davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
HUNDRED
/. E|L|P|NOS APPLY .
. FOR CITIZENSHIP
Little Brown Brothers of Ma.
tional. Guard Lead Countrymen
For Naturalization

Fifteen, hundred FilipinOs in the
Territory are making a rush for natur.
alization. Already several score have
filed their first papers, eager to be.
come a voter here with all the rights
which go with citizenship.
The decision of Judge Clemens Of
the United States district court. lately
sustained by a ruling of Richard X.
Campbell, commissioner on naturali-
zation, has been the signal for the
1900 Filipinos in the national guard to
start after citizenship. ..#
The other islands are feeling this
sudden movement among the Filipinos
considerably more than Oahu, and this
is explained by the fact that there
are great many more Filipinos in
Maui, Kauai and Hawaii than on this
island. ..,-.-
New Supply Of Blanks
1t was reported Yesterday that 500
FilipinOs in Maui are ready to file their
first papers. Several days ago Victor
C. Schoenberg, clerk Of the circuit
court of Maui, sent hurry call for
more naturalization blanks. His sup
ply WIS far TOO small for the rush.
The local district court ran out of
blanks also, and just received fresh
supply Tuesday.
FOrty.uine FilpinOs filed their first
papers here last month. Seventeen
were to file them Yesterday but for
some reason or other did not put in
an appearance. One can get a good
idea of the number who are about to
be naturalized from this, as in Oahu
there are only about 100 Filipinos in
the guard and out of this number ap.
proximately two-thirds have taken out
first papers.
Many In Other Islands &
. In Kauai there are nearly 400 in the
guard, and in Maui and Hawaii about
500 each. As the recruiting for guards
men goes on, more and more Filipino
are donning the uniform, and stimuli
taneously they may be expected to file
their first papers for naturalization
Three months ago Judge Clemens
handed down a decision UNFOLDING the
right of Il Filipino to become an Amer
lean citizen. 1t was reported that an
appeal would be made from this deci-
sion, and it is understood that the de-
cisiOn was referred to the commissioner
of naturalization, Richard X. Camp
bell The commissioner, short time
ago, approved the decision.
The import of opening the door to Fill
pino citizenship, and the rush Of the
latter to take advantage of the OPP
portunity, is indicated in the last cen.
sus report. which shows that there are
l5,22O Filipinos in the Territory as
against "a, l2O Hawaiians. 1t Is esti-
mated that of this number there are
1000 men of voting age.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
ILLICIT BOOZE SELLER
Is IN TROUBLE AGAIN

james Folds, of 'Bloodtown -
Lotoriety, who IT'S convicted Illicit
vendor Of booze has served various
prison sentences, and who was released
from Oahu prison recently, was again
arrested yesterday afternoon, charged
with threatening the life Of man
named Williams. He will appear for
trial in the police court this morning
Fields approached Williams yesterday
afternoon, it is alleged, and after in
timating that he with the assistu nee
Of License Inspector Fennell, was the
cause Of his prison sentence, threaten.
ed to get him. Field was formerly
IL member Of the Twenty fifth Infantry
stationed at SchOleld.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
LOS ANGELES MAN WILL ''
SWAP FOR HONOLULU HOME

Anybody in Hawaii who wants to
exchange residence property here for a
home near Los Angeles is invited to
communicate with the chamber of com
merce. BY yesterdays mail letter
was received from a property owner in
IT," famous tourist resort Of Southern
California, who says that after visit
to Honolulu he has decided that Los
Angeles isn't in it, and he wants to
know if the chamber can help him to
swap his home near the City of Angels
for a home in the Paradise of the Paci,
Gc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
DEUTSCHLAND.HAS
SISTER Carriers
Captain Of Submarine Freighter
Laughs At Reports That He
Was Chased BY Enemy
Concluded from Pare IL

