davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

David warheId's five weeks engage
meut in San Francisco ended recently
with the same long lines Of people
waiting hours 81 line. as occurred dur
ing his first week. Mr.. WaTdeld is now
ON his way East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

ty-four bright musical numbers by the
popular writers, Messrs- Edward Mad
den and Ben NJ Gerome. who are re-
spoHsible for the recent Casino success.
The Mimic World"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

Continued on fifth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
S THURSDAY AFTERNOONS AT 4:3O

HOLLAND - Thursday HaL, Oct p
SWITZERLAND, Thursday Nat, Oct z9
SEATS NOW ON SALE
Prices, 81, So, and S2.5C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
New York. Oct 3

n NCE last Friday afternoon, when
Henry Miller put on Percy
Mackaye's Mater at the Savoy,
they have been coming fast-five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20

y, DID not give him half the pleasure
tits a remark OF Schiller. the German
p1tilosopIheE; THAT the last q per I.
without ceasing to be sure and earnest,
becomes sport" So It was with MIR.
Christian. The exercise 81 his faculS
ties gave him all the pleasures
1T called forth all his resources.
This.tis. indeed. remarkable pro.
fessional career. which In Ito prime.
reputation.
The foregoing sketch but partly por.
trays the qualities that made his re pu-
tation so deserved. HIS character. his
hatred Of anything that wns underhanI
or looked like q short cut TO profess
sionai success. are az well known 20
US. his brethren as ms eminent tai al
q :. stainless ls s llfeS
Another mark OF our friend was the
interest he always showed In any prob
younger brethren. Most ct us are con-
tent with suggestion. leaving IL TO
Not 70 with Mr.. Christian. He took
his young friend on the right track
A question casually asked OF him by
younger man has often been tho
d
books examined and discussed in orde.
to solve the question asked.
Mr.. Christian was 9 man OF intense
feeling. His natural reserve made It
ticularly in the busy days OF his lat
ter years. But, II you were once his
friend. you were always his friend.
For friendshlp's sake he was always
ready to overlook your faults and TO
serve you at any cost.
Nor must. we fail to note his hum
! Bile and devout acceptance OF the pre-
clous tenets OF the Christian religion.
and that Of the particular church with
which he was connccted-Grace EplHco-
pal Church--he was pillar.
or his home life we have thought It
there that the best qualities Of our
friend were displayedat IN his family
relations there was nothing lacking
son and brother. his devotion. as
father and husband. was marked by
beauty and purity OF soul and heart
and MIND that made Il axyer This
4 ruptiblc counselor. this student of
legal principles who strovc to make
them eynonymous with the principlea
pay our last tribute,
1 Gu! pudor ct justiuae soror.
Incorrupta tides. nudaque yeritas. :,
9 s. ees au 81 tSs Bench and
! OF the city OF Richmond:
az That In the death of Frank W:
Chris tian a great legal luminary and
an admirable exemplar OF professional
I character and attainments has been
lost to our profession.
(e) That we tender TO his family
the sincere sympathy OF each Individual
member OF this bar at the great ana
4 sudden loss they have sustained
(3) That We Will attend In body
/ the last sad rites to be paid our de-
| ceased brother.
! as That the chair appoint one
member OF this body for each state
and Federal court In this city to pre-
sent these resolutions to each court.
Z and to request that they be spread
upon their records.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
TWENTY STATES lsrLnEsrED.
Norfolk People Believe The Government
VIII Make Purchase.

