davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1905-11-11

months of February and March, 1905. Payne began business at Flagstaff February first and should have procured in advance, a quar- terly license tax of $50
 Fees by district attorney to clerk of supreme court paid, in the Perrin case; no receipt shown; amount $2O.
 x * District attorneys expense to Phoenix and return in the man. damus case, not sworn to; no items; amount $57 50.
 < * District attorneys expense to Williams and return in crim- inal case; no items; not sworn to; amount $3.S5.
 Certain law books for district at torney's office are not a county charge. The books are now in the district attorney's office.
 The district attorney allowed J. O. Harrington justice of the peace fees amounting to $12.4O in excess of the $5 limit.
 < District attorney travelling expenses; no items; same being criminal case; amount $6.
 August 22d, 1905. Martin Bug geln makes affidavit of search warrant for the recovery of two horses on pasture at place called Cienega, about 75 miles south of Flagstaff and about 40 miles east of Prescott, in Yavapai county, and under the instruction of the district attorney the search warrant was issued and placed in the hands of the sheriff and served, and by the advise and consent of the district attorney the foregoing method of recovery was adopted. Buggeln has made no deposit nor in any man. ner offered to reimburse the county officials for the service to be rem dered and the costs will be made county charge.
 Mote by Ashurst-The costs amount
 to about $4O]
 A number of slot machines of large size, paying money when a player is fortunate enough to win, instead of checks for trade, are in operation throughout Coconino county and none have ever paid gambling tax, as is provided for by paragraph 286S, R. s. of A., 1901.
 This slot machine game is one of percentage. The machine contains money to be played for, which con- stitutes bank roll. Machines of similar character have paid such licenses in Maricopa county and elsewhere throughout the territory where in operation.
 The district attorney of Coconino county was instructed to direct the sheriff of that county to immedi- ately proceed to collect monthly license tax on all machines in op- eration within the county or cause the same to be closed.
 A few days after my departure from Flagstaff to Holbrook the district attorney gave the various saloons in Williams and Flagstaff permission to run their slot ma chimes without the payment of a license tax. Upon my return to Flagstaff and learning of the situa- tion 1 remonstrated with the dis trict attorney regarding his action.
 He stated that he desired me to give him written order directing him to instruct the sheriff to close the machines or collect a license tax for their operation.
 1 declined to issue the letter, as it was requested only for the pur- pose of shifting the responsibility for the order to enforce the collec- tion of the tax. So far as I could learn just before left Flagstaff the
Williams news., 1905-11-11
Nu1nber ?
PAGE-BAKER
Celebration Last Night of a Long
 Talked of Wedding

The attractive home of Judge and Mrs. A. c. Baker, on North First avenue, last evening was the scene of very pretty wedding, when their daughter, Miss Francisco, be- came the wife of John Page, of Grandview. The spacious reception hall was veritable bower of 5eauty, made so by an elaborate use of white flowers interwoven into gar lands with smilax and other green cry. Similar decorations were used on the stairway and in the drawing room, the latter place being where the ceremony was performed. Cali fornia chrysanthemums were also largely used in the decorations. Father Quetu of Prescott ofiiciated.
 As the bridal party made its ap- pearance descending the stairway, the strains from the wedding march from "Lohengrin" were played on a harp and violin. Leading the party were Robert Baker and Roy Alexander, ribbon bearers, who strung white satin sashes, forming an aisle. Following them came the bridesmaids, Miss Katherine Page of Grandview, Miss Mabel Gregory of San Francisco, and Miss Edna Peyton of Los Angeles. Miss Mary Baker, a sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, and preceded the bride, who, leaning on the arm of her father, completed the bridal party. In the drawing room the groom, who was accompanied by John Verkamp of Flagstaff, his best man, joined the party.
 The strains of the wedding march ceased and the playing of "Call Me Thine Own" was begun and played during the ceremony.
 Following a short reception and after the guests extended their con- gratulations wedding supper was served. The banquet room pre- sented an attractive scene by req son of the tasteful plan carried out by the decorations. From the chan deliers ropes of greenery were strung to the different corners of the table, which had for center piece large bowl of Kaiserin Augustus roses. At this table were seated the bridal party, Governor and Mrs. Kibbey, Mrs. Edward Kent, Judge Kent, Judge and Mrs. Baker and Mrs. J. L.. B. Alexander. Other of the guests were served at smaller tables.
 The bride is one of the most at tractive young ladies of Phoenix, and has been popular in social cir cles here, as we'll as in Los Angeles and San Francisco for several years. MT. Page is at present member of the territorial council, in which body he has served two terms. The couple will reside at Grandview, near the Grand Canyon, for which point they left on this mornings train.-Republican, Nov. 3.
Williams news., 1905-11-11

