davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
A DISGRACE TO TOWN.
COHEN WANTS THE BAND.

Secretary Wood stated that Joe Co
| hen was thinking up proposition t
take the band away to the MAINLAND
| for a four months tour. He asked tn
/ cooperation of the committee in infiu
encing the Supervisors to consider tn
matter. 1t was also suggested tina
some effort be made to give the bant
members the benefit of whole year:
salary, although they actually play IL
Hawaii only eight months. Members
stated that the bands concerts al
Portland last year did much good fol
Hawaii. Some said also that the bant
should meet steamers on their arrival
WOOD TO SEE MAUI.
By invitation of W. A. Aiken and
others on Maui Secretary Wood will
leave for Maui on Tuesdays boat to
stay over four or five days to get &C
quainted with the islands scenic at
fractions.
L. Frank Baum, the Chicago writer,
has written the secretary that he will
be una bic to visit Hawaii this winter,
as he has planned to go to Egypt.
President Griffiths of Oahu College
is shortly to write an article on edu-
cation in Hawaii which will be used by
the Promotion Committee in leafiet
form and distributed among the teach
ers at the annual session of the Ma
tional Teachers Association at San
Francisco this summer
Various letters were received regard
ing topics of interest, as follows:
Honolulu, Oahu, Jan. 10, 1906.
My Dear Mr.. Wood: At the meet
Promotion Committee. Honolulu.
Mr.. Dear Mr.. Wood: At the meet
ing of the Honolulu Improvement Com
mittee, held on Friday evening, Jan.
II, 1906, the following resolutions were
adopted and l was instructed, as Sec
rotary, to bring them to the attention
of the Promotion Committee:
Resolved, That it is the recommen-
dation of the Honolulu Improvement
Committee that Cocos Plumosa be
planted along the center of Kalakaua
avenue (Waikiki road. from King
street to Makee Island, at intervals of
thirty feet apart, and that each tree
be surrounded by suitable guard.
Resolved, That it is the recommen-
dation of the Honolulu Improvement
Committee that Latania horbonica be
planted along both sides of Kalakaua
avenue (Waikiki road), from KING
street to Makee Island, the trees to be
set along the outer edge of the side
walk at intervals of thirty feet apart,
and so spaced as to alternate with the
Tocos plumosa in the center of the
road.
Resolved. That it is the recommen-
lation of the Honolulu Improvement
Committee that both sides of Pensacola /
street from Beretania street to the
Pound be lined with Golden Shower
rees, the spacing and arrangement to I
conform to the recommendations al I
eady made for that portion of Pensa-
ola street living between Lunalilo and
Wilder avenue, namely, that the trees
e set along the outer edge of the side
walk as near thirty feet apart as is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
PUNAHOU'S ACTIVITY.

Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 90, 1906.
Secretary IL. 2. Wood, Hawaii Promo
ton Committee.
Dear Sir: In accordance with your
request as Secretary of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee, meeting was
called Thursday evening, Jan. is, for
the purpose of organizing a local i'm
prOvement club in the section whose
boundaries are as follows: Wilder
avenue from Punahou street to Met.
calf street, down Metcalf street to
Bingham street, along Bingham street
tesian street and Alexander street
above Beretania street.
1t was decided to give to the club
the name Alexander Street Improve
ment Club. John KidwelI was elected
Chairman, and A. F. Grifiths, Seere-
tary. Meetings are to be held subject
to the call of the Chairman.
The following needs of the district
were taken up. discussed and in each
case committee appointed to take
the matter in charge:
l. Macadamizing Alexander street.
2 Macadamizing Artesian street
from Wilder avenue to Dole.
8. Removal of trees on the side
walks on Bingham street in front of
the property of DR. Bingham.
4 The proper care of sidewalks.
). Condition of stone walls and
fences, particularly the need Of al
cheap and durable paint or color wash
for fences.
6. Need Of electric lights at the fol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
CLOSED FOR
NEW YEAR
Che-Fa Banks Make
Presents and Then
Suspend.

