davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
BUSY WEEK IN LEASES
No Lull in Search for Sites in
Heart of City

There has been no lull in making
leases during the week, and where
there have been suitable locations
stores have been taken. Real estate
firms are seeking to get closer into
the business section and the last one
to move into the heart of the city is
that of John McGaw & Co., successors
to O. D. Baldwin, which has moved
into the Mills building and is using
part of the former office of the Sc
curity savings bank and their fireproof
vaults will insure perfect protection to
their clients papers.
Umbsen & Co. report a busy week in
leases. which are as follows
John Arendes to Richard Kloss 221 Fourteenth
street, five years, 81, 100.
]. Cuneo company to Domenico Cell, Montgom-
err avenue and Bay street, two years, 81, ,o40.
T. .; N Mccarthy to G. Nichols and Ellen Mich
Cohn to White. Ala Hayes street, three years,
drug company. 7o1 Fillmore street. four years,
S. 200. ~ 'sai'
Datjen-Mengel company to American dredging
company, Spear and Market streets, three years
Frank and W. F. Dunn to Charles E. whit
law, 987 Golden Gate avenue, three years, 81 100.
Market Street company to +. ]. Larkin and
George T. Bardie, - Fourth street, three years,
s4,20O.
r. ceschi to julius A. Bona 2s1o Union street.
three years, 50, 700. i.
Louis Zeh to Clerks hall association, 321 Van
Ness avenue, five years, So, 900.
+. K. Houston to visalia stock saddlery COM
pany, 1888 Market street, five years 81, 700
+. K. Houston to Domenico Coli and Marco
Bazzini, five years. 25SS Market street, 81. 100.
+. K. Houston to s. jackson, 259l Market
street, FIVE years S2,l00.
+. h. Houston TO E. Lapori, 25S7 Market
street five years, 81, 100.
Mrs. Hasshagen to Quong Dong, l22-l24 Wa
verify place, 20 years, $24 900.
Merrill to Cook betting company for Eve years,
sc, 600
Dinkelspiel estate company to Berges, 21s7-99
Market street, FIVE years. S5.640.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
JURY RECOMMENDS
CHANGES IN CARS
Taiesmen at Coroner's Inquest
Would Compel Installation of
Modern Automatic Switches

After the loss of scores of lives re-
sulting from the exploding of auto
matte switches on the antiquated cars
OF the United Railroads the coroner's
jury, at the inquest on the death of
Mrs. Lena Baten, held yesterday, took
the first action TO remedy the evil
In returning, a verdict the jury recon-
mended that City Electrician W. r.
Hewitt be authorized to have the rail-
road corporation install modern mo-
tors and automatic switches, in order
10 prevent so many deaths, on their
old types of cars.
During the past year the deaths re-
sultipg from exploding switches have
been innumerable. During one Of the
panics following an explosion several
weeks ago Mrs. Baten, a sister of
Henry Ach, was knocked to the street
from the car platform. dying later
from a fractured skull The, acci-
dent happened at Fillmore and Cali
fornia streets.
In the hope of solving the problem
Of exploding switches the coroner
summoned as witnesses to the in
quest Charles Black. general manager
for the United Railroads; ". T. Biv-
ems, chief engineer for the corporation,
and w r. Hewitt. chief electrician
for the city and county of San Fran
cisco. Black in his testimony de-
clared the fuse boxes could not be
improved upon. He stated that he
was familiar with the kind of boxes
used in all the large cities of the
United States. and they were the
same as on the cars of this city. En-
glneer Bivens was of the same opin-
ions while Hewitt contended that a
safer automatic switch could be de-
signed. He also showed that the
switches used on the recently built
cars did not explode when blown out
Besides the recommendation ad-
dressed TO the city electrician the
jury found that Mrs. Baten came TO
her death accidenfallv
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
MERCHANTS SEEK
DOWNTOWN LEASES
Retailers Continue the Demand
for Sites in Rebuilt Shop
ping District
Dealers More Fastidious as to
Locations Than Before
the Fire

