davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Kiaaina o ka Teritore Hawaii.

~,
sa kANAWAI 14s
HooLou Al Ma PAuku ss5 a NE $50 o KA MoktSA u
IA KANAwAI HoULuuLUIA HAwAu, 1915, PHI Ana
IKE KUlASA SANrTERE 0 ANA
q HooaOloa ka AhqolcIo ka Tertore Hapai
PAUKu l. ka Pauku 9s5 ma Kanawai i Houluuuia
Hawaii 1915 ma keia Ike hooloIia mel heluhelu al like
ia mahopc Tho nei: NJ
"Pauku 9S5. Panku. hiki ia lima Qien) 80. (he
ale mamuli kekahi hanaia ka pono ka sira)
panikuia kekahi mahope aku mahina.a
iloko ema makahki mai ka la aku ka hoopaaa like
ka hoakaka aoko ka pauku mel, ka hoopi
ka aha kauke ole ka hoopii ole Ike kua akea
luna nui ka noa ka Terore. O Ike paniku ma Ike
kua akea hoomaka ka hoolaha kekahi hoike
akea hoike ana ka kah kua ana ka huina
ia lima (ae), kekah hoakaka pokoe kupono alma
La, ka he ka haahaa oa maloko kekah
pepa puka pue hoolahaia maloko Ike kaana ole kuana
kauhale me kaana paha kahi ka alma waho al haawia
alma Ike kuai kudaa Ike kumukuai hoomaka like ka
huina ko ia lima (aie) koina hoolaha
pau lilo pill ia hama, ina aoe koho kieke
ae mauna ia i waihoia mai hoohooia kuahaua
ua lilo ka Teritore Hawaii manaoia hama
o ka kuai lilo aku Ike kuniukua koho loikea
lilo no Ia kua ka hoolo Ike kueana ka
kua mai he palapala hoolo ka alma ka mea kua
mai hanaa ka inoa ka Terore luna nui la ke
koena vale Ike kumukua mahope ka unuhi ka
huina ia lima (ae) hooo ole ina aole he koena
ole lava ole paha koena he huna vale kulike aku
me ka waiwai 10 ka hoonaopopoia ka helu auhau
mamua Tho ia wa, hiki lilo no koi kue ka Tertore
ka ka Teritore lilo al inea kuai lilo aku Ia
nei ka huina waiwai 10 helu auhau ia
hki no ukua mai oko o ka waihona hoomaopopoia
loko ka Pauku 81, hki ka alma kuaa kekah
manawa mahope aku ma Ike kudaa mahope ka hooaha ha
nais kekah kumukua koho mua kulike me ks vawa 10
ka alma ike ka hoomaopopo ekou poe kueana
ole hookohua ia luna nu ka oaa kuai hookomo
ia ka wahona hoomaopopoia maoko Pauku $751;
ka wa maOpopo ole al iole poe paha ukuia aku
al ia koena ole waiwai 10 paha helu auhau IL ole
ka mahee paha cua Of aku paha NOE hki mo
waihoa maIoko kekah aha kaapuni ka poaikai ka
inca i kuleana laia"
PArKu ?. o ka Pauku $50 ma Kanawai i Houuuuia
Hawaii 1915 keia Ike hoololiia mel heuheu like
ia mahope tho mel:
"Pauku $50. Uku ana manaoa ka wa hea. o Ia
Tina (6e) pau manaoa hooponoponoia ka pau
0 como makahki mahope aku ka la hoopaaia al
PArku s. mana keia Kanawai mai mahope aku ka
la kona aponoa
Aponoia keia la % Aperia, NJ. H. 1915.
LUCIUS E. PINKHAa, 49,
Kiaana ka Teritore Hawaii.
KANAwM $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02

