davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-05
Wood
Coal

High tide 500 a. N. and 5:34 p. IN.
COLID SILVER RINGS l1c to 25e, at
, UT DTS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-05

Tho maid was in the garden, hanging out her
Clothes
Down flew a blackbird and perched upon her nose'
What makes your clothes SO very Whlte' tne
saucy blackbird said,
'I washed them with Fels-Naptha' repheo ti1e
pretty maid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-05

This Large Gray Enamel Batter Bowl
and Spoon will be given to every
purchaser this week of soc can
of 4 s. p Baking Powder--the
finest baking powder made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
SHIPPING
Andrew WeIch Out Today.
Continued from page two.)

Andrew WEIGH Out Today.
The bark Andrew WEIGH will leave
quarantine wharf this afternoon with
three passengers, viz, G. S. Schaffer,
Miss A Macaulay and S. Decker, and
about 500 tons of sugar, lot of scrap
iron, and about 200 barrels of empty
bottles.
She is now at the quarantine wharf
being fumigated.
Taro Cannot Be Shipped.
The fact that taro cannot be shipped
from Honolulu to any other island
ports does not seem to be generally
known. This is a ruling that has been
made by the Territorial Board of
Health, and is rigidly enforced. Ship
pers have been going to the federal
health officials for permission to ship
it, but these officials have nothing
whatever to do with the matter For
the present, therefore, taro cannot be
shipped. There is no restriction on
IOi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
STOCKYARDS, COM.
PANN

Enough shares were not represent,
ed at the annual meeting of Honolulu
Stockyards Company yesterday after.
neon to carry out the purpose of dis.
incorporation. Authority was renew.
ed to James F. Morgan to sell the
property at King and Alapai streets.
for which two offers between SILL.
600 and $4,000 have been received
Nearly ten years ago the buildings of
the company were burned. Since
then refund dividends amounting to
thirty-two per cent. have been paid
and the company now has $40O in
bank. Officers were elected at this
meeting as follows: w. H. Rice, Sr.
president; Cecil Brown, vice-presi
dent; w. c. Parke, secretary; James
F. Morgan, treasurer; F. Hustace, G e.
A. Schuman and G. j. Waller, add
tional directors. The meeting adjourn
ed to October to consider disincor
poration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
STOCK SALES

Honolulu stock Exchange Sales
between boards-1O Haw c. & s. CO.,
$li12h; 10 do. S4ll2ia; 10 Waialua,
Sl20; 10 do, $120; 10 do, Si2O: 80
law. Pine Co., S3S.25; 10 do, $3825;
do. $3S.25; 10 oahu Sugar Co., $32;
% do, S82; % Eva, S32.75; 80 do,
$3275; 90 Olaa. S5.75.
Session salas-1O Onomea, $3.50;
10 oahu Sugar Co., S32; 40 Honokaa,
S13.25; 10 do, $1325; 80 Waialua,
$122.5O; Kekaha, S225; do, s225;
de- 1925; 8 do, 1929
Sugar quotations-SS Beets, 15s.
4l2d.; SO Centrifugals, 49925c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
HAWAIIAN STOCKS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, rug. 21,-Fol
lowing are the quotations of Hawaiian
stocks and bonds today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

Sales August 1876 H. c. & S.
Co., SAP; 40 do. SALTS; % Honolulu,
$39; so Paauhau, $25; $50 do. $25.25;
210 Union, $3725 August 1870 Ho-
nokaa, $12.5O; % Honolulu, $39; 200
Hutchinson, SLIP; $50 Maxwell,
$44 %; 10 Paauhau, $25.12. August
1870 H. c. & s. Co., SAL; so Maka-
well, $44; % Union, $37. August 19-
so H. c. e S. Co., $4O.S7; Is Hutchin-
son, S1725; II Makaweli, $44. Au-
gust 21-75 H. c. e S. Co., SAL; 21O
Hutchinson, SIPS; 80 Maxwell, $44.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

