davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
JUDGE PARKER IS
IN ERROR AGAIN.
Treasury Department Informa
tion Not Withheld, Says the
Acting Secretary.

Washington, Oct. 25.-H. A. Taylor,
acting secretary of the treasury, has
issued the following statements:
The attention Of the department has
been called to the statement twice made
by Judge Parker that there have been
administration orders forbidding the pub
LEGATION of information concerning gov
ernmental expenditure. This is a mistake.
The only order issued concerning esti-
mated expenses was that no subordinate
should make any estimates public until
the heads Of the departments had gone
over them with the president and they
had been approved. The practice of the
departments in this respect has not been
in any manner departed from this year.
Mr.. Parker has evidently been led into
an error on another point. He seems
to think that the current monthly expense
accounts have some relation to these esti-
mates. These estimates have no relation
whatever to present expenses. -.
MIR. Parker says further that for the
first two months Of the present fiscal year
the expenses exceeded the receipts by
twenty-four millions Of dollars, and adds:
'How much more we have run behind
since am not able to state, because the
pending the campaign This Is a very
remarkable statement, and Judge Parker
must have made it on the spur Of the
moment without reflection. He surely
knows that the treasury issues and pub
fishes daily bulletin each day and a
monthly bulletin each month giving the
receipts and expenses by the day and
month, and that these bulletins are regu-
larly published in all the leading papers
of the country. p.
Should the present rate Of increase Of
receipts over expenses continue, as Is
quite certain, the deficit of July and ALL
gust, so alarming to the judge, would be
wiped out during the year.
If Judge Parker would apply to the
treasury department for information as
| to the methods of government business
and the condition Of the public finances,
he would get prompt and accurate infor-
| nation and avoid the embarra ssment Of
being led into very palpable errors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25

respective of party utilization, see the
truth, and will not forget it next month
at the polls.
La Toilette stands for all the people,
whether democrats, republicans or prohi-
bitionists, and he stands for equal and
exact justice to ALL Stalwartism stands
for corporate, rule and machine power.
The difference is just the difference be-
tween freedom and slavery, and Wiscon-
sin is not a slave state.
In conclusion, no words can be better
chosen for truth and justice than the
following from T h Journal edi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
BUTTERMAKERS' MEETING
National Association in Session at ST.
Louis Fair.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 25.-With an at
tendance Of 500 delegates the eleventh
annual meeting of the National Butter
makers association convened today on
the world g fair grounds. President H.
j. Nietert of Walker, Iowa, presided.
Taylor, chief of the world 8 fair depart
ment of agriculture; E. w. Wentworth,
of State Center, Iowa; P. H. Kieffer,
Manchester, Iowa, and A. j. Glover of
Elgin, Ill.,, formerly Of the Minnesota
food commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
OLEO LAW STANDS TEST
Palm Oil Coloring Declared Taxable BY
Supreme Court. r.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The oleomar-
garine law was sustained by the United
States supreme court yesterday, in the
case Of August Cliff of Chicago, who was
convicted of violating that portion of
the law, fixing a tax Of 10 cents pound
Cliffs defense was that palm oil was
used in the compound producing a nat
ural and not an artificial coloration.
This contention was not sustained.
This is the last of the oleomargarine
cases before the court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25

torial referred to, and which I would re-
specially request you to reproduce here:
Governor La Toilette may be much thai his en-
emies say that he is, and have many faults that
are attributed to him, and still be worthy of
the sympathy of those who share his general view
of and attitude in politics. He did not become
deeply interested in the political game until he
realized how greatly popular government is men
aced by the sordid mingling Of corporate inter
ests in politics, and to what extent the
rule of these interests has superseded the rule Of
the people. Wisconsin was corporations lddsn
state Of the worst kind when he began mis- fight.
and the great selfish interests closely allied to
1.-THE SYSTEM have fought desperately to retain
| control Of what was formerly, from their point
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
Ole Great Plymouth Clothing House. Nicollet and

of view, one Of the "safest'' states in the union
This mighty struggle has gone so far that
the personal equation must, to large extent.
be ignored. La Toilette be he the noblest or
the meanest Of men, is fighting the battle Of
democratic government against its latest aud
most insidious foe.
Ira G. EdWaxe4G.
Minnea polls, Oct. Z, 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25