al ole kekah mshele paha hapa paha ka 0ihana Kaua
Moana ka Teritore Hawaii hki al kulke aku Ike kalana
10 kekah ohana okoa ano; paikau, 40 ole hoo
malu like ia keia ole ma keia hope aku hoo
mau like keia ole ma kcia hope aku hoohooa
ka hooponopono hoomalu ka 0ihana Kaus Moana
Mokuaina Huia mea ka heluna aii komisina
iaa ole almoku li paha kckahi kulana hookupono
paha maloko kekah mahee Ohana Kaua Moana ocloia,
hiki hoomahuahuaia ole hoemia paha, ka hoo
maopopo kuana a ole hoonoho Q kekah alii
moki hki hoooia like Ike kupono oaa ka hookau
like
PAuKu 4. ma aliimoku . ka Ohana Kaua Moana hoo
kohuia Ike Kiaana ko akou kuana he Aimoku Nu he
Lukanela-A lmoku He Kauka ka Puuku, aua ku
lana pakahi he Lukanea ia amoku hoomao-
popoia al Ike Kakauoelo ka Ohana Kaua Moana. ka
manawa o Ike Komsna he cha makahiki.
PArKU ). ka lawelawe ka poe hoohkiia he
ekolu makaIki no Ike komo mua he eua makahik
hope aku.
o kc o hookupono Ike komo a me ka hoo
kuu kulike ka Ike Kakauolo ka ohana Kaua
Moana hoomaopopo mai al
PAuKu 6. pauku kanawai ka hooponopono ka Oh
hama Kaua Moana 0 Mokuaina Hula lilo ia mea
maluna hooponopono mai hoi ka Oihana Kaua
Aoana ka Teritore Hawaii like Ia hiki kupono kue
ole al ma kanawai o keia Teritore
PAUKU {. Ma keia hoomanaa Ike Kiaaina e aku ka
Ohana Kaua Moana o ma Mokuana i Hula haaw mai
ka manawa kekahi moku moku paha ka hama ka
Ohana Ksua Moana ka hookuu mai hoi kckahi inca
komisina aimoku paha ka Oihana Kaua Moana bio
poe i ole kumu 40 paha.
o ka bataona ka Oihana Kaua Moana kuke
ka bataiona koa alma kekahi mahele ka Oh
hama Kaua Moana kuike ia kekah Puali
ka Oihana Koa knlike ho ma laweawe ana ma
Mokuana loaa like no ia akou pono kaulike poa
kai Inc ma haawna ka wa kue ole al Ike kanawa.
PAUKU s. ka hoomaanlaa ma Ike ka i ole
hoomoana paa kekah kahua hoomaamaa ke ia
ka alma, ka hoi laweawe oihana mamui ka
Hookolokolo Oihana Koa aliinioku poe maaIo
akou loaa ka uku like haawa ke kana
wal ka poe paa ia kuana like maoko IA Oihana
Kaua Moana Mokuaina Hula
P4uKU 9. keia Kanawa mai a mahope aku ka la
ona aponoia al.
Aponoia keis la 80 Aperfa NJ. H. 1915
=. LUCIUS E. PINRHAM,
Kiaaina ka Teritore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
KANAWAI $50
HE KANAWAI

E IIoorAr.I.o Il KAsawAr 1s7 KAsAwno KAr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
KANAWAI 149
HE KANAWAI

Z HooLoLI Al i Ma PAUKU 9S5 A $50 MoKuNA II
VA KANAwAI HoULuuLUIA HAwAu, 1915, PHI Ana
IKE KULASA SAN1TERE o ANA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
High Prices in Mexico.

A letter from the pastor OF church
at MONTEREY. Mexico. tells OF condi-
tons in that city and the greatly in
creased prices now being paid for
standard articles of food and clothes.
with one army In the city and an at
tacled army In the suburbs. He
writes:
Germ, bears and potatoes are now
five times the ordinary price. milk,
and meat, fiour; rice, four times white
lard sugar and coffee are six times.
The price of clothes In scandalans.
Efoes cost from 20 TO so pesos "a
pesos In worth about fifty cents. Jus.
yesterday my wife asked me for 100
pesos TO buy the shoes needed for the
famliy.
The schools and churches were
ciosed for ferty days on account of
smallpox epidemic The ytllistas
have been here for month and q
half. but the carranzistas have the
suburbs.
On Sundays we are holding five
meetings In different parts OF the city
for prayer and Bible study. The at
tendance has been from so 70 70. Che
peupla eoniis fFem fhs Ira meSiats
neignborhood. The church work soei
well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
P|NCHOT GIVES HEAD Of AMERICAN
RELIEF WORK WARnEsT PRAISE
Declares Handling of Assistance to Destitute Belgian and
French Has Given Europe New Conception of
American Executive Ability.

