davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13
TEMPLoR RANCH
OIL is, PROMISING


San Francisco Examiner, June Z:
The Templor Ranch Oil Company,
operating in the Templor district
Lorth of McKittrick, shipped about
$500 barrels of oil in April, and May
and will likely show fully as large
shipments in future.
The Sunshine Oil Company, operat-
ing lease from the Templor Ranch,
has it's well down 1,4OO feet and is re-
ported to have encountered a stratum
Of light OIL 1t is believed that this
will develop into good sized well.
II is the deepest we'll on the Templor
Ranch property, the other wells being
400 feet or less in depth. There are
nineteen wells in all on the property.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13
OAHU LANDS
FOR HOMESTEAD

Last Saturday, Governor Fraar, Act.
ing Land Commissioner Tucker and
photographer Martin went to Waia-
nae to look over lands shortly to be
offered as homesteads.
The party then proceeded to Lualua-
lei, where land, cane and other, which
will eventually be opened up, was in
speoted This land is at present I'M
surveyed
photographer Martin will remain
several days in the vicinity of the
Waianae lands, looking into water
possibilities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13
PASSENGERS Arrived.

P. S. S. Wilhelmina, arrived from
San Francisco, June 13-Master Lloyd
Arlett, Miss Luita Arlett, Mrs. Il. G.
August, John Bigotti, H. d. Bowen,
Mrs. D. Bruton, o. Bushner, Mr.. Rich
ard Carlson, Geo. B. Case, l. L. Clark,
Miss Fannie Collins, Mrs. w. N. Cook
and two children, Miss d. Damon,
Dean, McHenry & Green, H. w. Diggs,
Mrs. NJ. S. Dodge, Miss NJ. e. Dowd,
Al Edwards, Miss NJ. L. Fay, Mrs. r.
D. Fisk, Miss Jessie Frazier, Morse
Frazier A. F. Gertz, Miss E. F. Har-
vey, Miss F. Hess, Miss T. Hess, Dr.
Geo. H. Hubby, Miss G. Humphrey,
Miss L. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Johnston, II. p. Kennedy, e. II. Mac.
Kenzie, Mrs. c. d. Marshall, II. c.
Miller, Mrs. DR.. Morong and two chill.
dren, Mrs. A. s. Mooney, Mr.. and Mrs
.G. f. Moulton, Mr.. and Mrs. u. X,
Myers, Mrs. C. A. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Perry, Miss A. L. Quinn
Mrs. NJ. J. Roberts and two daughters
w. B. Robertson, d. Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Ross, Ryan & Ryan, F.
Schaefer, c. Schaefer, Miss p. Schas,
fer, Miss Mary Schrader, DR.. and Mrs
l.. l.. Sexton, Miss Henrietta Simp
son, Mrs. NJ. l.. Silveria, Robert Won
TempsBy, W. f, Volberk, Mrs. S
Wertheimer, Chas. Wilson and Mrs. G
VOTERS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13
In PROBATE COURT.

Judge Robinson appointed Peter
Cushman Jones executor of the will of
his late wife, and Henry c. Hapai M.
T. Simonton and F. B. Damon as ap-
praisers of the estate and to fix the
amount of the inheritance tax
Frank E. Howes was appointed by
Judge Robinson as administrator of
the estate of Chin Sing, otherwise
known as c. Asing, under $500 bond.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13
BURGLARY REPORTED.

