davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02

any desirable quantity o water 70 be
had from a stong mountain streamlet
at the Henry Millet ranch, fifteen
miles across the Big Smoky valley on
the east flank Of the Toyabe range.
s'The climate Of the district is ideal
even in August-mornings and eve
ninqs cool and refreshing and the
nights actually coda surprisingly
pleasant climate to find so near the
desert.
foThe ride from Austin down-the
route ! took-is an easy one ten
times as easy as the ride into Cripple
Creek used to be by wagon, before
the railroads. The road is hard, and
Big Smoky Valley is watered by
springs and streamlets from the
mountains at frequent intervals all
the way down and there I a score
or so Of hay and cattle ranches.
Most of those ranches have shade
trees about the house and fine little
orchards of apples, plums and april
cots,
"The people appear to lead q com
Portable and cheerful existence, al
though so remote and secluded IN
the heart Of the desert State. !
never saw brighter or more refined
people ia any rural region anywhere.
1t was all a pleasant surprise to me.
"There is a magical charm in the
climate of Big Smoky Valley, and
some magical visual effects, too, il
the atmosphere-wouderful mirages
and in the hot part of the day the
whole valley, yelled in a blue hazt
that makes mountains in the distant
horizon look like high islands floating
in a turquoise sea. But in a mining
letter | can only allude to sucl
charms, not describe them
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02

Assesses, with few exceptions,
are Indicative Of constipation Or de-
biiity.
W. H. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss,
writes, Aug. Is, 1905: 4 want to
say a word of praise for Billiards.
Snow Eminent. / stepped on a nail
which caused the cords in my leg to
contract and an abscess to rise in my
knee, and the doctor told me that
would have a stiff leg, so one day !
went to J.. f. Lords drug store (whc
is now in Denver, CoIo.) He recon.
mended "a bottle of Snow Eminent
| got a soc size, and it cured my leg
1t is the best liniment IN the world
Sold by Union Drug Stores, Tonopai
and Goldtield.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02
Tonopah Wins.

The bah game last Sunday be-
tween Tonopah and Goldfeld was
hard.fought all the way through and
was interesting and exciting. Tono.
pah won by a score Of 8 to :. Mana
gei Kelly feels confident that the
Tonopah boys viii win the tourna
ment at Goldfeld railroad day, in
which teams from Reno, Rhyoiite,
and Goldheld and the Tonopah team
will contend.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02
Charley Madison Hunting.

Charley Madison, the %well-known
contractor, who will build the new
Tonopah school house, has been en-
joyiug . hunting, fishing and pros
pecting trip in the mountains near
Nevada City, in company with VIM.
Tamblyn and George Mcintosh. He
is expected home today.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02
Will BE Ritter Eight.

The attempt by the railway com
pany to establish an ownership Of
territory upon which has occurred
some of the most sensational gold
discoveries in the history Of this
state, aud to evict the Oldest in.
habitants Of Olinghouse aud White.
horse upon the margins of its rail, is
about to engender the bitterest kline
of strife.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02
Joins Her

Dr.. w. II. Robinson, a welI.known
physician of Goldtield arrived in town
in an auto Sunday night and greeted
his wife on her arrival on the eve
ning's train, This is Mrs. Robinson's
first visit to the bonanza camps and
Goldfeld, where the doctor enjoys
"a lucrative practice, will be her
future home.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02

Strangers in town should know chat
the Mizpah cafe and grill is the dining
place par excellence of Tonopah and
a meal partaken of there will be
thoroughly enjoyed.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02
A Low Rate.

The Southern Pacific Company has
made a rate of $500 for the round
trip from Reno to Sacramento, dur
ing the California State fair, from
September 2nd to 9th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
'THEREPUB[|CANS
|NI [: n | /: N
Without Exception All Instruct
for Judge Lewis for Gov
ernor. 4a5
HAND OF THE ORGANIZATION
5Strother Nominated at Warren
ton for the House OF
Delegates

LEXINGTON ! VA July ,s1.-The Repub-
lican convention. Of Rockbridge county,
was held in Lexington to-day. Delegates
were elected to the Btnte convention at
Roanoke. The meeting was enthusiastic
and harmonious, strong resolutions wsrs
adopted endorsing the National Rcpubll.
can party, with President Roosevelt ut
the head. The state Republican Com
mlttce, g. B. slcmp, chairman, vas also
commended and Judge L. L. Leafs, OF
Richmond, and John Acker, of Rocking
ham county, were recommended as choice
for Governor and acknowledgements
respectively. The convention adjourned
to meet in Lexington September eighth.
to nominate a candidate for the House
OF Delegates. The organization has com.
plcte control.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
BISHOP CRANBERRY
Shows. OLD time FIRE:
The Home oming of Rev Rev: j. !.
Patton From Japan An Event
in Ashland.
Especial TO The TImes-Dlspatch.

