davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

seashore cottage built for her is plan
living there cut out as much
houewo as possible be helpful other women
ordinary routine Of the home
little sXroomed bungalow three bedrooms
kitchen The living to answer
both as living dining end of it is to
be buin shallow bwndow the window
lockers with sliding this corner cupboard
and in these
such articles the house
She purposes tables and napkins
meal thus the laundry
will dishes will
her table
In fireplace, large fiat
books There is to be just
eliminate busting But there VIII
for flowers So that with
seareeze the sunlight pour
there and when is cool fire
will CHEEKY
ouchhammocks buin shelves with
sliding big
comfortable bed and much less
trouble take Of
dainty but
eliminated lot Of work lot of useless furniture
health And she if her
her method of living they
elaborate living
O a worth taking
do they
them simply question of paying bills and this
all the line
scarcely in perhap
i throwing the
while the wouldn't better
do a
housekeeping
nonessentas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

Mr. and Mrs. George Davies gave a
Domino dance last evening at the
'Dingle." The ladies wore white cos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mr., and Mrs. A. ]. Campbell enter.
tanned at dinner last evening for Mr.
and Mrs. ]. M. DOwsett who celebrat.
ed the twenty-fourth anniversary of
their wedding yesterday. Three cut
glass bowles filled with crimson roses
and draped with tulle decorated the
table. The place cards were brides
within gilded hearts and hand-painted
slippers with dainty maline bows.
Covers were laid for sixteen including
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Dowsett, Miss Mar
garet Walker, Miss Agnes Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs Klebahn, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. d. Tenney, Mr.. and Mrs. Faxon
Bishop, Mrs. Frank Richardson, Mr..
Paul M. Muhlendorf, Mr. Fred Whit
ney, Mr. Holloway and Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell.
" x y
Mrs. James Pine entertained at a
bridge tea yesterday afternoon for
her sister, Miss Alice Cooper, who is
to leave Honolulu in short time for
a visit to the mainland. The color
scheme for the decorations was yell
low and several varieties of Spring
flowers were used to carry out the eff
feet. The first prize a dainty silver
bon bon basket was given to Mrs.
Kirby Smith, the second a silver fill
greed cologne bottle was taken by
Mrs. Cowles and the consolation
prize hand embroidered handRer-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
FIRST CENTRAL
ksR-+
IN PHILIPPINES

The first modern central in the
islands started grinding on February
21. 1912. It is located on the pflnta-
ton of Sr. D. Esteban de la Rama,
on the Island of Negros, and is cap
able of producing twenty-five tons OF
first sugar per twenty-four hours, say
a crushing capacity of $50 tons cane
per twenty-four hours. The mill has
nine rollers, and there is a two-roller
crusher. The house is further equip
ped with bagasse furnaces, juice heat
ers, CHARTERS, defecators, an evapor-
ator, vacuum pan and centrifugals,
all of modern type and newly made.
Sugar already made shows 9S.2 deg.
polarization. Since starting, the mill
is reported to have worked smoothly,
but has hardly as yet reached capac-
ity, as it takes little time to break
in the crew. Besides producing high
grade sugar ready for immediate con
sumption plans have been maS to
purchase all the Nos. 3 and Musco
vados possible, and improve its quail
ity before shipping, as well as pro
duce alcohol as a by-product. 1t is
reported that an order has beer
placed for the erection of a larger
mill at Bago, in Western Negros
which is to be ready for the 191;
crop.-Willett & Gray's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