When one firm is able TO report
leases aggregate S223,00 in the
course of a few weeks there need be
felt little or no apprehension that mer-
chants are not getting downtown as rap
idly as expected. Indeed, many real
estate operators assert that there is
not the slightest Stficulty to lease
stores, but the trouble lies in getting
locations to suit tenants.
The merchant today is more fastidious
in his choice Of location than he was
before the fire. Then when man
entered into business he was glad to
take what he could get Now he en-
tertains the opinion that he can pick
and choose. Wise men, however. have
seized upon good sites and what Were
considered choice locations.
Then there is the fact that the stores
that were selected early were enabled to
get great window space-notably the
White House-which was the desire OF
every retail merchant
The fact that leases are being made
rapidly speaks well for the prosperity
OF the city.
Among the firms which have made a
good showing in this respect is that
of Leo G. kaufman & Co., which re-
ports as follows:
Revere investment company to Mcdonald &
street; total rent, $50, 400.
Esther Simon 10 Chinn-Beretta optical COM
pany, ten year lease Of eRsterly store in Z.
Simon building 10 be erected north side Of
Geary street 50 feet from the northwest corner
Of Geary and Grant avenue: total rent. $65, 400.
Diamond Parlor jewelry- company to H. A.
Long and Mae Nunes. ten month lease, 1893
Van Ness avenue; total rent $500.
Revere investment company TO J. J. Phster
knitting company, ten year lease of first floor,
Revere building; total rent, $23. 500.
Esther Simon 10 A. and ]. Levin, ten year
lease. westerly store in Z. Simon building;
total rent, $40 200.
Revere investment company to r. Whig-
ham, ten year lease. fsurth noor, Revere build
ing; total rent, $19.50d-
Woodward investment compsny TO Poinsettia
parlor, three year lease, III Taylor street;
total rent S4,200
Revere investment company to Boston dental
parlOrs I've year lease, third floor, Revere
building: total rent. $e, coo.
Total rentals SOB 600.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
LoEME TRACT POPULAR
Captain Obermeyer Sepaks of
Fine Standard Established

Captain Obermeyer, the agent of the
Loewe tract, in discussing the build
ing UP Of this place, said yesterday:
THE character of homes under way
and in contemplation of building in
the Loewe tract bids fair to establish
a fine standard of settlement There
is no cessation in the number of in
vestors and though the selections al
ready number nearly 100 the choice is
clearly representative of the personal
ideas of the investors, being quite scat
tering as to location instead of In
continuous sequence, as might be mag
ined.
This plan is the more advantageous
to our ultimate purposes, as 1t gives
ample opportunity for practical repe-
tition of the same scheme of selection
in the 120 lots unsold, and therefore
but will be able during the next week
or so to secure about what he prefers
for a home site"
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
MAKES SALES AND LEASES
Dan 0'Callaghan Reports Steady
Improvement

Dan o'caliaghan. In speaking OF real
estate conditions observes that there is
a steady Improvement in the market
both as TO sales and leases, with a
by retail firms.
The Arm has made the following
leases:
McGovern brothers to NJ. c. McGrath three
and Mission streets, Are years, total rental S15-
$50; e. Swigert to department of public works.
frame building at 1923 Howard street, ON pri-
vate terms
The following sale was also made:
For client to G. Unger lot 25x11O In south
line of Oak street between Lyon street and Cen
trail avenue, S., $50.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
MrLLsIDE TERRACE SALES

hillside Terrace. Mill hyalley, was
opened for sales one week ago. and
tract proved so popular that Trewavas
& Co. will offer for sale Sunday, Sep
tember 6, atfew camping lots adjoining
hillside. The company 5has adopted
novel plan to attract buyers to the
camping lets, and is ofering a few
lots at haR their vaIuel and hopes to
get its returns from the ADVERTISE
ment. The early buyersf will receive
the benefit of this cut in prices.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
BoY INJURED BY AUTO