4 ASHLAND; VA, July 3l.--Blshop Gran
berry. Of the Methodist Church, filled the
pulpit OF the Duncan Memorial hero yes
terday. and preached one OF his old-time
sermons, full Of burning zeal and thought
full power The bishop Is know In his
seventy-1ifth year. and lives In simple
and beautiful retirement at his pretty
home here. He has always promptly
obeycd the call of duty, and was sudden
lya requested to- take Mr.. Dadmun place
yesterday on account Of the absence of
the latter.
& lie read in most impressive manner
the story. got the Prodlgal Son, but took
be happy he said learn obedience,
stay lit your father home. sit at your
fathers table and do4your fathers bid
ding This eloquent entreaty rang out
with profound force upon his hearers.
The home coming of Rev. j. Lindsay
Patton and Mrs. Patton with their intcr-
estlng family Of FIVE children, most Of
whom were born in the flowery land Of
the NlIkado, proved an interesting event
ton are returning direct to Ashland from
their work In Japan in connection with
the Episcopal Church, after an absence
OF fifteen years. and were greeted by a
large number Of warm friends and relu-
Itives here to-day. Mrs. Patton is the
only daughter of Judge W. ]. ELeake. Mr..
Patton Is the son Of the late Colonel
JnhnFM NJ. Patton. of Albemarle county.
Z Mrs. .. S. Ellis and children have re-
turned from delightful visit to the sea-
Mrs. A. S. Carr Of Ashland, who has
been Ill for several weeks, Is rapidly re-
tcOVprin q rEfg So ia5 "a .s5}+ e59stS4S:a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
+ NEW POSITION.

- councIlmen 2. G, Williams, OF Monroe
Ward, offered an ordinance to "oreatet
the office OF city bncterologtst,. define his &
duties. fix his salary and equip his la bora
tory" The purpose ot the measure Is st to
suspected Of having. dlphtheria, typhoid 4
fever and tuberculosis In the city. X
9 In full the ordinance reads:
City Of Richmond7- ..i S 4 az
The Board Of Health shall blennially.. on 4
as as prn cticable, appoint, with the approval
OF the Council, q city baoterlologtst. 3s
Y He shall be q physician and an elector5
of the city. 34t}A 80 " tGs$
He shall receive salary OF SIS pers
month"; to be paid by the Board OF Health
out q shn If hna offapap op
until his successor Is elected and qualified,
unless sooner removed. ls
The Board of Health shall have power
to remove the person who may be city
,bncterlologlst at any time and elect Y
successor In the manner herelnbefore pros 1
vlded. y, III , .
1t shall be the duty OF the, city BAG,
teriologist to make such examinations OF
cultures and specimens, for the DIAGNOSIS
Of diphtheria, tuberculosis and typhold
fever, and such other work as the Board
Of Health may direct. ,5l
rules and regulations for the conduct OF
the office Of city bacterlologist as y may
deem proper ,o,, !, !, I, !, -, II !, ~ rs
for tho equipment OF tho bacterlologiGn!
laboratory. The running expenses o. the
city bacterl0loglst, is, not to exceed SIG
peT month Hrhe sum Is to be paid out Of
tho annual appropriation to me board OF
Health So III tgf&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
STROTHER FOR HOUSE.
.Fauquier Republicans Instruct for
Lewis and Lowry.
Especial to The Times-Dispntcho

Especial to The Times-Dispntch)
a u NARRDNTON, VA. July 31.-The Re-
publican County Convention here to-d.ly
instructed the delegates to the state con-
vcntion for Judge L. L. Lewis for Cow
ernor and NJ. K. Lowry, OF Stafford, for
State treasurer.
James l.. strother was nominated for
the House. sff III h ~ 33E
w B. King, member Of the state Exc
&cutlye Committee addressed the conven-
ton. 4 vi
u. F. Hansbrough. county chairman,
called the conventionSto order. John 3.
Grayson was temporary chairman and p
2 T.. ChIlds temporary secretary. w. 81 G..
shumatc was made permanent chairman
ana w. a. LAWYER secretary. In the resi-
Elutions adopted. President Roosevelt was
heartily endorsed for his vigorous and
effective enforcement Of laws enacted by
a Republican Congress- for the prevention
OF unlawful combinations and allegiance
was renewed A. the Chicago pla torn.
The delegates elected to Roanoke are
W. BIG. Shumatc. w. A. La Wlcr, Henry
5Iyey.5 f. II Childs, L. f. Hansbrough,
John Mosby Campbell. John 3. Grayson'
f G. C.. Middleton. Thomas Thornton. VII
liam owens, s.. B. Payne, John !. Kane,
i Josiah Kline, w. c. Holmes, James
Pearson, j. L. strother and LL.5 Il elm,
delegate at large. There are sixteen dele
gates. with fourth vote each. =. =.
slenp was endorsed for his able and az
rressiye leadership as State chairman. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
MURDER IN ORANGE
One Negro Kills Another With a
81 SHOTGUN,
Especial TO The Times Dispatch,)