that led Mr.. Pinchot to cross the
waters about England ten times in
four months. took him 20 see Of
ficials Of the English and Frtrch
Governments, and ended in fs ex-
pulsiou from Belgium by the German
war governor. General Won Kissing,
because OF Mr.. Finchot's relation to
Sir Alan Johnstcne, British minister
at The Hague,
In these preparations Mr.. Pinchot
learned intimate details of the work
being done by the commission for the
relief of Belgium, He could not give
high enough praise to the work OF
Mr.. Hoover and his assistants.
He has created in England ana
France respect for American execu-
tive ability that was never before
held" said Mr.. PiDchot.
For the first time In the history OF
war, a whole nation of 100000 peo-
pie in Belgium, to say nothing of two
million more in france. are being fed
because they cannot feed themselves.
1t ia a marvellous achievement and
American executive ability could have
no higher praise than liz being given
Mr.. Hoover in France and England
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

Philadelphia May 22.--"No phase
of the war has meant more TO Ameri-
can reputation than the work of the
Commission for the Relief'of Belgium.
Herbert c. Hoover, head of the COM
mission an American mining engineer.
has given the worlds new conception
OF what executive ability means. For
the first time in the worlds history
American brains have made possible
the feeding of ar entire destitute ma
ton"
Gifford Pincnot. conservaticnist
and himself IMAM who gets things
done" paid fthis tribute today TO the
efforts being made to heal the wounds
of war in devastated Belgium. and
Northern France.
Mr.. Pinchot's first intention when
he went to England was to assist his
sister, Lady Alan tombstone. organize a
field hospital unit. But soon after he
arrived he was asked by Herbert G.
Hoover TO take the commission of
feeding the two million people starv-
ing behind the German lines in
Northern France.
1t was arranging for this journey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

that committee / never attempted to
build up any machine. nor to dictate
nominations, nor to act in accordance
with the ideas which formerly had
prevailed with regard to the functions
of this office.
"The jury declared that had no
cause of action against Mr.. Roosevelt,
who charged me with acts which I did
not commit and therefore, temper
arily. the public may believe that I
was guilty of what did not do.
However, the knowledge of the
complet rectitude of my conduct must
content me, which, after all. is the
only important thing in life"
Because of the length of the record
of the Syracuse trial. and the neces-
sity of preparing briefs and putting
their argument In narrative form. it
will be three or four months before MI.
Barnes lawyers will have their case
ready for appeal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
baptist Missions I'm Home Land,

baptist Missions I'm Home Land.
The Home Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention is eX-
pending on mission work i'm the va
riosas States the following amounts:
Alabama $1f,157. Arkansas s2S,bo0.
F10rida se2.T7s, Georgia s5.05s. nil
nols s3,fo0, Kentucky s1i.s24, Louisi-
ana s22,s5e. Maryland $1,000, Mis-
aissippi $3.50. Missouri s7.2T5. New
Mexico s22.eFo, North Carolina sss.-
.2s. Oklahoma s1e.214. South Caro-
lima sfs,Too. Tennessee sis,ls4, Texas
s4tsG3s. Virginia si7.10A-
These amounts are in addition "a
the expenditures In the Department
on Evangelism. and in addition TO
Cuba and Panama costs They dc
not include church building loans,
but DO include gifts to church building
Much of the work is done through
SPECIAL departments In the Noun
tain School Department there are this
year thirty-six schools with and at.
tert1ance Of about $500. The value OF
th{gschooi plants IL about $4,000
Ar&6ng the systems of Christian
&c {1els serving the youth Of the g..
k02sBoo Southern highland people
onN Home Board schools stand on
eorispiruousiy for their ada ptation Il
ne41s and their large success These
sctx ols are releasing untold spiritua
force to bless humanity, both In nnt
beyond the mountains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
BARNES WILD APPEAL
CASE TO SUPREME COURT