ssS<e WILLIAMS ~ AERIE, F. o. E., --@ Ss4s No. 75l, Meetings for the month of November will be held on the l4th and 18th. Visiting brethren cordially invited. IS. Williams VI. P.
 G. s. Dingle, W.V.P.
 J.H. Atwood. W. Sec.
Williams news., 1905-11-11

Suit has been brought by the United States against Frederick A. Hyde, John A. Benson and Gustave Reimer, for the purpose of voiding, annulling and cancelling the pat ent of the said United States, issued to the said Frederick A. Hyde. un- der the name of H. A. Hyde. to the following described land: The south east quarter of the southwest quar- ter of section 2S, in township 20 north, range 4 east, Gila and Salt river meridian, in Coconino county. It is alleged that there was fraud in obtaining the said patent and in incumbering the said tract of land. The case will come up at the next term of the U. s. court at Prescott. Notice of the suit was filed in the recorders office here on Tuesday by U. s. District Attorney Nave-Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
SUES RoUss ESTATE {
Another Claimant for Money Left.
BY Blind Merchant.
Especial to The Times-Dis1p,.a,;t.ch.) >

especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.) S'fM
.s NEW " DIRK, September 26.-For the
third time since the death z o. char1es
Broadway Rouss the eccentric merchant,
In March, 1902 woman has appeared
as a claimant on his estate OF So, 600, 900.
Mrs Elizabeth Slatterys Cowan has begun
q suit against the estate to recover q
claim OF 1925, which, she says,iis due
; her as balance on q contract made
with the blind merchant in 1892. II
Mrs Cowan says In her complaint that
before her marriage she was Miss Eliza
beth Slattery and lived IN Jersey City,
where she helped her mother run a little
dry goods and notion store. She was
then sixteen years old She is now forty
six. 1t was part OF her duty to go every
few days to the Rouss store in this city
and replenish the stock OF the little Jer-
3sey City shop 1t was In this way that
she met Rouss.
She says 1t was not long before he was
making love to her, and after a few
weeks proposed marriage. Mrs. Cowan
says they vent Il to Niagara Falls and
there went through what she supposed
was real marriage ceremony.
Mrs. Cowan says she discovered that
their marriage was complete sham,
and that in S92, Rouss informed her
that their relations must cease. and soon
afterward she was married to Mr.. Cowan.
Rouss subsequently sent for her and
agreed to pay her $4,000 on condition
that she would enter into an agreement
never to make any claim on him or his
estate. Soon afterward the blind mer-
chant paid to her s10,750.f She never got
any more money from him.
Mrs Cowan says a child was born
during the time she lived with Rouss,
and will Introduce letters from the mer-
chant in which he referred to the child
ne "our little precious."A Fills pet name
for, Mrs. Cowan was my Angel Girl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
NJ ARFUL DRUBBING.
What Congressman Glass Did Tor.
Messrs. Blair and McCaull. A

