davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
RIOT AT GIRLS SCHOOL
OUTBREAK OF iNcoRaleIsLEs
Pandemonl lm in Colorado Industrial
School ffr Girls-Dishes Smashed
andI Stamped Made for

Denver, Aug. THE Republican
this morniH Hg says: There was another
strenuous evening at the State Indus
trial School for Girls near Fort Logan
last night. When it was all over there
were eight girls missing and lot of
damaged furniture in the dining room
Of the institution.
According 10 Superintendent Menci-
mer of the home, the same girls who
were responsible for the other out
breaks started the dash for liberty last
night. 1t ItoccuFred shortly after7 o'clock,
when dinner was being served. Sud
denly, at signal from nowhere in par
ticular, the tablecloth was raised and
the dishes thrown unceremoniously on
the floor.
At the sane instant there was a rush
for the door. Miss Harcourt, the only
officer in the room, pulled her revol-
yer and yelled to the rioters that they
must. be good. But yelling was futile.
also bullet which Miss Harcourt sent
skyward in vain effort to stop the
surging tide Of angry girls.
There were five men scattered about
the home, all armed, Just where they
were at the crucial moment when the
inmates made their wild break does
not appear, but an instant later they
were all on hand Their presence.
however, did not deter the fugitives,
but seemed to spur them in their flight.
Something like a dozen of the girls
got away, but the leaders were all
caught. Those who started the tumult
are said to have been Florence Young
blood and Maud Clayton, who figured
conspicuously in the escapade at the
home a few weeks ago. These two
were caught before they had gone more
than few feet from the home and
were relegatcd to dark cells to repent
of their action.
The rest of the flying squadron
made for the fort, where friendly gal
lants were expected TO be. Instead,
several army officers were encountered
and number Of the girls were cap
tured and led back to the home. Where
the rest went to the officers of the
home did not know last night. Several
belong in Denver and it is supposed
that they made for this city.
1T was all done so quickly that We
had no time to prepare for It," said
Superintendent Mcrcimcr last night.
I'VE had no warning and the girls had
all the chance possible to get away.
The fact that Miss Harcourt was armed
probably saved a lot of damage to the
furniture, as well as to herself.
There are few of The girls who
instill rebellion IN the others and
make them go whether they want to or
not. We expect no more trouble. Some
of the girls are probably about the fort
now. We expect to rccapture them all
in the morning Those who are here
are all quiet and asleep"
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
DEPEW WILL EXPLAIN
RETURNS HOME TO FACE MUSIC.
Comes Three Thousand Miles to An
swer Charges Against Him-Wili
Tell All About His Connection
With the Equitable,

New York, July 30.-United States
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew arrived
last night from Southampton. He
freely admitted that his pleasure trip
had been cut short.
Il have come back to the storm cen
ter" he said. "a man cannot fight his
battles 5000 miles from home, and as
charges rejecting upon me have been
made, have come back to state my
side OF the case.
Tonight l have nothing to say
about the Equitable, or the loan made
to- the Depew Improvement Company,
or as to my resignation. AS soon as
l can go over the papers in these vari-
GUS matters and get, the official news
as to what has actually transpired in
my absence. l will give out state
ment that will cover all these matters
fully. AT the proper time | shall give
to the public all the information l
have. SO that they may know as much
asI did about the Equitable and tran
sactions in which l was Interested"
Regarding the Depew Investment
Company, Senator Depew said:
Il am only minor stockholder. This
company was started five years before
I was connected with it. They used
my name at first without getting my
consent. Later I came into the COM
pany with small holdings"
When told of the election Of Paul
Morton to the presidency of the Equit-
able. the senator said the choice was
admirable and that it pleased him
highly. Regarding the Equitable and
Its future, he said:
"ln years time the Equitable will
be stronger than ever and be doing
even a larger business than before.
The Equitable is all right financially,
and after this disturbance blows over
it will be the same as before, the
strongest and best insurance company
In this country"
Senator Depew frankly discussed
"Fads and Fancies." He said that
he was subscriber, and had been SO
for about four years.
81 subscribed for the book" he said.
because liked the work. 1t was one
of the most beautiful works / have
ever seen. 1t cost me for my subscrip-
tfon somewhere around s1,500."
He denied that he had been threat
ened with the publication of any scan.
dalous or undesirable stories about
him If he did not subscribe.
When asked if the work had been
represented as something to help the
boys along" he replied: st nigh,
have been. Really, / cannot remem
ber that far back; you know they
usually do. 1t costs me $4,000 year
to help the boys along. l find 1t hard
to refuse my friends at all times, End
that Is why have to speak at so many
dinners"
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
MSS ELLA OFF, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
SUFFERED FOR MONTHS
Pe-ru-na, the Remedy That
Cured.

