davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-08

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Srhrn Eaa Sietliea 49, Quesu Sad ~RhruamaHsmgl.
tahper Der ltbcr a. Abtuuattsmt. tom 2 ipst Mt
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lrsto tAc RaGo uNse Ctuisu til St9 or. IL Gea
yoaeH utl lss oaiaa isrbt ubeu CmtphHtue miu
heath Token,n 81 tltgH'i EaS II suahbeo.
! aerssis: II. Sscpr, Ser $50. aaeiut, gsis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-08

Garanteret sur fer stlss.
RiseuN. bttuh<. htstuet eusr trtHiItaatut Vnts
Tn Gpcitfer cu tIbaasheinlf Tenssut. hrls PAZO
OINTMENT tie neIhnoer BIG l . I'll IA Ga5e 5S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
OBENSCHAIN-
KIRKPATRICK.
A Pretty Marriage Near Lexing-
ton Yesterday Afternoon.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
LEXINGTON, VA, September Ga
pretty marriage was solemnized this af-
tcrnoon at 6 o'clock at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. John l.. Teaford near licking
ton when their niece. Miss Alice Virginia
Kirkpatrick, was welded to DR.. Clarence
Philip Obenschaln.6 arhe Rev. j. W.
shuey. pastor of Bethany Lutheran
Church. OF Alone, ofliciated. and Mrs. j.
W. shucy played tho wedding march
from Mendelssohn.
@ The bride was attended by Miss Eessie
Teaford as maid OF honor, and Mr. Bittle
Obcnschnin, brother of the bridegroom,
acted as best man. The bridesmaids
were Misses Mary Montgomery, of Col
ierstown: Lula Lindsay, Myrtle Engle-
man, Minnie I<ayton. Edna McGuf11n and
Eva Kirkpatrick, Of Alone. The flower
girls were little Misses Marguerite Tea
ford Natalie Alphin, Gladys WEIGH and
Ellen Shuey.a The bride was given away
by her uncle, Mr.. Tcaford.
The, bride was becomlngly> attired In
white, with veil and carried Bride roses.
The maid Of honor wore yellow and car
y rled white roses. The bridesmaids were
gowned In white, with yellow girdles, and
carried goldenrod and the flower girls
woro white and carried goldenrod and
daisies. i,
The sparlor was tastefully decorated
with goldenrod and evergreen. and the
same scheme was carried out In the din
ing-room. The presents were numerous
and handsome.
The bride is an attractive young lady,
and is the daughter of Mrs. Samuel j..
Kirkpatrick. DR.. Obenschain Is 4 son OF
Mrs. Fannie Obenschaln, of Kerr's Creek.
lie was educated at Washington and Lee
University. Lexington, and the. Univer-
sity College Of Medicine, Richmond. and
Is now practicing his profession on Kerr's
Creek.
DR.. and Mrs. Obenschain will leave to-
morrow on trip, which will include
Washington and other points OF interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
'AOHFOLK CASE
LEADS Them ALL.
Continued from First Page.)
Der Of local politicians to Murphp $ Hotel
and the lobby presented a lively scene fol-
several hours. s5 r. Is nv ss35s3
PECULIAR MIDDLE. s53.
Fight for House Made Dependent
Upon Vote Of Candidates. ts

