davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-07
gietorla 9ibifiou. 9. s. & g. u.
(0ulf Sbore.)

NUT HYtI
9tat6 guero, @ictorio, Sort 2abaca, Corpus
Gbrifti, @ropnsbiae, 9fio @ranbe, @itb,
@oIiao, @eebiue, g8bartou, @nIaeios unb
Souiton :. TOO morgens
anfnnft -. $50 a6enoS
Ser Sam Soufton4 mad guero, gictoria,
g8parton unb 5oulton:
4bfabrt 49,. .755 abenos
Nnfunft 7 700 utorgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-07

5iuf's 5 GentS SaOana Gioarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-07
Dad Wrotunshi[le,

Ser Bug oer @unfet gictoria 9ibilion, @bs
fa5rt 7.o5 moreens, ma6t in gIacebo gerbin.
bung NIT ber @uIf goaft Cine fir Corpus
in 8ropnsbitle 9.25 obenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-07
0os 9(utornobi[ fon !,

9oS 9(utomobil fom UNI oie
@fe geia1lit, un0 Der 6iibrer erblidte
re6ts in ieinen @ege einen Nunn
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nno einem franfli6 ideinenoen Sum
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murOe leiOer get0tet Ser Sobrer
ltieg ab llno 6eidaute iih iein g8erf.
vSlt Oos Sbr @uub?" frogte er. -
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@agen. 4@s int mir leio, oaB id
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gegnete Der on0ere - .g8aS tpoaten
Sic oenn nit Dem Sunoe lmo Der
6lintc?" sd polte oriiben in
Den &aIo geben INN oen Sumo 3u
eri6ieBcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-07
Ct. eonis & Sun srantiasO sasn.

gan8 Sort @mitb, 5prinsfieIb, ct. aouis, aarts
fas Gttb, G6icaeo (S. & g. q. 9epot)
$50 obeno5
antnnft,
Bon ct. aouis, aanfas gttb, 8arts, e6icaeo
49,. 1910 moreens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-07
gpmtbern Vacific SSabn.

Nbfa1rt
gsa6 Stem Orleans, 9ouftpn uno @abeIton,
td9li6 11.4O r1ittaes
uHo 11.oO d0enoS
ga6 eagle 8ab, 81 gaio, Californian nnb
0lerifo :. 500 bormittaes Ii. $50 abenbs
amtumft.
tdgItd -. .. 7.35 ntorgens
unb $3.50. -. 600 nabnlittags
Son 81 8afo, Californian unO @aertfo :.
-. lilo eormittaeS
utlo 500 abeuos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-07
W. s.. & Z. Sabm.

Ga6 gaeo, Sort @Ortb, 3auas, aanfas Gttb.
~, SOal9 uHo epseaso' taell9 Vgunlel
DePpAj OsoU uueHpS
2ofaI5us bta Snitbbiae 49,. 7.30 borinitta9s
slIano @pe8iaI ua3 9mtibbtle. 5oufton, @al.
beiton 1925 abenos
Antmnft.
@on gbicago, ct. 2ouis, Ranfas gttb, 9auas,
Sort 8ortb uno 2saeo tdeIt9 (5unfet
9epoD ..... ...... 7.30 ntorgens
2otaIous 6ta Smttbbiue 80. 9.o5 obenos
alamo Special bon 5mitbbiue, 9ouitou, SnIs
oettoH 6.25 ntorgens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05

