davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
coupons WORTH
TEN VOTES !. { TODAY !. !.
First Appearance Of Mystic *
and Contestants Are
,,. Eager for It.
SOME APATHY IN COUNTRY R
Ladies Of Many Smaller Cities
y Have Opportunity Of Winning
Elegant Outings.
SOME APATHY IN COUNTRY

Think Of it, those who hustle to-day
have tile chance of doing the work in the
competition that usually takes five days
tosaccomplish. Don't let a single coupon
70 to waste If you can possibly help It..
Don't be afraid Of giving the Outing
Man, too much work to do counting
coupons II you send in more coupons
than can be counted by the staff at
Y present engaged, school and college has
stopped for vacation. and there are
plenty Of young men and women who
will be only too pleased to get employ.
nent.i III N 4s hi SO
What. particularly, though, surprises IS
+the fact that the ladies' . OF the State
are so apathetic.s OF course, there are
exceptions to every rule. There are
several young ladies who ARE working
tooth and nall to get one OF these free
Y outings; yet again from some sections
Of the State there Is. as yet, not G cor-t
i4testant entered. and that, too, when the
4 contest is nearly two weeks old. v Ladies
OF Danvlle, Lynchburg, Roanoke, Peters,
burg, Manchester, Suffolk, franklin.
\ Charlottesvllle-in fact, every place in
Y the State Of Virginiar---you have an equal
chance Thirty ladies outside Richmond
proper are going to be our guests Is y one
week absolutely without cost to them
selves, and all you've got to do Is to
collect together few coupons, get few
or your friends to become subscribers
n ia The Time s-D!spatch or get few OF
your friends who already do. subscribe
10 renew their subscriptions itlirou gf
You and the vacation is virtually earned
ii! case the rules Of the competition
have not sunk deeply into your minds,
We aaign publish the DIRECTIONS. and at
the same time remember the coupons
to-day are worth ten votes, but they
Won't be worth that number tomorrow.
Ladies Of the city Of Richmond. YOU
need no encouragement. Let the good
work continue, and II you don't al get
prize-well you ought t..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
NEWS GAIT I HE:RED
FROM SQ !! i. ]:
Aftermath 81 til Municipal Elec-
ton Interesting to
Them AL.
NO CONTESTS % q, FOLLOW.
kindergarten Association Has
Been Organized, With Mrs.
Page as President.
Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch.
lAi IN No. 1112 Hull Street. rs

Il
Throughout the city yesterday the
principal topic Of discussion was the re-,
suit OF the election on Tuesday, when
President John S. Wakefield. Of the First
Ward, was defeated by one vote for the
Assembly, Mr.. L. r. Brown receiving the
largest number OF votes for thd position.
And too, another matter that Gas talked
of a great deal was the majority Of Mr.
w. ID. Ferguson. In the Fourth ard,
over Mr.. r. V. Owen, who aspired to the
scat In tbs lower body. MrafOw was
beaten by twenty-five votes, a II majority
that was a. complete surprise to his
friends as well as supporters Of Mr., Fer
iguson. 33 Z. ~ Ms X
M While the election on Tuesday was very
Interesting and WAS OF greet interest to
the citizens, there will be only two new
faces in the Council for the next session
Mr., Brown will succeed Mr., Wakefield in
the First Ward The Second Ward had
opposition for all three OF the can dldates,
ana Mr.. NJ A. Campbell will fill the posi-
ton that is now held by Mr.. Charles - u
Petit @ t52. 5Ss @
election had opposition.
The general opinipn among members. OF
the Council lis that Mr., J.l p. Reams, q
tho First Ward. now yce-presiderp OF the
Assembly will be made presto dent 70 sue
coed Mr.. NVakefield. There Is hardly any
question concerning his election.
But as to who will be the Ylee- president
there Ii some doubt. MI ~ p, Eerguson
mas been mentioned for the pos tlon,@and
indeed His friends have SAD tina me
3sould 10 SaispEeI ;pttaldefl l8llt g u
fii,nt i!b thag nc will 3fS's
4 81, Il bbslSo,i % ffgsil "
iia tlie l5F9si55iSsll I, N
Kindergarten sssoeia e ton q 3i3
M b5s9 s, =
tiolis,,fs sbeeis oI g,lniaeh and The io'l
ine are the offlcers. Mrs Charles {, "
Page, PRESIDENT: Mrs. A. barron,
Eflrst viee-nresident; Mrs. SAMPSON, second
vice-president; Mrs w. B. BraalesS, ..llrd
vice- president; Mrs, q IT, conleS, seereT
Btary and Mrs. Rainey shihief ~ tre e. g.!
MIS-: BRA dley wan made chairman OF the.
COMMITTEES on ways and mNeniIis ana Mrs
Iley elected chairman Of the committee
on membership, !, u. H. !,
Mrs. L. II. Dashiell, first ylce-preslient
~ the RIchmond Educational Asaocia-'
Il ion. ana Miss Lucy COLEMAN, Of Rich
qaond, addressed . meeting Of the LADIES'
- F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
'DOESN I KNOWIVVHO.
VOTES THE STOCK ! !
Comptroller Plant Cannot Say 1t
Is Morgan, Lanier
and Baker.
VIRGINIA. BEARING BURDENS
Contributes to Expenses OF South.
ern in Other States-lt1quiry
AS to Fair Waite Of Property.

