davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
FOURTEEN MORE GET
MACHINE LICENSES

Fourteen more persons were granted
licenses to drive automobiles and
motorcycles yesterday afternoon and
this morning by License Inspector
Robert Lillis. They are Antoine NJ
Ornellas. Punowaina drive, Chalmers;
Ellis G. Bryan, Fort Shafter, Excelsior
motorcycle; Frank o. Brigham, Scho-
field Barracks, Ford; Albert V. Hen.
nessey, Schofield Barracks, Ford;
John F. Wolley, Laie, Buick; Hirata
Yosokichi, Pearl City, Federal; Guy
H. Harvey, Kahuku; ]. G. Prescott,
2476 South Manoa road, Oveland; H.
K. Kau1ia, CSC Queen street, Ford;
c. S. Goodnight, Donna hotel, Ford
c. w. Hammond. 1913 Young street;
Susumu Aoki, lila Desha lane, Ford;
T. c. Mighton, 2O4-5 Boston building
REQ, and Daniel Kealaula, School and
Lilihia street, Buick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30

Albert Kauae has been appointed
janitor of Pohukaina school in place
Of A. Freeman, resigned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
Patriotic Women Give Time
and Money Making Red
Cross Comfort Bags

The comfort bags being filled at
the 81 Andrews parish house Tor III"
Red Cross we're finished late ycstor-
DAY afternoon Those who or"
busy packing the cases during the
three days OF hard work were ready
to close the last case almost as soon
as the bags were finished.
Much credit is due 10 the Red
Cross workers and committees who
ravP their time TO making IN" com
fort bags Anyone wishing TO help
IN the sending Of Christmas cheer
to the soldiers who are giving their
lives for freedom may send money or
checks to A. l.. Castle, ~ M"rchane
street.
Early Monday morning the women
Of the committee which is making
comfort bags for the Red Cross, were
at st. Andrew 6 parish house alranG-
ing tables for workers and super
intending the placing of the supplies
so that thCv could be handled eXpcdl-
tiously.
The work has been placed in charge
OF Mrs. Richard Ivers who has chosen
Mr., Henry Macfarlane, Mrs. George
r. Carter, Mrs. Gerrit 2. Wilder. Mrs.
E. l.. S. Gordon, Mrs. James Cock
burn, Mrs. VIM. l.. Whitney and Ar
thur Berg as her committee.
The idea Of the comfort bags is
to give the men in the trenches a
Christmas gift from Hawaii. The
headquarters in Paris will decide to
whom to send the comfort bags,
whether French, Belgian, Italian, Rus
sian or American soldiers.
There are 300 large bags and 500
button bags already made. The ma
terial for these were given out last
Monday, and taken home by various
women who called on their neighbors
to assist in the work Some of the
women worked eight and 10 hours on
different days to get the bags finished.
At st. Andrews parish house one
long table running the length of the
room held different articles such as
writing pads, envelopes, pencils, pipes,
tobacco, cigarets, chewing gum, tai
cum powder, tooth brushes, shoe
strings, soap, ointments, and small
bags containing buttons, threads,
needles, and safety pins.
The Promotion committee donated
600 Hawaiian postal cards and folders.
James Wakefield, manager Of the dry
goods department of T. H. Dayies &
Co., gave his time and advice so that
the work should run smoothly, and
sent B. Clarke to take charge of the
packing, assisted by c. Benny, w. Wat
son, George Kahanu and David
Thompson. They packed the boxes as
fast as the women had the bags
ready. In all, 33 cases were packed,
averaging 1875 bags to a case.
Volunteers with trays picked up the
articles from the tables and carried
them to a packer at a small table who
was ready with a large colored hand,
kerchief on which the articles were
placed. Folding the articles in the
handkerchiefs he tied them up with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
100000 ARTICLES ARE SENT FROM
HAWAII FOR SOLDIERS IN TRENCHES