There are often peculiar results arising
out of elections, but the contest for the
nomination for the House in the district
composed Of the counties Of Greenesvilot
and Sussex, seems to be leading all tho
rest In this line at present. 81 4
Zion. u. e. Person, OF Sussex, tho
incumbent, was candidate for renoml--66
nation IN the recent primary. and he wa 81
opposed BY Mr.. ]. C., Field. OF Greenes-3
vile. Tho face of the returns show that
Person carried Sussex by g. and that
Field carried Greensville by 66 ma
Hjority, giving the nomination to Person by
one vote. This, In itself, Is not espe-S
4clnlly remarkable but Mr.. Field Claims
he had an agreement with Mr.. Person
by which the two nddates We're to-
vote for each other. Mr.. Person IS sun-8
derstood to admit that he voted for him-4
self. and to say that he does not recall
any agreement with his compe titor. Mr.
e Field says he voted for MIR. Person, and
mad Mr.. Person voted for Mr.. Field, t8It$
will BIO seen that Mr.. Field would have
had tho coveted majority of one. The
Greenesvllle man Is considering the ad-S
Visibility OF making a contest. and says 4
he has other grounds than that stated
above. upon which to base 1t.
What His Nomination Cost.
Commissioner Of agriculture George W.
Koiner, who was rcnominated without ops u
position in the recent primary, has fled
a statement Of his expenses according to
law. fix
The total amount was 5s2olGO Two hum
dred OF this was for entrance foe, and y
s4.Go for postage and printing. RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
FF|C|ALS TRIED
TO ELECT TALL BERT
Interesting Developments In Dis
pensary Investigation Now
in Progress in S. Carolina.
(By Associated Press. )

y G o.
SUMTER, S. c.. September 6-The most
Interesting matter developed at the dis
pensnry investigation to-da ywas the
statement that the State dlspensary off,
cals supported Talbert for Govern II
against Hayward in the campaign Of
1903.
A letter from L. j. Williams to dispen-
sers was read, written on official letter
heads, urging them to work for Talbert
Williams was then Chairman Of the
Board of Directors of the state Dispen-
sary and afterward ran for, Congress
from the Second District and was de-
feated.
Davis, former dispenser at Florence
now bottle buyer testified that his sal
AIRY was s75 per month, and that he
made as much more on tho side selling
emptics. This is illegal
Gordon wilkes, dispenser at Darlington
received a tailor made suit OF clothes
and other presents MS n reward Tor look
ing after the interests of certain houses.
according to testimony given to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07

Will be prayer meeting tonight at brother
+ Coleman ut half past eight. we saw a
snake today and hav a couBn visitin
me from the city and she never seen a
snake an she thought 1t was beautiful
there Is n lot Of us hear and we are mostly
boys and girls my uncle has the imumps
an tell you he Is a swell lookin man /
heard YOU had the small pox In richmond
Is 1t so--Onc OF my aunts sent my other
aunt q bundle OF clothes an the children
got mad because they couldn't wear en- all
ut once--Mrs. Tomklns has a blister be-
hin her ear an | think It is from nearin
too much. we all think as long as you
stay In jewclry store we think YOU
ought to give lis a diamond ring there
isn't but six of us here an 1t wouldn't cost
you much. Don't let Sam see this Are
you In love with the new stenographer s
the reason have been 80 long writing
this is because 1t takes the ink 20 long
to dry, and / hnvnt got a bloter and /
have to snake II dry-wel have TO stop
+ rs all the oil Is out the lamp.-----we cut
Il watermelon today an Just as we
started to eating It up came Mr.. Hare
AS usually mn very soon ma told him his
horse was loose at the gate an he better
go an see about Hmm cute way to stop
him from eatIn our watermelon, your
friend r. a. r. z
ltcF.gItODcEL no HAS CIdTSG OIL
\ church in Gordonsville. Va, is In town
visiting his relatives.
Miss Annie boswell, who has been
visiting her old home In Hanover, mas
returned.
Mrs. Girault. OF Annapolis. Md. Is Wis
Ting her daughter, Mrs. s, II. Wiley,
on Clay Street.
Mr., W. D. Cardwell is in town arrang-
: Ing to move out OF the house which he
has Just sold to Lieutenant Cook, and
will move this week -tos the Tompkics
house, formerly occupied by Mr.. Eby.
4 Judge Leake is visiting his old home
Il in Ashland.
Mrs. r. o. Burton, Of North Carolina,
spent to-day In Ashland.
Mrs. j. Ryland Fleet and her son. Mr..
Beverly Fleet. will leave here tomorrow
4 for Ncwcas site, Va.
Rev. James Cannon. OF Blackstone, Wis
tied Randolph Macon College to-day.
Mrs. Floyd Tucker and children left to-
day for Amelia, Va.
Mr.. Frank Cox has succeeded to the
business OF Mr.. j. NJ. Leake here as rep
rcscntative OF the Virginia Fire and Ma
srine Insurance Company,
Mr.. III. Lcake was in Ashland to-day
visiting his sister. Mrs ]. Lindsay Pat
ton, who has recently returned from
Japan.
Miss Mary Wiley OF Baltimore, is Wis
ltng Mrs. DR.. Wightman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
FOX-OWENs.
Distinguished Young Architect
Married at Wakefield.