(Epe cal to the ZINES spa o. NJ
sDASVILLE, Al, September lo.- --.H'i'l
George Gibson, Il Jr.,si travelling sale sman
nj Richmond, was in Danville to-day,
having cdme up from Halifax, where nc
heard the oint5dcbatc YESTERDAY between
II C,nptain& Pat McCaull and John g. Blair,
y Republicans, on one side. and Carter
Glass and CAPTAIN Francis r. Lasslt er,
for the Democrats. Mr. Gibson says ne
rarely ever heard such3a political drup '-s
+ bing as that given both Blair and N G.
Caull by the Lynchburg congressman. 81
5 Glass. he says, was fully equipped on
cyerv issue discussed, while the Republi-
can speakers failed to sustain84a point
made, on the question OF negro dis
{. frnnchisement5a and other matters relat-
ling 10 the work OF the Constitutional Con-,
Iycntion, Mr.. Glass Is said to have re-
tortcd upon Blair and McCaull with such
telling effect that he had TO admonish his
audience against taking up his time with
applause. t5g
d Mr.. Gibson says he sat In the audience
and was curious to know how Glass
would collnteract the impression made
nv Blair and McCaull on the free school,
book proposition OF the Republicans Fle
said Mr.. Glass had not spoken five min
5iutes on this phase OF the Republican
campaign before he had demolished the
argument and exposed the fallacy and
danger Oh ll.f5saf rom All pdItS u II liic
courtroom came expressions OF approval.
After showing that the Republican prop
osition means an invitation to $4,000
negro children who do not now attend.
school TO burden the white tax-payers
of Virginia with their presence In the
schools, and that for every single dollar.
paid by the negro race for free books
the white race would pay twenty-five
dollars, Mr., Glass asked q n & ii.
the white taxpayers OF Halifax
county want free books on those terms?'
y Tho applause which greeted Mr. Glass
was, says Mr.. Gibson, an ilnmistakable
answer to his inquiry. Glass showed
that the blacks Of this State do not pay
on real and personal property enough
taxes for school purposes to defray the:
cost OF taking care of3the juvenile criml-
mails OF the race who are too young to
DO sent to tho ials and pententiary. and
then pointed out in detail the enormous
burden which the white taxpayers Of
Virginia endure In providing educational
advantages for tho $1,000 negroes VINO
now attend the public schools.
He said free school books meant
school books FREQ to the blacks mt an
additional heavy expense to the whites. !
Mr.. Gibson says Congressman Glass so
completely COMPOUNDED McCaull on the
public school argument that the latter
In his speech at South Boston last night.
with nobody to answer him., was still in
state of Generalization and unable to,
indulge III his usual evlty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
DEMOCRATS UNITE.
Candidates for House and Senate
in Washington and Smyth.

Especial 10 Tho Tines-D1spatcam.:' NJ.
Va. September .-Ihe
Democratic senatorial and legislature
convention met in convention in the up
per room OF the court house here TO- day ~
The convention nominated Mr.. = 3.
Torterfield. OF Broad Ford smyth county,
a. It's standard bearer to represent the
FIRST Senatorial District, composed Of
washington and smyth counties For
the Legislature, Mr.. sJ.s, D. Williams. q
Glade Spring. and Captain John g stan TAI
field, OF Abingdon, were named. !. ne
convention was large and representative e's
and was perfectly harmonious. ,,s
The delegates were earnest and the;
convention was conducted In business
like manner a number OF prominent
speakers were present and made made e, az I.
dresses Party leaders are very optl ~
tstIcI over the ticket, and say that the
county Will go for It. this fall The De.
mocracy of this county has mapped 3 OUT
an aggressive campaign. u. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Popular Candidates.
.fanecial to The Times Dispatch

(speclal to The Times-Dlspatch') as
of the most popular candidates now in
tic field for political honors are Mr., r.
IT. Gregory, Democratic nominee Tor
tho Legislature. and Mr. G. L. Harris,
Republican choice for the same place
They are neighbors. They are the best
OF friends, One Is a lawyer and the other
a merchant and farmer. They are often
taken one for the other. ms they are
as much alike rs two peas. Each weighs
about 1870 pounds, Is 6feet 10 inches
high, always keeps clean shaycn and
fnultlessly dressed. ,e " .
Their canvass Is going to be conducted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Heard and Seen
in Public Places.

