davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
POLICEMAN "NABS"
DANGEROUS PAIR
Arrests Two Burglars Single
Handed and Has Encounter
With Third Desperate

OAKLAND, April 3.-Two youths OF
20 years, giving the names of John
Swanson and Joe King, who. within
week, have, with third man, obtained
$500 worth of booty in series or bold
daylight burglaries, were captured last
night by Patrolman E. w. Brock at
East Fourteenth street and Twelfth
avenue. They had been frightened away
from one East Oakland home and mao
robbed another of $500 worth of jewels
just before they were captured.
The third man, the eldest and most
experienced, broke away from the po-
liceman, running in spite of a drawn
revolver and leaving his hat on the
sidewalk He. too, would have been
taken had Brock had help.
For nearly a week the police force
has sought persistently for the clever
afternoon burglars They essayed
their boldest crime by trying to cut
their way into DR.. E. e. Evans home
at 1900 East Fourteenth street yester-
day afternoon.
WOMAN SCARES BURGLARS
Mrs. Evans was In the house, and
she saw one man go to the front door,
one to the back, and a third take his
place on the sidewalk. She kept quiet
Until size .HeaTQ the TdSplHB Ol d hHllc
over the screen at the back door. Then
she went to the front entrance and
threw the door open. The three men
fed and Mrs. Evans telephoned their
descriptions to the police.
A little later the trio went to Mrs.
Burnham Wilson's residence, 1857 Iry-
ing avenue, East Oakland. There was
nobody at home. The burglars cut
through the back door, looted the
rooms and departed with a diamond
ring worth $3.50, a gold watch and
jewels.
Soon afterward Patrolman Brock
saw the three men and approached
them, carefully drawing his pistol, and
when he was almost abreast of the
suspects he pointed the weapon on them.
The tall leader dashed by. losing his
hat as Brock tried to hold him. The
two younger men stood ground before
the leveled pistol and Brock searched
them boths On each he found loaded
pistol.
STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND
In Swanson's shoe the police found
the valuables carried away from the
Wilson home.
The police say that the prisoners en-
tered the home of Mrs. F. ]. Moffitt. a
wealthy widow, at 1897 Filbert street,
a few days ago, and stole silver ware,
jewels and ostrich plumes worth 5000,
which Detective Drew has recovered.
Other goods which the men carried
away from ]. w. Peppers house, at
1899 Union street, have been found.
From Mrs. James RusselPs home, 90S
Fourteenth street. the trio stole clothes,
pins, tuxedo and full dress suits and
similar things.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
CHASES BURGLAR
FROM HIS HOUSE
Man Arms Himself and Forces
Intruder to Abandon Booty

OAKLAND, April 3-H. G. Gray, liv-
ing at 763 East Fifteenth street, was
aroused at o'clock this morning by a
burglar in the dining room. Gray left
his couch and prowled through the
house with revolver in his hand. The
burglar heard him coming and made
his exit through the back door.
Piled on the dining room table Gray
found most of the family silverware.
Frank Davidson's home at 1859 West
street was entered last night by a
burglar who stole a revolver worth s5.
Painters supplies worth $3.50 were
stolen during the night from Roy l..
Mead's place at 412 Fifteenth street,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
OPHOMORE WRITES
OF CLASSIC DRAMA
Feature of Occident Magazine to
Be an Account of Nero"
From Pen of Actress

BERKELEY, April 3.-A feature of
the Occident magazine, monthly of
the students of the university which
will probably be issued on the campus
Monday, will be an article by Miss
Irene O'Connor on the production of
Nero" who will also take part in the
play.
Miss O'Connor will explain the his
torical significance of the play, and its
part in drama, besides giving an ac-
count Of the progress made by the Eng
lish club Thespians, who are rehearsing
for the staging of the play April %
in the Greek theater.
The writer-actress is a member Of
both the English club and the Mask
and Dagger dramatic society, and, al
though in her sophomore year. has
taken part in a number of student
plays.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
COLLEGE WOMEN TO
GIVE LITERARY TREAT

