davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
IN TIE THIRD WARD
M TnE ForRTH WARD.

At the voting place in the first
precinct OF said ward. by John w.
Hanna. Inspector. and r. w. Jones
and r. +. Russell. Judges Of said
election.
At the voting place IN the second
precinct OF said ward. BY +. @.
whitaker. Inspector and John II.
Noil and q. c. Ramsey, judges OF
said election.
AZ the voting place in the third
precinct OF said ward. by James ".
Meikle. inspector. and J, Henry Den
ming and w N. Llewellyn. Judges OF
said election.
At the voting place In the fourth
precinct Of said ward. by L. T.
Dodge. inspector. md John Schram
and John W. Curnine. Judges OF said
election.
AZ the voting place In the firth
precinct OF said ward. by Fred
Cnsch. inspector. ard George Michel,
and s.. II. Graham, Judges of said
election.
At the voting place In the sixth
precinct OF said ward. by George
Zimmerman. Inspector. and George
n. owen and T. Il. Wilson. Judges
OF said election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

zoe Inspector. ana a. 81 Skinner and
" J. Cartwright judges Uf said
election
Al the voting place IN the fourth
precinct Of said ward. bV u + Craig.
luHpef Tor. ara J W Kinueaf ard w.
~ Turner. judges % said election.
A. the voting place ~ the fifth
precinct If said ward. ~ jones
GrondHhe. Inspector. and J. W..
Zummer and r. j. MoQuai1. Judges
Of raid election.
A. the voting place IN the sixth
precinct Of aald ward. BY =. a. Ia
glis. inspeC tor. and T. w McBurn@y
and Nelson ChilberE. judges Of said
election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

IN TIE FIFTH WARD.
In the first precinct Of said ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

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Ex-l
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and h
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the p
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the III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

A. the voting place Ia the FIRST
precinct Of said ward. BY Cornelius
DriscOll. inspector. and J. r. Rise
doff and ". 4. Pulyor, judges Of said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
The Iron Moulders' Ball Was a
Grand Success.

Four, hundred people enjoyed themselves
at the ball at Sanger Hall last night,
given b. the Iron Moulders' Union. II
addition to the usual features OF the ball
a tine concert was given. taken part In
by some OF the best known performers
I In the city. including Miss Rachael Belt
4kopf. Misses White and yerser. Messrs
CHEEKY. Zones. Phillips and Davis. the
Hickory Farm Quartette: Henry Rueger.
Freeman and Wilson, John Ryall and
Albert "A nj hony.-
lf While the dance was at It's height and
during a. lull the prizes were awarded 81
b. "A little child from the audience was
selected to draw the prizes. which resulted
as follows: First gentlemen's PRICE. suit
of clothes ticket 32l-Parrjsh Brothers;
second prize, pair Of shoes ticket ls5-
a to be called for; first ladies' prize. Mar
settles quilt. ticket 4ss-held by George
Hendricks; second ladies' prize, umbrella,
ticket SHIELD by W. n. Gentry; bird q
set Of f,lrs. ticket Ito be ca led for.
The committccs having cl1argc OF the
u General chairman-wIlliam a. Rees.
Reception CoInmittee-R. T. Fnircloth
(chairman). r. ]. Riley. a.. r. Beck. a.
r. Vermillion and J. z, w lila ms. floor
Commlt.e a-John Hendricks (chairman9,
John Mott. e.. w, Nv Gods. = James McG!f-
nm. John Camp and 4. g: j wett Z.
The concert WAS under the direction OF
Messrs George Kopp, r, Is. sampson,
II. B. Faircloth and A. G.. Cardova.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS
Especial to The T,mvs-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Ttmes-D ispatch.)
+ NORFOLK, vA.,5 Feb, IA mum Der of
sick men from the North Atlantic Squad
ron have been landed here and are being
cared for at the Naval Hospital. They
arrived aboard the naval collier Hanni-
bal. She had hard time coming up the
coast. being unmanageable In the recent
torn. ohm Lewis a mess attendant.
died at sea and was buried. 81
III CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.--The cons
cession OFT Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
officials. at a conference held in Richmond
on Saturday with a Joint committee from
the Chamber Of Commerce and City
Council Of this city. to give a five per
cent. grade bridge at Main Street Sta
ton instead OF a seven per cent grade,
will 1t is believed. result In the erection
OF q handsome new depot at that point.
to cost between $4,000 and s25, 900 {.
"a ALEXANDRIA,. An iss Margaret
5Bossart. aged hfty-two. died suddenly q 7
her home in this city last night. She was
talking to a FRIEND. E and suddenly she fell.
over and expired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
THE CALL TO ARMS R
STOPPED The i | J. PLAY ! !. l 7
The Blues Product ton Of BE :.
tween Two Foes" Interrupted
by the Order to Roanoke.