s NORFOLK, VA. January l9.--The
belief is growing steadily that tn"
government will purchase the expo
eition grounds and buildings. to be used
g.; a naval training station and reserve
coaling station. The fac. that the
governments high officials favor it,.
the step being urged by the Navy De-
partment. twenty States bsins favor
ably interested. In the hope of enhance
Ing the value of properly held there.
End all improvements having been or
dered suspended. pending lhs settle
mcnt OF the matter. Is pointed ont as
straws indicating the direction of the
wind OF favor.
To this must be added the fact that
The location is ideal. both for coaling
station and training station. tho st.
Helena reservation now pelag made
quate, and the properly being avail
able at figures that are reasonable.
Many OF the buildings on tho grounds
are permanent. others coda b, mad
90 al moderate cost. ana rho Navy
Department given one OF the largest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
BRYAN WON'T STAND ASIDE.
Has Made No Uttcrancc ms to OPPOSE
lion In DenYcr Convention.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. January le.---
Willis ]. Abbott. OF the Bryan Publicity
Bureau. in this city, tonight denied
the published statement that he had
received a letter from Mr.. Bryan to
the effect that ho would stand aside
should 1t develop that one-third OF the
delegates to the Denver. convention OPP
posed his nomination.
IT have never received letter from
Mr.. Bryan making the statements at
tributed to him." Mr.. Abbott declared.
.'and have not heard from him on
political matters for at least three
weeks. So far as the statement that
he had expressed the most pleasant.
friendly sentiments toward Governor
Hoke Smith, Senator Culherson and
Governor Johnson Is concerned It Is
literally true. would not have singled
out these three gentlemen as the re-
cipients of expressly or uniquely friend
ly utternnces by him.1 am willing, how
ever. to state my personal belief-not
speaking for Mr.. Bryan-that do not
doubt that any present probable nomi-
nee of the Democratic convention Will
receive his hearty and loyal support"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
In Sermonat Grace Street Baptist Church Rev. Dr.
Ramsay Replies to Coroner Taylor's Recent
Address Before Medical Students #s

and knows nothing Of graft ana
srake-otrs In business and politics.
would be poor, indeed,
X bereft OF her work and influences.
" Is near enough the truth 70 say tllut
she was last at the CROSS OK her cru I.
cited Lord md first ut the tomb of
tho rison Saviour Some institution
tainfy not the church. Wherever pa
tlenco Is needed or self -dcnicl demand
ed or sympathy wanted her scrvlues
arc Indispensable. On what altar has
she not kindlcd the fires OF love? She
was at first named Eve, O fine old
Hebrew word, meaning life, and is che
not life? What would life be without
her cheer and influence Woman l,a s.
ever paid the costlest hostages to for-
tune and she Is distinctly and en-.
phatically the worlds sufferer IN q .
mans armor In the battle OF life never
flts well unless adjusted by tile hand OF
woman. The greatest and best VI men
on earth have rested their hand upon
ashoulders Just so high, and exclaimed.
She Is all the world to lie! The tlrst
heaven / ever gazed into was my
mothers blue eyes, and from that
source gained the inspiration which
trust has helped me to AL other
heavens. God bless our women! Let US
have women pure In lives and CONVEX
satton; women who condemn thf
wrong in friend and foe; women who
arc not afraid to work. nor too proud To
be poor; women who in every relation
of life love God and keep his Com
nlandnlents: women whose ideals out
shine tho sp1endor of the mondays
sun. and who know how 10 teach their
sons ,like Napoleon TO believe II, their
star, Nand then her influence like the
beams OF the God OF day shall make
beautiful and pure all that comes
within the radius OF her light"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
TROUBLE N TOXIC 4
"rogrcsststa Hold n Meeting and Cou-
denim The G. hlNet.

'rogrcsstrt. Hold 81 Meeting and Cou-
dcrnn he CrhlNet.
& TOXIC, January / 9.-Members OF the
ogiTess,t party g. eral
70 of the OPENING NJ the Dict for
assc pI'poss efr'gh plStfosn
Ws,h,e re thecsb!nft has smown
res BY fauitv7 Internal admtr'strn-
sss and ttanaI nlopn =, e. ',ns
Nlomacy il q sstain. on THE nntinral
n,stgs ,hy. expes.ng 'tss,s a dse
nands tbs sovernment's explanation
" Among III. IL. sever, point: increase OF
taxation, method iot compilation Of the
, ND ara weak lpto''nr'acy were the The
esan, ohsms the ms.t p5p,
The Progressistss hold eiEhty.n!ne
seats In the House M Repre- s.entatlvas.
One prominent lelt ne party
and Joined tho conHtStp t'onallsss yes
SGrluy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
CHARLES I. S Nth
DIES SUDDENLY
Wife Finds Him Dead on He,
Return from Church
Service.

