davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-22
STEAM BOATS.

IRON STEAMER CITY OF CHESTER.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth street wharf.
Weekdays, and Sundays. zSO a. m. ana
100 .. m.
Leave Chester one hour later
Leave Philadelphia, Pier s. North above
Arch street: Weekdays and Sundays. 10 ts
a. M. and Ais p. M.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Shippers Of freight have frequent ser.
vice, careful handling, prompt delivery
and fun protection from the weather. Inv
covered wharves and wagons.
To secure these facilities. order vou,
shipments via WILSON LINE. Pier &
North (above Arch) PHILADELPHIA. pa
and Fourth street wharf. Wilmington
Del
FARES. INCLUDING SATURDAYS
AND SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia, Exc. Csc. one way. i5e
Chester, Exc. 15c.. ono way. 1Oc.
HORACE WILSON.
General Manager.
Evening journal., 1905-11-22

Such "a pretty opera bag for the woman
black is of black Irish crochet over
X. The mounting is gun metal.
Evening journal., 1905-11-22

Velvet is quite the thing for a street
.wn this winter The tailored gown Of
ack velvet. made severely and worn
th handsome furs, is first choice
Evening journal., 1905-11-22

\ swell little mushroom hat of gray
roir velvet has wreath of russet and
} oak leaves laid around the crown,
q peeping out from the leaves a rose or
b. half dead. as if frost bitten.
Evening journal., 1905-11-22

oat collars of silk braided, are sold
aratoly You can buy them, with cuffs,
$3.50. They do much to bring last win
s unadorned coat up to date.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-16
SAVED.
ons-half Bottle of RsxalI Much Tea.
Puts Child on Road to u cOv4sy.
Relieves Moshsr,s ANXIETY

Relieves Moshsr's Anxiety.
Sturm 4 Wilson. Clark,burg. " Va
G.ntI nen.-~I bought your AIaco
Tone Tor ms litls boy. four ysar. I'D.
WOO va suffering from carar-h ii IL.
d sad and throat. H. nad ii sincs nc
w. two ysars old. During tae pa I
fail and winter h. mad wiloopins cough
AMI ntasles watch left aim in i WY
bad condition. He had i very bal dis
ciiarge Of the neai, and as soon a. re
would lie down to sleep the mucous
would run down into ais tnroat and
choke him so We would have to iii up
until ne would be able to catch mis-
breath. His lungs also had rafting
in them and ne had wneezing in his
throat. His little heart was very weak
and We did not think VIC would be- able
to get anything to adp him as NJ was
in such bad condition.
SEEING Rexall Muco-Tone advertised
we concluded TO give it trial aui We
are very thankful we did so, as nc has
taken little over half bottle and is
fast on the road to recovery; tae dis
charge Of the nSad is stopped ami. bis
lungs do not rattls any more, He cats
arri sleeps well.
You may be sure we feel as though
We could not thank you enough for the
great good your medicine has done our
little boy.
with heartfelt thanks, am sin
carely, Mrs. George Z. Bailey, Corner
Conn. and Sea AYES, Bridgeport
Conn.,
eve have many more testimonials
OF the good work That Rexall Mucu-
is doing in our city, said Mr.. Sturm, OF
Sturm & Wilson. MucoTon gets
right in and absolutely drives out tae
germs that cause cata IA.
Resides all that, STucpTone. as its
very name applies, tones up the mu.
cous tissues that have been diseased by
catarrh and fortifes your system
against any subsequent attacks.
'If you are troubled with catarrn in
any form, internal or external, whetn-
er catar1a of the head or nasal pas
sages, catarrh of the stomach, bladder
kidneys or intestines. or any catarrhal
condition of the entire system, If you
want to be cured OF it and prevent It
from attacking you again, then you
must drive absolutely every trace of
it ont of your system, Rexall Much
Tone will do this.
ave have large trial bottls at 80
CENTS which we would be very glad to
have any one try on our personal rec
ommendation, and if it doesn't benefit
them We shall be very glad 10 refund
the money" sturm & Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-16
$4,000
REWARD
SAY