A burglary was reported to the
police late on Saturday night as
having occurred at Mrs. Gazells es-
adjustment, Fort and Vineyard
streets. Mrs. Perry, one of the
boarders, left her room for about
fifteen minutes and on her return
found that one of. the drawers had
been rihled and several pins, rings
and trinkets stolen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13

The quarterly devotional meeting Of
the Woman's Guild of ST. Clement
church will be held this afternoon at
three o'clock in the Parish House, All
members and all women interested
are urged to attend.
The Hawaiian Philatelic Society
will meet at Mr.. W. Walkers resid-
ence, Spencer street on Thursday even
ing at s o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13
WELLS BUYS LAND
FROM BISHOP ESTATE

George S. Wells, manager of the
Royal Hawaiian Garage, has bought
from the trustees of the Bishop es-
tate a piece of land at Keauhou l.,
North Kona, Hawaii, containing 1875
acres, the price being $3.50. This
purchase is desired addition to land
already owned by Mr.. Wells in the To-
cality named. 1t is in the tobacco
growing region.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13
SALE OF PENINSULA
WATERFRONT PROPERTY

Sorenson & Lyle's waterfront prop
erty at Pearl City Peninsula, contain
ing a house, has been sold to Ethel X.
Abrams for $500. The lot has an
area of 25,5OO square feet and is sit
uated near the lots of the Myrtle and
Healani boat clubs. James LIVE,
Sophia Karen Sorenson ana Mary \
Lyle are the grantors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13
FRISCO LETTER
Continued from page one.)

both took the paupar's oath, which
enabled them to escape paying the
fines of $4,000 which were assessed
against them in addition to the jail
sentences. So far as can be ascer-
tanned, Mr.. Gaynor and his family are
simply going to the islands for
pleasure trip.
HAWAII IN LITERATURE.
While searching in the San Fran
cisco public library not long ago for
information along some lines l was
Investigating l was referred to a book
entitled Pros and Cons-Both Sides
of Live Questions Fully Discussed"
The book was by A. H. Craig, author
of Common School Questions and
Answer Book" The first book was
published by Kinds, Noble & Ed
redge, 81 West Fifteenth street, New
York.
The above being merely incidental
to my story, would say that in go
ing through the book my attention
was attracted to one of the debates,
which was on the question, Ought
the United States to Annex Hawaii"
l was interested in a cursory way I'M
til l ran across the following informa.
ton given for the benefit of the af-
ftrmative debaters.
Hawaii is the name now generally
used in speaking of the Sandwich
, Islands.
These Islands lie in the Indian
Ocean, nearly three thousand miles
from San Francisco, and are in about
the same latitude as the West Indies,
being a little south of the Tropic of
Cancer.
THE inhabitants are Kanakas,
Americans and Japanese. The gov
eminent was a republic managed by
Americans.
The climate is the finest in the
world. The thermometer seldom
rises above 80 degrees or falls below
GS degrees.
Sugar cane grows to the greatest
perfection known. 1t sounds almost
incredible, but yield of ten tons to
the acre is not uncommon"
was so interested in learning that
the islands were in the Indian Ocean
that l read on to find out what other
information was given to the students
who would care to read up" on the
islands. These were given as closing
arguments for the negative:
Were we at war with Russia, Ger
many, France or England, their first
move would be to attack Porto Rico
Hawaii, our possessions in the East
Indies.
"* Hawaii was not taken
because we could see any benefits, but
solely to accommodate Claus Spreckels
the sugar king, and other Americans
who see individual profits"
In the preface to the book Mr. Craig
modestly states that he presents
facts, but does not dictate conclusions
we aim only to induce
thought, study, and debate; to pro
note, rather than terminate discus
SON."
inquired from the librarian about
the book and was told that it was one
used a great ceal by high school stu
dents in preparing for debates The
book was certainly well used, from its
looks.
Some of the information given was
so inaccurate, some Of the reasons sc
humorous, that probably your Promo
ton Committee might take the matter
up, and urge further thought and
study on Mr.. Craig's part-at leas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13
PHELPS ARRIVES.

Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, receiv-
ed cablegram today announcing the
arrival at New York of the ship Frs
kline NJ. Phelps, and stating that her
cargo of sugar takes the price OF $50
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13

A meeting of Kalihi and Palama-kai
Improvement Club will be held at Ka-
llhi Settlement at 1880 this evening,
to consider the matter of Cleanup
Day. All members are urged to at
tend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13
KAUMAKAPiLI CHURCH
ADDS TO PROPERTY

F. U. McGrew and wife have sold
to the trustees of Kaumakapili
church for $500 a piece of land con-
tanning 1920 square feet on the
southeast side of Waikahalulu lane.
Part of the consideration is a condi-
ton that the land shall be used only
for religious purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange-Between
Bolrds-1GO Olaa $4.S71a.
Session Sales-10 Waialua, STA. co.;
20 Haw. C. & S. Co., 500. rs; 5 Homo
kaa $11.75; % Waialua, $114 90;
Honokaa, II .S71a; Honokaa. SILL
S71s: 40 Haw. Irr. .25.
Suglr Quotations-SS deg Gets los.
I'd.
Dividends-June 20, 1911. Koloa,
IS. co.
Hawaiian Stock Exchange-50 Olaa
$4.75.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13
. : + + = + + = = = > . , = , :
present facts" for his consideration
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. G. P. Castle, accompanied by
her daughters, Miss Dorothy and Miss
Margaret, are at the Fairmont hotel
prince Cupid" Kalanianaole ar
rived from the islands on the Wilhel.
nina Monday, and after a short stay
ct the Stewart hotel, left for the East
on Friday. He goes directly to Wash.
ington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13

Jas. w. Pratt
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans Ne
gotiated!
pratt" 1926 Merchant St.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03

FL PASO, TEX, Feb. 3.-Messengers
reaching this city from the rebel army.
commanded by General Orozco. declar-
rebel forces woul not commence at 3
o'clock.
The attack may be postponed until
to-morrow. for General Orozco has just
been informed that the messengers he
sent into the city to warn the foreign
consuls of his intention to attack a v
been captured by the federal troops and
not allowed to formally deliver their
messages. Under this rules of modern
warfare, UroZco must give the nom
combatants time to flee from the city.
Orozco has dispatched several other
messengers toward Juarez and hopes
that ON OF them will be able to get
through the lines of the federal troops
and deliver he messages. The mes
sage to the foreign consuls is however.
a matter of form, for every in
Juraez already knows of the contem-
plated attack. Streams OF women,
and non-combatants continue 10 cross
the international bridge seeking re-
in FL Paso out of the danger zone.
A desperate effort Is being made by
the federal authorities of Mexico to
send <uccor TO the ~beieagured division
OF 400. General Habigo has tried to
get up from Casas Grandes but with
out success and the latest move Ii. re-
ported to be an attempt TO bring sol
diers from Sonora 10 the West.
Continued on Fourth Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
MILLION MAY DIE
RESULT OF FAMINE
Relief Workers Stand Aghast
At Magnitude of
Task
AMERICA GOES TO
SUFFERERS RELIEF
State Department Gables $40,
600 and Red Cross Moves
to Help the Suf-
ferers

