davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
Crack Racket Wielders Play Fast Tennis
on the Courts in Golden Gate Park

The tennis enthusiasts took advan-
tage of the pleasant weather yester-
day and turned out In force. The Cali
fornia Club and Golden Gate Park
courts were crowded ell day long. The
most interesting match of the day was
doubles at the park. Coast Cham
pions Fred Adams and Charles Foley
made their first appearance since win
ming the championship. They were
opposed to Guy Lytton and Clarence
Griffin and good match resulted. The
champions were forced to play their
best game and then did not win by
much. Griffin and Lytton played fast
tennis and made an excellent showing.
The first two sets were close, but the
third and deciding set Adams and Fo-
ley won handiIy.
Another good doubles played in the
public courts was that in which George
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17

with visitors yesterday. Both light
weights worked out well, although
they have been in training but short
time Hyland's admirers expressed
surprise at the improvement he shows.
He has lost the slow. heavy style which
marked his work with Neil and others
before his successful pilgrimage to the
East.
He has three useful boys training
with him In Bobbie Lundie, Frank
Edwards and Harry McCloud-
Eddie Hanlon will have no excuses
to offer on the score of condition. He.
is faithful worker and he has Trainer
Frank Mcdonald TO direct his efforts
In the right way.
George Curran and Frank Edwards
will be principals in the main event
at the Central Clubs boxing show next
Friday at Dreamland Pavilion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
ONLY TWO HORSES
SHOW CLASS IN
THE YEAR.
spncIAL plsPATcn 10 THF 49,.

NEW YORK, Sept l6.-In spite. OF
the assertions Of the Jockey Club stew
srds-that racing improves the breed Of
horses, q review Of the seasons sport
proves the contrary. Among the. thor
ouEhhreds that competed this year
3hera were only two. that were high
class, SslHidere and Accountant The
former is a claimant for championship
honors.- s5te .pretentions are much bet
ter than. those Of the other colts and
zfliies that have raced with him He
hSsswon all hfss races except his maiden
cfrorr, beating time and again the best
youngsters with big weight UP. He is
the only two-yesr-old of the many sta
bles that have raced that can be classi-
fed IS nonsistenr If salvidere should
win the Junior Champion stakes at the
Gravesend meeting there will be no
colt TO dtspste his title as king of the
-yesr-ol6s.
The ~insrry TO Bu-gomaster this
spring left Accountant to win the ma
jorify Of the three-year- old. stakes of
The season. In all OF them he raced
like. an honest, sturdy colt, and while
he never showed any brilliant form he
DID his work thoroughly. and IN good
style lie. Is in every respect a fine type
OF thorough bred.
These two. horsesA-veres the best of
the season. Turfmen ayrit is a de-.
Plorsbees condition OF affairs that out
of so many. thoroughbreds only two.
neither OF wThscE-fs a. champion, can be
regarded ss FIRST class. 1t shows weak
mess sornewheres' and. that either the
present forced hothouse method Of
breeding and racing youngsters is at
fault or else the mode of racing is all
wrong Many thoughtful turfmen
blaEs-sts1e;s racing conditions for one
spoor quality f7thoroughbreds. They
say THAT -txo-year-ofds are started too
frequently during g. year for the best
, interest Of the turf
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17

the Wolff-PoweH fight, and he has been
anxious to meet Britt Tor some time
Joe Thomas has also been guaran-
teed three fights. His first opponent
will be Dick Fitzpatrick of Chicago.
These boxers were in training to fight
on April 20. but the fire prevented their
meeting. The winner of this fight will
meet Mike (Twin) Sullivan. If Thomas
can come out of this fight with hon
ors he undoubtedly will be ready for
Joe Wolcott, the welter-weight cham
pioh.
1t is the opinion of good judges
that the Californian can lower the
colors of the human hitching post. The
Barbados man is always dangerous
and Thomas friends may induce him
to pass him UP for a time.
The training quarters of Eddie Han
Ion and Dick Hy1and were crowded
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
TonnNro ENTRIEs.

