davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-30
fitting OBSERVANCE MARKS ANOTHER MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day opened bright and
calm.
Perceptible heat marked the ap-
proach of sizzling summer days, and
dogs loafed in shady spots with their
tongues out.
Flags fluttered in front of many
buildings; giddy girls, glad of, a
chance to giggle. got busy in white
starchy clothes early in the forenoon,
and put in hilarious day.
on to the Graveyard.
Nine O'Clock saw a formation at
the tneater, where the societies and
other organizations appointed to dec
crate the graves at the cemetery had
agreed to meet. From the playhouse
they went in buses, carriages and by
such free transportation as was
available. The ritual service Of the
G. A. R., solemn and impressive, was
conducted by the few surviving vet
erans of the greatest armed force
ever put into action.
Rev. Adams delivered brief and
pointed address, firing squad dis
charged volley of honor over the
graves of fallen warriors, and the
morning ceremonies closed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-30

and gradually the large house strag-.
gled to it's feet. /!
Rev. Berger offered a prayer, and
j. W. Ferguson read Lincoln.s Gettys-
burg address, read in a soldierly way,
In strong stentorian tones that reach
ed every nook and Granny of the
crowded theater. A chorus of sixteen
voices then sang Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean, and a little girl
recited Barbara Friechie." Rev. Hill.
ton. in few short sentences-which
this man knows SO we'll how to choose
made the address of the afternoon, !
and the ceremonies come to a closes
Observances . Success.
Taken as whole the days observ-:
ances were pronounced success.
everything going "by the rule" The
morning ceremony at the cemetery,
the parade. the exercises at the the
ater. and the general program for the
day worked smoothly and without
a hitch. Credit is due the various
committees for the able manner in
which they handled the days doings.
The band will play in the park to-
night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-30
BONDS FOR new
SCHOOL HOUSE
Number of Outside Bids Received
Shows Wenatchee's Credit
To Be Good.

S100 worth of school bonds have
Morris Brothers of Portland, the pro-
ceads to go to defray the expenses
OF constructing a new building il the
I.nwis-Clarke district.
The following bids were received
by the board, the award being made
to the lowest bidder:
State of Washington, per cen-t.
s A. keene, Chicago, per cent,
$3.50 premium.
5'rowbridge, Niver &C., Chicago. )
-ar cert. s107 premium.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co., of
Portland. 5 per cent. s133 premium.
Williams D. Perkins, Chicago, )
per cent, s51 premium.
Harris Trust & Saving company. )
Harris Trust & Savings company,
Chicago. per cent, SIS premium.
Seattle Trust & Title company, Sc
attic, SIS per cent, $127.50 premium.
-LSiOAdlu CS -tktoOS w., SlilNGlS9o,
3 per cent, s137 premium.
Morris Bros, Portland, 434 per
cent, S47 premium.
c. Il. Coffin, Chicago, 6 per cent,
s126, premium.
The nature of these bids show We
natchee's credit outside to be in first
class condition. This is more than
twice as many bids as were received
for the last offer of bonds, and the
present issue brought more offers
from outside the state than were
expected The state usually bids ~
per cent on $4,000 issues, but for
some reason their bid was higher
this time.
The bonds are 15-20s, and as pub
lished in the Daily World at the time
of the special school election called
to decide upon their issue, will be
used to build a new school house in
the Lewis-Clarke district.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-30
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
TOMORROW NIGHT

The commencement exercises of the
graduating class of the Wenatchee
High School will be held tomorrow
night in the theater beginning at
$3.50.
The address of the evening will be
delivered by Professor H. c. Samp-
son of the State College at Pullman.
Prof. Sampson is known throughout
the state as public speaker capable
of getting in marvellous touch with
the masses. With him the common
people are the first consideration.
His address tomorrow night, "Tre
making of Community" promises
to be of interest not. only to the
members of the graduating class but
to all good citizens of Wenatchee.
Following the address of the even
4 ing j. A. Gellatly win present di-
plomas to the graduating class.
Music will be supplied by Crcl-
lard's orchestra.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-30
EIocutiOnary Contest Tomorrow Night