chief was given to Miss Helen Brown
Mrs. Pines guests were Miss Alice
Cooper, Mrs. Henry E. Cooper, Miss
Betty Case, Miss Irma Ballentyne
Miss Florence Hoffman, Miss Helen
North, Mrs. E. R. Gayler, Mrs. John,
stone, Mrs. Ross K1ngsbury, Miss
Priscilla Ellicott, Miss Julia McStock.
err Miss Lydia McStocker, Mrs. H. M.
Hepburn, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Miss
Roberta Wholly, Miss Freeman, Miss
Ethel Spalding, Mrs. Kirby Smith,
Mrs. Cowles, Miss Edith Cowles, Miss
Helen Rockwell Mrs. Johnson, Miss
Inez Grace Davis, Mrs. Donald Ross,
Miss Helen Brown, and Miss Wilhel-
nina Tenney.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs H. M. Hepburn enter
tanned the Tuesday Evening Bridge
Club last night at their home at Wal.
kiki. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Francis Smith, Lieuten.
ant and Mrs. Preston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheedy, Miss McStocker, Miss Case
Mrs James Pine, Lieutenant Sahm
and Lieutenant Bostrom.
- 4 "
Miss Hustace entertained the Tues.
day social club last evening at a Five
Hundred party. Among those present
were Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Lethson, Mrs
Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Beadle, Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts,
Mrs. Gulick, Mrs. Lawrence, Miss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

Woodford, Miss Benning, Mr.. Bryan,
DR.. Clark, Mr.. Woodford Mr.. Elk
strand, Mr. Beardmore, Mr.. Potter,
Mr.. Powell, Mr.. Hotel and Mrs.
Thurston.
Mrs. Charles r. Frazier entertained
informally at tea yesterday afternoon
for Miss Joel Scoby who left today
for visit to the mainland and for
Miss Hoen who has been the house
guest of Mrs. ]. r. Brown.
y y y
Mrs. E. Faxon Bishop entertained
at luncheon on Monday for Mrs,
James Lefferts, Covers were laid for
twelve.
Mrs. Arthur Wall has as her house
guest Mrs. James Dougherty
- " y
The Misses Sylvia and Violet Will
der from Schofield Barracks are the
house guests of Mrs. F. M. Swanzy
and Nora Swanzy.
~ ~ -
Mrs. ]. ]. Greene and Miss Marian
Greene entertained at a delightful
moonlight swimming party Saturday
evening at the Wailana, which is wei
: adapted for such affairs. Among
those present were DR.. and Mrs. A
N. Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Lar
, mach, Judge and Mrs. Antonio Perry
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Simpson, Mrs
Nina Craig, Miss Mabel Lightfoot
Miss Edith Lightfoot, Miss Imogen,
Jones, Miss Orpah Starrett, Mr.. J
Longley, Mr.. G. r. Kitchener, Mr.. A
T. Wisdom, DR.. L. e. Case, DIR. L
M. Case, Mr.. Bert Lightfoot, Mis-
Marian Greene and Mr.. and Mrs. J
j. Greene.
~ y y
Miss Joel scoby left in the sierr'
this morning for a visit to the Coast
Upon her return to Honolulu Mis-
Scoby will become the bride of Mr.
Frank Cleghorn.
n u ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bagot of Den
yer, who have been visiting at tn,
Moana Hotel, were outgoing passen
gers in the Sierra this morning.
y ~ -
Some of the society folk who lief
in the Sierra this morning are Mrs
George Pullman, who has been visit
ing in Honolulu; Major and Mrs
} Purdy, Rev. Canon and Mrs. Ault
Mrs. A. F. Cooke and Miss Juliett
Cooke, DIR, and Mrs. D. M. Gedge an,
Mrs. A. Widenman.
y - y
J Mr. and Mrs. George Davies gave
Domino dance last evening at tn
'Dingle." The ladies wore white cos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
TARIFF SITUATION
IN CONGRESS

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Willett &
Gray's sugar trade journal of this
date reviews the tariff situation in
Congress, as regards the sugar duty,
as follows:
The Senate Finance Committee
hearings continue, the Poro Rico and
the domestic industries being fully
represented and contending for no
change in rates of duties.
We have received a quite clear con-
ception of the situation from our
Washington correspondent from
which it appears, in brief, that ZEN
ator Simmons will lead the Demo-
cratic legislation, while Senator
Smoot leads the Republican, and Sen
ator Bristow the Progressives.
Two tariff bills are likely to be
presented for Senate action in COM
promise with the House bill.
If Senator Bristow's bill is accepted
In committee 1t will be brought out
of committee as substitute for the
House bill, as the committee is in
control of the Regulars (Republic-
ans)
smoOt Bill to Be Conservative.
If Senator Smoot presents no bill
in committee the House bill will he
reported adversely by the Commit
tee on Finance
No one believes that the free sugar
bill has any chance, either in COM
mittee or on the floor of the Senate.
Interests viii Accept Reduction.
Mr.. Shoots bill, if presented,
would be acceptable to the domestic
industry men for the reason that
they would prefer a slight reduction
to the uncertainty likely to continue
so long as the persent rates remain
in effect
Senator Shoots bill, it is thought,
will do away with the No 16 D. S.
and the differential on refined and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

