davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18
GENTLEMEN.-

The Bion Protector received week ago yesterday
put on new shoes as directed after adjusting the protector
on the bunon and with but little faith put the shoe on.
cannot now find words to express my thanks to you
for the ease and comfort have had for the last days.
Although have been my feet from early morning
until night and in that time have walked squares out in the
city, have suffered instant with my bunon. would
not be without the protector for $500 have spoken to
several of my friends and acquaintance and think you will
get their orders from here. will enclose $100 so cents
for protector received and so for the for my left
foet Thanking you for your persistence in inducing me to
ny your device, remain,
Ever your friend, f-
Name furnished on application
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18

The Fischer Bunion
Protector is a neat, soft
leather device that is worn
over the stocking, inside a
smaller shoe than you have
been in the habit Of wearing
r.,,.aJ foo@
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18

now walk with perfect COIL
fort with the aid of the
Fischer Bunion Protector.
Here is one of them.
Fl. WAYNE, INDIANA.
THE FISCHER MFG. CO.,
1856 Scott st. Milwaukee, Wis.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18

- = :. We are not taking any chance in doing
p = = this, no matter who you are The COM
81 :. fort and relief you will procure will be suf-
= 4 hcent-a constant reminder of what you owe
s. us If the protector fails to do all we say in the
following paragraphs you may return it to us and
there will be no further argument. That will end
the transaction completely.
If it does as we say; if 1t gives you immediate
relief and permanent comfort you will send us SO
cents; and if you have bunions on both feet we
know that you will order one for the other foot
when you remit for the one protector you have
been wearing for ten days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Texan Idea Of Corporation.

] do not know another State In which
the people SO generally hold the views
which produced both tho Texas railroad
commission and the laws which 1t was
created to enforce. These Views may be
stated briefly.
], A corporation Is the creature OF the
State; 1t has therefore. no natural rights
as a person has, but only such privileges
as the State may give 1t,
2, II Is crented to serve the people; II,
instead, 1t becomes strong and lnsoenl
and Expresses them, It should be de-
slroyed, not by violence and anarchy,
hut by the legal action of the State which
created II and can revoke,its cHartcr.
g. The power which creates and which
may destroy may also lilhlt; and so the
State may, and should, control corporate
activity as the welfare OF the people de-
lnands. subject only 10 tho Constitutional
limitations which forbid contlscation on
destruction Of property,
ON these three propositions, TO which
few Texans. ] believe. would refuse as
sent. are based the laws regulating trans
portatlon within that, great State The
size of the state, and some other condi-
tons peculiar to 1t. have made 1t possible
10 enforce these laws With a complications
which might not be achieved elsewhere
Ethel IIutson, In The Header for August.
n T. 81. j. Az st 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Peoria TO set: | UP
|AGERs0LL STATUE !:
The Great Agnostic is Thus to
Be Honored by His Former
,Felloyw-T ow Nv IS en- Il 4 \.

PEORIA ILL., August !pheS first
monument to! be erected to Robert g.
1ngersoll will be in. tho shape Of n life
size statue at the entrance to Glen Oak
Park in3-this city. NJ
Since tho death OF the famous ngnostic
tho citizens Of Peoria have been very
active In raising subscriptions for tho
erection of!n monument Ito tho memory
4 of their fellow citizen, and the amount
of private contributions received has been
such that tho committee In Charge has
felt justified IN ordering q bronze statue
to cost $4,000. a. Il. I. 8
Tho contract has been awarded to the
New York sculptor, Fred. Il. Triebel or
No. 6 Mncdougal Alley who Is already
Mt work upon 1t and expects to be able
to assist ut its dedication In August,
1907. on the eighth anniversary OF In
gersoll's death.
r Mr.. Tricbel recently received diploma
OF lifc membership in the famous Acad-
envy OF ST.. I.ukein Rome. II WAS largely
to this distinction that he owed Ills Sc
lection by the Peoria citizens committee
for tho work. #
Mr.. Trlebel recently obtained q verdict
of $4,000 against Thomas y Eckert, Pre-
sldcnt OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company. for bust no had made and
for which he had not been paid. The
case was appealed by Mr.. Eckcrt and is
now before The Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court. gs4 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02

