davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
ASK FOR. INCREASE
Directors OF n. and w. Want Capital
Stock Raised to S15O,OOO,00O.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
4 eu York Aupust 4 h-The directors

Especial to The Time
New York, August 15.-The directors
Of the Norfolk and Western Railway
have decided to ask the stockholders
to authorize another increase Of $780,
100000 in the capitalization, for the
purpose OF improvements, A special
meeting OF stockholders was called
FOR October IS. The capital is to be
Increased from s1oo,ooo,0o0 to $780,
100000. and the directors will ask au-
thority to put out $50.ooo,ooO Of bonds
In place Of the stock, should 1t be de-
cided that financing can be done by a
sale of bonds. II the bonds are used.
they will be put out In the shape Of
convertible bonds, against which the
authorized stock will be held in tho
treasury OF the company.
Most Of the Norfolk and Westerns
financing in recent years has been ar
ranged through the sale Of convertible
bonds, to which the stockholders have
been allowed to subscribe in propor-
ton to their holdings OF the company's
stock. They will have a similar OPP
portunity in this issue. T he new stock
or bonds will be put out in install
ments from time to time, as the needs
of the road develop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16

! w. IL 4. .4sI !.
move the obstruction, allowing prices
to sink to their natural Level tho
question OF wages may be trusted to
take care OF itself.
z Replying to the rnajority's state!
3ment in Its report that an Increased 't'a SCI
demand FOR farm products" is 9 cause i.!
OF advancing prices, the minority N
members cite the wheat crop as nav Az.
Ing Increased from less than seven
5bushel per capita in 1900 to more Tor 6than
eight IN 1909; corn from twenty-seven
to thirty bushels per capita ana ana. p, po-
ltatoes from almost three to more than
four bushels. Notwithstanding the In.
crease in8the price of farm products
the farmer, they say, mas renlized u
small net return on his labor and In.
vestment BY reason Of the Increased
cost of the articles necessary Tor MN :,
to purchase to carry onShis business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times-Dispatch.