While running for a ball Willie
Sharp, years old, living at so6A
Steiner street, was struck by an auto
mobile yesterday afternoon and fatally
injured. The accident happened at Me-
Allister and Pierce streets when. the
mont school. He was taken to the cen
trail emergency hospital by G. w
Morse, owner of the machine. His
thigh was broken and his chest caved
fr
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
Cannons Roar

and muskets crack .at Atascadero near
Paso Robles Hot Springs, where Uncle
Sans fighting men are encamped dur
ing their annual practice season. Did
fought? Why not take 1t in during the
holidays? Low rates during Septem-
Der and October via Southern Pacific.
Ticket offices, SS4 Market street, IA
Powell street. Third and Townsend
streets; and Thirteenth and Franklin
streets, OaklapS
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
HOUSE RoBREp OF JEwELRY

The home of Sign und Strassburger,
2514 Pacific avenue, was robbed last
evening while the family was at sup
per Of siiverware, cash and 5ewelry to
the value of several hundred dollars.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05

Haas G. Sons, George A. Moss & Co.
I,ennon's Brownlee and Macowsky
have taken their old stores.
I,argN shoe and clothing firms also
are arranging to take space, while o.
fees are being reserved. but Will not
be ready for two or three months.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
REPoRT SALE AND LEASE

Kahn. Neilan & Co. report the sale
Second street and North Park lane
40x9O to Nat Raphael They also re-
port the leasing of hotel at the
5orfheast corner of Fourth and Harri-
son streets for 10 years TO /. Scheman-
sky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-04

lowed by the announcement that he
was to be tried on the charge OF crimi-
nal libel by the public prosecutor OF
the First Provincial! Court Some OF
the persons who testified one way at
the first trial, among them the former
wife OF Count von Moltkc. reversed
themselves at the second hearing
Harden is a Jew of Polish extraction.
Els real name Is Max Witskowslli.
1t was recently reported that Prince
lu Eulenburg had decided to bring n
libel charge against Harden, and he
may have to stand trial on this count.
With regard to Count Won Hohcnhau
Emperor William has ordered his trial
before a military court of honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-04
Norfolk; o. 3. Pearson ana w. Leutor
D6dsoil, OF Richmond ss
Messrs. Langley Tnyloe and Luther
.pl.unning, OF Aulander, OBLIGATED as

Norfoik; q. 3. Pearson ana w. Lestc,
D6dson, Of Richmond. s.s
Messrs. Langley Tnyloe and Lutho,
punning, OF Aulander, OBLIGATED a.
uAhers. i
3 When Mr.. ana Mrs. Dodsor returr
from their wedding trip they will have
lnetr home at No. EOS East Franllir
Clarke--IlcdfOrd.
Miss Bertha Redford, OF thls city
and MIR. William Thomns Clarke, OF FOX
Fiji were married In Hampton t,r
wednesday, AFTERNOON, the Rev. George
w. Wray. OF the First Methodist
CHURCH, officiating. The bride left Rich.
mond to visit Mr.. and Mrs. David Rout
OF Fox Hill, md the announcement OF
lier marriage will DO surpriHc to her
Richnlond friends
To Meet Tonight.
The nnnunl meeting OF the Associa-
tloE for the Preservation OF Virginia
Antiquities will be held to-night at
o'clocls In tho rooms OF the Virginia
Historical Society.
Personal Mention.
Miss Lucy Gwathmey. who has been
spending the holidays In her home, at
No. 900 West Grace Street, has returns
ed to Randolph Macon Wonlan's Col
lege.
Mr.. John e. Hardin and family have
recently moved from No. re North Third
Street, into handsome new home on
Hanover Avenue.
Mr.. David .lason Jones and Mrs.
Jones left New Years Day for their
future home In Milwaukee. wis.
MISS Lucy Cloyd, who has been In
.. c.. for several weeks.
has returned to No. Els East Franklin
Street
Mrs. NJ. o. Burke is with relatives
In Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Robert Page Gtymes visited her
daughter. Mrs. Henley. near Chester.
Va, and is now back In Richmond for
the remainder OF the winter.
Mrs. Jacob Michaux is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. E&ward Baird, in
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-04