OncluuPu from rage !
The Bremen, sister ship of the
Deutschland, is now almost ready to
follow across the sea. The idea Of a
submarine transOceanic commercial ser.
vice was born in the brain Of Alfred
LOhmann, president Of the Bremen
chamber of commerce, who organized
company to realize his dream.
"The displacement of the Deutseli.
land is 2000 tons" he said, "aud our
speed is more than fourteen knots. We
are unarmed, and the Deutschland is
only peaceful merchantmen. Our
boats will carry mails safe from Brit.
ish interruption. Our house flag is the
old Bremen flag, with red and white
stripes, bearing the coat of arms of
the town, with key in the corner.
as sign that we have opened the
gates England tried to shut
KONG laughed at reports that the
Deutschland had been chased by enemy
cruisers. During the entire trip the
Deutschland Travelled submerged only
about ninety miles," he said. 1--WE
came on a straight course from the
English channel, and before that from
Helgoland, and have covered $500 miles.
The Deutschland was built to STAY un.
ger water for four consecutive days.
Master of Graft Enthusiastic -
He talked with the happiness and en-.
thusiasm Of child and his eyes gilt
tered as he related the principal events
of the voyage.
We went through the English chan.
mel in a fog" he said, " and on the
night of the fourth day submerged and
remained all night on the bottom"
The Deutschland was entered form.
ally in the United States customhouse
without opposition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11

tary Lane "has continually violated
the acts Of congress as to hOmesteads. -
he charged that Chief Justice Robert
son has adjudged the peOn labor of
thc Territory, under which whitney
held large number of citizens in iail
az witnesses, to be constitutional.
though your opponent, Justice Hughes,
mas adludged a similar law uncOnstitu.
ticnal. "
"rhe act of the attorney general,
causing you to name Robertson. -
Judge Stuart's letter alleges, "places
you in the position of a champion of
peonage."
The appointment of Governor Pink.
ham against the opposition of the
homesteaders places the President ain
the position of the worst enemy the
poor homesteadcrs have ever had, 1"
Judge Stuart alleges.
Attack on Secretary Lane.
Judge Stuart made a spirited attack
on Secretary Lane. He quoted the
secretary rs saying the public lands of
Hawaii ought to be sold OF public auc-
ton in large tracts, and il purchase
could not be made by Hawaiians he
would sell them in San Francisco.
Mr. Lane is of foreign birth, +"
Judge Stuart's letter said, "where
lands are held in large estates by titled
lords and titled by tcnantry. How far
does such system influence his views
and actions in reference to our lands,
all of which are now virtually subject
to his cOntrolS"
On account of the conditions out.
lined, Judge Stuart said he resigned
from the bench four months ago, but
his resignation was not acted upon.
He said he would again place his res
ignation in the Presidents hands Au.
gust
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
ALLEGED ARMY DESERTER
ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE

Joseph Mayors, an alleged deserter
from Troop +, Fourth Cavalry, was ar,
rested While wearing civilian clothes
near the railroad station in EVA, yes.
terday afternoon, by Deputy Sheriff
John Frenandez, who turned the man
over to military authorities at Scho,
field and was refused "deserter's re.
Sept" for his apprehension, FOR the
reasoh that Mayors, according to the
receiving officer, was not deserter but
was absent without leave.
A description Of Mayors, as de-
serter from the United States Army
signed by Col. John +. ,Guilfoyle, com,
handing the Fourth Cavalry, was re-
ceived and published by The Adver-
tiser April ii, the day after Mayer
had left his post
A reward Of $50 WAS offered for his
arrest or apprehension by IA police
officer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
JUDGE STUART MAKES CRAVE CHARGES
AGAINST TWO MEMBERS OF CABINET
Secretary Laneand Attorney General Gregory
Accused Of Intriguing Against Hawaii


Details were received in yesterday Is
mail from Washington of the charges
which Circuit Judge T. b. Stuart is
attemptingtto press against the Pink.
ham administration here, and against
the management of Hawaiian affairs
generally. II appears that the secre,
tary of the interior and the United
States attorney general are both includ,
ed in Judge Stuart s charges. He left
a letter at the White House on July
3 in which he declared that the "sug.
ar trust" dominated Hawaii and that
in matters of appointments Secretary
of the Interior Lane and Attorney Gen
.eral Gregory had Influenced the Presi.
hdlt against the best interests Of the
Islands. u, I'D. .tN .'"
Three Appointments cited IS
Three appointments made by the
President, Judge Stuart said in his
letter, have resulted in giving the
sugar interests the entire control over
patronage Of the executive and judic-
iary departments of the Territory. /"
He mentioned the following instances:
'tThe naming Of Mr.. Pinkham (sug.
ar Republican and importer Of peon
labor) as Governor over McCandless, a
strong Wilson Democrat. This Mr.
Lane caused you to do. a. * .4er
The naming of Robertson (sugar
Republican, as chief justice over
Quarles, an administration Democrat Of
high character. This Mr.. Gregory
caused you to do. --. d.
"The naming of Whitney (sugar
Republican, over Quinn, an admins,
tIation Democrat, as circuit Judge.
This, also, Mr.. Gregory caused you to
do.p
Violations Are Charged.
Judge Stuart charged that Governor
Pinkham, under the direction Of Secre-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
HEAD OF HoNGWANJI
MISSION Is HONORED