Special to The Times Dispatch.)
WANI0FIELD.l VA, September 6-Miss
Elizabeth Owens, daughter Of Mr.. John
David Owens was married to Mr.. Julian
Powers Fox this evening at Sclock at the
home of the bride on Main Street. The
Rev. DR.. Barnwcl, Of Petersburg, off,
ciated.
Tho wedding was q beautiful one. The
bride was attended by her maid of honor.
Miss Charlotte Owens. her sister. who
was attlred in white silk null over silk
The drawing wero handsomely de-
corated In palms. ferns and goldenrod.
Tho bride entered with her father, Mr..
John David owens. She was gowned in
white silk. hand-embroIdered. ornaments,
pearls, and carried a shower bouquet OF
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Grace West of Waverly, directed
tho music, rendering the wedding marches
from Tannhauscr and Mendelssohn. and
during the ceremony touched the soft
notes of "Con Amore.'
Mrs. Fox is the highly accomplished
and attractive daughter Of Mr.. J. |,
Owens. of this place. Her many charms
have made her extremely popular and
endeared her to host Of friends, by
whom she will be greatly missed,
Mr.. Fox Is a rising architect of New
York. His mother is Mrs. Or. Fox, Of
Ashland, Va. The presents were many
and handsome.
After an extended trip North Mr.. and
Mrs. Fox will reside In New York
Tho following guests were present ut
tho wedding: Dr.. and Mrs J, u, White
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Bell Miss Stella
Bell Mr. and Mrs. w. a. Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Balm. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. b. Balm. Mr. and Mrs, J. r. RIchard-
son, Mrs. ]. II. Moore, Mr.. l., u, Stephen
son, Mr.. r. M. Ellis, Mr.. Gray Rowell,
j. p. Nicholson. of WakefIeld, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. p. j. Holmes, Miss Mary
Eliza Holmes and Mr. Rcharu b. Davis,
OF Ivor, Va; Mr. and Mrs. w. w. White,
Miss Mary Owen White Of Silverton,
Va; Judge and Mrs, ]. T, West, Miss
Grace West, of Wavcrly. Va; DR.. and
Mrs. ]. II, Moyler, Miss Mary V. Moyler,
Mr. Harry Moyler. Mr., and Mrs. John
Moyler. Mr.. r. Beale Davis, Mr., and
Mrs. Walter Raymond Carpenters; Mr., w,
r, Carpenter, Jr.. and Miss Louise w
thinner. OF Petersburg, Va, Miss Julla
WeIsiger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stebblns.
Mr.. Charles stetbins, Jr.. Mr.. Jack steb-
bins, Miss Claude Budgers. Mr.. Elliott
Jordan, Mr., Thomas II. Fox. Mr., and
Mrs. Schooler Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. Flem-
Ing Fox, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Fox
Mrs. Laura r. FOX and Mrs, Salle Fox.
mother of the groom, of Ashland, Val;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b, stebbins, of Halifax,
Va. III Ply sHHs tlf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
NEWS OF ASHLAND.
A Unique Letter-Items About
Well Known People.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)

