davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21

Tal!aferro. Simmons.
relations with Cannda-Tillman. Bailey.
Clark. Of Montana: Clarke. OF Arkansas.
Revision of the Laws-Daniel. Mallory,
Bailey. Patterson
Revolutionary Cla!ms-Tllinan CHAIR
mani. Bate. Overrnan.
Rules-Teller. Cockrell. Bacon.
Territorles-Bate. Bailey. Patterson,
Clarke, OF Arkansas: Newlards.
transportation Routes TO the Seaboard
-Pettus; Daniel. Dubois. Clarke. OF Ar
kansas.
Select committees:
Investigate the Condition OF the Poto-
mac River Front at Washlngton-Marun
Bacon, Clark. Of Montana.
Woman suftrase-Bacon (chalrman.)
Perry.
On Additional, Accommodations for the
Library OF Congress-Bcrry tchairman>,
stone.
On the CIVILIZED Tribes Of Indians Bate.
Teller.
On transportation and Sale OF Meat
Products-Danie tchaIrman). Stone.
Industrial xpositions-Daniel. Cock
rel, Carmack. Gibson. Mccreary. New
lands.
National Banks-McEnery, Gibson.
Investigate Trespassers Upon Indian
Lands-Morgan.
Standards. Weights and Measures
Clark. of Montana: carmack, Mccreary.
No provision Is made FOR Senator Nor
gan as chairman Of Minority Committee.
but place is held open for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
THE MAKING OF A
MINING ENGINEER

both OF which. when made into coin OF
the realm, become enviable possessions
Then there IL the blast furnace. where
the pervious ores are put In AT the Top,
along with the accompanying "huxes
and fuel, the metals they cnisa rum
ming out at the bottom In molten stream
into iron pots. In which. after COOLING
they appear stratified--the lead at the
bottom, The iron next, the Stag on top.
precisely like that dangerous and striped
cordial that comes after the conee, IN
little slender glass And while these
processes are going on In compartiVeiy
large way, the Individual students learn
also to 'assay'-that Is. by the analysis
Of minute specimens OF ore and the meas.
urement Of the quantity OF each meta!
they contain, to find out the nature OF
tho deposit from which they were taken,
It's value and how best to deal with 1t IN
bulk. That Is the pedagogic purpose OF
the little test furnaces.
So much for the actual practice OF
handling ores as they come out OF the
earth. AS for actual practice In get
ting them out In the first place. that Is
harder thing to attain. for. as mas been
said, real mines are very scarce IN Mas
sachusetts. However. chalk, slate. pud-
ding stone, remains of glacial acton, are
everywhere plentiful. In some ways, too.
New England has the most interesting
geological history imaginable. and the
general structure of the earth can De
learned as we'll from one material as from
another. And so the Institutes solution
Of its mining engineering problem. Win
nc real mines to draw upon for object
lessons. has evolved lis regular lied
days" when parties OF students accom-.
panied by an instructor. may he met
cut over the hills and far away from the
Hub, studying the cant and trend o! Kew
England qualifications, discovering the
outcroppngs OF various Lodges on the New
England hillsidas. and tracing their rise
and fall through railway cuts and on
river banks.
Most of the work. however. goes on IN
the summer school, during the long
vacation. and extends sometimes much
further than New England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
0ny night with slight Injuries. though
af,e "a said to have been handled very
roughly by thu man
FOLLOW LOCAL SIX LINE ...'ciocko
TIMELY ASSISTANCE.
Pretty Young Telegraph ope-
rator in Hands Of a Brute.

