davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14

l6oftcn, ctlpd 9ittsbura bate man
bon %porrberein feir rehtes .Sibu8".
Hiu mare Nen 9prt, lpenigitens Elm
GROCER 9teil leiner Sfiisen, gar
niht 10 ab9eneist seipcien. Die 3ait
linb gbre be5 Sprorts nod einmdl
anf icinc brciten Shultern gu laben.
Ili6 elm leiituugsfdbiger S%eitprdiibcnt
bate iih leiht ~aefunben - jeboh es
bat nid,t ipllen iein, unb Snpenpprt.
cine Staht bon $4,000 gin~pobnern
crbGlt bas Seit. bamit aud Der mitts
lcre @eiten einmal "5um Sanbtub
fpmmt".
Sic Seleaaten aug 9abenport
maebten anfapsli6 S6pierisfeiten
nub iproerten, saB man fiinftiabin
ben S6iiBen erlaube, benin Sdieber
Telescope an benusen. IIs man
linen bann iagte. Der nddite 0orprt
biirfe iiber bieien Ylinft ~freibdnSig
entid,ciben unb linen aud bte
notbise iinasieae lInteritiisnns in
Ansiiht iteQts, gaben lie nod uno
Sabeuport tpiiroe aIs n6d)fte Seititabt
prcflamirt. Guf Gntras BON q.
Qanferins ipurbe gum Sdanb bic
@erfiiguns eetroffeu, bdB bic ran,
beutihen &aiier aeitifteten Sdusens
adler gisentblm Deg 8unSess Srdiis
benten fperben. benz Tie berGiefen tpur>
ben. Sen eriten Abler erbGit alio
Senrb &roeeer, 9rGfibent bes bierten
Seites, ben s~tpeiten emil SabnS, Sra
itbent oes f%iiuften Seites, ben brttten
gmil Berdmann, Srdiiocnt oes
iedpiten Gatipnaleu Sdiieenfeffes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14
Cine fhlimme Mumbe

bur6 einen Wtefierf@nitt. cine 8leds
fame, einen roitisen 4asel. Seuers
tperfsfGrper ODER fonft cine llria6e
berpor9erufen, nerlanet prompte Be-
banolun9 NIT 9udlen's Grnifa. Salbe,
nm 8luiper8iftuna ober fdIten 8ranb
gu %perbiiten. Gle lit Der Ihne1ite
unb ii4erite Seiler folder 8,nben,
ebenio gut fin 8ranbplmben. 9ez
ihtpiire, 5autousi9lase, gc8en,n, sez
fpruneene Sdnbe, Siibueraueen unb
6dmorrboibeu. % Gents in &. %.
8nete' 8 Gpotbefe. $50 Brain Ctr,
Dubuque. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14
Sas Mntp. ttnsebener.

Bel benz @eriud5e. bic Strede bon
IArinnna mad 8dfbinstpn in genns
fbIbastn. cine Siftans bon Is Weilen
tn 80 Rinutsn a~uridaulegen. tpurben
5tpei WGnner. Sohn Stais unb Sarrp
Bbentlep. augeNbIidIi1 set0btet. unO
Der brittle, Charles 8dbette, lit t6Stlif)
nsEtpunbet. Ser nnfaQ If IN @irfs
ItBfeit elmer SernnSfprberng bes
SdiGiaIs s,i5uidreiben. Sie Orei
fpareu a1tf benz Seimipeae bon einem
Ounfett, unb bic gnttptdeGing elmer
10 balsbre6erifden @eiatpinbisfeit
3ann tSne @e1tferti8une ftnben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14
Sn iGredliher Sage.