For weeks past the budding ora
tors, warblers and declaimers of the
9th and 7th grades (Stevens' schooD
have been preparing for tomorrow
many fond parents and anxious
friends centcrs in the following pro-
gram:
Full chorus, ''It Makes Me Think
or Home Sweet Home"
Recitation, "Grandma's Come to
Our House, -. Gladys Clayton
Solo. Who'll Buy My Flowers,"..
..-.4.......... Margaret Stoddard
Recitation, Barbara Frietchie,".
......... Mabel Garrett
Instrumental Solo, -. Desa Holm
Recitation, Lady Clare" ......
............... Grace Stoddard
Girls Quartette, Star Light
Recitation, "The Night Wind.
................ Naomi Wilson
Solo, .......... Margaret Stoddard
Recitation, GOOD Night Papa" :.
...... Anita Becker
Full Chorus, Indian Song"
Recitation. "The Black Horse and
I,His Rider" ........ Chas. Camp
Solo, ........... Katherine Becker
Recitation, Hans and His Baitsey
Fell Out" -. .Halcyon Morrison
Instrumental Solo,
......... Dorothy Wyman
Recitation, Darius Green and His
Flying Machine :. Harold Misel
Chorus, Selected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-30

The decoration Of graves followed,
and the procession reformed and re-
turned to town to meet again at the
park at 1880.
Afternoon Exercises.
By one thirty a large, expectant
throng had congregated at the city
park, where the street parade form
ed,. directed by Marshal Ferguson.
At the Theater.
The Grand Marshal leading, the
band next, followed by % old heroes
of '64. then school children, citizens
and stragglers made up the parade.
The brave old boys who fought for
the union and preserved the grand
old flag kept eoldierly step to the
march music. and at the .theater oc-
cupied the front seats. the colors
raised over them by their standard
bearer.
At the theater the exercises OPEN
ed with the singing of America" by
a chorus of sixteen voices and the
audience. During the first stanza the
audience remained seated; finally a
few timid girls were seen to rise,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01
Wonders Never Cease.

A writer who is not even ordinarily clever can make wonderfully interesting stories out of surgery and astronomy, because those subjects are "caviare to the general. We love to revel in mys- teries. The astronomer tells us that there is no science so exact as astron- omy; and l assume every one believes the weird statement that the sun has just coughed up a streak of flame that travelled 10000 miles minute and at tained an elevation of nearly 350,000 miles. You could almost light your cig- arctic on the tip of that. Another state ment: "A giant negro working in a cut, had chunk of earth fall upon him weighing eight tons. The impact flat tened him and squashed his heart out with such force that it flew through the air a distance of ninety seven and one-half feet. When we picked it up it was beating at the rate of sixty three to the minute and its pulsations continued for thirteen minutes. l guess we all believe that, too!-New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01
BARON AND EARL,
 HE SHINES SHOES
CLAIMS DUTCH AND IRISH TITLES AND THAT HE FOUGHT FOR THE BOERS-HE NOW EARNS NINE DOLLARS A WEEK.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November BOA soldier of fortune, bearing two titles, one Dutch, the other Irish, earning just enough money to live on polishing stoves in furniture store here! This is the story of II. A. Wilton van Reede.
 This man, born in Holland and edu- cated at Germany, is baron in his na- tive land and claims the extinct title of the Earl of Athlone in Ireland, as com ing to him from his great grandfather. Van Reede is graduate of Bonn uni versity and was classmate of the pres ent emperor of Germany.
 "I never managed to get mixed up in duel while at the university, !" said Van Reede, "but that was not be- cause of my trying to avoid trouble, for l enjoyed fight as much as the next man, as my later life showed. After completing my studies at the university l went to South Africa and engaged in railroad work. I would probably have been there yet had not the Boer war intervened.
 Like many other young men or good family, I volunteered for fight when we saw that war with Great Britain was inevitable, and I was com missioner captain with General Bo- tha, and as such participated in a mum Der of the most important engagements in the war 1 was with General Botha at Colenso, which battle I consider the most important in which took part.
 "At the close of the war, like a great many others, found South Africa to be poor place to earn a living. l had hard struggle for long time to get enough to eat, and so about year and a half ago l determined to come to this country, but here my lot has been almost as hard as it was in the Trans vaal after the war.
 "Here in St. Louis I find that l am able to earn $9 week polishing stoves. Of course my university training and knowledge of warfare is not necessary to the stove shining profession, for that is a matter. of brawn rather than brain. My experiences in the past have taught me to make the most of things, no matter how unpleasant they may be. and SO 1 am ready to polish stoves for $9 week until something better presents itself v
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01
WHEN ONE IS FoRTY-FIvE.