~ OF course, the Clansman was tho talk
OF the town yesterday, and there were
many different opinions Of the play Cap
tain Frank w. Cunningham said lie saw
the play, and he added:.'I want % give
this pointer to the actors or to the
manager who Is training them: Old
General Forrest would never have stood
In the parlor of a gentleman and talked
with a young lady while his hat sat
jauntily on his head. II there had been
nowhere else to put his hat. General
Forrest, like all other Southern gentle-
men, would have carried 1t In his hand"
# A gentleman now residing In Richmond,
and who was member of the first
camp Of the Ku- KluX-Klan that was
organized, the one started by General
M b, Forrest IN Memphis, Tenn, says
he quite agrees with the views expressed
by the brother whose interview appeared
In The Times Dispatch yesterday morn
Ing, and wants to meet him and shake
him by the hand He can find the
brother, perhaps. II he has not forgotten
the signs and words HI
Hon. wv. II. Wilson. a prominent farm
or of I'ittsylyania county, and a former
member Of the Virginia Legislature.
writes note to the engineer Of the
..scen and Heard column to say: I
sec from The Times-D Dispatch that Mr..
Dixon Is soon to be In Richmond to
put tho Clansman on the stage, ] have
read his book Of the same name. and I
wish could see the play. And wish
7 could see Mr., Dixon Just to tell him
how much pleasure his book and that
other one, the Leopards Spots, have
given an old country farmer who does
not have time to read many books. and
so Away IS tries to select the best
XII sfts 55
Mr.. Polk Miller, in q short talk with a
Times Dispatch man, expressed the hope
that tho Clansman may SO up Northgto
overcome the evil effects of Uncle TOMS
Cabin. and said he; II believe 1t will do
1t, especially II the management I'm
proves some OF the negro actors; but
there were no files on odd Aleck, who
had seen de ku,Klux, h s 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
! MORE CANDIDATES.
for House and Senate
;ngMecklenburg and Brunswick.

Especial to The TImes- JlsPutclI'J.- 1@l
sLAWRENCl1Y1LLE, VA, sept %, =
Brunswick yesterday by Mr. Geo; q:
Hanson Of Richmond, in a, speech OF
some length to a fairly good-szed crowd ,
composed OF Republicans and Democrats.
Of brunswick, declared himself a candi-
date for the State Senate for the, dis
trlct composed ofEthe counties OF Meck I,
iienburg e and Brunswick. Mr.. Jno >.
Kelly, a prominent citizen OF ..h,.,ua .s.
for the Legislatures. l6ilil, If b *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
and Republican parties addressed i the
neople Of surl'y here to-day, 1t being

court day. s Z.
THE Democrats were represented by
Colonel George c. Cabell, Of orfolk, ana
Mr., Charles r. lLassiter, OF Petersburg.'
state Senator J. n. Hartman, 81 rae .ls'ei
we'll for the Republicans SPOKE 20 =
crowd consisting OF a few Democrats
md f,fty or sixty negroes. There was
no enthusiasm on either side, as the =.
sncaekr said the negroes should never
have been given the right OF suffrage
and there are no white Republicans mere
and very few in the county.
Colonel Cabell, when he began TO SPEAK
soon attracted all the Democrats. ana
more negroes than heard Mr.. faar,a,'
He spoke for an hour and quarter il1'!e
4 ro,,sing such applause that at times ne
was forced to walt for it to subside.
Mr.. Lassiter was accorded q similar
reception. He spoke thirty q minutes minutes
a.rousing much enthusiasm. ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Big Plant Burned.

IN (speclaltoT The Times Dispatch.)
@ BRISTOL, TENN. September 26.-The
lumber mill OF H.. P. Wyman, a john
son City. 25 miles south OF Bristol burned
sto-day, entaling a. loss of $4,000 with
$1,000 Insurance. Fierce fighting saved
1 tho immense plant OF William p, Upte-
grove. All s9I ~ g5eit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
BOTH s|D[S.0:F|
II THE: !. |. CAMPAIGN v.
Judge Lewis speaks t'o Republi-
cons .Ad Democrats at
EIl Pulaski.
CARTER GLASS DR|.ul BED THEM
Tore t. Piece, the Arguments Sopf.
Blair and McCaull at
Houston.
CARTER I, GLASS DRv b 20 THEM
/.
Z Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)