CLAUDE Setberton. elm Solbat Der
G~ontpaanie .&" BEG 10. Snfanteries
Neaiments. bas i'm Yreiibio. Sal. IN
@arniion liest, tpurDe blditdbli6 In
Stiidc geidoNen bon ben 9ugeln elmer
@btbeilune, Die mad Der S6eibe ifoB.
6et6erton mar nit Dem Mbmei'en Der
ShieBoiitan5en beihaitigt unb Ietne
Mnpeien1cit ipurbe crit Damn be-
merit, ais cs bcreits 81 ipdt mar. Gr
laa 3fpei Gage lang 5ipiiden Cob nnb
2cben I'M Solpitale. che er cnolid)
perlhieb. 0as llngliid bat lid ihon
in Der lesten 8ode ereignet, 1T aber
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14
&ielten ben 25nis irn Sanfe.

v@dbrcnb bes lesten Sabres belten
itets hcn &onis aQer Gbfibrmittel
9r. Sings Sem SHE Yilen = in
unierem 9nIic unb oielelben baben
lid ais eiren Scsen fir uniere
Samilic eripieien". ihrcibt Yaul Ma
thulta pou Buffalo, Y. y. @elinbes,
iid)eres Seilmittel fir nllc
Magcus, 2eberz uno Nierenleiben.
Bios 25 Gents in 8. W. Ructe' $
apotbefe. 656 Rain Strabc, Su@
bualle, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14

Sest heist ss anfespaStl gsRe oltF Hauern.
re9sl seiaet. Sns ss cai ben Snni ontnntnNt.. rpie
be Grnte ausialm ipl. STU autgepabt. onB eS
gut nm Cure 0rute 1teht. 4entt barof. baB Der
Menat Der &sisn bie hstbs 9stt s%iniettet, in
iusldter Guer abrpsr bsppelt ihDes heI3ubalten
bat: eiumel uptsr .bes 9ases San unb Mtlhe uub
iooann untsr Der @Iutb Bon Tag nnb sabt. BE.
frett GursH a6rper louu ben 9t'ttgeH Stuten,
pelde fdi In bemielben angsbauft haben. 9aB
bteie .@eiusb . ftIadeR" quren abrper pereiiten.
semeiien 8~ppiiawertsn. bIafe @eTdhtsfarbe,
Mattieteit, ShwinotI, Ser3tInefen, Ltl6ens
idbuade. Sruf in Der Sssyarube. gerttuptuus
nnb f6I.dater 3sidma6 i'm Manbe. Sehit6rungsg.
auia.yostl8 srIdnmt teine Sell. bsna IhSn broht
bic @lltb. ben inuaden S6rper ednslih III emf.
t%raiten. 4rS .gebrauht bic bsrltr1ten ct.
Bernard 9rduterptpsr. bic In a1en Qpptbeten
Su haben fnb. 9ise &inen bisssu 9ut In Gursr
Nath 6aS etndise 5uuerl6fise SeiImttteI. Sic
entHnIttn fetne dtsnben 9ttte. fpie nue6yIber.
uno bsauhen beebalb aud ntd)t, nte bic iHorfen
lanbfduhgsn lnadfalbereien ibr Git unter
uberou6erter Siue 3u uerbergen. Sic betehsu
otsIpisbr aus bip 8etsn s6itsn Der bsiIfrditfs.
ftsn Haan5sn. &fio aafsspaBt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14

~glisbern 81 seben gebenfe. Son
oieieu lngen cine Slutb bon yGffioas
pits" Dor. Inter iolt1en llmItdnben
mar es ielbitberitduolit, bab man
ben 9etitig uno fDrperlih nod
duberit riiitisen @reis nit Samilie,
Der feline critic Seereiie gut iiberitan<
Den bate. in Srieben 5iebcn lieB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14
gesbeHsrts Gier.

Gueuit S~obnfenburs, Elm Gbemifer
aus Smaba, Hebr.. ner feline Whlbes
iturtben Der SibnerSuGt tpiSrnet. BAT
cine Suttermiidune erhlnben. bic Die
Silbner 8or5eaan : Gier gu leeen be-
fdbigt. 1iefe gier iinb niGt nur balts
barsr alS a~etpObnIthe Siibnereier. ions
bern aud fir ben @erianbt duberft
a~eeianet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14

@robe nit bartloiem @eii6t unb
itelt i'm gcubereu ben Sppus zines
Entertainers oar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-06
TRAIN WAS LATE.
Appearance of leila Gallant in LIE
Blanc Trial Is Delayed.