s9 Scenes more stirring than any OF those
witnessed in tho play, clever as II was va.
occurred behind the scenes Of the Acade-
my last night when the summons came
ordering the Richmond Blues TO- R 7'c'a'.
gnoke, The mimic scenes In which the
soldier boys had been offering were
turned to real ones, as they hastily. sald
4 &c od-bye to friends, and IN several IN
stance to mother and sister; and hur-
r:edly fell In line to be marched to the
nj nory. and from thence to the special
train that was to convey them TO the
mountain city. . u
AZ tho end OF the third act. Mr., Daniels
announced that, owing to an order from
the Governor, requiring the Blues to re-
,pcrt at once to their nrmory, to 90 IN
roc diness to leave for Roanoke, tho play
could not be finished. Lieutenant Hazcn
then stepped before the footlights and
read the order. There had been military
orders read earlier in the evening dur
Ing the action OF the war play. but the
ono of Lieutenant Hazen was the real
thing and the generals. colonies, captains
and lieutenants OF both the Federal ana
Confederate army made quick change
and became the priyates and officers OF
the Richmond Blues, ready to obey the
orders OF their commander-in-chief, the
Governor.
The play, a'Betweent Two Foes" as far
as it had progressed, was success,
Miss Rosalle Pettis as Kate Curtis, was
quite clever, and played the part with
IA sprightliness that was altogether
charming. and very convincing, Miss
Able Bradf field was sweet and pretty as
the young wife,, and read her lines with
expression. Mr., Frank Cosby made q
most favorable Impression as q young
cavalry officer, and we'll won the APP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
lWEsTMORELAND ELECTS,
All the Old Officers Reelected,
Except Board of Governors.

The Westmoreland Club. Richmond
Oldest and hest known social organization.
hell its annual meeting. di'uler and cleo
tlon OF officers at the nands ONE G y
building, at Sixth and Grace streets la az.
night. The attendance Wis unusually
large, there being fully two hundred menu
hers, resident and nonresident. present
when dinner was served. II was a con-
genial company. and one thoroughly rep
resentative Of Richmond and particularly
or The older element of the Spopulnt Ion.
The election OF officers resulted In the
reelection OF the greater lTn2er, the on !,
new ones being members oil the board of
governors. Here is the list In full: i
resident Gol9nel MdgTann Me andon
CuteIl re- elected; Secretary, r. a. Lam
caster. Jr.. reelected; Treasurer Major
PA. Wexford. who held over. and Mana.
ger. Mr.. F.. a.. s. Brine no also held
over. }5 ri III X
"a Board OF Governors-syow members,
Lieutenant Governor joseph =. Willard,
Hon! Eppa Hunton sJr.s and Mr.. II. s.
Halves; f'oId members, John Mallory, Geo.
Nj. Redd, John B.. Purcell and Alexander
Can ROM sF8{ lFs ~ M ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
THIRTEEN COMES
THIRTEEN TINES
Remarkable Report Made to the
Navy Department in Regard u
to Unlucky Number.
(By Associated Press.}

