davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

OF shears big enough to serve gardener. OIose
beside me, a dozen pairs of huge dusty boots
suddenly thrust out of "dog-tent" Ia sheet
of felt, fixed upon forked poles three feet
high, showing that the sleepers within are
uncoiling from their afternoon nap.
A little further on, long, gaunt, DON
Quixote-like fellow, squatting cross-legged Oh
the grass, is tailoring his neither garments
with dexterity which showed him to be no
novice at the business
On the bank itself, a grim veteran, with a
broken nose and one eye, is watching a sim
mering camp-kettle, while half dozen of his
comrades are padding about in the river, and
splashing each other amid roars of laughter
And yonder, behind pile of boxes, apart
from all the noise and hustle, tall, hand
some smooth-faced lad is reading, for the
twentieth time, soied and illwritten letter
from his widowed mother, far away on the
sunny slopes of the Ural Mountains, which,
msspelt and blotted as it is, makes the brave
fellows eyes glisten in way Of which he
would be very unnecessarily ashamed did he
dream that any one saw him.
Having made the round of the camp,
scramble back into my wagon, and prepare
for quiet study of my Russian military map
of Central Asia.
But have reckoned without my host Re-
garding anything which he has not seen be-
fore, the Russian soldier is eager and curious
as a child; and have hardly unfolded the
map, when become aware of large-limbed
fellow with dark, brigand-like face. steal
ing up behind me and peering over my shoul-
der. His cry of wonder and delight draws
to the spot three or four of his comrades; and
these in turn are followed by Others, and 9th
ers still, till l am literally hemmed in with
a ring Of wild faces and struggling forms, like
traveller assailed by banditti.
Seldom has any geographical professor had
more attentive audience; and the success of
nv lecture is already insured, even before l
commence it. "a sg
"Well, brothers, do you want to look at it
Look away, then"
aWhat's it a picture of. father? We can't
make it out"
"It's not picture at all, my lads; it's a
man Of Turkistan, Central Asia, and Won can
see upon it all the way you've marched. and
ali that you're going to march. as well"
Sensation in the crowd. and visible looks of
incredulity exchanged.
"Whatl All our march on that little
thing? How can that be?"
"I'll show you in a minute, brothers.
Where did you start from?"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
MNxlAMMNM

"Orenburg," answer score of voices, while
the sunbufned faces press closer and closer.
There it is, right up at the top and
point to it with my pencil.
SO it isl can read It'll" shouts lean,
sharp-lool5ing fellow on my left, happy to have
the chance of displaying such rare accom-
plishment. Or..e-nb-u-rg Orenburg-so it
is! Wonderful, brothers, wonderful"
Signs of approval from the audience who
are evidently convinced at last. And now
begins cross6re of eager questions and COM
ments.
Where's Uraisk? We halted there on the
way down"
is this the Kara-Doum Desert? It's paint
ed like sand, somehow"
Wonders the Aral Sea, brothers-that big
blue bit IN the middle. See, there's the name
on it as plain as can be-Aralskoe More"
"Show us Kazalinsk. We remember it well
enough"
"And Fort No. q"
"And Fort Perovski."
AT last comes the great question of all, put
by SCARED, gray-moustached old grenadier,
who may have seen Russias first advance into
Central Asia in 1889.
Father, can you show us the very nlace
where we are just now?"
"Io-be-sure l can my good fellow. Here's
~ - 49, "NS, Juoo as you nave III yOnQer;
and there's Fort Perovski, which we've lust
left behind; and, see! this little black spot
here is the posthouse itself"
Here the popular enthusiasm becomes nm
roarlous, and for minute or two the man is
in such peril that l think it wisest to close
the proceedings by folding it up and announc-
ing that l must go down and take din in
the river.
This, indeed, is an hourly necessity in Cen
tral Asia, where you may swim across river
at noon, and be as gritty as the lid of match
box before sunset What desert travelling real
ly is, no man can conceive in the faintest de-
gree till he has actually tried it. The heat
of furnace by day, the damp of swamp bv
night, an atmosphere filled with hot prickly
dust, choking your pores and making you tin
gle from head to FOOT quivering haze of in
tense heat along the horizon; lips cracked and
bleeding; eyes that ache with dull, unceasin0
pain; torturing thirst, which no amount OF
drink can satisfy; feverish, unrefresbina
sharpest agony; an exhaustion which makes
you feel as if life itself were not worth the
trouble of acknowledgement are the realities of
desert life
But all these dismal memories vanish with
the first plunge into the cool, buoyant swift
flowing water, whose glorious freshness chases
away in moment the hot, dry, dusty languor
of the desert, sending an elastic thrill of
strength through every vein and muscle, which
makes the mere sense of living an enjoyment
Once fairly into such BATH the difficulty
is TO persuade oneself ever to come out again.
and after padding about for minute or two
l decide upon prolonging the pleasure by swim
ming across the river and back again.
At first sight. nothing could be easier. for
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

