davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
A Towel Mind.

II you desire the best Soc Hemstitched
Towels ever sold in Richmond you can
buy them for soc, or the 81 ones for
Heavy Huck Towels. DC.
Absorbent Bleached Crash. always 70.
is here for 40 yard
Bleached Huck Toweing. DC.
The Derby Damask Huck Toweling. In
stead of S5c, Is zoe yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
sOilcloths.

Best &c Floor OIL Cloths for 1sc a
yard. f
Table Oil Cloths. / IA yards vide,
~ Ice a yard
Window Shades, 21c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
The Cotton Wash Fabrics

other purchases that have arrived
stock thousands OF we
intend to Until the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
All Little Wares.

sampson Pins, 400 TO paper 20 a
paper,
crowley's Soft Finish Machine Thread,
all numbers spools for 6c,
a-incli Long Hat Pins. I0c a dozen.
Another lot OF zoe Washable Dress
Shields. Zoe a pair
Best &c PAD front Hose Supporters arc
Zoe pair, all eolors.
Black SILK Garter Elastic, special 'l5o
quality for Zoe a yard
Long Neck Collar Buttons, DC dozen
lgryard roll White Tape, Dc roll.
- gross lec Bullet Buttons, Zoe a Dozen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
Trunks.

steamer Trunks, canvas covered Iron
bound, excelsior lock and clasps. S2-inch'
$3.50.
Canvas Covered Trunk. brass trimmed e.
iron bound land bottom. two straps, ~
inch 81 -.
Roller Tray Trunks. from 1915 to $50.
Cowhlde Suit Cases, 24-inch, brass
Y trimmed and straps. for -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
Women's SOC Gowns, Csc.

ESQ each--Lot of Women's Muslin Night
Gowns. with tucked Jokes and cambria
ruffles on neck and sleeyes as good q
garment as has been sold from $50 to DOC.
$50 each--Gowns with lace inserting
In yoke; neck.
100 a pair--Women's best 25c Muslin
and Cambria Drawers, some hemstitched,
Others lace trimmed.
@5c each-Lot OF Trimmed SOC Corset
Covers. q
800 each-Full Length Skirts, with
tucked lawn ruffle.
IA Dealers Stock of. Knit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
Silk Suits, SO Each.
silk Suits for $3.50 that cost to slo75;
many others at same proportions, all
the prettiest OF the season,
Skirts Must Go.

We have too many OF them.
2l-sore All Wool Kilt Plated Panama
Skirts. We're S7.0. black only, So each.
Brilliantine Skirts to be sold for 300;
Black and Navy All Wool Melton Walk
Ing skirts, We're SAFE now Sa.
All Wool l3ourette Skirts, In light
shades. the newest and hest selling S5,75
and 1919 ones, for S6 each.
White Panama Skirts, newest style.
tailor made. az perfect fitting and as
well made as any 50 skirts, for $1.5
each.
Navy Blue Polka Dot Skirts. made to
sell for 76c. to close a $50.
lot OF Lawn Wrappers, were 81 and
Sis. to be closed out at 7bc each.
Lot Of Fine Lawn Kimonns and Dress
Ing Sacques, sold to 81, now soc each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
To Furnish Your House

Means buying conditions favor you Almost
price and the fall is coming fast
Carpets be sold quick before the arrival Of all the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
Sis Hand=Ba 6oc.

70 Women's Hand Bags sold for 81,
to s1D. choice any, GDc.
" Black and White silk Belts, sold for
" and sos. choice any, III. E
White Duck Belts, Sc
wide, 200 each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
Allover Laces
25c Belt, Pins, lOc.