Especial to The Times Dispat ch.)
Y UNIONVILLE. VA, July 31.--James
Lipsoomb and General" Scott. both coll.
orcd, had an alteration at threshng
machine, on the farm Of Mr.. Parks
Davis. near I.ahon. this county. one day
last week. On Saturday e-ning tho
two, who worked for Mr.. Davis. were
sent to the railroad station at flinders"
ment. On their return and when IN. sight
Of tho home Of Scott. the. old difficulty
was renewed and Lipscomb, who, had q
single-barrel. brcechloading gun, fred at
the thigh OF Scott. from which the latter
died quickly. an artery having been sew
cred. \ The negro Llpscomb then fled,
and IN to this time has not been cap
tllred. Constable w. c, Bond Is on his
track, however, with a reasonable pros
poet OF locating him. t 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
Against This Site.

III President Peters called Mr.. Spence to
4 the chair, and In a vigorous speech ops
posed the purchase of the property named
In the resolution. At the offset he said
I lie favored new High School and would
favor the payment Of greater sum tort
building that would DO q greater credit
to the city. The city now owned props
ertyl on Marshall Street, he declared, that
was equally as good as the Aropcrty pro-
posed 10 be purchased. One OF his OBJ
3iections to the Clay Street site was that
there could not be a proper drainage
Mr., Huber asked several members
the difference in the cost Of the di fferent
properties, and brought out many addi-
tlonal facts on the question,
Answering one Mr.. Hubers queries. Mr..
Pollard said that members of the Finance
Committee were practically agreed that
the present site was not proper one
Cannon Favored the Site.
#5 Councilman Cannon, In supporting the
resolution. said that the Finance Com
mIttee had acted only after cnreful con-
sideratlon. 1t was betrnying no secret,
no said, when 1t was made known thnt
the committee first considered the pur-
chase of the Tord's Hotel site for new
High School. subcommittee 'nVest-
gated the matter and their report was
that the price would be over $780, 600.
Next he said, the Finance Committee
had considered the Woman's College prop
erty, but found that this would cost
about $4,000
In the purchase of tho Clay street site
Mr.. Cannon declared that the city would
be saving money, for tho price for this
would only be $6O500, and the property
on Marshall Street could be retained,
Resolution Adopted,
From the chair President Peters re-
plled to Mr.. Cannon, and said that he
was more convinced than ever that the
Clay Street property was not the proper
place for the location OF tho new filsh
School
The resolution passed by a vote Of a to
s, Counclmen Gates Huber, Stein, Wit
shire and Peters voting In the negative.
Bryant the Architect,
Immediately after the adoption OF the
resolution Mr. Pollard called for tho
resolution to elect Mr., Charles Il, Bryant
as architect for the proposed building,
Mr.. Bottom opposed the selection of an
architect at this time without any plans.
Mr.. Bryant was selected 20 to 3, Messrs
Bottom, IIobson and Masurier voting In
the negative,
Councilman Bottom reported from the
Committee on Ordinances, Charters and
Reform the substitute annexation ordi-
nance. The clerk had just finished read
the report when President Peters rulea
the report out of order, lie gave as his
reasons for the decision that like ordi-
nance was now pending hefope the body
and that this could not be considered
until the first matter was disposed of.
Councilman Mills then moved that the
action OF the Council deferring action
on the first annexation question until the
next regular meeting be resclnded. He did
this, he said to bring the matter UP now,
and that vote to resclnd required the
same number of votes. as did one 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
Funeral Notice.

funeral of MIR. JAMES
"a. WAILEN took place from, Randolph 1I
L TERDAY AFTERNOON, July 81, 1905,
Mr. Wallen was born in England In 1890
I, and came to this country when quite
"a lad. Mr. Wallen was veteran IN
the stone and marble business in this
city, and. for years. carried on the
7 business under the firm name OF Wallen
& Wray, Mr.; Walen was wa married q
Margaret Lennox. of Philadelphia. BY
this wife there are two surviving chill,
dren-Nlrs. william H. Reed and Mrs.
p, a. Carter, both, OF Baltimore. Tho
second wife was Mrs Ann Wrny. of
this city; by this wife there are FIVE
surviving children-Mrs. Emma Burch.
of Newport News; Mrs; A !, 4, stone
and MIR. william Nnllen,5 OF Kentucky,
IIe is survived by his third wife, who
was Mrs. Alice Hay, Of this city. There
are no children by the last marriage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
Buckingham Bits.