Cambridge, Dec. 6.-The expected
sensation of today's session of the trial
of Hattie LIE Blanc, the French-Can-
adam girl who is charged with the
murder of c. F. Glover, a Waltham
laundryman, was delayed because of the
late arrival of train from the pro-
vinces on which leila Gallant, an i'm
portant government witness, was a
passenger. Miss Gallant was formerly
nurse in the Waltham hospital and
acted as Interpreter on the night that
Miss La Blanc was questioned at the
Waltham police station after her ar
rest for Glover's murder.
Louis B. Callahan, a Waltham auto
mobile dealer, testified to seeing Glover
twice on the night he was killed The
witness saw Glover about O'Clock and
again Is or 20 minutes later Glover
was alone both times.
Herbert L. Wiley, whom Mrs. Glover
had described in her testimony as a
"big. handsome man." told of going to
Newton by automobile after the muir
der, carrying number of police in
spectors who were searching for Hat
tie. He was present at the Glover
house when the first search for Hattie
was made. He saw Mrs. Glover at that
time but did not notice what she was
doing
Gilbert Mccall, superintendent of the
laundry owned by Glover. testified that
after the murder he had found Glover's
cap in a basket in a passageway. He
had seen the marks on the floor de-
scribed yesterday by Witness EImore.
He also found a comb and a pin,
which. it is alleged, belonged to the
defendant.
In the cross examination Mr.. Mccall
admitted that he might have made the
marks found on the floor of the
laundry the day after the shooting for
he was in the building the night before
between 7:45 and O'Clock. The prose-
cution in its opening last week claimed
that the shooting took place half or
three-quarters of an hour subsequent
to that time
He drew a diagram of the marks as
he remembered them but when shown
the three diagrams drawn by Lawyer
Gilmore, who also claimed to have
noticed the marks Mccall said that
Mr.. Elmore's recollection differed from
his own.
Regarding the comb which Mr.. Ell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-06
MONEY WON'T PAY.
Miss Alice Doves Talks of Breach of
Promise Suit,

Alice Bowes, the Topeka girl who is
suing N. w. Sly, claim agent for the
Union Pacific, for $4,000 for breach of
promise, tainted while under cross ex-
animation in Salina Monday afternoon
and was carried from the court room.
The case was continued until the
March term of court and Miss BoWeS
returned to Topeka Monday night, &C
companied by her mother.
When the young woman tainted she
was answering questions of a sensa-
tional nature fired at her under cross
examination by Sly's attorney. Miss
BoWeS shook from head to foot with
fear and emotion. She had been on
the stand since 2:45 Saturday after
noon and was the only woman in the
court room. Time and time again she
was forced to bare her life of the last
three years. The cross examination
had continued more than two hours.
Suddenly the young woman fell from
her chair and remained in dead faint
for several hours. AS soon as she was
able to leave the court house she
started for her home in Topeka.
This morning, for the. first time in
her life, Miss Bowes told a newspaper
the story of her love and downfall.
Sometimes the woman's face was wet
with tears and her voice was scarcely
audible
ITS just all the most awful Dream"
declared Miss Bowes, land it seems
that 1 can't get it off my mind. was
so anxious to finish my testimony, but
my doctor had warned me that it
would be hard for me to stand the or
deal.
"You just can't realize how dreadful
/ felt there in that great big room
filled with men. Every way looked
there were eyes looking right into
NINE A reporter was taking down
every word 1 said and L guess he print
ed it, too. 1t was the first time I had
ever been in court and you don't know
how horrible it seemed.
I'VE were living in Wamego," said
the woman, when first met Mr.. Sly.
1 went to Manhattan one time to visit
some friends and while there was
introduced to the man. He was a con-
ductor on the Union Pacific at that
time and seemed to take a liking to
me. That was in the summer of 1906
We saw each other a good deal in the
next few months and one day when he
told me that he loved me found that
I loved him, too. 1t was the first real
love I mac ever had and you don't
realize how 1 felt.
well, 1 promised to marry him and
he came to see me and wrote me let
tiers real often. think I was the hap
pieSt girl in the world then and used
to look for the letters and it seemed
years from one visit to another II
didn't go with other men like his state
ments say did, but I tried to be every
thing to him that I wanted him to be
to me.
Then came the trouble. I wrote
him about it and he came to see me.
He said he was sorry and would marry
me. After he went away, I went to
Kansas City, where 1 was in hospital
for weeks He went to Colorado and
understood he later went to Texas. He
quit writing and never came to see me.
No one knows how suffered in those
long months and gradually I began to
realize that I was just a plaything and
that he did not care for me like he
said he did.
AFTER the trouble mother and 1 came
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-06