Growing the German system OF indus
trial education, stand the great technical
high schools. Their name and fame have
gone out into every country where men
are interested in the application Of science
in industry - ~ st*sa s~-ts@at..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25

Always avoid harsh, purgative pills.
They first make you sick and thet
leave you constipated. Carter's Little
Liver Pills regulate the bowels and.
make you well. Dose, one pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
SHE SHOULD KNOW,


but are you sure that he loves you
alone?
"Well, I'm sure that he loves mo when
we're alone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25

Ceyon Natural It has the kind of flavor
as Japan tea delicious and absolutely pure It is
dspacing Japan just SALADA Black is dispacng all
Sealed packets only 60c and zoe pound By
all grocers. Trial packets, 10c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25

A school for statesmen has been opened
recently in Chicago. S -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
TRAGEDY in
PITTSYL VANIA.
a Quarrel Over Ten Cents Re-
suits in the Death OF
a Veteran. 81

~ Especial to Tho Times DIspa tch>
CHATHAM. Va, Dec. 31.--I. rres Davis
was shot and killed by Ell Oliver. at
1.olo, in Pittsylvanla county Wedncs-s
day. oliver is a young merchant, and
asked Davis for ten cents, which hs
claimed was due him Davis denied ow-
ing the money. and row ensued. ia
which Davis was struck several times
by friends OF Oliver,
Davis took to his heels. followed by OIL
yer. and raj, until exhausted. When he
drew his knife and ordered his purs,icr
not to come nearer. whercupon Oliver
sent a ball through his breast, above the
heart, killing him Instantly.
IDS The victim was u onc.armed Confcdcr-
ate veteran, about sixty years old, aud
OF peaceful disposition. Oliver has been
III troub BILE several times before.
Two years ago n grown son OF Davis
was x'lled at PcytonsburE, not far from
Lolo, In u fight with William Kennedy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
STRIKERS GO TO WORK.
Truce Of Ten Days Declared az
Result Of Fire. st
(Bv a ssoclated Prcss.)

(By ASSOCIATED Prcss.' 5s Ais
II CHICAGO. ILL. December al.-Possibly
nothing could better typify the depth of
the sympathy which is felt for those who
suffered directly by tile calamity tEan
the actlon5of the striking livery drivers.
ny q vote which was without dissent.
ing voice. 1t was decided to establish a
truce Of ten days. President Albert
Young. Of the union, following the meet
Ing, issued the following decree. which
was distributed broadcast:
lowing to the great disaster to the pub
lie caused by the fire at the lroquols The
atre, do hereby declare truce IN the
present strike OF undertakcrs and livery
drivers for ten days and do further re-
quest that every man now on strike re-
mort at once to their respective places OF
employment and do everything In his
power to assist his cmployer-in caring
for the wants OF the public. Wages arc
to have no consideration. I. 81
tSgned) IL .-RI O J'l,
In their turn. the employers issued a
call to their striking employees to return
10 work, "irrespective tof any previous
affiliations with any and all organlza-
tons and promising to protect them
In ali contingencies that may arise IN the
future, a. s5t4s III 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
BRADLEY TO HANG.
Found Guilty of the Murder OF
w. T. Harris Last Fall.
'SnncIal 10 Thc TImcs- DiSDatCh.) d