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 15.-One Of
the most remarkable examples Of the, i'll
luck attending the use Of the number
thirteen Is set out In a report to the
Navy Department from an officer on the
United States receiving ship Franklin, at
Norfolk. 1t is as follows 5.l
1.-THE following interesting example OF
the unlucky thirteen is respectfully sub
mitted. The items are complied from
the records Of the office and Stark's
&c. Stark. c. p. u S. NJ. enlisted May
18th; he arrived on the United States re- e.
ceiying ship Franklin as one Of a draft
Of thirteen: he was court-martiale on
dayslinE cell No. 4 IS OF the bri 6. ss Vi I.
"He was dishonorably dlscharged.g with
balance eyerpaid of sl3is, and Peg
his new life as ced 70
this report was the fact that It was also
mailed on the 18th Of the month.
This dispatch was received in The Times
Dispatch at 2;13 A. N. and was I, AIKEN IN ~
an operator whose birthday IS the 1Sth OF
the month. ~ .S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Two NILES
A. MINUTE II 4
Speed That Will be Attempted
BY New East Coast Autoi11o-5s
bile Club at Virginia Beach.
To CLIP OFF VANDERBILT;
iro CLIP OFF VANDERBILT:
Portsmouth Interested in tic Re
port that North Carolina Rail
road Will Come There.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA, Feb. 15--A commit
tee Of the, Eewly organized Virginia East
Coast Automobile Association went to
Virginia Beach IN their motor car Sum
day morning to try the beach to south-
ward Of that resort, preparatory to ar
ranging the Eastern Automobile meet
there. President W. g. Royster. Of the
association; DR.. Lomax Gwathmey, H..
II. Trice, Carey p. Weston and J. Roy
Collins constituted the committee which.
made the Inspection trip over some
twenty miles OF. the beach.
A They are entirely satisfied that the
beach Is suitable for the attempt; which,
will probably be made at the Eastern
Automobile meet to lower Vanderbilts
ttirty-one second record for the mile
IT rs believed that on the stretch at
virginia Beach this can be lowered to
thirty seconds. The most prominent au-
stomobilists in the country are expected
TO be present 7 the meet
VI, u CITY EMPLOYS ROBBERS.
Edward Haley, Edward JoEes and Will
liam staylor. good government ems
ployes at the city stables in the Fourth
Ward, were held for the grand Jury BY
Police Justice Taylor to-day. upon the
charge OF robbing ". r.. Rodgers OF
s52 IN each at the stables on yesterday.
Rodgers, an uptown oyster dealer, APP
peared with badly bruised face and
marks OF violence about his throat. lie
said he had to beg for his life@to pre-
vent being choked to death when he
accused Haley and others Of getting his
money. Sg5 N 8 IN i.s I'LL 3siis i X. 5S2
n LOVING CUP.
A handsome silver loving cup Will be
presented by the Grand Lodge, knights
OF Pythias, IN Petersburg t'u'rl on Weanes-
day to the best drilled company OF the
Uniform Rank, Knights Of Pythias, in
Virginia. The drill contest Is TO be Incl
dent to the Grand Lodge meeting In
Petersburg. S The commit tee which pur-:
chased the cup was compos ed Of General
u. J.. Turner. Mr.. w. II. Jaques and
Major C. o. Saville, of Richmond.
m the case Of Z. Wasserman, the!
wealthy butcher, who was charged with
stealing meat from other market men,
there was hung Jury tonight. i
Il ANOTHER RAILROAD
The greatest Interest is felt In railway.
circles in this city In the proposed lease
OF the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail-
way by Captain ". 2. ffcBee and his
associates. in view OF the fact that the
plan they have proposed TO the Governor
Of North Carolina, and which appears
to meet with his hearty approval, con-
templates the extension OF the road to
this city. Nh y n Il H t
It is stated that road coming up from
Newburn via Edenton. N. c.. would be q
great boon to this entire section
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Ill TREATME NT.
japanese i'll Manclluria Complain
That They Are Beaten
BY Russians.
K (By Associated Press.)