Nv #3rrho foreign commerce OF the United
States In tho fiscal year Just ended as n
gtrogated 1870 million dollars. thus fall fall
ing but 80 millions below tho s-billio' N
dollar limo. II tho trade with Porto RICO
and Hawaii, which was Included In our
foreign commerce prior to their ann exa
ton wcro added, the totnl would ma mi. te-
srinlly exceed 3 billion dollars. Both I'm
4 orts and 4 exports exceed those OF any
earlier yenr. is, i5. sss
Tho Il total Imports Of the year were ,lft
1 ,220 million dollars, OK tee ding the high
est record Of any earlier year (18O5) by
100 millions, ind tho exports were n i144
millions, exceeding those OF tho hlgh ne,
record yonr3 d005) by 225 millions. me !
excess OF exports over imports was Oh
million dollars, exceeding that&ot 1005 BY
ZIG nilllons, a but falling be low that Of
each year OF tho period = S9s = WI .S5 pm
sTnrit1g#ll9O6 with the figures OF i've
years earlier de01) imports show a 2 ~ 4
crease OF s403 million dollars and the exT
ports an Increase OF 25a millions COM -;oIffl
pairing the figures With those q ~ =,
B Years earlier 81 (1S9e) tho imports snow,
m Increase OF 447 millions. and the e e',-
,,orts mn increase Of 8Gl millions.
An analysis OF the trade flgures LOT
Y e16. with the purpose Of determining
the classes OF articles IN which th1s
growth Of Imports and exports mas ~
Cured, can not now be made In precise g
farms. since the Bureau Of Statistics OF
t the department. ma 4, labor 9or
has not yet completed the details =, = o. :.
tho twelfth monthsSof the fiscal y. ye ear;
Taking, however, its figures q the q, ,iuli
imports and cxports$of the year and Dusa
ing an analysis thereof upon thn. 'tis. IN,
bysthc Bureau for eleven nonths.lt Woul ~
nnp s, that nbol 97o million dollars q
no exports were agricultural PRODUCES
and about coo millions manufactures, the
remainder being products Of tho mines
5fisheries. forests, and miscellaneous :
These figures, IL approximately Naccura,e 9
#(nnd they arc based upon the l !, = !,
80 m ,ncrens 80 Of approx mattel 26 mil
BS,ons dollars in5ngriculturnl exports and
Il, increase Of 100 millions IN exports , o. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
MISS GERTRUDE A.
\. sKELT TON Wins.
5fContln,,cd On second Pago.)