4NolgSAdl w - w = a11Si
~ LOVINGSTON, VA. December d.
Frank Bradley, eolored. wes fenced In
Nelson County Court last night to hang
January Goth for the murder OF w. ~.
Harris. a bridge builder, ON q freight
train on the Che snpeakc and Ohio Rail-
road near Warrninster In Nelson county.
September 18th. Harris was shot four
times and died on top Of the tram The
circumstantial evidence against Bradley
was conclusive. and his purpose was rob-
berry
Harris had been paid of In Richmond
and was on his way to Glen Wilton. where
he had wife and two children. 1t Is
believed that this is only one OF many
such crimes TINT Bradley had committed.
Mr.. G. D. Duke. of the Baldwin De-
tective Agency who worked up the case
for the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
says that previous to this murder num-
Der occurred under similar circumstances
both in Virginia and West virginia on
the Chesapeake and Ohio line.
Bradley served a year In jail here. ana
the murders stopped. AS soon as he was
out they commenced again. and they
ceased when Bradley was captured ny
Duke four days after the Harris MURDER
and none have occurred since.
The evidence against Bradley was
worked UP In the most minute tor1ll, u!,l
his statements all disproven by witnesses.
The Jury was ont only a few minutes minutes
when they returned with a Nerdlct y o. OF
murder In the first degree. &i5 tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
CONTINUED from First 1'nge.)
was received the following:


wa, received the following:
4 'Itepcst sympathy with ei 'l' Is
mourning. Id A. Il.
Tnlegrams Of condolences were also re-
se1ved from Mayor Low. of New or DIN J
Mayor Collins. of Boston. ana IRON uoA-
Gnn5 ii tho chief executives OF clues oe-
twsc, ST. Louis apd Now York /,
In addition To his proclamation issuea
curing the afternoon, SUGGESTING INA
the Usual New Years festivities pe
neont.oned. Mayor Harison to-n 'l.i,
nl,lda The announcement TINT all depart
iincnts Of the City Hall Will DO closeu on
SATURDAY, January 90 on account OF '"s
ralamity at the lrouuois Theatre,
< llc made the request that oil business
houses throughout the city also e'ose
OH thnt day. T.,
on every train which arrived IN
chicago during the morning cano ING
Relatives OF persons who were thouEht
Il 4 nave been killed or Injured In the IRE.
3rrhe ch,.es of the downtown hoteis were
the scenes OF many happy = ietilss Us
We'll as anxious Inquiries on the part 81
fsthera mothers and more distant reia.
X tives n, people Of whom no trace coniu
ne found. Many of these people return
"a tn the hotels late in the evening after
eitbo, a fruitless search for thelr lo'eu
ones or after finding chnrred ana
I,sfigured body lying In the morsue' az
L ihat remained of the relative or frleho
FOR whom they had searched
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
ELEGANT WEDDING.
Miss Daisy Smith Becomes the
Bride of Tayloe Corbin Young.

Especial TO Tho Times, DISPATCH "a cs no,sv
Sm rtba tRc s a1tfhe' ot .his city
the bride Of Mr. Tayloe CO. % ba q : 9!a ~
Fsar po pr I fns last night at he
Methodist e,t Churef. The church was beau.
tiuy lighted apd most anl
most most bea az and tho most fas ionabIs
Wedding that has ever been solemn. =, e -
Wod ALI ss'f II Giles thrice ire size ana ago
tie red green Fl he bH S6bY re
5S eaek an 5o seda train fG@e
st Mesn f Hodsr in su
IF Frst came the ushers Messgs F1aKTq H.
hard Smith Jr and M H s,ss Fol HNeei
e ey ths p sgarands oSthsrn sXSa,ans
eSn me- Nils snd Pu HUsg snd Ema
ssm mt r III ah n point II dssprit oyerS EN-
snfrylp pEd holI AID t ssra css ens
fatSey op py she H ths@ te ana
hst an rng e. bea xpa1 a feaW Sarss
f Best = The bride was owned In crepe Dc
chene in tranne, carrying ma "a, i,r 2
bouquet and bride s roses. ileI oiy ,, ~,
ment being a chaste brooch OF DIAMONDS er
uH Thep Ceremony was imEre ss,ye'y pro 70
Rev 81 IL. snlpss. two w. q T. ~, nG 81
% Tsiss Ss sfRsa siM {ss sa
from distance ws}Ee; NJ 9na q Mfs ay an
y yqFai' i1 f. Maggl sAss Smith, of cali Srna
Young. q bNrk2saXy;ille Y9:; o Mrs Mllot
Ave-. Holloway, John WILLIAMS. !: ~
Hodges, Rev.. i. S. 81 Ok, j, NJ Nj IF R}a ~
Joseph lIWilliams: Mrs, L9q 80 " y u an an;
Junitis Williams, Mr., ana MIS- - ep''
An 1marmgediatoly after tie, ceremony, 4! the
bridal party repaired Y te b lsov were ~ Ne.
lishtf,, Fiji; Entertained until late hour y
the night. Many beautiful presents were
rnceiYed hY this popular COUPE. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
COTTAGE HOME BURNED
Destruction Of One OF the Hand land
soonest Houses in Bedford.