i$fSsSM and striped doorposts, in front of
which my shaggy little Tartar hors-
es and tilt-covered wagon have lust
come to halt; tangled mass of dark-ereen
thlcket, through which the thick, brown,
soup-like stream of the Jaxartes or Clean Riy-
er' pours itself in endless windings; and be-
yond, In the red light of the sinking sun. the
gray, unending level Of the mighty desert that
extends from the Ural Mountains to the bor-
der OF China, and upon which half-effaced
wagon track, marked only by an occasional
skeleton, represents the "high-road" that looks
so imposing on the map.
But in the foreground of the picture tbere
Is life enough and to spare. The broad belt
OF grassy turf bordering the river, which YES
terday was silent and lonely as a tomb. is
now alive with all the hustle of twelve hun
dred hghting men. A Russian infantry de-
tachment, with company of Cossacks. on ifs
march eastward to the frontier of China has
chosen this spot for its camping.eround and
the whole plain is filled with the glitter .1f
bayonets, the fitting of white uniforms the
neighing and paving of horses, the futter;no
tilts OF store-wagons, the shouts and laughter
of the rough, good-humored, overgrown school.
boys, who chaff, and halloo, and push each
other about, without thought of what is to
come.
lv
hacked to furnish fuel for the countless 6reS
around which the lean Tartar dogs are gniffino
hungrily at the savory steam of the iron pots
in which the cabbage soup is bubblipp and
sinmering
In word, the whole scene is an admirable
specimen of one of the most pcturesnu,
sights in the world-a Russian camp on The
steppes of Central Asia
The bivouac forms kind of irregular oh.
long, on three sides of which the wagons are ar
stationed and the arms piled. The fourth
faces the river; and here, enjoying tne cool
evening breeze which blows across it, are 10
be found all who are not otherwise engaged
To my right, as l pass along the line, an
eager circle is gathered round gray-haired
Cossacl1, who between the puffs OF his short
black pipe, is spinning an amazing yarn about
some forgotten campaign against the Turko.
mans To my left sits hulking lad astride
OF a half-empty biseuit-chest, while comrade
standing behind him, is laboriously choppinp
off his thick. turnip-colored hair with a paiT
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

IN EVENING in Central Asia, on a
\ glorious day in July; a quaint little
"A Russian posthouse, with mud walls
S8 and striped doorposts, in front of
which my shaggy little Tartar hors-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Boas.

Boas OF marabout and feathers mixed
are very fashionable for autumn wear. and
are dyed in all colors to match the gowns.
When once the cold weather comes to stay
these will be relegated to the realm or
evening attire, and will be worn in con-
junction with the new velvet and lace toll
cites for opera wear very pretty devel-
opmeut in this connection is represented
by the fat boas fashioned OF crimped and
shaded gauze and worked into a design of
roses or chrysanthemums. while in cases
where roses are chosen as the scheme or
decoration the ends are finished with a
fringe of rosebuds. the stole being In some
cases bordered with narrow bands OF fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

A. LEFTwICH SINCLAIR, ATTORNEY. FILED
District OF Columbia, holding special term as :
district court Of the United States for the District
Of Columbia In the matter Of the payment Of
sss sahersed The &C, Congress- aa
union railroad station In the District Of Columbia
District Court. No. ST.. Notice 10 hereby given
se 81 ss q s 3D.
SsiseS States pi:trs s Court tes he Dl:sret q
q and s: &C.
%, 1908 relating to the constructions of a union
railroad station IN the District Of Columbia win
isth day Of pecemSsr, A. D. isoe at he tinted
States court house tCity HaID, in the District Of
Gnaed States e for De said as iS the
changes Of the grades q the following named
from said changes OF grade. in accordance With
Ss A @ Ct ss At Of act o
vide for payment Of damages on account OF changes
Of Columbia" to wit: Second street A, orthe.st
Third street northeast and street northeast.
s s1s ssuare numbered seven hundred and City
ond street northeast. around square numbered
street northeast Between and NJ streets. All
owners Of real property damaged by the changes
WIN die With as n h or signed
and sworn to. for an allowance Of DAMAGES within
st The the . sas an .s e, q
approved April q. 1904. provides that upon toe
fs ,, Of any such owner 70 thus present b, claim
sEoRah A e
so9sG Gs,t By true fRs''ohssss ssatt
Ass1. 0lern. nox-sUt. eSQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Arnlets.