NANKING, CHINA. Feb. 3.-That
the deaths due TO famine and the pes
thence following in Its wake will total
a million before spring was the esti-
mate submitted to the relief committee
here to-day.
Relief workers are aghast with the
realization of the task before them.
Even were they in receipt of unlimited
contributions for relief. h mission
aries. doctors and other
workers would be almos hopeless in
the fact of two and one-half millions
of suffering people in the Anhui ana
Kiang Su Provinces. Murder Is now
adding to the death roll. reported VIII
liam r. Junkin, presbyterian mission
airy at Suchien. In their desperation at
the lack of food. he said. tire boidsr Of
the natives have formed marauding
bands who stop at nothing in robbing
wayfarers and plundertng houses. In
many towns persons wearing good
clothes fear to go on the street at
night, lest they be waylaid and stripped
of their garments. which can be sold
for ash by the starving highwaynen.
Scores of instances OF kidnapping have
been reported.
All but the very well-to-do in the
affected districts have been reduced to
Cruel food. and a large portion of the
peasants have not even that. In n
town. reported Junkin. only three fami-
lies had any dry food.
As the peasants are selling their
tiny farms whenever they can find a
large and owner to purchase. spring
will bring little amalerioation OF their
condition II Is believed. Then they will
have no soil to TIL and must depend on
charity, until work can be obtained.
Pitiful tales are recited by relief
workers. The farmers villages have
the appearance OF ~depopulation; nearly
all the people are at home toe III. or
too weak to move. and without clothes,
even IL they had the strength 10 go
about. Thousands are homeless and
lie all day and night in open, often
times In mud and water. To many
death comes In the very hour Of relief.
while hundreds AVE died, ii Is re-
ported as a result OF eating the food
which they hoped would renew life.
The famine il an old story in China,
but the most experienced relief workers
declared to-day that the present pros
pect Ia the worst in many years. APP
peals for aid are being sent out by
cable through the Red Cross and other
agencies 10 all civilized countries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
JEALOUS LOVER
MURDERS F|ANCE
THEN TURNS GUN UPON HIMSELF
PAGE couNTY's TERRI
BILE TRAGEDY.

HARRISONBURG. VA. Feb. s.
Frtzhugh Conner, IS years old. shot and
killed his sweetheart Miss Cora Turner,
20 years old. yesterday afternoon and
then killed himself at Naked Creek,
Page county, near Rockingham. in the
Blue Ridge section.
The couple were engaged and recent
" Conner became Jealous Of Fftzhugh
Harrner. Four times he had threatened
to kill the girl II Harmer continued his
attentions. Yesterday morning Conner
heard that the couple were exchanging
letters. With a sinete-barrefed shot
gun he went to the girls house, the
pair strolled to the ~churchyard nearby.
After an hours talk the girls little
sister heard a shot. Conner fired a load
Of shot into the girls shoulder and
when she did not fall he reloaded and
fred again below the heart. Again re-
loading he emptied the o into his
breast and died instantly. The girl
lived eight minutes.
Mrs. Turner. the girls mother, is
FRUSTRATED and in a serious condition,
The parents, William Turner and Hi
ram Conner, are both farmers. The
tragedy took place on the steps of the
country church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
"DRYS" DRAW THE
LAW ON SALOONS
TELL WHIsKEY MEN OF PRIMERS
THAT DISTRICT HAS ALREADY
VOTED DRY.

Special to The Richmond virginian)
NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 3.-Notice
was to-day served OF application for
an injunction to stop the sale of
whiskey at Primers Point As a result
of the recent local option election
carried by the dry side in the West
ern Branch magisterial district Of
Norfolk county.
T1aa application is ~returnable before
Judge Joseph II. LawIess In the Cir
cult Casrt of Norfolk county Febru-
r 14th.
The notice was filed by Col. James
Mann, counsel for the dry citizens
of Western Branch. who stated hat
II the application for Injunction Is
denied in the lower court, it with be
appealed at once to the Supreme court
OF Virginia.
The saloon people of Primers claim
that the question OF the incorporation
OF that town stfl pending II the
courts they have q right to proceed
with their business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
AMERICA GOES TO
CHINA'S L I

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. 3.-With
a sum OF $40. 900 cabIed by the State
Department to-day to the consul gen.
eral at Shanghai. the total contribu-
tons of the Christian Herald to the
Chinese famine relief fund reached
$40, 900. The American Red Cross So
ctety has sent $l0.0 900 and to-day Is
sued another urgent appeal for funds.
and diplomatic Offices received at the
State Department say that the sur
fering IL almost inconcaivable. The
missionaries OF all sects report hat the
situation Ii the most serious in many
years. p~estilence having followed In
the foot steps or the famine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
SAVES
SUBSIDY MEASURE
Gallinger Bill Wins by Decid-
ing Vote of Vice Pres
ident
WILL DIE u
DEATH In HOUSE
Unparalleled Situation in Sem
ate When Presiding OFF,
Ger Breaks Tie Three
Times