especial TO Inc Times Dlsphtch) n
PULASKI, VA, September 26.--Judge
Lewis spoke here Tonight to an audience
X OF some two hundred people, among WHOM,
vera largo number OF Democrats. tie
WAS introduced by r. ". Jameson, tho
Republican county chairman, In Il neat
speech, III which he followed the lines OF
the speeches made by Secretary Shaw
Judge Lewis referred to recent com
merits and compliments paid him by Tho.
I Times Dispatch, but disclnimcd having
anything to do with the measures Of re-
Il construction because he was then under
ago and a student at the University OF
Virginia.. He devoted n large portion OF
his speech to The Times Dispatch edl-i
torial. and claimed 1t hRd made him out
Mcthusclnh by It's REMARKS, and even
the New York Tribune hid followed It
and referred to him as q venerable gen
y tloman. He said he would have to bring
action against Tho Times Dispatch for
libel, and would employ some Democratic
lawyer to represent him, and that as Joe;
Bryan, his friend and fine tleman.I
was a very wealthy man,S they would re-
cover enough to keep himself and the
lawyer In case for the balance OF their
I days. 1t
Descendant Of Wings.
He seemed to DO especially offended BY
the reference to him as having anything
4 to do with reconstruction acts. He SAID
his first vote was against tho disfran:i
ci1lslng clauses OF tho Constitution o. o.
1864. GHe claimed to be the lincnl de-
sccndant OF the old-timc Wings. He
said Democrats have no prime iplcs free
trade and protection. silver and gold, are
all In their line. and they had primary
this time so MS to have no platform.
He devoted himself largely to national a
Issues, and was frequently applau aed.
4 especially when he referred TO Pre es'l
Roosevelt. IS 4. -
4 !, em,hlican rule In Virginia would add
TO our Importance and Increase our OPP
portunities for acquiring wealth
MA Swanson will carry this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
BOOKING. Forward.

gg,,Progress is becoming extremely rapid
"Yes I Indeed In the year 5000 or so light
ming VIII have to get a move on IL u wants
to 80 considered Fast e5Ass S X III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
money WAS SAVED
For Or The. PEOPLE Il I !.
Second Auditor Dew Sets Forth
the Advantages ofs the
8 Dcbt Settlement.
AMOUNTS TO TEN MILLION
This the Difference Between Re-
publican atdsDctlocratic Plans
for Settlement.