About fifty Japanese men on their way
to Tien Tsln were arrested at Tai-Hoh-
Chou February 18th with their women
I can Consul, Henry Is. Miller, procu ed
the relea Sc of the women, but zee ny
sAiexieff ordered their, rearrest and trai 8
portation, Their wit h al the, Japanese ne 9
based his action on assurances the Rus.
SLAMS gave the j japanese consul tha a !
Japanese subt ects would be prot and
There are numerous ia panese COM
plants OF Russian ill-trea tment.S. Isst 8
sad that four hundred Japanese refugees
from Hardin and elsewhere, VIII ar
rived at Mukden February 10th, were ar
rested and that many of them, wsre
severely beaten and detained until thay
purchased their release. Consul Miner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

=
5p!ause he received. Mr.. e. A.5Perry act
cd we'll the nfederate spy, and was
J especially good IN the scene where he is
brought forward to be shot. Mr. Herbert
Curtis, ina rather difficult part, that Of
Colonel Alton Hastings, showed that he
has undoubted talent. though he was
cast Tin a role unsuited to his work. Il Mr.
Curtis has had some exp riencet from the
pl ofessional stage Mr.. Gerald Higgins
in his comedy work, set the audience In
a roar Of laughter There was q no re-
slstlng him when he appealed to the hli-S
NOR Of the aud lence. So clever was he
in this line Of work that the aud iencaS
refused to take him seriously; W hem his
role made demands upon him In ano Their
direction. Messrs, Kinds. HutchesonS
SBowles. Mcdowell, Brannan, Dollard,3
Sweeney and Little were II satisfactory,
in their roles. Mr.. II tile being especially
good In a small part, ~ M Saal +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Book Committee.
0OO1A4 >>01I113tRltCC'
Especial to Tie Times Dlspa tch.)

Especial to Tie, Times ispatch.)
81 POWHATAN.VA.. Feb. 15.-The county
school board Saturday selected u commit
tee to examine books to be adopted for
the next session Of the public schools. as
Macon DistrIct-Dr. "A. j. Hurt and Mrs.
DR.. Hurt. Ballsville. Va &
Spencer District-Mr. J. 8. Jennings,
Negro Arm, and Miss Grace 4. iiowai q,
5Powhatan.
Huguenot District-Mr. J. 3. winfree.
Moseiey's Junction. and Miss Helen Max
ey Elbow. .F$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
{ HIS SUCCESSOR.
Many Men Mentioned for Vacant
Ohio Senatorship.
- ,Assoclntcd Press. J

CINCINNATI, o., Feb, 16,--As the Ohio
Legislature Is now in Gsession Senator
Nv the Governor, but at once elected for
the terms expiring in March. 1905, and In
March, 1911, Sss, g (, II. :, !. IL, 81, |,
During the past week there has, neen
ce ess Among the names mentioned IN
this connection have been those Of Cover,
Herrc Gharlss Taf1 anf Fave fore g
OF Springfield: General Asa ". Jones, {. Of
Youngstown. and congressman ON, II - e ck'
Senator Hanna lived in Northeastern and
Senator Foraker In southwestern Qhio
It Is claimed by some that geographlcal
Of Governor Herrick or Congl esss nan
p'ck, who reside In lake districts: Ihere
IS every Indication of a. free-for-all contest
before tho Legislature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
The CRACKSMEN
TO J. !. BE ]. TRIED / II ID
Judge Saunders to Ask for An
other Judge Bridge
8s:8 Burned. S:s
fspeclal u The rim Is. Dlsprotch.)