Hongwanji Mission Church was
crowded last night for farewell meet
ing in honor of the Rev. Banryu Yabu-
chi, high priest of the Hongwanii mis-
sion Of Japan, who has been spending ii
couple of months here, Rev. Mr.. va,
huchi has been visiting the United
States and Mexico, and stopped here
on his way home to inspect the mission
work and deliver course of lectures.
He has visited Hawaii, Maui and
Kauai. He win leave for Japan in the
Shinyo Maru on Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
GOVERNOR IS UNDECIDED
REGARDING ARMY AUTOS

While the Governor is willing to let
the army officers who own automobiles
off as lightly as possible he is going
to discuss the question of taxing their
automobiles with Territorial Treasurer
Mccarthy before he makes any move.
He declared yesterday that he be
lieyes that as the Territory owes much
to the many here, eve should be as
accommodating az possible, while being
reasonable to ourselves"
The question can go no farther in
Hawaii, declared T. NJ. Stainback, ter,
ritorial attorney general, and if any ap.
peal is taken at all it must be decided
in the federal court of appeals in Cali,
fornia, or the United States Suprcml
Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
.0AHU AND HAWAIIAN
FIBRE REACH TERMS
Dispute Affecting Hoaeae and
Honolulu BoundaryIs Settled

The directors Of Oahu Sugar Com
Pany and of the Hawaiian Fibre Com
Pany have arrived at an amicable set
Element of the boundary dispute affect,
ing the lands of Hoaeae and Honolulu.
An agreement was signed last Satur,
day under which Oahu reeeives>a lease
Of certain reservoir sites in Hpaeae in
exchange for lands in Hon ouliu li
This opens the way for the dOnst rue
ton of the great storage hasins which
are to hold tho surplus Waiahole wa.
terS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
EXECUTORS OF ESTATE
WIN ROY ESTATE SUIT

Judge Ashford Of the circuit court
handed down decision yesterday in
favor of the defendants in the case of
Caroline Robinson against the exc
cut"rs of the estate of Elizabeth Roy.
Th" SUIT was on PrOmissnry notes, in.
v"lving about $1,000, and the statute Of
limitations was plead in defonse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
DAMAGE SUIT UNDER WAY

The suit of William, Greene for $40.
500 damages from the Matson Navigu
ton company was begun in the federal
court yesterday. Mr.! Green occupied
the stand. lie told of the, assau lt which
he alleges took place on the Matsoniu
and the injuries he suffered The case
probably will be continued today. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE. 4
By Merchants Exchange y 7

Hilo--sailed, July G, str. Texan for San
Francisco.
San Francisco Sailed Ju,v = .tr Con,
II. Lucas for Honolulu
Eysrett.Sailed. July :, schr. Robert r.
Hckohama-Sailed, July :, str. China for
Honolulu. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

str, Maui from Kauai. 80 a. m
Str. Likelike from Kauai. $40 A. m
Gas. schF. J. A. Cummins from KOOlau
ports, 4:30 p. M
Gas. schr. lI""i Mnru from KOolau
ports, 0:15 p, N.
Gas. schr. KuaihrInui from Koolau ports
1880 p. M
Str, Clnudine from Maui l1:l5 p. m.
Saturday.
2:10 A. m.
Str Kinnn from Kauai As a. m.
Str. Wilhelmina fruru lilo. B:I5 a. m
Gas. schr. Ida May from Molokni. $50
Str lIamnkua from IInmnkua ports 10
=, Str; Tuscan Prince from New York via
Canal, D. IN.
Str. Ventura from san Francisco, T:3O
n. m.
Gas schr. Kauih"lnn from Kooluu ports
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