Lot of Belt Pins. Brooch Pins. Hat
Pins and Waist Sets. sold for 25c, choice
any for Zoe each.
Another lot OF those 500 crystal Hat
Pins for 1De each.
3-piece Gets OF Blue Enameled Cuff or
waist Set Pins, special at 30 a set
ioo GIT Top side and Back Combs, best
soc value. choice ESQ each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

Window Shades made to
orderany material In any color.
Get our prices.
Shades In stock. Ike yards. linen. on
spring rollers. all colors and white. 1lo. \
OIL Opaque Shades, 1x2 yards. 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
a Mountain of White Goods.

nearly IDLY The auction has filled this stock three times
beyond the usually carried They must be sold Come
Monday and see how
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
Thousands OF Made
Garments Must Go.

No longer home for them.
You never find old garments here,
because the liberal management
of the store sells at any price
when the selling order is given
as fornM6nday's sale.
Shirt Waist Suits for almost the cost Of
the making.
50 Shirt Waist Suits to be sold at 81 4,
$3.50 and SIZE and S2Ss Suits will be
sold at S1.5O.
Linen Suits were s3os, are $3.50.
White and Colored Lawn Suits sold one
third tosone-half less than their price.
Some 800 Handsome Linen and other
White SHIFTS, made by tho finest maker
In New York at and below cost to close
IS to $1a.50 We're sold up to s25.
Silk Suits, SO Each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
The Bargain Basement Quick Sale Offer.
| Mill Ends Piques, Etc,
Cost to 25c., for 6Ac.

200 yards Of White Mercerized Madras,
Figured Narseilles and Piques, Striped
india Linons Dimltles and all the fancy
12 lee to 25c fabrics Of the season, at
o Lie a yard.
1,4OO yards Sheer Persian Lawns. double
width, l6 2-Sc and ESQ grades. all to be
sold at lOc a yard,
100 a yard-Basket' Weave Plques and
English Repp Skirtng. that retails at
100 and sc, in mill end lengths. at Zoe.
10c yard-45-inch Wash Chiffonss.
Paris Moussellnes and Persian Lawns, all
the sheerest grades and qualities. that
have sold to 60c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
5 JUNE FORCED UNLOADING SALE.
About three Hundred Thousand Dollars Merchandise Invest
ment Makes the Demand,
almost useless surplus q few

what would prove almost useless surplus fe
e-prices that are equal to the occasion.
dres Of packages and now tile time full ripe 70
The shopping public Of Richmond will appreciate this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
Gowns at 38.c.

A third less than their value. Some are
4 6Oc, zoo and soc; hundreds OF dozens,
Hnll Sizes In any, and close to half their
x cost.
$40 dozen pairs of Muslin and Cambria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
The Stock of
Auction Linens

are here for buying as such
Linens will probably never be
again. It is not often that a.
stock Of two million dollars is
sold to the highest bidder inside
Of a few days.
81 dozen buys s. Dinner Napkins.
Napkins that any one could sell under
ordinary conditions. M
$3.50 dozen buys sweetser's sass
Napkins.
Vi a dozen buys the .L8 Dinner Nap
kins.
soc dozen buys all Linen Bleached
Frnged French Doylies.
The finest Hemmed Doylies you can
buy In America perhaps arc here for
SOC q dozen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
le CSC Gowns, Skirts
and Corsets Covers

constitute many hundred dozens In the
choicest styles that have been designed
even IN the foreign lingerie; the principal
part are of Sheer Nainsook French Laces
and Embroideries, designed for pleasant
summer wear. Not a single garment that
we could buy anything like this price
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