NJ Ht " 1 . . b ID " : 4 ~
There were several interesting features
in the rate inquiry before the State Cor
poratlon Commission yesterday. 55
The first one was the pressing by MT.
Braxton Of Witness A. H. Plant to know
If j. p. Morgan. Charles Lanier and
George F. Baker, under the voting trust,
did not control and vote all the stock OF
tho Southern Railway Company.
Mr.. Plant replied that he could not an
swer the question.
The examination Of the witness as TO
why Virginia Is required to pay all her
own expenses and a considerable portion
OF the expenses Of other States was In
terestng, and CONSUMED a great deal OF
time. g543 y84 " ss4 s{s +.
The afternoon session was largely con-
sumed In a debate between Melsrs Brax-
tonEnnd Thorn over the admissibility OF
a question asked the witness by Mr..
iBrhXton. s GEN
Is Mr. Plant had told at what the prop
erty Of his road was assessed for tax
alton in Virginia, and Mr.. BraSton! wshed
to know IL witness thought the property
was assessed at its fair value X, #
Mr. Thorn objected, and the two law
Syers argued at some length. taking posi-
items in danetric opposition to one ar
other. zen II Az
The question YVES at the end Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Mr.. BRAXTON's IDEA.
Stockholders and Not Patrons
Should Pay for Betterments.

The position OF Han. "a. G. Braxton'
MS sociate8 counsel for the State In the
rate cases before. the Corporation Cons
mission, with reference to the charges ma
for improvements and hetterments to
railroads, was not quite clearly set out
in the report Of the proceedings in The
Times Dispatch ot yesterday. q.
Under the hend Of Operating expenses
are included, among other Items Of rail-
road accounting. "naintenance Of way
and structural and Improvements ana
betterments." Tho former! means the
keeping OF the property in the condition
1t originally was, and the latter increass-
ing the value o. the plant.
Mr.. Braxton contends that the item Of
"ma!ntenance OF way and structural 10
very properly being charged toa',opera 4
ing expenses" but that where the plant
lis being Increased In value. the charge
should 90 against the stockhold ers. and
not the patrons. 9a 4s55 '3i8 @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
CARS COLLIDE ON
SLIPPERY TRACKS
Quite a Serious smash-Up at
Eighth and Main Streets.
Conductor Injured.