OAKLAND, April "A college enter
tainment will be given during the af
ternoon of April by the members of
the alumnae of the College of the
Holy Names, Oakland. The principal
address will be given by c. E. w. Grif-
fifth of Chicago, who has made himself
famous by his Interpretation of Dante's
Inferno" The proceeds go for the
benefit of the alma mater. The officers
of the institution are as follows:
President Mrs John +. Fftznatriclr.
vice president, Miss Agnes Wheeler.
secretary, Miss NJ Frances McDevitt.
treasurer. Miss Jemima r. Ryle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
MAY ERECT sun DIAL
AS McELROY MEMORIAL
Park Commission Asked to
Abandon Fountain

OAKLAND. April 3-Persons who
are subscribing to the memorial to the
late John Z. McElroy. for several years
city attorney, are in favor of erecting
a sun dial in Lakeside park instead OF
a fountain.
The park commission, a few weeks
ago. adopted a resolution in favor OF
"a fountain, part of the cost of which
the city was to defray- But the project
will be reopened for further discus
sion.
Four thousand dollars have been
subscribed toward the memorial
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
MOTORCYCLIST RUNS
MAN DOWN IN STREET
Victim of Collision Escapes With
Slight Injuries

OAKLAND, April 3.-N. T. Greathead
living at 1902 Jackson street, was
struck by a motorcycle ridden bv
George Olson of 1918 Twenty-third
avenue at 1 o'clock this afternoon at
the corner of Twelfth street and Broad
way. He was slightly injured The
police took him to his home
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
TRINITY PARISH WILL.
HONOR IT'S NEW VICAR
Reception Planned for Rev.
Frederick Martyr and Wife

OAKLAND, April 3.-The members of
Trinity Episcopal church will give a
reception IN honor of Rev. and Mrs
Frederick Martyr of Grafton. n. d
Wednesday evening at the guild rooms.
Twenty-ninth street and telegram
avenue. Rev. Mr.. Martyr was appoint
ed TO Holy Innocents' chapel of Trim
ity parish last December, but was not
able to take up his new duties at
once on account of work in the east.
He will be received by Julian Matthew
and the parish guild, assisted by Mrs.
J. E. McElrath.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
TOOL THIEF FIGHTS
FROM STREET TO JAIL
Lands in Cell After Struggle
With Policemen

OAKLAND. April 3.-John Kelleher,
a sneak thief, was lodged in the city
Jail today on suspicion of stealing
tools after three fights in the street
with policemen. He first ran afoul of
Patrolman McCready at Fourth street
and Broadway. Kelleher was then
concealing under his coat jackplane.
worth 81, which had been stolen from
A. L. Rogers of 1910 Eighth avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
STEALS COATS WORTH
THOUSAND DOLLARS
Chinese Confesses to Wholesale
Thefts in Berkeley

OAKLAND, April Sam Henry. a
Chinese, whom Detectives Drew and
Quigley arrested Friday at First street
and Broadway. confessed to the police
today that for months he had been
stealing garments from Berkeley
churches and fraternity houses The
police have recovered $1,000 worth of
coats which the thief had disposed Of
None of these was stolen in Oakland
The Oakland overcoat thief is still
sought.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
WOMAN FOILS PURSE
ySNATCHER BY CHASE
Receivers Reticule When Rum
ming Thief Falls

OAKLAND. April 3.-Mrs. Lillian
Carter of 81 Telegraph avenue had a
tussle at midnight last night with a
purse snatcher at the corner of Nine
teenth and Castro streets.
The man seized her handbag and
ran. The woman screamed and pur-
sued. The thief stumbled and as he
fell Mrs. Carter grabbed at the purse.
Mrs. A. j. Wisdom reported to the
police that $500 diamond ring had
been stolen from her home at 1861
Eighth avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
ENTERTAINMENT TO BE
GIVEN BY WOMEN'S CLUB

OAKLAND, April 3.-The Mothers
club of the Lafayette school is planning
to give a social and bazaar Saturday
afternoon, April 8, in the school build
ing, Eighteenth and West streets
Members of the club are to nrenara
elaborate booths, and the school chill
dren win furnish an interesting pro
gram.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
CHILDREN ARE GIVEN
FIRST COMMUNION
Ceremony Is Held at St. AM
thongs Church