X + 2. II
Theodore Iouseman. OF this city. died
yesterday in hospital in Parkers-
burg, w. Va. after an illness OF about
two months. Mr.. Houseman was TWEEN
rents. two brothers and three sisters.
Deaths ut Suffolk.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
4 SUFFOLK, VA. January 3.-Mrs-
Octavia l.. Baker, widow or A. Baker.
died here to-day, aged sixty four years.
a son, sister and two step children sur
vive her
DIR. Roscoe Fl. Stephenson died yes
He was forty-two years old, and is
survived by n widow, son, two sisters
and four brothers.
Benjamin Chapman died at noon to-
day at ;is home near Chuckatuck Va.
aged forty-tive years. a widow and
eight children survive him.
Deaths Mt IIarrisonbnrg.
Especial to The Times Dlspatcb.]
I1ARRlSONBURG. VA. January g.
Miss Peggie Lewis Huston, who died
here of pneumonia last night was bur-
led this afternoon She was fifty. one
years OF ago. and was the last survIv-
ing member OF her family. Her mother
was a Miss Ehinger. while her father
was Colonel George Hunter Huston. OF
the Thirty-third Regiment. and was
killed at the battle OF Petersburg She
was widely connected throughout the
Valley.
Madison.W Wise, a farmer and merchant
living at Paulington, this county, died
to-day, aged seventy He had suffered
from heart disease for some months,
He is survived by his wife and one
Adams w. May. Of Mount Crawford,
died this afternoon of consumption.
aged seventy three He is survived by
four sons ana ono daughter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-04

human nature lin general tdcsi,). or OF some
rhrticular fnthcr (man). +.
| conclusion. transfused With doxology. Tho
| glorious Person whom tho evangelist had
described In ,netaphor ms 2 word spoken ny
/ H0d to man. condescends to II human birth.
In ordor that Hc may thus utter His Fathers
1essnge. Hc so1ourns. He tents awhile
Win
ana truth becoming In ail5respects to Gods
only Son.
THE TEACIIEgs LANTERN.
Christ 10 most remarkable. II Is as H. Tor
eAatnple. one should take a series OF scenes
! tom the career OF savonarola Ike his o.
cent. ii. Ssurnns tho IL vanlies, Or Ills mar.
| tSrdorn. John attempts no biography. yet
accidentally he gives US the best chronology.
as has been said, eternal Christmas pervadcs
his soul.
John takes great scenic events. SIX mira ,,.
| oles Cor signs, as he significantly calls
setting and background Of each sna then tho,
ccnnect.on. Thus BY a series OF c!us,era q
oises ala afen not ah he. sses 10 ea ths main
gospel"
No part OF the Biblo has been more highly
praised. Thus: .Thc Gospel Of the son o.
THUNDER opens with p Ysl,. a1aer.,,
i he aam ss a nsar, ii desps fuy
SWri,ten by the hand Of IN angel..-lller-
der. '.'rhe unique. tender, genuine. leading
psr1 Of ihe New s men mh pa
John. excels in the depths OF Divine mys-
W ststes o. lie no h,msei, had drunk in;'-
Augustine. Other Gospels describe Christ's
Lody this His .oul."--calrin
In the stately and triumphant strains OF
thu prologue there "a minor .ots Of despest
and hostility. The darkness did mot con-
piehend the light. His own received Him
not.
II IS tho highest compliment. to John tho
Rortist that John the Evangelist seams 70
t,nk i necessary to d,e,ent.ate him from
he bore witness to the Light. He was n
night Waterman. answering To- those who
Ia q wa the rsad the mIa rae
groom. not the bridegroom; star to guide.
bu, not tho aun: not false Hight, but us
compared with Jesus a small itsht.
When John talks OF ligh. he docs not go
into n cosmogony. lie deals with self.cvi-
moral condition o. the race under the figure
Of darkness he does not go into "A thooloRicai
disauisit.on on sin. It's origin. etc He deals
with self-evident fact. Sin is. There are
necessary antagonlsms between light and
dai knees. AMI 50 between holiness and sin.
Darkness and sin do not comprehend. and
arc inveterately hostile TO light and holt.
ness. But light and holiness are to DO ult!-
mately triumphant
ANALYSIS AND KEY.
1. Style and Subject Fifty Mated.
Exordium OF Genesis and John: An
aiogy.
.. Pnrnphrase.
Word Of Speaker: So Messiah Word
from God.
Vehicle of q Meaning.
Eot Understood
The Forerunner and Incarnation
PaSs'stent Failure to Receive the Mes
slab.
Happy Gas. Of Those Who Did Appre-
bend Him.
3 Conclusion.
Losic Tsanstused with poxology
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-04
Christian Endeavor,
Erworth League and
B.Y.P.U. Topic