= TORONTO ssp4. s.-Tse following are the
entries for tomorrow's races
First race, SIX furlongs 3-year-olds and up
wsrd-Scarfell ei15. Miss Leeds 1l3 Robust
ll3 Monte Bucille 1l3. Rayiana 10, Akbar
900 Herman johnson 100. Toots Nook lo6.
Baby Willie 1O6.- Lieber 106. Massive l03, Gov.
Ornan 50s. cicey 1os. Clifton Forge Il3.
~ Second race, Eve and a half furlongs. 2year-
oids and upward, selling BETSY Binford Ill
Goldnote 10. Hanaway los Photographer i0s.
Fire 4,arm 100. Irene 100. Mics Martha
10. Ben stille lo4. Tansger los. Lord Ros-
staEton 1O3, Reside lc2 Moccasin 100
Third race. one mile. all ages--Petef Paul
u.s. EDyaf Window us. Ormonde's Right ll3
stfe Bumppo 1ls, Morake l0I, Joe
.fts-ne 81
fourth race. six furlongs seliing-Garret
~ son I22. sThesp1an 10 kits lis. Bluecoat
us. scotch Plume III. Peter knight ll5. Felix
s.zzes ia. ParkFIhe ia. Adare Ill No
samPeE. IL L.. Negsator u III Nyee,eld Jos, Bert
Fifth race steepIechaSe two miles-GoIdrun
SIS Howard Lewis I55, Bob Alone i55.
pgntis I45. Berry WaddeH i4T. wooldealer 100.
= feho 130-
Sixth race. and a sixteenth miles selling
Depends 100. GraEada los. Exclamation
loG, Thistle DO 1o6s widows Mite 10s. Scare
sarop .l03 Request 100. Boz Mot rs, Sincerity
Beileas. Nonsense 81. Anna Day 81. Toots So.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17

in singles and the latter carried on the
honorS.
The following matches were played:
California Club--Ray Cornell and
Hareld Gabriel beat Arthur Cheese
brough and Sidney Salisbury So. rs.
6-1: Cornell beat Salisbury, S-4; II. E.
Punnett tied Thirkel 6-1. ST: Gabriel
beat Knowlton (15 $50. s-3. 81: B.
Nourse and H. Lund beat DIT. Noble and
Thirkel, SIS. 6-4 Arthur Watson and
Frank Mitchell beat Henry Mills and
George Cutter, 6-4, ST, 6-4; Sternfeld
beat Knowlton, GA, rs.
Golden Gate Park--Charles Foley
and Fred Adams beat Clarence Grimm
and Guy Lytton, TO. As 6-2: Fitz
Guerin beat George Hall, 6-4: Lytton
beat George Guerin. 6-4; Georgue
Guerin and Foley beat Charles Dunlap
and Grif1n, 6-3. S-6; Cowles and Shaw
beat Lytton and Adams. 6-3. s-3: Foley
beat Finnigan. So.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
cRAvEsExD SELECTIONS.

From the New YORK Morning Telegraph. ;
= First raee---Roseben,. Lady Amelia,
Dr. Gardner.
Second race-Garter Knot, Caller,
Comnnandant.s
Third races. c. Core, Clara Huron,
LOrfnE.
80 Fourth race-Go Between, Running
Water First Mason.
~ Fifth race-New Mown Hay, Water
Dog, LEONARD Joe Hayman.
sixth raee-High Glass, Crimson
Clover, Common Sue. =
Seventh race-Prfncesa Neftfe. Her
man. Claude DuraI.
Weather clear. Track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
KILLED IN
TUNNEL THIRTEEN
Meets Instant. Death Near Truckee BIZ
Contact With Piece OF
Fallen Timber.