Electric cars ZIG and 2a5 collldcd at
Eighth and Main Streets yesterday af-s
tornoon ut G:lb O'Clock. No, 245 had Just
started to cross Eighth Street when the
Main and Broad Street Cur, coming down
the hill. attempted to stop before It
struck the turn which switches into the
Main Street track. But the track was
wet and slippery from the drizzling rain.
and the wheels refused to hold The
car slipped down with considerable speed,
and in spite OF the motorman on the other
car turning on full power 10 get out OF
the way, his car was struck In the rear
and thrown at right angles across the
street The foot-board and the side Of
the car were smashed in, with great
Jspltnterine Of wood and twisting of rne.tla
rho plheE caT ltad Jus StDnf oa,iiG
5Hrflashtd 50 lylii rscHtFets loss itJrfy Ana
vas not delHiled 8
ttal No. 2i5 HRd orsS gtR0 ar three rfiars
SelsEcE mono 81 5rllpfa TSrg hptt, hut me
conductor of tbe othgr car ttfd a,ts ~
t~isiea ne ts?at 9e @as aot able g VAN
tt ft4sts
l9
ny Ga 3la8f at ite9.
seat ,Ns tl iqfRa III pile
re rae 8eHghff WERE Ht1G
iallL
.sll I'm 49, piE IN Ilalfs
-. -==5cf an Il. $50 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
HIGH PRICE TOBACCO.
Sales Were High and Some Of the
Breaks Sold Well.

& rho sales IN the stobacco arehouses .yests! Z.
III ynwere brisk and In some cases the prices
70 iSaed Very vel shelburne's Warvhoyss
pqands e, sold SHfod epo rees I'D I'D
ss5. s2l s!a.2s Bic so and So Me- y
III t3slis crop sold a 49, Ssi, Sss9 w. 81
l5 tlst diiers II, the ossI, sweia bought BY Mt.
ii iSs Vaughan and Company for Ahen Broth.
X 5isf af5 IYnchburss ln5 3the past wra per WaA
Stltt az The Fast7ss FIRM for $40 q. i
& a ,dakne Wareiiclis 1000 pau ms were so,u.
th5 ili&E9at pf!ea letng 1875. The average prlcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Though Not a candida lie ri
ceiyed Sixty Votes.

While In no sense a candidate Tor the conn.
Gil In jefferson Ward at ,t,s etecslon held On
TUESDAY, MI John asi9h s.sei s,l, sl h
approached by friends as late ~ Monday
night and eskpd 70 coInd' out ~: an independent
named used With his pertnissloh He saii iust
niEh, thut no felt especially erstefpi 70 thore
particularly In yiaw Of the fact that II had
been dons over his protest
Mr. se!ph, Il. WIZ be recalled asked recount
Of the primary vote In First Jefferson. which
r.sril,ed in The recent action OF tho grand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
serpentine Dance on Horseback,

AIi!A Tcres;t TENT ut the Casino III Is weak.
Is the name OF u German woman syho !, 2 s
tory as thr yespailsfe party An ending one
era and peSinuing another In enlies lanis IN
MADAM 1ieitzS conceived the idea OF sel2ent'i
conc an hErsebanks braining ber n1ppll 70
s6iltr9t1af4 ,tells effscf 49, "a Isa s
intIlssa3 ls5tsfl W ltN
StpiljE lttattara. ttriohs fe ,fs9f
fAfyieiest fAEststl sIa n w 4 ~ In
f54S nVnf 15stii5 i4Epl ~
Rtlli ISAs t Wy o y!
l9 es.tft M a. f4ids4 tNf pNsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
OF Manchester, In the home Of Mrs:sA:2, ]
5Daffron upon the subject OF a I; kinder
$garten association. MI ~ Y. 3st IS
Finance Committee.