.s nIoNTyALE. VA, Dec. 3l.-"cottass
Home caught ire Wednesday from fire
Goals rollings out ON the floor and was va
burned to the ground. It was one OF the
eldest and most commodlous and hand
some homes OF the nnte-beuum tmes.
having been built as a residence ny mo
late Albert G. Williams, for his prlde'
seventy years ago. s5;is =.
Since the war II, was occupied ~ Cop-
tain Rives Hoffman, whose wife was 2
Miss Williams. and who kept summer
boarding. house. having entertained tho
elite and wealth of Richmond and Nor
folk. The place was sold to q syndicate
during tho boom excitement and laid OH
in town lots to be called I WI mstoWn.
but tho boom collapsed before the plan
was fully accomplished. It BELONGED 70
Mrs. Hoffman, Captain a. G. Wil1lanls
and s!cer heirs. was then 500 % ~. ~.
snead Of .Lynchburg. who sold II 70 NJ.
John Trout, the present owner. OF Roan-
oke, Cottage Home was one or ne
handsomest homes in this section, the
Norfolk and Western railroad running
through portion of1th farm ana one
mile OF tho station The tenant saved
most OF his furniture. Only q small ln'
surance was on the house,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
EMPLOYEES ARRESTED.
Are Charged With Being Access
sory to Manslaughter.
INV Associated Press.)

(t3y IAcSOS'bsSe ~''~~O'S1s u
CHICAGO Dec. al.-Seven empsoyes Of
tia Iroouois Theatre were arrested to-
n,eht on orders issued by Chief OF Police
o Nell, The charge against them IS az
present that Of being accessory to man.
Slaughter. They will be held pending
~, verdict OF the coroner's jury 70
men arrested are:
W,lllam Carlton stage manager.
Edward Cummings stage carpenter
Frank ], ,TandroW.
r. N. Cummings, stage CARPENTER
IT, Enge.
Thomas MCQUEEN.
s., J, Mazoni.
The last five ara stage hands and scene
shutters. After being taken into CUSTODY
by the police four OF the men told Chiet
o'Neil! that they had been requested y
,,,ople connected with the theatre y
leave the city, When asked VINO aa-
v,sed them to do THIS they at first re-
~. ed to say but later admitted that the
advice was piven by Assistant stage Man
ager Plunkett. =. .o,,on,
5plunkett's advice and all OF them Rod
backed their trunks and would nave
been out Of the city had not the pollco
arrested them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
LOOKING FOR FRIENDS.
Crowds Besiege the Undertaking
Rooms and Hospitals.
m, Associated presS.1