New York. May 22.--wiliiam Barnes
will appeal from the Syracuse verdict
to the appellate division of the Su-
preme Court at Rochester. The case
will not come before this court until
next fall.
Mr.. Barnes came to New York to-
day and had a talk with his chief
counsel. William M. Twins. Both gave
out statements Mr.. Barnes said that.
for the time being, the knowledge
of the complet rectitude OF my con-
duct must content me--which, after
all. is the only important thing In iife-"
Mr. WINS. gave notice Of an appeal.
and indicated his hope that the SYRIA
cuse verdict would be upset.
After. debating hrs statement to-day
Mr.. Barnes announced that he would
have nothing more to say, The state
ment follows: 's
There is nothing that I can say
regarding the verdict Of the jury in
this matter. except thar when I
brought the action knew that the
accusation made by Mr.. Roosevelt of
collision, combination. or even decker
between me and TammAny Hall. or Mr..
Murphy. or any other Democratic agen-
cy, not only for any corrupt purpose.
but for any purpose. was absolutely
false.
When accepted the chairmanshlp
OF the state committee In January. 1911.
II was az the request Of the member
ship OF the COMMITTEES att time when
I had retired from political life, and
when the Republican party was ont
OF power In the State. A. chairman ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
NORTHERN CHURCH TELLS
WILSON OF IT'S CONFIDENCE

Rochester. N. Y. May 2a.--By unanls
nous vote of the Presbyterian General
Assembly this morning the following
woodrow Wilson: r
ITO the President of the United States
Washington. ID. C. -
hit General Assembly OF the Press
byterian Church. in session at Roch-
ester. N. v, assures 20 uherewithS OF
its fellowship and prayer In these
times OF heavy responsibility. We rec-
oogniEe your peculiar relation to the
church which we represent. but We
rejoice in your true relation to all
those who love our one Lord q
We have observed with gratitude
to God the wisdom and tact which
have marked your leadership of the.
nation during the trying days already
past, and we earnestly expect that,
these gifts of divine grace will be
granted in all fullness In the days that
are to come and that God will ssntaIn
and guide you in the important mat-.
tiers with which you must deal.
I'VE pray that our nation may. he
led In those ways of Righteousness and
peace which will make II more and
more a helper OF the world"
The communication bears the signas.
lures of Rev. DR.. ]. Ross Stevenson,
moderator, and Rev. William Henry
Roberts, stated clerk. Following fts
adoption. Rev. DR.. Mc4afee led the as
sem blags In prayer for the guidance OF
the President.
Secretary William Jennings Bryans
who was expected to furnish the fea-
ture of the assembl ytomorrow, In aui
address on temperance, wired from
Washington:
Regret exceedingly that official
business makes 1t inadvtsabie to leave
Washington tuns wot."
Washington jsut now
The committee which is TO report on
the Union theological Seminary mats
ter. had it's report ready to- present this
morning, but II was put over until
Moonday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

INA rhs papai consistory. which
- d have been held this month 70
(7 nca noiee IN the college OF cardi-
5 5S1S. - bean postponed sine die. a
<&Nnsf document, calling on ifanans 20
q Nh duty to the country ana prsy-
& foe Z apeeHy terxntunhon OF nos
U1ffioa a 10 be issued ~ once.
1wdfnsr36ud has Critically nouftec
~ u6iian Gorernmsnt that u ~ Will.
.11r rs take over the protection q
ffSlf6n fnterxHtx IN Germany. II -
Es1y that the task Of watching itai-
- lntsrests in Austria will be en-
&xnstoa 70 spain. -.
{ao1&ra1 Cndorna- the cshief OF starr,
- naade IN announcement that no
nounrkper correspndents will be per-
sntf&o6 = to accompany the Italian
2fmiam. dsMken IN connection with
Ifniyrn weil-known strict methods of
oo11orsAip. thin = taken TO mean that
fhere viii 30 fittss news OF the &C.
{oei cpsrations, excapt IN 30 far as
90 italian Government wishes to
10 bha . fcritiy .Thfsauai: rhr pr
make pubic.
About s,see. coo men are called to
the coiorA The permanent italian
army consists or 4s1.so7 men, the
mobile militia S7s.sel. ami the terri
torial militia a.2si,so2. There are
1.es9 officers.
The cabinet session was adjourned
tonight without making any an
ncuncement Of Its decision. II is be-
aieved now faaat rtaly's declaration OF
war viii not be made before Mon
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