on the other side of the question and
avoid being misled by over-pessimistic
views. There is no need for any hys-
terical form of depression. The coun-
try has been going through a long
period of contraction and readjust-
ment in both credit and industry.
There is neither over-extension in the
former nor overproduction in the lat
ter. Both the financial situation and
the business situation in general
terms are perfectly sound; more so
probably than in many years. Con
servatism is the rule everywhere.
Some people, spoiled by too much
prosperity, are disappointed because
we did not again secure a bumper har-
vest in every respect; so accustomed
are we Americans to record-breaking
and so easily discouraged are we by
temporary setbacks. The crop situa-
ton is not bad Under any event, we
are sure of average crops of wheat
and corn. This being so, what reason
is there for Encouragement on this
account? We are practically sure also
of big cotton crop, something which
will be particularly beneficial to the
Southern states and the New England
cotton industry, as well as to our ex-
port trade. The scarcity of cotton for
several years mas been one great
blight upon our national prosperity, al
though the South benefited thereby.
This blight is now likely to be re-
moved, and the South will still get
good Lrices for large yield.
Financial Prospect Good.
Our monetary outlook is assuring.
The inactivity of business and the alb
sence of unusual crop demands insure
relatively easy rates for some time to
come. Our credit abroad will be
strengthened by large shipments of
cotton and a further increase in the
shipments of American manufactures,
an element of support which is not yet
fully recognized. Last year our ex-
ports of manufactures reached total
of $6O1 100000, an increase of more
than $1OO,OOO,OOO over the previous
year. Our exports of raw cotton were
valued at $5S2,O0O 600 during the
twelve months ending June 80. The
increased costs of production in Great
Britain resulting from the strike will
undoubtedly transfer more or less eX-
port business from British to Ameri-
can mills.
| Liquidation in Wan Street must
have pretty nearly run it's course.
1t is quite possible that tenn
porary lower prices may be reached in
event of further unfavorable disclos-
ures, but fundamental conditions are
better than three months ago. Stocks
| have had heavy decline. The oppor-
tunity for liquidation or short selling
has correspondingly diminished. Gen
eral business is only awaiting relief
from unnecessary interference and IT.
ritation to show a substantial recov-
cry.
S. +. Lucas, optHcfan, has returned
from Hilo and may be found at his Off
InI- ISkN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
BUSINESS BRIEF

Manager William b. Schrader, Of
the Hawaiian Tobacco Co., is visiting
the city. From experiments he be-
lieves Turkish tobacco can be grown
in these islands. His company has six.
ty acres planted in tobacco.
The joint meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce and Merchants Associa-
ton, to hear the report of the special
committee on storage of freight on
wharves, will be held at the Chamber
rooms, Stangenwald building, at three
ance of both bodies is desired.
Fine lob Printing Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
]. A. chansIor Ready to san.

The new steamer ]. A. Chanslor is
all ready to sail, but she cannot get
away, owing to her not having a chief
engineer. When she arrived here on
Sunday her engineer was taken to the
Queens Hospital suffering from an
internal complaint. Captain Holmes
has been unable to obtain another
chief to replace the sick man, and thus
his vessel is held up temporarily.
Lurline Out Tonight.
The Lurline will leave tonight for
the Coast. She will take away about
1000 tons of cargo, the principal items
being $500 tons of sugar, $4,000 cases
of canned pineaEples, about 1900 pack
ages of bananas, and 1000 bags of rice.
Her passenger accommodation is
nearly all taken up, and she will leave
with about forty-two in her cabins.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Loan Assn, Ltd, A. M; Mtge. Jo-
seph n. Kekoakulana on Land Patent
5OS6, Olaa, Puma, Hawaii; S46O; b.
SAG. p. 366. Dated July 3, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
Stocks ARE BRISK

Since this mornings board of the
Honolulu exchange 500 shares of Olaa
have sold at $5.S7ta. More of Waia.
lua has changed hands at today's high
mark Of s1225l and Hawaiian Com.
mercial has brought $41.25, a gain of
one-eighth. Holders of Pepeekeo are
asking Sl65, against last recorded
sale at $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
HENRY CLEWS LOOKS
ON THE BRIGHT SIDE

