davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
SHE MUST
SUBMIT
MEDICAL EXAMINATION on
DGRED ~ CASE o. NELLIE o.
FULTON AGAINST DEXTER
HORTON ESTATE

Upon application Of the attorney
Tor bcaior Horton and Afabelih
Horton defendants 10 a suit brought
b. Nellie D Fulton for alleged la.
iufIea received hg stopping from an
elevator Ia tho New York block last
November Judge Beli this morn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
AN NkR 10 MARC

coupon eusa the haesr free HinEs for
photograph The
aud photograph be bad by presenting this At
the
. = m. and p ~ zha rsdayu FudaYA
only - % the rhnd whose
picture Be be regular subscribers Of The
. star. This otter IL Eo0d % all usw Subscribers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

Mn AImcda G. Mcconnell var
thlH morning granted divorce
from Wilbur u Mcconnell ON the
ground Of Ina1mpatab'lIty of tenn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

Don't fail 10 Hee the fleet AZ IRE
merton navy yard Boats leave pier
sunday. hourly after "a. m. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

Don't dope and dose for headaches
until sure that nothing is wrong
With the eyes. Many Of the most
severe Eo-Called stomach" head
aches are really due 20 some slight
ESQ difficulty Consult none but the
hsst otCulist aud abide by HIS deci-
sion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

per. after having lived together o.
man and wife for % yeaH The
old couple have three grown chill
dfru
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-12

ever, i'll 1902, II farms having 23,Sj)
acres supplied with water by G7 system :
beading III the above streams and the il
tributaries. Most Of the irrigation in
this part OF the state consists ~ simpl,
flooding the land to grow alfalfa ana
native grasses. hence the very loS aver.
age cost Of 81 % per irrigated acre.
lNDEPENDENr DEAIHAGh.
Under this head ng ar" clnsscd Quinn
River, Stcptoc Gre elk. Duck Creek and a
large number Of smaller streams which
receive water from regions shut OF irom
from any II the six oraina.e basins de-
scri5ed above. Many Of these are de-
pendent upon a single mounian or Il
small group OF mountains for iL. II
water supply. Quinn Rive-, with
Its main tributary, Kings River
rises III Oregon and DISCHARGES its
waters into the old lake ltnowl MS Hack
Rock Desert.
II 1872 Hc a. in iepcn tent st seams
together with :hcir springs aud wells,
located vi Inn heir Se"cr Il - .sin-. fur
n'"h"d water through iI3 -ysteu- to
10 !. IlD ac-rS, at an a.crIge cos, per
acre ot SlG-. i'h" number Of irrigated
tarms wgs iS7. ur! rhr total cost Of
hitch construcio" SOL ,SG4
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-12
Inn urrLE uuMHOLI.r.

Inn urrEE uvMHoLLr
III" head waters uf th" iIuuhuldi
| come through the East FORK ami North
| Fork from 'hc -uu. Il Nr tern slope II :h,.
iIvli" which extends from southrm,t TO
| northwest across the uortheas; corner #
the state, The mountains ut this div,dc
tIavc an altitude OF ahOut I,UU0 feet and,
being timbrIltss,. the snow mcitr very
rapidly, giving RISE To- floods III the
spring and early summer months. The
South FORK ~ the Humboldt River rl-,.4
III tIic Ruby Mountains, ono of the loiti.
,.t ranges n Nevada. This stream
furnishes "a comparatively abundant
supply ~ water during thr IrrI.attng
-"asum Ihu most ImpUrtunt irlhu.
tar.ca Of the Upper .llpmhuidi that are
largely utilized for irrigation are La
uuil!r Creek III Eiko county aud Pine
Creek in Eureka county.
In ~ ; the Upper !iumhuidt and it,
rlbuiarIre, togrth, with the springs
and well. within the drainage basin,
supplied water to- 30 irrigation syst"ms
and OI6,U13 ocrcs belonging t" %
fIrms were IFri-utcd. The first cost uf
~,
.,, -, -.
-l.."uus, costing $l3G,JSD diycrijng
,,',
,,,o', ,',''''''
,.
.
-,
a.,
,-
,i...
,., .,......
N'"' ""''"E '''"' ''"''' Wv WV"
"''''' '''''s ''''~" ~ "
'''' ,'' ''''N
''N "''" ''''' !''"7 W. ''''''' '''',
~ ''''' W. '''''' W - '','''.''
~ "'9' 'H '''l''"'"'' "''" ~, ''~'' "
E''"''' P'', ~ ,'''' '''N','
~. ,,,oI ,.,,,ar.tr,,,
W" ,.,
,,. , 49,.
=, =. N .,,,..,.,. l..
',.,, +, 49,, ,,,-,i .,,,a., -, I,.
,....., -, a.. .;a., >y,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-12

