davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

Joe S. Davis Is a candidate for road supervisor of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic party. Will appreciate as much as anyone your sup port, and if elected will strive hard to do my whole duty. Inquire of those who know me as to my ability and integrity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
MONEY TO LEND.

REAL ESTATE LOANS-Thirty Sixty and Ninety days and Twelve Months.
 City Loan and Banking company Bell phone 240. 4-14-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

Felix F.. Blackburn announces himself as a candidate for reelection to the legis- lature, subject to the action of the dem- ocratic party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
For Road Supervisor.

To the Democratic Voters and Citizens of
 Jefferson County:
 I am a candidate for reelection to the office of road supervisor of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the dem- ocratic party. J. ED. HA1GLER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

FOR RENr-Handsomel furnished front
 room; hot and cold bath; house screened. 2i20 Fifth ave 7-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
For Representative.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of representative from Jeff ferson county to the lower house of the legislature, subject to the acton of the democratic primary.
 W. E. URQUHART.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

The Age-Herald Is authorized to an- nounce W. T. Newberry a candidate to the next legislature from Jefferson coun- ty, subject to the action of the demo- cratic primary. August 2. 6-3-tf
Evening journal., 1906-08-01

ratus is beset by difficulties and pack
mules have been impressed into service.
very important feature OF the serv-
ice is its system Of telephone lines. Of
(which II has upward OF 1900 miles.
Wherever practicable the telephone serv-
Ice extends from station 10 station. II
is also connected with the commercial
and maritime centers OF the country, 10
which are transmitted wreck news and
other information relative to shipping.
By its aid wrecking outfits are frequently
called 20 the aid OF stranded aud dis
abled vessels in time TO prevent great
loss. II also enables statlon-keeper to
summon the crews OF other stations to
his assistance for wreck duty when neces-
sary.
II the llfe-savers snatch lives from tie
Unsuitable sea. the latter takes it's toll
from the former, aad every now and then
a surfman gives up bis life 10 the at
tempt to save others. One OF the most
noteworthy sacrifices OF life-savers In
their attempt 10 succor the helpless was
on March II. 1902 when seven OF the
crew OF the Monomoy Station lost their
lives while responding to the signals OF a
pauic stricken crew OF I've men on the
barge Wudeua. which was stranded on
shovelfui Shoai. OF the southern end OF
Monomoy island. Cape Cod These nve
men subsequently lost their lives. but
FROM evidence gathered afterwards II was
Evening journal., 1906-08-01

Persons succored. d............... 624
Days succor Afforded ..... 1910
Value OF vessels and cargo. $40, ,5S5, $50
Value Of property saved. Ss.lT5.2i0
Not included In the above, i07 persons
were rescued from divers situations In
which their lives were imperiled; q had
fallen from wharfs. piers. ETC.; were
IN bathing, % were cut of from land
by water, were IN burning buildings,
had attempted suicide by drowning, ?
were lying on railroad tracks intoxicated.
I was frostbitten and unconscious on the
beach. > were lost on the ice IN thick
fog. > were In runaway accidents. was
suffering from q severe hemorrhage, l
was bitten by rattlesnake. and were
on a locomotive thar had plunged through
90 open draw at night
The fully equipped llfe-saving stations.
as may be seen by the Illustrations, are
commodious frame structures, and upOn
their location depends their equipment
Those situated on the Atlantic Coast.
where there are long stretches OF sandy
beach. are provided with light surfboats,
which may be either launched from skids
IN front OF the houses OF else transported
20 the scene OF the wreck on wide tired
carts. Horses are used 10 a limited ex-
tent 10 haul the beach apparatus-usually
one horse az a station. aud 10 some cases
two. On bold shores. where the iifebOats
may he launched directly into deep
water. the selfrighting, self-bailing boat
Evening journal., 1906-08-01