This paper has frequent inquiries
about cottages for rent or purchase,
furnished rooms and desirable board.
ing places. " you have either, let the
fact be known In The Stars "classL
fled" page.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
OVER THE TEAcUPS,
Society Editor,
Telephone 2799.

q 9 9 g q g 9 g @ @ 9 q q q . . 9
@ CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO. 9
G Mondays: Punahou, College 9
g Hills, Manoa, Makil. 9
Q Tuesdays: Waikiki, kapio- Z
@ lani Park, Kaimuh, Palolo. G
G Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun G
g nui, Pacific Heights. First and G
. Third Wednesdays above Nuu- G
G anu Bridge. Second and Fourth 6
G Wednesdays below Bridge. G
& Fourth Wednesday, Pacific G
. Heights. Alewa Heights, First G
. and Third Wednesdays. 6
Q Thursdays: The Plains. G
G Fridays; Hotels and town. G
g Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter. G
@ First Friday, Fort Ruger. c
. Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and G
9 Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- G
g ha Schools. 6
@ G 10000 90 @ G c G 9 C 9 C
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

tunes marked with red, and the gen.
tlemen wore red costumes marked
with white,
~ y y
Mrs. P. M. Dunn M. D., who has
been visiting Mrs. Clara NJ. Kelley
for the past week, left for her home
in Oakland in the Sierra this morn
ing.
" ~ x
Sailing on the Sherman for Homo
lulu the 9Th of Nal will be Major and
Mrs. B. F. Cheatham and their chill
dren. They are expected to arrive il
San Francisco next week and will bC
the guests of relatives for severa
days before leaving for the islands
where Major Cheatham will be il
charge of important construction
work for the government.-Chronicle
April 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
EHLERS
Annual Clearance
Sale of
EMBROIDERIES
BEGINS WEDNESDAY, MAY list, AT
O'CLOCK.

BEGINS WEDNESDAY,, MAY Tsti N
8 O'CLOCK.
10c and 121ac Embroideries at SC I'd.
6 Yards for 81 Embroideries at 10o I'd.
Csc Embroideries on sale at ..15e I'd
soc Embroideries on sale at zoe I'd.
4Oc Embroideries on sale at .25c I'd.
soc Embroideries on sale at BOG Yd.
Csc to 81 Embroideries on sale SOC I'd.
81 and $125 Embroideries on sale
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Csc I'd
50 to 81 Allover Embroideries SOC I'd.
81 and $3.50 Flouncings, 27-in. 25c I'd
GOODS NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR
SHOW WINDOWS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
RAILWAY MEN STRIKE

Milwaukee. Wis. April ga strike
OF employees OF the Milwaukee Electric
Railway and Light Company was
called this evening during the rush
hour between > and o'clock. About
800 men left their cars when the strike
order waS sent out. but 1000 re-
manned on duty.
The men demand appointment of an
ARBITRATION committee to consider
grievances; wages to he. for the first
six months Is cents per hour: second
six months, 81 cents; second year and
thereafter. so cents an hour: wages OF
employees in barn service, power house,
shops and mechanical department 70
oe 30 per cent. over the present scale:
all runs TO be &c near ten hours as
possible: all emse-yes discharged TO
have hahrinE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
Not a Particle Of Poisonous
Lead or Sulphur in Partisan SAGE