m, Associated l'reAs.> ~
Do CHICAGO. Dec. 31.--FTom cary III .i'e
morning until late at night crowas PC
sisred the undertaking rooms and nospi-
f+aIsF5- looking for the dead and Injured.
\ Doieemen we're detailed at all places
mere the dead and injured had neen
r.,rrted. to restrain the anxious men anu
( v,omen, who pressed In at the door"aSs
1 and INQUIRED Tor their lost friends ana
relatives. -r3-.-.-
a IN ali the undertaking rooms. the bodies
we're placed as far as possible on cots
md when these were exhausted. stre'ch
ed In long lines upon the floors. con,
8stant succession OF pale faced men ano
fearful women passed slowly between the
bodies. lifting the covering from the char
red and bruised faces. and searching I'D
he clothing OF the dead for something
nv which their lost ones could be recog
nized In many instances women fainteo
vhen lifting the sheet from some race
III which they recognized the features OF
{ = dead child or, a beautiful young girl. Ire
scenes that We're enacted around the
bodies Of the little children were patnetlc
In the extreme.
While the crowos OF ANXIOUS seeh '
70, news besieged the different morgues.
the telegraph and long distance telephume
offices were almost sswamped with the
flood OF lnquiring messages. messenSei
BOYS from the telegraph offices OF the Pos.
tai and Western Union. carrying great
bundles OF messages. and to-nisht the
terrific rush OF business was stlll OH.
Private wires Of stock exchange and
board OF trade houses were likewise load.
ed down with inquiries and answers.
SIX bushel baskets of raluables and
trfnkets or{yarious descriptions were gain
cred by the police and firemen and turnec
4 q, er to the coroner Among these we're
fully dozen watches. and IN every IN
stance the watches had stopped al o:as
8o.clock the time when tie nre broke OIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
THRILLING ESCAPE.
Virginia Girl Was Borne Out OF
Theatre by Her Escort,
-. AsNc,ciated Eress.l

F1W71T14 IlBy AsSocIateu FFesS'!
< CHICAGO, Dec. Sl.-One Of the most
.nTi:inr escapes was that Of Miss Mile
n, srlnok. Of Virginia, a young girl who
Mas visiting friends IN the city. Miss over!
looks companion. Rep'lnston IN, LH5' har
III after carrying her to the d9oFs Whsrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Dec. ai.-Miss
Minnie overlook, Of Middlesex county.
Va, whose escape from the 1roauo.s
,.rteatro was reported In to-day's Asso.
ciated Press story from Chicago, Is vel
known In society circles here.
She Is the daughter OF Mrs. Stewart
Kellom OF Saiudn, Middi.seS county.
Va. Before going to Chicago she wrote
to her friend, Mrs. r. J. Chewing. or
this city, that she would pay her q Visit
nero before returning to her home in
Middlcsex.
Miss overlook was reported among the
missing III Wednesday, nights reports OF
tho disaster, and TO this probably Is due
the erroneous report OF her death APP
pearng In Virginia afternoon papers to.
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
TRANSIT PEOPLE
WILL BEGIN WORK TO-DAY

The Committee on street met last night
ard received and approved the plans Of
the citizens Rapid Transit Company Cor
tie beginning Of the work Of the com.
pany on Its proposed new trolley limo ana
viaduct ,,,
he begun to-day on Chimborazo Hill, ana
1T is Contemplated that the company
Will not only construct an up-to;date
trolley line, hut that yladuct VIII 90
laid on Marshall Street from Thirteenth
TO :Twenty-second, carrying their cars
over. - ~
The company say. they propose 70 ~
forward industriously with tnolr "otA'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
FROM THE PRESIDENT.
Voices the Nations Sympathy
for CITY Of Chicago.

(By- Assoc!ated FreXs'I -.
CHICAGO. Dec. 3l.-Ibe following ms
sage was received to-day: ;,
-1:Washington. D. g, December 81.
$40 Hon. Carter II. Harrison. Mayor,
IN Common with all our people through
out this Land, Il extend to you, TO the peg.
I;lc OF Chicago. my deepest sympathy IN
the terrible catastrophe Which has hcfal-
len tneln.
(Slsned0 noe,,,,rrr,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
LIST OF DEAD.
Names Of Victims Of Chicago
Fire So Far as Identified.