Songs of the Heart. 1: What Is True
EIcssetlnes>?
Palm &: Matthew y. s-ls January 5. 1905.
he Psalms open like the Sermon on the
Mount, "Dlessed!" In this instance II is
al, intensive plural. 20. the bessedneses
OF that man who habitually avoids tho way
o.. sinners and who. instead of frettins a,
re straint, delights In tho law. II grows 10
ba his habit to mediate upon the law. He
becomes like tree by Il water course
There ere rain Christians and river Chris
tians. The former depend on showers (re-
Sivsis). tho latter strike root into an ar
ttsian fountain. Such an one is predesti-
mated to prosper. Even his losses add to his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-04
L. S. Brown Dead.
Especial to The Times pispat,b

lSpec1al 20 The Times DIspatcl.l
:, LYNCHBURG, VA. January s.--NIr.
Edward S. Brown. one of the oldnst
and most honored residents Of Lvneh.
nurg. died this morning after n brief
illness. OF pneumonia. following an al T.
e, or the grip. Mr.. Brown had been
numerous friends feared from the first
that his malady would prove fatal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-04
Major Henry Whiting.

-
Major Henry Whiting.
Especial 10 The Times Dispa,ci,.l
CHESTER. VA. January 3.-Tht
friends of Major Henry Whiting, &
railroad engineer and a long Whilc
employed on the Farmv lie and Pow
hatan Railroad. now the Underwater
and Western. were greatly distressed
to hear OF his death n few days agt
at Knoxville. Tenn. Major Wkitine
bore not only an enviablc reputation
but the greatest honor and esteem as
Il Chris tian gentleman by all who camt
in contact with Inn.
Funeral OF DR.. williams.
Especial toThe Times Dlspateh.l
HANOVER C. H.. VA. January 81.
y : ter a. Of Dr.. THOMAS i. williams
who was burned TO death In his own
dwelling, which was also consumed
Tuesday morning. The services were
Richmond. The, interment was made II
the family burying ground at st; Pauls
Episcopal Church here. of which de-
ceased was a member.
james n. GoOdc.
Special to The Times. Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER. VA, January Be-
James N. Goode. one OF the best known
residents OF Frederick county, is dead
at his home near Rock Enon Springs,
aged eighty-one years. Six sons and
two daughters survive. During the
Civil War Mr.. Goode supplied the
Southern army with many of the shoe
pegs used, over sixty bushels being
made by hand.
Mrs. Esther J. Triplett. 4
& WINCHESTER,s VA, January 3.-a1rs.
Esther i. Trlplett, member OF prom
inent Frederick county family. died at
her home near Gore yesterday. aged
sixty-hve years. Mrs, Trlplett. is SUR
vived by one son and four daughters,
her husband, William Triplett, having
been dead several years.
Mrs. w. II. Tyler.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,l
s WARSAW, M VA, . aiiuary 3.-NIrs,
Julia Tyler. wife Of w II. Tyler OF OF
Hague, .Wcstnorelnnd county, died sud-
Isnly ut the home of her husband ut
lOFo'clock this morning. after an ill-t
ness of two. weeks, of pneumonia s.
5. 'Fhe0dOrcl Tl0useman.
snecGat 10 The Times Dsnatch.1
(. STALNTON, VA. January 3.-Mf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-04
History of Suit.