That the outlook for HARRISBURG
is better now than it has been fot
FOUR years and that opportunities
for Real Estate investment Is better
than it has ever been.
About four years ago we had a
general prosperity throughout all
the branches Of busine in III !
city.
Thousands Of dollars in Real
Estate changed hands rye bust.
ness blocks were built and occupied
with the best enterprises that money
and active intelligence could plan
and execute Within that time we
have built the largest, finest and
best HOTEL in the State.
We have the best and safest
banks and banking systems in tie
State.
We have the biggest and best de-
partment stores in the State.
We have the best and biggest
WHOLESALE houses in the State
Within the pest four years the
town of Clarksburg has developed
from a village to a city of magniti.
cent PROMISE, and magnificent
ATTAINMENT. During the two
years last past the Real Estate
market has not been SO active as
some OF our people wished to see.
but
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-16
| SAY

That this apparent quiet in Real
Estate signified growth and stabil :
ty and presaged prosperity to
come.
1t is always essential to the we'll
being OF any growing city that such
city should have its periods of COM
parative quiet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-16
We will become a city in ponu
lation as we'll as In name.

We viii become a city In popu
Iation as we'll as in name.
Get in the boat and set steady
The forward movement of thi.
country will land you in oppulence
if you lave any judgment
EAST CLARKSBURG'S growth
this year will be phenom nal.
EAST CLARKSBURG needs this
yea 200 h uses.
East ARKSBURG, Inc civ
of promise, the city of fulfillmeni
the City of Industries, the City Of
Homes, presents her compliments
and invites you to participation
in hei pr sperity
Now you have belrd my SAY.
Go talk to F. c. Gaylord. B r
Sbuttleworth, ST.. B P. Stout, P.
C. Williams, b F. Robinson, JohT.
Koblegard, V. L Highland. L. B.
Deison, Hugh Jarvis, Paul Robin
san, S. A. Smith, +. r. Davis. s
R. Harrison, or talk TO any man,
who can feel the pulse Of business
in this city and see Whist they saw
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-16
| SAY

And mark this well, "Tnat we
have passed this period of quiet and
this year viii see the advanced lines
of CLAKKSbURG'S prosperity
miles beyond where it is row.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-16
OFFER!

TO APRIL FIRST we viii make
our best set of Teeth for $500. They
are our best high.gTade Teeth and can
be had for $500 only by contracting
for them before April First, and then
can be secured at any time sui ing the
purchaser. They are guaranteed ID
lit and look natural.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
Have A LIGHTHOUSE
At Diamond sHQALs S.
Il (ByAssociated Press.

y4 (By ASS cihted LFress.) III
WASHINGTON, d. g., December 29.---
Final steps We're aiken by the govern
n,ent to-day 81 towards securing 81 a light
house ut Diamond Shoals, Cape Hattcras.
North Carolina, considered tho most dan
.gerous point for speaking on1the Allan
Tic coast. Congress at Its last session
made IN appropriation for this purpose,
Tho governments liability, however, is
contingent on the stability OF tho light
house to be constructed. Tho act pro-
ydes for payment should the lighthouse
remain In position for II term Of years,
partial payment to be made each year.
The lighthouse is to DO constructed by;
Albert #. lIells, backed by a Boston ens;A-
.necring firm. Tho plan Is to Construct
tho lighthouse afloat and then throw. ! t
to tho required position and sink 1t, The
tide is expected to nchor the construc-s
ltlon by shifting sand around its base.
Many lght houses have been constructed
at this point, but all have failed to with
stand the ligor of the storms FL
Secretary Metcalf,Rof the Department.
OF Commerce. and Labor to-day gave final
approval under the terms OF the act, 10
the plans Of Captain Eells, which have
been modified In some respects at the
suggestion of the lighthouse board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
CLERKS WILL FIGHT
he PROPOSED Bill.
Drug Clerks Met5Last Night and
Decide to Employ
Lawyer.