to Topeka. My health was broken and
most of the time I have been under
the doctors care. For more than a
month after we came here 1 was in
Christ's hospital. I worked for the
wooden mills, but sometimes 1 was
compelled to stay home a week at a
time on account of my health.
Through Mr.. Codding I brought
suit for breach of promise and the
wrong he has done; but If I get a judg-
ment, the money won't pay for those
long days and nights of suffering.
Mother and I have had to work
hard and since I left school I have
earned my own way when I was able
to work. 1 believed the stories he told
me and I thought he loved me and
would make me happy and give me
good home.'
Miss Bowes says she hopes her
health will improve in time for the
hearing in Salina next March.
Il want to get through with it, for
you don't know how it affects me-" she
said, "and there are so many things
the lawyers say and do that 1 don't
know what it is really all about"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-06

nent youEg people in college circles
and in Topeka. Among those in the
cast are David Neiswanger, Wallace
Pettyjohn, Howard Searle, John Coe,
Grover Dunn, Walter K. Kassen, Ben
jamin Pratt Arthur Banta, Helen Crit
fin, Laura Townsley, Grace Gains. Ber-
nice Emahizer, Marie Vanderpool,
Fanny Stoves, Helen Harrison, Mildred
Lemert and Maud McManimie. 1.-The
play will be a dandy" is the comm ent
of Manager Roy George.
1t is a merry war between the mem
bers of the booster clubs of the South
side and the North side to see who
shall have possession of the Topeka
herd of seven buffalo for the winter
Each organization promises to stand
all of the expense of taking care of
the animals. This relieves the city of
responsibility.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-06
Try This Hon1e-Mode
Cough Remedy
Costs Little But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix ono pint OF granulated sugar
with Y pint of warm water, and stir
for minutes. Put 21z ounces of Pin
ex (hfty cents worthy in a pint bot
tie; then add the Sugar Syrup. Take
a teaspoonful every one, two or three
You will find that this simple rem
edy takes hold. of a cough more quick
Usually ends deep seated cough in
side of "a hours. Splendid, too, for
whooping cough chest pains, bron-
stimulates the appetite and is slight
This recipe makes more and better
S Seug1 made SyISpf for $3.50. It Keeps pe ay
fectly and tastes pleasantly:
Pinex is the most valuable concen-
trated compound of Norway white
pine extract. and Is rich in guiaicol
and all the natural pine elements
which are SO healing to the mem
work in this formula.
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Cor
lar throughout the United States and
the ola. successful formula has never
a guaranty of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or
will get it for you. If not, SEND TO Inc
Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Majestic.