Articles published By Harden in Die
Zukunft several months ago alleged
that Emperor William was surrounded
by a canarilla that eXerted an inju-
rious influence in political matters, and
that members of this group. particu-
larly Prince Philip zu Eulenburg. al
one time German ambassador at Vienna;
General Count kuno Won Moltkc, fors
merly military governor of Berlin,
and General Count Wilhelm Won Hohcn.
liaU. commander of the guard corps,
were men OF abnormally vicious ten
denotes and practices. After Harden
had refused challenge 10 meet him
IN duel. Won AIo!tke brought suit
against him for defamation of charac-
ter. The hearing of this suit bt gan
october ed. and d vast amount OF
hcandalous matter was elected.
Won Aloltke denied all tho charges.
Dun the result was the acquittal of
Harden. and Non Moltke was con.
uemned 10 bear the COSTS
The Result Explsiucd.
ne Sindichtion of Harden was fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-04
"Berry's for Clotlles,O

It's very gratifying TO see q
danger sign in time to call a
halt.
Don't fool yourself into
thinking good, warm UNDER
wear, suits and overcoats are
unnecessary in even a mild
winter.
Mild winters are prolific OF
grippe and pneumonia trou-
bles.
Wear warm wooden cloth
tnq--tl1e Berry sort
We are showing every new,
fresh fashion in men and boys
wear that's worthy, and ann
pie assortnents from which
to select Just the garment that
will give you the utmost SER
vice and satisfaction.
And yet witha, they're low
in price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-04

enc time prominent in politics, a men,
her of the city committee and clerk
OF the city market for fifteen years.
and six children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-04
AnhrcN ,JncISN0n DRvis,

Sn""'al % Tho Tlmes-p ID spnteh.l
ROANOKE, VA, January a.----AndreW
jackson Davis, onelof the oldest cttt-
%ens OF Roanoke, died suddenly, this
M n%r'"s from paralystts nged etgn,lg
county and came to ROANOKE Thirty
onc years ago, Iisnided In building
lhe Nirginia and Tenneasee IA lroad,
ION i'ln Norfolk md Western, ati,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-04
General John q. aIeem.
Especial to Tho Times DIspa,ch.

s.I- -.L SPetlai 10 ING Tim S. DlSpntcn.J
# !A'NCflBCRC;. VA, January 3.--A
pr yate telegram announces the death
OF General John G. Meem. In Washing-
ton, Yesterday. He had been here re-
Sently on a visit with his daughter,
announcement IF his death came as a
great surprise to his Lynchburg
friends N
Inc deceased was a son of the late
.,ohn q. Meen, WHO In his day was one
Sl the most prominent men Of LYNCH :
b,lrg. lic was graduate OF the Vtr-
g,naa MI tary Institute Of the cl1ss Of
LOO. re spent some time IN Brazil
engaged In engineering. returning to
burg TO enter the Confederate
army IN which he served actively
throughout the war.
After the war hn lived until 1885; at
Mnunt Ally. the splendid estate near
Mount Jackson. Shenandoah county.
lie moved to Washington, and for
many years was In the supervising
arcrltects Office. and for some years
past was IN tho Auditing Department
first VIE being M Ia Nam 't'owan, Of .,
Miss Aurelia Haisey. OF this city. lie.
~ ,, S survived by ore bThther General.
Gilbert $, Meem, formerly Of Shenar.
n,nah county, hut now ~ seattle. Wash.
There are FIVE tchildren--]2av. John s..
Nleen OF Brayil: James g. aMeenl OF
Brooklyn' Stephen RI. Meam. Of Me-
Dowtll, W. Va; Mrs. Randolph Harrt..
sr, I'D Mr., j. Lawrence Meen1' q
The body was brought TO Lynelburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-04
Jol,ll Wcslcy. .yr.

Mr.. John Wesley. Jr.. died at his res
idence. No. 316 North Twenty.hrst
He had been i'll about six weeks with
pneumonia, which was followed by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-04

, HE lecture given by Mrs. Frances
Fearn. In the auditorium of the
JEFFERSON Hotel last night on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-04

IMMATURE ALMANAC.

ALMANAC.
January 4. 1905.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning. I:51
Evening. 81. 5:1S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-04

The entire lecture was most enjoy
able, and tho lecturer was heartily con.
graduated by her hearers. She goes
to-day to Williamsburg, Va, where she
Will speak by request Of the ladies.
She will be entertained at the Colonial
Hotel while there