davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-19
Eckhart Informed.

Taylor, Tex, Jan. 19.-Robert J.
Eckhart of this city. appointed state
receiver for the Waters-Pierce Oil
company, who resides at this city, now
visiting at Yorktown. was telephoned
the action of the United States SUI
preme court.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-19
Shoots Himself In Mouth.

Selma, Ala, Jan. ID N. Smith
a well known photographer, shot and
instantly killed himself in his room
over the studio by shooting hismself
in the mouth with a pistol He had
just finished reading of the suicide
of a physician at aMrion, Ala, and
it Is supposed this, coupled with i'll
health, prompted him to take his own
life.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-19
Due to Business Disagreement.

Vienna, Ca, Jan. 19-P. G. Melon
aid well known man of Dooley coun-
ty, was shot and killed In his home
here by W. Theodore Mcdonald, his
nephew. Young Mcdonald surrender.
ed. He claims the killing was in self
defense. They had a business disa-
greement
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-19
Warships to Remain.

The Hague, Jan. 19.-The govern
ment has decided to keep warships in
West Indies until the dispute between
Venezuela and Holland is definitely
disposed of.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-19
More Cholera Cases.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 19.-There has
been marked increase in cholera
here. Fifty-nine more cases are re-
ported and twenty-one deaths.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-19
Shake In Switzerland.

Berne, JAM 18-An earth shock of
two seconds duration occurred at
Ruitlingen and in the lower district
Of Simmenthal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-19
Planter Stays Salesman.

Artesia, Miss, Jan. 18-E. A. Lau-
rent. travelling salesman, formerly
Of Nashville, Tenn, was shot and kill.
I'd here by Charles r. Smith. q promi-
uent planter.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-19
Brakeman Crushed 10 Death.

Bristol. Tenn, jan 19.-R. G. CT
more, a brakeman, was crushed to
death between cars
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-19
CLARA Morris SERIOUSLY m.

Ycnkers, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Clara Nor.
rfs, the actress, is seriously i'll. She
is sixty years old
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-19
THE VENIRE

For First District Court, Parish of Cad
do, State of Louisiana, for Three
Weeks Commencing on Third Mon
day in January 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-19

D. shop McQuaid Passes Away.
Rochester, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Rt. Rev.
Bernard J. McQuaid. bishop Of the
Roman Catholic diocese Of Rochester,
died arly Monday, aged eighty-five
yoaks.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-19

Nine Calve Has Throat Trouble
Savannah, Ca, Jan. 19.-Mme. Ca.rc
the prima donna, is being treated by a
throat specialist.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-19
COMPENSATION IS ASKED
Ex.Oueen of Hawaiian Islands
Appeals to Congress.
WANTS PAY FOR LANDS.

Former Ruler, Now Far Advanced on
Journey Of Life, Tells Of the Days
When Prosperity Smiled Upon Her,
and All Was Roseato.
Washington, Jan. 19.-Lydia Kane
heha Lilioukalani, former queen of the
Hawaiian Islands, who is here making
an appeal to congress for compensa
ton for the crown lands which she
lost when the islands were annexed
to the United States, said in an inter
view with the Associated Press that
she believes congress will make some
reparation for her great financial loss
II am now reconciled to the chang
es of government in Hawaii said
the ex-queen, but am too loyal to the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-19
Siioht s,cocks c.,rt;nua.