&. ~ . Z i , b,
new metal roof on steel grders IS to,
be nut on and the disgraceful old garret
viii disappear. Modern elevators are 70 oe
installed and substantial, enduring and
ornate stairways will be put IN. The
floors will he Handsomely tiled and tie tie
aunsightly5 block entrances on the. east anu
wcst s will disappear. Altogether The Capt.
tol Will have been racticnlly y rebullt alld
:inadc sufficiently large 70 hoiises com ior-
tnblyE the new departments Of tha goytehrn-' yth n
merts and the old.
n Tho Capitol of Virginia, has been pre-
severed, or "a ther permitted to exist IN It's
pris tine simpl!city and beauty. save tor
the ravages wrought by time In a perlsli-
able work OF architecture. IT Is now ne
cessary that somethlng shall be done TO
preserve It from decay and the roug hness
incident to the wear and tear OF long and
hard usage The enlargement. too, has
been made necessary by the rneagre and
Inadequate accommodations Of the striic-
ture designed d. century and a quarter.
ago.
BRIEF HISTORY OF BUILDING.
The present Capitol WAS built after a
design suggested by Thomas jefferson.
who had been an ambassador to Franco
and who was q connoisseur IN archl-4
tectllral matters. Tho design suggested
by MIR j effcrson was modified somewhat,
hut was in the main incorporated In the!
design which crystalized into the Capitol
AS the twentieth century Virginlan knows
it The Capitol was In its original de-
sign reproduction of the Maison car Il
rdc, t Nismes. France. which ap pea led 10
the sense OF beauty for which Mr.. efter-
son was noted While the votaries OF mere
costly display in architectural construc-
ton do not appreciate the old building,
artists and architects almost without cx-
oeptton recognize its classic beauty OF.
contour. and the accuracy of its proper
tions. Devotion to the old structure on.
acc cunt Of the historic associations that
cluster around 1t has served to preserve
Il unchanged to tho present date, save
for the minor details of repair which
have amounted to little moro than patch
work. While the outlines of old struc-j
ture will he Aleft{in their original per-
lection and beauty, the building IS to be
rebuilt within. The appropriation car-
,ied by tho Anderson bill will be SUI.
&llcent to provide approximately $4,000
Tor tho construction Of each wing, and
100000 for#the renovation and interior
reconstruction OF the old building.
SOME "REMINISCENCES.
The Capitol was begun III l7S5, the cor
bnerstone being laid OH Augllst u or thnt
year. Tho building was not fully COM
Epleted Until 1892, but It was occupied BY
Ii he General Assembly In 1859, on October
21Ath, the eighth anniversary ct the sur
render at Yorktown, then Il glorious
md recent historic event. In tile Cap
fitola is tho celebrated marble statue OF
George washington by IIoudon, the most
famous French sculptor OF that period,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
PANIC OF. PASSENGERS
BECAUSE OF COLLISION 9 N
.g(By Associated Press.)

10y {aSSOSieatSN Ss'o'i
Nj NEW YORK. Feb. 27.--In q collision on
tho Hudson River to-day between tho
Erie ferryboat sterlington and the tug
Unity 400 passengers, many OF whom
we're women. were thrown into temporary
panic. n
\ No one was hurt; order was soon re-
stored through the GOODNESS OF the crew.
and somo OF tho PASSENGERS. and tho
sferrybont, though witls a tcn-foot hole
in her sldo just above the water linc,i
made her slip and landed her passsee1ngelr's pase1 ~
sa fely.
The tug was attempting to pass astrrn
OF gtrJ ferrybont and through misun-
iderstandIng In signals, crashed into sher ,
stern. ,.si ~ e
Il Knowing thnt the tug had sunk deeply
Into tho ferryboat, Captain lIolllngberk'
of tho SterlIngton had tho tugboat cap-
tain keep his engines full speed ahead to
keep the hole closed, meanwhile Leading
his boat at top speed for tho slip With
tho result that the fcrryboat reached her
slip without shipping any water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
WILLIAM
GOES PLEASURINC
Will Sail Oh a Liner for the.
Novelty Of the Sen
s sation.
~ Associated Press, u