r PHILADELPHIA, PA, January H.
Charles Emory Smith. editor Of the
Press. former minister to Russia, and
Postmaster. General. died suddenly at
his home. In this city. to-day. aged
sixty-fve years. Death was caused by
heart trouble.
For about month Mr.. Smith had
seen In poor health. but his condition
had not been regarded as serious.
Shortly before Christmas he attended
a dinner Of the New England Society
III this city. though advised BY his
physicians not to dp so. He was
toastmaster ut the banquet, and laugh
lingly referred to his illness and his
embarrassment at finding himself
seated almost opposite his physician.
Mrs. Smith went TO church this morn
Ing. and on her return to the house Mr..
Smith was found dead, lying across the
bed.
sketch OF His Life.
Mr.. Smith was born in Mansfield
Conn. on February IL. 1912. He grad
uated from Union College. In 1871
he was appointed military secretary
by General John Fratzhorp. Later he
was made Judge Acknowledgement Hc
resigned. and for time was tenche'
In the Albany Academy, the place
which he left to accept an editorial
position on the Express. In 1870 Mr.
Smith went to the Albany Journal. Of
which he later became editor-in-chlef
In 1850 he was given the post OF editor
of the Philadelphia Press. AS the re.
suit of his services rendered to various
administrations. he -as appointed min
lister to Russia In 1899. In 1898 he wa,
given the portfolio Of Postmaster-Gen,
cral In the Cabinet OF President. Nc.
Illnley @ post which he held through
part OF President Roosevelt's admin,
istratfon.
The practical establishment of rura
free delivery marked the tenure OF hi,
Office as Postmaster. General.
Mr.. Smith was twice married. hi
second wife being Miss Henrietta Mich
OILS. OF New York, whom he married
October 3D., last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
COULDN'T WEAR NEW SUIT

Principal Grievance of Frank johnson,
Arrested for Attempted Burglary.
Frank Johnson and Rush Floyd
Sharp. colored. were arrested yesterday
morning on the charge Of attempting
to break In the house at No. $40 Ran
dolph Street. occupied by Regina
Carter Though both protested their In
nocence. and were bailed last night.
Johnson's principal complaint was that
ne had not been able to wear his Sun.
day o-to-meeting clothes. which tie
had bought Saturday night. He was
consoled by the fact that he would
the opportunity OF adjoining his person
| next Sunday -r45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
OBITUARY
Cnpt. j. Frank Crockettc.