Messina, Jan. 19-S!isht earthquake
shocks continue at brief intervals.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-19

Clerk and ex-Ofdcio Jury Commissioner
A true copy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-19

For the week commencing January
10. 1909:
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
De MOCRATS PLAN
PUBLIC MEETING
Representative Carlin, Rob
inSon Moncure, and Harry
St. @. Tucker to Speak.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. OCT. "A

The first public meeting under the aus
pices Of the City Democratic Committee
during the Gubernatorial campaign Will
be held at the opera house in this city
next Wednesday.
Although the Democrats of this city
feel that. as usual, they will have an
easy time in this election. they do not
want any apathy among the voters, and
for this reason have arranged the meet
ing which viii stir up the Democrats TO
60 10 the polls next month and cast
their votes for the paTty's candidates.
Speeches will be delivered at the meet
ing by Harry st. George Tucker. who
was a candidate for the nomination for
the office Of governor. but who was de-
feated by William Hodges Mann; Con-
gresham Charles c. CaTlin, and Robin
son Moncure, Democratic candidate for
the House of Delegates from Alexandria
city and county
= meeting OF the City Democratic
Committee will be held at the Opera
House cafe tomorrow evening to make
hnaI arrangements for the meeting.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
TAHNANY DENIES
WHITE SLAVE STORY
DenounceS Report That Vice
Traffic Is Protected by
Leaders.

NEW YORK. oct. 24-The white
slave charges, made by a magazine,
were denounced today by Tammany
leaders as an overpainted and grossly
IibeIous picture of East Side conditions.
dragged into the campaign at the
eleventh hour to provide an anti-Tam-
many issue in a campaign that so far
has been confined principally TO per-
sonalities.
The Republican 1no fusion leaders. on
the other hand, and some anti-Gaynor
newspapers have accepted the stories Of
New York market for the Importation
of girls Cor immoral purposes carried on
Under the announcement and TO the
profit of Tamaany district chiefs, at
their face value, and declare today the
necessity for the stamping out of the
cadet system must be preached hence
forth from every stump.
Charles F. Murphy spoke bitterly
about the white slave article. He said
today:
That sort Of charge is too ridiculous
TO answer. You may notice that such
stories are never published except just
before an election. That the people OF
rev York disregard them and show
their utter disbelief Of them is evidenced
by the fact they return the Tammdny
Democratic candidate to power year In
and year out. Men who write those
stories do it simply for the money there
is in il. not for any high and philan-
thrOpiC desire 10 bette their city. That s
all I care to say. The subject is too
ridiculous 10 warrant any farther com
ment"
Otto Barnard. Republican candidate
for mayor, said.
IF there exists in this city an organ
lied white slave traffic, you can trust
the fusion candidates to discover il and
stamp il out, VIE we are elected. II
there exists an organized white slave
traffic in this city, I believe IL will be
found it is protected by a clique inside
Tammany Hall.
IF 1 am elected Mayor and cannot
induce the police force 10 stamp out this
plague, I viii import somebody who will
put II down.
W. r. Hearst was the principal speak
er this afternoon at a German re ,eption
given at the Hotel Aston.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
CHURCH AND DISEASE
SUBJECT OF SERMON
DR.. s. H. Woodrow Explains
Branches of Emmanuel
Movement.

THE Church and Disease was the
subject Of the sermon Of the Rev sam
Ule II. Woodrow. pastor of the first
Congregational Church, this morning
The interminglinE Of religion and med
cine is not a new thing. said Or. Wood b.
row. as in the early days the profession
Of priesthood included the teacher ana
doctor
This was true in Egypt and in Pales-
tine continued the preacher. Later
came the tendency toward specializa-
ton. The priest. the teacher, and the
doctor were separated
The cure OF disease without medicine
has had a great vogue in our day. as
evidenced by the Christian Science
movement, Dowieism. the Emmanuel
movement, and psychotheraphy, ali OF
which are semi-religious. The Em-
manuel movement Is an attempt to have
the church and the physician work to-
gether."
The Washington times., 1909-10-24

