAS arrested July
- last III GreenXille-- Son sus-
pIoion OF being the Henry Tucker
wanted iu Alexandria county for the
murder OF Joseph Davis, lust north
ar this city August l., 1909, Is not
tho man who committed the murder,
but some other Tucker The mistake
was only discovered late Yesterday AT
ternoon when Lille stuart OF this
ttty. who knew Tucker personally and
who Witnessed the shooting. went to
the. Jail 10 identify the man Edmund
clark OF AleXandria countN-it Is said.
also saws he IS not the man wanted,
Tucker viii doubtless be given hts
freedom within IA very short Zine. ana
ia the meantime efforts 10 anpr@heBd
the murderer will he redoubled by
the authorities here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
THREE NEGROES GUILTY
OF MALICIOUS ASSAULT

Special to The Richmond Nirglnlan,l
sPOTsYLyANIA. VA Aug. Fl
Henry White. john Watson and Henry
Allen, three young negroes Of previous
bad character, who have been in
mates Of the county jail here for some
days were on yesterday brought be-
fore Justice Thomas +. Thomas Of
the county, on the charge Of having
maliciousiy assaulted and attempted
to KIN Samae. ]. KeuJ ana William
A. Williamson, two respectable white
men Of Chancellor district The ne
erocs were each fined 500 and sew
orally sentenced to twelve months
imprisonment in the county jail, 10 lie
commuted to twelve months hard
labor on tn public county roads. The
accused by their counsel, Y. w Cole
man. noted an appeal from the 1udg
mont or the court, and IN default Of
bail they were remanded 10 Jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18

Golden TeXt.-Blessed are ye, when
men shah revile. you. and prosecute
I you. and say all manner or evii against
on falsely. for my sake.--Matt. 5: IL.
Historical Setting Time During
the siege OF Jerusalem b. &, 5SS-5s6.
Place--Jerusalem,
/ Six years after the incident related
/ in the last lesson Jehuiakim passed
faway and was succeeded on the throne
| by his son Jehoiachin. fhree months
! later tB. e. 500 Aebuchadne2za be-
! sieged Jerusalem and carried away the
| King and twenty thousand of the best
of the people To Babylon. In Jerc-
miah 24,'2-S those that were carried
/ away are Hlened to good figs and
/ these left behind To very naughty
/ figs. which could not be eaten, they
were SO bad
/ The Lesson Text in Everyday Dress
! When the Chaldeans heard that the
Pharaoh's army was advancing to the
assistance of Zedekiah. they raised
the siege and FASTENED away to meet
the Egyptians, Zcdekiah did not UNI
dcrStand this movement and hoped
that they We're gone for good, but
Jeremiah informed him. from the
/ Lord, that his hope was vain, for
the ChaIdeans would come again and
" tie Nt'tttt y 10 StHt ttft-t+i ~ ttttAtt
he expected from the Pharaoh, 1t
was useless In the king and his peo-
pie TO deceive themselves, said Jcho-
! yah, for even il they had smitten
the whole army of the Chealdcans
i and there remained only wounded
I men among them. they would rise up
and burn the city with fire.,
When tho Siege was raised Jere-
mimi started for the land OF Eputa-
min anpa,.utt- ia secure nosseasinn
of a plnre Of land Ia which he was
entitled tPfrhaps II was the field
~ Auathafh which he had bought
t,o,,, hfs rsUEa{v Jpr 40 ( a.
{vbnr H.. re+tghea ,ha vata cap-
tin ~ rbn ward arrested him on
! ,bo abar.,a ttaf he was about to
5rssr, a. m cbaIdeans Jeremiah
,.ah.ne,,,l. 3entsa H. charve INT
,hs otftror INSISTED ON taking MIN be-
! f.ra H. t,i3es VITO rented hin, win
,,ro,t ,.r,Itlt@ and gaaf bIr, frtn prte.
t,r ,,,.r, 45aya he y,se ,za,, :, a
d1,,,@.,,, ,ebiah vas "a hnrribla mar
- ',rr,,,t.t ,T.nsrt,,t1,. ,loy,,otrah ~
,,,,,,i,,ry an ~ - - 49, ona d,,t,
80. s.o-,t},.- -, -. ~, 80
-, -, -, :, -. ,,s+,l.,t,s,
~ yas.t5.,..i -. .v1r5 fr,,, ~.
ar3 !, r.,,sr9 - ~, f,t,ra rara,
,[,tab 80 -, -, - 80 - -,
no w. s4,.,5,4,t ~, ,as1t,.araa 49,
10 ha,34 ~ tb. f,fs,75f,ans TN,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18

store. or about tx entY-threo miles out.
some doubt Will arise about which
fork to take. The guide book very
properly SAYS Is take the left hut at
Richardson's store The turn is - the
right.
These are the points. where due care
should be exercised and after leal-
ing Williamsburg. when there is
doubt follow the telegraph wires.
Every driver viii receive an otlicial
guide book from Llr Bassett oi start
ing and to AID the cause of road edu-
cation. the route IS set forth for
readers Of The VirEintap to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
OBITUARY
" alter j. Ttlcfss.