OAKLAND, April 3.-First commu-
Mon was administered to class of
200 children at st. Anthony's church.
East Oakland, this morning at the
$50 o'clock mass, which was cele-
brated by Rev. Peter c. Yorke, the
pastor. The boys were prepared by
the Christian brothers and the girls
by the sisters of mercy
The following named were the com
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
OPENS WINDOW, FALLS
OUT; DIES OF INJURIES
Inquest Will Be Held at Sonoma
Today
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA. April 3.-Jerry Nc
Quaide of Militia and his brother
Carlo went to Sonoma Friday to cele-
brate little and stopped at the Bis
marck hotel.
When they entered their room Jerry
went to a window and raised it, In
some manner unknown he fell or
pitched out headforemost, striking on
his head on the veranda and bounded
off to the pavement He fingered
until this morning in an unconscious
condition, when he died.
An inquest will be held at Sonoma
Monday morning
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

The last statement of the interest
bearing debt of the United States
makes the total 1897. .253.990, while the
gross bonded indebtedness of New York
city at its last statement was $685.
260.115. The metropolis is carrying
$8,0o6,125 more than the nation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

The cup of ST. Jacques, which, in
New York is dessert of delight with
its peaches, cherries. pineapple, orange
and citron en- compete in delicate ices.
becomes in Paris wretehed compound
Of sliced sour apple in mushy snow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

Homer Crotty
Manuel Luis
Russell Fitton
Hugh Byrne
Anthony Santos
John Cosgrave
Ambrose Zolski
Joseph Myers
John Maloney
George Noia
Francis Liewald
Arthur King
Joaquin Rodriguez
Joseph Silva
,harles Cummings
Otto Chan
Alfred Agrella
Norbert Doepfner
Walter Singleton
Florence Furlong
Bryan Byrne
Patrick King
Frank Lewis Rapos;
Edward Caten
Alfred Perry
Willie Costa
Edward Woods
Joseph Egenberger
Thomas Pimental
William Harrison
William Byrne
Harold McGuckin
Maurice Roach
Joseph Silveria
Ralph Toole
John Murphy
Joseph Maham
John MCFARLAND
Joseph Botelho
Thomas Kenny
Alex Silveria
Nazareno Maisano
Manuel Perry
William Green
Bertrand Rose
William Rogers
Charles Egenberger
Louis Egenberger
Leo Won Hacht
Herbert Mas
Joseph Casanova
Albert Ruedy
Harold SpeetZen
Bertrand Harrington
Rudolph KretZ
James Byrne
Maurice Kennedy
Charles Gregory
James Donnelly
Joseph Callista
Charles Downey
Richard Harding
John Cowley
Gordon Taylor
George Perry
Louis Miller
Adrian Chanquet
Walter Driscoll
John Randolph
Joseph Amaral
Tony Pavao
George Vierra
Bernie Cabral
Manuel Costa
Anton Swas
Alfred Alameda
Eugene Peylouret
Joseph Corraio
Rudolph Petschauer
Frank Cabral
George Rogers
John Martinez
Manuel Peacock
John Alameda
Anton Luis
John Cosma
Frank Lawrence
Fortunado Pavao
Frank Domas
Joe Cadoza
Domingo Rogers
Tony Frates
Joseph Lewis
Manuel Nierra
Clement Rogers
Anton Cabral
Emil Peylouret
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