session reply from President Wilson
to the telegram sent him yesterday.
and IL is as follows:
The White House. I
Washington. May 81, 1918. 1
ITO My Dear DIR. Alexander;
The President has asked me to aas.
knowledge the receipt of your VERY
kind message of May 30, and to thanh
you warmly for IL. He desires me Is
assure you and the members of the.
Genearl Assembly, of the Presbyteriaa
hurch in the United States that h.
deeply appreciates this expression 81
confidence and support. -
Sincerely yours,
''TUMULTY Il
Secretary to the President" 4
Rev. w. McF. Alexander. Moderator
General Assembly. Presbyterian
hurch In the United Statec, Newport
News, Va"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

Continued from First Page)
assembly through memorial from
the Presbytery of New Orleans. Con-
siderable friction has developed In
that city over the action Of certain
persons who have left the Southern
church and gone into the Northern
church. A somewhat similar condition
of affairs exists In washburn Presby-
terry In Arkansas. The assembly APP
pointed Rev. DR.. George Summey, of
New Orleans, as Its representative to
lay this matter before the Northern
Assembly now In session at Rochester.
". Y. who 10 directed to do what he
can to bring that assembly TO do what
II can TO relieve the present condition
of affairs.
DIR. Mcfarland Speaks.
Rev. DIR. George s. Mcfarland. OF
New York. the secretary of the Fed
eral Council of the Churches of Christ
In America. made an address on the
work of that body. which Is composed
OF thirty different denominations.
Rev. r. c. Anderson spoke of the
work being done by the association
with which he is connected at Mon
treat, N. c.. where every summer great
religious conferences are held under
the direction of the Presbyterian
church.
Much of the time today was spent In
getting business into the hands of
committees. and in the meeting of the
committees. The business of the assem-
bly, is progressing well and everything
Is moving on very smoothly.
Attend Launching.
BY special invitation the assembly
attended this afternoon the launching
of large merchant ship. the Marian
ma. being built by the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company.
Chapman Meeting.
Tomorrow the famous evangeIists,
Rev. DR.. Wilbur F. Chapman and Mr..
Charles Alexander. will hold several
services in this city. There will be
enc in the Academy of Music in the
afternoon. and this will be followed by
an open air service on the water front.
At night they will hold services In the
First Presbyterian Church. where the
assembly Is meeting.
The weather has been delightful and
the people of Newport News are doing
all In their power for the comfort and
pleasure of the members of the assem-
bly,. and these efforts are much appre-
ciated.
Wiisoa Is Appreciatfve.
The assembly received at It's night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
PROSTRATIOM OF
BELGIAN INDUSTRY
Contrasting Aspect OF the Famous
Valley of the Mouse Now and Be-
fore the War.

In The Iron Age" a recent con-
tribution by David Elliott Sasseen
faithfully portrays the present desola-
ton OF what was one Of the richest.
busiest and most important Districts
in the industrial world. The article
follows:
The commission For Relief In Belgium
Press Department
II Broadway New York City
Tourists have always found one OF
the most interesting sections of Eu-
rope to be the picturesque Valley of
the Meuse, and UP to the outbreak OF
i1ostifities between the great powers
this has also been one OF the richest
and most prosperous sections of Eu-
rope, Or In fact. OF almost any part OF
the world. The valley extends from
Wise, on the Holland border, southwest
through the provinces of Lege, and
Namnr to the French border.
From one end to the other the Val
ley of the Neuse was remarkably at
tractive lin its scenery. Bold cliffs.
ruined castles. rich pastures, and thriv-
Ing cities, towns and villages, followed
one another In such rapid and uninter-
rupted succession that for great part
Of the distance, particularly between
LAege and Namur. il gave the aspect
of one town or city. 40 densely was II
populated Everywhere the eye. was
met by lofty chinneys OF factories and
the hustle OF coal mines, which attest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
CONFERENCES SUSPENDED.
Pending Clearing Up London's Mis-
understanding.