Miss Ella OFF, 1927 Linden St, Indi-
anatolis, Ind, writes:
"I suffered with a rundown coc3H-
fufi0n for several months, and feared
HaaI would have 10 give up my work.
"Gn seeking the Gdvice of a physi-
clan, ne prescribed a tonic. found,
hOwtYer, that ii did me no good. On
seeking the advice OF our druggist, he
asked me to try Peruna. In few
weeks began to feel and act like a
different person. My appetite In
crea$ed, ! did NOT have that wOrn-Ouf
feeling, and I could steep spiendidI.y.
In aN couple of months was entirely
recovered. THANK yoH for what your
medh;i0e has done for me. "---EHa Oft.
Write DIR. Hartman, President of The
lIartIhan Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
for n }e medical advice. All corres-
ponddiee is held strictly confidential.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
Railway Automobile.

Denver, Colo, July 30.-A Buena
Vista dispatch last night says: The
first railway automobile tried on a
mountain section of the. Rio Grande
passed through Buena Vista today
about noon in charge of Supereintend'
ent /. N. Luke and Assistant Superin
tendent A. S. Exter, both of Salida
The machine was handled by G. W.
Kelley of the Fairbanks-Morse Com
pany OF Denver, the builders. 1t was
running as the third section of passen
ger train No. Is, and experienced nc
difficulty in maintaining the schedule
The machine gave entire satisfaction
and, contrary to expectation, the gaso
line motors were not affected by the
altitude. The itinerary of the triI
takes in the entire second division and
branches.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
Land Drawing Commissioners.

Washington, July 30.-1n accordance
with instructions contained in the
Presidents recent proclamation. Act
ing Secretary of the Interior Ryan yes
terday appointed committee consist
ing of Land Commissioner w. A. Rich
ards Of Wyoming, Irving Howbert OF
Colorado Springs and John Dern OF
Salt Lake, to conduct the drawing OF
the names Of entrymen making appli'
cation for lands of the Uintah reserva'
tion.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
Open Season for Birds.

Denver, Aug. 1.-The open season in
Colorado for doves begins to-day and
lasts just fifteen days. The open sea.
son for sage hens also begins to-day,
but that lasts until October 1st At
the office of Game Commissioner
Woodard yesterday there was unusual
activity, and Deputy Sparger issued
nearly 100 hunting licenses. The IL
censes ere good for year and cost 81
to resident OF the state.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
Bad Railroad Wreck.

Denver, Aug. IA Central City dis,
patch last wight says: One of the
worst wrecks in the history of the
Gtentps 6t Ths toIoTaH6 GitX 29d Hss6h HAHk dadaRh
Cured to a freight train at 3:l5
o'clock this afternoon. causing the
death of Engineer William Allen of
Denver and John Ferguson, section
boss, Of Black Hawk.
The accident happened on reverse
curve about one and half miles be-
low Smith hill and mile west of Cot
tonwood, the engine leaving the track
on the right side and falling down an
embankment about twenty feet into
a portion of the dry bed of North
Clear creek, both cab and tender
turning over, leaving the engine
wheels up in the air.
Engineer w. NJ. Allen and Section
Boss John Ferguson were caught
partly under, the cab of the engine
and their death must have been In,
stantaneous, Allen being crushed
about the held and upper part of the
body, while Ferguson evidently was
suffocated, being completely covered
by sand and dirt.
Engineer Allen, when uncovered.
was still holding the broken end Of
the air valv9 having stuck to his post
to the end. Fireman Abe Golightly
of Golden, d brother-in-law of Engi-
neer Allen, escaped, being thrown
about ten feet from the engine when
it turned ov er, and escaping with a
few scratches and minor bruises.
General Superintendent j. II. Young
believes that washing of water along
the track weakened It ard that ts!.
was the cause of the wreck
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
CATTLE.