Henry Clews of New York, in his
special letter of August 10, says:
Fall in Stocks.
The leading stocks have fallen 10 to
20 points during the present move.
ment and have now reached what un-
der ordinary conditions would be re-
garded as very satisfactory dividend
basis. Not a few of our best railroad
and industrial shares are selling at
figures which make them exceedingly
desirable, even if dividends were to
undergo some reduction, which is en-
tirely improbable.
The reason chiefly advanced for this
weeks decline was the liquidation of
important speculative accounts. 70 a
certain extent this may be true, but
the causes are many, complex and
deeply intermixed with the social, po-
litical and industrial fabric of the ma
ton. Confidence in business circles
had been much impaired by the in
and political circles. Frequent and IT.
rational attacks uLon capital exercised
a deterrent effect upon all business
enterprises and resulted in a general
slackness of trade. Numerous politi-
cal attacks upon corporations, inspired
by Congress, and fruitless tariff agi-
tation also seriously discouraged in
dustrial activity. Added to these
drawbacks is the opening of the presi-
Dental campaign fully year in adj
vance of the usual time. Fortunately,
within a few days Congress will adj
journ and we shall have temporary
respite from legislative uncertainties
The final settlement of the tariff ques.
ton, however, is as far distant as
ever, and it is quite probable that an.
other long Leriod of uncertainty on
this important element must be faced
The Labor Question.
Another cause of anxiety is the pos
sibility of further labor disturbance
the extraordinary uprising in Great
Britain having stimulated apprehen
sions on this side. The rumor, how
ever, that Western railroad employees
contemplate another aggressive move
ment, is not very seriously regarded b,
railroad managers, because it is only
recently that advances costing the
railroads many millions were granted
to the men, and the fact must be
taken into consideration that the rail
roads are already handicapped by
heavy increases in expenses and the
refusal of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to permit an advance il
railroad rates. The economic condi
tons on American and British rail
roads are so different that the actor
of the labor leaders in England car
hardly afford a suitable precedent fol
the leaders on this side of the Allan
tic. In many instances wages are
nearly double in the United States
what they are in England, while tn,
cost of living there is not much below
the cost here.
The Bright Side.
Having considered the more import
ant reasons for a prolongation of thu
declines, it is but proper to now lool
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders Of
Hawaiian Sugar Company has been
called and will be held on Monday,
September II, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m,
at the Office of the company, Stangen-
valid Building, Honolulu, for the pur-
pose of amending the bylaws, and the
transaction of any other business
which may be brought before the
meeting.
BY order of the President.
ELMER e PAXTON,
Secretary Hawaiian Sugar Co.
Honolulu, August 20, 1911
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
The Bright Side.

Having considered the more import
ant reasons for a prolongation of the
declines, it is but proper to now look
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
BlakeIy Out Tomorrow.

The schooner Blakely Is due to leave
for Seattle some time tomorrow. In
the morning she will go to the quar-
antine wharf to be fumigated, and will
proceed on her voyage as soon as this
OperatiOn is over.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

S. r. Lucas, opticIan, has returned
from Hilo and may be found at his Off
ces, Alakea street, corner Hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
Ash WEDNESDAY
COMES MARCH |
AND THAT WILL MAKE EASTER
FALL ON APRIL 10 THIS
YEAR.

In all Catholic churches and many
Protestant churches the members are
now looking forward to Lent the
most important season or the church
Year. Arrangements are being made
toF increase In the number of masses
and other services which mark this
period.
the approach of THE time OF pen-
nance and abstince has been heralde
even weeks before this In many of the
churches. The season, which begins
ASH Wednesday. IS little later this
Year than last. beginning March |.
and thus Easter. which marks the end
OF the period of forty days, comes
ON April Is.
instructions issued by Bishop Van
DE tyVer and repeated each wear
VIII be the general guide for obser-
vance of Lent in the Catholic churches
Of the diocese
In the Episcopal churches Of the
city there will be special Leuten SER
vices several days a week. Special
services viii also be held in tho
Lutheran churches as well as in some
OF other denominations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
PASS LIE AND BLOWS
ON THE HOUSE FLOOR
Delegate Wickersham of Alaska Chokes Representative
Mondel of Wyoming but Contestants are
Parted and Apologies Made

methods, Mr.. Oimsted quickly accord
ed him recognition.
Il want the Record to show that
apologlzed to the house he cried,
but / also want IL TO show that /
was called q liar
The official stenographer was then
questioned by Representative Tawney.
The stenographer said that he had
heard MIR. Mondell say. while seated.
He is liar" He then read the
retort which AFR. Wiekersham had ut
MIR. Mondelrs seat.
Il apologize, ! lost my temper"
repeated Mr.. Wickersham,
General Keifer. of Ohio. was not
quite satisfied. lie wanted u more
comprehensive explanation.
Il will make my apology as broa d
as any gentleman in the house wants
it," replied Mr.. Wick ersham, ad-
dressing the house. That's all !
have to say
Makes scotch Apology
Mr.. Mondell made somewhat Of a
Scotch apology" Il made no state
ment. such as has been reported. In
debate he explained. Il turned &c
tho gentleman from South Dakota
and said: Then he must he a liar
My remark Was not directed toward
the gentleman from Alaska. and II
was not uttered In debate. but to a
gentleman who sat beside me. rea-
lice. however, that ] should not have
uttered the word here. or anywhere
for that matter. and | apologize to
the House"
Representative Tawney. whether
from reasons of a parliamentary ma
ture or desire to close the incident
lAf L.
ton of amicable relations. attempted
to secure an adjournment. The stand
ing vote seemed to endorse his sug-
gestion, but the opponents of the
Alaska leasing bill demanded "a roll
call. and the House stayed on the Job
The bill was then defeated, by a vote
OF lJl to 80. 1t would have re-
CURED a tworthirds vote to pass the
measure.
The Democrats and the -insurgen,
Republicans made up the force In OPP
position TO the bflf II provided for
lbts lessaing OF coal lans}s. not to ex-
coed 1850 acres. on royalty basis
of from TO 10 cents a ton. The de-
bate was extremely vigorous.
NO hot Southern blood In this
scrap" said member of the Ken
lucky delegation. Alaska and Wye
ming. Think of 1t! We can prove an
alibi."
Il foresee another revision of the
rules" remarked Representative Tay-
fUr. OF ohio. TO a fellow member after
the trouble had died down.
It's too late" was the reply. And
what would be the Use? 20
Incorporate the Marquis of Queens
bury rules. carefully explained the
Ohio members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24