II take great pleasure In writing to
you and thanking you for the benefit
have derived from your great hair
ton!c-PARISTAN SAGE was con-
fined in st. Johns Hospital in this CITY
for over two months with typhoid
fever. and my hair was falling out so
much thought l would b bald
headed III few months.
Il saw your advertisement in the
Register OF this city. and got a bot
tie and used II according to directions.
and the first bottle did the work ]
have used many other tonlcs for the
hair. but PARTISAN SAGE has them
ali beat. I wish you good luck IN all
ways. and thank you again for what
it has dons for me-" Mr. Mat. De-
ianey. 921 North 18th ST. Springfield.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
HARVESTER TRUST
MUST FIGHT SUIT
Government Goes to Court, Fol
lowing an Investigation of
Over Five Years.

Washington. April ga civil anti
trust SUIT seeking the dissolution Of
the International Harvester Company
under the Sherman law VIII be filed
in minneapolis Tomorrow. This IS the
elimination of an Investigation en-
tendlnS over tive years.
during the past few months At
torneyGeneral Wickersham and coun-
sci for the corporation have made
strenuous efforts TO agree upon plan
OF disintegr ton which would meet
the ends OF the law. Their endeavors
We're futile and the problem VIII be
fought out in the courts.
The one insuperable obstacle was
the refusal of the Harvester Company
10 separate the Mccormick and Deer
ing Harvesting -.achine Companies.
which are subsidiaries. in any plan OF
dissolution. The government main
tanned that the so-called trust as n
whole controlled from So to 30 per
cent OF the harvtesr business of the
country, and its two principal sub
sidiaries-the Mccormick and Deer
ing--represented from 60 to Go per
cent. OF the business. Under these con-
ditions the Attorney General refused
TO consent to any plan OF dislntcSra-
ton which held the Mccormick ana
DeerinE Companies as one
The Harvester Company Is spreading into
many side lines OF farming equipment IN
addition to hnrvestcrs such as farm was-
onS. motor trucks and cream separatoEs =
ana Department OF Justice officials maintain
that unless the diSnie8rnted concerns pos
sess far less than 80 per cent. OF the bust
ness, possibilities would be opened for mono
poly in many farm implements and materials
in addition TO harVcsters.
One important contention OF the govern
ment has been that the IntcrnatoniL Har-
vester Company OF America the seliins
agent OF the combination, shall be dissolved.
An nsreement this proposition probably
would have been reached.
Abe International Harvester Company IL
n sl+o,ocD.c>o corporation, composed or sin
s1ibsidlan1es-M cormick. DeorinE. Cham
pion. Milwaukee. Osborn and fiano.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
HORSE THEFT AND ARSON
CHARGED AGAINST LAD
Said TO Have Admitted Firing Employ
cr's Barn Because lie Was
Nbfnncd

Washington, April 29.-Charges of
horse stealing and arson, 1t is said.
may greet William Smith. colored.
fourteen years old. should he be re-
turned to Fairfax county. Va. He de-
clned TO go back voluntarily, so the
police have taken steps to secure re-
QUESTION papers. 1t Is alleged that
shortly before daybreak this morning
tn boy set fire 10 the barn of c. w.
Shook. his employer, and rode away
en- one OF his employers horses w.lile
the fire was raging.
~ set fire TO the barn because he
whipped me last week" is stated TO
have been the boys frank admission
TO the police to-day.
Mr. Shook is a farmer residing about
two miles from Mclean station. on the
Great Falls end Old Dominion electric
line, near Great Falls.
About 10 o'clock this morning the
colored be-. riding bareback and sore
from his long ride, appeared at the
Third Precinct Police Station and re-
quested the police to send the horse
TO Mr.. Sndok. explaining that he had
ridden the animal from his employers
farm. lie made no mention OF the
fire.
Why did sou ride the horse away?'
the boy was asked
Il wanted to come 10 the city" he
responded. 1T was too Tar to walk
and didn't have money to pay my
fare on the cars, and SO l rode the
The boy was arrested and report
made TO police headquarters. Inspec-
tor Boardmnn soon afterward learned
of the burning of the barn Tho lad
then admitted he was responsible for
the fire.
He said he got UP before daybreak
and went to the big barn on the
farm. He released four cows and
two horses that were in the barn.
keeping one horse for his use I'm get
ting away.
The boy said his parents are dead
Mr.. Shook took him to his home and
befriended him. Smith said he was
sorry for the manner in which he re-
Pad Mr. Shook for his kindness. The
lad said he had no idea what he would
have done had he not been detained
by the police.
IT knew II I didn't leave here the
police would get me-" he said, "but
had no money and could not get to
anv other place"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
AMPUTATION OF A FOOT
DIRECTED BY WIRELESS
Instructions by Ships Surgeon to suf-
ferinK Patient 40 Miles