Z The Richmond Branch Of the Virginia
h1 I of Registered Drug Clerks
held a called meeting last night at
Thompson Is Hall ! 20 East Broad street.
the meeting was held for the purpose Of
formulating plans for tsOmc concerted ac-
ton looking to the defeat OF that scct ion
OF the new pharmacy bill proposed by the
IN arlrTaceutical Association at lis last
meeting, WHICH would legalze tie en-
pioymentf Of ~ gistered apprentice phar-
mlacist under eighteen years Of age who
may pc left IN management Of the bust
ness For obvious reasons the registered
argg clerks are bitterly opposed to this,
and have determined to do all In their
powerato defeat the passage 81 this sec
ton OF the proposed BILL s7I a
& mere were about thrty-one members
present last night, and 1T was decided to
employ an able attorney to Representative. r
! interest at the meeting OF the State I,eEis-
lature and to disregard entirely thc8spe-
cial meeting OF the Virginia Phurnlace
cal Association. The meeting was very
enthusiastic and various plans were set
forth and discussed as to the best method
to take action All seemed as
sured as u to the SUCCESS Ofs;their cause.
One Of the executive offlcers5stated@t that
they had employed u well-knoWn lawyer,
but refused to disclose his name.
& This ass ociatlon is composed Of the mi :
iority Of the registered drug clerks of
Richmond and Manchester and is the
head of1Ce3iof the Virginia Assoclnti on.
Letters OF assurances b of support from
different quarters throughout the State
we're read at the meeting. The ll-rollers
adjourned at n late hour, feeling much
elated at their prospects Of success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
.CLEM[NCY is URGED
IN CASE OF PATRICK,
(By Assoclat I,ress. j

t4s.as ll3y ALSO ciatcu IreSs.C
ALBANY, N. ", lJecemDerA 29,---ioV-5
ernor Higgins announced tonight that
3lie had received q letter from Dr.. Alien
Nfclane Hamilton, Of New York. IL
which the well-knoWn allenist asked fori
executive clcmency for al bert =. Pa r,
tho New York lawyer 6w In Sing slns
awaiting executlon9f for the alleged muir
DER or William MARSH Rice. u
s The grounds on which DR.. Hamilton
mas asked mo to Interfere" said Gpy-l
ernor Higgins. "are,s first, that he be-
lleyes there IL no proper evidence 7 pat
Mr' Rice's death came from unnatural
causes, and, secondly. that no confidence
should be placed In the testimony Of
Jones, the valet, on account Of his con
iictlng storlesi' KS fS 4
Governor Higgins said he had received
other letters from otiior people through
out the State, B who wcrc interesting
themselves In Patrick's behalf. One OF
i these letters was from former Judge John
~ Dillon, OF New York, who took the
same grounds as Dr. Hamilton. No lexsc-g
suiye action has as yet been AIKEN re.
gardlng the letterH, Il ss;i
81 It was announced here Tonight that
former President Grover Cleveland heads
the list OF signatures to the petition
which Is to be forwarded 10 Governor
Higgins next week, asking forg clen,encys
in the case OF Albert u, Patrlck, whoGis5
now under sentence Of death for the
murder OF William Marsh Rice, sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
BABY IN DEMAND.
colored Guardian Defends the
Purity Of It's White Bood.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch,)


GREENSBORO, N. CT December 2s.---
g was told how a strange woman had
driven In a carriage just before Christ
mas to the house OF Matilda Holt, COL
ored woman living on the outskirts of the
city. and deposited with her a three
sweeksrold baby with 500 III cash forj3it3
until called for. IT was also published
X that tho old woman was about to dispose
OF the baby unless the strange lady canre
after II. This notice has brought about
! AS much illustration" to tho old colored
woman az did tho baby. Any quantity of
newspaper clippings containing the story
4 have been enclosed In letters from all
i over he country, and the enquiry made
iIof her II She would let tho writer liayr
the Guild. But along with the other lei
2fers came one post haste mailed in Con-
cord, y; e. from the strange lady. say
ing under no circumstances nriist the
baby be surrendered. but that 1t would be
( Sent for In q few days.
d several people In Greensboro have Of
Z Tered TO take the baby. and three adyer-
& pears telling the old lady where she can
get fine home and new parents for the
4 y le wall. -Four couples have come here
~ rpm y distance TO adopt the child, hut
M have been disappointed. One lady fell
4 ~ love with the baby a frst sight. The
( baby 'Has or "a dark brown complexionI
ana the lady's husband, to assunge hA,.5
\ piEap pontInent. refEa rkeu that The child
z vas not OF white. but OF mixed blood
j thls Aunt Matilda waxed wroth de-.
5Gia1lnB that Il came from Raleigh and
Hltaa Jess es good blood IN II as erny
I ''llite peonie In the State on both sIdesi,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
COURT BUILDING
IS IMPROVED.
New Steam Heating Plant Has
Recently Been Installed iii
Petersburg.
MANY MARRIAGES RECORDED
Lady Supervisor Boston Schools
Was Formerly q Virginia
Girl.
Especial to the mines. plspa teho