| ram the western ~.ope -, the snow
cappci Sierra Ncyad;.s
Ih" irrigated areas II Ervada are
widely separated. the principal ones
being HIuEI IL" Humboldt river ard
along the western rdIc II the state in
the railrys trnvcrsrd by the Truckee,
Carson AMI Walker rivers. At various
p"rni- ucar the mpuh- 1T tho canyons
~ ih" desert range tl!rr" are ranch -s
where ~mmll au"ur'is uf water from il.
Cation,
IiuMToLpr RIVER nHAIXAGE uAsIN.
Nrvad =, largest river il the Hum
bo!it II Is al" OF" Of the largest rivers
III IA" World having no outlet Ia the sea.
i'e dranag" basin. lying whnlly within
the state, IL .i2.liS squtrc miles Ia rA.
tent and comprises more than uur-thiTd
II the surface nt ia" stat-. ~ direct
lluc from Its -Our'c tu the los p.aln
"her" IT. waters spread pui and rvnpu.
rate. thr distance I- $40 mI.c.. .N"t su
circuitoue L. IT, rous-.. hat It Iruvvrrrs
almost l.pi' .I...- Jt .rra 1rrru. ls lost
IA the desert.
Ia 1907, Tat"F WA diverted from the
!iumhuiIi River and IL tributaries to
GA fAiu.s hy G.I irrigation systcus. rep.
Tr'rutug - iir~t cast irr main canals or
diirh'r'. rrsrrv II. dams and hvndsat,s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-06
MatchIess Offerings
of Choice Silks.

At Bic, an excellent quality of lining silks, a
complete assortment of colors, always sold
at 800.
At SOC, Corded Wash Silks, just the thing for
a new silk waist, always sold at soc.
At 49c, an excellent quality of corded and
lace stripe Taffeta silk, worth Csc.
At 59c. Novelty Silks, stripe and figure styles
values up to S5c.
At 63c, Black Peau de Sole Silk. heavy weight
very ~lustrous finish worth 75c.
At S3c, Black Taffeta SO in. wide, equal to any
I.a5 silk anywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-06
Anew Dress LiningS Specials

At 1Oc, Fast Black Percaline, fine cloth, excel
lent finish a good I2Hc value.
At 1Oc, colored and fast black Percaline, full
yard wide, superior finish, worth I4c
At 12Hc. Spun Glass, complete assessment of
colors including black never sold under I9c.
At 2Oc. Mercerized Sateen, SO in. wide, black
and colors, always 25c.
At 29c, Moreens for Petticoats, rivals silk in
appearance, regular price soc.
At 43c. Black Moreen, SO in. wide, suitable
for childrens coats or wcmen's waists,
worth soc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-06
Black Dress Goods.

At 43c yard, Storm and Cheviot Serges, our
best SOC grades.
At 65c yard, Serges, Cheviots and Broad
cloths, sold regularly at 75c.
At S3c, a choice assortment of Armure, Gran
lite, and Cheviot Cloths, values up to LOO,
At 95c yard, a grouping of 1.25 and SO
Dress Fabrics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-06
D~ressmakers' Supplies.

De Long Hooks and Eyes, regular price Ioc,
sale price -
Taffeta Silk Seam Binding, regular price I5c,
sale price 10
sale price u
Basting Cotton, 500 yd spools at 3
Coraline Dress Stays, regular price 2oc, sale
price IL
Stockinet Dress Shields, regular price Ioc, sale
price q
Sewing Machine Oil A.
Velvet Binding, TX in. wide, all colors and
black, regular price SC, sale price 3
Brush Binding, velvet heading, all colors and
black, regular price SC, sale price D
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-06
Umbrellas.

20 and 20 in. Umbrellas worth SOC at 43c
20 and % in. Umbrellas, choice handles worth
100 at 9
20 and 2S in. Umbrellas worth up to 1.75 at 1.19
20 and 2S in. Umbrellas worth up to 2.oS at $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-06
UNBLEACHED.