The joys of boyhood seem to fit so very soon away, What yesterday was Loves young dream nightmare is today. My own experience has taught ideals do not thrive When one with business cares dis traught-when one g reached forty
 five.
 Whereas l only thought of skates when storm from arctic pole Swept down, 'tis now of stoves and grates, with extra tons of coall The swimming hole, a summer lure in
 boyhood, now I dub A narrow frog pond most impure-I
 quite prefer tubl Most wondrous change there 's been, you see, since youth sat on my brow, What then was rarest wine to me is
 bromo-seltzer now! The joys of one aAd twenty, too, no longer seem to cling A young man s fancy turns, 'tis true,
 to thoughts of love in spring; But mine s not sympathetic mood, at
 middle ages brink No longer love s sustaining food, exhil- arating drink! Insipid's s apt to be each kiss, while hug ging's failure liant One can t in smuggling find much bliss who s forty-fve and fat! A moonlight stroll no pleasure holds, at tete-a-tete l cringe, They spell hay fever, shifting colds, and eke rheumatic twinge! I feel more often grouch than glee, more shade than sun, somehow What once was rarest wine to me IS bromo-seltZer now!
 New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01
HUSBAND AND LIFE AT STAKE
Pretty Russian Bomb Thrower May Pay
 the Death Penalty

VIENNA, November 23-Wanda Dobrodzieka, the woman who threw a bomb at General Skalon, governor gen eral of Warsaw, and, aided by confeder- ates disappeared, has been brought from Cracow to Vienna, where trial on the demand of the Russian government for her extradition will take place.
 The woman is strikingly pretty, of the Polish type, and is as intelligent as she is pretty. After her crime Wanda fled to Cracow. There her beauty at tracted many admirers, one of whom an Austrian-she marired. It was not long, however, before the secret police of Russia tracked her, and her arrest followed, in spite of the plea that by her marriage she had become an Aus trian subject.
 If the decision is against her, she will lose both her husband and her life.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01

You can t be well if you have weak, unhealthy, tired out stomach. Neither Gan you feel good if by some little ir- regularity in eating you have caused the stomach to get out of order. These lit tie stomach troubles are signs of indi- gestion, which may and very often does turn into very bad case of dyspepsia. Don t allow them to go on single day without doing something to overcome it, Take some good, reliable and safe di- gestant like KODOL for dyspepsia. KO- DOL is the best remedy known today for heartburn, belching and all troubles arising from a disordered digestion. II is pleasant to take and affords prompt relief. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01
COLLISION UNDER THE SEA
Submarines Crash at Depth of Thirty
 Meters-No Lives Lost

TOULON, November 23.-While en- gagged in making joint attack on the battle ship Jauregulberry during the naval maneuvers off this port the sub marines Bonite and Souffler were in collision at depth of thirty meters. The Souffieur's coming tower window was smashed and the water began to run in, but with rare presence of mind the commander operated the rising mechan- ism and the vessel reached the surface before it had time to fill completely. The naval authorities have ordered a searching investigation as to the causes of the collision.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01
POPE WANTED TO SEE TAFT
Regrets that Secretary Is Compelled to
 Pass Vatican