at the MaJeSEc.
s.The Blue Mouse farcical comedy
by the late Clyde Fitch, drew small,
but appreciative Monday night au-
dience when presented in Majestic
stock by the North Bros. Co. The
presentation scored better than when
the play was given last at the Grand
by a road company, due perhaps to a
better qualified cast.
While the entire company were in
congenial roles, the feminine contin-
gent were to the best advantage.
Misses Genevieve Russell and Ruth
Robinson scoring heartily Miss Gene
Fulmer was more than usually good
as a Swede girl.
Harry North played the part of Mr..
Lewellyn; Miss Clara LeMar, that of
Mrs. Lewellyn; OrviI1e Spurrier, Au-
gustus Rollett; Miss Robinson, Mrs.
Rollett; Roy E. Hillard, Mr. Wallus;
Miss Fulmer, Lizzie; Ire Herring, Phil
lip Scarsdale; Edward Ferguson,
Masterson; Robert Blaylock, Purkiss;
James w. DENIS, Moss; Albert Fer
guson, Bristow; Oscar Gregg and Fred
Blumfield, porters-
At the Novelty.
Joe Flynn, billed as ''The Man Be-
hind the Book heads the Novelty bill
professionalism goes His is an act
that stands out among its kind and
compels attention, largely through the
personality of the man. also because
OF the act itself.
The Mardo Trio present the feature
act, Tommy Atkins. on Duty a Sc
ries of comedy acrobatic stalls, "
which in places evolve into real BUSH
ness. They satisfy
Cuerro and Cameron are in a must
cal sketch which commands the at
tention of the audience. George P.
Watson and Florence Little give a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-06

This evening the session at the First
bapt1st church will begin at 1880 with
a song service. The address of the
evening will be by the Rev. Duncan G.
miner of Chicago, who will speak on
scientific Temperance" illustrating
with stereopticon views.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for Wednesday morning includ-
ing addresses by Professor w. H. Car
ruth, Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, president
OF Kansas w. C. T. u, and John Mar
shall and Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter.
Otf1cers of the State Temperance
union are:
President, F. D. Coburn. Topeka.
vice president, E. R. Simon. Topeka:
superintendent, F. NJ. Stahl, Topeka:
secretary, Edith Robertson, Topeka:
treasurer, S. S. OFT, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-06
over the broken culvert at King and

over the broken culvert at King and
Clay streets.
The regular panel of jurymen was
exhausted in an attempt to fill the jury
box this morning and the trial was
resumed this afternoon after q special
venire of juors had been drawn by
Judge Dana and Sheriff Norton. The
men selected on the special venire
were: Thomas Allen, Bert Baker, A.
c. Engler, James T.. Lewis, G. J. Nau-
man, William Dransfield, r. G.. Newell
A d. Hotchkiss, A. H. Martin, Enoch
Marble, f. w. Flanagan, H. L. Mar
shall, J. H Andrews, c. r. Calkins and
James Hook, all countrymen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-06
KNOTT CASE AGAIN IN COURT.
Suing City for $1,000 Damages for
Personal Injury.

The old damage suit of Rufus Knott
against the city of Topeka seeking
$4,000 damages for injuries sustained
in falling over a broken culvert is up
for hearing a second time in the dis
trict court. The suit was brought June
5, 1908, for the injury which happened
February 1, 1908. On the first trial
jury found for the city on February
II, 1909, after a trial of four days.
A new trial was granted on June IL,
1909, and the suit has come around
again. Rufus Knott was a hostler for
J. D. NJ. Hamilton, 815 Western ave-
nue. His home was at 1893 Lane
street, and in going from his residence
to his work at 6 o'clock in the morning
before daylight, he stumbled and fell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-06
"sTNBBoRN CINDERELLA'' Goon
Fort Worth Enjoyed the Production
Which Is Here Tomorrow.

A Stubborn Cinderella will be given
at the Grand Wednesday, matinee and
night. The Fort Worth Star Telegra m
says of the production there:
Contrary to the expectations of
those who are fond of figuring out
theatrical dope sheets. "A Stubborn
Cinderella can come back. This was
proven at Byers when this rollicking
piece, now in its fourth season, de-
lighted just as if it had but recently
come from the busy factory of Messrs.
Hough, Adams and Howard, who build
musical pieces while you wait
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-06
MEN HERE,
Rev. D. C. Miner of Chicago VIII
Speak Tonight.

The annual meeting of the Kansas
state Temperance union opened at 8
O'Clock this afternoon with a fair at
tendance, although not what it would
De were fight on at the present time.
The first speaker on the program
was Charles d. Shukers, assistant at
torney general, who told of "Condi-
tons in Kansas" Warden j. K. Cod
Ding Will speak later in the afternoon
on alcohol and Crime"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-06

more said he picked up in the laundry
and which several had identified as be-
longing to Hattie LIE Blanc, Mr.. Nc
Call said he saw Mrs. Glover wearing
the same or a similar comb the day
after the shooting.
Just before the forenoon recess closed
Miss leila Gallant reached the court
house and was taken at once into the
office of the district attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-06
Freight engine Blows Up.