Comparative Receipts
Month to July 2Sth. ......... S,629
Same period last year. ....... 36.213
Decrease .................... 27,5S4
year TO date. e.............-... 16T ,090
Same period last year. ....... 15S,629
Increase S,461
The following quotations represent
the range of prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers. cornfed, good
to choice .4.25@4.6O
Beef steers, corn-fed, COM
mon to medium ..........3.75@4.25
Beef steers, hay-fed, good to
choice ................... .4OO@4.4O
Beef steers. hay-fed. common
to medium ...............3.4O@4.00
Cows and heifers. corn-fed
good to choice. .s15@s.5o
Cows and heifers, corn-fed.
comon to medium .2.50@3.10
Cows and heifers. hay-fed
good to choice. .2.75@s.2s
Cows and heifers. hay-fed,
common to medium. 49,. .200@2.75
Gamers 100000
Calves, veal, good to choice .4.Oo@450
Calves, veal, fair to good. .3.25@4.00
Bulls. stays, etc. 100000
Feeders, F. P. r., good to
choice ...............3.75@415
Feeders, F. P. R., common to
medium .................s ..s.oo@3.75
stockers. F. P. R., good to
choice .................. .3.4O@3.so
medium .................2.75@3.4o
HOGS.
Comparative receipts
Month to July 2Sth. ......... 1865
Same period last year. ........ S,61S
increase 4,9oO
Year to date. ................... :. 124,937
Same period last year. 1868
Increase .................... 25,279
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Choice heavy .............$ $5.5O@5.55
Light and mixed packers. 5,55@5.60
SHEEP.
Comparative receipts
Month to July 2Sth. .......... 15,423
Same period last year. 9,521
increase 6,9oI
Year to date. ................. 1oO,b52
Same period last year. 64,52l
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market for fat
sheep:
Wethers, muttons .........$4.50@5.25
Yearlings .................4 475@5.5O
Ewes, muttons ............ 4.0O@4.75
Lambs 6.00@7.0O
Stock sheep .............. 2.5O@4.5O
Grain.
Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbs.
$1.4O; new wheat, $1.35. Rye, Colo
RADIO, bulk, per 100 lbs, soc. Oats,
bulk, Nebraska, new, white, $1.12;
mixed, $1.Os; in sack. Colorado, white,
Slips. Corn in bulk, s1.OS. Corn chop,
sacked. SLIP. Bran, Colorado, per 100
lbs, s1.O5.
Hay.
Upland. per ton, s10.50@11.00; Sec
ond bottom. $S.50@9.O0; timothy,
$1,000; timothy and clover, s11.00; al
falfa, prime, $6.50@7.0O; straw, s5.50@
500; South Park wire grass, $4,000
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbs.
$1.4O; new wheat, $1.35. Rye, Colo
RADIO, bulk, per 100 lbs, soc. Oats,
bulk, Nebraska, new, white, $1.12;
mixed, s1.0S; in sack. Colorado, white,
SLIPS. Corn in bulk, $103. Corn chop,
sacked, SLIP. Bran, Colorado, per 100
lbs, $1.O5.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
unaettIed State Of Chill.

Santiago. Chilli, Aug. lowing to
the great division among political par
ties, the country has been without a
government for two months. A dozen
ministerial combinations have failed,
and it is expected that in the critical
situation President Riesco has called
upon his personal friends to form a
presidential ministry.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
Hay.

Upland. per ton. s1O.5O@11OO; sec
ond bottom. $S.50@90O; timothy,
$1,000; timothy and clover, $11.00; al
falfa, prime, $650@70O; straw s5.50@
600; South Park wire grass, $4,000
~ M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13
STORY OF THIRD
NIGHT I'M DETAIL
Watson's Stable Carries All Before
It-Makes Sensational Wins
in Every Glass Shown.