munity at giving up Mr.. Grove, and
that his people agreed TO do it.
The Abingdon German Club gave
their annual Fancy Bali at the Hotel
Belmont last night. The grand march
was led by Mr.. Tack Jennings and
Miss Eliza Cosby. as The Spanish
Cavalier and Kate Greenway'
Those present We're; Mr.. John Brad
ley and Miss Margaret jennings,
in Indian costumes; Mr.. Willie
kreger, as slim Jim with
Miss Dora Bradley: Mr.. NJ. A. Cook
with Miss Sara Bradley. as Martha
Washington; Mr.. r Il. Mcconnell with
Miss Jimmie Len Youngblood. DR.. w,
F. Whit with Miss Martha King
Blanton. Mr.. Ed. Hines. as a sailor.
with Miss Ottle Wells: Mr.. John
kreger and Miss Frances Scott, as a
colonial girl: Mr.. Sunshine Summers
with Miss Mary Leo Honaker, as
Folly; Mr.. Speedy Sullivan, as The
/ Bowery Kid" with Miss Gladys
Blonce, as Queen of Hearts; Mr.. AL
bert Thomson with Miss Mary Clark.
Mr.. Charlie Well with Miss Make
Clark. Mr.. Bird Keller with Miss Ethel
Doboins. Mr. and Mrs. John Jen-
nings, Mr.. and Mrs Minter jackson.
Mrs. Dodd. Mrs. Scott, chaperones:
Messrs. Wilton Mingea and John A.
I Rogers, stays.
DIR. Grove will begin a series of
meetings at the Presbyterian church
on SUNDAY lasting all week
Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Carson are on
visit to Baltimore and other North
ern cities this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
-19l q m
JEWS WILL OBSERVE
B'NAI BIRTH DAY
MEMBERS OF ORDER TO ASSEM-.
HLE IN BETH AHAHAH
SYNAGOGUE, .......

An open meeting will be held by the
Order of B'Nai Birth at Beth Ahahah
Synagogue IN West Franklin street
Friday evening In observance of BNai
BRith Day. A special program has
been arranged and addresses will be
made by pertinent speakers. The
music probably will be the feature Of
the exercises. A choir of thirty will
sing Gounod's .'Gailia'' under the d.
rection OF Professor Jacob Reinhardt.
organist.
The work of the order will be dis
cussed and Its principles declared and
the meeting viii not only have interest
for members but for everyone concern
ed In national civic and material pro-
sress. B'Nai BIRTH means THE Sons
OF the Covenant" and is Jewish or
sznization Of international Importance
Its chief object il to give aid TO Jewish
people and to uphold the honor and
dignity ofthe Jewish race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
HOPE IN HEARTS
Of '. N. |. CADETS
AWAIT MEETING OF BOARD or VS.
iToRs WITH YOUTHFUL
OPTIMISM.
WANT ONE MORE CHANCE
BELIENE THAT OFFICIALS WILL
GIVE THEN OPPORTUNITY 70
WIPE AWAY STIGMA.
WANT ONE MORE CHANCE