AUBURN. Sept 1s.-Zee Criis,
brakeman coming west on freight No.
I'll, was instantly killed early this
morning in tunnel IS, near Truckee.
He was on top OF a car and was evil
IDENTIFY struck on the head by a piece
OF timber that had fallen out OF place.
He was twenty five years OF age and
leaves a wife and child at RocklIn.
where he resided. He has a brother
and sister living at Rocklin. and his
mother and three sisters live in Los
Angeles. His brother. Harry Girls. is
one OF the best known engineers On
the road
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
GOVERNING ATHLETIC BODY
TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT
Pacific Association VIII Adjust ITSELF In
Changes Which Have Recently
Taken Place

The annual meeting of the Pacific
Athletic. association will be held to-
night at. the Olympic Club, 1880 Eddy
street. The meeting will be one of the
most important held in some years
s The association has dropped boxing
from the list of sports over which If
claims jurisdiction and the high school
athletes have withdrawn from us
ranks There will be a readjustment
OF Its work to meet the new conditions
1t is expected that the association
VIII take steps to foster indoor sports
of all kinds this winter
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
wooDnINE PARK SELECTIONS.

@ From the New York Morning Telegraph
Track clear and fast.
First race-ToOt Nook, Monte Lucille,
Gov. 0rman.
: = second race-Tanagar, Betsy BInford,
Miss Martha.
: Third race-Ormonde's Right, Mort
lake, Royal Window.
Fourth race-Scotch PIume, Bert
0zra, Kills.
Fifth race-GoId Run, Bob Alone,
opnnfia.
sixth race. Thistle Do. Depends, Re-
f-uesf.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
RAISIN PICKERS
FALL TWICE IN
SEATTLE.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SEATTLE, Sept. 16.-Seattle won
two close and exciting games from
Fresno here today. tying the first in
the ninth and winning in the tenth. The
second game went only FIVE innings.
The first game was characterized by
free hitting, Eagan's home run being
the feature. Hoge made ballz in the
second game, giving Seattle run, and
Doyle protested the contest.
FIRST GAME.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.

Frum the New York Morning Telegraph
Ffrstrace--FrRnk FIesher, BOserrIan,
La Thorpe.
second eraee-MaIIeabIe, Esterre, Air
Third race-St- ToIma, Onyx IL, HI
VI p. qrs>,.
q" Fourth raee-GOIden Mineral, Liberty
No, Mae Lynch.
..- weather clear Track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
OAKLAND.
SUMMARY.
Three-base hits-Randolnb
Francks. Two

Ihree-oase hlts-Randolph. Francks Two
base hits-Cravath 2, Van Haltren, Nage. sacri-
Zee htt-Gochnauer. First base on called balls
on Nagle 2, OF Graham 4. Struck out-By Ma
gle 2. by Graham g. Hit by pitcher-Hackett
Double plays-Van Haltren TO Heftmuller: Nag
TO Dillon TO Buckley; Toman TO Randolph: Naale
TO Toman 10 Randolph. Wild pitch-Nagle
Time Of game-Two hours. UmpIre-Perrtne..
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
CORBETFHOLDSSAN
JOSE DOWN TO
FOUR HITS.

STOCKTON, Sept 1s.-In the fourth
inning. with the score / to 0 in favor
of San Jose, Stockton at bat and the
bases full, Arrellanes made q balk, fore
ing in a runs Mayer and Steffany went
up in the air and called their men off
the field. Umpire Hodson pulled his
watch and at the expiration of the
time limit forfeited the game to
Stockton, 8 to 0, The visitors, however.
were prevailed upon to finish the game
in view of the fact that there was a
record breaking attendance
The final score was to 4, with the
champions on the long end. Joe Cor
'bett did the slab honors for Stockton
and held the visitors down to four hits.
Score:
R. H. E.
STOCKTON. ......s............. IL 2
San Jose 4
Batteries-Corbett and Conrad; Ar
rellanes and Kent. Umpire-Peterso
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
SAN FRANCISCO.
SUMMARY.