b u . !
H. G. Beattie, Jr., took ] ohm sandifer.
Caudle, Luther Wells: Massey
French and Royal Finney, all young
men, out in his automobile Saturday
night, bound for Petersburg. They !els
South Richmond about 3 o &c th dnu
tersburg Turnpike encountered a
slight accident. It was about 10 o'clock
when they reached dark point IN
the road. Young Beattie, who was y,
driving the car. advanced Sauts co 3us in
tense was the darkness that a ditch
ahead was not seen. and the car could
not be stopped short of 1T. Young
sFinney jumped and received slight
scratches No one was badly hurt.
Coroner Holds Inquest.
Waveray Coles, colored. who fatally
shot Edward Fuller. also colored. Sat
urday evening, will be arraigned for
preliminary hearing Thursday morn
The jury impanelled yesterday, /, : af-
iternoon to Investigate the killing
brought in verdict that Fuller was
killed by gunshot wound glnhlcteo
by Waverly Coles; Aitnou a1x Soies
the statement Of the jury stated moth
Ing to that effect.
The case will doubtless be sent from
the preliminary hearing Thursday to
the Hastings Court.
a few years ago. Fuller underwent
an operation in the hospital by Or.
G. r. Robins. assisted by DR.. Harsh
sbarger, but was too badly wounded
and his l ns,e eo shdo aeI p T,n saGed
Archer Parker, thirty years old
Junius Firth. thirty; James Booker
twenty six; wv. NJ. Jones, twenty;one
Elisha Davis. twenty seven; Wyatt
Calls, twenty-seycn, and Samuel Bibbs
all colored. arrested SATURDAY Tor gam.
bling, were fined $3.50 and costs by
Magistrate Jacob Levy yesterday morn
Ing. ;.
Alex Wright and Eddie" -Waymack
surprised the dusky ones, and en-
trapped the above, although rev
managed to escape.
Funeral of Mr.. Woods.
The body Of Thomas 3, WOODS Who
died Sunday night IN Charlottesv1lle.
reached Richmond at $3.50 O'clock yes
terday morning over the Chesapeake
and Ohio, and was taken from me
train to Maury Cemetery, where the
Rev. Benjamin Dennis conducted the
funeral services. The. pall-bearers
wene r. c. Broaddus, ". G. Nelson,
L. c. Waymack and Harry Purdy.
Mr.. Woods formerly lived about two
miles out OF this city. on the Peters
burg Turnpike. He was advanced In
age, having passed tie eighty, mark
He Is survived by several sons.
Wright to De Captain.
Members OF the police force of this
wand were sworn in on the Richmond
lforce yesterday, the oath being admin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
H|SROLLOFMO
AS.B|G.Al'S NAIL 4 KEG
Rival Of "scotty' Declares Re
gu1ar Trains Are Too Slow
for Him.
[special Id The Mines .Dispa tch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
Roanoke, Va, August 15.-Walter
George Newman, a native OF Virginia,
former newsboy, COW puncher. ranch
man. protege Of ]. Pierpont Morgan.
and Wall Street plunger, North Caro-
lima gold mine owner, philanthroptst
and everybody's friend, whose income
is said to be s25o,Ooo month, and
whose fortune Is estimated at $25,0o0,-s
900, "honked" into Roanoke this even
ing in the biggest touring car ever
seen in this section. AS he entered q
garage two springs on the machine
snapped, and Newman, who outdoes
"'scotty." the mysterious miner of
Death Valley" and John w. Gates. OF
spending fame, offered a $1,000 note
for a new "cuss" word.
Newman is carrying roll OF cur
rency as big as nailll key. and says
II he can't get his machine fixed he
will charter special train in the
morning and proceed to Salisbury, N.
Co. his objective point, claiming that
regular schedule trains are too slow
for him. 4
When he left Buchanan, small town
twenty-five miles north OF Roanoke,
he threw 500 in small change from
the rear Of his car and laughed ut the
boys and men as they scrambled for
the shower OF silver.
Newman has colored valet with
him. dressed as a minstrel man, with
n Cleveland beaver hat and long coat.
This darby has a sinecure, his duty be-
ing to use whisk broom at intervals
upon the clothes OF his employer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
REUN|ONSIW|[[BE
Held [: i IN NORFOLK
Dates for Gatherings Of Old Sol
diers Of Virginia and North
Carolina Fixed.
.[speclal to The Times-Dlspatch

,aSpeclal to The Times-Dlspatch]
Nor1olk. Va, August l5.-Confederate
veterans OF Virginia ard North Caro-
lima, although not upon the same days.
will march upon Norfolk for their 1910
annual reunions. This was definitely de-
cided tonight, following conferences
OF the joint convention committee dur
ing the morning and Tonight
october IS. 10 and 20 are the dates
OF 1.-the encampment or the Virginia war
riors, and September 6. z and S are the
days selected for the gathering OF the
Southern hosts from the Old North
state. The Sons OF Confederate Vet
Grams OF Virginia will also gather here
at the same time the OLD spiders will
The effort upon the part OF Norfolk
to have the veterans OF the two States
to gather here in Joint reunion did not
materialize. This was caused by crop
conditions in the TWO States. The yir-
GINA veterans could M. lay down their
farm work for Septcmber, and the Car.
DINA warriors are unable to leave their
fields during October SO Joint gath
erIng Of the tattered hosts who fought
side by side a hait.ccntury ago fell
through.
The Joint convention committee OF
Nor folk, which extended the invitation
to the veterans OF the two States. met
this morning. It was then that the
dates for the Carolina reunion were
fixed.
Tonight Colonel Joseph Bidgood. OF
Richmond. representing General G. G.
Ewell, commander OF the Virginia Vet
erans, came to Norfolk and was met by
a Joint convention comraittee and vet
Grams Of Norfolk. composed of CaptaN1
Philip Yeatman. Fred Calvert. Joseph
a. Hall, captain NNhittle. II. q. Barbee
Commander Nugent. OF the local camp
II. C. Hoggard and w. w. Old, Jr, OF
the Sons. Captain Yeatman acted a.
spokesman at the meeting at the Mon:
ticello Hotel and formally presented
the invitation In behal II Of Norfolk city
1t was accepted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
's58s. il-,a - .5i37iN
OBITUARY
Mrs. JesxePerlkins.