"A (Continucd on Second Page.)
Geo. b. Goodyear; (4) vivid, Mrs. Allen Al1I'
Potts. ~ :,
Noting. 2. Imp King. Edgar-Alrs. t Alan
Potts. 8. Arleduin-T, j. Wits. prost,
; Couc Ii colts ISL Doctor BILE. @ y Niey-
or. p Fancy-l1. II Storms. 81 BESSIE
5foal-Mr. Wood. Dorcas fonl--J. s3 T.
Payne. IS
4 lMrmers, clnss: /. Team--NIr, NJ TX
Wood y q Teal,-W. A. Irving and CO.
3. Teum-J. II. Pnyno.
,Two-y enr-olds In harness; First, Fancy c;y !,
Loesser; second lS nPnnsSs VA
1'l Hackney stalions--l. Patriot, AZ. Ran
dolph Howard q Balbrignn,s y slllands
81 Som 81, His Ma josty. A. r. II award.
r. infant Jumping Glass; !, David Gray.
The oaks rar,l1;a2, St Leonnrdine, Blair
johnson; 8, Pretty Maid Mrs. Allen
Potts; 4, Christine, w. w. Osborne.
\. saddle Pontes-l. Dixie. Albert Irving;
q Togo Miss Mugruder; 81, . oll- BABY Baby,
Miss Sloane 1911 " i fit5ts
Green Hunters--1, David Gray aThe} OAKS OAKS
Farrn.S2, st. Leonhrdine. Blair Joh nso y
8, Harry Patton David Dunlop q Tatnall, y
Mrs. Pitts. h
/ Automatic Roads ters-1. Lady il w likes,
r. Z. Valentine.2, Bishop Wilmer. T. j.
Ward. ~ MaJo w ells,i y. u. Lane. q. Miss
Whlpporwil, w. B. Tilman. 81
Merchants Cup Jump First, Cont
denco, David Dunlop; second ! IA e eoh,t s
5derson; fourth, Miss English, j. NJ, Az
Pail Pair Roadsters First, team, W. a. r.
Vi Pg,r 9 harness. ng ts1 ho pses; 800 s3s3
Il J. loot and sburE CARRIER & Gnrher: 2,
Dr. Dr. Reid and Pntriot.~ 3. r, II ward 81
Evening News Postscript ~ .I5 + o CHS :
Afternoon Summary.
Rose, Tho oaks Tnrn, 5; second, Bo ! ,I
Adar. Mrs. Blair ohnson; third !. RF ;Ga
ant, Mrs. Allen Potts; fourth. JACK ,Ia ar
IN ladies hunters First, Taconite, The
oaks Farm; second. St. IAeonardlne, Blair
Johnson; third, Nancy Lee u David Dun
lop. fourth, Keswick. The Oaks FARM
Runabouts-F Royal Regent. a.
Randolph Howard . second Evening
News, j. A. Chisholm \; third. Lady w likes,
r. III. Valentine; fourth, Nonder, 10. y !
Ward, it -,
Combination class-First, Jack Tar,
The Oaks Far,n; second. Radiant, MIS-,
Allen Potts; third, Reliance. me ne ouKs
Farm. fourth. Chestnut lSlng IlerI11i5
lightweight hunters-T irst The Favor
lite, Mrs. Blair Johnson; second, Naples,
6. G. Anderson; third, 1'irel1ght, Z MIS- y !,
Allen Potts. fourth, Nancy Lee D 1t'N !!
Dunlop. . Z. ". J, y y, =, ,,,t
Grand Marshal, r. vs. Okie;, second !.
Tacon,te. The Oaks Farm; third. Conf
dence, David Dunlop; fourth, Navajo Il1t'
David Dunlop. HIGH
Harness horses over fift t and olle-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
| |:
I.|BASQUEP.R!0|v||| \! /! 5
Troubles Augmented sP I; y..s''
New Ministry Regarding 81,
5.5s Clerical Privileges.
CIVIL MARRIAGES LE r! |. Z z:
Action Interpreted as Indicating ing
Tendency Towards Separation PAT ll=i1
] sofChurcll and State VI ssjF,

!gfuv Associntcd prcss.) y

KIN
hi DR1D, August I'D lsordelrsS have oc--
Scutred between Republicans and clelrlcals|
/ I'll II number Of points iii tho country,
notably III the tjnsuuo prot ltcos. where
the intervention Of the police was re- re-
gquircd To-, prevent Republicans 53s from
brch king up fetes held announcement ton
OF st. Igratiuy, tho foulidcr4of, tho esult
order. . "
Tic disorders iaVo been augmented ny
tho policy Of tho Now Dor JOINING NM IN
iptry, which seeks modification OF clerical
privileges. One Of tie first DEGREES OF tho
settles tho pending co iitc'"
5versy over civil marriages. Tho clergy
have heretofore required atroliglou"s mar q,
rinEe ceremony, and have refused burial IN
.cotlsecrated cemeteries to those married ny
Z the civil form only. Tho Minister OF Of
Justice Count Romanones, has now pro-
5mulgated u decreo holding that tho con- con,
cordlt does not warrant these clerical
irUstrlctions setting forth thut civil mar 70! 4
lriagos are within the prorogntlives Of tho
State, and forbldding restrictions on upon pom
burial e In consccrntod cemeteries s. based
upon the civil marriage ceremony. rms lll
action IS generally Interpreted Us indi-
cutting a tendency toward the 3 trench
policy Of separation Of church ana ], STATE tild
Disorders between Republicans anu ci .Al.
iicgls IN Barcelona also are repoFtcu'sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
TO HONOR MEMORY
OFTHElR LEADER
Liberals Preparing for Imposing
Demonstrations, Which May
Lead to Bloodshed.
(By Associated Prcss.)