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Fec. D.
With the senate a tie n the vice.
president casting the deciding vote.
that body yesterday afternoon passed
the ocean mail subvention bin by a
vote of 40 10 SO after weeks Of dis
cussion, beginning during the last ses-
sion. Prior to the final vote the vice.
president was required TO exercise his
constitutional prerogative IN order to
adopt the Gailinger substitute in COM
mittee of the whale.
After the subsidy bin had been
passed a parliamentary struggle be-
gan between Senator Borah, who
wanted to make the constitutional
amendment for election of senators by
direct vote the unfinished business Of
the senate. and Mr, Hale who. moved
To adjourn. Upon a year and nay
vote the senate again was a tie. 81
10 81, and the vice-president. true
To the "old guard" cast his vote on
their side. and the senate adjourned
until to-day at noon. when MIR. Borah
will renew the struggle.
Record il Unparalleled.
The history of the senate does not
disclose the fact that any yice-presi-
dent, during the last half century at
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
MONEY GOULD NOT
HAVE SAVED HIM
PUBLISHER OF THE LIBERATOR
DECLARES TRIAL OF JAMES
WAS INDUSTRIOUS TRAv-
ESTY.

PARIS. Feb. 3.-Stung by the crit
icism that he did not use ON of hts
great wealth in the defense Of Ed
ward Fl Myths. who was convicted
Wednesday of criminally libeling King
George, Edward Potion James, pub
Usher or the Liberator. to-day de-
clared that no amount of money or
legal counsel could have saved My
Illus, who was his london agent.
THE whole trial was a monstrous
~travestx.". James said The authori-
ties were determined to send Myths
prison, and they set the law at
naughf to accomplish this From the
demanding OF bail OF $500, 600 I o the
last act of the trial. h procedure
was marked by Illegal tactics. The
publication Of the Liberator win go
on just the same"
James Is q man of apparently the
highest artistic attainments. He lives
In q richly furnished apartment in the
Rue 81. Domin,k. which Is cared for
by q small corps OF servants. Including
three mazda. Costly paintings adorn
the walls of his apartment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
]. ]. BLANTON DEAD
At NEWPORT NEWS
EXPIRES SUDDENLY OF HEART
DISEASE, FORMERLY LIVED
IN SOUTH RICHMOND.

Joseph J. Blanton died suddenly OF
heart disease Friday morning at his
home in Newport News.
Mr.. formerly lived for many
years In South Richmond. then Man
chester, where he was prominent In
business circles and church work. He
was u brick layer and contractor and
conducted an extensive business In the
Southside. He was an active member
of cambridge Street Baptist church
and was held in high esteem by all
who knew him.
He removed to Newport News about
five years ago and has been actively
engaged in business there ever since.
His son, f. Stuart Is cash.
Ter in Schelmz Bros. bank OF Newport
News.
MIR. Blanton, who was seventy. years
old, served in the Confederate army al
member OF Manchester artillery ON
pany and was stationed on Hampton
Roads at the time of the memorable
fight between the Merrimac and Moni-
tor.
The remains will be brought to South
Richmond for interment Saturday at
ernoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
HOLD ASSA|LANTS
OF R. C.L. M0NCURE
BAIL OF THREE DEFENDANTS
RAISED FROM 500 TO
$l,0Oo.