consumption. is the cause OF more
deaths than any disease known at
tho present time. 1t carries off $50
lives a year in Richmond. We want
to know IL you are satisfied to see
this terrible death rate keep up in
this community, or do you desire to
help to stop 1t. IT is desirable to bring
the exhibit OF the National Associa-
ton for the Study ard Prevention OF
tuberculosis from the jamestown Ex-
position for IA one-week showing in
this city. beginning Monday, Decem-
Der 10th. 70 do this 1t is necessary
to raise $500 immediately, and we ask
you to contribute something towards
paying this expense. You cab do
nothing that would be more appre-
clated or more for the interest of man
kind than to Y help the unfortunqtes
now In this city who have consumption
to learn to take care of themselves,
In order that at least a portion Of
them may get we'll, and prevent others
from taking the disease.
please mail your check at once to
DIR. F:nnion G.. Williams. III North
Fourth Street. and accept In advance
our sincere thanks for your assistance.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) "ENNION G. WILLIAMS,
THOMAS sESfAIES.
MFRS. SAMUEL COHEN,
20. HERBERT F'UNSTEN
N 8. TUCK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
BITTER COLD BRINGS
HARDSHIP TO MANY
Snow appears TO Be Pretty Cen
cral Throughout
State.
MISSION HOUSES CROWDED
People Searching for Work Tn
able to Find 1t, and Suffer
ing Is Increasing

Winter. with its oft wished for and
more often sighed for accompaniment
of snow, is here, and in the West
and In the Fast the iilmy covering of
white has fallen and covered the earth
in some places to the depth of several
inches. Reports from various parts
OF the State show that the snowfall
mas peen rather, general, though the
Along the east coast the weather u
reported to be extremely severe; wires
to several ltfe saving stations are
down and va, yacht n, Is - said 70 be
may result Is yet to be. heard, but 1t
is feared that It may be serious. In
the western part of the state the dam
age Will, however. not be felt to any
great extent, as snow ut the looked
for time IL beneficial to the farmer.
In Richmond the cold weather means
hardship tn many. There !s great scar
city of employment ard many VINO
would work are unable to find employ
ment The missions are crowded with
those who would labor III they could
procure work. but they are stalled IN
the trenches because there is no work
at their hands. Yesterday number of
able bodied men applied at the Nine
teenth street Methodist Mission for
help. explaining that they had search
ed In vain for work. but had met with
no success.
Snw Wood for Lodging.
No work can be procured for them.
and It remains for them only to saw
wood. which the Baptist Neighborhood
House and the Methodist Mission offer
in plenty. One young man went Sester-
day to the Methodist Mission. after hay
ing seen n sign that there was wood
inside ready to be sawed at 60 cents
a cord. and asked that he be allowed to
saw enough for a meal and bed.
The privilege was granted to him.
and he set to work willingly glad
enough that he could saw when he
was hungry. Fortunately for him, Su-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
NAME COUNTY OFFICERS.
Several Are Named by Judge Gordon
for IAmllerAt.
Tspen,nl to The Times pispatch.l


fsperalto The Times Dispatch.l
AMHERST, VA, December 4.-Judge
Bennett It. Gordon. of this circuit, has
appointed Mr. A. n. Turner overseer
of the poor for this county and Mr..
g. G. Massie county surveyor. These
two appointments We're made upon the
Recommendation OF the board OF super
visors. MI. Massie was appointed In
the place of Mr.. Henley Drummond,
who resigned.
Judge Gordon also appointed Mr.. j..
NJ Ware commissioner of the revenue
for the First District. to fill tho va
.cancy caused by tho death of Mr.. A..
d. Beard, Mr., Ware had heretofore
been appointed by Judge Gordon for
the tom beginning january 1st, to
succeed Mr. Beard, and the present
appointment is only for the time be-
tween now and January LIST.
No appointment has yet been made
to fill tho vacancy In the office Of
sheriff to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Sheriff Beard. who was
Killed on the Sth day OF last month by
Southern train No. 80, in Danville.
Sheriff Boards deputies are filling the
office and will continue to do this
until the end of the term. or until an
appointment is made. Petitions have
heen circulated asking for the appoint
ment Of both Mr.. ]. w. Heard, son OF
the late sheriff, and Mr.. r. Fl. Drum-
,mond to thefull term, beginning Janus
airy list, to which Sheriff Beard was
elected the week Of his death,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
WITHOUT
BUSINESS METHODS
CONTINUED From First Pageo