,tring Gher Volunteers carried the
JaIa ON To the packers
Mrs. Wilder who has d desk at
the main entrance Of the -. Andrew S
parish house, checks all supplies COM
ing IN and makes record OF every
worker. AIOut 900 workers were reg
ietercd. and among the names arc
Fade Kalnuska. NADIA klInska Wo
Sam Ching. ShiGi, Mahue, Miranda
Harry kaia. Little Miss Independence
Hooper, and Phillip. who didn't know
his last name. There were IS chill,
dren who came in from the streets
found for them. They kent the rooms
clear of empty boxes and rubbish and
worked heartily and willingly.
One Of the women busy tying up
button bags noticed a little boy gaz
ing longinCly at her pile who asked:
Them balls and jacks you put in
for the soldiers?" Youngsters evi.
IDENTIFY thought they were queer ar
ticles to send to the soldiers. There
were also five boy scouts who helped
keep order and save steps for the wo-
men who were working energetically
There were all nationalities repre-.
scented in the work.
Some idea Of the amount needed
can be ascertained from the fact that
it took over 100000 articles to fill the
comfort bags. A great deal Of credit
is due the patriotic women who have
laid aside all other duties so that
Christmas will mean something to the
men who are giving their lives for
freedom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
Purported Russ
Diplomat Held
Up" On Big Isle
Forced to Eat Tooth Powder -
Guard Who Thought it Might J
Be Anthrax Germs

Boris De Laskine. prctender to Rus
sian diplomatic honors Who was ar.
rested last week in San Francisco a.
a suspected German spy. probably has
a better opinion Of the American
espionage system now than he did
when he LEFT PetrOgrad. This much is
Surmised after hearing OF some Of his
experiences when he made a circuit
OF the Bis Island after viewing the
volcano.
There is a former 18th Intantryman
engaged as a gate keeper on the Ka-
paala ranch. midway between the vol
! cano and Pahala. He may not be
strong on chemistry. but he is an
expert on following out orders. Lack
ing facilities aRd knowledge to make
chemical analysts he arrived at a
while youse dom it." he shouted at
the now puzzled foreigner, as the
guard gun was brought down to
solution OF difficult problem whep
Diplomat" Laskine showed up at his
gate.
To the former infantryman Laskins
didn't look just American and ha
made him submit TO a most rigorous
examination OF his personal effects.
Finally the guard discovered a small
box containing a whitish powder
which he feared might be anthrax
germs To add to his fear was the
fact that the box was labelled in
language which looked German t.
him.
whats that, Mister" the negro de-
manded suspiciously of Lasktne.
Tooth powder" the purported Rus.
sian diplomat replied.
"Youse sure that's tooth powder?
1t looks mighty 'spicous to me-" the
guard replied while he puzzled over
some way to determine what was in
the box
Guess you better use some Of that
ere powder, Mister" he finally de-
cided with Solomon wisdom.
Laskine started TO comply with tie
Here you! You get back in dat.
automobile and don't you be carless
and drop any of dat stuff on de grass
commanding position.
When Laskine was In the auto
again, the guard said: Now youse
better take a good whiff of dat pow.
der, Mister. for If that isn't tooth pow
der youse goin wish you died Of an
thrax"
Laskine did as he was told and
swallowed some of the powder.
But TO resume: Leskine would
think more highly of the American
espionage system if he only knew II
was a government agent who tells
this story to some Of his cronies. The
government man was present at the
searching Of Laskine and underwent
the same scrutiny himself on the trip
around the island on which he trailed
the German suspect.
81 suppose his Russian highness
thought all our seNret service work
was as open and ostentatious as was
his hold-up by the colored guard He
ought to know better now that he Is
in custody in San Francisco" this
agent concludes with a smile. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30

about 40 years of age and arrived
in 1912 or 1918. He was to have gone
to Australia but owing to the illness
of his wife remained in Honolulu. 1t
is feared by his relatives that he may
have been lost at sea through a sub.
marine disaster
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
SEEK SOME WORD OF
ARCHIBALD WALLACE