i5s5 (liySt ASSOCluleu3tI ECSS,J I4it]+
ST. PETERSBURG, August 2.--The Lib
erals are planning imposing demonstru-5
tons here ana at Moscow for the funeral
of NJ !. Herzenstein,& a member Of the out
.lawcd Parliament, in which no was a
prominent leader OF the Constitutional
Democrats, who was assasslnated at his
country home, near Terioki, Finland, by
men in tho pay Of the Black Hundred.
Given the present temper OF the peo-
pie, these demonstrations may, result In
collisions and bloodshed such as marked
the intcrmcntpt PRINCE Troubetskol. The
liberals hnyc applied for permission to
transport 1Ierzensteins body In stats
through st. Petersburg from the Finnish
to the MOSCOW railroad stations. This
has not vet been granted
THE Constitutional Democrats nscribe
the murder of IIcrzelistcln to the County
Terrorist League, otherwise known as the
.Q.'Black Hundred" with the alleged inten'
ton OF cxactns from the liberal ranks
life for q life for the victims or the
terrorists. Her2enstcin Is said to have
been selected In vengeance for the death
eli General lSoslov, OF the Headquarters
staff. who was murdered IN tho park ut
Petcrhof on July 18th. III
Two persons suspected of completely IN
tho murder und gendurme OF Teriokt
who repeatedly was seen In their COM
q pnny have been arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02

Want F ort,y-Ejigh'1tt IL Hours !; e'|: Work York
Per Week Instead Of
fty-Three.
.FiftyI,-Th:ree
3. 81.
DRY Associated Press.)

~ z
"A NEW YORK, August a general
strike Of tho members of tho Llthograph--;
ers International Protective and Benellt
Association Of tho United States and
Canada was ordered to- night by John
A. Hamilton presidential the association.
Tho strike goes into effect eft, to.Morr q, Y
and will affect about 5000 employees. Inc
association Is composed Of printers, trans
ferers 8nnd :provers, without who IT \
said, none OF the shops can DO operated;
The association made a demand on the
employees on July 9th for ~ .insteatl OF %
hours work per week, coupled with no :.
tlco that In default OF compliance there
2lth. - III
President Hamilton and tho National.
Executive Committee OF the association
held conference to-day with represent
tutives NJ Of tho National ion Of
Employing Lithographcrs intiathis clty,.
when an offor or the employers to submit
the matterSto arbitration was rejectel
and the strike order followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
.JAP[s WILL GROW
SILK IN. CANADA | ]. | Va. D !!
If Experiment Succeeds Farms
Will Be Established in the
s.,a United States.

WINNIPEG. MAN, August 1.-sllls cul-
ture In Canada on q large scale y the 10
plan Of the Japanese government any
for the purpose Of securing suitable To-
cations for these farms, T. Oye is now
touring the Northwest.
Mr.. Dye has Just completed untyersl'
~ course In England. and for two years
made tho study OF silk culture his hob
BY. Realizing the opportunity presented
by Canada, and tho fortune to be made
liz broached the subject to his father,
who Is on the advisory board OF the
Korean government. The matter was
finally presented to the Mikado, who con-
scented to finance the scheme, In fact,
1t viii BIO a Japanese government enter
prise, with Mr.. Dye as manager,
Mr.. oye feels confident Of the success
of the venture, and after q few years.
intends to start farms In various parts
\ of Ontario and the United States. Japan
( Will pay all expenses and Will receive
all the silk, appointing ropresentatlY cs
TO dispose OF tile fabric to manufacture
5ersYs Mr. Dye states the result Of MS
Elabors will be u great reduction IN the
price of silk goods,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02

Tie Alleged V Y Beco,il1'i les
I1ystetic,al o,iSt the Stan stang 'Sl' rs I'll
Andrews Testifics.. 3s7s ssSs51
s;;N,,. lE.!sI- J. n. 81. u (. 4