AZ inches wide, worth I3c, at lie
AS inches wide, worth I5c, at 12c
54 inches wide, worth 2oc, at 15c
? yards wide, worth csc, at 19c
"a yards wide, worth CSC, at &c
~ yards wide. worth 3oc, at 24c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-06
and Toweling.

Best Cotton Twilled Toweling, worth SC at 4c
All SC plain, twilled and check crash at 6Hc
All 1oc plain. twilled and check crash at = Sc
All 12Hc plain, twilled and check crash at 1870
Linen Huck Towels, worth I2Hc at &c
Linen Huck Towels, worth sc at lie
Linen Huck Towels, worth 25c at 19c
Turkish Towels, sizes I8x39 in, worth TIC at Sc
Turkish Towels, sizes 2Ix42 in, worth I6c at lie
Turkish Towels, sizes 22x4S ms, worth 2oc at 15c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-06
Few Domestic Specials.

Very best Apron Bingham, worth &c at 5Hc
Very best Indigo Blue, Mourning Grey, Black
and White and Shifting prints always &C.,
at 4Hc
Outing Flannel stripe and check styles, worth
SC sale price 5Hc
Outing Flannel stripe and check style, very
best quality, worth Ioc sale price &c
Printed Flannelette worth Ioc at 7Hc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-06
Colorsd DressG Goods

At 21c yard, choice of entire stock of Zibeline
and fancy mixed goods, all new desirable
styles, sold daily over our counter at 29c.
At 29c yard, Stripe Waistings, best grades, i'll
light, medium and dark colors, regularly
worth up to SOC.
At 39c yard, your choice of entire stock fancy
mixed goods that sold as high as SOC.
At 45c yard, Mixed Suitings in all colors,
never sold under soc, especially recon-
merded for children Dresses.
At 65c yard, 81 in. Broadcloth, i'll all the
wanted colors, regularly worth 100.
At S5c, a very choice line of Granite cloth
and voile, in all the new shades for spring
never sold under 100.
At Lib Zibeline S%uitings, plain and plaid
styles, a good range of colors, regular
price IT'S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-06
MUSLIN She cts.

You remember our last sale of Sheets. We gave you the
greatest values you ever knew. We're going to repeat these
values at this sale, and we hardly think it necessary to remi}d
you that it will be a wise act if you anticipate future needs BY
laying in a big stock. &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-06
Toilets at a Saving.

A splendid collection of worthy essentials spec
tally priced and arranged for convenient choosing
at the notion counter.
Mennens Borated Talcum Powder worth Ioc at lie
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder worth 25c at 14c
Cosno Buttermilk Soap per cake &c
Packers Tar Soap per cake 14c
Rubifoam for the teeth 16c
Royal Tooth Powder Sc
Hair Brushes, pure bristle. worth 25c at 21c
Tooth Brushes worth Ioc at &c
Hartshorn Ammonia large bottle &c
f.. z. c. Ironing Wax, worth sc at &c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-06
LOCKWOOD BRAND.
BLEACHED.

az inches wide, worth I5c, at TIC
As inches wide, worth roc, at tic
54 inches wide, worth a2c,a 1THc
? yards wide, worth 27c, at 22c
IA yards wide, worth soc, at 24c
2H yards wide, worth 32c, at 26c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-06
Upholstery Specials.

To make trade brisk i'll this department we
shall make it an object for you to call for the best
bargains of these modern days, Come fully expect
lug the greatest values you ever saw.
Unbleached Scri1n, yard wide regular price &C,
sale price DC
Yard wide Silkolene, regular price Ioc, sale
price 7Hc
Nottingham Lace Curtains, regular price 75c,
sale price 65c
Nottingham Lace Curtains, regular price 100,
sale price Soc
Nottingham Lace Curtains, regular price $50,
sale price 1.19.
Ruffed Swiss Curtains, regular price SOC, sale
price 15c
Rufled Swiss Curtains, regular price CSC, sale
price S5c
Bobbinet Curtains, regular price I.25, sale
price 1.O5
Tapestry Portieres, regular price 90, sale
price $50
Tapestry Portieres, regular price 4.5o, sale
price $50
Tapestry Covers Ga size, regular price 75c,
sale price Csc
Tapestry Covers "a size, regular price csc,
sale price 79c
Window Shades, made full length, tlf 1oc
quality at 15c, the 25c quality at 19c, the
SOC quality at 33c, the 49c quality at 43c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-06
MusIns, White Goods, &c:

White Nainsook, in checks and stripes, all new patterns.
1oc quality at Sc. T2E quality at 1910
36-inch good quality Unbleached Muslin, instead of &c a yard DC
36Inch very best grade of Unbleached Muslin, instead of &c yard 62c*#
Fruit of the Loom, Lonsdale, Hill, and other standard makes of yard wide
Bleached Musins, worth Ioc at 7Mcs
Fine Cambria, yard wide, at all times zoe, sale price 7McN
Ionsdale Cambria, yard wide, at all times I 4c, sale price 1Ocs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-06
Napkins.

75c Napkins reduced to
csc Napkins reduced to
1925 Napkins reduced to
$50 Napkins reduced to
1913 Napkins reduced to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-06
7 able Damask.

2oc Unbleached Table Damas
soc Unbleached Table Damae
soc Unbleached Table Damas
soc Unbleached Table Damas
,3oc Bleached Table Damask
3oc Bleached Table Danlask
soc Bleached Table Damask
75c Bleached Table Damask
S5c Bleached Table Damask
100 Bleached Table Damask
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-06
Counterpanes.

75c white Crochet Counterpanes 65c
100 white Crochet Counterpanes Soc
I.25 white Crochet Counterpanes LOO
I so white Crochet Counterpanes 1.20
1913 white Marseilles Counterpanes 100
2.qS white Marseilles Counterpanes POO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-06
Pillow Case 6 shesting Muslin

Despite advancing prices on Cottons of all sorts, we are
giving you opportunities for buying many sorts of musins at
prices that do not exceed the cost Of raw material.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-06
BIeached Pillow and Bolster Gases,

size ,ox.6 and Asx26 inch Henmed Pillow Cases. always nc, at SIC
n" {" " " {" /" I4Ga a 1114cs
" " Z" Z" tHemsttchedf =" " I9G at 1Dcx
Size 42x72 and 45x72 inch Hemmed Bolster Cases, always 33c, at rs
+" " " " Z" Hemsiched :" :" " 4Oc, at o3c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-06
TABLE AMASK,
Towels, Napkins, etc.

If we went to the mills this February month to
buy the linens such as are offered in this sale, we
would have to charge you a third more. So you
see it is your good fortune that we gathered them
under our wing, some months ago; anticipating just
such a rise as has come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-06
BLEACHED.
UNBLEACHED.
Hemstitched BIeached Sheets.

Made of good. strong muslin, wide hens, nicely finished.
72xoo inches, always CSC, at Goo
SIx9o inches, always 700, at 65c
oox9o inches, always 7c, at zoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11

ut his watch His business cnga gcments
required that he should leave Now York
4 fot his homo that afternoon at 5 O'clock.
The noxt train to Nov York from tho
( town OF the ramily's homo was scheduled
To leave within forty.ffve minutes. There
Whs no time to be married ut tho home
Tho man from tho Northwest invited
the family to return with him and his
sweet heart to New York to attend tho
wedding hero. They accepted
AT the station Il telegram was sont
4 to the rector Of the church referred to
asking him to be III his chapel at 4
stated hour. The train was on time.
and when the party reached tho church
& hc rector and his assistant wcre stnnda
& Ing ready nnd the ceremony followed
without undue haste, but no timu was
lost. III Il III N @ 81 5 St
# Tho train FOR the West was due 10
start within fortI<fivc minutes adteh
z tho wedding. Tho bridegroom invited
the family to 60 with him and his bride
to q point hours distant. Tho wedding
dinner WINS served during that part OF
tho journey and tho family returned To-
the city later. 8
The bride mud bridegroom arc 10
leave San Francisco tomorrow for Homo
lulu. Important interests await tho
bridegroom In the latter city. and this
accounts for tho hurried marriage and
journey. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
AT THE THEATRES

uoyt's best farce, "a Texas Steer" was
presented at the Academy estcrday. The
majorlty of theatre-goers are familiar
with almost every line Of It. The COM
pnny was fairly good and gave satisfac,
lion. though no part was SO well played
as to call for anything more than a pass.
Ing notice The appearances Of Milt Bar
law. rs the colorcd politician. Christopher
Columbus. Jr.. Fishbac k, was an inter-
The Man Who Dared.
'.The Man WHO Dared Will he presented ut
the Hitnu Theatre at tho matinee to-day, Win
tho regular performances at night As ,s pa 1r
.Sf the attraction the crowds incr$nse In siza
md in The play Is ron ng d he
week, with a matinee to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
GRAPHIC STORY OF
ROMANTIC WEDDING
How Love, Business and Bliss
Were Crowded Into North
western Mans Trip.