Armlets aglow with blazing diamonds arc
the latest jewelry craze. They are more
than bracelets. taking that ornament to
mean the narrow affair fashionable for
so long. though they do resemble the IN
terpretation OF the word shown by brace
let's of the second empire period. which
were heavy gold affairs with sim bands
and a huge ornament in the center
Such bracelets clasped the wrists. whereas
the new armIet Is worn, with evening dress.
above the elbows brilliantly securing the
long glove in place at the top. trelis
work of stones O. s'mple strands cau~ht
together at intervals. composed the armlet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

Ill lINC.), III l4TH ST.
:7s2 willard. ID q.
Or, b. attic. $3.50. $3.50
2o2S n Cap.1n. 81. b. $3.50
S04o o, I'd d, Or, b.
attic. ........... $3.50
b. attic. - 1850
Bryn Mawr. Sr, b. .26. 80
The Pancoast. 4th
n. 5r. b. % so
3040 o. ID. Sc, b. . "a so
lSls Oregon av. 1st&
% Is. 6r. b. each. 1880
500 E ne, 5r&b. 300
Is T ne. 5r. b. II. pa. so
302s o. &c. Or. b, attic24. so
1894 willard. LIST
q, 5r. b. .........23.5 so
1862 willard. Sr. b.24. 90
~ Seaton NV. 81. b. %. so
1928 N NV. ID. 5r, b. -. so
SOP r ne, 5r, b. :. ~ 70
302s o. ID. 5r. b. % so
50Sia Z ne. 5r. b. %. 50
1874 Q NV. ID n.5r, b use
5l5 9Th ne. I q. br.b 22.50
513 5th ne. 5r.b.ln. 22.5o.
1872 q NV. Or, b. %. 50
5o6 z ne. 81. b. ESQ
SO2 Fla av NV. ID
floor. Or. b. ALSO
sos Fla av. 5r. b. . Fl so
23l5 N. ID, 5r. b.. 30. so
$50 Sd ne, I q. Or. .b20. so
2313 N NV. 5r. b. 20. so
81 Sd ne. ID. 5r. b. 30. so
eno Ky av Sc. 5r. b.1s.s0
81 Park. 5r, b....17.50
1888 + ne. Ar. b. . .l6 so
i355 r ne. 4r. b.. .1e.6O
$50 Orleans pi ne.
ist O. 5r. b. Is. 30
AL Tenn av. 4r. b.l4.30
4S1h Tenn av. Arb 1A.30
l4l9h r ne. Ar. b.14.sO
1871 Tenn ne, Ar, b. 1870
4l6 Duncan ne Ar b13. 30
l4l6ia Duncan, 4. b. 2n13.30
6l3 18th ne. 4r. IA so
2i37 Newport, 4r.b.i2 so
-. III 1ArH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

FOR RENT-MOoRE & II
APART
The Ontario. 7r. b. furSli0
Portsmouth. Or, b,
Iur. ..s..-.....- .SO-W
The Milton, Or. b. furSI5. 90
The Dupont, ID. Or. b. Is. 90
The Massachusetts.
Sr. h............. IS 90
Hampton. ar. b(fur) 81. so
The Massachusetts,.
EAST 18th. IL. b.2n 500
Wilson. 5r.
b.........Ss.b 80 to AZ. so
Hampton. l74o 18th.
5r, b.-...........45.50
Wilson. 6r.
AZ. so to At. so
Ednor, 211s p. 81. b. AZ. so
Thea-le. 2l22 p. Or.
b Observation-Disclosures
Cheltenham. l70e U.
vernon Dri D. TIA u NV. 10"
Or. b. ...........-42.5c
Melwood. ITO o NV.
Or. b. .......-....4250
Hampton. 1I4o 18th.
Sc, b............l ~. 81
Milton. ire H.6r. b. 40. 90
Marion. Or. b tDth and
III. ............. D.OO
WILDWOOD. ITO U NV.
vernon, ira U, 5r. b. 81 50
Hampton. Ar, b. ...3J. sc
Pancoast. Sd. front.
esss 18th. o.. ;. attic 81 3. s. 8
1921 lStn. Or. b.
attic. I'd a.. 3o -
Paneoast. I'd. front.
or. b. INSTRUMENTATION
Bryn Mawr. Or. b. %. 90
The Pancoast. LIST O.
Or. b..-........,.2 rs 90
Bryn Mawr, ar. b. Is. 90
o38 y NV. 5r. b. 81. 2I-Jo
1918 Irving. LIST o.
or. b. ......... .2T. ~
The Nansemond 4r. b27 80
MOORE 4 HILL IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Lotion to Whiten Throat.