Ell fSoee'al to Tho Times pispatch3
mA,DENs. VA. Nov. @.-Miss Emma
gobbs, the night telegraph opera tor NJ
sabot. narrowly escaped criminal as
eault at the hands Of NJ a. Pnlmor'
M nm early hour Wednesday night NJ IS
C-ohbs was engaged with her work III
the telegraph oflir., when Pamore. VITO
was an accuaintarlce and also ,et"-
graph operator. entered.
lit ws not long fefore hn maze knoWh
his purnos. ard Miss Cohbs. auictN
realizing Ter position. began to cry 'o"u's
for help. ~.
several persons living near the sta
) ton. hearing her. FASTENED to her re
lief Palmorc was quickly "Neran"'IF,,
and placed Under guard who s'afteu
With hin, to the store. short dis'"'ice
off. he afterwards escaped. ana Is SUI.
posed to have lctt on fr'isht te"''
for parts Unknown.
Miss Cobrs who Is seventeen Noa.s
of agc and quite pretty. resides W'lh
her parents at Howarcsvillc, Va. Won
mt following her vocation as extra rev"
rreph operator for the Chesapeake an"
Ohio Railway Company
MIR. Pnlro-e IS a @cunG married MN
and a resident of Gainesville. Va. ~,
vas. up to the time OF the nt'onl'1le"
assault also in the telegram service
OF the Chesaneake and oflo ana ioe'"zo
as ear operator a Ell Hin,
outside OF severe fright Miss COINS
escped harm. ard is now back ut her
post OF duty again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
Racing at Cincinnati.
,By Associated l'r.ssJ

tBy Associated trcss.)
CINCINNATI. Nov. 20.-Results at La.
toria:
First race-one mile--Chioce 90 to y
first. Barney Burke Ga TO y second. Moor
10 to y third. Time. l:4i Ia.
Second race-five and one-half furlongs
Jim Ferry GO to ~ first. Trovetor Is to
y second. Rhyme and Reason GO to y
third. Time. l:l0.
/. Third race-seven furlongs-Jigger
(even) first. One More q 10 y second,
Evas Daring (9to y third Time. l:iO 10.
Fourth ,race-~hand. cap. steeplechase,
over the short course-Galbal Is to 81
first Volantine5 az to"D second, Fara-
day. Jr. 40 to y third. Time, 1903
Fifth ruce--1tve Nfuriongs-Frincess Luz
ellie 90 10 y first Eccentric t6 TO y sec
ond, Vallarambia 90 to y third. Time,
l:0o Ia,
Sixth race-ore mile-Lubin e to y
first. Drummond Is TO ~ second. Kill
uorie & 10 u third Time. l:i4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
agent OF the International.

agent OF the International,
ITO, etofore the lerritory Including Rock.
lEGhum has been IN charge VI General
Agent S. E. Berry, at HarrlspnburE; Tor
the Piano division; general agents at
Richmond, for the Detrlng d MGCormtck
dlvis.o u general agent at BallSrA.e.
Tor tne Champion, and o..e at Harris. ~,
Pa, for the Milwaukee,. After December
list, Mr.. w. X. BIche, heretofore OF The
Mccormick division, will act as the com.
paEy's sole general agent for this SEQ
lion, with headquarters at Richmond.
AS the result OF the consolidation, Mr.. 8,
T.. Beery. general agent Of the Plano di.
y.s.oa ut Harrisburg. is now arranging
TO wind up his business of that division
Throughout his territory preparatory TO
Nlr. Baches administration of tho com.
r.any affairs from Richmond-ltocktns.
ham Register.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
CHOSE BULLETS,
Peter Mortensen Goes Bravely
to His Death.
(By Associated Press.)

~ NY NSSUCIUluu 2 -FcoS,I
SALT Lake, Nov. 20-Peler Mortensen,
the slayer Of James r. HAY was ! snol
NJ 1881 this morning. Maintaining his in-
llocence 10 the last, he walked to the
cn;llr placed against the heavy stone val
Of the prison yard without weakein nn g and
bye with no tremor in his voice, MoTten-
Sen was killed Instantly, four bullets
from the rifles of the executing 50 saufaSa az
door or The Blacksmith shop, twelve yards
distant, piercing the white taFse' pinned
Mortensen refused to sse, minis te:s.
81 any Other denomination. and also re.
FUSED stiuiulanIs. saying he needed ne!ta-
sr. The choice Of death by sh9otlns og
Morsenssen chose Is meet his death by tha
bullets Of his prison guards,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
BIG CONSOLIDATION. !.
international harvester Com
pany Abolishes It's Divisions.