L opSCldI " Ue 4IulcS.AlSpdICQ.Jssa
cartersyille, Va. August l5.-Mrs.
Perkins, OF the Baptist Church. died
at her home, few miles from here,
Saturday morning, in the eighty-fifth
Fork Wills Church Sunday afternoon.
Rev. j. T. Stinson, her pastor. oflciat-
ing.
She was one OF family OF six
brothers and sisters, who have lived
living at the time Of her death. rang
Ing in age from seventy two to eighty
nine years. making an average age Of
eighty-two and fraction for the six.
Rev. Joseph II. Rennic.
Rev Joseph r. Rennie died at the
Virginia Hospital yesterday morning
at 1880 O'clock, following q long III
OF his age Death was due to COM
plication of diseases OF the kidneys and
heart combined with the infirmities
attendant upon old age.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
Church, Highland Park. The services
Will be conducted by Rev. D. K. Wnl-
thall, pastor OF the church., assisted.
by Y Rev; NJ. 2. Porter. 3.
county unit K nenr R Mas md IN Menrtso
PETER part Of his life in and near
the city. He held two pastorates-one
IN Powhatan county and the other
IN Amelia county. In both he was
emlnently successful and was greatly
beloved. Mr. Rennie served through
the war as a member Of the Richmond
lioWitzers. Just one year ago he ceie-
prated the golden anniversary OF his
Mrs. Ella Powell Rennie. and I'VE sons
and one daughter, as follows: Rev.
Joseph Rennie, D. D.. pastor Of the
Elrst PRESBYTERIAN Church, Norfolk;
Frank F.a9and Fl. 3. Rennie, OF Rich.
Dr. J, Gordon Rennie, Of Petersburg.
ana Miss Nettie Belle Rennie. Five
SISTERS and brother also survive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
TRUSTS TOiBLAM
FOR HIGH. PRICES
Continued From First Page. i

Great Britain. Great Britain is a free
trade nation, ana It is the most pros
porous nation in the world except our
own. Shoals OF Immigrants from the
3t tl' ridden nations OF France, Ger
many Italy and Russia so to England
to work. But Englishmen3 dognot emf
crate to those countries because the
standard Of living Is lower. The gem
leral testimony is that the rate Of
wages for all mechanical trades is
substantially higher In Great Britain
than in those protectionist coun tries,
while the prices of necessities are
lower. leaving the Englishman a wider
margin to live upon.
1T is about sixty years since Great
Britain adopted free trade, and dur
ing that time. according to a table
published In Whitaker Almanac.
wages have increased SIT per cent.
and prices only 3 per cent 1t is,
therefore, we'll seen that the abolition
of the tariff in England did not bring
down the rate OF wages. Neither
would 1t in this country. II we re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
HEAD-oN COLLISION
trolley Car. Come Tosether at Niagara

Trolley Cars Come Together ut Niagara
Niagara Falls. n. Y. August 1b.-In
a head-on collision between two troll
ley cars In Gorge Route this evening,
nine, persons were injured. one SCI
riously The collision occurred at
Swift Drift. at the point in the gorge
where the river breaks into the swift
rapids above the whirlpool. The ledge
upon which the tracks rest Ia narrow.
and on tho river side there is shaer
drop OF twenty feet into the churning
waters. Both cars We're shattered by
the terrific force OF the collision, but
neither left the rails
Charles F. Vaughan. OF Niagara
Falls, conductor. was critically in.
Jured. Among others injured Were
Samuel Saddles. of Bowling Green.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16