New Orleans. Ap'i! :e-How iabo-er on
swan Island, lonely wireless station IN
the CUT, sustained crushed foot: how the
wireless operator the island communal
Gated with ship 40 miles away. raised
the surgeon and got him to explain the
proper way 10 amputate: then how the
operators assistant performed the opera
ZION. 8 story told by the manager .: a
big shipping firm to-day. New Orleans ply
a!csans described It as surgery Is wire
less"
On Swan Island lie wireless station one
OF tn Inks In the United Fruit chain 10
the tropics. When iaboscr hur; his foot
IN tram car accident. the wireless opera
tor concluded pc-aiicn was imperative.
Ihera were no medical books at hand. and
no on" at the station ever had hacked at y
.r4!ow@nesnz- Then the operator had an
inspire ton. lie called fel.ow-cEa ftsrnan
on a ship passing 80 miles below into the
Caribbean sea
Inc situation was explained to tho ships
sHFfeUn and detail by detail he explained
jasi how the amnutution should he bundled
alter tho arteries had been lied and mo
wound dressed the patient recovered his
strength and told the operator he wanted
10 express his thanks At last accounts h.
was getting well
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
'LEvEES ARE PUT
TO SEVERE TESTS
River at Baton Rouge Higher
Than Ever Before
Recorded.

Baton Rouge. La. April Gothic Sc
verest test to the levees above and
below Baton Rouge during tho present
flood period came this morning with a
high wind. which broke into almost a
storm. and in some instances sent tho
water over the top of the levees.
From the mouth OF the Red River to
Baton Rouge the Mississippi River to-
day is higher than ever before record
ed. and the fact that the ievees In thls
section wthstood the strain ct the In
creasing tide. coupled with the high
wind, is considered encouraging
y supply OF ratioEs was forwa rd ed
by United states Cnicers to-day 10
Naples. where considerable distress has
ben reported. The steamer Nnkomis
with army officers and 10000 rptions
VIII so into the A;chafalaya River for
tho purpose or establishing an cmcr-
gency floating depot to furnish sup
plies for that district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
BERGS MOVING SOUTHWARK

Washington, April 2e.-Captain J. J.
Knapp. chic; photographer OF TIC
United States Navy. when Informed
ma>.< icabergs in the vicinity OF where
the Titanic sank. and that they were
fast moving southwark TO tie trans
close watch would be kept on Eese
dangerous obstructions Wireless re-
ports of icebergs are constantly being
received at the photographic Office.
Should these reports indicate that the
transatlantic routes are becoming en-
dangsred by their presence the n>Tly
designated lanes Will be moved farther
soutaward
CAPTAIN Knnop to-day stated the en-
act depth of the ocean where the IT,
tanlc sank was i2,21i feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30