| Especial to the Times Dispatch,)
PETERSBURG. VA, Decenbcr co.
Tho interior Of the court housc building
in this city has recently Undergone ex-
tenslvo improvements. Tho Council
chamber has been furnished with new
desks und rostrum and present beau
tiful appearance The Hastings Court
room has also been made to look new.
The courthouse and other buildings on
Court house Hill are now heated ~ q
new steam hca ting plant, recently In
stalled ~
Miss +. Niaude Jones was united in
Rtnarrllge TO Charles 15rlnkley, OF Hot
Springs, Va, Tho ceremony was i per-.
formed at the home OF tho bride s sister,
Mrs. Charles NJ. I3rster, 4 on Union
Street. Aftcr spending % few days with,
friends iii this city, Mr.. and Mrs.. Brink;
ley Will Slcavc for their future Shome at
Hot Springs, Va. "a
Mrs. katharine H. Comfy, who, as
stated in a special dispatch from Boston,
Mass. published in The Times DisMltcll.3
has been appointed on the board Of SUI y
pervisors OF public schools of Boston, be-
fore llcrSnarriagc to the late George H.
was Miss Kate Farrell, Of this city,
step daughter&of Mr.. Daniel Rahily.
PETERSBURG ODD-Fl1LLOWs.
Charles PoMg, OF Richmond, grand
high priest OF ssthc encnlnpment branch
OF L. o. OFF of Virginia. paid an off
gcal visit tonight to Glazier Encamp-5
8ment, No. Z, In this city. III
Tho local oncampment was Chartered
In 1870, and has had upon its rolls many
< OF Petersburg's most prominent citizens.
Colonel William Henry Mann, Of this
city, has been made commissioner for.
the Jamestown Exposition, and, lit is
said, his first visit will be to the Leg
islaturc OF South Carolina.
Miss Grace NJ t5i I 10, OF Chest crfield y
and Robert IL yVtnston,ssa well known,
employe OF the Americ lean Cigar Com q; "A
pany, III this city, We're marie in " ash
ington Thursdny r..;i The n conple s. returned
to Petersburg this. morning; "a
RAILWAY OFFICIALS
n. D. Maher. Of Roanoke, general
manager of the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company, and ". A. Iaiton, Of
Crewe superintendent Of the Norfolk
Division, arrived in Petersburg this.
morning in n special chr. IA ST.
Mr.. John B. Evans to-day qualified as
city sergeant by taking oath OF office
and giving bond Of $50, 600. Mr.. Hugh
r.. Smith, commissioner Of revenue, also
qualified; bond, $4,000.
James Wilson. infant son Of Mr.. nd
Mrs. ~. T. ~ Moran. d ed last night n Of
pneumonia The little boy lSwtls sick only
u few days VI g3i sat- 5g3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
.FU7UREOF NEGRO
IN H.||!S s HANDS \ N | J.
Upon Hin, DR.. Stone Declares,
Depends What Shall Be the
Outcome Of Competition.
SITUATION /! II IN THE - SOUTH
Where Italians Have Been Put
On the Farm They Have
Earned and Saved More.
(By Associated Press. }

