davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
PAPER TRUST TOOK
NO GREAT RISKS
Increased Cost Of Paper 81 Cents
but Increased Price Is $12
a Ton.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 2.-Ac-
cording to figures submitted to-day by
John Norris, representing the American
Newspaper Publishers Association, to
the select committee Of the House OF
Representatives regarding the increased
cost OF paper production. the increase
amounted to but SO cents ton. In
spite OF statements OF paper men to
the contrary, lie said his calculation
was correct He charged that the
paper-makers had put on an increased
price OF s12 ton. alleging that the
increase was due to the higher cost
of labor.
In the case of the Hudson River mill.
Mr.. Norris presented data showing that
though the mill changed from two
to three ton basis. the cost OF pro-
sduction of paper actually had been re-
duced st.13 per ton. It was, he said, a
matter about which he had personal
knowledge.
Mr.. Norris continued for some time
to discuss the change Of basis from a
two-tour or two-shift basis to a
three-tour or three-shift basis. con-
tending that the increase in cost was
not sufficient to Justify the advance
In prices
Low Wage Scale.
Mr.. Norris replying to questions by
Mr.. Mann, gave evidence showing that
theaverage ageofunion paperworkers
in the State of New York for the third
quarter Of 1906 was 1924 per week,
which. he said, was very low. He
would not enter into discussion with
Mr.. Mann as to whether 1t was about
time for an increase.
In further reputation Of the claim
OF tho paper manufacturers regarding
the high cost OF labor, Mr.. Norris read
from reports OF the United States
Bureau of Labor. from which It APP
peared that there was decrease in
the pay OF paper workers in 1906 as
compared with 1905. and that paper
working was the only industry that
was decreased.
AS showing the slight increase that
had taken place in the wage scale
paper workers. Mr.. Norris offered sta
tistics for the year 1900, which fixed
the paper production at o.7S2,2l9 tons.
at an average labor cost OF s745 per
week. he said the $685. paper workers
In the United States received an aver
age salary OF s9.25 per week.
Further disputing the claims OF the
paper makers as to the wages paid,
Mr. Norris presented in evidence off,
cial statistics regarding the printing
and binding group. which, he said. were
receiving Is per cent more wages than
wero being paid to the paper workers.
The committee adjourned until Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
NEGRO DROPPED DEAD

Wife, Who Had just Brought His Din
ner, Was Standing Near.
Benjamin Oliver (colored) dropped
dead at the Patterson tobacco factory
yesterday afternoon about . o'clock.
lie was employed as fireman in the
leaf department.. His home was at No.
l617 Canal Bank. and he was about
forty years of age.
time of his death. having gone to the
factory to take him his bucket of din
.ner. The woman said her husband had
been under treatment by a doctor for
heart trouble for some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
WANT HEAVY DAMAGES

Two Suits Filed Against Passenger -nnd
Power Company.
Suits filed In the Law and Equity Court
against the Virginia Passenger and Power
Company yesterday Will aggregate over
$50. 900.
c. II. McFarlune claims $4,000. alleging
that on May 3oth last, tho opening day OF
the Confederate Reunion. he attempted to
board a car at Broad and Munford Streets
and that the car was started with a Jerk,
as result of which no was thrown vo-
lcntly TO the ground. breaking HIS right arm
and shoulder, and rendering him unit for
business fora considerable period.
Another suit against the receivers of the
company. asking 5000. is brought by c. II.
Green. who has not yet flied a declaration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
lDcrnOi,nl NIcntion,

Miss GLADYS franklin Mayer. Is Wis
ting her uncle, Mr. Frank Ruff, Of
Newport News, and is expected to. be
gone some time. Before returning
she will visit Norfolk, Old Point and
williamsburg.
Mrs, Eugene Morehead, Of Durham,
n. c., is the guest of Mrs. j, Allison
Hodges, No.. OF East Franklin Street.
Miss Ray Evans, of Petersburg, and
the guests ofsAlrs. u ohm Antrim at her
home In Norfolk, Mrs. Antrim enter
tanned at cards in honor or her guests
on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. George X. Bowles is visiting
reletives on Oakwnod Avenue, 4
Miss Elsanor Glare Dlnneen, one Of
the most attractive debutantcs OF Bal
timore, rs the guest Of Miss Madeline
Wallace Torrance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
LIVED i'm THREE CENTURIES
VIGOROUS AND STRONG AT los
Mrs. Mary Wilkins, Of Remington, Ind,
Mother Of Dr.. John A. Wilkins, Of
Delta, Ind, is one Of the old.
est residents Of the State,
having lived in three
centuries and being in
her lO9th year.