Walter ] Hicks, Oldest SON OF Mary
a. and the late Edgar T. Hicks. died
AZ his residence, 500 North TWENTY
fourth street. Wednesday at i.5p r.
NJ. Besides his mother he leaves
three brothers and TWO sisters. The
funeral VIII be this afternoon at a
q clock from Union station Methodist
church. Burial at lakewood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
Good Roads IN New Kent.

In New Rent county especially the
thoteuehfare does credit to the men
who have worked upon Il since spring
There are stretches as fine as any
boulevard To one who has been
accustomed 70 the ruts and mudholes
~ former days tAe transformation Is
nothing less than marvellous
The Richmond Nireinian scout car
went over the highway about one
month ago july % The going
vas SO heavy that the soeiabilit> run,
which was ST for 3aly - was post
poned until August II.
N less than month Mt T., IS
Manvilie with his assoc tates MIR II
81 parden assistant engineer of the
state Highway Commission. and Mr.
i. {. Stewart. the county supervisors.
and others who are devoted to the
cause of good ROADS have transform
I'd the rambling road down the PENN
sula into u modern highway. To be
sure a Few finishing touches may no;
TIE amiss but when the tourists from
Richmond make the run over the new
highway. Saturday they win he sur
prised at The amouut Of work accom-
phshed for So little money II IS os-
timated that the thorouUhfaro has
been built At an expense or less than
$3.50 a mile
old Corduroy Road.
The rndest stretch il the entire
distance ~ just outside Of Richmond
TOR It ia well-uiRh- impossible Is re
h3!ijd thoroughly the old corduroy road
through the. chickahotniny swamp.
hui even here the Improvement IL va
marked that nothing bnt praise can
be given The men who have been at
work upon This portion at the high
wa From Bottom bridge oi, the
going is great. although the people
Of Toana assert chat In dry weath.r
the sand in III, main street or tha
town would he th+ better rar "a may.
sprinkHng
fllat n atA,,sfs. ,,sJ.,..s e.. IL. i..,,,rs.,
that th,. ROAD IL IA NOT .o,,i, f.c tnn,.-
fnp br, foy q atrtafsflft, r,,, h., bt,,
,aF. ma stata,r4,, ~ ~ .,r,,,'r,
o,oted abn,e mar tb..,1 :. 49,
Nice NJ roa,1,r..t ~ 1eir.,t,''s ,,
S,aa ,bt Volte,, N.Y..
Sfr Mat,Tili. So ,.4,,., .-.
MS road forc. ms. ~, ~ ~, 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
DEATHS.

sTRE>kLE.-Entered into eternal re n
al I. 30 August II, Mrs. Caroline VIZ
her husband c. T. Strenk1e. 3l20
Floyd Avenue. She leaves her hu4,
i, band and six children. Messrs " &.
\. c.. and e. h. Strenkle Jr Air.
u. r. Whitmore and Misses ANN.
and Edna Strenkls. Funeral nalLao
later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
Mrs. Carolina Virginia snrenl,e

Mrs. Carolina Virginia SprenA. e,
wife of G, +. Sprenkle died AT her
residence, $3.50 Floyd avenue. Thurs
day afternoon. The funeral viii taxa
place from the Asbury Methodist
church. saturday, ut 4:30 T. NJ. The
burial viii he IA kiveryjew Cemetera.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18

lead SO the Richmond Automobile
f4ut bungalow nn the estate ef Mr..
.ireg0ry. and that the trip Ia Newport
News may be undertaken with AS
much assuran5 e as u trip - the clubs
- n. N ~. hmm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18

L. q. Pease diod at 9fs North
Twenty sixth street. Wednesday after
naon Ut 6:i5 O'Clock The funeral
viii take place this afternoon at
o'eloek from 81. James Methodist
chufch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18
". :. Saunders.

Especial 70 The Richmond Nirginian)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Aug. Ii
The news " the death in Washing
ton Tuesday OF w. y. Saunders, for
merly OF this city. Vas received by
friends NJ lhe dead man in this city
yesterday. Mr. Saunders was at one
time engaged in the produce business
here, but retired several years ago.
since which time no has lived with his
daughter. Mrs. W. l., Hilyer. in Wash
iugton. The body was brought hero
this morning on the Washington
steamer.
Mr.. Saunders was on a visit 10
friends In Newport News about two
weeks ago and tho news OF the sud-
den death which was Que TO paralysis,
came as a great surprise, He is sur
viVed by two sons and two daughters,
as follows, Mrs, Albert Mcmahon, or
fittsburg. Mrs. w. l. Hilyer, OF
Washington. and Messrs. w. S and
j. 7, Saunders, both OF New York
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-18

Especial TO The Richmond Nirgtnian)
BUENA VISTA. VA. August IL
Mr. J. p. Lewis died at his home in
this city last night ut O'Clock after
an Illness Of several months. He
Is survived by six sons, He was a
native Of thiy county and Confed-
crate veteran. The funeral services
were held Thursday afternoon at 3
o'ciock and We're conducted hy Rev.
a. G. Hopkins Jr. with burial at
Green Hill cemetery