3,rhe an, nf,: Is 81 George n. &. " Andrews.
charged WITH criminal qssa W.
UPON dlaven- yetir.old ira DGyf o. IS ~ VIC q
Hands Of tfenrico Jury \ \. &. !. y.
It was submitted ut tmldh gllt, o. terluia
8lll.dny liourihg and several hours 3
argument, nnd 3 9 W..
morning Judge Scott adjourned tlle Ivy
until 10 o'clock. Tx u &. IN,
1rn is tho daughter OF MIR. nnd Mrs Mrs
rhonha t3lync, Of Il south Robinson
Street. Tho crime Is alleged to nave Dom IN
committed on monday. May ID, and the
caso was heard shortly after by 'squlro
Lewis; who sont It on to tho grand july n.y.
When tho Judge took his chnir INC ~,
court WIS crowt1ed to overfloWing, ADue 4, ~
had tho room cleared before ca lll ti','i
caan. 55t " Z. a d. ~ \. Il, 8
During the day at least 200 or 200 peopla
sought entrances Attorneys Fuller anu
Shelton appeared as counsel for tho ac'
cused. 8 8y VI 5is35t IA
Gir1so the Stand.
ira Bayne was. the first witness. Re-
Dlying to n questions OF Common veal ~ 8
Attorney Woildenburg, she testified tina That
tho prisoner, who Is u married man, npout
thirty years old, ind u father, Dolrd1ecu u,
1T that time, with his wife at me nome me- OF
her parents. She said tho defendant had
attempted the {crimo five times, and thai e
she lnuuC9
days after tho last attempt. Il. a 35
sho 4 hud not complained earlier for
s fear thnt her father would Kill Andrews.
f. Counsel for the defense asked the girl
many rapid and confusing questions, and
{ tho girl broke down and cried until tho
Judge asked her to explain tho cause
OF lorj distress, ana sl,e # became SO
3hysterlcnl that she was dismissed from
N the chair for ten minutes. 5535 Y AS
After u, long period in the chair tho
girl gave p}ncc to her mother, who faced
similar questions to those put to tho
child. Il. ~
h Dr.. Corey, in his Testimony, said he
regurded the giif 's.ss knowledge US dam.
precoclous. Under5n sharp fire of cross
examination, the physician entered Into q
belated encounter y It'll Mr.. Nendenburg.
Testifies for Husband.
Mrs. Andrews, wife OF tho prisoner,
was next called sfo gnve testimony to
prove that the girl was not with her hus-
a Miss I1chols, who lived next door to
tho 4 Bayile home, made similar state
ments. tyt5 VII II.
During the day the alleged victim was
recalled to tho chair several times.
MIRA. $A.8 Greentree, DR.. Greer Baugh-
man, several Virginia Passenger and
Power men, and others testified as to
the good character OF Andrews.
FRA No Verdict Reached.
Tho evidence was concluded about 6
O'Clock. and Safter n recess for supper
Judge Scott gave his instructions to the
jury. The argument. to which tho public
was admitted, lusted until midnight, At
ter tho Jury had been out until 1S:46 A.
NJ, Judge Scott sent for them, but no
verdict had been reached. Judge Scott
adjourned court until 10 o'clock to-day,
and the Jury was turned over to the
charge of Sheriff Soloman and Deputy
Sheriff Fraser s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
.WARSAW'S Gov GENERAL
THREATENS 10 RESIGN
lRy Associated Preas.l

WARSAW. August Lit Is stated hero
that in view of the recent Outrage In
and around Warsaw, tho increased en-
ergy Of the revolutionaries and the in
adequacy of the repressiye measures at
present in force. the Governor-G General
has informed the government ut St. PEE
tersburg In emphatic terms that he will
resign unless he is permitted to establish
a strict state Of siege, II is probable
that the government will accept his res
ignation. as q continuation Of the pres
ent state of affairs is impossible,
The secret printing works here where
all socialist newspapers and proclama-
tons have been printed and which was
recently discovered by the police, Is n
fArge and well-equlpped plant, The
presses are driven By electricity. Several
thousand copies Of proclamations by the
outlawed Parliament were found. Twenty
arrests we're made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
THIS WEATHER FIERCE
DECLARE CONTRACTORS 4 ]
Rain Nearly Every Day for Two
Months-Almost c Constant Rain
Throughout Yesterday,
'"Ths weather is simply fierce