Try cucumber lotion to whiten the
throat. Take one-half pint Of expressed
Juice of cucumbers. three-quarters Of an
ounce of deodorized alcohol. one and five
eighths ounces oil Of benne. one-half dram
of shaving cream and seven-eighths dram
blanched almonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
HOTEL BON AIR,
Augusta. Ga.

VIII open December Is. The famous high-class
winter resort Of the Middle South well-kept 1S
hole golf course and completely equipped club
house. Hard, smooth roads for Riding and driving
and every other known diversion for winter pleas
ure. Three through trains daily: twenty two hours
from New York. c. G. TRUSSELL, Mgr.
Also Manager Frontenac Hotel Thousand Islands
n Y nO2S-Su tn, tn -S0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
ACCOUNTANTS

lines. It.. ooc st. $1.20 VIZ. $3.50. mo-. s7.2o.
J. f. BATES.
Public Accountant and Auditor
Offices. TOT and 708.
Washington Loan and Trust building.
9th and sts n Telephone 3I2
Mercantile. Corporation and Legal Accounting.
5e10-H.eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

The Little One-But IL gives you me
penny, wot do git out Of It?
The Big One-Why. didn't I Jest tell
you I'd let you watch me spend It! Wot
dyer want. anyhow?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

STORAGE,
Z Hines. It. eoc. st, $I-2o. 1wk.. $2S2 mo-. $50.
sCarefal hAA6l1n8."
o.nass sss'S T. s''s- ''fp .a.s: !, s, g.
-. E.sin.sss n.z..assd:
WEST o ESD s saS9 Z = S SM
-r, 'raoAEs: A.. l.sS: NoT.A GA .
SREPRooT sToRA0E-sEPAeAH LOOKED
scons. aeidiss ees.hsne. wsssa Iss1 q . 80
iesss..asoa Ssl Is .oath1. ksd.asss M
.sseH4sT 49, Ss i. AZ. .s 'E9 es:.: g.
,,, -. sss. ~ =, ~; f.,. a,
s,;:; &; {: &c: s s.;:; s,E r:
TIDRLTTY STORAGE CO..
nhn 5e nsf :slssf
.onss G .assac:a a Is per .saun On rood. ssscs1
=; ss'ls's: IS .: sss si ~
PALNISTRY.
line.. It.. eoe q g %. ~. S2S1 No.. GID:
i't and ''t'0''Ess a RS~ s0la,1s receptions at
ALvERTA, PAIMIST. MEDIUM. WONDERFUL
psychic, gives names and dates, how to help
yourself. Free talk "Wednesday evening. Ladies'
only. 910 New YORK ave-
MEDICAL.
lines. It.. eoc St. S.2o. 1wk. S2S2. mo-. 10.
W.. 8 BALDUs Nd. PH.D.. GERMAN sPE-
cialist on Diseases Of the Brain, Nervous System,
Heart. Kidneys. Stomach and other Diseases.
Doctors service and medicine. -. Tel. u. D19
Hours, 10 10 I. 10 0. BE. cor. 9th and B nv.
DIR. FISK Ell GIN,
Expert in treatment Of private diseases chronic
and acute. Both sexes All consultation CONFIDENTIAL
Medicine furnished: Prices moderate. Hours, b l.
to 9, to .. 1928 Pa. ave. NV Phone n. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

FOR RENT-NO. 1872 MASS AVE NV, lST-
floor apartment of rooms and bath: hot-water
heat and tanitor service: excellent location;
yenient to all departments and business center;
reduced rent to desirable tenant
de1-6t R. E. BRADLEY. 1418 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

