davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13

of the Legislature. 1t will arrive at Mont
pelier at 1915, as now, but will leave for
Burlington one hour later. or about five
o'clock. When the new time table goes
into effect October s. tho evening local
train south bound between ST. Adams and
White River Junction will be put back to
its old time, leaving Montpelier at 5:S p.
m. and the New York sleeper on that train
will he discontinued.
Miss Lucy Mccarthy, a dressmaker of
this city. died Tuesday afternoon Of
typhoid fever. aged 20 years. Miss Nc
earthly was a native of Fayston. but had
resided in Montpelier three years. She had
been employed in the ~dressmaking rooms
of Mrs. A. C. Roberts and Miss Lizzie
Stimson. She was taken to the hospital
a week ago.
The trial in city court OF the case of
Kelleher Brothers against Peter Out
mette. to recover Tor injuries to a horse.
resulted in a verdict for the defendant
to recover his costs. Plaintiff appealed the
case to county court.
1t Is said hat clergymen from other
parts Of the State. who have a weather
EYE on the chaplaincy of the House
OF Representative this fall. allow If
Morrisville has the secretary OF State and
speaker of the House, a chaplain from
elsewhere should be chosen. This does
not apply to Montpelier and Barre. for.
so far as is known. no clergyman from
either city Ia a candidate for this dollar
a minute and mileage job.
/ Brooks Post. @. A.. r.. has unanimous
~ voted to support Col. A. c. Brown for
the next department. conmat.der OF the
Grand Army of Vermont.
The Washington County Medical society
has elected DR.. C. F. Camp of Barre,
president; DIR. A. c. Bailey of Randolph,
vice-president; DR.. O. G.. Sticknev If
Barre, secretary. and DIR. c. L. Chandler
OF Montpelier, treasurer. This society met
Tuesday evening at Montpelier, and after
~electing officers and discussing papers
on pregnancy, adjourned TO Miller's Inn
for a banquet.
The senior Grass at Montpelier Seminary
rendered a reception on Tuesday evening
at the boarding han to Acting Principal
+. NJ. Howe and bride. Prof. and Mrs.
Howe were assisted In receiving by w
l.. Wilcox and Miss Alice Bailey, presi-
dent and vice-president OF the class.
Mrs. F. A. ~Sherburne. Mrs, c, {. Taft,
and Mrs. Hattie Huntington Of this city,
and DR.. Mary Gle of Boston have gone
to Caspian lake for an outing Of a few
days.
The special city meeting to hear and
act on the report OF the city hall comrni;-
tee, held last evening, was Immediately
adjourned subject to the call OF the
mayor and chairman of that committee.
which Is rot yet ready 20 report.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
p

The habeas corpus case. brought by
Assad Corey of Barre to compel Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Simons Of this city to sur
render to Corey his minor daughter, and
which was heard OF Thursday by Judge
John Fl. Watson as chancellor, was
decided Friday by the court agains,
the father and the girl will remain with
Mr.. and Mrs. Simons. who have cared 70,
her from infancy.
The case OF w. N. Theriault, trustee
against Mark H. Rice and several banks
which has been on the docket of Wash.
ington county court since 1909, has beer
settled and discontinued. It grew out OF
bankruptcy proceedings instituted by Mr.
Rice, who at one time kept a book and
periodical store In Montpelier. Certain
money on deposit in the Montpelier
National, Montpelier Capitol and North
field Savings banks was trusteed and Mr.
Rice left the State after he was dis.
charged from bankruptcy, and the case
has been CONTINUED from time to time
unit Friday. when the plaintiff ac-
cepted a small sum in settlement.
The board Of civil authority will hold a
meeting Monday evening, September II, to
hear appeals from the Quadrennial APP
'praisals made by the listers. Fourteen
appeals have already been made.
Mrs. Lydia Burnside Woolson, widow of
the late 8. c. Woolson. died at her home
on Winter street on Saturday from the
effects OF a shock that she sustained OH
August 81. Mrs. Woolson was IS years
old and a native of Danville. but had
lived in Montpelier since 1853. She leaves
a daughter, Mrs. Joseph G. Brown Of this
city, and two sisters. Mrs. Elvira Cook,
who lived with the deceased and Mrs.
Maria McIaren of Minneapolis. The flu
neral services were held Sunday afternoon
at one o'clock In Bethany Church.. The
Rev. l.. +. Reed officiated and burial was
in Green Mount cemetery.
At a special meeting OF the local division
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, helC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED from fourth page).