Continued From First Pageo
was introduced 10 reduce the price of
gas: Tuesday night II was discussed
and condemned. A month or two ago
an ordinance was sent to the Board
providing for the erection of the Bat
tie Abby in Monroe Park. Three meet.
inSs of the Committee on Grounds AMI
Buildings have been held without TAX
ing action on II. this. however. not
being the fault of members. Out of
courtesy they have waited for the
petitioners 10 appear and plead. As
they have failed TO do so the matter
is still in the pigeon hole.
XIII Time Over Nothing.
But the point is made that there are
innumerable cases which might be
cited to show the proverbial delay.
Very often an evening is occupied with
discussion of unimportant matters.
Then when something extraordinary
comes up, 1t is put on the table and 1t
sleeps there for a period. unless some.
body sweeps away the dust and fetches
it to life. Most of the complaint is
laid to the door of the general system
of municipal government here, which
is ancient to degree. cumbersome and
worthless. Suggestions as to changes
have been coldIv received Whether
the spring elections will remedy cons
EDITIONS Is Il problem, for just now a
flood of new measures are on the way
to tickle the voters and rally them to
the support OF man seeking re-
election.
Another cause of delay is shown in
the matter of the building code. When
1 1t was referred to the Committee on
Ordinance. Charter and Reform it had
to be printed, no copies having yet
been received. The electrolysis ques-
ton. scheduled to come up tonight,
has been hanging fire for eight or ten
years. that. 1t is claimed, being the
lrecord-breaker.
Live Members Aroused.
The lack of business. methods has
aroused the more progressive element
In the two branches to the Importance
of doing something which will help
conditions and not make the Council
INDIGENOUS in the eyes of the public.
There Is more politics in those two
bodies than In both branches OF the
General Assembly. and ii some man
| should introduce an ordinance requir-
| ing the street cars to haul people free
lof charge the passenger and Power
! Company might not be staggered, for
spring election talk is in the air. and
| hungry constituents are waiting to
| vote. Having thrown the first brick
| into the idle camp. DR.. Williams has
stirred his colleagues to action. He
made specific charges against one COM
mittee, but 1t can be lodged against
most committees in general and against
1.-The system of government in particular
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
Po.tm.sters Appointed.

~ FrnrF' I'Nr RegUI ar -C0rreSnondent.1
WASHINGTON. d. c., December A.
Postnasters appointed:
Observation-Disclosures. Faunuir county,
Morgan N. Mauck vice Daniel Shu-
mate. removed: Golansvi'le. Caroline
county. ]. c. Haley, vice W. ". Smith.
fresigned: Potonpe, Prince William
county. Mary p. Flick. vice L. D. Fick.
resigned: Smiths Cross Roads Neck
lenburps county Eliza ~ Smith, vice
Fl. ]. Smith, resigned Wilson's, Din
widdie county. Ruth l.. Cralle. vice j.,
w. Mallory. resigned.
North observation-disclosures, Randolph
county. Wesley. A, Ward, vice M. T..
Hammer, resigned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
WANT GOVERNOR
TO make SPEECHES
Invitations. to Be Orator OH Dis
tinguished Occasions,
Declined.
BUSY With OFFICIAL MATTERS

Heavy demands are being made on
Governor Swanson to deliver addresses
in various sections OF the country. but
he finds himself compelled to decline
all such invitations for the present
owing TO pressing engagements here.
The Governor yesterday received arr
invitatienlto be the Y guest of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
at Sherry's, IN New York, on January
9th. which viii be the anniversary, of
the marriage OF George .Wasllington
He Is also invited to be the guest of
honor at the sutton Club, OF Buffalo.
liver the principal address of the
occasion. Both Invitations We're. de-
!. lined with regret.
The Governor received many callers
during the day. and disposed of much
official business. He issued a requisi-
ton on the Governor Of Kentucky for
one Dave TaGkett who is charged with
aiding and ,ahetting an alleged MUIR
derer to escape from the Tazewell
county, KY, and 1t is alleged that he
furnished saws to his son, Mid Tackett,
who was In Jail at Tazewell. and that
with the aid of these the latter made
his escape.
Brief Capitol Notes.
The time within which legislators
chosen at the last election may legally
file their expense accounts with the
Secretary OF the Commonwealth under
the Barksdale law will expire to-day.
UP to last night only fifteen remained
delinquent in the matter. All Were
members OF the House. the forty sena-
tors and eighty-five Of the members
of the lower branch having complied.
The Library elevator has been re-
paired, and was running Yesterday
for the first time in ten days. The
cause OF the delay In making the re-
pairs grew out of the fact that the
necessary wheel was lost in transit.
Commissioner of Agriculture George
w. Koiner left yesterday for Stanton,
where he will make an address before
the Virginia Horticultural Society, now
In session there.
Hon. A. C. Braxton returned from
stanton yesterday, though both he
and General Anderson We're very busy
with other matters, and did not there
fore take up the passenger rate de-
creeS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
sharp was able to procure