She was born in County Tyrone,
Ireland, September 2o, 1899, and came
to this country with her husband in
1870. She is the mother Of four chill.
dren, all living. At the present time
she is visiting a daughter in Indiana,
and is in splendid health: She enjoyed
an automobile ride few days ago and
was greatly pleased at the speed. Mrs.
Wilkins remembers the crowning of
Queen Victoria, and enjoys telling Of
the experiences and conditions Of
hundred years ago.
On January 18th, Margaret Watson,
daughter Of Mrs. Wilkins, sent the fol-
lowing letter from her mother:
Dear Mr.. Duffy:-I want to tell
you about your medicine, it is doing
me so much good. am now very
old woman. | have passed my 1o8tll
birthday. Since taking your Pure Malt
Whisky my appetitesis better, and l
am stronger: | rest better and my
daughter, who is rs years old, says
am getting younger every day. | feel
that your Whiskey is food and that it
hiskey makes me think OF the whiskey
/ want to-
x..e.. It5 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
ASK FOR CHANGE
Railroads Unite In Appeal to State
Corporation Commission.

Railroads Unite In Appeal to State
Corporation Commission.
Several railroads operating in Vir-
ginia have united in petition to the
State Corporation Commission to amend
the rules and regulations governing
transportation companies as to the
time limit for placing empty cars and
the delivery Of freight at It's destina-
tion. and as to storage, demurrage and
car service charges and switching. The
the commission is requested to change
by adding the words, "This rule shall
not apply to shipments OF coal and
coke ore and fuxing limestone from
mines and ovens" The railroads also
ask for the addition Of this clause in
the rules: "All claims for penalties acc
cruing under these rules must be made
In writing within thirty days after
same have accrued unless different
time is prescribed In any OF the rules"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
FULL DOZEN CAUGHT
Sergeant Sowell and Policeman Tucker Have
Fight With Crapsh0Oters.

Warned that a crap game was going or
In Lumpkins Bottom, Sergeant Sowell and
Policeman Tucker last night walked into thu
~ engarged in tho interesting game.
Immediately there was Il wild scramble
for doors and windows, and one OF the men
made Wild charge at Policeman Tucker,
expecting to break by. He was met with
crack OIL the head. and then will, several
others and changed his mind In the mean
like difficulty with several other PLAYERS.
they tasted of his baton and decided that
discretion was the better part OF vaIor. An
outsider was sent for the patrol wagon. and
he arrived In the First Station breathless.
like the Spartan runner from the battle of
Marathon
"1've got news he said. but can't
talk. He found his breath and his tongue
at last, and the wagon was sent for the
dozen. Not one escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Car strikes Country n, : j,

While driving slowly out to their
home in Hanover county last night,
Addison Robinson and Norman Jones
were struck by Oakwood and Broad
Street car No. 800, and Jones was hurl-
ed out. He was severely hurt In the
knee and IN other parts Of his body,
and Dr. woodson, Of the city an1bu-
lance corps. decided that he had better
be sent to the hospital.
The conductor of the car was No
32O and the motorman was No. 362.
No arrests We're made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Week In CITY HnIl.
The calendar for the city Hall this
week is MS follows. .t Rs55-s s3asil i6{

TIC calendar Tor the City Hall this
week is as follows:
Monday, p. NJ. monthly meeting
OF the Common Council; noon, Sub
committee OH Street Signs meets to
agree upon report and award contract;
noon. Committee on Cemeteries.
Tuesday, S P. NJ, Grounds and Build
ings COMMITTEES: p. NJ, Committee
on tho Improvement of the James
River; 1870 r. NJ. Market Committee.
Thus far there are no meetings on
the calendar for the remainder Of the
week. but as there are several delayed
matters 1t Is probable that other COM
mittee sessions Will be added.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