IL
* t13E3LIN. Feb. ~ - Emperor william
has never, Travelled far in q. modern pas
scnger steamer, and that fact is given
rs ithe reason for his taking the North
German LLOYD steamer koenls AlbertGoH
lis twelve days trip To the Medller-
iranenn,
Ills Majesty has rather suddenly de-
icidcd not To call ut Antwerp at all. no
iexplnnution s made Of this change N
The plans. The Emperor VIII 20 from
Rremerhaven to Vigo, Spain.s direct. ~
the latter place King Carlos, Of Portuga !,
will doubtless meet him, and at GlPrni-
tar where lic VIII stay two DAYS. .S,s i. III
Majesty Will see the fortress for tHFifa first
time. 3. .,
He will .deburk also fora rnW hours at
Eolt NIahor. ana will leave I he lSoenls
Albert and board the imperial yacht lIo7
.hcnzollern al Messinn, on March "4th.
,Thn Koenig Albert will consequently no
Unable 10 leave Genoa that day, as she
is advertised Ia do,
Tho gossip regarding tho Emperor's $
meeting President Loubct ss outside OF
Prest is altogether incorrect,
Il The cruiser Heinrich IL. Will convoy tho
Koerig Albert al the way to Messna ana
afterwards, with the dispatcis boal Sleil'-
nor. will accompany the llohenzollern ~
Il leIsurelv four weeks cruise without q
fixed itinerary 10 Corfu and as far east
ward as Athens, but not to Constantine
ne, ,,,.,,,
@ On his way back Emperor William may
see tho king OF Italy at Naples, The
Empress may join the Emperor toward
The end of the excursion, The return
will 10 made overland, and at no time
during the trip will His Majesty BIO more
than TWO days out Of reach OF land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

Charles IS. Ward. Field Secretary OF the
$Tnternatio tional Committee formerly Cen
ora III Secretary ut ~ Grand Rapids Mich:
: Among the speakers from Virginia Will
be T. M. Terry, Presid dent Of the Lyncn.1
burg Association and one sbf the most
prominent men sof the itili " =.
.crocker. President OF II the Port smou1tn " !
Association, and Il pron1inen Eattorney of
Secretary I e the Infef otIinlittee.
4 most effectiye speaker. who vii llSspeak
on Army and n avya w or's. F9'DT, ~.
Smith, of Randolph -Macon,s and Rev. T!
r. Dadmund, !. of Ashiand VIII q aI1'is ny W W
III attendance. ~ a. 81
3' AT URGE PERSONAL PRAYER.
The State Committee, through their
chairman, Mrs II. A. Gillls, and State Sec
rotary. Mr., T.. A Coulter. urge that per-
sonal praye1,7be made for iyine guida n GO
In ali the sessions of the convention, and
suggest that in association gatherings
to-day special prayer be. MADE.
AZ lho pers0nnel of the Virginia state EH-
ecuttye Committee is as follows: H a.
ellis. Chairman, Richmond: Chas. Is.
willis, Treasurer, Richmond; w NJ HAD
iiston, Richmond: w. s. Copeland, Ricn-
mond; c.. Z. Wexford, Richmond; L.. NJ
Williams, Richmond; s. W. Travers,
Richmond; Robert NJ. Smith, Richmoma' ,ll.l
w. ]. Whitehurst. Richmond;#J. I. Ely
son Richmond: Chas. w. Kent. Char
slottesville: W. -. cottrell, Newport News;
#. M. Terry iLynchburg; WV. Smith !,
College Park; w, w. Gear. Norfolk ~ y.
S. southgate, Norfolk; Simon Seward.
Petersburg: r, l.. Crocker PORTSMOUTH :
" 6 SNIceinnahan, Roanoke T. G.. Nor
ton staunton; Chas. Ed. Bishop, WI w
Harrisburg. Q
The first meeting will boz held at .
o,rlock next Thursday evening. begin
! Ming with a service OF praise,
Three sessions will be held each naS
thereafter8nt 9:5o A. NJ. $3.50 = - NJ anu Q
NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