ROME, November 30.--The vatican has learned with regret that Secretary of War Taft will return to the United States from Russia, as it was hoped he would come to Rome, where Cardinals Rampolla, Serafno, Vannutelli and Wives y Tuto, who dealt with him in 1902 on the questions of the friars land in the Philippines, desired to see him.
 The pope also wished to make MT. Taft's acquaintance and discuss with him personally the latest report from Mgr Agius, papal delegate in the Phil ippine Islands.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01
AlWaYa Was Sick

When man says he always was sick troubled with cough that lasted all winter-what would you think if he should say he never was sick since usipo Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Such s man exists.
 MT. J. c. Clark, Denver, Colo, writes; For years was troubled with a severa cough that would last all winter. This cough left me in a miserable condition, I tried Ballard's Horehound Syrup and have not had sick day since. That's what it did for me-" Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01
Notice

am the man who will, without extra charge, go anywhere in the city to take an acknowledgment, day or night, rain or shine; also draw up deeds, releases, mortgages and wills at small cost; bug gy always ready in front of Brown $ store. Phone Al. l.. H. Brown, the notary public. f
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01
Pauper's Wedding Anniversary

LONDON, November 30.-It was an nounced at yesterdays meeting of the board of Guardians at Wicklewood Norfolk, that Mrs. Dove, an inmate of the workhouse, "sent her respects to the board and informed them that it was the seventieth anniversary of her wedding. The chairman offered the board s congratulations and directed. the matron to provide plum pudding and some "extras.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01

Obstinate cases of constipation and nasty, mean headaches promptly dis appear when you take DeWitt's Little Early Riser Pills. Sold by Hanna s Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01

Satisfaction our motto. We have the best equipped paint store in the city. Van Wagenen, next door to the postoffice, Give us call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01
Storage room phone 60l

Thanksgiving ball at Dreamland to. night. Admission, one white scrip.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01

Teddy bears at Van Wagenen s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01
Opens Miners Boarding House

Mother Brackin has leased the Min CTS boarding house and will be glad to serve her old friends and as many new ones as will appreciate good home cooking and neat rooms. Give me a call and I will treat you right.
 MOTHER BRACKIN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01

Books! See the large line of books at Van Wagenen s. F. O. building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01

Dolls! Dolls! Van Wagenen has the finest line ever brought to Globe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-08
Thieves at Work
In Pittsburg
RANsAck RESIDENCES OF WELL
KNOWN PEOPLE AFTER couN-
TRY CLUB BALL.

PlTTSBURG, May S.-Sneas thieves
are evidently following closely Pitts.
bnrs's society events. Early yester.
day morning, after the ball given ut
the Country Cmb by Mr. and Mrs. John
X. Frye, Of Iayard street, they visited
The home OF Benjamin Dangerlield, Jr..
1871 Bayari street, and the Frye
home, adjoining, 4793 Bayard street.
Both families were very late getting
home from the Country Club, aud
neither house was touched until after
every person retired,
The thieves evidently entered the
Dangeri}eld home first. They were
looking for money or trlnkets and took
little save an overcoat. The Frye
home was visited next and SIS and
some trnkets were picked up and the
clothes Of man visiting at the house
were searched and some more money
found. The coat taken In the Danger.
field house was left at Rrye's.
The thieves are apparently working
on the principle that they will find
money and Jewels carelessly lying
around in houses after some socle..y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-08
PE!R!5s0'l!!'l.A!!...:I