The international Harvester Company
of America, one OF the greatest conbina-
tions of capital in existence. controlling
the manufacture and sale of the Plano,
Champion. Deering, Mccormick and Mill
waukee harvesting machinery. after CIV
ing careful consideration to all interests
Involved has decided to consolidate Its
five. ,dlyisions" under one head and 'ln-
der one management, thereby eliminating
all competition which has heretofore ex-
listed among its five separate sale depart
ments, or divisions"
This consolidation Of the different dlvl-
.sions. which is said to have been In con-
temptation ever since the combine was
first formed, will result IN large ae-
crease IN the number of the company's
sale agents ana other employees and will
greatly curtail the enormous EXPENSE In
cidsur in the past to the sale OF harvest
ing machinery.
Each separate territorial division Will
as soon as present contracts expire. b
under the exclusive control OF one general
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
TOM HORN DIES
GAME AS He LIVED
CONTINUED from Fist Page.)


boy, a ranger. miner and prospector.
and always ready for fight.
Over In old Mexico he nas often said ha
had his first real KILN. a young officer
disputcd.with him for the favor OF a gal,
They fought It, out in regulation style nj
the drop of Il hat. The officer died. Then
he killed two sheep herders. stabbed
man In a brawl in border town, went
over into New Mexico. wherc he added
more TO his death list. and finally driftad
north to Montana and Wyoming.
There was work for TON Horn there.
He was the kind of man the Iron Noun
tain Ranch Company needed. for 1t was
Just at the time the famous 'rustler' VIZ
was beginning over the northern tier OF
the Western States. Horn ts supposed 70
have killed William Lewis. and William
Powell In 1894.
During the Spanish war Horn went to
Cuba ms driver for government mack
train. He returned and went back nto the
employ OF the cattle company. and N 1900
IT has always been supposed. he ki.lcd
Matt Rash and 4Aharn Dart. ranchmAn. in
Rortt county. Col.
Kels Nickel, a ranchm an. who lad c1m-
mi,ted the objectionable crime OF bring
ing sheep into cattle country. fell under
the ban OF the ranchmsn. Ills sheep were
poisoned and his horses stampeded.
Murder of the Boy.
Nicke.ls little son. William. loft home
on the morning OF July IS, 1871 wearing
q slouch hat OF his fathers and rid ns
his favorite horse. The next day the
chld's body was found with two bullet
holes In the hack.
Joseph Lefors. United States deputy
marshal. found Horn one day soon after
and gave him plenty Of liquor. Horn he
gan to boast OF his ability to Kill psrso 3,
and In the course OF an hours tax
Dragged nf killing the Nickel boy. He
rece we'd s5)0, he said for -le crime. as
well ms 800 more because a week later
he had shattered old man Nlckell's arm
with a rifle bullet. All this was takcn
down by stcnograpbers in an adjoining
room and the next day Sheriff Small ely
went to a saloon and found Horn there.
Many thought there would be fight. hit
smaley. pretending to shake hands III ed
revolver and Horns hands went up
The trial stands uneaualled In Wy'-
ming for the desperate defense. Thou
sands of dollars were spent to save tho
man,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
CUBAN BILL
IN SENATE
1t is Referred to Foreign Rela-
tons Committee After Quite
an Extended Debate.
POLITICAL LINES DRAWN
Democrats Seek in Vain to Have
4 A
POLITICAL LINES DRAWN
Democrats Seek in Vain to Have
Measure Sent to the COM
inittee on Finance.
fBx Associated Press