Mrs r. T. Lawrence. of Portsmouth:
Mrs: H. d. Dahl. OF Cettralia, and Miss
susie r. Clark OF Chester. Funeral
arrangements havo not yet been com
pieted. being delayed on account of
the absence OF some of the children
at distance. who are expected
Funeral of Mrs. w. l.. Hurt.
Especial To The Times DIspntch.1
Bedford City. April 29.-The funeral
services OF Mrs. William L. Hurt took
place this morning at 10 o'clock at
her home. near Centervillc. aboue three
miles distant. conducted by Rev. j. p
Luck The interment was in Long
wood Cemetery, at this place.
Before marriage she was n Miss
Rusher member of large family.
She was about fifty eight years of
age. md had been for years n NOM
Der of the Baptist Church Her hus-
band~ ana three children survive her.
the latter being Mrs. Edward Wool
folk. L. L. Hurt. Il merchant of Bed
ford City. and Scott Hurt.
Deaths I'm buckingham.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl
buckingham. Va. April 29.-GeorEe
r. Pattcson. n veteran of the Civil
War; and an honorcd citizen OF this
county. died al his home. near AIanteo.
on Saturday. and was buried on sun
dag at the old family burying ground.
Mrs L. ID. Gregory died at III is n or q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
Commission Adjourns.

New Orleans. La, April 2o.-After
hearing various delegations. The Mis-
sissippi River Commission to day ad :
journcd. ana President e. McD. Town
send left tonight for Washington.
where he Will appear before the Riv-
crs and IIarbors Committees of Con-
eress. previous to making public the
recommendations of the commission
concerning work deemed necessary on
the Mississippi River levees.
President Townsend. when asked
whatp lans had been discussed concern
in gthe distribution Of the sl,50o.OO
appropriation which IS soon to be
placed at the disposal OF the commits
sion. said:
81 can tell you now without any
hesitancy that between now and
June l the waters OF the Mississippi
River will be so high that it will be
impossible to tell what use funds
would be In this district. even though
you had them to spend"
He added that 1T was understood
that none OF the funds is TO be used
for any work other than levee con-
struction and refortifying.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
OBITUARY
Mrs. ANN NJ. wundcr.

Washington. April 2e-AIrs. Anna
VI. Wunder. widow of George OFT
Wunder, died yesterday after a long
illness at the home of her son-in law.
Frank upman. Livingston Heights. Va.
Although Mrs. Wunder lived most OF
her life in Alexandria county. Va, she
ha many friends In Washington, and
her son. DIR. w. H. Wundcr. lives here.
She was seventy-four years old
Funeral services Will he held to-
morrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock at
her late residence Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Wunder was born April %,
1888. at Dumfries, va. but in early
childhood her family removed to
Alexandria county. She was one of
the most active workers for the
Ballston Presbyterian Church, of
which she was member since It's
establishment in 1872, and for many
years was worker in the Sunday
school.
Mrs. wunder is survived by n son.
two daughters, Mrs. ]. r. T. Garrett
and Mrs. Frank upman. of Alexandria
county. Besides her children, she is
survived by five grandchildren.
Mrs. Susan a. GrecnInw.
fFeQerlCRSDuTB, IL, -ApIll -c--ii e.
Susan \. Greenlaw. wife of NJ. S
Greenlaw, formerly OF Stafford county.
near this city, died yesterday at her
home In Washington. after brief
illness. aged forty-six years. She /.
survived by her husband. The body
was brought here to-day and taken t6
Albion farm. in King George county.
owned by her husband where inter
mcnt was made. Rev. r. w. Will
liams. of this city. conducted the
funeral services.
Clarence CIinedinst.
Especial to The mes-Dispotch.]
Uarrisonburg. Va, April 29.-Clar-
ence Clinedinst, thirty eight years
old, n printer VINO recently worked
in Roanoke and Richmond. died yes
terGay at his home in Dayton from
tuberculosis.
Mrs. Martini 4. Clark.
Especial to The Times D!spatch.l
Chester Va. April 29.-AIrs. Martha
A. wife of Plummer =. Clark, for
merly OF Beach, died this morning at
her home, in. Chester, in the sixty
third year of her age. Mrs. Clark was
a daughter of Rev. Bonaparte Belcher,
O, the baptist Church. long known in
Chesterfield county. and she had been
a lifelong member of that denomina-
children, namely: w. B. Clark. Of Win
terpock: P. F., o. c., ]. D. and c. B
Clark, OF Chesterfield; Professor w. P
Clark, of Colgate University. Hamilton
\. Y: +. B. Clark. OF Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore; *. j. Clark
principal Accomac High School. and