The meeting OF the Finance Committee
on Friday night bids fair to be one OF
the most Interesting held in the city Tor
some months. The question OF the issu-'
Aace OF bonds for the erection 5lof the
filter plant will be considered, and there
Is said to BIO an opposition to the .scheme.
This theory, however. - Father dis
counted, from, the frct thxt the Assembly
and the Board adopted the report OF the
committee awarding the contract to the
Roberts Filter Company, Of Philanelphllaa,
\ to- build the filter plant. and subsequent.
Is passed an ordinance putting the lat
$terssinto effect IN
However.5it Is a known fact that there
will be opposition In the Finance Com
1nittee meeting tonight. and the argu-
ment may be very Interesting.
Personals and Briefs.
/. Tho lawn party which was Ito have
been given in Sacred Heart Catholic
Church last night was postponed until
to might on account OF the had weather
Miss cora Toney, OF PowfatanS county,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs, 2. y.
5wilkerson, III East Eleventh Street.
3 Mrs c: Brodnax Will give q tea ga. y y
her home, No. 1910 Porter Street, to-
night for tie benefit Of the organ funl
OF Meade Memorial Church.
+ Mrs. Ida Bass. OF the city, Is Visiting
her niece. Mrs, E. T. Bailey. Of Mas 'c'1
Park.
Mrs. George w. Blankenshlp, who has
been very III for the past few days, -
slightly improved. I l
Three reports were received by the po-
lice yesterday morning OF robberles COM GO n
mitted in the city within the last week.
The patrolmen are working on several
clues to land the guilty parties 4 pehiha
the bars g. !.
ilMr. o.I#G, cheathaln, Of Fernandlna,
Fla. who has been Visiting relatives N
the city. has returned TO his home.
& A moonlight excursion VII pc run 70 1
Dutch Gap tonight under the auspices
OF Oak Grove Baptist Church and Stocks
ton Street Baptist Church and the Eagle,
Band, OF the city. large crowd y s. ex x,
3pected TO so down y U, e.
The city hands are to receive twenty
a,aa Cart more each day for their work.
the COMMITTEES having recommended 49,
increase In their salarlsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Observation-Disclosures.

James VI Montague Of Portsmouth.
va. aud Miss Alics T. Fann4n, OF this
CITY. were married ~ the Randolph Street
,cionk BY the pastor. Rev. W. z. Rob
srtgon. In the presence o. a few friends.
The marriage was quiet one 90 account
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Will Tender Luncheon,

The state assembly q the ! n M at, ~
Huesday, June .lslh, by the coypells Of
Rchmond y VIII be given tIhlS y ye fhsr
son Hotel and the members WI! gatnsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
I .sIllsfl8 t8aiec.t @ 4. /

He SAD hs would IKE 70 see8 The np-
Grating expenses of his road cut down
through the lowering Z OF taxes.
Messrs. Thorn and Braxton had an ext
tended coiloluy as to the aduliaslbil y
OF a question mhethertlle Witness thought
the property Of his company IN Virginia
was assessed according to Its fair value
Mr.. Thorn objected, and said this line
OF questioning had nothing to do With the
inquiry, While Mr., Braxton commended
that for rate-making purposes he real
value OF the property should DO known,
Both the lawyers spoke several times.
and each seemed greatly In earnest "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Excursion to West Point.

There Will be an excursion given by
the ladies' of Asbury Place Church %
Southern depot at o'clock =. N. re
turning at 1880 2. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Three Are Mentioned,

Governor Swanson VIII shortly appoint
state Highway Commissioner. who Will take
Office on July LIST, So far as 10 known the three
local candidates are Messrs. " neck, n;
ASSISTANT city engineers Of Richmond, te
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Committee is Here.

The members OF the sleEislatiY committee
which, has Just completed Its investigation g
conditions at, Wllllamsburgse stopped over here
lasI night upon tl'sr return home; n MGaSss'
and DR. l1unn at ECampbelvs l5 s..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Of the death Of the groom's mother. The
bride was dressed in white silk, with
white gloves. The couple will reside In
Portsmouth. 90 VI -......IiI. -
SACRED HEART SCHOOL.
Final Exercises Will Be Held To
morrow Afternoon,

The closing exercises Of the Sacred
Heart School will be held tosmorrow at
1870 O'Clock at the Sacred Heart Church;
Five young Indies, the first graduates Of
the school, Will receive their diplomas
from the Right Rev. Bishop Van; denver.
s On this day also the children will re :
ceive their promotion, attendance and
department cards.
Yesterday Miss Mary j. ShaughnessS
received gold medal for completing the
coures in music and harmony, as taught
by the Sisters. It will be presented by
Rev. j. B. O'Reilly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
BURGLARY
BATTLING POLICE
Continued from First Page,)