IS used. This craft is a modification OF
the English type OF lifeboa,, 10 the way
OF stability, aud In other respects has
advantages over the lighter boats.
The adoption OF mechanical power for
the larger boats OF the service is a new
feature. which has not as Jet become
general, but Il Is proposed TO place power
boats at all stations where conditions will
permit Of their being launched with Ia
cillty. They are considerably heavier
than ary boats nov generally used
twelehlng Eve OF six toHsl anj at many
stations. whore the beach is shelving. OF
where there is q surf, they could be got
ten into deep water only with great dif-
6culty. II at all. The operation OF launch
ing would also involve considerable delay
at n time when moments were precious.
The few boats OF this type that have been
Installed have proved their practicability,
and the innovation promises TO be o vnlu-
able addition to the equipment OF the
service.
The government is constantly on the
lookout for e0eciye life-saving appli-
ances. and there exists a board on life
saving appliances. which meets once
year TO examine and test the practlcn-
blity OF all devices submitted FOR Its
consldera ton.
AT some points on the Pacific Coast.
where the shore IL rocky. and there are
great bluffs overhauging the water. the
transportation OF the life-s saving apps
Evening journal., 1906-08-01

The keepers maintain a patrol. however.
ana that their services nre Indispensable
was Illustrated upon the occasion of the
wreck Of the italian harL Georges vaicn-
tine. which. during the great storm Of
October. 1904. went ashore during the
night on the Florida Coast. one.third OF
mile east OF Giherts BAR House OF
Refuge.
The vessel struck with terrific force.
her three steel nasts falling almost
simultaneously and killing 1 member OF
the crew. The othcss on board. number
ing II. finding that they could not re-
main on the vessel whirh was rnpidly
going 70 pieces, plunged into the sea ana
struck out for the shore Seven OF them.
after terrible buTetng. were thrown
upon the beach more dead than alive. but
the others pershed IN tho breakers The
first man 20 reach land was Victor r.
Erickson. lie was weilnigh exhausted.
hut hcing In better condition than his
comrades. he at once started along the
beach IN quest of assistance On his way
be found one OF his fellows thrown M
on the beach and eutaugled IN some
wreckage. whom be freed and took along
with him.
while these tragic incidents were TAX.
ing place the wrecked vessel was in
visible from the shore. and the solitary
man az the Gtherts Bar station had no
idea OF what had occurred until the ar
rival OF Erickson and his shipgate. about
0 p. NJ After giving the men stimula nts
and putting them 10 bed the keeper went
10 the scene OF the disaster. and. unmind-
ful OF the raging tempest. worked untl
dawn. when he bad the satisfaction OF
knowing that he had saved i've lives
For two days the storm continued tn
uuahated fury. cutting OF an communi-
cation with the mainland. reducing the
Valentine 70 a total wreck. and. had
there not heen a house OF refuge on the
bnr IN charge OF brave man, some OF
those who succeeded In getting ashore
must have perished for want OF succor.
The federal life-saving establishment
may be said really 10 date from the year
1871. although u was not made n bureau
OF the government until several years
later During the winter OF 1901 sew.
eral fatal disasters on our coasts aroused
the country 20 the need OF adequate pro.
lection TO shipping and the lives OF sea.
farers exposed 10 the hangers OF ship
wreck. at that time the life-saving op-
eratlous OF the government. such as they
we're we're under the supervision OF the
Revenue Marine tnow the Revenue Cut.
ter Servicel. For the work OF reorganlza.
tion and Improvement the present gen
eral superintendent Of the Life-savlns
sevice was chosen. An appropriation was
secured from Congress-, and the work OF
creating ans adequate iife-saving system
was begun. BY 1873 the project had at.
tained such importance tha, Il was made
a separate bureau.
The hfe-savlng stations are located with
reference 10 poiuts OF LANCER 10 shipping.
On long stretches OF sandy beach. such
as Cape Cod. the Long Island and New
J Jersey Coasts, the stretches between Del
Evening journal., 1906-08-01