Mr.. w. T. Hopkins. OF. No. 224 South
Pine Street, received a telegram yes
Of his brother-in.i law. Captain ': j.
Frank Crockette, Saturday night at
his home, near Yorktown.
& Captain Crockette was s!xty-sevenl
family, prominent in business and pub
lie life In the lower peninsula.
In May. 1860. he married Miss Ellen
a. Hopkins. daughter Of Mr.. VIII
lam Hopkins, Of the weIl-known 4, fam
His widow, with four children. sur
wives him. The children are Messrs.
3. +. and J. s. Crockette. Of Hampton:
Mrs. Mrs; Walter E Cook and Miss T; Lee
family only. three brothers are left
Robert Crockette, OF York county. and,
Nh, y. e. Grockette, OF Hampton.
Ing FOR York county to attend the
funeral services this afternoon.
Funeral OF Mrs. Rennold..
Funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. F. J. Rennolds.. nee Miss Eva.
Virginia WoodE were held
church was filled with friends and re-
sIlat'ves. and the services which were
conducted by Rev. r. a. Goodwin and
I the Rev. e. T. Dadmun, wore very I'M
pressive. s a
The pall-bearers were as follows.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS George5D. Thaxton.
j. r. Prico. Beadles. Walter F.. Maho-
F, Pyle and Z. T. Llpsonmbe
! ". Woody. q. C.Woody. g. NJ. Woody.
2. r. Woody. q. Woody. II. w.
The solo "Tace to Face was render
ed by Mrs. sall!e Montgomery Brown.
followed by several other. beautiful
4 hymns.
Mrs. Orson "A dams.
Mrs. Orson Adams died at her home.
Saturday night. she was the mother
Of Mrs. Z. u. 4, Myers, Jr., OF this
Mrs. Emily Howell Campbell.
LE q; VA VA, January, 1o.-a!rs
1 washington and Lee University.
morning at about 9 {, o'clock; she had
home. had contracted a cold, which al:
though severe was n o t considered es.
|pecially alarming. Her health had not
beii bell was Se a daughter Of the late Arthu u
Howell. of Tahiladelphia. She Is sur.
i y ydy BY her bus lI, band and o o.
aSs 9hs fs KIM Ruffnsy Y ae'
lexington who rs as sister Q g Or. w
I r. Ruffner, who \ + snsnding tEe.wtn
IN e. Ash e. NJ Wllia
4 brotEer-in-law. iEsS s
!. The funeral will to ke place to-nlor,
4 row afternoon from r. =, zee Memor'
J sial Episcopal Church. s
. RI Richard Pollard.
], q. Special to The Times Dispatch.
4 ELYNCHBuRG,g January Or
I Richard Pollard, aged seven ty-elgh
I years, one OF the best known bust,
Y ness men OF the city. for many year:
senlor member Of firm ct Pollard a
i Glass! general agents for the Mary
! lana Lite Insurance Company, died to
j day "a fter q weeks illness o III pneu
4 f5monia. Mr., Iaollard's wife. who Is alst
q seye eight years old Is u u OF tn
!, Same disease, and can hardly surylY'
n through the night, 9sE
n The deceased WAS onn at the mos
J, rel lgiolls 8laymen II E1.Snohb burg and y
\ credited With Leading more yo ung MOI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
WILLIAM AND MARY ALUMNI

Meeting to nc Held Tomorrow Night TO
Effect Permanent Organization.
A meeting OF the local alumni OF the
College OF William and Mary will be held
OF Colonel W. Miles Cary. room II. Cham
Der OF Commerce. II Is hoped that per-
manent organization Will b, effected at this
meeting. and every local alumnus Is urged
to be present. Other matters pertaining 10
ths interest and welfare OF William and
Mnry Will also come up for discussion and
action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
snitl, Won't Go.

ATLANTA. GA. January 19.-When
asked to-day regarding the confer
cree of old-line Democrats to be held
in New York next Thursday. Governor
Hoke Smith said he had no infor-
nation regarding the objects of the
conferences. The Governor said.
II have no information as to the
objects OF the conference to be held
in New York City on Thursday be-
yond q consideration of the general
interests Of the party. / received an
invitation. but MY official duties pre-
vented my accepting It."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
and best stations In thu world. Gees
sible to the navy varil, Washington.
Annapolis and other Ghd-apelka Bay
ports. ~ ttiil' 49, no ffE
REFUSES TO
btLI Y. bryan

y
brasknn. Like others identified with
the conference plans. he declared that
Governor Johnson, OF Minnesota, was
tho most available man for the nomi-
natlon---onc who could help hcnl tho
breach, Unite tho factions, and not
Brighten away that element which will
not support Bryan In the convention
or at the polls.
Bryan to Decline Nomlnnt ions
Washington dispatches yesterday In.
tinated that In Wow OF tho opposition
Mr.. Bryan might decline after all to
accept the nomination. The New York
Times mentioned Governor Johnson.
Senator Culberson and Hoke Smith
as the men upon whom tho choice
might fall. The culberson boom coll
lapsed two months ago: Governor Smith
ha, never been seriously considered.
and at the moment Governor Johnson
seems to monopolze public attention.
next to Bryan.
In the event that other Democrats
follow the course taken BY Governor
Swanson, the New York conference
may not be held. II has all the ear-
marks OF Parker Belmont combina-
ton. to accept and fight for any can
didate except Bryan or Hearst. Though
there Is more or less feeling In tho
South against Mr.. Bryan It is not as
violent or outspoken as Is indicated
by those whose object Mt the moment
is to clip the Nebraskan's wings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
: fllllg
DEATHS