FL Paso, Dec. ga freight engine on
the Texas & Pacific exploded this
morning at Odessa, east OF here kill
ing the engineer and fireman and seri-
ously injuring the brakeman. The body
of Engineer William Oliver was blown
a hundred yards from the track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-06
HISTORIANS ARE HERE.
State Society Holding Meetings in
Representative Hall.

The annual meeting of the State His
torical society is being held in the house
OF Representatives this afternoon and
evening: The night sessions begin at
7:45 O'Clock
There will be music by the vocal de-
partment of the state normal school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFy.

FOR SALE-Grocery store building with
rent from $3.50 to $500. and stock of
groceries of about $1,000. for 5000; good
location. J. D. Miller, 531 Kansas ave.
Both phones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-06

vocal comedietta entitled ga Matri-
monia1 Bargain Especially good is
the work of Mr.. Watson.
Carl Fletcher sings the illustrated
song
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

Coleman: A bill to prohibit trapping OF
foxes for the space of two years in the coun-
ties of Spotsylvania. Stafford and King
George
By Mr. Good: a bill for the relief of Jo-
seph Shultz.
BY Mr.. Retlif: bill to amend and re-
enact an act entitled an act TO amend and
re-enact an act for working and keeping in
repair the roads OF the county Of Tazewell,
approved February "a, 1885, and further to
provide for permanent improvement of the
roads in the said county. approved February
90. 1892, amended and re-enacted by an
act approved February IL, 1890. as amen led
by an act approved January II, 1900. as
amended and re-enacted by an act approved
acted by an act approved December H. 1901 !:
bursemert OF all funds accrued under said
act, as amended and re-enacted. which have
not been expended for the purposes provided
therein; and to provide for mai tanning and
Improving the roads of Tazewell county.
BY Mr.. Fitzhugh: A bill to amend and re-
enact section 2oS0 of the Code OF Virginia In
relation to hauling seines or setting traps
in the waters of Accomac and Northampton.
approved March 8. 1892. and as amended by
chapter $50 OF the Act OF 1895 and 1896. and
as amended by chapter 4Oa OF the Acts OF
Assembly of 1897 and 1883, approved Feb
ruary 10, 1898, and as amended by chapter
ACE OF Acts of Assembly OF 1885, and 1885, ap-
proved January Is, 1900 and as amended by
chapter lG7 OF Acts OF Assembly OF 1908. APP
proved February 20, 1908, be still further
amended and re-enacted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Senate Bills

BY Mr.. Gunter: a bill to amend and re-
enact section 1861 OF the Code OF Virginia,
relating to court terms
BY Mr.. Keezel: A bill regulating the is
suing OF licenses to citizens OF this State
for the purpose OF procuring policies in un-
licensed foreign companies imposing tax
upon the gross receipts from such policies.
and making 1t misdeneanor for any per-
son to adjust loss on contract issued
by an unauthorized company In violation OF
this act
BY Mr.. Folkes: a bill to release to the
counties and cities of the State the State
taxes on lands and lois. and to prescribe
what shall be done with said taxes by the
several counties and cities.
BY Mr.. Carter: a bill TO provide for the
payment of $50 to the Confederate Memorial
Assoca ton Of Gordonsville. Va. for which
the Auditor was instructed 10 draw his
warrant upon the Treasurer OF the State for
the year 1907. pursuant to Act of the Gem
era Assembly, 1906, but which was not re-
ceived by the said memorial association.
BY Mr.. Halsey: bill to appropriate the
sum of Sl25.G[o annually to the sinking fund
for the purpose OF extinguishing the public
doht OF Virginia
BY Mr.. Haisey: A bill to provide anta
make accessible legal evidence OF the nu-
thority OF local boards and officers OF surety.
guaranty fidelity companies doing busi-