Especial to Tie Times Dlspntch.)
ROCKY MOUNT. A., d Il u. i i 5.---Inas-
much as Judge Saunders is vice-presidcnt
~ and director In the First National
! Bnrk OF Rocky Mount, lie may ask tho
Governor to designate Judge Aiken, OF
Danville. or some other judge. to try tho
i bank robbers. 8 3S8 E5 q g38 FIX
SEfriff u. " "A. Nicholson. Is as instantly
Killed by a. passing train oii tho Nor folk
and Western Railway raa Il 7 eryum yes
4 terday. SSS "a ss OK
A trestle bridge on the Norfolk and
Western, six miles south &c this place.
was burned last night. II will be some
days before the damage can be repaired.
Meantime passengers and baggage are
transferred n at that \ point Il necessita ting
coEstdnra Bile delay. 4ill5. 3. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

- Tuaa VIA soUTHERN RAILWAY.
ern Railway will sell special tickets 10
Atlanta and return at one fare. plus Is
Bc.rts. for the return trip. with return
limit February 9th, with privilege OF
from Richmond sl5.75. City Ticket Of
fees, Nos. 8l9 and 800 East Main Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
.MORLEY'S AMENDMENT
DEFEATED BY COMMONS
3 (py AssoclaLed Press.l

LONDON. Feb, 15,-By a majority Of
MorIey's II amendment IL 7the addressFi n re-
ply. to the speech from, the throne. cen en-
sarng The g9yernmasntE fasal Po'ltGRy s
amendment and SCI against It., The dlyis,.
Ion took the form Of ayote OF want OF
confidence In the government. which I'M
peled many Un'onists, who totally dis
a as With the idea OF protection, to yoto
to keep Premier Balfour IN, power. Tao
Irish PARTY voted solidly against the gov
-ernment. we. ~ ~ ~ .a.s.lal. wv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
ARE INDICTED FOR
PLANTING STONE MAN
\ (By: Agsocla ID Fress.)i

\ $.sSASEiEVILLI1, NJ O.. Feb. i5.--As q res
sults or It's Inspection, OF a 80. called petrl-
4 fled man., which was exhibited here the
jury to-day returned true bn.s against
Squire Andy SittonG and John Long for
conspiracy toA defratd. * bill was also
returned against Sltton Tor obtaining
money undertake. pretenses. Both men
ar. under bond. Long is charged with be-
Ing an accomplish Of the I. pllnting' Of the
stone man. g5 q 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
vLADIyosTocK SQUADRON.
Russian Fleet Is Still Cruising in
the Sea Of Japan Untrue
N Report.
.fBy Asss,ocIatcd Press. )

TOXIC. Saturday. Feb, 1.-THE Russian
;vladiyostock squadron is still In sight,
cruising in the Sea OF Ja pan.
A report to the effect that Matsuyaam N
on the Inland Sea. had been bombar ded
( by the Russian squadron is untrue.
LONDON, Feb, 16.-Inaa dispatch from
Toxic. dated February u, a correspondent
OF the Times says that the Russian
Yladvostock squadron Isl still to the
westward of Tsugaru Strait. the eastern
exit being guarded byS torpedoes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Overdose Of Morphine.

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
F. WINsToN-sALEai. n. CT, Feb. 15..H;
Suddenly this afternoo ln at the h 5me Of
: his grandmotherain Salem as a result or
an overdose Of morphine. he wis a
ana Henry Lenly. Of ashlngton. 19 :s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Pastor Called.

Especial u The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Feb. 10
The Rev. Harvey J. seamon Of this city.
OF the Christian Church at Unionville,
Orange county. He has not decided what
swerf he will make. "a. NJ 4:525 As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
CHINESE NEUTRALITY.
Government Points Out It Can
not be Responsible for Terri
tory Under Foreign Control.
(By Associated Press.)

PEK1N. Saturday. February 1a.-The
government has addressed a circular to
the foreign ministers here recapitulat-
ins the neu trality edict. The document
points ont that the government cannot
assume responsibility for maintaining the
neutrality Of territory still under con-
troi OF foreign powers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
To Sell Mount Athos.

n Especial to Tho Tlnles-Ulspatch.)
the nome OF w q. Newman. ! neal. omer-
not Station Is to- he sold at public aIr-
tion on the premises, on Iues day ans J. IN n
sands acres, on which ID situated hand
gone training stable and q large stone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Death Of Mrs. M. S, Pierce.