: deaee, sso: PARK Ayenue; g 1850
asts 5 5Hk1A SauFhtar ef Sslvn n
Carrie y. Hersn,an. aged seven years
an Fu ns from the residence TO-
PAY ,sAmon SMiS a agg}ly T. Il oo'o'f'
-srART1N.-pled January IS, 1908. at
Mat So5 ihs rest1 ense os k har
sspeet ANNE ME LfIhiAN: daushtss Of
Dora e, and the late ] ohm J. Martin,
aged twenty. zone years. .1r,r ~,
Funeral THIS (Monday)a .AF.IEH.
NOON at 8 80 o. clio ok from = a!rmount
Methodist Episcopal Church Inter
Inent In lakewood.
AsKEPsd hs st ss5 ss'sdf y ~:
81 his age. after lingering illness
at his late residence, 763 York s s S,1t
Barton Heights, join HANNoN
NlACKIE. only son Of Thomas ana
Mary Proven AIackie.
Funeral notice later. IS s s.
H-Died,e At her /, re 81. ace M sSoi
EMMA $. NASH, widow Of William VII am
Funeral notice later.
sPAnKs.-Dle led, at the residence Of be- her
husband. Sunday, January II, l9Qs.
Ut 1880 "A. NJ. Mrs.. VIRGINIA.
SPARKS. beloved wife of I. !. y.
Sparks, SD Fourth Avenue fh 's' Stnut
funeral notice later.
SAIITH.-D ied, " in. his 3llon1e East
Leigh IS Street. Sunday. morning, Ian.
nary 10, 1908. at 70 Del ck. atter- an
illness OF IL So t. an an hour. ROBERT
tTEFCEIY1 sSA1LTH, .S{5545 y. n "a,
The funeral Will take place from
| Ebenezer Baptist Church w EpNES-
DAY at 2. =. NJ Ss.4
WESTON at his parents rest.
dance. sos North TWEEN ty.secono
Street, at $50 p NJ. January Il,
l90s CHARLES IN fant [. son oe
Charles a. and Luva B.; nv estop, aged
Funeral TfIiss IN onda ayr MORNING
(. at. II az clock, s Services at grave IN
lakewood &C n1etsry. M ssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
INEPs(HIOUs.

Mrs. Artless-The Bloughbys have a
erardfather's clock that's been In tho
'awmrly t"r more fMan -, lSo years
have It a wear ago.
Mrs. Artless-oh, no: but you see It
was stolen nearly fifty years ago and
Mrs. Blouchhv tells ne It was hv the
merest chance thew discovered 1t last
week In a secondhand store.-Pucls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20

Thousands Of people In this city suYer1ns
with colds are about today. Tomorrow
they may he Frustrated With e rip or Pneu
monia. Grip Is spreading. Whole families
are suffering. Many business places nre
discase 10 not necessarily dangerous with
proper care and tue right remedies. III ia
almost suicide TO depend on quinIne and
whlsky or home decocllons. Don't trile
Tith cold; Either take my Cold or Grip
can't say. what your doctor wifi do Tor Won.
but ! DO know That my Cold and Grip Cure
md gtip. II checks discharges Of he III Nnsss
and Eyes. stops sneezing, promptly Re-
' a re re, Throat nr aud Lags alaya In.
system. It cures Hea daches and D,zziness
ACCOMMODATING the symptoms OF Grip. pro.
duces sleep and restores strength to tho
body. 1t Is Invaluable In all forms OF m.
1uenza or obstinate co,dH.-M GSYON.
Every druggist, 20 cents q vial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
MISS TAYLOR TO REMAIN
VIII continue Series of Bible Rend-
lDEs This Week.