WASHINGTON, II. c., Feb. 3.-Ex-
element ran high in and about the
Rockville, Md. courthouse yesterday.
when Police Judge Reading o
ed his decision TO hold Peyton Whalen.
former deputy sheriff. Joseph whaien.
his brother. and Joshua Ofutt. a
prominent farmer. for the action OF
the March term of the grand jury o
an alleged assault on Richard c. L.
Moncure. the widely known Virginia
lawyer, as the latter was leaving the
township court about a week ago. The
men, charged with assault with in
tent to kill and assault with intent
to MAIN. were given a preliminary
hearing, which lasted for several
hours.
From, every section of the neigh
boring counties of both Maryland Ind
Virginia. where the defendants and
the plaintiff n the latter's law part
ners are prominent men and women
fccked to h hearing. Judge Read
ing's decision to raise the bail of the
defendants from $500 to $1,000 waa
greeted with cheers, which stopped
the machinery Of the court, and for
some minutes reyelry reignsd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
TRADE SHOWS GREAT
INCREASE OVER LAST SEASON
First Four Months of 1o1o-11 Show Total Sales OF s,331,e39
Pounds, an Increase Over Last Season of 1850,
O11-Sale Price Average Slightly Lower

tations of the men who started but
little over a year 9 to build up
the hurley business in the Richmond
market.
Mr.. Edward Winfree, secretary OF
the Richmond Tobacco Trade. Fri
day gave out official figures showing
the total amount of Tobacco indie
in the Richmond mraket during the
month OF January. the total andle
the four months of h year. and COM
parative figures showing the amounts
sold during the corresponding periods
of the "1909-1910 season. The statis-
tics GRO a2 follows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03

Here are the lucky numbers which
the Easy Money Man requested to be
announced this week.
As a result of this announcement at
least twenty persons who have held
fast to what the jolly old get-poor-
quick artist gave them Will be made
happy and delighted. They are going
TO get something for nothing. and what
could be more delightful or pleasing
than that.
The persons holding the discs. with
numbers corresponding to those printed
above are requested to bring them to
The Richmond yirgtnian office at
Governor and Ross Streets and receive
the cash or other present which the
Easy Money Man has decided to give
for them. The Easy Money Man win
redeem the discs with the coin of the
realm or an order on the firm giving a
gift. any time after 4 O'Clock Friday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
new ORLEANS WILL
NOW BOOST FRISCO

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Feb. 3.-Tsn
commercial exchanges in New Or
leans to-day united In withdrawing
from the Senate hght for the anam
exposition and immediately r~equested
the exposition campaign managers to
act accordingly.
Sentiment here generally favors ex-
tending aid to San Francisco In holding
will be urged to vote for any appro-
priation the coast city may eek from
congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
WILSON CALLS FOR
STRINGENT LAWS

TRENTON, N, T.. Feb. 3.--If New
Jersey is without stringent laws con-
corning the storing and transportattUA
OF combustible materials. Goyernce.
Woodrow Wilson will send q special:
message to the legislature urging tn
passage OF statntee intended 10 pre-
vent q catastrophe like that whiel0
caused the deaths cf 10 many peFouel1
and the destruction IL 70 much peU
Arts In Jersey City - WAdne6daS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
HUSBAND AND WIFE
ON SAME FOOTING

Especial to The Richmond v~irginian.)
RALEIGH, N. c.. Feb. 3.--The
House OF Representatives passed 81
it, fnal reading by the vote OF 81 to
80 the bill to put husband and wife
equal footing for divorce on bib
lical groundA = single act constitute
Ing Cause for divorces from husband
well ~ wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
MAD DOGS
AT BROOKS GAP

Especial to The Richmond Nirgtrfsn.t
HARRISONBURG. VA, Feb. b.
The whole community Of Brock. Gap
Is panic-stricken by two mad dogs.
Six other dogs. several hogs and
other animals lave been bitten.
Everybody is carrying pistols Both
dogs were killed. but other dogs are
expected to show rabies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-03
GOVERNOR SENDS
LICENSES TO TAFT
WILL PRESENT THEM As COuR-
TESY TO NATIONS CHIEF
EXECUTIVE.

Friday afternoon Governor William
Hodges Mann instructed the secre-
tary OF the commonwealth to forward
to President Taft four automobile
licenses for the use of the White
House automobiles in the State OF
Virginia. They will be paid for our
or the contingent fund.