aware and Chesapeake Eays, and from
Cape Henry TO Cape Hatteras. the sta.
tlons are located at intervals OF about
Eve miles. These coasts are all very dan
gerous. and along them vessels are about
as liable 70 strand az one place as az an
other This entire coast Is patroled four
times each night. aud patrol Is also
maintained during the daytime 10 thick
weather. The frequency OF the stations
enables this important vigil TO be kept
and also makes practicable the co-opera-
tlon between the station crews on occa-
slons when to perform effective wreck
duty more men are required than a slugle
station crew.
On other coasts the stations are not
so numerous, being confined TO Isolated
dangerous points. With the exception
Of perhaps a dozen such points on our
coasts, those places Offering menace
to navigation are now amply protected.
and within a few years the coast guard
Of the service viii stand watch at every
polnt where protection is needed.
In addition TO warning vessels on the
coast by coston Hight by night and by
other signals by day and responding TO
wrecks the llfe-savers aid whenever asked
and many mariners have had their craft
relieved from danger by the surfmen.
The latter have 10 many Instances gone
onshore TO disabled boats. rcrigged them
aud taken them 10 places OF safety. They
also cooperate with wrccking companies,
and the number OF vessels saved numbers
thousands, while the property rescued
amounts to many millions Of dollars.
So carefully is the coast pnirolled and
80 efficient Is the service that the loss
or life Is reduced to minimum. While
the statistics OF the season Of 1866 are
not yet completed. those OF the preceding
years prove that the s1.s0O,OoO that Is
annually expended upon the service Is
good investment. as the following sum-
mary OF the work OF the department slnce
It's Inauguration shows:
Since November /. 1871. TO the close OF
the fiscal year, June 80. 1908, the results
we're.
Number OF disasters. 1861
PERSONS volved.............. 1ll,0JO
/ Lives lost....... l.O1s
Persons succored at stations. IS030
Days succor afforded .... o.. .S2s
Value OF vessels and cargoes. .S227. 81, $50
Value OF property saved. ..Sl70, ,T5S,5l2
Value Of property lost...... S47. .SS4, ,O47
or course. one win understand that
much Of the loss Of life and property oc-
CURED In the days when the service was
small For instance. IS persons we're lost
on the wreck Of the steamer Metropolis
IN isi7-7S, when the service was lmpeded
10y distance. It being conceded that had
the crew been on the scene sooner every
soul would have been saved. Fourteen
other lives were LOST during the same
/ period FOR a similar reason.
The general summary OF the season
i9Os5 shows that the efficiency OF the
service is now az a high standard. the
report being;
Number OF disasters. 7s5
Persons involved. ..-...-...... kO44
PERSONS lost. ...'.'-..-.-..--'..
Evening journal., 1906-08-01
Diamond Eyes.

In the beautiful church OF ST. Paula
Fuori le Mura. In Rome, there are tive
diamonds set IN a rather odd place. Thes,
stones were given TO the church by lisa
bella II. OF Spain. Above the column
Of the inner alsles and transept Is a row
OF medallions OF all the popes. Thess
medaillons. although they look much
smaller from the noor. are really i've feet
in diameter. Viewed from a certain post.
tion the eyes OF one OF the popes seen
10 emit lightning flashes at times and
at others 10 glow with u lurid light
Those are the diamonds donaied by ths
Spanish Queen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
NOW At TER GRANT FOR
WRESTLING MATCH
His Manager Communicated With
s.. ~ and the Date to Be
y 3iTo 55 Fixed. ~

Promoters OF athletic exhibitions in the
city arc now negotiating with Charlie
Weiss. OF Baltimore. ma mayer for Joe
Grant. with tho idea of securing n
wrestling match here between Charlie
Kelly, the sailor. aud Joe Grant.
Fl In a letter received by Richmondcr
last week, Mr.. Weiss said that Grant
would wrcstle here in May some time, if
the prorcr agreements could he made
Joe Grant wrested in Richmond q few
yeal.siSREo, and Is very clevefu R'h elhn
mat lie has thrown some good men
since lie decided to make n livelihood
by his strength and cleverness.
lie handicapped Mackey in Washing
ton last week and lost. however. The
handicap was that Grant should throw
Mac|cy twice within an hour. The first
fall was not secured until hfty-flve mi''-
ltes
In Annapolis, Md. Grant is to wrcstc
on the .3Oth of April and after this bout
nc has no engagements.
ChiTlie x ely is only waiting for an ac-
ceptance Of Ills challenge.
81 will wrestle any man In the world
at $50 or l55 pounds said the stoclty
sailor and too. I believe thatlI can
throw any of them, The men have
wrcsted were all good ones, and they
gave me plenty of work to do.
Es"Wherc did You first learn to wrestler
The reporter Inquired.
cat my home In Lexington, Ohio My
father was 4 wrestler, and he taught me
the first, of the game. Father wrestles
at times even now. notw thstantlingHthe
ruct''t that he Is quite an old man:t'>.s s
"I3ut It was during my four years ser,
vice for Uncle Sam H. the navy I, nat y,
Of Inc holds and the different tricks OF
the game. / met the best wrestlers IN
Japan and China and defeated them all;
When man used llu t.tsi brat nm ~
lis own game" concluded Kelly,
Nelly Is NOW giving instructions 70 am
bilious Young athletes in the SPARKS y
Black Hall.
ar Elks in the city arc nttempting TO or
range for a phycal culture hencnt In ne
Elks' Home and Kelly VIII be the CHIEF ,n,'r
attraction. IIc offers TO throw nhy na apns
mo difference rs to the size OF the men,
If they arc not professionals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16