Eminent Priest Says 1t Is
Duty of Americans to
Eliminate Poverty.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct 2s.-saThe OH
ject OF the american today is not only
to alleviate but eliminate povertv
believe In public spirit. and I admire
the American for endeavOring to ale
yiate poverty. Suffering, however. can
not be eliminated. As long as the So
cial relations exist between human be-
ings there will be poverty in the
world"
Cardinal Gibbons spoke thus this
morning at the 1870 O'Clock mass at
Corpus Christi Church. Mt. Royal ave
nue..
Practical Religion.
THE religion of Christ is a practical
religion. It bears a relation to social
beings. Men were created for society,
and no man is sufficient By himself
There should be the same harmonious
relations between members OF the so
cial body. whether rich or poor, as
between members Of the physical body
Il care not how rich a man is.
care not whether he Is a Croesus, a
John Jacob Aston. a John D. Rockefel-
Ter, or a Vanderbilt, what will his
wealth avail him il he has no friend TO
help him; no servant to minister 20 his
wants no one to stand by him; no one
TO give him sOlace in his sorrow? II
they have no friend I say their wealth
viii avail them nothing.
my Brothers. Keeper"
The rich as well as the poor de-
clare I am not my brothers keeper
This IS the language Of selhshness and
misery. That man must be miserable
that says, I am not my brothers keep
err He Is an iceberg and is a curse
to himself. Man is his brothers keeper
and We would be in a sad state were
each and everybody TO believe that he
were not his brothers keeper"
The high mass at Corpus Christi was
celebrated BY the Rev. George A Dough
erty, OF the Catholic University OF
America
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
FAST TRAINS KILL
TWO UNKNOWN MEN
Foul Play Suspected in Chi
cago Accident-Detroit
Victim Decapitated.

CHICAGO, Ill, oct. 24-An uniden-
tilted man was run over by a Lake
Shore and Michigan Central railroad
passenger train at Forty-seventh ana
Clark street at an early hour this morn
ing. The train was q southbound pas
senger train running at a high rate
Of speed, and before the engineer could
stop the train it had run over ana
crushed the body Of the man, who was
living across the track
The police are unable at this time
N state whether It was an accident or
a murder. The victim was about thir-
ty-tyyo wears old and we'll dressed.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
PULPIT TOPICS FOR TONIGHT
IN CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON

St Thomas Episcopal
O Jezebel D m.
church Of
fought" p m
Macleod, THE Story
of Esther p m
wallace Radcliffe, Some
Great Quesuons" p m.
J
p m.
ChuTchThe Christ illustrated
6 m Lectur by 5 NJ
Reid Shannon Old Bible
off Father N m
FIRST of Probation After Death" m
Fiftb BAPTIST rch-Rev
MUSIC.
church Chndrens choir with quartet p
Paurs Churcn-Speca p m.
churchq uar
The Washington times., 1909-10-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. "a
San Francisco's fve-day festival came
TO an end amid the widest scenes OF
reVeiry.
Merrymaking ran riot from early eve
until daylight this morning. and so
dense was the throng in Market street
that life and limb were threatand.
During the crush between Third and
Fifth streets in Market scores Of won-
en- tainted and a number Of persons
were painfully injured One man had
both arms broken, While another suf-
fered a fractured skull. Near the Ferry
Building an old man was knocked down
and trampled on
Women were lifted bodily above the
heads Of the crowd in order TO save
them from being crushed 10 death. At
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
Head Thrown Fifty Feet.

DETROIT. Mich. Oct A.-An un-
Identified man was struck by a freight
train while crossing the Grand Trunk
railroad tracks al the Warren avenue
crossing this morning.
A crossing gateman saw the man
coming toward tins track just before
the freight train arrived at the cross
ing. After the train passed he found
the headless body Of the man lying be-
side the track
The mans head was found lying ntty
feet down the track Coroner Bennett
was unable to find anything that might
lead 10 an Identification except an
oDen-face watch bearing the initials,
j. W" engraved on the back case.
The man was well dressed and ap-
pears 10 be q business man, Up 20
noon today no one has Identified the
body.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
PREACHERS
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Distinguished Clergymen Occupy
Pulpits of Columbus
Churches.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. "A. - Disttn-
guished visitors from all parts of the
country are here attending the eight
zenith annual conference Of the State
charities and corrections. Among them
is Mrs. Isabelle Barrows, of New York.
Her husband was for several years In
ternationaI prison commissioner Of the
United States.
Various pUlpits of the city were flied
today by the visitors, and one of the
speak was Governor Marshall After
first session Of the conference Rabbi
Emil W. LeitZiger, the president, made
his annual address,.
Tonight Prof. Charles r. Hen6 erson,
OF Chicago University will deliver the
main address OF the day on "Childrea."
The session viii continue all week.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
PLAN TO ESTABLISH
INEBRlATE HOSPITAL
Meeting Called TO Perfect Arrange.
ments for Its Estab-
lishment.