'rhe great ''Who Is Who? guessing \
contest, which was inaug,hrated In Tho Tho
sTimes-Dlspatcll OH Saturday, February;
Goth, is now thing Of the past, m and Il
Roly-Poly is taking its place.
The Who Is Who?" contest closed bHai
Limitation at 6 o'clock last Friday oye-f
Ming, February 29th, and inme edlately3 J
the task of awarding the prizes was ba-s
gun. This work was done by 9 large,
corps OF young ladies. under the direct
supervision OF both tho business malia-8
ger and tho circulation manager ot The
Tmes-D Dispatch and every possible pre-
cautior has been exercised to guarantee
absolute fairness and impnrtiality. Ss3
Every paper turned In has been reAd
from beginning to end. and every aues--S8
Il ton accurately compared with the ofti-g
#clal key. Some OF tho papers We're 1nodelsas
3 of panstaking ncntness, and showed n !,
wonderful amount OF perseyera ance OH
4 the part or the contestants .3 n. III
Tho puzzle was y hard one TO solve
and those who have won tho prizes rlcniyss
deserve them, and the only regret which
Tho Times Dispatch has In regard to the
contest is that It is not possible to give
a prize to each and every contestant. n
Will be moro readily appreciated how
difficult was tho task OF solving tho p,lz-Es y
zle when It Is stated that out OF thu
hundreds of papers examined not -.
single one was absolutely corrsct. The y
winners of the first and second prizes \
made only the slightest errors, and,s2
strange to say, both We're on the sanA& a
number. Tho first prize winner omit tied q
the address of Chaplin & Hume, and ths 4
secord winner omitted the amount & I
total assets of the companies repre- sc ntad D
by this firm
The Roly-Poly Now. s
Tho Times Dispatch hopes very rnupl.
that some Of those who cane SO near
and yet failed to win u 'NEho is Who?ii'Bg5
prize may enter tho Roly-Poly contest
and win success In that. The particulars
for RoIy-Poly will be announced very
shortly and 1t will then be seen that.
i Is ever more interesting ana entertainFsa
ing than "Who is Who? VI ~ &. II
,rhe official key which contains the cnfs n
rect answers, as furnished by the ;tdysrsl y
tlsers themselves Is given below The
correct answer Is that part OF tie mum r83
her which Is in quotation marks. HeraS Z
are the correct answers. 4 ia .35 .ss
IL o, II. Kerry & Co Clothing litilII
and Main. Best goods and best ser
vice for the money" ..Y, ,,sg3
a j., G. Prewry 8 Co. ~ ~. nth si.ss
'The poliey holders Co. The leading
Annual Dividend Paying Go, This 4.
acknowledged Queen of American
Life Ins, Co.'S, The leading Ahtl-
tontine Co.
500 u. Broad ST, S5s Hi
a south Atlantic Life Insurance. GO, Or Il
o. .iai,sss - Third Pags,l Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
BURST THROUGH
WALL OF BRICKS
Negro Given Almost supcrl'uI-.
man Strength by Agony En-
dured in Fiery Furnace.
tspecia! u Tho Tlmes.Dispatch.)

SUFFOLK, VA. Fob. 27t-Gyen al.
most superhuman strength by the agony
he was enduring, Henry billiard, negro,
1T Dendron, VA. though mortally burned.
hurst through the brick wall of fiery
furnace hurled himself into a bank or
snow and lived two days after the ordeal!
During Dur tho maniucal rawlings that preced-
5ad death billiard would repeatedly cry out
that he had been TO hell and returned
While doing repair work over the brick
work that covered the furnace OF the Surry
Illmbs Company's boiler room, Dillurd,
Nho was n very large man, broke through
ana was precipitated ten feet below mo
tho heart Of the flames. Being unable
to climb out of the top, Dlllard threw
himself against the furnace wall With
sufficient force TO break through,
The otherlnlll employees did not know
3of the accident until they say flames
pouring through the aperture ~ the Wall,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
A DOUBLE-HEADER
FREIGHT WRECK.
Engineer and I7irenen lSillcd
and Burned in the
Wreck.
lspeclal ID. The T!mes-Dlspateh.