Willie Santos
Joseph Cabral
Otto Eeenberger
Anton Silva
Richard Higgins
Fred Sllveria
Virginia Ferreira
Margaret Perry
Ida Santos
Loretto Cosgrave
Eva Deasy
Kathleen Murphy
Ursula Koehler
Catherine Pennycott
Helen Hickey
Shandry Amaral
Define Cabral
Marie Kennedy
lena silva
Ramona Walters
Irene Jollymour
Mary Casanova
Kathleen Maloney
Catherine Moore
Margaret Fulcher
Mary Flynn
Irene Corden
Margaret Brown
Glare Garcia
Mary Callista
Teresa Burke
Anita McNamee
Maud Scott
Aiva Hellburge
Laloie Carew
Audrey Bassett
Marion Cunningham
Juanita Doyle
Josephine Fraga
Myrtle Cook
Mary Quirk
Catherine Kennedy
Stella Millett
Ethel ASnern
May Smith
Mary Rose
Jennie Moves
Mary Andreas
Mary Harris
Agnes Sherwood
Nellie Jordan
Mayone Smith
Marion Donegan
Ida Armant
Gertrude Saul
Mary Heinatz
Josephine Healy
Imogen Martin
Jessie Wilkes
Hazel Rimassa
Florence 0'Connell
Edna Miller
ienevieve Bowling
Beatrice Zolski
Bessie Cane
Mary Brusher
Margaret Mahoney
Grace Langc
Margaret Healy
Rose CabraI
Grace Rim
Minnie Matthews
Mary Mello
Mary Fontes
Rose Rogers
Mary Resantez
Virginia Abreu
Isabel Vierra
Mary Raposa
lpieda Rodriguez
Lena Vargas
Margaret I. Pavao
Mary Silva
Mary Cravalho
Josephine Caten
Rose Madeiros
Annie Machado
Teresa Gomez
! Lucy Piver
Louise Guido
Agnes Rogers
Minnie Oenten
Rose c. Silva
Mary Machado
Rosie Silva
Mary A. Alves
Lucy Pacheco
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

All must go to the furniture sale
daily at II Schellhaas'. Eleventh street
at Franklin, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

There are others. 1t will pay you to
visit H. Schellhaas, Oakland's furniture
dealer. Eleventh street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
URGED WOMAN
TO DESERT FAMILY
Couple Wanted in Ohio Arrested
in Phoebus by Detec-
tiyes.
[Specinl toIThe Times- Dispatch.l

Especial toThe s-Dispatch.l &
Hampton, Va, September l4---Wil-
liam Sweetsen, a Civil War veteran, and
Miss Beulah Wilson. who came to Pho
ebus three months ago from Ohio, We're
arrested last night and taken back to
the Buckeye State by two detectives,
1t is charged that the woman DESERT
ed her family, and that Sweetsen per-
suaded her to quit her husband ana
children. Sweetsen was a sergeant in
Company f. at the National Soldiers
Home, and when he came here with
the woman he told his friends that she
was his bride, The man and woman
took much interest In church work, and
there arrests causedAa real sensation.
Deputy Sheriff Koiner, of Augusta
county, returned to Staunton to-day
without taking back with him Emmett
Weston, young white man, wanted IN
Augusta county for wife desertion.
Weston fought being taken back tDthe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15

he said he thanked them and told
them that lie appreciated their kind
ness, and. told them to go down and
buy Suits OF clothes, that he would
pay for them This was done, he In
sisted after the agreement had been
reached. riley replied that there
were no charges; that they did not
require. anything. The final passing
of the fixtures was to be done by the
National Board OF lire Underwritors'
Association, In Chicago. to which sam
pies OF the material were to BIO sent,
and this. said the witness, was also
agreed on.
4 In reply to Mr. Smith, the witness
stated that he did not limit his. offer
of clothes to SIS suit.
There was a brief argument by the
attorneys, and then Justice Crutchticid
announced his decision to send the
case on to the grand jury. Bail in
the sum Of $500 was rcn 3wed for Mr.
Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
APPLICATIONS REFUSED.
Rnndolpl ,-NIacon ut Bedford City Open.
WITH Record DrenlzinE AttenLMnce.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ut Bedford City Opens
With Record BrenkinS Attendance.
Bedford City, Va, September IL
Randolph Macon. Academy opened this
week with Notwithstanding attend
ance During the rest OF the week.
its faculty will be engaged In adj
hitting and classifying the students.
The enrolment has passed thea20O mark
and many applications have had to be
refused.
Howard Harlan, Of Richmond. who
was a member of the faculty last
Year, will not return to college. and
". I, Prichard, a graduate of Ran
dolph-Macon college, will succeed him.
Mr.. Prichard Is we'll known college
ball player, having played on Ran
dolph- Macon College team for four
years.
L. H. Blackwell. who has been at
tending the Chatauqua in New York,
has returned to Bedford to resume MS
duties as ms tructor in the Academy.
John ID. Harmon, of Radiord. who
has been visiting friends among his
former schoolmates here, left to-day
for Lexington, to enter Washington
and Lee.
The members Of the faculty Of the
Academy this year are n. S. Smith,
l.. l.. Davis, !. FL Blackwell, u Il,
Jones, III. NJ. Brent, ". X, Phelps G.
L. Burton, S. G. Coe and WI. Prlchard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
MONEY JUGGLER
PLEADS GUILT Y
So Adept That He Kept $500, 900
in Loans in Air at
Once.