To further active plans looking 20
the establishment Of a hospital for in
ebriates. a meeting has been called for
this evening at the Good Samaritan
Home.
Major Sylvester is one Of the strong
est advocated Of the scheme. Though
he is In thorough acc9rs. with the pro-
visions Of the bill he will make siren
nous protest against taking the aims
house for the purpose He believes Il
should be a separate institution and
should have accommodations for about
sixty inmates.
The Gallinger bill. Introduced in 1903,
meets his ideas in part. The bill makes
drunkenness a misdemesnor. and in
cludes a habituaI use OF opium or other
narcotics. the penalty being a fine Of
not more than 800. and Imprisonment
in the ineb-iate hospital for a period
Of not moro than two years.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
SOLEMN HIGH MASS
AT SACRED HEART
Impressive Ceremonies to Cele-
brate Tenth Anniversary of
Church's Establishment.

Solemn high mass, the most impress
sive Of the ceremonies Of the Catholic
Church. was sung this morning at the
celebration Of the tenth anniversary
of the establishment of the Shrine OF
the Sacred Heart. The Rev. Joseph
+. MCGEE. pastor and founder Of the
church. was the celebrant. the Rev.
Thomas A Walsh, Of St PauTs Church.
was deacon, while the Rev. Bart Hart
well, OF St. Aune's Church, Baltimore,
was sub-deac0n. The Rev. John f.
EckenrOde. OF the Sacred Heart
Church. was master Of ceremonies.
The Rev. Walter Elliott, C. S. p, Of
the Apostolic Mission House. who con
Quoted the first mission held in the
church ten years ago. preached the
anniversary sermon.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
SAN FRANCISCO ENDS
PORTOLA CELEBRATION
Widest Scenes of Reyelry Marx the Closing Day of
Festival-Cr1sh on Market Street Results
in Injuries to Spectators

Second and Market streets a panic re-
suited, when a huge Chinese float, con-
tanning a Chinese village, caught fire
A dozen gaudily clad Chinese women
and children, and a Chinese orch stra
were on the float, but escaped without
INJURY. The painted canvas village
blazed up quickly, Offering one CT the
most spectacular sights of the night
o. F. Johnson. who was reported
killed during the running Of the auto
IA ces, IS still alive, but can't recover
McKittrick, the other victim, also can't
recover
Pickpockets were busy among the
crowds during the revelry. and reaped
a rich harvest.
The combined street illumination and
the Illumination Of warships and the
mammoth street pageant, offered one
Of the greatest spectacles ever sect Oft
this coast.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
PROGRAM
PLANNED FOR BLIND

This weeks program for volunteer
readings and music for the blind at the
Library Of Congress will consist Of the
following numbers: on Tuesday, Octo-
Der, Is, Mrs. John NJ. Gitterm8n, selected
stories and poems; Thursday. October
2S. song recital by Miss Hilda Koehler.
soprano, and Miss Monaghan, pianist /,
Saturday, October 30, Mrs. Howell Smith,
recitation and readings. The program
VIII be given between 2:3O and $3.50
o'clock =. m
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
BATTLE IS KNOWN
AS ABLE LAWYER
Democratic Candidate for New
York District Attorney Has
Excellent Record.