Gov. Pinkham has received a let
ter from the authorities at Washing
ton asking him to help in an effort
to locate Archibald Wallace, a former
employe of the Honolulu Gas Co., who
resided with his wife and children
at 1924 Piikoi street.
The matter was first referred to
Washington by the American consul
at Capetown, South Africa, where a
relative of Wallace, one M. Kenny, in
spector of police, is trying to secure
word Of his whereabouts. Wallace was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30

y Young man may never Lave smoked or
chewed tobacco and still have the bad habit of
hna>ring Of his virtm~--Tnlcdn BLADE,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30

Hope is the principle Of activity: withou
holding out hope. to desire on" t" adNan"c il
absurd and scnsclrSS Edmund Burke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
Labor Day Closing

The patrons of Henry May & Co.,
Ltd, grocers, are requested to antici.
pate their requirements for Labor
Day, Monday, September 3, by order.
ing for. delivery on Saturday. The
store will be closed Monday to observe
the holiday.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30

II you want good eats, be at the
store, corner Of Reretania and Fort
streets, Sept. 8, 1917, where the dell.
catessen sale for the benefit of the
Red Cross will be qiven.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30

New arrivals at the Pleasanton no,
tel are Mrs. r. T. Ford and Miss J.
T. Ford Of New York City, Miss Claire
Galligan, New Rochelle, \. Y, Miss
Dorothy Burns, Los Angeles, Miss
Frances Cowells, San Francisco and
Miss Lucille Roberts, Los Angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMO QUINTNE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture of e. W. CROW is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., St. Louis, q. S. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
AN ECONOMICAL
HEALTHY FOOD

A shipment of extra fancy Craven
stein and famous Bellefleur Apples
just arrived. These are the first of
the new crop and the quality is parti-
cularly fine. Ylu can order by the
box or in small Quantities from Henry
May & Co., Ltd, Phone 1-2-7-1.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
FORMAL FAREWELL TO
HUNTINGTON RIFLES

Norfolk. Va, Aug. 3t.-Speaking as
the representative of Newport News.
Major "A. A. Moss last night babe fare
fell to the Huntington Rifles. of this
city, and to other boys from this To-
cality who are now serving In the
Fourth Virginia infantry. which was
houored In Norfolk by a huge mass
meeting in Armory Hail The New
port News executive committee and
a delegation from this city were pres
n at the sVeCtat invitation OF Mayor
W. II. Mayo. of Norfolk.
Returning members Of the delega-
tor were highly gratifed with the
tribute paid TO the regiment. which ID
soon to start for Admission to undergo
intensive war training. The guards
men, escorted by six companies Of the
Norfolk home guard, marched TO the
armory, where thousands of persons
gathered to the official farewell.
Mayor Mayo presided at the meet
ing, and prayer was offered by Rev
Henry n. Coyington. of st, Paufs
Episcopal church. Two bands the
reEimentai organization and Posi-
band from the navy yard. furnished
the music for the enthusiastic ar
fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
GREAT OUTP0UR|Ne At
Prof.. M'CAAN'S FUNERAL
Owing to Infantilc Paralysis Regula-
lions Funeral Services Were Held
Out-of-Doors.

Especial to The Richmond v~irginian.)
Harrisonburg, va, August 31-More
than 1900 people attended the funeral
yesterday at Bridgewater of Professor
s, N. Mccain. The services were held
IN the open air on the campus OF
Bridgewater college, where he had
long been the professor of theology
and Biblical literature. The stores oil
the town were closed and all business
suspended during the services.
l, h outdoor services were held on
account of the prevalence of infantile
paralysis in Rockingham, all indoor
gatherings having been suspended
throughout this section for more than
u month.
DR.. John S. Flory. president of the
college, paid a high tribute to Pro-
fessor Mccain.
Professor Mccain died last Thurs
day at Sykesvile. N. D., where he was
visiting his brother. he was one OF
the founders OF Bridgewater. and was
a remarkable man. whose life was an
eventful one. He was born in a log
cabin in West Virginia, had but little
schooling until he was eighteen years
old, and at the age or twenty-one
started for college with all his worldly
belongings in a hand valise. die
graduated at Huntington, and later in
theology in Louisville, Ky, and for
twenty-five years has been one of the
national figures in the Church of the
Brethren. Twenty years ago he left
Bridgewater college and spent ten
years as missionary in India.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
W0LATORS Of PURE
FOOD LAWS DISMISSED