A New York special tells this hurly-
Sburly romance:
A little romance nestles In a modest
wedding announcement Of the week. The
marriage took place In an Episcopal
Church In the vicinity of Madison Square.
Hero is the story:
The man in tho case came to New York
from tho Northwest. IIc had prosecuted
his suit with fcrvor and determination
for six months.
The woman In the case had considered
him with favor, but preferred to put off
the wedding until next fall, When the
man reached New York he found that
the young woman, who knew nothing OF
his coming, was out of towll-in lndian-
apolis
Her brother, however. was here. Tho
man from the Northwest sent tho brother
post haste to Indianapolis, with lnstruc-
tons to bring his sister8to New YORK.
The mission was successfully accom-
plished
When the young woman arrived here
she Informed the Young man that she
had not told her family Of her engase-
1nent. and that the conyentlonality usual
in such cases would have to be observed.
The family lived in another clty-apout
ten hours run from New York. =
Tho man In the case said that that was
an obstacle easily overcome. lie ana the
woman in the case and her brother hlked
for the railroad station, and were soon
on the way to the home Of the pater ct
mater familias.
They arrived early in the morning.
The explanation WAS quite satisfactory,
and consent was given, II
The man from the NorthWest looked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11

Wright Noble, Lester 15ggleston, John
Wells, Mary Newman, Grace Kitchen,
Ermn Alien, Louis McDougall.
Other OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Frazier, Joe
Jacobs, irving Knowles
SyJunior 3 w.. First tIohor-7Jessie GU.
lick Glare 15vhns Harry Tucker, Ed '1I'
win Miller.
Second 11onor--Richnrd rryde, 15stelle
Dixie, May Paul, Louise Pohlig, Mary
sllnckcford, Olive Nornent, fteola Her.
t1amnn. 1lvio Reid, Margaret Knowles,
Lille Jones, Maggie Morgan, Ice Miller,
Ida La 1'rata, Ruby Thorpe, ROY
Boughn,inn.
R Other otions-1rsen 1Eill, Julius
ftulcher, Lotus Thnlhclner, Hugh Hitter.
Frank Richcson, Gernle Porter. lrvl llii
Grcentrce, Harry Cable Nelson vaughan,
George Clendon Arthur Strnus.
Junior b ". First Honor-Newcll Roun-
tree.
Second Honor-Burniegh Cruinp. Fan.
ME Cook, Ethel Otey, Mary Tyler, Ethel
Smith, Arnn Hamilton, Redmond Burke.
Margaret Richardson, Cannadino kirby,
Florence Marks, Coalter Hancock, fleii-
ricttn Krncke, Lconora Allen. Ruth
Avery, Fannie Grasswitt.
Others Promoted-Hcrinni, Cohen sam
Cottrcll, Martin McDonngh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
NEEDS OF THE POLICE.
Finance Committee Still Having
Hearings on Budget.

The Finance Committee held Il session
at o'clock yesterday afternoon and
heard many requests for money IN the
kin ana Pollock appeared and asked
S1oS. 900 for the proposed ten additional
policemen. and SCOOPS contingent fund,
They also asked for s16,476 for patrol
wagon purposes and for the installation
Of the Gamewell phone system in the de-
Nressrs. Irutzler. capers, Dbel and wal:
ford appeared for the School Board and
asked for $4,000 additional over last
year. much Of which Is for the lSnder-
garten system. = The electrical depart
ment asked for s2,1OO. and ex-governor
OFerrall. Captain NJ. j. Dimmock and
Major Frank Il. Sutton spoke for $4,000
for the Stuart monument fund. The COM
mittee rose without acting on any of the
propositions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
BAR ASSOCIATION.
Lawyers Hold Annual Meeting
and Elect Their Officers.