u q
contain some fast players and good hit
tors. IS
Charlie Shancr believes that he has a
nine That viii show ~ To perfection. The
,rcn arc now i,f2 good shape and when
they get down to business on diamond
to-day the fans w>,l see game tie ike
q. which has not been played In Rich
mond for years. Two or three of the
pitchers will be worked out IN the game
Eckstonc the Hoolisan from Memphis,
will start the twiflinS and he VIII per
haps lie relieved Ly Weaver. the south
nav artist. sRiddlcnoser or Wallace or
4 .pug, will likely be given n show for
saNerai innings. ECowan and Hinton viii
dot.ti7c tl,ackstorhw shnffer VIII be
out on 'the- first sack, Hamilton or Bet
4schcr nj third. and maybe Sharp at
sfortstop Hicks will cover the sec
pnd sack Wall. Titman and Anthony
will. look after the outlcld. =
Richmond's Lineup.
The lawmakers, Will wear their new
uniforms for the FIRST time. All Of tho
men have been practlcng In suits they
brought with them and the fans Of the
had an opportunity TO see
tire Icrowdoif the new, rigs. ,
=Thc Baltimore bunch will arrive early
this morningg and will likely Ie quar-
tered at Ford's Hotel. where they Law
makers are eating and sleeping.
Manager Shnfer. or tho Rchmonds last
right decided upon the lineup for the
Lawmakers at to-day's game. II is as
follows:
'ritman. right-fIeld; Sharp, shortstop;
Wall. left-field: Anthony, ccntcr-flcld;
II .fIieks7 sec ond- base: Hamilton. third
sxbase: shafrer, first base; Hinton and
10 Cowan. catchers.- and lickstone.
Y Weaver. Long. Shelter and Riddle
moscr MS pitchers, The first three
named will likely do the majority Of
the work in the box.
Who Will Be Chosen,
What men are going to have the ''can"
affixed to them is the question that is the
all important one with the candidates for
places; On Manager, Shafers team IN the
Nirs nia Stnl,:,4;,Msl'' ScvcYil have got
10 50 ara lhnGcS., are aware Of this.
':%orc nf them, IN. too important to&get
the .rO.back EanGrt TO them, and yet all
Of them look good from a spectators sea- t.
Shaf.cr has job that few men would
rclisl, tacklng-tIic asserting out from
Tie crowd the best ones.
One thing is certain, there will be no
favoritism shown and there will be no
sentiment about the matter, The team
will be here to play ball and to play
winning ball all the Time. IL possible. And
the man who can deliver tho articles OF
value will be the man retained The fel-
low who is not there with the baseball
stock in trade will be sent to the brush.
This is putting It bluntly and It is Just
as blunt as 1t Is put.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16