pear on this memorial, Some 81 In number
On Tuesday evening. after election, tho
Waitsflcld Cornet band called on Ropros-
ntative-elect George w. Wallis and gave
him a little surprise s~crcnade, and on
Thursday evening, the 9th. Mr.. Wallis
gave n reception to his numerous friends.
which was very largely attended. some
200 or over being present to tender their
congratulations. Elegant refreshments con-
eisting Of ice cream and cake. fruit punch
etc. were served, the house and lawn
were profusely and beautifully illuminat-
ed. and a Jolly social evening was en-
Joyed by all.-Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nc
Grath of Boston, who have been visiting
friends in town returned to their home
last week.--George n. Billings has rented
his house in this village to John Kings
bury. the village blacksmith" and Mr..
Billings people expect to move, about
October /, to Montpelier, where he has
leased a house on Loomis street.-Mrs.
George r. Miller Of Boston. and daugh-
ters. Barbara and Margaret. who have
bees, spending the summer with her
brother. r. J. Browne, returned the fore
part Of this week to their city hore.-C. J.
Greene was in Burlington last Thursday
and Friday, visiting his sister, Miss Car
RE Greene. who is in the Mary Fletcher
hospital for treatment.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A.. Mehuron are the happy
parents OF a fine boy. that was born to
them on Friday. the 18th inst.-Miss Lillian
Hubbard of Granville. a former teacher
in our village school. visited friends in
town over Saturday and Sunday.-Maple
Lodge. No. &c. y. r., will celebrate the
b5th anniversary of the order on Saturday
evening, September %, at their hall. by
an oyster supper, together with n literary
and musical programnie.-Mr. and Mrs.
II. #. Stoddard are visiting friends in
Montpelier and vicinity for n few days
this wcpk.-James Baird die Friday,
September 7. after a long illness, and his
funeral services were held from his late
home on Sunday, the 9th, at l p. m. at
tended by the Rev. +. II. Roberts, pastor
of tho Methodist Church. Mr.. Baird was
Ts years of age, and is survived by a
widow and five children.-Mr. and Mrs.
l. u, Davis, the last OF the Minneapolis
excursionists TO return. arrived safely at
home on Saturday morning.-The Rev.
f. II. Roberts and wife. who have been
spending a three weeks vacation at
Brownsville, returned home last Satur-
day.-Charles Maxwel goes soon to
Quincy, Illinois, where he has secured a
position as instructor in mathematics
Mrs. Carrie Farr of Boston is spending a
two weeks vacation with friends in this
village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
GAYSVHLE.

Mrs. Ella NJ. Page returned Md
from a three weeks stay with hen
ter in Northield-Mrs. George !
and children. who have been spendinI
summer at the Cobble. expect to n
to their home in Brooklyn, N. VI
week.-Mr. and Mrs. G. s Hodgkinsl
to Boston Monday to spend a few
The village school begins next Md
with Mr.. Kelley of Exeter. n. HI
Miss Leda Smith of this place tea{
Mr.. and Mrs. Lima Lory reti
Monday from a visit in Jonesvilie.-Il
Stoddard recently killed a pure
Observation-Disclosures Richardson of n
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson over Sunday.-Mrs- Tow
Of Ludlow was a guest at Alden
ardson's the last OF the week.
Cowan has returned to his hom{
Salem, Mass,-O. J. Richardson had
the Dean place, which he red
bought to Mrs, Eliza Ware
Annie C-hedel is teaching school IN u
stock this fall.-Miss Mabel Curtd
working at A. W. Chamberlain's1
Epworth League topic for Sunday J
ing Is Our Debt TO the KnowledI
Gods Word" leader. Arrnur Leaf
Mrs. Riley Blanchard went Mond}
Mortified, where she will visit
daughter for a few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13

removal of the solid ledge.-Mr.
Mrs. G. A. Marsh and daughter.
went to Concord, N. H. Wednesds
take in the fair at that city. and
there will go 10 Boston TO visit
Sheldon, brother of Mrs. Mar
George Calvin of Middlebury rec
visited friends in town and on hi
turn took with him n fine pair of
purchased Of Levi Kidder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
ROXBURY.

Miss Madeline Sowles went Monday to
Randolph, where she attends school.-The
Rev. r. c. Falconer, who has occupied
the Congregational pulpit during the
summer months, went on Tuesday to
Hanover for "A week before returning to
his studies at the Union Theological
Seminary. He was accompanied by his
mother, who has been visiting him for
several weeks. Tho pulpit will be Occu-
pied next Sunday by the Rev. f. s.
Fiske of Montpelier. The c. +. topic for
next Sunday evening is "rIow Christ Met
His Enemies and How We Should Meet
Ours leader, Miss Lila Charlottesville
and Mrs. II. A. c. Richardson are spend
ing a few weeks with relatives in Gays
ville.-The social given by the Y. p. s.
c. f. Friday evening was n pronounced
success in spite of tho inclemency of the
weather, nearly $1,000 being reaiized.-N.
D. Rice was in Montpelier and Barre ane
day last week.-Mrs.. George French and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13

Mrs. Fl. 3. Van .Deusen were in North
field Friday.-Mrs. NJ: sowles was in
Randolph Monday and Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
MARSHFIELD.