IN ASHLAND. VA. September 6.-Mr. D.
Buchanan tho we'll known jeweler Of
Richmond, who Is spending the summer
here, was handed the following letter to-
day. which was written TO his office boy
from one OF his juvenile friends. who Is
spending his vacation In Hanover county:
Ofley M. Thursday 195
MY dear George will drop YOU few
lines to let you here from me our old cat
is dead IN hope these lines vii find you
we'll how Is your ma Is your parents
wells Miss Molly has been dyelng al
this week but she is living yet. we had
IN lttel chicken here. but what should
NV sister do but stem on him and mash
him to death but he didn't die Cora, -:u
know cora we'll she stuck piece OF glns
in her foot told her she out to had
better scnco than go harefooted we didn't
cook any supper to night but we had to
cook some dog bread by the way their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
RAILWAYS REPLY
T0.CHARCES MADE ! !: J {
Not Responsible for Rates Fixed
BY Ari1lour r Refrigerator
Car Lines.
DECLARE THEM REASONABLE
Statement i'll Detail Made by
Southern and Atlantic
Coast Line.
tBy Associated 2ress0

WASHINGTON, September C.-rhe
Southern Railway, the Atlantic Coast
Line, the Central Of Georgia, the At.
Gibson, Topeka and Santc re and the
PcnnHylvanil have filed their answers
to the inquiry of the Interstate Com
ncrce Combustion concerning relations
between ref 1strator lines and railroads.
All except The two last mentioned, de-
clare that they are in no way resp onsi-
bile for the charges made by ths Ar
mour car lines.
The Southern Railway admits that the
charges made by the Armour cur lines
for the refrigeration OF fruit and vege-
tables are as stated in the order Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, and
that the refrigeration charges are in de-
tall set forth In refrigeration tariffs or
circulars, copies Of which from time to
time, have been furnished by the ar
rnour lines. Tho road says the tariffs
have been freely distributed for the con-
vcnience Of the shippers, SO as to ac-
quaint them with the charges made by
the refrigerator lines.
Responsibility for the charges made by
the Armour lines is denied BY the South
crn Railway which says the rates quoted
by It to the shippers OF fruit, vegetables
and berries. from points In the States
OF Georgia. South Carolina. and North
Carolina to New York and other NORTH
eastern markets do not include the cost
Of refrigeration and It's tariffs specific
cally provide that It's rates as published
do not include cost of refrigeration. The
respondent ayers that this is under
stood by shippers and that they make a
separate, distinct and independent con-
tract with the Armour lines for refrger-
alton service, to which the railway us
In no way q party, beyond the collection
OF the charges for the refrigerator lines.
The railway says it pays three quarters
Of a cent mile to the Armour lines for
the use Of It's refrigerator cars. whether
they are loaded or empty. The charges
OF the refrigerator lines are said by the
respondent to be Just and reasonable and
1t is denied that the road. acting through
the Armour car lines or otherwise. has
been. or is collecting refrigeration
charges at a lower rate from some ship
pers than from others.
Tho reply of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway enters into the same general
denials Of responsibility for the Armour
car lines charges as has been made by
the Southern Railway Company. The
Atlantic Coast Line, however, did, at the
request OF the North Carolina Truckers
and Fruit Growers Association, make
contract with the Armour car lines.
under the descriptive name Of the Trdlt
Growers Express under which the re-
frigerator line was obligated to charge
rates not to exceed the respondents
tariffs, effective April /, 1902, and May
], 1902
The Central Of Georgia Railway has
MADE n reply. which in It's general allie
cations. is identical with that Of the
southern Railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
ELOPES AND WEEDS.
Eluded Her Guardian and Fled
Over South Carolina Line.

fsttft1.NHl (bY ASSOCluleu f-CcSS.J
CHARLOTTE, NJ G., September o.
Miss BECKER Bowden, an attractive girl
of fourteen. figured In a sensational
elopement here this afternoon. Miss
Bowden returned two weeks ago with
her guardian from La Grange, Ga,
where she attended the Southern Fee
male College.
This morning her guardian started
with her to the station to take the train
for Hickory where she intended placing
the girl in Claremont College, The girl
stopped on tho street and declined to go,
declaring her Intention Of marrying @,
y. Freeman. clerk ina furniture store,
The aid of the police was called to
stop the elopement, hut when the guar
dians attention was nlomentarily d.
verted, Freeman md the girl secured q
hack and drove across the South Caro-
lima line. where Squire Bales married
them The groom is twenty-one,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
(By Associated Prcss.)