tBy Associated PreSs.l
WASHINGTON, Nov 2O.--The Senate
held Its longest sitting Of the session to.
day. beginning at noon and concluding
at 3:l5 p NJ. The entire time was con-
Stunning In debating u motion TO refer the
Cuban reciprocity bill to the Committee
was sharply drawn In the discussion the
Republicans advocating such reference
and the Democrats contending that the
measure should go to the Committee on
Finance. The motion prevailed without
division.
The debate. served 20 bring out some IN.
cidcntal references to the merits OF the
bill. and while 1t was In progress Mir.
Teller took occasion to correct published
reports that he has hope OF defeating the
BILL or that lie intends TO unduly OBJ
slruct It's consideration.
Msesrs. Allison and Aldrich announced
their willingness to have the bill go to
Foreign Relations Committee. hut they
united in an expression OF opinion that
such reference should form no prece-
dent for the reference OF revenue biils IN
the future. Mr.. Allison denied that there
was any purpose OF revising the tariff
By reciprocity treaties.
Messrs. Bacon. Georgia; Bailey, Texas,
and Money. Mississippi, on the Demo
cratic SIDE advocated the reference OF the
bill to the Committee on Finance,
Mr.. Bailey said that there was quite
a probability Of Ill tariff legislation be.
Ing accomplished by reciprocity treaties.
and It became important that the Finance
Committee should control the pending
bill.
Mir. Bacon said this was not an isolated
case. and Tor that reason was important.
Ii was q question, he said. that would
largely relate TO the future action OF
Congress. Mr.. Bacon said that as mem.
Der Of the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tlcns he had been the author OF the pro-
vision requiring the approval by Con.
gress' Of the treaty, but he said he had
not believed the language to be- correctly
used. On the contrary, he considered 1t
quite absurd to suppose that Congress-
could approve treaty.
The Senate adjourned until Monday.
The House.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-The House
was in session but five minutes to-day.
After. the oath was administered to
Claud Kitchin. OF North Carolina. the
House adjourned until Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
AT THE THEATRES.
"The Burgonaster."

The attraction at The Academy Tues.
day. matinee and night. will be "The
Burgomaster." Ii, greatest comedy sue.
cess Of the times. There is a company
Of sixty people presenting this light
opera faYor.te, with q new production.
new costumes and the prettest chorus
that The Burgomaster" has ever had,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
DEATHS,

into rest Friday, Noy;, 2o,h,
7:i6 O'Clock II. NJ, at her res dence. No ~
West Leigh street brs MARTHA ca Us -
beloved mother OF John n. MARIETTA ~. "
r. and ], Alexander Chiles. a
Funeral notice later.
DoNNELLA. Died. Friday Nov. 2oth a. 81 S:s y
o'clock. after painful Illness MIS- top! sha
leaves two daughters TO mourn their loss
The funeral VIII take place from ~ ane no, hnh's
OF her daughter, Mrs. FLOYD Lp,k rgs BRO :
o'clock Friends and acquaintances are IN
yited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
OPPOSE ADOPTION
OF METRIC SYSTEM
CIV AssocIa ted Press,

NEW YORK, Nov. oo--At the meeting
OF the Society OF Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers In this city q reso-
luton was adopted to-day opposing pend
ing legslat ton for the adoption OF the
metric system in the departments Of the
Federal government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
a. and NJ, IS; Bingham. O..

Especial 10 The Times .spatch.l
RALE.Gn, n. c., Nov. l5,-Ihe second
team OF the Agricultural and Mechanical
College defeated the Bingham senool DOT;
ball leam on The tair ouno o;s.noha
Yesterday by q score OF !6 10 o. This IS
the second defeat Bingham has received
al the hands OF the Agricultural ana
Mechanical College team TINS season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
"Hoity Toity."

Weber & FiclGs never do things In a
niggardly manner Their productions are
staged with an utter disregard Of money,
They are after results and lovers of
musical comedy and bright, clean bur-
leSQue. viii admit II when they sac
"HoitY Toity," which comes To the
Academy Wednesday, Thursday and
Thursday matinee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
Wilson Lee.
Especial to The rmes-p!spatchJ

Especial to The 7 mek'U!fpat-HJ
CONFORM. VA, Nov, 2o.-The remains
of Mr. Wilson Lee. who died In WASH
irgton D. c.. Wednesday were hrouTht
to King George by steamer Wakefield
ye~terd,y, and inferred In the burial
ground OF Potomac Baptist Church, ncar
this place The news of Mr., Lees de tn
caused great surprise here, asslt WAS not
known that he had been at all unwe.l OF
late. He was forty-seven yeas old, and
a native Of King George. having feen
born in 1870. 4 widow and several
small children survive him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
Miss Nellie Hess.