BROOKLYN, N. Y. April 15.-The
grounds Of the Brooklyn National League
Basel Ball Club were open TO inc Pup1'c
to-day when the Boston and BrooKlyn
teams played the first Sunday game OF
tho season here. No admission was
charged nor were any score-cards or pro pro
grammcs sold. At Ill the gates contrlpu-
ton, boxes were conspIcuously placed ana
tho majority OF those who passed tnroM VIZ,
voluntarily dropped the regular amount
charged for the grandstand. pavilion Or
blcuchers on week days, INTO lhoss w. -
Deputy Police CommIsslonelr /. 9,x a,,, n,,
wllh5hls secretary and several p2l,eS,f,u!.
were present, but there was no 3'h'erlef-
cnce. ,e.,7 K t,,o5
Five thousand persons witnes seq o Imo
gnnrc. Boston scored It's fourth fon i c!,
Tive victory over Donovaa's men, Ihero
will BIO no game Tomorrow nG1J i,
Score: ~ a & i
Brooklyn ..;.,,.,o % ,e oE - pnsto9
RUS, Mcintyre, Eason, Jordan ana per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
Tmes-D Dispatch Branches,

tsiabl.hel for the honeh Of hose iivinv s az
6lstanco from the Main Office OF Tho i,ur..
Dispatch. The Times Dispatch Wants LET, Al
any of these branches VIII receive The rain,
al.ihc Main Office. and there w!ll lie no extI.,
cost to tho advertiser ''
si1AUGHTER'S DRUG STORE Twent,.ar,b.
y aud yenabls Streets. 49,
4, X A. SCOTT. Twenty .ntth and nroed Street.
& RoHERT.. WILLIAMS. Twenty-;ith ami
rAMss fiasHir !, CHANT s. CO.. roaanoe so,
CIV! t''Ssa LATTINER, No. SO YES, Marshal
rnnnosMiif.soS,s DRUG STORE, 10. ls., Wet
1.: aaihR aE"VSEElRalpcE Brook Avenue and c.ay
Z RShYS pETG rs sT GER = barton ~ neiEh,,
n oa5Es ASf PsmaSXir.aiXGI No 200 pas, Marshall
I cry DRUG STORE. No IH Eas, Main
Il fstreet corner Fifteenth,
n HUDSON CUNNINGHAM. No. 1o.7 Eas, Main
Pf fstssi sTiRiEET PHARMACY, 10 ss4 sou,a
3 po5 I'M ;KInK-FARRlsH CO., no 81.
Z TIT fiiss PlAsiRSSA1GoS PHARMACY, 10. sol We,
EAS rs PHARMACY. Twen,y.e,shth an. y
HisSNS g,5AEMAGT 30 pl IL aHaI Street
{ SiUEpfEY : T. WALKER, Twenty NTH and
cStn niTfe ssfeI pRuG STORE No l,os Hull
Street. Manchee,saser- NJ u,s., ,roh, s,,ss,.
f Pe.ersbaia, Phone No iIs 49,. ?
y Y HISrr NV .aty .lxhtA and n Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
BOXES At
.SUNDA Y BASEBALL GAME
No Admission Charged But Majority Put Money n
Beaneaters Win Again.

gen. Time. l60 umpiros, Enlslie and
Conway. Attendance. 5000
Pittsburg, S; St. Louis, 8.
X Sr. I,OUIS, April l5-Pittsburg won the
second game OF NC series from ST. Louis ~, !
base running on tho part OF the home
team was poor, Attendance 1900,
81 o'p p,o,iis 40 oo1oo oOo--3 Is /
.Plltsburg q ,oo 9o 10 a. 70 3
GER I,lefleld and Cnrisch. r!mc, / :3i,
Empires Carpenter and Klein
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati S,
3CINCINNATI, April s.l5,-To-days gane
went ten innings III which Umpire john
stone allowed Stelnfeld q thrce-base,
whInh he said went into tho crowd, al.
though Odwell said he stopnHd the ,lall
was wild. Attendance, $4,000. : :, 4,
Cincinnati HuJiti ,......0O2nOOann az 3
Chicago ~, ....ooo1 oa10o3-SS, 7
Batteries ford a 'rn ,phel,ns;
JohnstOne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16

a3np17cc1sT WANTED-FuI.L REGIS
1tarad 10 take charge prescription phar-
macy macy st state experience and age; salary
SIS per week to start with. "; -.
i5t i<I5ELINC, 23&SS Sycamore Street, Pc'e's-
n burg, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16

MON AND BOYS WANTED TO
learn plumbing bricklaying., plnsterl.nngs
trades; pays S day. Special oner ga q.
two months course; short time e,o ,31Is
BROS. CO, New York, Chicago ST.
q Louis Free catalogue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
REAL .ESTATE-For Rent.