Struck out-By Moore 1, by Myers 4. by
Henderson l. Bases on balls-On Moore 9. oil
Myers 4, of Henderson 2. Two.base hit-Ir-
win Sacrifice hits-Sweeney. Spencer Stolen
bases-McHale. Mitchell, Kane, Williams. Car
son. Hit by pitched Wheeler by Moore.
Walthour by Henderson. First base on errors
Portland 2, San Francisco 2 Wild pitches
Moore. Left bases--san francisco 6. In
nings pitched-By Moore g. by Henderson 4
Base hits-on Moore A. Time of game-one
hour and forty minutes. Umpire-Mahaney
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17

Tom Dillon says Cans Nelson battle
on exhibition in Tom Dillon the hat
ter,s window, corner Van Ness and Nc
Allister; also gloves worn.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-McIAughIin. Stolen bases
Streib, Crol Sacrifice hits-Householder
Fresno 5. Double play-Alott and streib. Bases
on balls-Of Garvin 2. of Hoag q Struck ont
by Garvin 2, by Hoag 4. Passed baIl-Dash-
wood. Wild pitch-Hoag Balk-Hoag Time
of game-One hour. Umplre-Derrick
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
'One out when winning run was made.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Mott ?, Van Buren, Eagan, Ho-
gan. Home run-Eagan. Left on bases-Seattle
II, Fresno 4. Sacrifice hits--yan Buren. Me-
Kune, Doyle, Wotsrs, Delmas. Double plays
Blankenship and MeKune; Wolters and Cart
wright. Bases on balls-On Jones 1. off O'Ban-
ion 4. Hits of 0'Banion, 10 in eighth and / in
third innings. Struck out-By Jones 6, by o. Ban
ion /. by McGregor /. Hit by pitched ball
Streib. OBanien. Passed ball-Hogan. Time of
game hours. Umpire Derrick.
SECOND GAME
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
SUMMARY.

Three-base hit-Gochnauer Two-hsso Mite
CrsEath. Hackett. Sacrifice hits-Bernard. To
man. man Heitmuller lett Haekett. First base on
fSshed Sa oaLs.on Randolph 6, off Hopkins g
by pitcher-yan Hsltren Ellis Double plavE
Sochnauer 70 Toman to Dillon Wild pitch
HOPKINS Time of game-Two hours and ten
minutes. Umpire-Perrfne W
AFTERNOON NG1rr
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
SAN FRANCISCO.
RuNs AND HITS BY. INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Struck out-By Calif g. by Welch 5. Bases
on balis-On Calif o, off welch s. Two-base
hits-Sweeney, Mohler. Double plays-Calin
Lister and Carson; Smith Kane and Lister. Sac
rifce hits-wheeler 2. Hildebrand 3, Spencer, Ir-
win Walthour Wilson. Stolen bases-McHaie
H,t by pitched balls-Williams, Hildebrand
First base on errors-Portland 2, San Fran
cisco B. Left on bases-Portland 9, San Fran
cisco Q. Time of game-Two hours and min
utes Umpire-Mahafey
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17

Batteries-Corbett and Conrad; Ar
rellanes and Kent. Umpire-Peterson
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
MORNING GAME.
Los ANGELES.
OAKLAND.
Bus ANp HITs3 RY INNINGS

Totals ............a3 ii 27 %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
The Sunday I

ri !. 4a e e. 4 =
s?%f sn Ss letter
aneasy his hands, ''s D0Sn 'nu = n'e'
%S; s';
.Yes, for which paid very cry
aour Madam, tyranny.
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mss am S a e my a'i
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IN gree.to seeing
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wardd chiefs could
Tomorrow Jack will be off to England together.
Dorothy am man,
stand equality
something less than thousand
succeed the that the those
to be wife win forgive by
word Undecided? shall allow the privilege OF cabling Mo-
And
longer word All hear ealthi
j coming I'll surprise"
Here the writing ended She folded the letter
t.
shall make the check payable
sss Society,
Il shall write for double the asked
&
oh Madam that generosity feel
have
handed him
"st
in think friends have not been Siberia?
Madam they have means Of knowing those who
They them in the fortress st Peter
at least that's what they say"
doubted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
CHAPTER XII.
THE DREADED TRoGZMoNDoFF.