Schools in town began Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 4.-Miss Stella Brown has gone
to Plainfield, where she has a position
as teacher in one OF the schools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
COUNT ENTERS
A COUNTER PLEA
De Castellane Offsets His Wifc's
Suit for Divorce and Asks
Heavy Damages.
EFFORTS TO ABANDON SUIT
All Attempts to Induce Countess
to Change Her Mind Have
Failed.
dRy Assoclntcd presg. !

PARIS, February Strong Efforts
continue to be made in behalf of the
castellane family to bring about the
abandonment OF the divorce suit begun
by the Countess Boni de castellane
formerly Anna Could, but up to the
present the desired result has not been
achieved. An attempt made to obtain
the CONTESTS assent 10 a judicial sep
aration without an absolute divorce has
also been unsuccessful and probably the
case viii pursue the ordinary course,
coming up for n hearing at no fixed date.
but 1t is expected that 1t will be heard
three weeks hence. According TO the
French Law there is no further necessity
for the defendant TO appear unless the
judge decides that His evidence Is essen
tial- The announcement Of decree dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
TWINS FREEZE.
Colored Babies Cried Alone Until
Death Overlook Them.

Especial 10 The Timcs- Dispatch,
RED HILL, ALBEMARLE co, VA,
February THE twin babies. aged
.eighteen month. OF Flora Johnson. coiored.
living in the vicinity OF Covcsville. this
county, froze TO death {, few days ago.
II ~ said that she locked them In the
house and went away for the day, as her
custom was, and when she returned at
night she found them both dead. Neigh
hors shy that the pitiful cries were nearc
till late in the afternoon OF the day or
which they perished
There will be an educational meeting
NJ Moorciand Baptist Church. Near this
place. Thursday afternoon. the 10th in
slant. Tine visiting speakers will be Pro-
fessor Robert Frazier. Mr.. Bruce. Payne
and Professor Everett, superintendent OF
public instruction Of Albcmarle county
Mrs Matte milford. wife of Dr. Il,
milford. is al the University Hospital
Charlottesville. where she was operated
on TO-DAY fprcappendicitis.
Several cases OF scarlet fever have
been reported In the vicinity OF Carriers
| Bridge and covesviIlc, this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
Reject All Amendments.
REJECT ALL AMENDMENTS,

REJECT Alsly AMENDMENTS.
Anti-Pass amendment, by Mr. Gaines
Crenu.) caused some amusement, as Mr..
Gaines insited on discussing It's merits
and was continuously npplauded. YOU
must all have your passes In your
pockets" he calculated, shaking his fin
ger towards the Republican side. on n
vote by tellers, the amended was de-
fated, 80 TO 49, II was Sac O'Clock when
all amendments We're disposed OF. Al!
proposed changes had been rejected aud
the bill was reported to the House GNnct-
ly as 1t camc from Mr., ilephurn's COM
mittee.
Mr.. Gaines pursued his anti-pass cam
paign further. by endeavorins to re-com-
NIT the bill TO committee. with instruc-
tions to report his amendments ON II, This
failed A roll call was demanded on tn,
passage Of the hill, Just Az 1t was about
to begin, the+TIouse adjourned on motion
of MIR. Hepburn, until tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
GENERAL FRED GRANT
MADE MAJOR GENERAL
lRv IN esnnIninl Prnsa !