FOR RENT--THREE UPPER FLOORS,
7. Nos. 17-21 North Twelfth Street, contain,
ing about eleven thousand square ie e.;
suited for light manufacturing also.
office 20X70 feet, No. ID n. Twelrth'
with basement and three floors nDove'
Z TYPE FOUNDRY. Twelfth and Bank
Streets. F gss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
HELP WANTED-Male.

AN EXPER1ENCED SAL .i MA.
= No Mod ono who is familiar With gents
clothing and dry-Eoods; must have some
idea OF window decoration; reference re-
uuired. S. DAVIDSON & CO, Law
/. rencevlle, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
FOOTBALL RULES
IN. Final | SHAPE j !.
Committee Meets i'll New YORK
and Arrangcs Regulations for
Next Season.
SUMMARY. OF THE j f CHANGES
Designed to Rid Present Style Of
Play Of Its Unpleasant
Features.
SUMMARY. OF THE CHANGES.
Features.


Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch)
NEW YORK, April l5.--Aftcr a lengthy
session yesterday at the Murray Hill
Hotel, the American intercollegiate Foot
ball Rules Committee brought into final
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16

ANY INTELLIGENT PERso;NS IN Ma az
earn rood Income. corresponding 4, LOT ~,
ewspapsrs; teg sJRa1s sREss ss1YSD(:
= CATE, Lockport. NY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16

EVERY LADY. sHouLD HAVE "A BOT
cans. fine furniture, hardwood floors,
picture frames, etc Why not have the
best? Ask your dealerfdsf he cant
supply you. send 80 cents direct to us
and will forward YOU large bottle. I'll Y
ARTHUR J.. CRAFTS CO., Richmond,
+ + YIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16

.BECON1E A CHAUFFEUR AT HOME,
n nosltons guaranteed at So weekly =,
Write for particulars. AuIOMOblHt, NJ.
* Dept. 1872, No. 742, Seventh Avenue ~"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
.BAL.T''|MOREANS .
PLAY here {: |: ! {: TO-DAY.
Eastern Lcagucrs Will Meet
Sllaffcr's Men at Broad
Street Park ark
WHAT MEN 70 RETA'N7
This Pcrplcxing Question Will
Soon Havcsto Be Answered
BY Manager.
WHAT MEN 10 RETA \
BY Manager.

Eager to don tie suits and supple up
With q strong nine Of opponents the.
j Lawmakers will prance out to the ball
park this ftcrnoon and after some sharp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16

FOR RENT-FINE BUILDING, SUIT
able for light or heavy manufacturing:
Southern Railway and water connec-
tions. Address c. B. FORD co. Phone
302s. Trigg Shipyard. 1G3a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED. (

WANTED-SMALL ARM (iVlTH
dwelling preferred) near city, convcn-
lowest cash price and location. b $40.
care Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16

shhDc Tic rcsHIt OF
their many discussions
on the changes pro-
posed to rid the present
style Of play Of It's un-a
feature
There may be a meets
ing. however, In the
fall, when the playing
starts, II any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16

,I,OsT-ON BROAD STREET. BIZ
81 %een old Bjou Theatre and Sevensiton
and Broad Pocket-Book contninlhs w.
4 Reward If returned to THIS Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
FOR SALE.

i. s. TRANSFER COMPANY. MOTOR
power replaces the horse; $50 to $3.50
head OF horses and 400 head young
blocky built mules, ages 9 to years,
weighing 800 to 400 pounds. TO be POSI-
wagon system. Will be sold at rate 81
rs head n week. All good, selyiccablee
stock. right out Of hard work; also, o.
head young. big, fat mares. payemcn.
sore: will come sound In the county: %
sets nearly new harness at sacrifice See
SUP EH(,r, a t stables. 4l5-4li
North Paca Street, Baltimore, Md.