BIZ Associated Press.1
CHICAGO, Dec. Sl..-Foilowing Is list
Of the dead thus far identified:
4 A. DANCk, Mrs. JOHN, Bartlett, III.
K AUSTRIAN, WALLER. D., La Porte.
Ind. son of Joseph D. Austrian
f BARKER, Miss ETHEL.
BARTLETT, Mrs. c. D., Bartlett, Ill.
BARNAElSEL, CHARLES r.
BEUTREL. WM. c.
BRIESLOrH. HELEN.
BlsslNsGER, WALTER 5.
j. BIRNDSLEY, Mrs. H G.
BODICE, n. w.
BRINCKLEY, Mrs. EMMA.
BUEHMANN, MARGARET.
BUTLER. Mrs L.. Pose Hill.
BUTLER, ROSE.
BYMFURTH, ruth.
BOYER, ALEEA.NDEE.
\ BREWSTER. Miss JULIA. /.
BRENNAN. PAUL.
BOYCE, Mrs. w. F.
BROWN, Miss WILMA, Evanston. Iii.
BI 'CRD.t GLEN.
70 .ICHER, Mrs. Ch--2LES +.
+ Blcl>EORD, HELEN.
Il BLOOM, Mrs. ROSE.
BOWMAN, LUCIEN.
BUTLER, Mrs. S. T., Evanston, Ill.
BETsFORD, Mrs. MABEL. Racine Wis.
BLISS, HARRY F., Racine. Wis.
BUFFIE .REBECCA.
BIRD. Miss, Eola. III.
CALDWELL. Miss MIRA.
EoEIN, PAUL.
BEYER.
-, infants
BATTENFlELD. ROBERT, RUTH and
JOHN. Delaware, Q.
y BROWN, HAZEL.
~ CLARK. E. =.
COOPER. c. l..
4 CONTELL, THOMAS.
i COOPER. HELEN.
COULTs, R. II.
CURRAN, MAY.
COIN, Mrs. JACOB
tCI.AYToN. V1NToN.
4 CANTWELL. Mrs THe--AS A.
i CALDWELL. ROY A. G..
CHAPLIN. AGNES.
COOPER, w. w.
CROKER, Mrs. WILLIE ].
y COPLER, LOLA.
y CUMMINGS, Miss IRENE.
CHRISTOPHER, Miss L., DEBORAH, Ia.
COOPER. WILLIS w. and CHARLES.
{ KENOSHA, Wis,
2e CuDEl MAN SOFIA,
e CROKER MINNIE.
DOLAN, MICHAEL.
DOW. FLORENCE.
DIFFENDORF. LANDER, Lincoln,
III.
DELEE, Miss n.
II pOpD. Mrs. J. f., Delaware, O,
Il DONALDSON, H., address unknown,
DONALDSON. Miss A.
8pYNDORTH, RUTH.
DRYDEN, TAYLOR.
DRYDEN. Mrs, JOHN.
DELEE, VIOLA.
pICKHOUT. Mrs. MAY,
DONALD Mrs. CLARA A.
DEE. WILLIAM Z.
pUNEGAl., Miss MARY.
DOWsT, Mrs, CHARLES, Evanston
I'll.
pYKENFoRTH HELEN Evanston, L.
DALEY, Mrs. j. l.,
DOLAS, MARGARET.
QUAIL. SARAH, South Gainesville, c
DONALDSON. Mrs, cI-t4---, a.
DECKER. MAMIE.
DIXON. EDNA.
5I DEE, EDDIE. seven years old
4 DAUGHTER, J. +, DODD, Delaware,
pUyALL. Mrs. ELIZABETH.
N EINsTEAp. HERMAN.
i s ELDRlDGE, MORT.
TX 4ESrEE.& EMIL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

The Virginia State Insurance Company
has assets exceeding $500. 600, ana surplus
10 polcyholders OF 100000. " NJ
WALKER & CO., Agents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

Charity begins at home, so also ought
the patronage OF local institutions. Tits
Virginia State should not be FORGOTTEN IL
this connection, CAPITAL GAYIGGE
kAEK, Agent.