D Especial to The, Times Dlspar ch.) ssfs
s8POWHATAS, Va, Feb. 15.--Mrs. Mar.
tina S. Pierce, widow of the late J. NJ.
Pierce, died at tho residence OF Mr.. ]. f..
Whitlock, at Macon Va, aged seventy
years She leaves two daughters---Mrs.i
Edmundson, OF Pittsburg and Mrs. /. p.
Wrhitlock-and two sons-Ja mes ~.
Pierce md II. LIZ Pi rce: l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
SHIPS ARE RELEASED.
4 fIBy Associated Press y

YINGKoW, Sunday. Feb. 14.-The adj
Sninistrative authorities al Port Arthur
British consus there Of tho release Of
the neutral ships which had been seized.
Both consuls had asked for explana tons.
The civil administration Of Port arthur
not recognize the consuls in matters re-
siating to Port Arthur and Mnnchurla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
-: -: N: s.

took TIE wome his prot ectlon ana
e Mr.. Miller protested 10 the civil admin
istrator gainst the cruel treatment OF tho
Japanese refugees. kS
The consul h mselt was menaSed p5e =
CT commanding at New ChWang express
ed his regrets and promised to severely
punish the Cossa ok Y Tha civil admins ira
tor promised to ord better protection - to
y" independent naval Ulcers say the
Cesarvitcf, Retv.zan,f Pallado and NoVlkk:
damaged In the first naval pattle , Oh
to decide the command of the sea.
They also say the Russian Land forces are
demoraliZed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Fourqure an, Temple q CO.
Fine Dress Linens
FROM irish LOOMS.

There's 1ustre and life in these Lin-
et1s--real fax from irish looms, honest
textures, staunch and sturdyweight gifts
.yct3thc price Of cotton will bly, any o t91Es
them. 6.s Y, Ell
The newspapers are telling Of Z tree
iirlcndous advance in the price of linen
no need Of Our arguing early buy-8
ing vi A "a
Linen chanbray, all colors, ae.lneh Zoe
Linen Canvas, three shades, 2s.tneh. SOC
Linen sheetlng, round thread, for dresses &21a
yards Wide
Linen Lawn, ae.tnch, all linen. 2bc
Linen sultlngs, striped, 20. Inch Zoe
Linen Mo- chambrays, as.tnch ~. n. /. \. 2Bcs
Brown Lnens, 27.noi, :. !. q.
Brown Linens, 36.noh..... ........... 200
Shirt. Waist Linens, white, 3e.inch. .26c to 200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
{ Fcurqurean. Temple q Co.
Figured Swisses
for All Richm ond.

Our direct Importation places these
swisscs at your disposal lii better dual
tiles andfor less money thanIis possible
elsewhere. Last July our order went
$abroad-ttle Swisses came to tis a few
days since, and you have been fortd-
nate indeed who have seen more beat
tifll fabrics or broader variety or more
#enticing prices
White sWiss, so.Inch, dots, spots, dainty fig.
ures at 10 2!3c. to n
Vi Black and White Swiss, 3o.lnoh... 600. TO 81
5f White swlsses, colored embroidered figures, y
44.nch. ~ 70 800
colored swlsscs, white embroidered 4 figures,
~ Inch ~ 70 Sl.'o
French Batiste.
12.YARD PIECES, s1.76; worth $40.
5S38 You have taken two cases Of this--the last
one Is here TO. day. VI Fine, sheer, nicely finish.
& ed--s1.76 the piece I ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

WASHINGTON, p, c.-The President
to-day received a letter from the delega-
turers, extending to the President, Sec
rotary Hay and Secretary cortelyou ~,
yitations to attend tine annual meeting
Of the association IN tins City Nay az, Z a. g,
o.; hlaa Oabin said they Ayculd eoAsiaeF
the Invitation. gStss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

stable and handsome ouLbuildings. There
Is a private telephone line from Some rse Sc
jlgHt plant. q cormodiods artificial Jake
On the farmland n&nurnhcr OF houscs..I:
viii be offered for sale first as q whole,
and IL not d sold Will then oftered