(S-ecIal to The Times-pispa'ch.)
LEESBURG VA Nov. 2o,-MiSs Mel
lie Hess daughter of Mrs, Annie Hess,
of Hamilton died in that place Thursday
night from appendicitis. Her mother. sew
eral sisters and three brothers survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
The Biiou.

The concluding perfo .manees OF. the en-
gagsment of Her .larri9ge Vow" which
has been playing at the Bij3u Theat q
tbs week, win be given o-day- matinee
and night. The play has proven popular
during the engagement this season. US
Is did last season,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21

The return OF The old Bijou Comedy
Company to the Bljou Theatre this sua-
son is 10 be marked by record-breaklng
business, The house is practically sold
out for the opening night, while for ms
other performances tl,e choice seats are
going al q rate which foreshadows the
q splay Of the IS. r. o." sign when
the doors are opened The demand Tor
matinee tickets Is equal to that for night
performances A total of nine perform
ances Is scheauled-six al night and three
matinees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
A. P. Carter.
,snecial 10 The Jlmes-Dispatch.)

tE3pecial to The T'Imes-Dispatch.)
ROANOKE. VA, Nov. 2o,-Mr. Angus"
tine P. Carter claim agent OF the Nor
folk and Western Railroad died al the
hospital early this morning from typhoid
fever. aged forty-eight years. He wsn
a native OF Beardstown. Ill. and came
here five years ago as chief clerk OF Cen
eral Manager L. E. Johnson. OF the Nor
folk and Western, with whom he had h-an
associated in that capacity for thirteen
years.
About year ago he was made claim
agent He Is survived b: Els wife, Mrs.
Frances Carter. the well known dramatic
rectter, and one daughter.
Fills remains were taken to Re'rdstowrl
this afternoon. accompanied by President
Johnson and several other officials OF the
Norfolk and Western.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
William Dobson,

fsneo'al TO The Times Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Nov. 20
Mr., William Drbson. we'll known c'tl'
zen of Stafford county, died suddenly
last night at his home. near Belle Plnlns.
in that county. aged sevelIty-nine years
He Ia survived by widow. who was hl-
sacnnd wife. ore douEhter and flva sous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-The House
was in session but five mlnutes to-day.
After the oath was administered to
claud Kitchin. OF North Carolina. tho
House adjourned until Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
OBITUARY.
Nathaniel B. Crenshaw.

The funeral of Mr.. Nathaniel Bacon
Crenshaw. a former Official of the Girard
Trust Company, Of Philadelphia, who
died suddenly Of paralysis, on Monday
at his home, on Lake Avenue. Govans.
took place Wednesday afternoon from
the Church of the Redeemer, on Charles
Street extended Rev. George c. Stokes
conducted the services. Interment was
made in London Park Cemetery. The
nall-bearers were Messrs. joseph s, Hop
IiIns. Francis White Gerard r. Honkins.
David F. Elliott. Benjamin p. Moore.
n r. Mayo Thorn. George j. Harding
and f. a. cr.nshaw. Of PHILADELPHIA
Mr.. Crenshaw. was born in Richmond,
Va. in 1S43. and, was the son Of the late
John B. and Rachel Hoge Crenshaw. He
resided IN philadhlphiaS for twentY-nine
years He recently bought tn, country
place of Mr.. ". Benjamin Cochran. on
i ape Avenue. and lived there, with his
family about s,x months. Mr.. Crensha~
Is survived nv widow. who was Miss
Elizabeth Jolllffe. OF Baltimore. and two
daueh+.,re-Mrs. CLAYTON McElroY. OF
lade!phia. and Miss Fnenin Glmora
aw-Baltimore Herald.
Mrs. Sarah Ward.
The death Of Mrs. Sarah Ward occurred
Yesterday morning at her nome. No
5o4 South Laurel Street. She came r.cre
from ireland at the age OF thirty-five
and had teen resident OF this country
for the past fifty years.
The funeral will-take place at 4 O'Clock
will be made in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
NEWS OF ALL THE WORLD BRIEFLY TOLD
H'[AUGHLIN IN LINE
FOR THE WHOLE TICKET
Brooklyn Democrats Again at Peace
With the Hosts of Tam
many.