New York, September 14.--Adolph
Rothbarth, of the firm of Martin Roth
barth g. Co, hop dealers, with offices
in London, Frankfort and st. Peters
burg, pleaded guilty to-day to the
larceny of $4,000 from the Mercantile
National Bank, and was held for trial
in an equal amount of bail. He had
been under surveillance forty-eight
hours, and his arrest came at noon af-
ter long conference between the dis
trict attorneys Office and a coterie
of bankers with whom he has had
dealings.
your honor" said tie assistant dis
trict attorney in charge of the case
"although the specific sum named in
this complaint is only $4,000, the ac-
tual amount this bank alone has lost
Will come to more than 100000 but
/ only ask this small bail because the
prisoner has admitted that he did
wrong and promises to afford the
prosecution every aid in his power
Tho money went into speculation, &C
cording to Rothbarth's own admission
Il was squeezed In the panic of
1907" he said, and began to get loans
from the banks. 1t was so easy that
l kept on"
f. S. Schenll. president of the Liberty
National Bank, gave out statement
this afternoon OF the banks dealings
with Rothbarth. I'VE have not thought
1t necessary to prosecute" he SAID. sin
view of the action taken by the Mer-
camille National Bank. but neverthe-
less, we also are out $4,000. OF course,
we shall take action to get back as
much of Il as we can from the nrm.p
Three other banks are said TO be
involved, bui their names have not yet
come out. 1t is said that by juggling
loans among them, Rothbarth was able
to keep as much rs 100000 in the air
at once. He could not give the bail
demanded, and had to spend the night
in the Tombs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
PHYSICIAN ATTACKED.
Decoyed to Lonely Spot, Rendered I'm
GOnSciaIlS mud NNIlhcil.


Spartanburg, S. c., September H.
Decoyed to n lonely spot near Glen
dale, six miles from this city, by call
for his professional services. DIR. Will
liam @. Sexton. of this place. was way
laid this morning by two white men
who overpowered him, rendered him
unconscious with chloroform and rob-
bed him of $500. According to his
statement he had intended to give the
money to building contractor in pay
r,ent for repairs to his home. which
was almost destroyed by fire three
months ago.
DR.. Sexton had narrow escape from
losing his life on that occasion.
DR.. Sexton lay unconscious for nine
hours. When he recovered his senses
he called to a passing negro for assist
ance. He was brought to Spartanburg
and taken home. He was still daaed,
but managed to tell a connected story
and to give a fairly good description
of one of his assailants.
Deputy Sheriff j. Edward Vernon and
posse at once started in pursuit. The
lead which the robbers had makes the
prospect for their capture poor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
HOMIE COMING WEEK ARRANGED.
LynchburE Nleth0dists to Celebrate SD
AnniNersnrx OF church.
[Special 10 ,The ,irimes- Dispateh,l