understanding.
Washington, May 22.--Pending re-
ceipt of assurances from the British
government that 1t thoroughly under
stand that the conferences between
officers of the British embassy and
the State Department in regard to GER
tain shipping matters were wholly in
formal, unofficial, and not binding on
the United State government. these
conferences have been suspended. An
nouncment to this effect was made by
Secretary Bryan today.
1t Is expected the required state
ment from the British government
will be forthcoming early next week.
The conferences will be then resumed
on their former basis.
Ambassador Spring Rice called at
the State Department today and sat
isfied officials that there was no mis-
understanding on the part of the en-
bassy. The embassy and State Depart
ment are In full accord as TO unofficial
character of the aid which officers of
the State Department have been CIV
ing to American shippers and i'm
porters with reference to trade aues-
lions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
ROOSEVELT BUBBLES

Continued from First Page.)
to every one. The colonel went down
the line:
"Mr. Somers. I thank you. That's
straight from the heart!''
Mr.. Zuill you came from South
Dakota, didn't you? Bully: We
know that, country. eh?"
Mr.. Hungerford. you have made
me very happy. very proud"
To Burns he said mere, II thank
you"
Burns hesitated a moment ana
then made rather a shy reply:
Il done my best"
The colonel wasn't through with
the celebration after the handshak-
ing. He was simply bubbling with
Joy and the desire to show the Jurors
that. as he said to friend later.
this is the greatest day of my life"
he whirlej upon the foreman:
"Somers," he said. this liz the
jury's day, If you men think you
can stand 1t. there's a photograph
coming. gather around me-"
The 'sOnly T. r." and the Jury.
He caught them by the hand. gave
little tugs at their coatsleeves. and
finally got them grouped as ne want
ed with himself in the center, and
Foreman Somers at his right hand.
Shoot" he shouted to the photog-
rapher. spare no man.
The next minute he was bonn ba riding
Stewart F. Hancock. of his legal staff,
with requests TO do the things for the
Jurors. Foreman Somers asked If the
jurors could have his autographed
photograph.
Hancock he said, II want YOU to
get the photograph taken here this
morning and send the copies to me
at Oyster Bay. and i will autograph
them for the Jurors, l shall send every
man of YOU one OF my own photo
graphs with an inscription. In
tend also to have the record of the
testimony in this case printed, and I
shall see that every. one of you has
the record with my name on 1t. And
now, IL you ever come down my way,
the iatchstring hangs out"
olonel Roosevelt chung to his orig
insl determination to make no COM
ment on the verdict. He left for New
York City at 1875 r. NJ, accompanied
by Mr.. Bowers, William Fl. Van Ben
schoten and others of the legal staff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
Int,n. Amertcan Conference.

Tho committee on Iatin-America,
which represents the Conference OF
Foreign Mission Boards Of North
America, IL arranging for great
meeting at Panama in February, faio.
II will be for the Latin countries
what the Edinbussh .comsryFe iva
for the ORIENT. THIS is.tRe fifA, great
meeting OF this Kind that has had a
special commission appointed Tor the
study OF wonian's work. Miss Belle
Bennett has been made chairman of
that commission. The Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South, is entitled to
twenty -four delegates linen and
women). The missionaries who were
s, teenly disappointed at Edinburgh
are rejoicing that th.lr fields Of labor
vii; be brought before the whole
church In this way ''-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
Mrs. Virginia Elizabeth Foose.

Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia
Elizabeth Foose, eighty years old. who
died Friday night in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. Bland, matron OF
the City Home will be held from the
First Baptist Church this afternoon
at o'clock. Burial will be in Oak
wood Cemetery.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Foose
leavsssssa sister. Mrs. A. L. Boulware,
six grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.