NEW YORK. Oct 22.-The Brooklyn
Democrats are again st peace with each
other, or appear 20 be, and while Hugh
Mclaughlin was not at home TO in
reviewers yesterday, It is understood
that he is now in line for the entire
Iammany ticket.
At the meeting OF the general com
mittee OF the Kings county Democracy
Monday night Senator NcCarren. who
is Mr.. Murphy's representative IN
Brooklyn, failed to get through reso.
luton indorsing the entire Democratic
ticket A harmony committee was ap-
pointed. and at a meeting last night il
adopted a resolution recommending to
the general committee that the Tam
many ticket be indorsed
Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN. it is said. gave the
word yesterday to his representatives
to vote for such resolution. He show
ed his power in the Monday night meet
ing. and is now ready 10 fall in line
without being forced TO do so. Tam
many stock advanced materially last
night on the news OF the probable end
Ing OF the warfare among the Brooklyn
Democrats. Betting on the election was
generally at even money, though several
small wagers at odds of 10 to on Low
were made.
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN
ASKS FOR A MANDATE
Urges England to Sanction Preferential
Relations With Her Own
Colonies.

LONDON. Oct. 22-Joseph Chamber
lain spoke TO large audience at Tyne
mouth Sunday afternoon. but he did not
add much to what he had already said
The former colonial secretary dwelt
lengthily on the relations between Great
Britain and her colonies. saying that
what he asked for was a mandate from
the people to negotiate with the colo
MES His speech at Glasgow had been
misapprehended. Under no circum-
stances did he wish TO interfere with
the commercial freedom OF the colonies
any more than he had let them inter-
fere with Great Britain's freedom. Both
were to be given full power 70 say
what their fiscal policies shall be- But
the negotiations would show how far
these could be altered TO the mutual
benefit Of both sides
If the colonies asked too much the
negotiations would fall through II
the people gave the desired mandate he
thought the colonial secretary should
visit the various colonies and negotiate
on the spot. The only policy suggested
by the opposition was TO let things
alone. In Mr.. Chamberlain opinion
matters in this country had been left
alone too long.
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington.
October II, l903-Notice is hereby given
that on the THIRTY-FI RST DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1903 will expire all licenses
issued by the District OF Columbia to
apothecaries. auctioneers, automobile
establishments the proprietors Of bar
ny Lind tables. shuttle boards. bill post
ers, public boarding houses, boxing and
fencing schools. druggists, brewers and
brewers agents, building and other con-
tractors, cattle dealers. commission mer-
chants, carriage and wagon makers. CT
gar dealers, claim agents, clairoyvants,
mediums, soothsayers. fortune tellers.
paIm1stS. cOnfectiOners. dealers In the
several markets. dealers In second hand
fuel hucksters florists, proprietors Of
hotels. intelligence Offices, Information
bureaus and employment offices, livery
stables. laundries. dairy lunch and oys-
ter houses, land and Improvement COM
panies. maturity and investment COM
panies, real estate agents, railroad tick
ct brokers. restaurants. eating houses.
teerS. public halls. slot machines. Turk
iSh, Russian. or medicated baths. shoot
ing galleries, public gymnasiums exhibit
tons or paintings, works OF art, etc,
museums. side shows. poultry and cattle
shows. ma ssage establishments. under
takers. public vehicles operated over a
specific route. warehouses Tor the stor-
age of inflammable oils. and wholesale
liquor dealers. etc. All persons desiring
OF business must promptly renew their
licenses In accordance with law. r. w
w. GRIFFIN. Acting Assessor. d. G.
oct is, 10 20H ,2223A