VIII Continue Scrtea OF BiOIE Kettu"
lpEs This Week.
Miss Angy Manning Taylor, who has
been holding series of Bible readings
at the Second Baptist Church during
the past week with notable success.
attract ng large audiences. Will be in
the city through Friday of this week.
and will continue the series OF lectures
which have proved interesting and at
.tractive to SO large number of Rich :
niond ladies'
Thursday Miss Taylor will lecture at
st. Paul's Church at IL A. NJ.
Each evening this week excent We'd
resday. she VIII sneak at the Woman's
Christian Association at s O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
THE WEATHER

Forecast. virginia-Fair Monday,
warmer In southwest portion; Tues
day fair: warmer In routh portion
fresh east to south winds.
g North Carolira-Fair Monday; Tues
day fair warmer; fresh cast Winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20

HARRrsoNBURG. VA. january 1e.--
Mary Fletcher. the six.yenr..old daugh.
ter OF Rev.5J. Silas Garrison, preai-
dent OF Catawba College, Mt Newton,
NJ c., was buried here tfis after.
noon She died suddenly Friday might
III Newt ton. and tho body was brought
here for burial. Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20

into church life than any other lay..5
man here. He was d itlet1thor OF Court
sStrett Metitodist Church. s s'
81 III Miss Harbnra Walker. f.-si
4 rsnc sai',o ethe tines. DISPATCHED
siErA11MvILLlJ, VA, January I o.,
and hIshly esteemed LADY dc Farm:
was buried from tho Ne thodist T1piB..
copnl Church this afternoon at y
O'Clock. The SERVICES were conducted
by the REV. Samuel q. Iatcier. and
tho interinent made IN the Fartnville
Cemetery. Miss Waller had Al,een In
III health for many months She
leaves three sisters to mourn her Toss.
They ere Mrs. John Houston, Of Texas;
hfiaA Fannie Walker,5Of tho Fnrinville
High School. ana Miss r lila walker.
Mrs. ANNA Cotton Crncroft.
far..t,nt to THE Times. Dispatch
KING @ EORGESC CO.. VA, JANUARY 10.
Mrs. Anna Cotton Cracroft, wife OF
Mr.. Robert Crncroft, died In Baltimore
D,, Wednesday, Gthfinst.. at i O'Clock
p. M. In tho bloom OF life. this beau.
THU and accomplished young nlatroli
was cut down, ut time when lie was
brightest. and the future fullest 81
hope Mrs. Cracroft, who was the old.
est daughter OF Mr.. Walter Cotton
formerly OF King George. now OF
for her brightness and her attractive
manners. and was greatly admired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
y. j. snle.

tspee,a,.G nat,I,rtes-D'spa,ch.1
FREDERIcKsBURG. VA. January
10. j. Sale. prominent farmer
George county. died at his home to.
day, aged sixty-two years. He Is
survived by two sons ana three daugh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES
MINlATuRls ALMANAC.

'anuHrV ~. DOE.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning. .,6:0a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20

AT the Medical College. In Charlas-
ton. s. c. last May saw q young wo-
man awarded the cup as the highest
honor graduate OF her class over m ,re
than twenty young mon. IT must be
admitted that this Is not a bad show
ing for woman's mentality.
But morally and religiously, we
know that woman Is at her best. We
make the statement based upon caro-
full gathered facts when we say tina t
she is no defaulter. always pays her
debts. neither accepts nor gives brides,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT on THE
PART OF THE RICHMOND BAit
ASSOCIATION ON THE DEATH OF
FRANC. Nv. CHRISTIAN.

Death loves shining mark, a Sig
nnl blow" was the exclamation that
,nvoluntarily arose to our lips when
It was announced that Frank Wood
In the zenith OF his powers.
had passed oyer TO the other shore. III. The e
know him no more. But the memory
81 his achievement Will ever be kept
alive. as we lovingly recite to those
that come after him the noble qualities
Of heart and brain that made him the
leader Of this bar and,of tho bar OF