George Gordon Battle, Democratic
candidate for district attorney IN New
York, was oorn in North Carolina in
1865. He graduated with distinction
from the University Of North Carolina
and was also a student at Hanover
Academy, near Richmond. Va.
He went to New YORK in 1890 and en-
tered Columbia Law School. Mr.. Battle
comes Of a long line Of ancestors prom
inent in the practice Of law and for
the past twelve years he has been prac-
ticing law in the metropolis, being espe-
CiaIlV noted as an expert in framing in
dictments. He is in no sense q politician.
but is making a strong fight for office.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
ARRANGE FUNERAL
OF VETERAN EDITOR
Rev. Samuel Petting;ll Is Dead
at Saxtons River,
Va

SAXTONS RIVER, Va. Oct. "a
Arrangements are being made today
for the funeral OF the Rev. Samuel
Barrett PettingilI. war veteran,
preacher, and editor. who died yester-
day. He was seventy years old
When Mr.. Pettingill was editor Of
Vermont paper, John Barrett, now
of the Bureau Of American Republics,
was one of his reporters. Mr.. Pet
tingill later edited the Tacoma News
and Tacoma Ledger. He was a grad
uate Of AndoTer and OF the Princeton
Theological seminary. The only com
pany in the union army composed ex-
clusively Of college students. Company
B, Seventh Rhode Island cavalry, was
organized by him.
Death was caused by spOplexy.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
NJ KENDREE RAISES
MONEY FOR REPAIRS
Following Sermon at Rehabilitated
Church This Morning 5000
Is Collected.

After TIRE serrn6n by the Rev. Thomp-
son W. Mckinney. OF Philadelphia, In
the rehabiItated McKendree NJ. z.
Church building this morning, a sue
cessfuI effort was made TO collect the
$500 used in repairing the building. This
vas the first service that has been
conducted in the auditorium Of the
church for several months, the services
having been held in the Sunday school
room.
The choir platform has been enlarged
and vas occupied this morning by a
large chorus in charge OF William J.
Palmer.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
BROKER ENDS LIFE
By DRINKING ACID
Toledo Business Man Found Dead
in Office-Note to Wife
Beside Him.
Beside Him.

TOLEDO. Oct. 24-SamueI G. Ifeston,
flfty-six years old, "A merchandise brok-
er, representing several large Eastern
concerns committed suicide here to-
Gay by drinking four ounces OF car
bolic acid.
Hestnn's body, reclining on an arm
chair in his Office. was found by Jake
Snyder. a telephone lineman
A brief note to his wife. who is now
visiting in New York, was found on his
desk. He said life was worth living
but the burdens he had 10 bear v ere
too much Of a task.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
AUTO HEART" KILLS.

PITTSBURG. oct. 4.-George IT.
Barusley, president of the Engineers
Society OF West pennsylvania, who made
the plans for the building Of the Wabash
into Pittsburg. has died of the auto
heart" He collapsed at his office yes
terday and died while he was being
taken to the hospital Barnsley did all
his inspection work In an automobile
and Travelled al high speed.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
After Sunday Hunters.

The authorities OF Fairfax county are
making war upon those who go hunting
on Sunday Game Warden Payne Of
this county is keeping a sharp lookout
for anyone cunning in the Lsdrshes or
on the river shore in his territory. This
morning he came upon a colOred boy
named 3. Wilson, who had a gun in his
Possession. The game warden arrested
the boy. but later released him upon his
Having the gun as collateral He viii
be given a hearing before Justice Wright
next Tuesday
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
ORGANISE WHIDDIT
IN BlSCHOFF'S PLACE
Norfolk Musician Takes Up Duties
at First Congregational
Church.

William Wall Whiddit, who was re-
cently engaged TO succeed the late Dr.
J. w. Bischon as orEanist Of the First
Congregational Church. took up his du-
ties AT the morning services today. play
ing the following program in pleasing
style; The Beginning OF Worship.
Life and Ministry" and The Ending
Of Worship"
Mr. Whiddit resides in Norfolk. Va.
He intends TO come to Washington each
Saturday morning. remaining over until
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
HARVARD BARS WOMAN.