NEW ORLEANS. September 6.--TheI Q
was no special feature In the tcYsr, sill ua--.
6tion to-day beyond the small lumber
Of cases reported and the few dea tiis.
A heavy rain fell this Afternoon, following
B ten days OF similar weat her. Inls, now
ever, has not Increased the number O.
cases nor the mortality, TACT when
] spealts we'll for the efficient work OF
the Marine Hospital surgeons.
There has been some demand here for
n quarantine of the city against tho
country on account of the danger of re-
Infection. but DR.. White does not believe
1T would be effective. However, all ave-
tnues or ingress to the city are being
watched @
Among the reports from tho country
were the following:
Patterson twelve cases
Amelia six new eases.
rallulah twenty-one cases IN all.
Lake Precedence nine cases.
The attempt to postpone moving day
for month has had to be abandoned.
House rentals in New Orleans cover the
wear from September 80 to October l. y
large majority OF them have been signed
and endless confusion and litigation
would probably follow m attempt to
prevent tenants from changing their
nbodes. However, 1t has been decided
that nil tenants shall notify the au-
thorltles of their intention to move and
steps will be taken for tho thorough dis
Infection Of all premises where there is
change OF occupants ss
YELLOW FEVER hwB Qlft SIN. M
Pensac ola.
(By Associated Press,) y
& PENSACOLA, FLA, Sept. 6.--Only one.
well developed case OF yellow fever was
reported to-day, the patient being. Her
man Pinney, san operator OF the Western
Union, which Office Is located In tho In
fectcd district, Ho was taken I'LL Tues
day and the case was diagnosed as TO-
yer 4. Tonight, n Another case which 10
believed to be fever, though It has not yet
been officially announced Is tnat OF a
colored woman who resides within a
short distance OF where the first case
originated. There are quite number
OF suspicious cases now being investi-
gated,
DR.. s. NJ. Gonzales was arrested to-day
on charge OF opposition OF tho state
health authorities and circulating false
rl1n,ors. While In n crowd In front OF
the official bulletin hoard, Or, Gonzales
assorted that there was no fever IN PEN
sacon and that tho present scare was
only for the purpose of getting graft
FROM the publoR and that there was
not word OF truth In the bulletins
posted. Later he was arrested,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07

to the Mayor and tho city health officers
as representatives, OF the City Board Of
Health, notifying them that unless the
local board shall establish strict quarnn-
tine ngnnst all infected points within this
next twenty-four hours, the State Board
"i'l establish such quarantine and will
charge the expense to the city, The local
board decided last Tuesday not to QUAR-!
antine. The authority of the State Board
in the matter has been questioned. and
there is a possibility thnt! the local board
will resist the mandate Of the superior
board and test the matter In the courts.
The city board will meet Tomorrow
morning, when the decision will be made.
Interest. as the trend Of public sentiment
appears to be against breaking the pres
cedents of all previous outside epld DENIES,
in none Of which has Atlanta barred ref
uEees. go ..l X asall 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
Keener-West.

BRISTOL, TENN, September ga
beautiful church wedding was celebrated
ut historic Washington College IN East
Tennessee at 10 O'Clock this forenoon;
when Miss Della Belle West, one of
Tennessee's most beautiful and accom-
pllshed young women became the bride
OF John Walter Keener, prominent
young lawyer In the Pension Department
OF the government at Washington D.. O..
Rev. John 8 Ea2sin, of Greensville, was
the officiating minister The edlhce was
decorated with goldenrod In n spruce
setting, and was thronsed with guests
from Tennessee and Virginia. The bride
is n daughter OF the late David West
who was wealthy East Tennssseean,
The bride and groom came to Bristol this
evening an route for Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
Nav Speak Here.