Justice Crutchheld yesterday dis
missed the charges against eighteen
restaurant and saloon keepers, who
had been arrested or complaint Of
State Inspector Breazal and City In
spector John Do1ati, for failing to
observe the law concerning the re-
turn of ice cream freezers and milk
cans and bottles.
The defendants pleaded ignorance
Of the provisions of the law, and were
warned that a repetition OF the OF
Tense would result differently. The
law, copies of which have been sent
broadcast by the inspectors, Is:
Every person, firm or corporation
receiving milk. cream or ice cream,
which is delivered in cans, bottles or
other receptacles, shall thoroughly
cleanse and sterilize such receptacies
with hot water or steam. or both. as
soon as practicable after the contents
are removed. and before the said
r~eceptacfes are returned to the ship
pers or persons from whom the
same were received, The failure to
sterilize and cleanse such receptaclos
In the manner specified; and before
the same are returned to the per-
sons from whom received is a VIC
lation of this law. punishable by a
fine OF SIS for each bottle, can or
other receptacle furnished or used.
which has not been cleansed or steril-
lied as above provided"
Those who were in court in answer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
FIVE MEN INJURED WHEN
TRUCK AND AUTO COLLIDE

stanton. Va, Aug. 2t,-Lack OF
space In which to pass two Vehicles
was responsible for a bad spill last
evening on the Richmond road, east
of the city, In which five men were
hurt. several Of them seriously, and
a Ford car and a one-ton truck more
or less damaged.
The injured men. -four of whom are
negroes, were returning from
Wayneshoro on a truck belonging To
the Beverley garage. but being used
by the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone company, ny which firm they
were employed.
The injured are
A, Brookins, colored, of Richmond
badly cut about head and face and in
serious condition.
c. s. Brown, white. OF Lexington,
time-keeper, broken ankle, and other
injuries.
Henry Campbell. OF Richmond. and
Calvin Spencer and David Garland
both of %Staunton, all colored, minor
cuts and bruises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
FHTFDA MEREDITH nTTTZ. Editor.
Telephone Madison 1923.

Davidson home enjoyed ar abundant
dinner.
Among those present were Never
son Howell. aged eighty-three years,
the oldest son, of South Quay, Va
Mills f. Howell. aged sixty-nine years,
Of Holy Neck: Mrs. Lucy l. Spence,
aged sixty~seven years. Of South Mills
y. G., Mrs, II. A. WEIGH, aged sixty
i've years, OF Norfolk. Mrs-C-Cl
March. aged siSty-three years, and
Mrs. r. r. Pittman. aged hfty-seven
years. Of Reynoidson, n. C., and S.
II. II. Howell, aged sixty-one years. of
Holland, Va.
- Resides these q descendants,
there were also present forty-three
grandchildren, hfty-hve great-grand-
children, and three great-great-
grandchildren.
Besides the members Of her fam"
lily Mrs. Davidson was hostess to q
number of old friends at this re-
+ union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
WIFE DEFn FROM NATURAL
CAUSTES-TTUSRASD BEAT HER