dllu GlCNl 4 AlSAl t><AAASSAS"
,rhe annual meeting Of the Richmond
1sar Association was held in tho rooms
Of the association in the City Hall last
evening. The following Officers were
elected for the next twelve months:
President, w. a. Moncure; first vice
president James Z. Cannon; second VICE
president, George Bryan; third vice
president, james w. Gordon; secretary
and treasurer, John How'd Mr. How
ara was the incumbent and was re-
elected MIR. T.. w. Long was made a
member OF the Executive Committee, and
the following wero chosen members OF
the Committee on Admissions
N1essrs. r, r. Florence, G. II. Winston
D u. aherty and Ro. H.RTnlley.
Tho question of holding scmi-annun'l
smokers in the future was discussed and
referred to the Executive Committee.
Owing to the inclemency of the wealth
or, the attendance Of members was small.
The library hours were made for $3.50
A.. NJ. to 2:30 p NJ.
Messrs George L. Wise, II. st. John
Coalter and A. l. Holiday were elected
new MEMBERS, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
Mr. and Mrs. Bixby Here.

Air. Frank r. B!Sby. advance agent o. q,
.EIi, Last Dollar Company. which VIII
5pIa, ut the Bjou Theatre next week g ~ IS
ANA "a m king arrangements for I he show,
NJ. Blxbysis a most companionable gen.
tleman and has seen a great deal OF the dlo
world, having been in every city OF i n,o;V
can continent within the last Twenty-Five
"TJis Last Dollar has a fine reputation
and is OF the higher class. OF COMEDY
dramas now on the stage. The play was
written by Mr.. David Higgins, author ,ot
..At Piney Ridge" who is the star Of the
company. e8e#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
WRESTLING MATCH.3
Much Interest in the Coming
Pardello-Dwyer Bout.

IT have not the slightest doubt about
the outcome of the wrestling match with
Leo Pardello, the Italian champion said
Professor M. j. Dwyer last night at his
training quarters in Murphy's Hotel;
match at the Academy of Music next
Wednesday night and am Informed by,
Pardello's managers that the Italian will
meet mo with thirty pounds more welg It
this added weight and the skill that Par
.dcllo has I will have no easy task.to get
two gu, of three IA Is with him. but I and
the result Will be Just another victory
for the long list have been fortunate
enough to make in my career as middle
weight champion of this country.
Pardello is in training IN New York for
this match. s4a..E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
Mansfield

The scenery in Richari Mansfelds superb
brated originals The room in Prime kari Karl
castle is from German Schloss on the nh ~
students With their dogs and sonss shown ~
the second act. is from a fam liar corn ., VI
view OF the Neckar wlnding away. ana CT .W ia
Ing the opposite bank Is tn. Hedelber; LnsI's'
The curious and interesting scene. sho ny
Karl Hcinrlchs apartments , Is irJm ce M
hri,tcd old room. occupied formerly, " ~ Inv
princes OF the royal house II 1iohenzoli = ~ ! g
Princes cabinet karsnupE e y Rsh9 n ase
Weimnr, which Mnnshall has often vlslIcu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
JUSTICE JOHN AND
The BIG |, SNOW
Started TO Tell About It, But
Sergeant Thomas Interfered
in the Police Court.

Ho! for another sleigh ride said JUS
tlce John" Now | remember the snow OF
1857. 1t started to come down about"
flames r. Chenaut"A broke in Ser
geant Thomas, in his stentorian tones.
James answered all right. and he was
sent on to the grand jury for cutting his
brothe: In family. row.
William Stevens paid So for throwing
rock and hitting another fellow.
Alice Jones and Bertha Brown paid SEQ
each for clawing each other.
And Mary Dickinson contributed 500
for getting drunk
Another line of plain DRINKS departed
with the usual thanks in their pockets,
for they were given another chance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
"The Two Orphans

n,,s. Knte claxton In '.The TWO Orphans''
will be the attractiant at tho Academy Sntur-
day, matinee and night Il Is h VEL ( kn y, hn
hns ever received more success or populn THY.
was the one in which Miss Caxtons ar. -, st' IS,
her al once and forever ORG II the most famous
stars the Amer!ean, Ia o has BEEN aa
,,nnsi,aIiy successful, but there is alwnyi q r :
heated demand on the part OF the public 70
see her .just once more.