FOR RENT
THE KENESAw,
18th and Irving SITS. NV.
sew. high class apartment house: freproof: In
side finish oak and mahogany.
Street frontage all sides.
Apartments range from room and ba tn to 10
rooms and baths.
Excellent cafe and dining room.
Only inspection viii reveal the ADVANTAGES OF
the Kenesaw.
Once at the Kenesaw open am. until 10
pm. T. A. HARDING,
ss296 1915 &. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

FOR RENT-THE WYOMING.
Columbia road. opposite California ST.
Very desirable. commodous and con-
veniently arranged apartments. contain
Ing 3. 4, and rooms: delightful out
look; every modern convenience and rea-
senahle rents; inspection invited. For
further particulars inquire
SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY co,
de1-eoSt 916 r st. n. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

FOR RENT TELEPHONE MAIN 2o29.
WILLIAM X. ELLIS, 525 nth NV.
FOR RENT-1109 18th Of. NV, fine rooms
and bath on first floor 'front.', splendidly adapted
for physician or dentist; plenty OF light and
on car line: steam heat and tanitress service:
only $50 per month. del st .eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
DIR. FISK ELGTN.

Expert in treatment Of private diseases chronic
and acute. Both All consultation confidential
Medicine furnished. Prices moderate. Hours. b I.
to 9, Z to o. 1928 Pa. ave. NV. Phone n. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

FOR RENT-MOoRE HILL UNCJ, III l4TH ST.
APARTMENTS
The Ontario. 7r, b. fur$lioI 1852 willard. ID O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or 90
LuMBIA Holding a Probate Court No d4ot ~:
subscriber. Of the District Of Columbia. has OBJ.
tained from the Probate Court Of the District Of
Columbia, Letters Tostamentary on the estate Of
Armilda McGrew, late Of the District Of Columbia,
deceased. An persons having claims against tho
with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated.
to the sub:Sribe9 on OF before the I'D day OF No
vembef. AID. 1907; otherwise they may by law BE-
excloded from all benefit Of said estate. Gfren
under my hand this 2sd day Of November: 1908
Attest: tseal.) JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. ALEX. G. BENTLEY, Attorney. no2&-1tw st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

FOR REST-
THE DENVER"
14i9 Chaplin st. NV.
&.yD-Apt 3. 3r and
$2I-6-Apt 4. 3r and
$50 50-Apt 5. 4r and
x2o.5o-Apt 80. 3r aud
THE PANCOAST,
l3A3 East CanitoI AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25

GETS
Walking v \. | 4 PAPERS I {: {
CleverSLitt1eT Will
GivcayVa to Charles Sapp
n III ei,,,sy Lad.
THE e TEAM 4: y ( LACKS e HARMONY
So Says Baseball. Patron Who N'llf7f
\ Asks tile Reas Men % 5,s
Without Snap.
THESsT LAC Ks I'll HARMONY n Y ] 4 {

Hamilton, the tic third basemnil N, who who
has been starring In his position dur
ing the season, has been rel sed by Man
ager& shaffer and Charles sapp, OWL
Harrisburg. Pa, has been secured to take
his place. ~ S5a
/ No fault could be found with 1iamll +.
ton on third base, but his batting was
weak, which was somewhat q 9 hamper
10 the team, which is badly III, need st ofi
strong batsmen.f 1t Is thought that sappi
will add greatly to the strength Of the
team, and much Is expected OF him. $sgt
E II The Lawmakers will go up against the,
Truckers to-daySin Portsm sha II e'
boys need the three games to push them he
UP in the I percentage column, and Y the
outcome Of the games will be watched vat
with great interest III
Lack Of Harmony
Following IS timely letter dressed i.
to the sporting ed tor Of The Zines s.
Dispatch IS; g ;5 3HI Il s5i
$50 As a regular patron OF the ball games
II would ask the privilege OF q; few "
in your columns. III 4 " S5$55, 4
Wafer tending tile game OF this ~ q
tteIrnoon, I Il IN A forced to the conclusion
thai there is something wrong some y nero
Einfthe Richmond team, and there Is one
question that Wo uld ask, and q your
paper can throw any light on the! sub.
;ect I will be obi lged. n
IT 81 have no Iced carefully the work
fof the different men composing the team,
and In my opinion the men obtained have i
ali or nearly all " been q good material
When they have first Joined the team
5theirgwork has been Of the quick. snappy y
ord r that wins games; but ere long ;1ty have
noticed that thtdr work has texhlbit TIED De-.
jaclrS a. 8irt crest ana lassitude. r for which;
there must be a reason. In fact, the entire
tam displays a lack OF harmony in ts
work. with which no team can Il expect a.
t. play consistent and winning Dallas -
s. say there must DO q reason Tor this
and In tustice to the public, who pay
their rood money to SEQ o ball gam11e,,Sflt
"a Inn to A the owners OF the r edmond 'l
team to ferret out the why and where 9.
5oraT.of the exhibition OF n Chinee PAIL
no had handed US yeste day anG 10 "a DAY 4
and In a. great many ga mes previous
thereto, 5 \, !. 4. q.
,uill hut attend some OF the games = pc 4
tween the teams OF tho amateur le Ague,
4 organized by your paper, they vi l see
"a n,es that show far marc OF the true
baseball spirit and team enthusla SIN \, 1anu
free 81 cost, than II he pays his llttle
* or 20 cents and attends @ game lo t3
which he should receive some compen'lss 81 a
ition In the way OF good ball ''Sia n s S
~ NJ, ~ ours very truly, Iii S Sss5
.l a. BASEBALL PATRON.S53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
Times Dispatch Branches.