t.uray, VA. Aug 31-Wiiliam Ford,
who was placed in tail here this week
on the charge OF numbering his wife,
Mrs. BESSIE Ford. whose funeral he
attended "A day or SO ago was &C
quilted by a coroner's Jury Yesterday.
Tt had been charged that Mrs, Ford
died as a result Of heing knocked
down bv her husband. A post NOR
tenn examination showed that the
woman's death was due TO natural
causes.
After Ford was released. he was re-
arrested and tried for the beating he
gave his wife before her death, and
was sentenced To serve six months in
the Page county TAIL, In addition TO
being fined s25.
Ford showed no emotion while at
tending his wife's funeral. While
leaving her grave he asked a deputy
sheriff for a match and smoked q
cigarette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
PULPIT To
LIBERIA CHURCH
Colored Congregation Pays Honor "a
Its Pastor In An Unusual Man.
ner-Lott Carey Convention
Ends.

A pulpit outfit valued at $l65 bear.
DR.. A. Binga, pastor of the First Bap.
fist church (colored) of South. Rich
mond, was presented by the church
in honor OF their pastor to the Lott
Carey Mission society. now In session
in this city. The pulpit will be sent
to the Alexander chapel, in Liberia.
Africa, as soon as war conditions per-
NIT. Anna II. Blackwell presented the
gift to the mission, DR.. Binga acknow-
lodged the honor conferred upon him,
and DR.. c. s.. Browneaccepted 1t. DIR.
Binga has occupied the Baptist pulpit
for ferty-hve years.
The second session of the Lott
Carey Mission society, anne In honor
OF the first coiored missionary, was
held Thursday 1t Sixth Mt. Zon Bap-
tist church, Rev. H. III. warning. OF
Mt. Clair, n. j.: Rev. D. Bryant, of
Avalon. Va, and Rev. N. r.. Brown, of
Richmond, LED the devotional exer-
cises. Reports of committees and ad-
dresses by Rev, r. ]. Langston, OF
| Norfolk. and Conoel James H. Young.
of Raleigh, n. c., too up the morn
ing session. In the afternoon Rev.
l.. n HI hSIs III 1RdtA a ofttt ~NA1ts
Rev. NJ. C. Rux, Of Keysville, va. and
/ Rev. j. o. Bullock, of winston Salem.
n. c.. conducted the services.
At the meeting OF III Wonan's
auxiliary which lasted all day. Lott
| CareSs niece made an address and
was voted a life member. Addie sum-
merville. e. F. Ellis. Margaret 9.
James. Rebecca ". Powell. Laura E.
Booker. and Sarah Bynum took
charge of the devotional exercises
Amelia J.. Pelton and Mamie Jones
Perkins entertained with music.
President J.. H. Randolph closed
the session at the Ebenezer Baptist
church with his annual address.
Among the other speakers during
the convention we're: Anna Fl. Black
well, Of South Richmond; Mrs l. "
Mebane. of High Point, y. G.; DIR.
Murphy. OF Pennsylvania; Lille Pan
dolph Hope. Sylvia Eggeston. DR.. Mil
ton waldon.. Of Washington. and Or.
r. s. Eaton, of Henderson. n. C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
WFII-KNOWN NEWSPAPER
MAN GOES TO WASHINGTON

Harrisonburg, Va. Aug Sf,~-J. Fl.
Robertson, a well-known Harrison
burg newspaper man. left this morn
ing for Washington. to accept a po~
sltipn on The Evening Star. He is
a graduate of Randolph Macon acad-
st6y. front Royal, ana a forrner IN
structon there. RE As u native Of
f1rnchburs, and began his Harrison
burg newspa per career on The Daily
Tff1fes eleven years & Later, he
was a member of the faculty Of the
~IIarrisonburE High school for two SEES
sions. and for the last year has been
on the staff OF The Daily News
Record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
Holiness Revival mt Tent,

On sunday an ail-day meeting for
holiness and divine healing will BIZ held
under the large canvas tent. corner
Hull and Fifth streets. II A. NJ.
holiness meeting, Rev. Herbert Nor
ton Will preach. $3.50 P. NJ, meeting
for -s-P
NJ, revival. Subject. Salvation by
Faith in the Blood of Jesus, and Not
by Works" These tent meetings will
be conducted every night during the
week. A 8 o'clock for salvation and
h%nllness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
Baltimore Believed Insane.