Il Wien after Il spcndtdlyt rendered con-
cert BY the Artillery Band. the first class
was called last night, the. largest uudi-
cnce that had. UP to this time, been
present ut tho sho ", filled tho auditorium.
Paris OF Novice Harness Horses we're
the first to answer the bugle Gull. for
hardly had Itingnnster Allen let fail
from his lips the tnssel adorned bugle
when three pair Of .novces entered the
arena. Tho class (hovicc) was for horses
th,lt had never, won ~ blue" ut New
York. Philadelphia or Chicngo. The fol-
lowing entries were scratched:
Charming and Alarming, owned BY Halo,
Gtlrber and Gnrber; Confidence and Con-
uucrOr,i owned by Geo. Watson und the
entry of Henry Fairfax, Lord Baltl-
inoro's' appearance IN the ring with his
mate, MY Maryland" was the signal
for applause. The Watson horse Is 4
flvorite with the crowd, as well as the
knowing
Lord Baltimore and my Maryland"
and Virginia" and West Virginia." while
Messrs. Hall and Wood showed "Queenic
lI.'' and witch Elnzel."
The Hall and Wood entry leaned to the
roadster type, rather than the harness,
and were not entered in the risht class.
Blue went to Lord Baltimore and My
Mnryinnd; red to Virginia" and West
virginia." both the property Of MIR. G.:
w. NVatson; yellow. went to Hall and
Wood. Ponies under saddle brought out
four good ones.
'.Helen Miller an imported chestnut
pony, belonging to Mr.. G. w. Watson:
Stewart Johnson, and Moving Picture
and 'Dclight,'' the black ponies of Mr.,
David Dunlop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13

Club not earlier than LAO p. NJ. and
will be driven to the horse show build
ing, arriving there not later than p.
NJ, The distance Is about three ana one
quarter miles. The coaches will carry not
less than seven people. On reaching the
show building the teams Will be judged
Oh road qualities, and tho condition in
which they arrive.
Ponies in harness, ponies under saddle
and ponies over jnrlps VIII appear to
excite the admiration of the young peo-
pie. Children not over thirteen years OF
age will ride the ponies under saddle,
ana children under fifteen years OF age
win ride thk ponies over the jumps
Among the entries in these three classes
are "Ruffes," owned by G.. w. Wat
son: "Moving Picture" and Delight :"
DIVIDED By I)nv,d Dunlop; Little Gray"
entered by George w, Stevens. Jr.: Zig
|! Zng" entered by Master John Seldcn;
white Squat" entered by Harry Beat
tie. Jr.; "NGidget," Buttons "N1orn-
Ing Glory" and some others. Lord Bal
timore," paired with my Maryland
will show IN the class for pairs OF
horses in harness, along with Saint"
| and SINNER" owned by Mrs. Van Hcu-
| sem; "Eloq'tonce" and Revenue" owned
| by MIR. Carlisle, Virginia Coon and
| Ma Heney" owned BY Mrs, Van
| Heusen: and watch Me- and See Me
! Co. owned by Mr.. Dunlop. The class
for Victoria pnlrs will bring out the
| Watson and Carlisle horstes again and
another pair owned by Mr. Watson
"Beldean" and Bell Boy"
The class for thoroughbred hunters
will incmde 'Snpolio," "Onerios,' y
Humid" "iIappiness," Deep Rum and
sonte others. all wel-known names
Several Of these horses will also appear
In the class for lightweight green hunt
ers Tho matlne viii close with tlAe judg'
Ing Of horses owned in the State of Vir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13

y 8 ID +. ! & 81 .
joys the pony classes more than any
other exhibit Mrs. BIN sdell drove M. Mr.,
WILSON'S Chiffon while. 81 groom drove
his Ruthless a small boy drove the
Misses Jol,nston's Buttons. Muster
John Dunlop drove Delight and Mas :
ter David Dunlop showed Moving FIG
ture.
1t was d great class and the crowd
got all kinds OF amusement out Of It..
John Dunlop WAS the hero Of the iioui.
and the applause must have turned his
.he:,d. "Chlffon,'' driven by Mrs. Bias
dell, went fast and true. Tho little Misses:
Johnston's Buttons had host OF
friends, but the Durlop boys won the
lIun's share ofsapplause. !,
Mr. Wntson's 'Rudlcs'' and Chiffon"
went first md second, Mr.. Dunlor's DC" D..
light went third. and his Moving PIC
ture" fourth. The grin" on the face OF
the groom was almost as large IS tire
pony he drove. He wlnked at his friends;
as he drove past the gate. proud In the
belief that he WIS the greatest whip on
earth.
Tandens Popular.
randems for horses over II IL hands
and not exceedlngs15 Ia hands attracted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13