MS esss Gilmait lin ana Gfases ~ c:
l1rapslI spent estsrday aty clarkshurgi
rpfs l'orain sF oftney, principal 81
West liberty Normal School, was
irm@t visitor today
Issses Masters went to Nor.
tpRn ibis afternoon TO attend the
gIas FssttsaIs He Will he the guest
IN md MIS- Leroy Taylor during
ais;stays Hi Morgan town. 81 n \,
Hiss Blanche Dornan left this morn.
ne forS r ttsblifgs N tss IDornan taught
ssAbols ~ Tafrlnont the past winter
s;ss 4fttia$ Morgan went to- Morgan.
cisnt this attefI.oon 10 attend sthe{Alay
SFstiEaG5 % Jusics q II
Jesse y. Marlin lof# 4 Grafton,
;synerisy ~ q sthis scity, was in the city
yesterday. i 4; /; 4 \; I; NJ
itrs Fred Bartlett ,ofl Warrington;
\ 70 o. sthe city the guest. Eof iher pa;
/ S,apt and Mrs: K.s D. Walker,
IN ~ t " irst ward. Sri, 4 III
Mis- Bess Giill;martin will leave to,
'Elt afternoon foriWheeling, where
shs Il VIII make her home inithe future.
III Z ny 4 Mrs y Glen i. Barnes went
q YheeIfng today. ": 4
ttrrney y. 2. Martin came down
from G c;l'l; ion E this afternoon. Y
Fred Harr went To- Grafton this al.
ttrnnuu. Y, n 4.
B. George Manshach went % Wheeling
sssah <. " y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-08
~ 7TI1 z 1llI 10
!E:'ss,ie I: cute a E ii 81
3 B e: ! !! 6 !: ! !. ar !. dy
crew 4 sso :!F BATTLE SHIP .WEs+viR.
GINA "a 4 A II yINM,'ITrlNs CAUSE
iAPEs TO- BE BEHIND. n

t<F<
a als t Aes..ltssastlR May s.-James
slle so Fn q \ Gebtanci lman5L Lyle, OF the
III ilthy var, onis board the EJbattleship
se VS. Ireinia, recently wfote home
st isas e q eretse in5 TIE. Orient, concern.
1s g erience the command 81 the
4 s. "a va ct Toxic. where nnnwlttingly
~ ~ \ 20 fused The execution by ,beheal.
IS q ssvsn lap laborers.
7 h ~, ssntain and command OF the
glnip EEa sons Of the other Big Noises
s 81 I'm NE resell hadl received an invita-.
ssien vordlng 10 the letter. 10, visit
~ W ~ Aik kl certain time was set
a Eng wien the hont arrived the Jap.
slases af The AlIkado called with PAL.
sa \ tEtt LAP Carriages, which are
esl,s on the shoalderss Of servants.
h ,tI \ sse;rt'yauts. Mr.Lytle writes; were
;ineasy and astmeti very anxious 10
is f iIar VIII u, ths task Of carrying the
ING AiiinneHcaas3 tos tie place. However. the
ttter toaltg their own sweet time
X I g1sh &c fiIoaght the Aiiiiado could
VAT y, Until shey came They delayed
IN me procession, willie arranging their
i HH j. b.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-08
German Families
To Form Colony
WILL ENGAGE IN SMALL FaulT
GROWING NEAR MARTINS
5uRG-FlFT FAMILIES.
to- START