BY Associated Press.)
il BALTIMORE, December 20,-Thc ses-
sions Of the American Economic Assoc
Citations were resumed to-day, the chief
subject for discussion being The
Economic Future OF the Negro.
Tho discussion was participated in by
Charles l.. Raper, University Of North
Carolina; r. G. Bruce, ruskcgec lnsti-
tutc, and Theodore Marburg, OF Balti-
more. w. I u, b. Dubois OF Atlanta Uni
fvcrslty, ana Alfred Holt stone, OF Mis-
$sissippi, read papers. 4,
g2sThe greatest fact in tile negroes past
economic history, Mr.. Stone believes to
have the absence of8whitet competition in
the South. The gravest factor III his fu-i
9ture Is the steady incrense Of such com
petition. Flo quoted 4 numerous negro
authorities on the effect OF this com
petition in northern cities In driving ne-s
groes into mental occupations. and con-5
4cluded that the masses 4 or the race had
but little IL hope for inEthis section. In
TACT. the. leaders of the negro with slngu-
lar unanimtyg agree that the destiny Of
their people must be worked out in tho
South and upon the soil. Hence the1
question n Of white VI competition N the
South becomes one OF paramount import
Sa,,ce. ,$$ 81 E5 n Il II t87f. ys4
8si Mr. Stone quotes ut considerable length
from statistical y data gathered by him
self, showing the conipa atiyo results obs
stained by negroes and italians g rpqtwing
cotton sid by sid G. Z he figures, covered
a. series of years. and showed that Swhen
the two classes worked under Identical
conditions, on the same plantation, the
Italian accomplished very much more
than tho negro, both in the amount OF
cotton produced an In the matter OF saw
ing what he earns Mr.. Stone says the
ability of the white foreigner, successfully
to grow cot tom In competition with the
negro IS no longer a matter Of question or
experiment. AS to the extent to which
they will come into tho South and sup
plant the ncgro.. Ii !, 0 does not express an
Eopln ION, but thinks It will largely depend
on I lie negro himself. n II tho latter con-
Stinues5 to invite such competition by his
3improvldence and unrelability, unques-
$tionablyji will come. When It does come,
there seems to be nothing in such a stu
alton to preventla repetition Of the disas-
Etrous results already witnessed In the
North. Ii 55i5I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
RINK WINNERS.
Lively Contest at the Amphi-
theatre Last Night.

4 The genuemen's race was fwon last nlg NJ
In the big skating rink at the Reservoir
by Mr.. Parker billiard, first and Mr. q.
IT. Harley, second. Tho time OF the race
was 3 ~. sS
4 Robert Frayser came In first and Wal
tor Newton second In the one mile race
for boys. Young Frayser won in $50, bet
ter time than that made In three OF tho
four preliminary races for the men.
There wero ,nfty-one qualified contest
ants in the four mems and one boys
preliminary races. The time made in the
first preliminary was 1865. The boys
race was second on the programme and
included fourteen boys under fifteen years
old. The time OF the other three mems
races were 4:O4s s:63 and 1854. respectively.
Every one gotthe preliminary races was
chock full ofeexcitement, as several OF
the skaters took Rtumbles, but none We're
even slightly h,lrt. 1t remained, however,
I for the boys to stir up the big crowd as
they ran In q bunch for the first half
of the race. III s5 u 5
a In the final race there were four en-
tries. winners from the prclminnries.
They were II. W. Pollard. E. Il. Harley,
Parker billiard and w. Z. iAlsop. From
the start Pollard Harley and billiard
ran neck and neck, and 1t was impossi-
BILE to pick the winner until billiard
grabbed the rope crossing the scratch
one and half seconds ahead OF Harley.
Those who contested In tho various
races We're w. a. Newton. w. French,
William s. McGraw, d. 8. Brunnnn, j.
Il. Don Leavy, ]. u. Bramberry. ". Z.
Saley, Walter Newton, ". Vaughn. G..
Profltt. Edwin Harley. Edgar D. Dalton
Joe Amott. Il. shaughnessey, B. Richard
son, = L. Williams. a. Kruse. L. Knight
Fred. 3. Haley, Parker billiard. NJ A. g. .
.Muuzy, T.. Torrence J.. Coulter, Tom r. gg,
Peter Paclni. Frank Dohnrty, Robin IRA
5zicr. =. Jackson, A. Page, G. Alsop. r..
r. Little. A. W. Poole. w. ID. Newberry,j
Walter a. Graves, William Straue, Alb
5Goeshen, Berwcnt Black. Raphael West
ron. Charlie Smith. Walter Luck, Joe
Burke. Joe Bcattie, Archer Rowlett. IL.
w. Pollard, y. G. Beasley zelton Roths-
child, Philip Turner. e. T. Bass, James
d. Avery, Jr., J. Jackson.
Tho officials III charge or the races
were Mr.. w. u. Hooker. referee. G.. s.,
3Bigbie, r. Il. Shepherd and r. e. Van
Buren,, Judges; Mr.. Y, b. Hicks, Jr,,
time keeper; Mr.. ]. G. Teddy and Mr. c.,
iO'Dell, master Of numbers; Mr.. owen
Valentine. clerk OF tile course: Mr.. Il
Herbert Mercer, starter; Master =. P.B
Brent, score-keeper. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
wished he WAS. DEAD
AND Then Shot HIM
5(By Associated Press.)