The remains OF Charles w. VIM. Of
800 East Franklin Street. reached
Richmond this morning at12:5o o'clock.
Mr.. VIM died very suddenly at Port
Washington. Long Island. Sunday at
noon. He had been surf-bathing in
the morning and abort while after
ward was taken III. When he left
Richmond, with Mrs VIM. for a vaca.
ton trip two weeks ago he was APP
|parently In the best OF health. He
and had made his home here ever
since. At the time of his death he
ipany. 80
Mr.. VIM is survived by his wife.
who was Miss Day. OF Macon, Ca, and
two daughters. Misses Mary Day and
Elizabeth VIM. Rev D. Watson VIM.
of st. Slmon's Island. Ga. brother
also survives him.
The funeral will take place from the
home Tomorrow "wednesday morning
at 900 o'clock. Tho intermcnt viii
be in Hollywood. AT a late hour last
night the pallbearers had not been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
BOYS HAVEiDRILL
Brigade WI, rake Part In sham Bnttl.

Brigade Will Take Part IN Sham Battle
on Labor Day.
It having been realized by those in
charge OF the program for TIE Labor
Day celebration that no military dis.
play in Richmond would be complete
without the presence OF the Boys Bril-
gade, that command has been duly In
yited to take part in the manoeuvres
and sham battle. Accordingly, two
squads have been selected from each
OF the four companies. and are being
drilled for the occasion.
The kids met at the First Regiment
armory last night. and were put
through their PAGES by Lieutenant l.
T. Matthews. Officers OF the First Bat.
talon will be detailed for this pur-
pose by Major Price until time comes
for 1.-THE celebration. The youthful SOL
diers were most attentive to the In
structton. drilling in creditable shape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
DEATHS
49, - - 40 NJ

p. n. at the residence Of her son.
in-law. John 2. Martin. 720 Nichol-
son street. MRS, BRIDGET DpGAN.
NEspAY MoRsiNG at 10 o'clock
m rasm a Ri c catsaays o'urea' in'eF
n eeunsy
gust 15. at SIS p. NJ. WILLIE
THOMAS. aged seventeen months.
infant son OF Willie L and Lula r.
Funeral from the house at 1870
PowERs-Died. August ~. at $50
F. NJ. at the residence of his sister.
y Fourth Street MIR. RICHARD II.
POWERS. He leaves two brothers
John F. and Edward d. Powers
and three s!sters-Mrs. John II.
The funeral will take place from
st. Peters Catholic Church at 10
o'clock TUESDAY MORNING. with
requiem high mass.
August Is, REV. iosEpH r. REs.
ME. in the seventy-fifth year of his
age
Funsra from Mizpah Prsssy,srian
DAY. August II. at 2 r. NJ
RoGERsDied. in st. Joseph's Hospi-
tai. Bloomington. Ill. August 3, 1910.
ats "A. NJ. after brief illness. In the
thirty-eighth year OF his age. WsL.
LIAM PENDLEToN ROGERS. son OF
Ellen McCance Rogers and the late
James Pendleton Rogers. OF Rich
mond. Va. He leaves widow and
two children. besides his mother.
one sister-Mrs. Fairlic p. Cooke.
and one brother-Robert z. Rogers.
His intermeat took place August s
in Spring Grove. Cincinnati. o.
sTARKEY-Died. yesterday morning.
at 11.15 o'clock. at his parents resi-
dence. 1906 East Broad Street.
THOMAS JOSEPH. youngest son OF
Cornelius j. and Nellie (King)
Star4sey. aged one year and four
months. 49,
funeral THIS AFTERNOON at q
O'clock from st. Peters Church. In-.
terment at Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Friends and acquaintance invited
to attend.
philadelphia, New York and Bal.
timore papers please copy.
wINN-Entered into rest. Sunday. Aus
gust IA. at Port Warrington. Long,
island, CHARLES w. VIM, ofs
Funeral THIS tTuesday) AFTER
NOON at o'clock from his late
residence. $40 East Franklin. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
TAKES RAT POISON
Woman Student Commits Suicide After
Quarrel With Teacher.