preach In Central Methodist Church
both both morning and night. The sub
ject OF HIS morning sermon will, be
"FIshcrs OF Mem and Tho Sunset
Slopes OF Life" will be his evening
tex:.
The Rev. Gilby Campbell Kelly. ID. D..
pastor Of Broad street Methodist
Church. will preach In Leader Hall at
3 O'Clock this afternoon
Revival services will be held In West
End Methodist Church Tonight.
The services at Asbury Methodist
Church will be conducted botl, morn
ing and night by the pastor, the Rev.
w. 6. Burch His morning subject
Will be THE Second Coming OF
Christ At night Ills subject will be
THE Fate Of the Word"
To Celebrate Anniversary.
The Rev. a. Binga, Jr, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church. colored, will ocle-
brate the thirty-sixth anniversary OF
his passionate to-day. Blnga Is n negro
OF exceptional intelligence, has the re-
spect of both the white and the colored
people. and has done much for the up
lifting his race. There will be three
sermons at his church--by the Revs.
r. v. Peyton. w. T. Anthony and w. A.
White.
Entcrtnins Young Friends.
Master Lee Roy Ally, son OF Mr..
and Mrs.. w. H. Ally, OF Ninth Street
Road. entertained number Of his
friends on Friday night in honor OF his
seventh birthday. A donkey party
was the feature OF the evening. Prizes
were awarded to little Miss Rena Heath
and to Master Andrew Welsh.
Social Mt Miss Ynten's.
A very enjoyable social was given on
Friday night at the home OF the Misses
Yates.
Among those present were Misses
Blanche Blunt Lucy and Maggie Kirk
ham, Annie and Florence Vest, Bessie
Farmer, Earl Hague Florence Barks-
dale. Maggie and Mary Yates Reid
Lipscomb, Alex Blunt. Basil Slaughter.
Charlie Laws, Leonard Blankenship.
Howard Woodbridge, Wister Hines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
JONES RUNS AGAINST MOSS.

To Have Lively Fight for Mayor In
Newport News, With Republican In.
lspecialto The Times Dispatch.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, May a.
When the lists closed tonight Colonel
Marquis Jones, president of the Board
Of Aid ermen, and Allan A. Moss, former
Mayor, were the only candidates for
the Democratic nomination for Mayor.
The primary will be held on May 18th.
Fred Read formerly postmaster, nus
been nominated by the Republicans,
who expect to give the Democratic
nominee. a hard fight this year.
This city will have about 1900 voters
Tor the congressional and presidential
elections. This was the last day for
payment of poll taxes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

sort OF legislation.
Indomitnbie Pluck.
Governor Johnson finds the way"
said one OF his friends to washing
ton newspaper correspondent. lie
carries the message to Garcia. Out in
Minnesota we had trouble with the cord
age trust. The farmers had TO pay too
much for twine to bind their wheat.
Johnson went to the rescue OF the far
mer and took the bull by the horns.
Tho state OF Minnesota has long con-
Quoted twinc factory with prison
labor. the object being to furnish the
farmers with twine for harvesting their
crops ut reasonable price and to pro-
tect them from the trust. To compete
With this factory the trust established
plant in the State. Governor Joha-
sons answer to this was a request to
tho Legislature for authority to sell the
product OF. the State plant outside as
we'll az within the state.
I'm appearance Governor johnson Is a
tall, angular man, with strong Jaws.
brown hair and clear blue eyes. His
.zmannar makes him popular with all
sorts Of people-it is without pose, al
fectatton. arrogance or Difference. He Is
agreeable and has the power OF win
ming the confidence OF those with whom
he comes In contact"
''t;lverror ..lhnson does thiag*" de-
clare his friends. He has induced a
Legislature OF another party to follow,
cheer. and esteem him. and Join him
heartily in his plans for new and adj
yanced legislation. He is a power for
good"
An Able Politician.
AS a politician he is able. adroit and
successful. He inherits his affability
and hospitality from his Scandinavian
parents, yet he thinks and acts like the
typical American that he is. Just be-
fore the outbreak OF the Civil War Ills
father and mother came from sweden
to Minnesota, where they made their.
home. AS youth and young man John
Albert Johnson worked to help his
mother. who, after the death of her
husband, had to take In washing as n
means OF supporting her family. Dur
ing aervice as drug clerk, johnson OBJ
tained q liberal education, studying un-
til late every night. To-day he is we'll
forceful and eloquent. He believes In
the people and Fundamental principles.
His loyalty to the Democratic party
cannot be challenged. Before he was
old enough to vote he became firm
believer in the party OF Jefferson, and
later voted and worked for Cleveland,
Bryan and Parker. His record for re-
sularity Is correct.
AS a means Of livelihood Mr.. Johnson
served ar the editor of a weekly news
paper at st. Peter. He made good at
that as he has dono at everything
he ever undertook.
Recently Governor Johnson said: THE
Fundamental issue. In my judgment, Is
o,,fF hn nv, nv M does
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
B'NAI BIRTH MEETING
Prominent Speakers at beth Ababah
Temple To.NfRht.