$NORTHPO IaT, l.. T., December 90 al
the inquest held here to-day over tho
body Of I3nrtley5T. Eorner; who was shot
and killed by his son-in-law, DR.. j. w.
Simpson, Of New York, Dr. Simpson was
held on q charge OF murder BY tho coro-
5ner, and was taken to the prison at
Rlverhead, there to nwait the action OF
the grand jury, RI
SEQ Mr.. Horner was for years the Southern
representative Of the Isorilla;d i tobacco
firms, and was worth about 100000. At
the inquest Mrs. Horner. the widow, was
the most important witness.
g5$ ,Gss' DR.. Simpson she declared, ''said In
my hearing the night Of tile shooting,
that lie wished the old man, meaning
my husband. was dead. Ile said this
after the subject OF my husbands will
had been preached. A few months ago
my husband made up his mind TO have
his@Wjll changed. Flo said he wanted it
fixed so that the fortune would not be
squandered by DIR. Simpson after his
death. 81 n IA
555a' My husband had frequently gotten MIN
out Of financial straits and he was afraid
that liter he died lie would use up all
the fortune. The lawyer arranged to
come to our house yesterday. On We'd
nesday my son-in-law arrived from, New
York and at the supper table declared
that the will could not be changed \ that
such q thing was not possible Then he
made the remark that he wished Mr..
Homer was dead" N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
CAPITOL I|II' Presents
SPLENDID PICTURE
Beautiful New Building Shows
Lights From Every Window.
One Officer in. 81 .s.s

a /. r a y Z r. D. 4 fIEr L y y
Owing to some slight delay Iii receiving
material for the new Capitol building, ana
the short time hin which it must DO
completed night work Is bel.lg done III
several OF the rooms, and last night,8th
beautiful structure presented a brilliant
and Imposing scene, having been brightly
top. & AZ -. 81
Il Pedestrians passing to and fro through
the square and along the strnets stopped
to cast admitting gazcs, and There were
many favorable comments upon the now
srejnvernAted and beautincd building.
y There Is n great deal of work yet to be
done, but tbs being pushed rapidly, and
Contractor Chesterman .ls sure he will
have 1t ready and In good shape for the
Legislature go s{5
So tar but one OF ficer has moved in! and
he is Superintendent OF Public printing
Davis Bottom 70. r. Ell
The offices occupied by Mr.. Bottom are
on the ground floor and In the northwest
corner. OF tho main building. 5
The furniture and pc pers OF the corpora
ton are nov being packed and this body
will remove from t lie City Hall TO Its new
suite OF rooms In til O. Capitol on tuesday
EThe commission VIII occupy the ol1lces
formerly those of5tlle Governor and Sccrc-
'tnry OF the Commonwealth ~, VA
Labor Commissioner DohertyS ana Colo,
jneiT r icha son will come in shortl anu
Cavern or NJ ontague and Secretary Eggles-
toiitfexpect 10 move their offices from the
gI9owhatan Hotel at least BY Iuesday o ,'.
eek