WARRINGTON. Feb. THE Prcsi-
dent to-day sent the following nominal
tions to the Senate:
70 be majcr-gcncral--Bri
eral Fred y. Grant.
Lieuteaant- colonies to be brgadicr-
generals--Wlllinm II. Birkhimer. artll-
lery corps; Palmer q, Wood Eleventh
Infantry: Henry A. Reed. artillery corps.
Collector OF Benjamin F.,
Keith, for the district OF Wilmington,
X. G.
Postmasters:
North caroiina--M. Fergerson, Little
ton
South Carolina--P. Il. Conner. Green
wood G. j. Purcell. Newberry.
Tonnessec-R. L. Haun. Milan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
DIsTILLERY AT DANvILLE
Former DRY Town" Will Ship to
Other Dry Communities.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)
DANVILLE. VA. February III. l..
Casper. who is AT the head Of the Old
Casper Distill.ng Company, of Winston
saem..N. c., one of the largest whskey
corporations in the South, WAS "A visitor
to this city to-day
1t Is understood that Mr.. Casper has
secured an option on some property just
outside the corporate limits and will
make application at the next term of the
County Court to conduct a rectifyins and
wholesale whiskey establishment.
On account of the stringent prohibition,
laws In North Carolina. the whiskey
dealers In that State have had trouble
in shipping their product to the dry towns.
The object of the Casper Company In
opening plant In Virginia is probably to
ship whiskey into cities where prohibition
prevails.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
EDITOR HAS NO MONEY.
Colored Newspaper Man Must
Serve His Term in Tail.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. February Id oseph
r. Dckerson, the negro editor, convicted
of criminal libel and fined $780, with u
term of six months in JAIL, must serve
out his full sentence, which, unless he can
pay his fine after the SIN months has ex-
pred, will be nine months in prison. IN
all. default In payment OF the fine mean
ing q three months Jail term. Dlckerson
secured Il writ of error for an appeal TO
the Supreme Court, but has been unable
to raise the cost of printing the record.
The5cost of printing the record would pe
S25,
The complainant was the soprano sing
er in the ST. Johns Methodist Church
colorcd, against whom Dickerson pun
lished several objectionable articles IN
his paper. The articles We're considered
libelous, and the writer had no DEFENSE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
OBSERVANCE OF SUNDAY.
Interdenominational Commission
Organized in Lynchburg.

Especial to The Times Dispa;cn.p
LYNCHBURG. VA. February Tie
Observation-Disclosures commission, which
has been provided for by the respective
bodies OF authority of; the Presbyterian,
Baptist. Methodist and Episcopal
Churches. met last night and organized
for work. The commission will seek to
secure better observance of the Sunday,
especially in running of freight trains
DIR. W. w. Smith, prime mover in the
matter. was made president, and George
T. Cnslsie. secretary.
Tho commission will not get To work
until the return of DR.. John j Lloyd, of
this city. from Southern trip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
LOSES LARGE SUM
AND RING IN CLUB.
Detective Wiltshire Arrests Three
Men in Gladstone Social Club
Last Night.

Detective Wiltshire last nigh, arrca;eo
three men In the Gladstin eSocal Club. NJ
No. M West Broad Street. OH the com
plant of u man named Griffith. who
claimed to have lost s3s and diamond
ring there the night before. The men ar
rested arc L. " Abbott, president of tn,
CLUB. Henry Ruth ana Max Lamb. Ruiz
declares that lie is not connected with tht
club.
Griffith claims that he won 1880 anG
then lay down. and that while he was
sleeping the money and the ring were
taken from his person. The others de-
in play. Detective Wiltshire recovered the
ring, and will probably also recover the
money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
POSTMASTER CARELL
CONFIRMED BY SENATE
40 Assncinted 60. )

IEN NEhOCiAted tyteHt.l
WASHINGTON. February THE srn-
nte to-day confirmed the following nomi-
nations:
tenant General; Brigadler- General A, w.
Greedy, chief signal officer, 10 =, Major
General; Colonel James Allen. to - chief
signal officer, wit. the rank of Brisadier-
General
Postmastors:
Virginia Royal E. cabeIi. Richmond;
H. Anderson, West Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08

solves any contract relative to mar
riage settlements, each party resuming
control OF their own property. di-
vorced woman may not renarry within
ten months aftor n Judgment, while an
appeal agaInstsn decision must be lodged
wfthinssix months
81 a report. (which cannot he continued.
says that Count Bonl has entered "a
counter plea. claiming heavy damages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
ordered roll call on the measure. and
put off the final action until tomorrow

ordered roll call on the measure. and
put off the final action until tomorrow
at noon.
The time for the amendment came at
O'Clock and for three hours following
one amendment after another came up
was read debated in some instances, and
went down TO defeat, So free was the
struggle to amend, that often when a
paragraph of the bill was concluded in
the reading. "a dozen members waved their
amendments AMI shouted for recognition.
Not one of these was adopted.
Previous to this exciting procedure, the
House had been entertained for five hours
by the oratory of its best speakers.
Bourke Cochran, OF New York. gave his
approval to the measure in an elaborate
speech. Mr.. Mann, OF Illinois, followed,
when the minority loaded, MIR Williams,
expounded the measure aud congratu-
lated everybody on its success. Chairman
Hepburn closed the debate in Il compre-
hensive speech. dealing with the argu-
ments or its opponents and the terms Of
Ri y,iII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
$4,000 TO PRESERVE A
STATE Battlefield
lRN A saOrlnteLI Presa B

tBy AssOciHtrd Prcss1
WASHINGTON. February THE army
appropriation bin as agreed upon by tine
House Committee. on military afIa.rs.
carries an appropriation Of 500 for The
preservation of the battlefield Of Balls
Bluff. .Loudoun cosnty, Virginia, and the
burial place OF those Killed in the bat
tie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
Virginia Postal Matters.