Temple TO-NiKht.
Rimmon Lodge, Independent order
of B'nai Birth, will hold an inter-
osting public meetir< at the Temple
OF the Beth Allabah congregation this
evening ut Sis o'clock. The meeting
will be presided over by Mr.. II. r.
Ezekiel. and the speakers of the even
Ing will be introduced by DR.. E. N.
Calisch. Mr.. Jacob Furth, of st. Louis.
one OF the highest officers OF the order;
the Rev. NJ. Feuerlicht. OF Indianapolis.
one OF The most prominent of tho
younger rabbis OF the country, and
Mr.. Henry S. Hutzler, OF Richmond,
recently elected president OF the
Grand Lodge OF District No. 5. will
made addresses. The B'nai Birth is
the Jewish fraternal organization, not
only Of the United States. but Of the
world. having its lodges in almost
every country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
HIuster non Receivcd.

Major r. w. Hunter, secretary of
military records OF the State received
another Of the lost muster rolls yes
ton cavalry. Third Virginia Regiment.
The comma nd was at various times at
tached to Fitz Lees, Wickham's and
iStuarts brtgades. The roll was
brought to the department by NJ. T..
Alexander, member of the company,
who had preserved a copy since the
WA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Fish biting Wen.

Major G. O. Suville clerl ~ tho
Chancery Court, returned yes (srday af-
ternoon from Sweet Hall, after a most
ported to be biting unusually WELL and
several or tho party stayed on over
Sunday to enjoy the sport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Ernnk hi. WnIdron.

Mr.. Frank B. Waldrop, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. s. Waldrop OF Hanover
county, died last night at S:25 o'clock
In the twenty-first year of his age.
The funeral will take place from
Ground Squirrel Church. in Hanover
county. this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr..
Waldrop was employed In Richmond.
and had many friends and acquain-
fanceS in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Expensn AccnlInts Filed.

L THE last OF tho candidates In the recent
municipal primary 10 file their expense nc
counts came up With their schedules yes
tcrday. the following making report:
n. A. Barber, Jr.. re-elacted to- Council
In Madison Ward, s 1850.
Rueben burton, rest elected to the Board OF
Aldermen IN, Henry Ward, SEQ.
w. T. Atkinson, defeated for the Com
nor Council In u Jefferson Ward, $30,G0. II
The amount In Mr., Atkinson's case tin-
cludes the $40 fec nut up for a recount NJ
the ballots. by which no change was made
IN the result, st+y g. ~ .3ai5y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Rrorn Under Bond.

Frank Brown (white,. charged with
stealing two pistols and a watch. valued at
$50, from C.. O. Reed. was put under 500
yesterday morning.
The case OF Lena Roy tcolored). charged
with stealing $40 from II. N. Lent. was
Continued to May eth for lack of witnesses.
Sergeant Brown recovered SIS OF the amount
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Overcome by News,

Mr.. Charles Maisch. manager Of the Park
Hotel. was informed by n telegram from his
his mothers death. Mr.. Maisch had Just
recovered from an operation in Memorial
Hospital and was greatly overcome by the
news. He and his wife left that night for.
ttsh mi v b {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Wi,l,Mcct nj Ono o'Clock.

The meeting OF the BartendeTs. Un-
ion will be held this afternoon at 1
O'Clock instead OF at o'clock, as was
first announced. Organizer James
.O'Conor will be present to deliver an
address He has to leave for Newport
gNews al 4 O'CLOCK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
INSTRUCT FOR TAFT
Third District North Carolina Conven-
ton for Him.

tion for Him.
sNEWBERN, N. c.. May 2.-Tlle Re-
gressional District, which met hero
to-day, unanimously instructed its
delegates to the national convention
to vote for Taft first and last and all
tho time.
The convention voted for r., G. Dun
ran, OF Beaufort as tho North Caro-
5linn memberIof the national committee,
Ind elected as delegates ia the Chicago
convention w, III. Sawyer, OF stoncy
sllternates, n. y. Hewitt, of Newport,
and r, w. Buckmorc. or Warsaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Organizer Nolan Here.

Mr. Thomas Nolan. of Portsmouth,. orr
sanIzer OF the International. Bollermaiars
and Iron shipbull6ers. is In Richmond on
bu here until to morrow or Tuesday. He
says hundreds of mechanics arc now out
OF employment In Norfolk and its vicinity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Duffy's Pure, Malt whiskey

to krnlh
odth of
go
FSssS s.% fsss e: "a $% ms S% e , @ @ @ ] s. S. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
The Last pay.

Yesterday was the last day on which poll
taxes could be paid In order to enable per-
sons to vote IN the general presidential cleo
ton In Novembey, a large number Of
ruce during the day to qualify by settling
their poll taxes for 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
81. johns circle.