BY str a,L Mqgna LSa for o Kgna and k9s
i!rntrtse Dowsett, 5. A. Paris, 3 Hen.
tQues, George Jorgensen, h. l.. stacey,
Mr. Inkura, Mr.. Zumi, Robert McCorris-
ton, Miss N. Hind, Jndge. J. A. Matthew
liam Shields, Marmion Magoon, James
Holt, L. X. Kaawa, Mrs. Il. A.. Cooper,
Mrs: Il; Baker, Mrs. L: g. Greenwich, Mrs.
g; e, Bryant Miss u. NaSino, Miss A.
Lincoln, Minister'S Lincoln ~. fIn.--
by str, Giagdlne for Maui July mMr.
e. Brown, Peter Lee Miss Daisy Wong,
Mrs. on NSS' Miss An Young, All You, N,
George G% " saSSSrS % troos r w ca%S
bell Mrs. Fuller and infant, Miss Fuller,
Miss NJ, Fuller. Miss f. Fuller, Mr.,
SrhaltI, Marion Fuller, Miss II. Fuller,
BY ttr. Mauna Kea for Maui and Hawaii,
suffers, 8, r. White, Il. n; Earllorn. Mrs:
Ho T. cn% GSss Miss Mits5s iaRsh iss "HS
Keknula Miss NJ. Post. Miss COpenhansen.
I. {. Walker, J. FritSehi, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
a. - ri Lyman, Mss SsrsenheFg M.ss =
Miss Helen BoardInnn, Miss LhEIutthinson,
Mr. and Mrs. l.; a. polan and two children,
h, Nukamurn, Miss NJ, Tanaka, Mrs. o. J.,
l.. A. ThUrst6n. William JMcl1uskeS, Miss
\ Nnn rempsky. Miss Belle Weight David
''II ~ f, A. 7. NewcOmb, q. +, Bush,
e. J. Brenham, Yeha, Miss NJ Kala Mrs,
a"n4pmqnw' Ag,s,,, Young; y ySp Is@P"kE'
nj Mrs. =. h. Lowrey. r. NJ, Campbell,
\. q. IllS, Miss l.: ,Non TeHlpsky. Miss
S S%%'@ Mrs, b, ~ Biua, Mrs. George De
Ia Nux. Walter II, Samson, Cop. samson
I"hn Jncmth, Miss v. COrfea, x, Niki T.
OEAki, MAS NJ. =, hIcDduald. Miss Lewis,
lnmrs Wren, ]. u. GOdkin, Mrs, Jonathan
Shaw, Nv! de Ms Norton, Mrs iPentland
Miss II Pratt, Miss 7, X, Murphy, Mr.
and Mrs +. G. Gibson, Miss ], Akeau,
By str. Maui for Kauai July iO:-Mr.
and Mrs. !. MHPmser Mrs ID, X. IIoopili
T., aud two children, Miss 4; Crowell,
Miss NJ. Ilanpili, Miss A. Hooplli, Miss NJ.
lIaStie, William Werner, William Werner
In, A. VI. Hanna, Joseph Alohikea, Miss
Il Kahuia, W, II. Rice W. Sanborn. NJ.
l!"okano, Mr., and Mrs. Hama, Miss Sarah
Ry str. tClaudine for Maui. July TO
Mrs william Searby,, Miss NJ. Searby. Miss
= Y, Ching, ]. r. Cox. II. Kruger, DR., ",
e .waterhonse A, V. Peters Miss Ida
Weaver, A. Lambert. u, GOoding Field,
Miss II. Kaalhkea, Hen Yen, Albert Chang,
T. Matsumoto, Edward zap, Jules zap.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
NJ: n. PIKE Mrs. z, c. skinner and three

NJ. n. Pike, Mrs. E. c. skinner and three
sons and Mrs, l.. Wilson. VT.7-TT
BY str Mikahala, July o. ,A' .
LAllAINA--Mrs. Sanborn, Miss A. Hoa-
pill, NJ: NJ, Duscon, Geo, HOapili, X. Yasu,
hira; X kaalanahi, J. c. Bartels, II. An
drade, ID, KahauleliO. $3.50
KAUNARAKAI-C. X. Merriam r. H.
deck. Ut N 3
BY str, Klnau from KauRi, July '9.-Cioy
l.. T.. Ptnkham, Gen. s, l. johnson, Col
:, T. Lincoln, A. =. Wilcox, Mrs. "A. T.
r. l.. Noggle, q, X Harrison, Zoe Santos
Mrs J. Santos, Joe Santos, Jr., q. r.
Morse, $. Okura, b. Yasugbuki, NJ Otanl,
F. Otani, NJ. Otam, T. Brandt, j. H. Coney,
Mrs: G. II. Brown, Miss NJ. u. Paris, Miss
fr""r. l.. X. Al, L. X. Hui and f6rty-
six deck. g...'E = - askM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
Miscellaneous
BondA