Chairman Jnmes b, Doherty, of the
City Democratic Committee, has gotten
tho following Democrats to agree to speak
here during the fall campaign: s
ALLEN Caperton Braxton, Of Staunton.
Judge William Hodges Mann, OF Not
toway.
Judge Samuel w. Williams. oS-lYythe.
Judge William Il. Rhea, OF Bristol
Senator Thomas S, Martin. of Albe-
marie.
Major j. Hoge Tyler, OF Radford.
Harry st. George Tucker, OF Lexington.
Captain ]. c. Wysor, of Pulaski.
Congressman James Hay Of Madison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
EX-JUDGE KIRBY Is
AFTER SWANS0N'S PLACE

Especial to The Times Dspntch.)
f CHATHAM, VA, September Eek
county, will be candidate to succeed
Congressman Claude A. Swanson, Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor.
Congressman Swanson left Wednesday
for Richmond to attend the meeting OF
the Democratic Executive Committee
Thursday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
Proffers His Services.

Hon. James ASTON Cabell left yesterday
for the Natural Bridge to spend few
days shooting "a
Before leaving, MIR. !Cabell said he would
be glad to enter the campaign actively
If called upon and to do all In his power
for the election Of the Democratic ticke.i
this fall. ftss n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
ATLANTA sQUABBLE.
City and State Boards of Health
Again at Odds,
(Bv Assoclatcd Press.)


ATLANTA, GA, September 1.-THE
question whether or not Atlanta shall es-
tablish quarantine against yellow fever
Infected points was brought UP again
to-day, after n rest of several days. At
n meeting of the State Board of Health
the question was carefully considered.
and as q result formal notices were sent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
A Wedding In Wise.
(specIal to Tho Times-D.spatch

(snecIaI to Tho T1mes-D'sPntch1
CRAB ORCHARD. VA, September e.
Milton Huff and Miss on1a l4egg, OF
Pigeon Fork, Wise county, Van We're
married few days ago. Rev. William
N, Rice OBLIGATED
Tho forestry service men have removed
their camps to the top OF Big Black
Mountain,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
HoWard-R oberson.

Especial to The Times Dispntch)
FREDERICKSBuRG, VA. September
6-Mr. William Willis Howard. of this
city and Miss calsina Roberson 7, dough a.lst
of Brooke, Stafford county. were mar
roed Monday at Rockville Md. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard are now here, and Will res
slide In STANFORD county, isg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
Looking Forward,

THE OPTrMIST. "a
The summer days will soon be gomez
Tho autumn breezes soon Will blow;
But every day that fades away
Must bring us nearer to next May, Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
Vicksburg.
a
nv AAsorIated Press

(By Associated Press.)
YICKSBURG, MISS, September O.
One new case of yellow fever was re-
ported to-day, making n total Of fifteen,
ten of which are still under treatment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
Matchez.

Q}y Associated Press,)
NATCIIlGH MISS. September 6--No
new cases OF yellow fever We're reported
to-day. Two patents remain under treat
mcrt. A general fumigntion OF tho city
is to be made next sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07

w. Johnson have returned home, after
n visit to Baltimore. u
fling her sister, Mrs. T.. d. Wilkinson,
or No. %1l19 Hull Street. is
Miss Ivey Rodgers, Of Claremont. ls
visiting Miss Carrie Ellis, of No. go
West Twelfth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
CONDITION OF THE
CITY GAS WORKS
Annual Report Of Superintendent
w. P. Knowles for the
Last Fiscal Year.

Following is the summary showing net
results to the city OF Richmond from the
Gas Works from the year 1867 to 1896, In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
Herman Wins.

(Ry Associated FreSS.i at4slf
Is GRAND i RAPIDS, MICH, Sept. Gin
nfteen rounds of the most vicious lighting
Nliid, Herman won q deGision oyer Tom 9Ia
man had the fight well IN hand from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07

NET revenue for thirty years $ ss5,s57.so
Less cost of work,
etc., Feb. !, 1870
MS per report of
City Auditor. WV
II. Alderdce,..,.. 5 40s.026.61
Less construction
account for 1867, go iES
-------- s s91, 377. 90