( st. Johns Circle of Kings Daughters viii
meet Tomorrow nj 1870 r. NJ. With Mrs. $,
r. Cowardin, Thirty-sixth and r Sti4etH A
fun attendance Is desired as only one more
meeting Will BIO held before adjournment for
the summer. aL.s u L.a.ll l.l..a. lLts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
News Gathered From Southside..

I Much damage was inflicted in Man.
chester yesterday by the Violent wind
storm. Trees wero blown down In sew
eral places. At sixth, and Decatur
Streets, large willow was stretched
across the street, and another was laid
low IN front of the Marshall mills.
Other trees were blown down. but all
were soon removed by the police and
street forces.
Trouble Avcrted.
Serious trouble was avcrted on FRI
day night by the police at tho Man
chester Glass Works. where an italian
In an alteration that threatened to re-
suit In bloodshed. The two fought sew
ernl rounds. and the negro got tho
best Of the Italian. The latter ran
to Ills home. and returned with re-
volver. declaring that he would Kill
The negro. In the meanwhile the po-
lice were warned OF the impending
trouble, and two OF them arrived In
time to prevent the threatened murder
and sudden death. No arrests were
made, the Italian departing peaceful
~ for his home when he found that
there was no negro to shoot.
Cows Arrested.
TWO cows were arrested last nfeht
2eps on the charge OF roaming at large
and being disorderly on the street. It
was with 10 little difficulty that the
ofhcer managed to corral the bovines.
WHO seemed to believe that the city
belonged to them by inherent right.
They chased UP one street and down
the next, with Sergeant Wright in fo.
pursuit. At last he cornered them,
ISLANDERS whom he summoned to his
assistance, they were driven into closer
quarters
With the Churches. i
The Rev. Or. r. ]. Willingham, who
recently returned after several months
OF travel in China, Japan. India and
other Oriental countries, will preach
tonight in cambridge Street Baptist
church and give an account OF his trip.
The pastor. the Rev. j. w. Durham, will
conduct the morning services.
Tho Rev. ]. K. Joliff, the pastor, will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Waited for Patrol Wagon.

Walking Into tho First Police Sta
ton last night, colored woman ask
cd If there was q warrant out for
Susie Crunp,
mo warrant for SUSIE said the
desk sergeant
We'll, I heard there was replied
the woman, "and ! got tired of waiting
for the patrol wagon, I got sleepy.
and didn't want you all to come and
wake me up Whereupon Susie flung
her head into the air and walked out
of the station. e ~ Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Wanted In Lynchb,lrs.

Governor swanson on yesterday issued a
reaulsition on Governor. Hughes of New York
for the delivery OF Fred l.. RutrouGh. who
is wanted In Lynchburg on the chafso of
seduction. The fugitive Is under q s5st In
New York City, and II. w. Child has
been named as the agent to bring Ia$ff back
tn Virginia. r. eats 81 is4s55 u.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Driven Out hY FIRE,

Much merchandise was destroyed by fire
IN the grocery store of Nj. II, Thompson, at
No 210 Mayo street., yesterday morning
Thompson was awakened by the smell OF
smoke, and Immediately gave the alarm.
Policeman Tucker pulled the box. and Chief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

Shaw with two engine companies responded.
The blaze was soon extinguishcd.
Two women who occupied the upstairs
rooms were driven from their quarters, and
nearly all their effects were destroyed. The
fire caused considerable excitement for
9Th fup .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

the place with new stock and fixtures.
The house Is being remodeled by the
owner. Mr.. William Rueger, at cost
of about $4,000. Mr.. Schere. the lessee.
was at one time proprietor Of Ford's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Rennrt To Mrs: Cohen.

Ladies who wish to be present at the
to be given at Lakeside on We'd
nesday to the visiting delegates to the lew
ish Conference of Charities and Corrections
will report to Mrs. Sam Cohen tomorrow
morning by 10 O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Writ Of Error.

Tho Virginia Court Of Appeals has granted
"a wft W e1 p IN tme h,c ease o. ~ L. COPY
Circuit Court of Powhatan county. The liti-
cation grows out of contract concerning
Certain timber. lands. .s.Nl - ~ E.SL..S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Earthau.kc at snn Frnncisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May "a slight
earthquake shock was felt in San Fran-
cisco and vlcluity at 2a0 A. nj, To-day,
No serious damage was done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

spcction OF the premises by Chief Shaw,
and will open up shortly new nov
Ing picture show at 22t East Broad
Street, Hartung's old store.