perintendent Sharp was able to procure
other employment for him.
Another case, more pitiable still. was
that Of II woman. who needed the kind
~ help of friend to help her on her
way. She applied tn the Methodist
Mission Thin and haggard from long
dissipation, wearied out with her long
asked for a little food and some
clothes. Mr.. Sharp clothed her, and
gave her something to eat, telling her
to return. She had not returned late
last night: but Mr.. Sharp would not
give up hope. saying that he would
still expect her and still hope that
|. she had not again gone astray
CnlIs for Food and Fuel.
Constant are the calj2 for fuel. food
and clothing, but the funds of the mis-
sions are eXha.~ted.
could not get enough to supply the de-
mands upon his charity People. de-
serving people. come to him for aid
but there is na aid left the fuel is all
gone, the larder is emptied, the BEDS
are filled, and the late arrivals mus.
GO; must sleep where they can ind
bed II 1t be but the curbstone; must
eat wherever they can find n crust,
must warm themselves where there is
mo fire.
THE young people of Asbury Place
Methodist Institution an entertainment
irruesday night. which was much en-
joyed and II is proposed to give these
Entertainments weekly or fortnightly
for the benefit of the poor unfortun-
ates who nightly seek refuge within
his doors. Last night he had fifty
eight men hurbored in the mission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
OBITUARY
Charles Bruce King.

Mr. Charles Bruce King. formerly of
this city, died Monday at his home. in
Newport News. aged thirty-eight years.
lie is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mollie
&c. King, and by one brother w. Il.
King, of Newport News. The remains
were brought to Richmond yesterday.
and the funeral will take place this
afternoon from the First English Luz
theran Church. The interment will be
in Hollywood. The following orders
will attend either In a body or by dele
cations: Fitzhugh Lodge, No. %, l. o.
o. r.: Red Men, No. 90; A. w. Glinn
Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Newport News
Plumbers Union, No. 81; Daughters of
Pocahontas and Liberty. Stars and
Stripes No. IS. Order of Golden Eagles.
MIR. George III. Davis.
Mr.. George II. Davis, well known in
this city. ana for number of years
a. successful merchant in Petersburg,
died in New York City sunday evening,
at tic age OF seventy three.
Mr.. Davis is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Rebecca Davis; two daughters,
Mrs Julian II. Levy. Of Sumter. :. c..
two sons. AIcssrs. George DaNis, OF
Norfolk. and Cecil Davis, OF New fork.
The body will be brought to Rich
mond, and the funeral will take place
from the mortuary chapel in the He.
brew Cemetery this morning al; IL
O'Clock.
Funeral OF Sergeant Tallcy.
The funeral OF Sergeant Charles IL.
Talley who died at the Virginia Hos
pltal Monday morning. after u linger-
ing illness. will take place this after
Street Christian Church. The Rev. J. 1
Haley will officiate. The ntermeNt VIII
be in lakewood.
The following is listEof the pail
Active Sergeant wlitshirr cantain
Barioot. Captain Epps, Captain Whit
lock- Eugene PortieuS, w. I. SSdnor
s. b peasley an9 j. T y po rt5y bie
crutchtield serEeant Rrooks,.L, q, Nor.
ris ana Or. G, w. p, Brock.
A large lele cation from the ,Pol Ne,
80 - Isdcnboro Archer.
I,denboro Archer died at his res,
idence, 10O6 North Eighth Street, AT
|ll:40 T. NJ. TUESDAY,, ,.n5
Archer leaves q Wife. and seven chii-
dren. p,,,
F,f I'm t strset BAPTIST baptist Church 1T i.
O'Clock Friday.
Mrs. Annie L. Wnrrlner. 3
4 Mrs. Annie T. MARINER, Wife OF NE.
u. ii. Warriner passed away at her
Home, III South Laurel street Tuesday
night ut 10 O'Clock.
Mrs, warrlner is survived BY her b,
husband md the following chlidren'
Mrs ". IL. Croxlll, Mrs G; q; Roach
Mrs. ]. NJ. Ford. George w. Warriner
and Samuel II. Wurriner.
The FUNERAL will take place from ST
Andrews Church to-day at oseiocN.3
William Furmer.
Especial TO The Times, y spatch,l
Mr,. iWllllam Farmer, aged thirty-siS,
died last night at s3o o'clock. after. u
hrlet illnnss of pneumonla The de-
ceased was q native OF Rockbridge
county. and was a maehinist by trade,
He had been working at his trade II
Charlestown, w. Va, for several
years. hut returned. TO Lynehblrg =
week ago. contracting his fatal Illness
shortly after reaching the city
Mrs. Mary Ednunds Ill.
rsnectal to The Times plapatci,l * IS n
CtIATEl AM NA,ss December d,--Ntrs.
Mary Eidnunds, relict OF lohn Id
llnatds, ,ot Charlotte county il work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
TO PERFORM FOR CHARITY
Trlxic Show Proceeds Will Go to Home
for lncurableS.