WINsToN-sALENI, n, g, Feb, 2Ts-
Engineer George May and Fireman Ro-
bert Bassent of this city, We're killed to-
day In a wreck Of freight which left
Roanoke this morning for Winston. Tho
train WAS doube-header and was derall-
ed near Rassett Va. Many of the freight
cars piling up on top OF engines. The
wreckaga is still burning. The bodies Of
the engineer and firemen We're not res
cued. n
The engineer an engine No Mas ss-
4riously Injured. but his fireman WAS not
hprt M 3.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
FARMERS DECIDE TO
REDUCE TOBACCO CROP
especial 10 The Tlmes-Dlspatch,)

FARMvILLl;. VA. FEB. 27,--Tho farm
'ers OF this section. IN meeting here to-
day, resolved that, owing to the low
prlces for tobacco, 1t be tho sense OF
those Who belong to tho Farmers Pro-
tectlye Association that they reduce tho
tobncco crop this year ut least twenty
five per cert, 5zA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
THREE MINERS KILLED
NJ. BY A "WlNDY SHOT
lRJn .Assolclated Press 3

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Feb aa7.-- a7 BY the
discharge of a windy shot in the coal
mines at IIargroye, Ala.Ilate last night.
three miners. one White and two negroes,
were killed. Al 4 n Ss II Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

fcontinucd on Third Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
READ I.
THE WANT PA1ES

carefully. you viii tihd iii them
what yo,, have becn looking for
1'ilnes.Dispatcl, want columns
arc great want satlsficrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

.scas. ls,ss - Third Pags:l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
THOSE PRESENT

! Among those present were: Messrs IW.
C. Saunders, w. p. Grant, j. n. Penicck,
Fl. A. Shepherd, II. M. strudwMick. M I, Jona- on.
than Bryan, rs. II. Waddill. Joseph u.
Lewis Frank Rennie, Charles B. Cooke,
caskie Smith, "A. Cary. WI. Todd, John John
Badenoch, c. W. Wingfield, J. S. Bryan,
Emmet5 Shepherd, George Waldrop. Frank
McCann, Garland Haynes, r. L. Iiarri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

sput in the form OF a motion and unallt-
3mously# adopted, & and d committee was
appointed to wait on Senator Julian lBry-
ant and tive a.. Won N. = Fose-
negk to secure tho enactment Of this
Law. Mr. Cary's suggestion was offered ere
as a compromise, j. and was Z accepted as
such .bys tho supe1Y Yisors from Fair = eeld,
Tuckahoe and Varina, tho whole meet meet
ing being charact rlzed II BY unanimous e!
greatest fairness possib bleeT1 sto every tax
pay or. 53 \. sSs i, !,
A large meeting will shortly bc held
Stiff further Interest the people Of the
county in the vital question Of good ''t
a
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-04-15
Ordinance No. 40.

An Ordinance to amend Section 2
of Ordinance No. 80, entitled
AN Ordinance for the suppress
sion of gambling in the City OF
Virginia, st. Louis county, Min
neSOfa:
The City Council of the City of Virginia, do
ordain as follows:
SECTION l. That section two C2) of Ordin-
ance number thirty-two (32), entitled IAN Or
dinance for the Suppression of Gambling in
the City OF Virginia, St. Louis County, Min.
nesota," be and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
''SECT1ON2 2. Any person convicted of vio-
lation of any of the provisions of this ordin-
ance shall be punished by fine of not to ex-
coed One Hundred Dollars. tS1OO.0O) or by i'm
prisonment in the county Jail for a term not
to exceed ninety @W days.
SECTION 3. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after its pass
age, approval and publication.
Passed on motion of Alderman Bush,
supported by Alderman johnson, by the fol-
lowing vote:
Ayes-Aldermen Bush. Mattson, Wiggen,
George, johnson, Nj. Presidents.
Nays-None.
P. A. CoFFEY.
Attest: President of the City Council.
A. N. THOMPSON,
City Clerk.
corporate Seal, City OF Virginia, MINI.
Approved April IL. 1904.
Mayor.