Joy filled the youthful hearts of
Z the scventy-seven dismissed cadets
from the Virginia Military Institute
and relieved the worry of their pa
rents Friday when il became known
thnt the officials of the institute had
broken their ominous inactivity AND
consented to give the boys one more
chance.
This does not mean that the school
authorities have decided to reinstate
I Inc so-called "mutinous and insub-
ordinate third class by any means,
but that the board OF visitors will
sft IN special session and listen to the
story of the series of exciting events
which terminated In the dismissal Of
the class and then decide whether
the expelled students shall be allowed
10 return to the school.
The students and their parents view
this meeting from an optimistic
STANDPOINT for 1t is believed that after
que reflection and consideration the
ornclals VIII allow them the oppor-
tuhity TO wipe out the stigma cast
upon their names.
Win Meet Monday.
Inc meeting has been called by
ttorer A, James. of Danville, presi-
GENT OF the board of visitors. IT Will
ne heid at 4 O'Clock Monday sfter-
noon In the ONCE of Commissioner
or Insurance Button in the capitol
puilding. Word OF the meeting was
received by General Charles ] An
derson Thursday night in a telephone
conversation with Mr. James.
Ihat the cadets entered into a com.
pinauon to defy authority through a
mistaken sense of class obligation and
a raise sense OF honor, resulting in
the trouble which caused their dis.
fnissai was the statement made Thurs
aas night ny superintendent Nichols
after conference at the Westmora
land Club with Adjutant General Sa1o
commission Of Insurance Button, SIM,
erlhtendent of Public Instruction Er-
session and General Anderson. an Of
whom are Richmond members Of the
board of visitors. 'i'e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
File Bankrupt Petition.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy
has been filed inthe United States Dis
trict Court by Chenery & Peatross as
a firm and also by r.. r. Chenery and
J. w. Paatrosa as individuals, The
firm places its liabilities at &l3,a2A37
and Its assets at $3.50, naming several
local banks as creditors and setting
forth that the larger portion OF debts
are due on open accounts to various
concerns Mr.. Chenery places his liza
bilittes at $s.12a.s1 and assets at So, 800
and Mr.. Peatross estimates his liza
bilfties at s9,s6s.23 and assete at *. 200
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

temperatures below zero sun per-
sists IN the Northern Rockies. al
though n change to warmer has set in
there as we'll as in almost all Other
sections of the country. Along the
East Gulf Coast and throughout
Nortnern Florida the temperatures are
stun below 40 degrees and light to
heavy frosts occurred In that region
again this morning. This general rise
in temperature Is accompanied by far
weather, light and unimportant pre-
etpitatton being reported from only a
few stations. and cloudiness being con-
fined 70 tho Northeast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
MINISTER To DELIVER
SERIES OF DISCOuRsES.

This Rev. Alexander T. Bowser. pas
tor OF the Fret Unitarian church Of
Richmond. announces the following se-
ries OF Ave sermons on religion and
modern thought;
1. February 26---The Theology Of
Unitarians: .. March 5---The Bible: Its
Authority and Use; 8. March 1.-THE
Divinity of Jesus; 4. March ls--Per-
sonality in God and Man: s. March 2s-
Death and the Future World.
To meet any who may wish 10 dis
cusa these themes more at length, the
minister will be In the study from 8
to o'clock Sunday EVENING".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
THE EASIEST WAY

The easiest way to get from Church
Hill to Capitol Hill or from Capitol
Hill to Church Hill Is by way OF the
new steel viaduct.
Teams can haul heavier loads and
save time that amounts 70 great
deal moro than the very reasonable
rate charged for tickets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
Or. GROVE C0EST0
MEMPHIS CHURCH
ABINGDON CONGREGATTON RE-
GREET TO LOSE POPULAR PAS
TOR---PERSONAE NOTES.

ABINGDON, VA. Feb, 24--The
members of the Presbyterian congre-
g3tion At a congregational meeting at
the church On sunday morning agreed
20 unite with their pastor Dr. Will
liam Grove, in his petition to Pres
byterN 70 dissolve his relationship
with the Abingdon church in order
to permit his acceptance OF a call to
church at Memphis, Tenn. There
is sincere regret felt all over the com
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
a. X Rhodes

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.
STANDARDsVILLE, VA, Feb. -.
Mr.. A. q. Rhodes. of this place. died
here wednesday morning. He suf-
fered stroke Of paralysis few days
ago. Mr.. Rhodes was IA wifower. bur
had no children living. He was a
member of the Methodist church. The
Odd Fellows cared for him during his
illness. Mr.. Rhodes had been post
master at Shenandoah. Page county
during Clevelands administration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
Mrs. Annie X. Green.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. J
SPOTSYLVANIA, VA, Feb. "a
Mrs. Annie L.. Green, aged 81 Years.
widow OF William K. Green, of this
county. died Wednesday at her home
near Massaponax. OF heart disease.
She is survived by five sons, namely:
r. j, Green, William T. Green, John
G.. Green, Frank Green and John L..
Green, and two daughters. Alice and
Fanny.