Especial to The Tlmes-DlspatchJ
BUCKINGHAM, VA, July 3l.-Dr. =.
u. Bondurant has Just effected the sale
Of his nice home and farm TO q Mr. An
a brother-in-law of Mr.. r. S. Ellis and
Mr.. Ellis has gone with him to the Val.
ley to buy horses to take the PLACE Of
some killed by lightning on the 10Th OF
The candidates for the Democratic nom
ination for clerk OF this county have
been making house to house canvass.
and 1t will be close fight. Both cam
didates are for Martin for. the Senate:
Senator Patteson is very much troubled
with his eyes still. and has lady nman-
neuses, County Treasurer j.. B, Gillian
is confined to his home by sickness. aE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
JUDGE WATSON SICK.
Will Not Hold Court at Motto,
Wav This Term.

-. lSpeclaI ID The Tlmes-DlHpatch.)
81G--County Clerk Edward s. Deane to-
day received a telegram from Judge Wal
ter A. Watson, who Is sick at his home,
Inwell to hold the AUGUST term of his
court here, No cases of Importance are
pending on his dockets, The next regular
y Term his court commences on the first
Thursday In OCTOBER, ~
Judge William Hodges Mann spent sun
day at his home here, and showed no
signs Of fatigue or loss Of voice after Ills
iardous campaign OF last week, on the
spirits. ana Seems satisfied that he Is gof
y ing to be nominated. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
.-pract Ically condemninI

city n would u be practically condemning
property. i.53. &. & 5
Mr.. ILLS opposed the amendment. It
was a matter for the court to decide.
what should be done with plants that
were now out Of the city and would be
taken IN by the ordinance. It was in-&
consistent to- extend the city limits to-
secure manufacturing sites and at the
Same time exempt plants now just out
of the city from taxation.
The amendment to exclude the four
manufacturing sites III the vicinity Of
the abattoir was lost BY a vote Of 16$
.toB514, and the lines remained as they
were reported in the ordinance reported
from, the committee. IL II
The ordinance was then adopted by&a5
vote Of % to O., Mr.. Gates and President
Peters voting in the mega tive. A.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
IN PETERSBURG.
General Boiling Elected Delegate
s and Lewis Endorsed.
fspe cial to The Times-DispatGh.l

sfs (specialito The Time spat en-,
PETERS BURG, VA July SIT me- re
n,h u Of Petersburg in mass meeting
at at tbs courthouse tonight elected Gen e n
araI Stfth Boiling delegate to the Re
publican convention, which meets = N N
. Inntsd deelarjnE, that In the opinion OF
t the Reepubiicans Of this district Judge
L.. u. Lewis should receive the noniha-
ton for Governor and Spledgtns nm t I1t1
State Chairman slemp's ADMINISTRATION
was also endorsed. and resolution was vas
passed inviting him to visit this d'strlct
and look Into the advsabilty 81 no,,.,
mating a candidate for the Senate ana
House OF Delegates from Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
New Water Company.

ans Especial to Tho Tmes-D ispatch,) ~
I NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July 3l.-Con-
tracts We're awarded to-day to J. irwin
IFIllpot,of Bound Brook, N, j., for the
construction OF a plant for the Peninsula
Pure Water Company, Work Is to be
hegun on the plant at once, and pipes
are to be laid upon the streets OF TIamp-
ton in the near future, The company
has issued bonds for three hundred thou.
sand dollars. and It Is understood that
nil necessary funds are In hand
Reorganization of,the company, which
was formed several years ago. was ef-
fected to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
DROPPED TOO SOON.
Horse Stood On Hind Feet Until
Part Of Train Passed. II
ESPECIAL to The TImes-Dispatch.)