" i ! j
Trixie. the famous educated horse
which attracted widespread attention at
the Jamestown Exposition, will be In
Richmond on Friday. Hourly exhibit
tions will be given at the Academy OF
Music from IL o'clock In the morning
until loaf night. with the exception Of
the hour from to p. NJ. which the
equine prodigy reserves to partake of
her lunch.
a portion of the proceeds of the
days performance will be donated by
8,TrtNie's owner to the Virginia Home
for Incurables. SO for two of the best
OF reasons tile exhibition should he
we'll attended.
The performances Of this remarkable
horse are considered by all who have
seen her act as nothing short of mar
yelous. 1t has even been said that
hypnotism accounts for the many stunts
that she Is capable Of doing. but those
who are most enthusiastically her praise
say that 1t is nothing but good ''horse-
sense properly trained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
~ CItNDTTOI{S. aaI1 e.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TUE
TERN DISTRICT or NIRGINIA:
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF,
No. I'D. y

In the matter Of No. 7l6.
w. a. BASS s. CO., n
partnership composed
OF W. "A. Bass and j. IN
G. Loving; and w. a.
Bass and j. G.. Low
Ing, individuals, bank Bankruptcy,
rupts.
Co., a partnership composed of w. A..
Bass and j. g.. Loving: and w. a.
Rass and j. G; Loving. individuals, OF
Swansboro. in the county of Chester
field and district aforesaid-bank-
rupts:
!27th day of November, a. D.. 1907, the
said w. A. Sass g. Co., a partnership
composed of w. a. Bass and j. G, Lov.
ing; and w. A, Bass and j. q. Loving,
individuals, We're duly adjudlcated
bankrupts, and that the first. meeting
Of their creditors Will be held in my
office. rooms Nos. SOC and sNs Amert-
can National bank Rnildlng, Rirhmond,
Va. on the 10TH DAY OF DECEMBER,
A. u. 1907, at l 0 o'clock In tho forenoon,
at which time the said creditors. may
attend, prove theiraclaims. appoint a
trustee, examine the bnnkrupts, ana
transact such other business AS may
properly come before said meeting. rs
THOS. b. SNEAn
Referee in Dunkruptcy
4, December &, 1907, RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
Looking For wife ana pnughter.