tFrom our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, d. c., February e.
Virginia postmasters appointed Backey,
Buchanan county--Andrew j. HUFF, vice
j. l., Justus, removed: 0slins. BuckinG-
than a. Holman, resigned.
Rural route No ! ordered established
April I'd at Hayne Sampson county, N.
c.. serving, 24o people and tifty-nine
houses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08

cruise from Charleston, S. c.. to the
Gulf of Mexico, to send vessels of his
squadron to the Mardi Gras celebration
mt New Orleans, Mobile, Natchez and
Pensacola, The distribution of the squad
ron among the cities named Is left to
Admiral Dickens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
QUARANTINE BILL
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
az Assoclated Press.

WASHINGTON, February THE ma
tional quarantine bill, agreed upon by a
caucus OF Southern members OF Com
gress. was introduced in the House to-day
by Representative Williams, OF Missis-
sippi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
Stepped From Moving Train,
fspecial to The Times-D ispatcl.) ,

SALISBURY. N, c., February FIX
Congressman John S. Henderson, OF this
city, was painfully Injured at the south.
ern passenger station here Monday night
while stepping from the PLATFORM OF q
moving train, Colonel HENDERSON NAG en- 81,
family who we're leaving the city, and in
Getting off tho train, which was moving
rapIdly at the time, no fell and was So
verely bruised,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
'BONAPARTE RECOMMENDS
PARDON FOR MERlWETHER
AN Assnciatca Press.l

WASHINGTON, Feb l. Secretary
Bonaparte has recommended to the Pres
ident that Mdshipman Minor Meriwether,
Jr., third class, convicted Of hazing. be
pardoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
SALISBURY SECURES
NEW PUBLIC BUILDING
CIV Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. February Public
building bills we're acted upon favor
ably by the Senate committee to-day as
follows:
SALISBURY N. G. $4,000; Fcrnandna,
Fla, 100000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08


asoneo Of
conce $ q.
treaties with
resolution Immediately
the
HIS withdrawal
the caucus senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08

rn ctIRE IA COLD IN ONE DAY
naua I,AXATIyE BROAIO QUININE FabietI.
nr,,reists refund money II II falls 70 cure. Fl
w, GROVES signature Is on each box Nc'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
War Ships at Mardi Gras.
lny Assoclnted preee.l

N'y Associated PressD
WAsHlNGrpN, Feb, 7.--Instruc,ions
have been given to .Rear-Adniral Dick
ems, commanding the coast defense
squadron. which is about to make a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
Evaded Jim Crow Feature.

I'VE have bill which will pass this
and the other body; we did not want TO
array Southern senators against the bill,
and open up in this body the question
of separate cars for whites and blacks
in the South
Mr., Williams expressed the hope that
the House would stay in session until
the beginning of the next session before
It would yield to an amendment which
might be put on In the Senate. the effect
of which might be to weaken the bill
Mr. Hepburn deprecated the efforts to
claim political credit, a historical re-
view would show. he said, that even II
the Republican party had been some
what remiss in making platform declara-
tions it had enacted all law SO far on
the subject. Among the amendments de-
feated We're; BY Mr.. Hardwick Georgia.
to include sleeping cars: by Mr.. Shep-
hard Crexas), to include carriers (whol-
Is by water by Mr.. Lamar tFlorda)
to relieve PENNSYLVANIA from tho coal
trust: by Mr.. IIardwick (Georgia), In
Guiding telegraph and telephone COM
panies by Mr.. Southwlck New York;,
to prevent discrimination in appointment
of special agents, because of or prevl-
ms conditions of serVit,lde
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08

Any man who has a craving
to.be bigger, heavier, more in-
pressive, let him put on one OF
our Big Double Breasted Over
coats andthe'll give the i'm pres
sion OF q "heavy weight"
Nothing like the right cloth
ing to add dignity and effect.
No end to their wear--a short
end to the price, though, now.
S12.7B instead Of $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
HOUSE PUTS OFF
VOTE ON RATE BILL
Fierce Struggle of Representatives
to Amend the Railroad Rate
Measure.
(By Associated Press. )

(By Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, February by con
tinuing lis session practically TO O'Clock,
the House concluded all preliminary stems
to the passage of the railroad rate bill.