Of the flat and
stipulated waiting for him He
held peaked his
HIS
although
cropped
light blue and If the expression OF mans
the face of this sailor
of dangerous ploter
down, she SO like man i'll at ease
S
America, Madam"
DO Questions?"
anything allowed to answer
I reply"
Howl United Saes?
Madam
"Howse wcl?'.
plying
New York
nnlsa Fnlander Madam" +
a sailor all hfe?"
a bat
Nhiist
New York
arrived here?'
yacht
Waus' owned by Mr. stockwel"
muimllonae whose bank failed month ago!'
Madam"
he still keep yacht?'
probably the these
a a of the South republics"
reliable
charge of valuable property
beiaveI considered honest, Madam" Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

"a
Madam
a in the dreadful TrogZmondof none &
"What the
Mada thebr whic
-
Dorothy trembling
1T both prison and fortress Madam II Russia takes the
aeing foreigner it Togzmondof
the victims there them in their cells There
pulling Of outside stops the exit the water aud browns
within
condition
OF
bullet
he to of world?
at
bad bargain being
Nhist circle in London and when arrested the rights
citizen. That
the in April Of this Arriving there foolish
States know and that baeshp would teach the gaoers
The cells the lost all count
might think bringing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

"A
either
wouldn't sit here like stick writing
%s.'e . 5s e ( 9%:.s sss ste
rq me advise PVT north an1 nigh
down an f. sssf
You 60
making appointment
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neihe OF going to
confessed
cared The Russian
there's nothing
OF
English
they avep put and St. Paul, they
The Russian
obl
Drummond is
moment how much
be than
control
b n cared.
Dorothy!" Katherine springing TO
both
misunderstood don't care don't
am
Telegraph for father
finish letter to the Nhil
kissing
CHAPTER
TEE DREAD
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
RAILROADS.,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