tSpecinl to The Tlmes- D'spatch,J q
4 LYNCHBURG, VA Decemher g.
Samuel Patterson. colored, who is en-
ployed on railway contract at CLAIR
ion, is In the city to-day seeking in
formation as to his wife, Mary pat-s
terson, and their three-year-nld daugh-l
ter. who seem to have disappeared
some seven weeks ago, #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05

a Chicago drummer was in the
store yesterday and he said that 81
number of prominent business men of
his city had organized a "cheer-up"
club. Every man is invited to Join
who can Smile in the face of trouble
and pass 1t along" asked him what
they we're to pass along. the smile"
or the TROUBLE" and he said. THE
smile. little gent" And then he said
that some Chicago business men were
good Observation-Disclosures of some
"Dress-Bp' club. so It was good
deal easier for them to be cheerful
and wear the smile. guess every
one can have smile that won't wear
off and pass 1t out to his friends
II he can wear as good buds as We
are passing out this fall. I know the
smile that comes with those won't
wear off very soon. Any man can
join our "Dress-up" club. The fees
are anywhere from $40 to $40, and a
good suit or overcoat given you TO
start the ball a-rolling. 1t will pay to
join early this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
SEMI HERE FOR TREATMENT.
North Carolina Woman Kitten. ny, Dog
Thought Ito Have Been Rubld.

[spec,a' to The Times Dlspatch.l
3 RALEIGH, n. c., December 4.--Mrs,
Fannie Whitney was brought here to-
day from her home in Panther Branch
this county, suffering from the bite
Of OF, t5 Dog ra Thle Is heayea e ksS
and the head taken for examination
to determine whether rabies We're pres
ent The woman was brought by the
town of Garner where n maidstone
and adhered for some time. However,
III was thought best to send her on
to the sPusteur InstituteSln Richmond
and a fund for this purpose was raised
the family mot being able to bear the
expense, sisss f.s ss(s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
Eour Inehe. nt SuffnIk.

Four Inches mt suffolk.
SUFFOLK, VA, December IA
snow-storm has been raging in this
section since O'clock to-day. Owing
| to the condition OF the ground. 1t par
| TALLY melted. but has reached depth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
rhe Soutyis,le covered,

The SOuths!ue Covered.
Snow began falling in Greenesville
county about the, middle of the fore
room to-day. and at . late hour to-
night the surrounding country is en-
velopcd in n covering of white.
Telephone communication from dis
lance OF twenty miles south and west
of this point reports a steady faN of
snow, the average depth being aBSut
one and a half inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05

W4ARR1NER.--Die on Sd day of De-.
cember. 1907. ut No. 221 South L.a,,-
rel street. ut 10 o'clock =. NJ, Mrs.
4NMIE f., Vile OF ~ q, Warrihe 3,
mourn their loss. the following chill
dren: Mrs. w. e. sCroNlll, Mrs. C. H..
Roach Mrs. j. NJ. Ford, George w.
Warriner and Samuel u. Warrlner.f.
Funeral will take place at l o'clock
at st. Andrews Church, December
9Th. 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
MARRIAGES.

ALI EN- II EAINlINc;.--Mnrried on We'd
nesday, Dec. itii, ut Knowlton, Can.
by the Rev. James Carmichael. EVE
LYNl MAUD. daughter of the Lutte
Edward John Hemming. x. c.. D. G..
L.. to RICHARDS STETSON ALLEN.
Jr., formerly of Tuckalioe, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
sick at tho home OF her daughter, MIS-.
/ =. S. FLnrt in North Chatham.
DEATHS

at his residence. 1905
North Eighth Street. ut 11:40 p. NJ
Tuesday, December 3, 1907. EDEN
BORO ARCHER. He Is survived by
his wife and seven children.
The funeral will take place from
Filth Street baptist Church at IL NJ.
FRIDAY, December 9Th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
FEARFUL ALONG THE COAST.
Wires mt Several .Life-Snytng stations
Dnwn-SnOw In the Stntc.

Down-snow In the state.
NORFOLK, VA. December ..-Fear-
full weather is reported, via ConstWise
Weather Bureau wire. along Virginia
and North Carolina coasts. The wires
to several life-saving stations are re-
ported down. The yacht Middleton is
reported to be still aground In Roa-
noke Sound.
The first snow of the season fell in
Norfolk throughout to-day. but 1t was
light and melted almost as fast as 1T