Hamakua Ditch Co. osI n
Haw. Irr. Co., Is. go.
Haw. Ter. Imp. As. II
HonokaR Sugar Gs. 4 4
Hon. Gas Co. 5s... II
H r. T. & l.. Co, 6s. II
Kauai Ry. Co., 6s. .. Il
McBryde Sugar, 5s. II
Mutual Tel, SIS. -. III
o. r. & l.. Co, IS. II
Oahu Sugar Co, Is. II
Olaa Sugar Co., 6s. II
Pac. Guano & Fert. Col II
Pac. Sugar Mill Co Is II
San Carlos, is. .... IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
HONOLULU STocK EXCHANGE
Monday, July 10, 1916.
Name Of Stock
Mercantile.
Sugar.

Alexander 4 RaldwinI2g0
c. Brewer & Co. .I325
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
John \. SIc<riiJ.

sr"cial Ia III. Times Dsputch.I
+. i'hH iNHION. VA March li.-John
y. Mcneil, aged seventy years. died
last night He was born ia Pocahou-
;as County. W. Va. and WAS the son
OF Colonel Paul McNcill. lie came to
RockbridEc in lS:2. He married Miss
Emma Moore McCown, daugntcr Of
lh"ih"S hiincar MCtown. "f Rock
bridge. thirty years ago She survives
with seven children.
He served in the Confederate nriuy
and was wounded at the battle OF
Droop Mountain. He was Il colonel on
the stan Of General Bennett Young
commandment chief OF tho United Con
fcdcratc Veterans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
WO STATES ARE TAKEN
AND WILSON IN FLIGHT
cNican Newspaper Prints "Infor-
nation" About Villas Grca,
Successes.
INNING IN THIS COUNTRY
over Than 100 Men Left In Car
ranza GnrrisOn at Nogalcs-Stcps
Taken to Form Home Guard, but
Apparently No Trouble f.xpcctcI.

|.NoGALES. ARiZ. March !4-Fcwer
IAN 100 men tonight composed the
|irranza garrison at Nogalcs Sonora
ross tho border. the remainder hay-
3 becn sent To strengthen the gar
sons In Aqua pricta, acroys from
|purias, and l'aiomas. south Of Co
mbus. y. NJ
Although steps were taken to-day
the formation OF q home guard. and
'abulation OF the arms and aminuni-
|on III tn" possession Of citizens o.
|oEal"s Vas begun, both towns were
anHuil tonight.
Apparently there was little basis
+ night for fears. previously expressed
trouble between I'll. people OF the
|vo towns
Members Of The remnant Of tho Car
|tnZa garrisons on the Mexican sid.
DAY strolIcd through the streets or
tunr"d about the plaza. while others
Esitcd friends on this side OF the
rect. which marks the boundary.
p-day from nanca. and reported
p disturbances in that district
weekly newspaper, printed in
pan:sh In Durango last week. and
Fought here to-day. however, con
lined the "inforuatioii" that Villa
aa taken the states or Texas and
CIV Mexico. and WAS pressing north,
MO l'rFSlt''l' W ilSbil anu ll= lhuIl -
orc fleeing to Canada Tor safety.
\ report that FORTY armed Mexicans
All attacked e ranch near Amado-
lilo twcn,y-hvc miles northwest,
rovod Croundl".y y detachment Of
10 Twelfth Infantry reported that IL
as based on tho f.ct that Hftccn
rrncd Yaqui Indians wcr" making
loir way p"accably from Tucson to
1c border FOR supplies
colonel william a. Sage. command
,e the Twclith Infantry 81 Fort
tephcn Little. has established ii cen
orship on news concerning roop
Nuwep"r. It is known that
part % tho First Cavalrr. from
fontcrcy Cal. is expected here TO-
Ugh. 10 relieve Troop NJ Of tho
en,h cavalry. which. s. Is expected.
iii leave shortly 20 josh tho "&pcdi-
onary force being organized st Co
IrnbUr = ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
Mrs. Charles u. wood