y. B.-tollovIng schedule hgIrts published only
a. mfurnatIlti, aua aTs NOT guaranteed
- a. lu ndiis-fsJcai ivr uarTI>oDbrrz War
rent0n, DsD7llIe. and way statlouS
lo5l a. IN Daiy-W ssnUgtau and Florida Lrr.
tied. fIrsf-Cass tuaChes aud >ieeprrs 20 CoiufnHs
Sayannan, end JaCAsonFlliC. Dlnug Car Service
u-l3 d. IA DaIiy-UuItcd States Eas, Nali-ttrst-
cissS Clac1es and Secpers to New Orleans. Dining
s0l p. m-Week Days-LocaI for Harrlsonb,rr
ana way stations on Manassas Branch
4a' p n Dally-Locsl for Wa-renton and Char
lCttesyIiir.
30 p n Daiiy-New York ard Atlanta F,xr-es,
trst-ciass Coaches TO Atlantis. sleeper to Ce1n1,
bus, via Atlanta. Sunset Route Tourist Sleerer
washington TO san Francisco Mondays, Wednesdays.
and tud8Ts.
80 D. m. Daily-Ne,g York and Florida EYnress
Through coaches ana Sleepcrs % Columbia Savau-
nah and jacksonville Seeparg 10 kuallsfs ana
Port Tampa Dining Car Service
10 ?. N. paiy-New YORK and Memphis Limited
va Lynchburg. Flrst-ciaSs Coach and sleepers 10
Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Mempbls
sieepeTs TO Birmingham and New Orleans Diuiny
Car Service.
le45 p. M. Daily Washington and So1thu. stern
Limited At-lu,imau trsIn. Observation Car to
Atlanta ana Macon, Club Car 20 Atlanta: SlespeTs
% Nashville. Atlanta. Macon. Birmingham. Sew
Orleans. uIuiDg Ear Service.
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
6.42, 6ol, 800, and ii IS a. H.. 800 go and
9:50 p IN. daily. Local trans from asrrisoDh11r-
Charlottesville. sac a. m. from LyDchburz and
Charlottesville, 80 D. m daily.
TRAINS on THE Blu hAIONT BRANCH
Leave Washington week GAYS. $40 a. m Ia
9,i5. 56j D. m. Tor Buemont d D. m week a.ft :
for Leeshurg only on SUNDAY leave NashIugr0n
g.lu e. H., o &c \. N. tOr BlugmOnt-
iicAet oiEces, 40 18th ST., 5il IA. ave- and
PCBnSyh anna station.
h. Il. SPENCER. .G.M: sHHARDW!CK PIN
" II. TANLOE. G-P.A-; /. 5. BROWN, GA,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR sALE-ONE 5-ACRE LOT ~ d. G.; ONLY
Si.015, must sell between now and November 8
Nauied-E0lMlug tqUse-. fuT. oy uufur.
Nsuted-lf0cefy store tobacco and variety store
For sale-A large collection 0f rare CIrios.
For sale-l1EooU house. y acres Of land. tns
For ssle-HaI interest in an old established real
estate business,
Ne have large and small lots in city and suburbs
Also mauy farms iu MARYLAND and Virginia. acres
up to 500 acres. some Tor exchange Tor equities in
can s1d see rs and let us tax il over
l5O0 SQUARE FELT On Massachusetts, ave !:
0rlv l5e Der square foot corner. the adjoining lots
asking &c pei square foot.
ONE LARGE LOT near 3. 4 o. depot: very low
TriC- % guicE IUFchHser
Two 5ACRE lois az very low price: owner
WE HAVE OTHER PROPERTY AT
SNAP PRICES
FIFTY ACRES an Bugbtwood ave. at a bargain
price. About 10 90 square feet two squares from
Peuusylvanls ave, Uu sell iu- sc per square foot
We have other bargains Can and
$40 ACRES. 81 acres zine timber. new 1room
house. nicely furnished 5rOlm tenant house. stable
good UutbWdugs furniture cost 81 20 - so FOX tins
delightful home. 500 -r 5000 cash balance 70 suit
q viii exchange for city property.
lo7-acre farm. sod building; under good c1itiva
ugui near TaiT.ad EiI exchange for CITY property.
II Won want bargains in real estate Of all kinds
cali and see Us- We have them from Sl,0)0 up to
Sls.G11
s. 200 Tor an up-to-date grocery
Two licensed hotels we'll located. m0DCy-ul lEgTs
8 900 buys one Of them; $1,000 fer the other.
For CtLe= business stands
CALL AND SIZE Us
SMITH & LYLE.
9ls street nv
Phone Main sstl. Farms a Specially
MOIST
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

NCneuuIC m tHect UCt0ber J. l4s
2.30 L. MILD DUMiNfO. ENfsnr-S D,1r
stops NJ principal points IN tlrglnia ana Nest Sir
slnIa. festibule tram; standard coacpes- rssrtor
cars 20 Nrgiula hCt springs and Roacayerfs isni
man NleeDeTs tilntOn TO Louisville Cinctfnati L.
dlanapolls. II. Louis and Chicago: dining cars :
IA carte service. -
A.8 z. NEW G. & o. LIMITED Da,tr
Fast vestibule train. stops only az t,oroosTil
Charlottesville, stanton, CnIton Forge ana o.
mz, Va. WHITE Sulphur RcnceVerte ana Hinton
"a Va. Pullman sleepers to Lexington I,o1iseiito
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ~. Louis and ffb,.szo
Dining cars Ia carte service One night ont
I.i0 T.. M--F. n. \. LIMITED Ijaiiv- s,l,d
yestibuls train. Pullman sleepeTS to CinCipnafi
Lexington, aud Louisville Compartment seeTi'
car 70 Virginia Hot Springs week GAYS DIninS
cars, ~ carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati 10
KcseTvstions and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices. 3i3 pennsylvania avenue: 6l9 18th street
near Z, and Sixth street Station. Telephones Main
$50 for Pennsylvania r. z. Cab Service and Main
106s for c. 4 o. Ticket 0r7ce.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
HERALD WANT AID
BULLETIN BOARDS.
The Herald Want Ad Page is displayed
daily on Herald Bulletin Boards in the
following prominent locations:
NORTHWEST