was not positive as to- the time. but sad
that at the Second Police Station he had
learned that 1t was two O'Clock when
he called for the officer. lie was certain
that not@more ,,tllan five minutes elapsed
between The time the burglar appeared
and the time he called the police. Dr..
syce said 1t was about l 80 o clock wnen
he attended Mrs. English, who was then
{ In a dying condition.
Mr.. Robert E. English, husband Of the
dead woman, followed his son on the
had remained In the parlor Of the home
until about 10 o'clock. and II the front
window had been raised he would have
certainly known It. After ne had re,
tired. having closed all Of the doors End
About half.past u O'Clock he walked
across the hall and was heard BY his
son. Mr.. Edgar English. He was
awakened again by the noise OF his son
calling for the burglar TO stop He look,
thenL and did not find them until some
time afterwnrs, when he located them
IN the bathroom with the pockets. robbed
OF the small change that was In them.
but her condition was such that She was
excused. She was in her room, pros
trated and was being attended by several
neighbors and friends .
Immediately after nearing the test-
mony OF these witnesses the jury went
into executive session and returned n
verdllt that death was due to fright
CAUSED by burglar being in the hons.
Police Active.
The police ars working diligently on
the case. The only clue that they had
yesterday morning upon which to work
was the fact that the window down
stairs was found raised The Venetian
curtain az this was lowered, a very
strange circumstance II the burglar
entered This way he was a professional.
Before this window In thu parlor Is a
table upon which was much br!c-a-brac.
To enter through the window without
Z. ~ X ttiIs INDIE would Na tn ANrk OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

= d y % i ~ K ! . .
session allowed by the commission, and
will be the first asked by Mr.. Braxton
this morning. F 8s5i I,
The commission will adjourn this after
noon until Monday. unless the wishes OF
some of the attorneys shall be acceded to
for a recess until Tuesday week.
Could Not Answer.
Shortly after the commission began It's
morning session Mr.. Braxton asked Mr..
Plant If he knew who held the voting
stock OF the Southern, and the witness
said he could not name them.
do you not know that ]. P, Morgan is
connected with the companytin that re-
spect?"swas asked. .5 5
"a II have heard his name mentioned"
was the answer.
do you not know that Mr.. Morgan.
Mr.. Charles Ianier and Mr.. George r..
Baker control. under the voting trust.
and vote all tho stock OF the company"
II cannot answer that question:
Witness was examined as to the stocks
Of tho road. with Yirsinia's apporton-
ment the outstanding obligations and
the mortgage bonds being carried,
Witness said in answer to question
that he thought the records Of the Rich
rnond and Danyjlls Company were de-
s'rnyed N q are in 1891.
re said tha Southern did aotoperate
tins Nonon r6n,e
Ibid on did II nor lose Several thousand
8dollaFa % thai branch during the, year
iss
ST did moi. =
"a tHe Mohoa route proatahle hold-
,nST,'
oasoo salY
Hit84 4, g "a & q sQts3fi Igiilels2a
-. ylaiAts+ g.iilf tsa Ita assllts lrl ~ is
4 r.. y . +
yaHa 4 YiGlpi8 ~ 5 1leen
getly.sfi tp Efi1f Fflitt ~ ~ rs IA IapS III
an G9lrfyg,st
g54i tiFg infoGiG 6PGGTroned 10 gtr-
g!nia was 1900 legs than the sun Yir-
sinia was rcdutredto pay toward the OK
penser Of that road"
"Yes, but with certain reseryations''
WantCd the Reasons.
Here Mr.. Eraxton asked witness why.
II no charged 70 Virginia a part OF the
expenses incurred IN the purchase of
properties IN other States, the latter
should not bs cbarg4f proportlonately
FOR expenses ineureF IN the purchase
OF Virginia pr0pefiless
/ The ansWer was that the expenses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
should be distributed Il over theS5 entire