Especial to The Times Dispatch,l
Lynchburg, Va, September The
congregation of the Methodist Protest.
ant Church OF Lynchburg has complies
ed its arrangements for home coming
week. to be observed the week or
October 9. Addresses VIII be made
each night during the week b. former
pastors, Dr.. y; N sheridan, president
Of the Marylandt Cnnterenoe, VIII preach
speakers will be Or. j. L. Mills. presi-
dent Of the conference faculty Of in-
struction, and the Oldest living ca
way church., Baltimore Rev. e. q.
Bacchus. now Of st: Miehacl's, Md.
Rev. j. IT, Nicholas, Whaylesv!lle, Md. !;
REV. G. P. Nowlin. or Lisbon College,
Rev. W. B. Juditnd, Of Baltimore, and
Rev. Dorsey Blake, of Stewartstown.
Pa.
The week will mark the beginning
of the eighty. year of the
church, which Is one OF the Oldest in
I.Ynchburs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15

Valley City, and Magistrate S. O..
Houchens, after hearing the story of
the alleged desertion, declined to honor
the warrant from the Augusta county
authorities Weston claims that he is
willing to care for ais Witt, but that sch
will not permit him to live with her.
Henry Lane Schmel2, the head of the
several banking institutions hero, re-
turned last night from Miami, Florida.
where he had been nj the bedside of
his daughter Mrs, Ethel Schmelz Bait
zelle, the wife of DR.. John a. Beltaelie,
a prominent Florida physician Mrs.
Baltzelle is now on the rapid road to
recovery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
COLLEGES Open for Term.

Especial to The Times-D ispatcli 1
Danville, Va, September 1i.-I3oth
the Randolph Macon Institute and Rom
roke College opened here to-day for
the coming term, with an encouraging
attendance The Danville School for
Boys opens Tomorrow morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
NO TRACE OF SEX
HAS Been FOUND
Continued From First Page.)

(ContlnUed From First Page)
portance to the defense, as it had been
generally believed that although Ger
tain organs had seen purposely re-
moved to conceal the identity of the
victim, sufficient evidence would be in
troduced to establish that the body
was that of woman. The witness
explained that he meant that he could
not identify the sex automatically
Police Surgeon Marshall corroboratcd
the Testimony OF Pepper. On cross
examination he said that body bur
led in clay and lime might he pre-
served for years. Witness said his
impression was that there We're marks
! around the scar found on the aldo
men which had been made by the
stitches taken in the wound.
THE trial was adjourned to Fr!day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15

ONLY EIGHT HOURS TO NEW YORK,
VIA BALTIMORE s OHIO X. II.
Through drawing room parlor car
via r.. +. G p. train leaving Byrd
Street Station 1901 noon and "Tha
Royal Limited from Washington, ar
irving New York s p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
EAi'z5;Sal;'lI.S q MUSICAL
OBITUARY
nichnrh s. page.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Lynchburg, Va, September H.
Richard stockton Page, aged seven
teen years. died this afternoon at the
home or his mother, Mrs. Helen s.
culosis for year. The burial will
bs at Caryswood, Buckingham county.
Friday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
DIDN' I |NTEND.TO
BRIDE SPEIGHTS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

- '
the witness, Gentlemen. for Gods
sake do something for me, or help me
in this matter. II the fixtures are re-
turned. the Morreau people will be at
loss Of $4,000, temporarily, anyway.
as these fixtures are made to cores
pond with the old ines In the bank"
Witness said he told Mr.. johnson
that he could do nothing until the nix
lures We're approved and accepted by
the National Board of Wire Underwrit-
ers and the supplying firm as manu-
facturer of approved fixtures. Tho
conversation drifted along, said the
witness. and Mr.. Johnson said, .let
me write that down" Witness Went
to the window TO watch a band pass
by, and when he turned around Mr.
Johnson read the paper, in which. tn.
witness said, MIR. Johnson stated tina,
the agreement was that the defects
would be remedied and the inspectors
would permit the fixtures to be erected
The inspectors replied that the state
ment was incorrect, and then arrang-
ed for meeting the next morning. at
which a letter would be given to Mr..
Johnson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
Mr.. Ticcr ynnlnnlipghnm.
DEATHS

in Washington. d G..
September 10. 1910. EMMETT JULIUS
SAUNDERS. Remains VIII reac',
Richmond IL II. M..<September 10.
There shall be no more crying,
There shall be no more pain,
There shall be no more dying. \
There shall be no more stain.