The exhibition Tonight Will often With
a class for brougl,am pairs. bringing out
.Curlislc's "1Ilouuoncc" and Revenue,
and Wntson's "Beldcaii'' and BEL Boy"
Tho list OF sntdlr horses to follow Is y
notable ore. Rhdinht "Brillniit','
"l7ex,'' "Gcrnldlnc' Master" Lake
side ''Chinn1thk' and lehrettc,"
classes for horses In harness, roadsters
pairs In harness and gig horses will
follow each with several Billie rlbborers
oh the list and tlaot, will come the fent-
,irc event Of the evening. the great class
for ladies' jumpers and the presentation
OF u handsome silver cup to the lady
riding tho winner. In this class Will be
Shown ''l1eathcrblooin1 Rifle, Ire
lands Arrow "17lrelght." Buck"
"Onnrios,. "Cygnet." s,Red Raven
Dale" and u dozen utlhrs. All
OF these horses will appear again IN the
carintliinn class open to nll Hunters With
which tho programme will close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13
FLEURETTE, M

Mr.. watson's entry was ridden by q,
groom; small boy rode ,.Blu e. Bell and
the two small sons of Mr. Dunlop roo.
his entries. Moving Picture gave an
exhibition Of bucking with young DAWN
Dunlop but the little fellow sat down III
the saddle like. o. rock.
Liked the Bucking.
The crowd liked the .buckfnE' ana np-
puuded the small rider, The Duhlop
boys were turned out Ike miniature ,., hae ,;
button holes Of yellow. The chestnut
pony from the Watson stables went like
IL dream. She has only been n ahls
e little no fse h preye ohsn a
blue Went TO Helen Miller, owned
BY Mr.: G w Watson; red e MI bun RMG,
Jon ru blue BELL
Just after the ribbons had ben, award y r.
p pony y"G bu exc iii little Mr. Dunlop or ana
rolled him over In the tan BARK He
pIuckily mounted and continued MS RIDE
around the ring to the applause OF NE
Ladies' saddle horses over 10 IA hands NJ 3
owned BY Mr. W Ma'sGrqh e "h Rng Of
iiearts," owned and ridden BY Mrs, Allen
~ asJJ'ubllnnt," owned By E,aget and oke:
yV Iu.s, ana Preference" owned by
Hale. CARRIER s. CARRIER. were scratched.
Master" up to this time had not appear,
cd in tho ring, Flo was wonderfully Well
ridden By Mira, Blasdell, who has won
! the admiration Of the. Richmond pub
| lie by her horsemnnship both In the
saddle ana on the cushion, Both horses
performed WELL back easily and changed
their leads. Dr. Shirley Garter, of War
renton, who for Fl wears has been train
| Ing harness and saddle horses, Judged the
class alone, DR., Carter showed his first
saddle mare "Fleeda." mt Winchester
show IN 1881,
Iriye at to an outsider.
Blue Goes to Master.
Blue went to Mr.. c. w, Watson's
MASTER and red to Mrs. Allen Potts.
"Hlng Of Hearts The crowd applauded
Mrs. Blasdell heartily when her mount
received the award
Park fours brought out but two entries
Mr.. Watson's Lord Baltimore" MY
Maryland" "ylrgIna" aud West .yir,,,
ginisl" and Mr. Dunlop's Watch Me-
"see Me Co." Superior" and Derby
Mr., Fleet Galloway drove Mr., Dunlop's
entry to yellow and black coach. and
drove exceedingly we'll Fownes, Athe
great Fownes, was on tho poN OF 'Alr
Watson's green and white coach, and ne
drove rs he always does, III great form,
Blue went to Mr., Watson's great Kong
four, and red to Mr.. punlop's. Mr.. Wat
son showed With grooms III dress livery
while MIR, Dunlop's grooms wore tlndress
livery.
Small ponies in harness, following tn
+ great "fours." was change from tht
sublime to tho ridiculous IN n moment
1t is strange but true that the crowd el'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13
TyUO NOTABLE HORSES OF WESTMINSTER FARM.
pIErR LIE,