Norfolk, va, Aug SO G, CALI
atae@g<sa~es1t ye4sre~ old. who has been
landed il the Norfolk county Jail in
Portsmouth to await trial on the
charge OF shooting his daughter-ir-
law. Mrs. Marcus q. Baltimore. wife
~ Captain Baltimore, 7, s A, Is be-
ing closely watched A commission
nav be appointed to investigate his
sanity,
Mrs. Baltimore. who is a handsome
Young woman and the mother Of n
two~year~old boy. will be moved to a
hospital for an X-rav examination.
SIR rs w1undea in the right thigh
and left hin. Three shots were fred
at her, Her condition Ia serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
Improving Brond Street Property.

While there ts little going on in the
building line at this time, Broad street
property In being improved and en-
HANGED. Yesterday Inspector Butler
received applications from A. Raah
for permit to improve the building oc-
cupied by Woolworth company 41S
East Broad street, to cost $1,000. and
from Clarence MiIhtser for permit to
improve the building occupied by
Thaihimer Brothers, at Fifth and
Broad streets. TO cost $4,000. The
fronts of both buildings win be re-
modelled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
Miss Mary E. Keynrer,

Miss Mary r. Kempler. daughter
Of the late l. r. and Mrs. Mary e.
kemper. of Cedar Grove" near War
r%enton, died Monday in Gordonsyllla
Her funeral took place from the home
Wednesday. the Rev. Hugh Fl. Hud-
son of Charlottesville. conducting the
obsequies, The burial was in Maple
wood cemetery, GordonsviIle. Miss
Kemper is survived by two half
brothers. j, f. Quarles. OF Shelfar.
Louisa county. and w. b. Quarles, OF
Gordonsville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
DEATH


WALKER-Died at st. Elizabeth hos
pital, Friday, Aug. 81. 1917, at 11:4E
A. NJ. LENA LAMBERT WALKER,
wife OF VT Walker. She Is sur
vived by her mother. Mrs. Louise
Lambert; six sisters: Mrs. w. d.
Hardy, Mrs, w. r. Kennedy, Mrs. e,
M. Jett. Kenbridge, Va: Mrs. Jno. L.
Crowder. South Hill. Va. Mrs. A. G.
Digger, Merchants. Va: Miss Mag F.
Lambert, Brodnax, Va, and one
brother, T. w. Lambert, Brodnax, Va.
Funeral services from the home at
~P. M, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 2.
1917. Interment. MaurY Cemstery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Horne.

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Horne. sixty-five
years old. who had many friends in
this city, died Tuesday in the home
OF Mr., and Mrs. J. Wexford Owens, in
West Point, Va. Her body was TAX
en- TO Louisville, KY. for burial in
that city Thursday. Mrs. Horne was
ehe widow OF John Horne. She is
survived by one son.. Robert g.
Horne. of Tulsa, oN!a., and two Ms
ters. Mrs. ], Wexford owens, OF West
Point and Mrs. C. A. Bayliss, OF Louis
Vile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
Mrs. Lena Lambert Walker.

". T. Walker, died Yesterday morn
ing at the st. Elizabeth hospital. She
is survived by her mother. Mrs. Louise
Lambert; six sisters, Mrs. w. D,
Hardy. Mrs. w. r. Kennedy, Mrs. r.
M. Jet, of Kenhridge. va; Mrs. John
/. Crowder, South Hill. Va: Mrs. A,
j, Dugger, Merchants, Va: and Miss
May F. Lambert. OF Broadnax. Va,
and n brother. r. w. Lambert. OF
Broadnax. Va.
The funeral services will be held al
the home Sunday at 4 p. NJ. The
burial will take place at the Maury
cemetery.