Atlanta, Ga. August 15.-Miss Emma
Lee Campbell. aged twenty-five, OF
Edgmont. n. c.! ~.'-> was student
at a local business college. died at
a hospital here tonight as result
of dose OF rat poison. taken this
afternoon with suicidal intent.
She explained shortly after she had
taken the poison that the reason for
her act was that she had auarreled
with one OF her teachers
The body will be sent to North
Carolina for interment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16

blood
richness and the blood When the nalarial
pale sanow and But Malaria
the appetite falls digestion disturbed oh and slight
break on the flesh To al blood
blood Nothing is s. blood purifier and i specially
and while Kidding the blood Of the ahrial poison builds
malaria begin Of s. 81
yourself
adyce free to all THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16

burg was disorderly town, and that,
about d half dozen tougfs wcro re-
,sponsible for this erroneous and hurt
iful rumor He warned them to dcsist
ut their own peril.
A special grand Jury will hear the
evidence tomorrow In tho Circuit
Courts now in session here. ,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
Held for Murder

Welsh, La, August I 5.-Oscar. KEN
ball, a young planter residing near
here, was arrested tonight. charged
with the killing of Ward Lipsco ntb.
aged nineteen.
las he stood In the front yard Of his
fathers country place. IT is said that
the two young men recently had quar-
relied, and that threats OF Violence
were made on each side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE
Maine Contractor Killed and Several
sl Others Injured. 15f

Toledo, o., August 15.-captain Geo.
H. Breymann, OF this city. a Maine
CONTRACTOR. was killed and his wife
and hts sister. Mrs. q Taylor. Of De-
seriously Injured in a collision Of au-
tomobiles at Perrysburg. near here, to-
night.
Breymann had stopped his machine
biIes said to be racing approached
The first passed withinga few inches
of the stalled machine: but the sec.
ond crashed into 1T at full speed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16

TO RELIEVE SUMMER EXHAUSTION
Take Horsford,s Acid Phosphate-1t is cool !
ing. refreshing and invigorathv; delicious
summer drink.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
THE w lea Their

Forecast: HirEinia-sho ,vers Tuesday
and probably Wednesday,; light, vurin-
BILE winds. as K &.
North Cnrolinn-Partly cloudy In
west, showers In enHt portion Tues
day; warmer lii the interior Wctines-
day, purity cloudyj light to moderate,
variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
Mrs. Arabella T.. Rusx.
Especial to The Tlm,,res-Dispntch

ioPeCldl 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
re tersburg. Va, August Ii. Mrs
Arabella =. Bass, widow of n. G. Bass.
aged sixty-seven years, died at her
residence on Market Street this even
lng. She had been In feeble health
for several months. and her death
was not unexpected, She was twice
married. her first husband being the
late John Fl. Bullock. She Is survived
by three sons-Jno w. Bullock, EY-
erett O. Bullock and r. G.s5 Bass-and
one daughter. Mrs, Kate Bullock Cur-
itice-all Of this city. 8s15is
George Washington Lane.
Especial to The Times ispatch.1
q Hewlett, Va. August George
:Washingt on Lane died at his home
near Hewlett Saturday night, aged
seventy ght years. He was buried
yesterday evening at o'clock In the.
family burying ground, services being
conducted by the Rev, Thomas Falllk-i
ner, fof the Episcopal Church,
# Besides his wi fe; Mr.. Lane leaves
several children and many grandchil-l
3dren N Nc
Miss Harry Flippen.
Fspecial to The ~ nes- p ispat chi Ii,
Bes /, n N s1Aug lss Mary
tFlippenS died satnrd Al, 4, 81 ter anSg IN
sneSs az several M I'm ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
Call Mad. 1884.
EaAeIiia!no,Ee:
213 z. Broad Street.
EVERYTHING MUSICAL