should be distriSnfed over ths entire
road. "a esstsftts "A,
& .,Then Why do not the Georgi ~ holdings
pay their share Of virginia expenses 2"
ITO certain extent they do i4535
why Is Virginia required to pay all
Of Its own expenses and "a considerable
portion Of the sxbenses IN other States,
If the property OF other states receives
as much tenef1t from Virginia as the
property Of Virginia receives from
them ~ M. XII
Because Of the apportionments Of
taxes Il .S$itI ssS ssSss Z, stF7f
care the obligations of Virginia gen.
eral obligations OF the company ?';Sst5Sss
yes"
They are charges, but not leans, Of
the company?
"Then why are the expenses so dis
ttrlbuted?" ..
Because we think Virginia should
meet its own expenses.
but still why isiVlrginia called upon
to meet outside expenses r.
II cannot say beyond what I have
said"
but yol do not deny it?''
Neither do Ifaf1rm It"
At this point. the commission took
recess for lunch.
Afternoon Session.
The commission resumed It's session
at 4 O'clock and Mr.. Braxtonsproceeded
with his cross-examinatlon Of Mr.. Plant.
Major Anderson, however. examined
the witness briefly prior to Mr.. Brax-
TOMS taking holdsof him.
Along the line of charging to Vir-
ginia any part Of the results of traffic
In other States, the attorney general
wished to know II this same condition
would obtain should the company 4 ac-
thought the conditions should be the
same. wherever the acquired line should
he.
II the transaction resulted In net
direct gain, Virginia would be credited
with her proport!onate share OF the earn
,ings, and If 1t resulted In net loss she
would be charged with her share Of
such loss
In other words, net losses and gains are
charged and credited to the various States
proportionately,
Mr.. Braxtop, resuming, further .A;a-
toned the witness along the line left OF
at lunch hour, M
D !. q recent nortgnEe q
according 70 tlits tJtStoiiertioni8m Of the
lines opefatedSin thei various STATES by
the Southern Railway.
#6'.I via harga y ,trsinia withHa mileage
'propprtiop oil stsRinG NJ the Monon
bonds heFsaid, Fin answer 10 q question,
''IIN5a4f Is NpnpS eil'itee,, physical nropepty
N YlrR$8i3 ~ gaii a Ef0r $3.50 i1u2"f
RfAt Il 5es5ys nj Y iss "A tYlieA
lQss iuEtts 9Eiitl fttt qeiltfs t9N,f
@g'Ef lg l(34niYsaa ,le l;ifliI pye4 ltit
s,t,o9i fba Eds Is oIjsfabli n, ei "a 4atg,s Qli
sfiiis900 nor ll33js aliqnat9 all ms
Hitless aAgaslt fi6t t.lla My,
saesl5jgna iecte 81
He SAD he would IKE 20 see$ he np-
Grating expenses of his road cut down
through the lowering OF taxes. SS
hne,Irs 'rhaf, n MI IRA ON had lnNe X-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Governor Invited.

Governor Swanson has received an invitation
to address the Aneri can Bankers Association.
which meets In St. Louis in October. The COY.
ernor has not yet determined whether or not
he can accept
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

she Is survived by her husband, Mr..
Robert z. Enalish, AKA the following chill
4 dre,l: Edgar b. English, Halold !. English
J paul x. Engish a.yf Miss Madeline Eng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

MR, M. III i.i3lJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

u tl,e tdati $3.50 not bee 8F4AlHard 4g
yet. ti,u,rrlS n Wll be f.s.de ii sh6ckoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

ginia was, 1900 Iegs than the sum Yir-
gina was rc1utred9to pay toward the on
perstf Of that road"
i.Ynn lIut with certain reAl.i.yat In1ia -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
VOTE TOMORROW.

II should not BE necessary TO warn the
voters that tomorrow il their day, but
lrst the lcthargie spirit may haze seiS
some i reminder IL hereby given that
they have the opportunity tomorrow %
participate ii their government. Tell
business man that on such day he
will "a permitted 70 dictate the policy
Of his own business, Would be need
more than ono warning % get out and
direct The policy of chat buslnessl As.
suredlp no Tell the voters that they
layc one day on which they can direct
tbe enaInet oE the city or the tawn
administration, and DO they need more
Than one warning Unfortunately yes.
Aud even tlleu, after repeated warnings,
there are still some with not enough
gumption q ~ 70 the polls. ]'he con.
ditiona are almost identical, and yet
what difference IN The spirit IN which
inen view che two situations.
Tomorrow the voters have the chance
10 choose thor servants for thc coming
ssor, 70 express their approval o. dis.
approval 81 tho administration 81 their
aifairs during the past year. Besides
this, by virtue Of the local option law,
they have The chanec TO say whether
o. not liquor shall BE- sold for the
next tweIsemonth There's certainly
enagh 70 wake up The people .Remem.
ter that tomorrow u voters day