every entry. There was not scratch in
the class. Mrs. Van Heusens stable; man
lop's watch Me- and See Me Co."
Fownes the professional. drove MIR. Wat;
sons "Mnzie' and Sue ltearsley' :, nnd
and 'Inglcsde'
There was not u bad going tandem
In the ring. and although FoWnes and
the Watson chcstnuts were the popular
favor.tes. all came in for IL share OF tho
'bravos.'
Mr.. Watson's chestnuts outcassed the
class, and as far us first was concerned,
there, could be no doubt The trouble
was In picking I'd and Sd, and the Judges
went thoroughly 10 work.
Blue went Of course to Mr. Watson's
Van Heusen's Saint and Sinner.
yellow to Mr., Dunlop and white to MI.
Weisenfeld,
Novice harness horses brought out en-
Avis" and Charming" By Hale. Car
Der & CARRIER: Confidence and Con
queror." by Geo Watson; "Astonlst,,,
nna v y M !, ga e W My wa Msnynaaa
Grants "oaeen, Nj, spratley's "Tan,
!a Gosgn M MI pun Mnptsons Eura a Hpa
Wesenfel HH "l.a Is. The class Was t
an excellent one In which almost every
entry was worthy OF notice. AN admir-.
er Of "Tantalus,'' the spratlcy entry. re-.
! marked with great feeling to n groun OF
enthusiasts, Watch him. pick his teeth
with then, front knees" 'rantalus did
not indulge in the pastimc mentioned, but
| he did act in n most sensational man.
| ner, well driven bv Mr.. Harry Spratley,
| TO an outsider it looked like everything
| for Lord BALTIMORE n contest for sec
ond honors between Virginia and Tam
| tnlus,"
SO close was It for the places that Mr.,
| Carmen got m ana drove. Blue went
to Lord Baltimore' and red TO "Vir-
! ginia," owned by q. W. Watson, yellow
! to Mr.. spratlevs nT'antalns," mud white.
| IN Mr. Dunlon's "Superior." Mr.. "Hlllv"
West of Baltimore. drove the blue RIB
bon winner In the class. Tho horse went
excellently for him.
Ladies' Hunters
The first hunter class Of the evening
! was for ladies', over four-foot jumps,
manners counted twenty-five per CENT,
| conformation Twenty-Five per cent. ana
| performance over the fences f1fty per cent.
| The first prize In the class was oiteretl ny
| Mr.. G. W. Watson, and the association
offered a cup to the lady riding the VI NJ
ner. Out Of twenty-four entrees. twenty
one made Il bid for llonors, and al or them
FARMS Red Raven ridden by Miss
Holloway, made three tips. Mr. Morris $
"Erandon," ridden by Mrs, Henderson.
went with refusal, one rap ana Knock
down,
Mr. Herrlng's Dumping Joan" ridden
by Miss SHELTON. made three tips,
/ Mr. Dunop's Confidence ridden ny
Miss Swart went clean.
: WeslcAesler FRrms "yupk 1Ios', F'0'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13

Fl THE HORSE SHOw'calls,for
Full Dress or TuxedosS suit In
fact the calls uloo n theSaverage
man for form al dresstis SO Ire
.uuet1t these days that he ca,-
not afford to be wtthoutone or
both oitl1ese garments.
We have then1t bbthRrn ade up
OF the same fabrics,f enabling
YOU to buy suit of one andka
coat Of tho other, and there
you have-twotsu its4ls
Ofcourse OURS styles are COR
rect. ~
& FullsDrexs Suits.S3OSup.
Tuxedo Suits, B2BIup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13

. ridden BY Sidney Eiollo-
n with six inches to spare.
at performance and the
hid, cheering again ana