made Sunday at the family burying-
ground. She is survived by three
brothers ana one sister-John and An
drew and Miss Ellen Flippen. OF thIa
place. and George Flippen, OF Lynch-
Miss Savilln Denton.
Culpeper. Va, August 15.--Miss Sa-
villa Denton died hero to-day. in the
ninety-second year OF her age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Humidity 49,. ~. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
Wind direction 81. n. ........ East
Wind. velocity ..5.e.:,.............
Weather 800. ...,.. Cloudy
Rainfall ...s...., .i.s...% SO
3l2 noon temperature..... n
81 p, M, temp erature. $500. SO
MAXIMUM temperature up to-
81 n; !, tnre ~ 80; So
SP, M. B. 3. D. es
Mean temperature ..,.f....,.,... "A
Normal temperature .ss.l..,,,.,.. Z.
Deficiency In temperatures.
Deficiency In temperature since
Accum. deficiency in temperature
a. since, January {. 80. 81, &, ..... 81
EXCESS In rainfall since March IL. ia;
gg4Accum, excess In rainfall since
January ~, so. 81. +. .s 3. q. 4 "A!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16

into rest. Sunday. Au-f
gust IA, at Port Washington. Long,
Island, CHARLES w. VIM, ofs
Richmond, Va.
Funeral THIS (Tuesday) AFTER
NOON at o'clock from his late
residence. $50 East Franklin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16

STARKEY-Died. yesterday morning.
2 at 11:15 O'clock. at his parents resi-
dence, 1906 East Broad Street.
THOMAS JOSEPH. youngest son OF
Cornelius ]. and Nellie (King)5
Star4sey. aged one year and four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16

Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at q
O'clock from st. Peters Church. g1n-.
terment at Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Friends and acquaintance invitedh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-16

Philadelphia, New York and Ball
timore papers please copy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-28
Curing Alfalfa Hay.

In many sections of the South
west periodic showers greatly in
terfere with saving alfalfa hay
Hay from this nutritious plant is
naturally slow in curing, and when
once damp it is very difficult to
keep from holding. Dark hay
does not find ready market, and
it is of the greatest Importance to
cure under such conditions as to
make it palatable, nutritious hay.
From reports, it appears that hay
making has begun i'll many Sec
tions of the Southwest. The
wealth err is especially favorable in
this locality and no difficulty is ex-
perienced. The mowers are now
RAINING on our farm at DaIworth,
and the odor from the balmy, fra
grant meadow is inspiring. One
cannot make alfalfa hay without
pride in his farm, and confidence
in the profits of his soil.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-28
Men and Women Wanted.
The Government Pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to 81, 200, and other en-
plOyees up to So, 500 annually.

Uncle Sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
Mail Clerks. Custom House Clerks.
Stenographers. Bookkeepers, Depart
mental Clerks and other Government
positions. Thousands of appoint
ments will he made. Any man or
woman over Is. In city or country
can get instruction and free Informal
ton by writing at once to- the Bureau
of instruction. $50 Hamin Building,
Rochester, n. Y.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-28

There being no further business be-
fore the body, the police jury adj
Journed to meet on Thursday. June
30, 1910, on which date it will sit as
a board OF reviewers of the ASSESS
ments of the parish, and on the fol-
lowing days, beginning Friday, July
LIST, it will transact any business
that may come before the body.
j. W. Duncan,
j. B. ROBERTS, President.
Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-28
Protracted Meeting in colfax June Is.

Rev. Fl. W. Ledbetter requests us
to announce that he has arranged
for a series of revival services to be
held in Colfax. beginning June 18th.
and to continuefor ten days or more.
He will be assisted by Revs. Afford,
of Selma. and Brown of Lecompte.