NOkihM EST.
w 4 McNulty, l5J1 18th 81. nv. Cigars. to-
baccos newspapers and periodicals.
Paul Pearsons Drug store, 18TH aud q SITS. NV
A r. Pride, the Georgetown druggist, 2sth and
2 SITS. nv.
Charles ]. Allen. 9os7 NJ st. NV. Cigars. tobac-
newspapers periodicals. and pool
Lloyd Cross 9l55 Pa. ave. nw. Cigars. magazines.
and stationery. Pool parlor.
A. Goldman. IA "a ST. nw. Pipes tobaecos. and
stationery.
steve's smoke Shop. SD and P sts. NV. Cigars.
magazines and newspapers. Pure cider.
Martins Shoe Shining Parors 1913 Wisconsin
ave NV
DAVIS Pharmacy. sd and Il SIS. NV Use Daws
drugs.
Fagau Bros. 1905 Pa. ave. nv. Cigars tobaccos.
magazines, fishing tackle and poo
Kings Drug store. Vermont ave and I st. NV.
Tabard Inn Library
c. H. Graham. 1850 sd ST. Newspapers maga-
zines, stationery. toys. &c.
Halls Star Cigar Stores, 3l3o 18th st nw. and
0e5 Pa. ave. nw.
J. N. Paxton. 1885 18th St Cigars. tobacoos.
newspapers. periodicals. &c
Il ". Swami CO., 5eo5 NJ st. NV. Victor and
Edison talking machines and supplies
Paul Pearsons Pharmacies, 18Th st. and Fla. ave.
NV. and y j. and = st. NV.
". !. Grifs, 2l35 Pa. ave, route and distributing
agent for Washington Herald. Subscriptions received
Lewis G Frey, sw. cor. ed and NJ sts. Subscrip-
tiOns for Herald received at lo76 jefferson ave. NV
newspapers, Sc.
Cheakalos & Cocos. GOO d 81. NV and 60l La. ave.
Fruits confectionery. cigars, newspapers, &c
J. NJ Watson & Bro. 1G9 st. uw. Cigars.
tobsccos, newspapers. magazines.
Matten's City Hall Cigar Store. opposite City
Hall. Legal blanks.
singleton's Pharmacy, cor. Goth and F sts. NV.
Everything in drugs. newspapers, and periodicals.
F. 2. Hays. Sc. cor. 10Th and f sts nv. High
grade cigars and tobacco. newspapers and periodicals
SOUTHWEST
a. Costello. 2z7 lith St. sw, Cigars. tobaccos. and
newspapers
William SnydeT's Arsenal lunch Room "a aud
o SIS sw. Leading brands Of cigars.
Dgdleys. 609 Eth ST. sw Smokers articles, fishing
tackle. stationery. &c
J. Walter Mcdonald. drugs. cigars and tOiist arti-
cles. Branch T. o. A. and L SIS.
Cassadys, zOi .th ST. sW., for groceries provisions.
tobaccos, stationery, newspapers.
Post-ofic8 Cigar and News stand, 10 81 81 sW.
A. Backenheimsr, prOp.
c. F.. Dudley. COO 7th st. sv.. Cigars. tobaccos,
periodicals. Open daily and Sunday
Henry A True. 90 7th -. sw. Cigars, tobaccos.
stationery. newspapers. magazines