EllDalCan4 ana lJCn1OCfdt1C ElatlS
e II Il ~. !. \. 4 .ss 's4s
~ ~ u = = ~ y
& .--.-- --------.----- n 35
535. \. 5
second Auditor John g Dew has
written Congressman Claude a. Swanson
O. letter enclosing q statement showing
the advantnxe q M q = ~ n rcn.
t,r,,l ,,oh+ a,t,i ~, 10. +. nm.
MA, 5, 800, ,I ~, ~, ~
9 = y sct u isS ~.
y ne former was mad7 ny tho Demo-
Gratis and the latter by the Readjuslers
and Republicans.
The letter and statement a. .r,,dro
t,ou !, - i, ~, : :. ~, 49,. ;. 4
~, 5.- - -, M s. -.
sa.,s sep en,per - lsu9,
~. - = asoi ny iial ~
= !, II. ''' lt,1. -
.ne
49, ely
sou ~ eo'lpul,ieye advantages ". 70 .fe
800 y .i.e WHO'S uept nag oee iu,1aeu
- -. % ipo oo ,,,o uuo. ~
-. iSo, osel VIA. Is, nc SANE uep.
YOU'D ~ v, announced Toll lun 1 under
,ss, i'iuuieDe y. y uc' u t -,
20 - :, LII, !, \, e
t,,,,a,, 49, :, 80 -.
M o1o !, 81, -.
III. - 7 = a.
90 oc7 - MIN "a. : a. !, ~, hon,,s IN
re ~, Ia .,.,,, q ~ r,on-
#i,,rw act fhov"i uo,,id IN ~ vieldcd 5onlv
= OK ool - 4 ,vhc u,o,,Id & 81 "a IN vel -
X : r 10 ooa 10 on n lao
non1d hn,ofShoen 4, ,,eI, o,n,o mar
- 4, :, ~ - 1000 m.
re ~, Z. I, f1 1919
h - - tars tbree MAJ, cent from
10y a. ehree PSF
three PEI. ecns.. f Or n,net y. years
~ al S i, ,ehe rsror
2t,a,d.s 90 40 s7s On = Il
a. sean,,s ~, ro,, - tho = e,,,ent
!, rarosa q a., 1yiI, ohserva t,at the s,,m
- co. o. aes Or s,.a s,rren ore, !, nder ha
$ca,,,,1 :, = ~ f,,rdnd l. Cart nv
acIsanu g lunaeu y. oentul
o''''INNs'E 1'''. ,,1''f 80 - -. p. !, II
ra ,ad, pss :, - hev Swo,,ld
-, 80 ia "a n Ca ose loo a i3.s Eas ~ M
NJ & :, ~ vad 4 i, n,,nt.
49, s,,,, 80 * nao Ok. - " which
all ~, nsr can't of~ Interest 4 for 4 ten
go % aos 10 4 ,nal,Inp 4 total saved.
+ e. 900 no, 80 l{5 5I
1905 1907 8 = Y, y, IL, q,
s.a.elen - N4s Gant,,ru AM
~ . 100 -. ~,
- is1- ,eeo
i'.uaie ~ : e. =, ~, 80 - !,
AT outl,5 % n.uelepei 900 900 os7 =
' lssueu u1tue, g.. -, 70 % 80
III ~ .ui HVls -. - =
si4debt surenderd. y
j the same amount N1o,V1o ~ z. g 5
~ nag t1 pee'' lu ~ y. uA Zoo e
me sS Sehturs ~, q, - ,aa,,
t's -. !l .' % y ' 80 = oe, ooA 81
W " $500 So
'. 4, y, =, al n
and woula merely % ,2s - N
the ota ave. - =
IN V ln N.eH 1a' ,1 ~ $500 aaa
AS *z'o .', o. ~ ~ nes!u.s sM 10 -, &
per cent lntelese ooe oos N
lne S''-e'" w., =, -, = - IA rs
@5s state, in these two featu n 8
IA: i858 a Is m
There us eanoeh te a ,lt ''.o.
amount which has been saved
to the STATE py the supe. s.s
sion 81 the StS 60 ~ - 85
the Century act as sho"ii " -
II low. 1, IN 2
sued under act OF FEBRUARY : 20 =, i
20. 1892 q - =
amounting to s27,215, So. 20.
If this amount ls''s y, QUO ,s, ~ ..au
been funded }into Rlou,eoeise
bonds the issue Wo s1 navy 90 10 oo ~
benz,
t VI, = Il VI U, i, IA n n
instead OF Aao'S'4o. W.T. s.
shows a gam 70 me ne s''ttte. 400 =, ~
of.. -. 80 oV'0'r.o \
Of principal OF the deot ~ 5llle
operation OF the century a -"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27

Statement Of tho state debt, o29l,77a 70
From the two statements
therefore, It is apparent that.
comparing the two modes OF
settlement of tho State debt
by via, the act Of February
IA, lSsp. known rs tho Hld-
dlebcrger act, for which ne
Republican party claims the
credit, and the act Of Febru-
airy 20, 1892, known MS the
Century act, which was effect
ed by tho Democratic pnrty
there was lost TO the state
on tho s9,os9,067i7 Of bonds
E actually funded IN Rlddle per- = 30 ~
ger bonds the sum of...,,.',rs'So -ofe "
and saved on the SlS'0s,l67
.u s,,,, ~ .,.,,.,.,,.., 1888 ,095 W
Nf''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27

on gentlemanly principles. No charges
or counter charges OF any kind will be
INDUCED in. Either Is worthy OF the
honor he seeks and will honor the peo-s
pie he represents. g5l 1S1a4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Some Striking Models, $35..

They compare favorably with \
suits generally sold at a half more.
The latest addition to the line is
imported broadcloth: coat As inches
4 long; beautifully tailor strapped W
front and back. With neatly inlalu \
velvet collar. This style comes In 4
such favorlte shades as plum Va
green, blue. black and red.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27

..s. RECONCILIATION
Amount lost to State BY fund
Ing In Riddleberger, inste 'lv
OF Century bonds. ,,..',,,.;,' .
Amount saved to State p.
X funding into Century bonds
rs compared With same J
funded into Riddleberger,..