BOSTON, Oct 4.-OffclaIs at the
Harvard law school today admitted
that Miss Inez Milhclland. the Vassar
girl graduate and woman suffrage lead
er. had applied for admittance to the
law school and had been refused She
was denied admittanCe solely on me
ground that she WIS d woman and the
belief by the Harvard officials tba- men
and women should not study together
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
Has NOVEL RECORD.

WILMINGTON, Del, oct. 24.-Lemuel
Mari, of this city, enjoys the distinction
of being the oldest official of the Knights
Of Phythias in the world. At the annual
meeting OF the Grand Lodge of Della
ware, at Marshallton, he was elected
grand master of the exchequer for the
thirty-fourth consecutive Eear.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
SHOOTS SON
THROUGH MISTAKE

BINGHAAITON, \. Y, Oct. 24.-Left
alone IN the house, Mrs, J, V, Sim
mons became nervous and this morning
shortly after y O'Clock, when her son.
Arthur Simmons, aged twenty-three
years. who had lost his key. attempted
to force an entrance through a window
on the first floor, his mother mistaking
him for a burglar, shot two shots, one
of which pierced his right shoulder and
splintered the bone The injury will
not prove fatal.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
CHURCHES RAISING
FUNDS FOR Y. M. c. A.
Boston Workers Collect More Than
Quarter Million in Eight
DAYS.
DAYS.

BOSTON. Oct. 24-The hands of the
Boston Y. NJ. c. A. money clock now
point to SIS, 69S.
This amount has been raised IN eight
days toward a fund of $4,000 with
which the association is to build a new
home. Only six days remain for the
workers TO gather in S23S, 302, the re-
mainder Of the fund.
In many OF the churches today col
ieCtiOns are being taken and IL is hoped
that tomorrow the fund will pass the
$500. zoe ma 1<
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
TWO MEN MISSING.

KINGSTON. Ontario. oct. 24.-An up
turned boat in which Daniel Kelley and
Metzier Weaver were fishing has been
found on the shore of Wolfe Island,
and il is believed the men have been
drowned. A gale ragged last night.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
MISS WILSON PLANS
LONG SINGING TOUR
Cabinet Officers Daughter to Give
Concerts in West and
South.

Much interest is being manifested in
the forthcoming tour TO the Pacific
coast of Miss Flora Wilson, cOloratUTe
soprano, daughter of the Secretary Of
Agriculture, who viii challenge the in
terest and approval of both TIE social
and artistic world.
Beginning the last week in this month
she will be heard in a large number Of
western States and all through the
South.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
P. R. Fowle,s Funeral.

The funeral of Phillip r. Fowle. who
died in St. Louis. No, will be held from
81. PauTs Protestant Episcopal Church
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. The
Rev. P. P. Phillips viii conduct the
fnneraI services, and the burial will be
IN Christ Church Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
Drink WAFER VIE MEALS.

CHICAGO. Oct. 24-After a series of
tests on college students. physiological
chemists at the University OF Illinois
say, Drink water with your meals, 20
upsetting the old belief that water is
injurious with meals.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
GENERAL GRUBB IMPROVING

EDGEWATER PARK, n. J., Oct.
24.-Geu. r. Burd Grub, who was Op-
Grated on at his home for absCess yes
terday, il is believed, he is doing nice
" and Will recover.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24

The funeral of little Emma May Bag
gett. daughter of Benjamin T. Baggett,
vas held from her fathers home 215
South Fayette street, this afternoon.
The Rev. p. p. Phillips, OF St PauFs
Church, conducted the services, and the
burial was in St. PauTs Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24

The body OF Mrs Farrer. who died
in Braddock Heights yesterday, was
this morning sent to Richmond for
burial