'"This weather is simply fierce.
That IS tho combined sentiment Of all
the building contractors In Richmond
and other outdoor workers.
Yesterday afternoon Mr., Charles IS,
Landlord, a well known " contractor,
lodged Il complaint against the weather
In the chief Of POLICIES Office. Chief Wer-
ner advised him to swear out a. warrant
against the weather man. 5
mo. sir,n said Mr.. Lanlsford, ~ think
you and Mayor MCCARTHY arr, Responsible,
by the Lord Harry, have tried to make
q dollar out Of this weather for tho last
two months, bat can't What are we
going to do with our outside work? It
has rained 'ffty-rwo days out OF tho last
sixty-two. and has crippled us greatly
n It was cloudy all yesterday. and rained
Internationally during the greater part or
4 the day; put for tho most part tnodernte-
ly. At times the fall WAS quite heavy.
The clouds had an eastward movement.
Showers continued all last night. but The
forecast for to-day Is clear and u tho
clements consent TO agree with tho
prophecy, there will he sunshine for tho
big police outing and for the baseball
game. to be attended by Tile delegation
Of newsboys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
PE0NAGE CHARGES c u [ ]. ]! /.
PROBABLY FALSE II. S {.
President Of German immigration
Society Has Made Investigation
Without Result.
(By Associated Press.)

y b BIRMINGHAM ALA, August Emil
Lesser, president or tho German Innn1i-
grafton Society OF Alabama, re turned
from 1,ockhart, Ala, tonight, where The
has been investigating the charges Of
peonage In tho camp OF the Jackson
Lumber Company. Mr. Lesser WILL sub,
nit report to Governor Jclks, which
says:
81 have interviewed nearly a hundred
laborers ana found not q singl person
who could or would make any complaint
about peonage or cruel trc;,s:.-::lt. X
peonnge existed ut Lockhaia, all trace OF
it has been removed. The German vice.
consul atyPensacola. Fla, authorizes ne
to say officially that the statements as 20
complaints being made to him BY Ger
mans escaping from these camps are nb-
solutcly falso,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Oye.r-Cautions.

"You can't do any good work in the
world without offending somebody" said
congressman 1.ongworth In q recent ad-
dress .'The man who makes no ene-
mics is tho man who does no good 8
s"some mon, but for this fear Of maxi
ing enemies, might accomplish some
thing. AS 1t Is, they remind me OF the
dying man who was too, TO Z, cautious even ven
"'Do you renounce tho devil and all
his works.? tho minister said to this
man. 1a,,
i "And the dying man replied in a weak.
.resitntlng voice: 8 u. &, Vs..
. "'Pleuse don't ask mo that. I'm go
ing TO a strange country. and ! don't
want to mako myself enemies, Min
nenpolis Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Smoke.

II making cities attractive. as well az
healthy, an important step Is SUPPRESS
ing smoke. or that form Of It which con-
sis,s or huge clouds OF very slight d. i--,
gested coal Tho officials from many
cities gathered In convention at troit.
June a, rs, and 70, ought TO- have some s
influence toward helping on tlte mo We ve-s
{ment, through explanations y OF methods 9
that huve proved successful. Antl-sm u.
ordinances. enforcing with varying de-
Rrces Of rlgor and complaisancc. exist N IN
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Gin
clnnnti, Milwaukee. Indianapolis,
s.r,ngtleld Massachusetts nno
Springfield, illinois,; Brooklyn, Syracuse,
AUBURN, ST. Louia. Cleveland. Pitts 11H1
WA shington, Rochester Grand IA PIGS al'.
Wilmington, Providence, Denver, chic ca
90 Boston, Buffalo. Detroit, Minneapolis
5Toledo Birmingham, Reading. and Mon
lt1cnl. InmiltonanHd Toronto, Canada. III "a
solne OF these cities contain the dirtiest
ozone In the whole known world. 1 an or r
dlannce against smoke may be destitute
81. any quality save farce, but some
places have actually Accomplished
enough to have accumulated informa ton ION
witch ought TO be Of value to the rest
Golfers for Juno 81. 1906
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02

lalt hnnds-Tlrst. Spur, CARRIER 6; Car lar
Der; second, 1dnnhn, a. Randolph LlLow.
ard; third, Excellence. CARRIER q Ailr'cI 8
Son. ~, ~. ,,a
.Tirat navajo, David Dunlop; second, inc
.Tavorito, Mrs. Blair Johnson; third. MISS
English, j Il. M. Allen fourth, Po1ly.
Robie Woods. !.
Observation-Disclosures, team, Herring q
Mcetze; second, team. EDWARD w scott cot..