" 81 Anil"
ATARTlNSBGRG, w. Va, May S.-A
plan to locate, a COLONY OF German
migrants In the fine fruit belt near here
Is about 10 nMterialize. and the state.
meia: is made by those In charge Of the
project that within three weeks fifty
families Of German farmers will have
locsted in tho colony.
Tie Black Creek valley has been Sc.
lectcd as the site Of the o,Inny, and
a, tract OF $50 acres near North Moan.
tain has been scared. The company
back Of the project Is DESTROYS Of pro.
noting The culture OF fruit, berries
grapes aud vegetables.
The company owns some $50 acres
md purposes 10 sell To German immi.
grants In lots Of . 10 20 acres on easy
payments. The company will teach tho
Immigrants what and how to plant and
will dispose Of the products by uni.
form grading, packing and Shipping.
To conduct the business properly, a
eannery. cold storage plant. sawmlll,
box factory, tree nursery, seed culture,
and country store will be provided.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-08
EO:n eel nth Of
All ST. { & Faxes
ESPA NJ, SR 6 y 4, BALTIMORE 4
Otto RAILROAD, WHICH Isl
,}i.5.s SEEKING 81 a EDUcTloN. U.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May s.
When It is realized that the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad pays one.eleyenth Of
all the taxes In West Virginia, State
county, municipal and educational
some idea OF the Importance Of The
hearing granted the representatives
OF the company BY the board OF pub
lie works, can be gained.
The total value OF all classes 81
property In the State is about $3.50.
/ 100000 and Tie HalIim0pa 6 f,hif rstj,
road was assessed las, yehY abmIt al.
100000. Every county Or o,bst p,3l,;
ical subdivision In tbe state ro,p a
part OF the taxes notd h, tho pa,,,,
more & Ohio through tho distrihr,;,n
Of the school fund. for which tu.o :. +,
one.half cents on tho bnndrad do,,a.s
valuation was levied h voos
Last year the palt,moro ,rs o,,a
reported lts pronertv tn Was, VT, -
to be worth stsooo mn rh,. .s.a
sented the phvsicol va,,o ~ H. ~.
and It's branches tho on,c n,on,au, y.
was conten,,ed TINT cou,a IL ~a,,
cred BY the hoard q, n,h,,o mo,,.. ~.
arriving nj the assoesmon,
The oh,o p,vor d,,,,s,on ..o
bv the comn,nv a. ohn,,. &C. ooa avg"
mile md Tho hoard r,,sod i, ~ sEo M IA
nor mIla n 10 o,a,.,o. 49,. " ''v'VVV
Inn Is not no,.,na a.ans,., s w.
gross eorr,ros ~. o. " -. ~
nor milo Most !, IL. 80, 80,
viii, 5cnorrd ,.,I. IT,, " o
% vaars oId wh,,. ~ Ia,
IIrbt IN onoroto ho.,,,. ..a,' ~ ~
Tho r,od r,,n. ,..s,,.,
two terr,torr touch, y" a"''ou..
and i, -, -a,ro,aa
NO., ~ ~ ar. 49, " ."s
,ho sto,,,,,,,. e '"'
,ro,,bt .,..,.,.. 'e ~. ."e
uo,lohan ,.,s "es''y
:, ,,oha,s :, ~ n,., s" ."e ooa''
sia,aI thot 800 saa, "a on'o'
,,o,rI ros D., -. sue
ohou, "a sra,s, NV aoAie.'''n
,,a,,,o -. 49, ~" .s ~ e"se" 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-08
y. q, 1875, {
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
elueteld Elects the Entire Replbll.;I
can Ticket Over the n
Democrats, " 4 3

BLuEFrELD ". Va May The
Rlueaeld election occurred yesterday
and II passed on quietly with AN over
whelmins Republican, victory the 8ea.
tire Republican ticket going through
they defeating the Democratic reform
ers by a vote of O., The flghtswasSa 4
bitter ragged one and. the resllt8
af6tised Tie greatest sof enthusiasm
among the Republican voters NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-08
a
NOTICE..

All persons knowing themselves st6S
be indebted to the late Levi 1--WE!
liams. will please call 5at once at MY
residence In North View In Fatrmonti
W. Va, and settle the same; and all
persons to who mthe said Levi y, WE;
liams is indebted will please present
their claims for adjudication to the
undersigned, as soon as may be- h: ~ y y
SUE D. WILLIAMS,
Administrative Of Levi J.sWllliamsi
deceased. N May 4;s q. |
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-08

larger roads III Suites That have tho
\ same lna I; laws ms Vest ylrginla.
He then made the startling state.
m9eentt that the 2. y &. pays one.elEht6
of5IallS the taxes 10 the State. but vas
corrected BY Tax commlss lener hltesS
who said The; correct ration 81 one.
eleventh. Il, ~ n