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.) IA
WOODSTOCIl, VA, July 3l.-J. NJ.
Fravcl. wife and another lady came near
Pughs Run yesterday The train came
upon them Just as the horse started
on the track. Mr., Fravel pulled the
horse back. which caused 1t to rear on
Its hind legs. and while 1t stood in this
position part Of the train passed. but It
fell and was struck by the last coach,
and n. car from the fish commission at
Washington and was killed.
: The steps from both these cars were
knocked of. The occupants OF the car
riage were unhurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
Drowned in Nansemond,

I (special to The Times Di spntch.l
SUFFOLK, Va, July 3l-Newton
Gwathney. colored, twelve years old, son
OF Suffolk merchant, was holding to
the side of a small skiff In Nansemond
River yesterday and lost his hold. The
body was found this afternoon In water
twenty feet deep. The drowning happened
a mile above Suffolk at Sugar Bank.
Jake Kelley coloreq, eighteen years old,
lost his life by drowning at Jacks hank,
two or three miles. below here, Sunday
afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
I. MATCH DECLARED OFF.
The Trial Between English and
a rnerican Hounds Not to Be Run

LEESBURG. VA July sl.-The match
between the Grafton Hunt representing ~ N
the American breed of fox h9undassS;a Harry
Hunt, repre- the English breed; MI;
5000 which was e have taken place TINS ~
has been declared off by Mr.. Smith. The
reason assigned. Is that. Mr.: Hig g n Q !,
failed to deposit $500 as required ,, az
18TH. and the delay was caused, II Is
stated. by the illness OF Mr.. Higglnson;
Il This contest was looked forward to py
isportsn1e en- In Virginia. Ss5 IS X W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
Church Dedicated,

f Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dlspntch5
sTRAsBURG, VA, July Stat Laurel
Hill. near yVheattield, Shenandoah county,
Yesterday the Laurel Till Union Church
Was dedicated, The Rev; ~ I Dudley,
Of ornnda, Va preached TIE de ddsa.ory
We're made BY the Rev, 2. 4. Copp, OF
Washington, D. q, and tho Rev, George
w, Comp. OF Fishers, Hill The services
We're attended by q large crowd,
The church is a pretty frame structure
and is TO be used by all denominations,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
Griffis-.Iames.

(spec!al to The Times Dispatch,)
FREDERICSsBURG, VA., July ST.
Mr.. Perry Griffis and Miss Jennie James
both of this city, were married here last
night at the residence OF Rev. Decatur
Edwards. who performed the ceremony
Mr.. AIyron James. WAS best man and
Miss Belle snellings maid Of honor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
FARMERS MEET.
Governor Montague Invited 7
Speak at Barbecue.

(specIulto The Times Dr;ratch)
The Methodist District Conference con-
,venes here tomorrow for Lynchburg
A largely attended meeting q me
today, which was addressed BY Organ
!" Governor Montague's, friends here have
invited him to speak n this county a.
been able to arrange a date yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
WALKER THE MAN
Republican Primaries in Shenan-
doah Instruct for Him.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch
WOC'DSTOCK, VA. July 3l-The Re-
publican primaries held throughout the
county of Shenandoah on Saturday eve
ming to elect delegates to convention
to be held in Ednburg Tuesday for t.ne
purpose of nominating candidate for
circuit clerk are instructed to vote FOR
l., s. Walker. of! Woodstock, by a large
majority. He was opposed by Dr. S. j.,
Hoffman, the present representative IN
the House OF Delegates from Shenandoah
county, l5y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
Appealed From Chair.

Making an appeal fro mthe chairs de-
cson, Mr.. Cannon said that the pres
ident had exceeded his authority In now
tluling, the report of the committee out
of order. The question should have been
made before, and not after the Council
had sent the matter to the committee
and received a report on It. Mr.. Cannon
was spirited in his contention that the
chair was wrong If we can legally pass
this ordinance without reference to the
Mills plan, then It Is right to do SO, I
don't want to set UP my opinion as above
any other members, but want to let
J on hear from the city attorney. called
upon him to-day and secured his opinion
in writing Without first disposing OF the
Mills plan, did not know whether 1t
vas right or legal to pass the ordinance
Here he read the city attorneys opinion,
which declaring that the Council could
pass this ordinance while the Mills plan
ynS yet on the table. 91fi +& 5gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
Mrs. M. E, Taylor.

Especial to The Times Dlspa lch.) 7ITIT
MANTEO, YAn July Sl.--Mrs, Mary
Elizabeth TAYLOR, wife Of Mr., IL 3. ,ray-
and was buried at her home, saloma,
near this place. Sunday afternoon, She
was q daughter Of Mr.. John Horslav. of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
suspend the rules. (

suspend the rules. s,g,l N 1G71 1I "a
Mr. Pollard took issue with the chair
on the ruling, and declared that parlliai-
nientary law bore him out In asserting
that the two matters were not iden teal lea"
a jwrangle resulted at this point be-.
tween Councilman Pollock and Mills. the
latter holding that the ordinance reported
from the committee was improperly In
troduced and had no right before the