Special 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
CHA EhpTTt:SVIII.f VA. March H..
-Nrs. Clara H. wood. aged seventy
Tc"rS' wife az Captain Charles IL
Wo"d, a Confederate veteran and re
tired LAWYER and farmer. died last night
at her home near Ivy. this county. The
funeral VIII take place at $40 O'Clock
on "Wednesday afternoon from -,
i'aurs Episcopal Church, ivy. tho SER
vice 70 be conducted ~ Archdca con
l.. W Ncvc
Mrs Wood was. before marrioro
Miss Clara HarErcavcs. Of Atlanta. Ga
BcsidcS her husband. sh" leaves seven
children Waddy Wood. of Washing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
Style Creators Of Paris and Neu York. All That is Men, all
hat Desirable SiEi9gy Smart Decidedly Different Dsnctioe
Genlee or Dainty As You Peaseo Suit Anu Taste or Eancu

The styles for Spring, 1916 will add an inter
csling chapter TO the current history Of fashions
, y year or two ago the fashion silhouette was
long slim and narrow-the Skirts could scarce
~ be tight enough to meet the commentator
Of leading style creators.
Spring. 1916, secs the pendulum of fashion
swinging in the contrary direction The narrow
skirt IS 1rowned upon and the more voumnous
the skirt, tho better Madam la Mode is pleased
The dominant note of Spring and Summer
styles for 1916 is style Diversity" because
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15

ISp"CIhI u TNc TimcS- DispN TON
cIIRlSTlANSECRG. VA. March 1t
Or. George Thomas surface. Of Auburn.
died AZ his r"sheNc" there on TucSday =
morning. n".G furty-onc Years Or
surface was native or montgomery
County. graduate OF the VIRGINIA
Polytechnic Institute ard held degree :
from several &c tho leading northern
universities. holdin4 for some time "A
chair at Sal" r"siEunc 10 engage in
agriculture ON his estate at Auburn
and to dcNo'" his time To literary
work. III. is survived by his parents
Rev. and Mrs. T.. -. surface: one sister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
THREE

his wife. who Was Miss Mhry N.yro,
Sh"lburnc. ana Two small children. lIs
vas widely connected throughout this
section and WAS until recently cashier
Of Rner Bank. which he organized
Th" funeral viii he conducted from
his latc residence at o'clock on Wed.
ncSdav afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15

Especial TO The Tiucs- Dispatch
IfN'liBtRG. VA. March u --r:n,.-
lin" Graves the twelve vnar-oId
daughter Of Professor and Mrs : G.
Anspach, died at their home here last
night The BODY was taken this after
neon TO bedford. where the funeral
VIII take place ON WEDNESDAYS from the
home OF tn" child's grandmother. Mrs
Emma g. Auspach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
Miss Florence Foster.

Special TO Tho Times Disnatch
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Marcn A.
e. Miss Elor"nc" Foster. sister II the
late .. - Foster of this city. died
yesterday at tn. home Of hcr sister.
Mrs L. II. Harris. ~ Cnionvlln. .,-ed
siNty-four years. she is survived by
tx" sisters and one brother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15

Especial 20 Tho Times -Dispatch.l
CLOVER DALE. Va. March lit
~, i.ankf"rG, station agent OF the Nor
folk and Western hallway. died sud.
denly this lnorninc at 10 O'Clock lie
was agent here FOR thirty-Gvc years
III" was ilfty-ninc years old and his
wiv. and seven children survive
The funeral will take place on Thurs
day morning from the Glover bale
Methodist Church lut"rmcut will be
mad" ia FairVicw Cemetery. in Rua-
upkc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
COLD WAVE TONIGHT

WASHINGTON March IA cold
wave VIII invade the South tomorrow
night. the Weather Bureau announced
tonight, and II the weather clears,
frost is predicted for as far south as
Northern Florida. The cold wave will
lie preceded by rains throughout tho
south.
The bureau ordered storm warnings
displayed from Cape Horny to East
port. Me.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15

May l;am"y. the scycmtccn-ycnr-
daughter OF j. Frank Kamcy. died at
h"r home in this place Yesterday. fol-
lowing an illness of several months
Spe was member OF the graduating
Grass "i lb a. IN" High school Sin"
IL survived hy her father. one brother
ana four sisters. Funeral services viii
hG hcLM Ln-MLnLLnM .IInrlnnu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15

SPECIAL 20 Tho Timcs- DiSpntCh.l
AMHERST, VA March li-MiSs
MacSi" Mays, aged Sevcutv-two Years.
died - few days ago at her home sever
al miles from Amherst She l. sur
Nivcd by ono sister. Mrs Eurford. The
body was buried in the family grave
yard, Rev. i. \. Thomas conducting the