the following Bsanoh OFFICES have been ss-
,abiished for the benefit 81. those Lying at q
distance from the Main, or!ce q The Times
ThS isn
e &c ibs asn oViee and there VIII be no extra
IHs hsysri pRba STORE rw.usyas.h
i Y I8NHs s ssis 5. Broad s,rs.t
e K SCOTT, Twsa,y..atth and iDroad Streets,
hRo11bRT ] WILLIAMS. Twenty-hlth and
YAARsIRsna INs.r s. GRANT 8 CO., you.hes ana
j, brS g. iss itfsTsIiM No, 500 Yves, MARSHA.
r,hS;o 5ssSE pRyo STORE No un West v
1 Man T. nsn'Vs EVER Brook Avenue and cay
R s!lss1 DRUG gToRn n. Y u. M1.lsh,.
no eIgf Avi PaMasaRnX6Y, No. 80 East AAs,Aa
CITY Tr,ss' DRUG STORE. No, IN East Main
Sttreet corner Fifteenth. W iF
JuDsoS CUNNINGHAM, No, aH East Main.
pi fs1ssf sFRSRi No " seu,A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s!TssiR co. No. q,
ri Ht's pzH is1s 5sssi'i No %. Wen
E as'5s ss PFIIitxinAtAcY. Twepty-s,shta and N
HS + SSsw wIAhs ~ a ss b 's ga. ss.ss stF's
HUH uNpLgY = WALKgR. Twsnty-nfIh and
ck ks!FHs S!fsf Shua STORE No. ito. Hui.
W. s'ts e. R aassaSss No North sycamore
sj;s; se ga sF s4.s R4
and chlrch Hill AyaauA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
81 ~ N n
That Little Motor Bill. h

5s The Bill O. Sl57, 698, 80 = for automoblle
hire during the first two weeks after II
earthquake ls SO grosslyyoy exh orbitant that
Ecluded In, this total 80 that the average
charge & for each utompbile is 81 22l,
which 9is pretty near the.full retatl.p
OF a good automo bile. For tbs. amount
.hireS1the municipality could 81 have pur.
chased about eighty-eeyen automob iles
FOR 81 800 en- oh. and. a man facturer would
.order for e 4 hty-seyenJ hines, 81
a or course, the committee will not pay
these bills to the full amount. a nuns
Der OF the claimants have, very ,decently
claims as a donation to the relief fund.
Except In cases Of peculiar hardship. the
other claimants ought TO do the same
San Francisco Bul le tin. f t$ s!s5 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
NJ NEW CHAMPION. .53.s',
Miss Romans, Of New York,
Scores in Tennis 4 tournament. 4

(. IA Especial q to- The Tin1es-D lspa tch.)
" PHILADELPHIA PA /, N June 2l.--Aliss
Helen Romans, NJ Of New Z ork, yesterday
won n the Wonren's singles lawn tennis
champ nahip OF b the h United y Stat les . for
Barger7 Wallac OF Newport, ana taking
the championship by default from Miss
Elizabeth Moore, OF New x ork
IS Miss Romans. who - the etropolitnn
tof, a4, 60 O. In the fret set Mrs. Barger-
Wallach secured o lead of 81, Miss Hoi
mans seeming to be unable to control her
usually effective back u hand strokes.
From that point however, Miss H omans
showed marked a Improvement in both
speed and I accuracy. and ran out Ii i've
straight games and the set. III 81 81