The five che-fa banks operating in
Honolulu were closed yesterday and
will remain closed until Friday morn
| ing, on account of the festival of Ko-
| nohf. or Chinese New Year, commence
| ing today and continuing tomorrow.
and the agents. messengers and other
employees take their only holiday of the
Year.
The bankers have, as usual, remem-
bered their agents with suitable pres
ents, the native and part native agents
receiving fine. fat pigs, while the Chi
nese go-betweens have been the re-
cipients of celestial dainties, much
samshu and gifts of cash.
The Kamakapili crap game, operat-
ing in the lot where the old church
used to stand, was running full blast
all day yesterday and has been doing
so for some time past. Policemen pass
by the spot but do nothing other than
to give an interested glance at the pro-
ceedings.
few japanese were patronizing the
game yesterday morning.
George Kfkila, the notorious gambler,
who has lived by running games of
chance for seven or eight years and
who is as much interested in the craft
as ever has had his special officers
badge taken away from him. He had
no business with it, anyway. 1t be-
ionged to regular officer of the force,
but in some way or other, Kikila OBJ
tanned possession of it and retained the
emblem of authority until
the rightful owner took it away from
him one day.
The che-fa banks or at least four
of them, are said to be contributing
to a certain fund, the object of which
it not known. Each bank is said to
shell out S75 per week at present or
an aggregate of $500. The money is
said to be collected or received by a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24

| convenient with the intersections of
the cross streets and with other fac
tors interfering with regular spacing
Resolved, That the attention of the
Promotion Committee be called to the
excellent opportunity which exists to
develop the grounds surrounding the
Executive Building as park and pub
lie garden, worthy of their central and
commanding position.
Resolved, That the attention of the
Promotion Committee be called to the
condition of the grounds around the
Judiciary Building, especially to the
former site of the Road Board stables
and to the portion bordering Queen
street, which in the opinion of the
Improvement Committee is a disgrace
to the town.
In regard to the recommendation
concerning Kalakaua avenue, | was in
structed, in view of the fact that the
matter may come before the Board of
Supervisors at their next meeting tol
request the Promotion Committee toI
take speedy action upon this Commit
tees report. In this connection /
might say that the recommendation
regarding the improvement of Kala
kaua avenue was made after the mat
ter had Deen thoroughly discussed, II
being felt that Cocos plumosa was the
tree best adapted for planting in the
center of such an avenue, while La
tania borbonica, owing to its low
habit, would be a good tree for the
sides of the road, in that it would not
be interfered with by wires strung
thirty feet above the ground.
Very truly yours,
RALPH S. HOSMER,
Sanrnt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24

SHORTAGE OF 25-CENT
COINS FOR REST OF WEEK
Chinese Celebrate Their New Year by Giving
Quarters to the Children Who
Greet Them.

wobi for of
in their
population
is of the Chinese
kindly
in the
this and
greetings
own pocke
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24

lowing points: Corner of Metcalf
street and Wilder avenue, Artesian
street and Wilder avenue, Alexander
and Dole street and the top of Sea-
view Hill.
Z. The planting of poinciana regia
on Wilder avenue.
8. The control of bill boards and
advertising signs.
9. Care of vacant lots.
This letter is sent you in accordance
with a vote of the meeting that the
Hawaii Promotion Committee be in
formed of the organization of the club
and the action taken in this meeting.
Respectfully yours,
A. f. GRIFFITHS,
Secretary Alexander Street Improve
ment Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
The Pacific Club,
Honolulu, II. H., Jan. Ia. 1906

| Honolulu, T. H., Jan. ID, 1906.
| The Hawaii Promotion Committee.
/ GeHtlemen: / have been here long
| enough to take more than passing in
| terest in your most beautiful city, aud
note with great pleasure and apprecia-
tion the various measures you have
under discussion for further improving
| it. Please therefore, accept this as
| my apology for intruding my views
| upon you, for so far | have not heard
| of any measures being taken, or likely
| to be taken, to preserve what is, in my
| opinion, one of the most beautiful bits
of Sylvan scenery / have ever seen, in
these Islands or anywhere else.
L refer to the stretch of river bed
extending from the Vineyard street
bridge to Judd street. How it has
come about that / have never been told
of all the loneliness hidden from sight
there during the whole year In which /
have been living among you, | can not
imagine, except on the suppOsitiOn that
very few are aware of it. 1t is indeed
remarkable that right in the heart OF
the city and within a stone s throw of
one of your chief thoroughfares-I re-
fer to Nuuanu street-there lies SO
charming a possession for true lovers
of nature.
To be brief, / most earnestly hope
and submit that the whole of this
stretch of river be conserved as II
park. An artistically-traced road,
winding in and out, on both sides of
the river would provide a perfectly ex-
quisite drive or walk. Narrow foot
paths leading to pretty points Of view
and terminating with benches made Of
the lava rock should also be added.
The Lantana should be cleaned out and
also the evil-smelling vine that abounds
there. Fern growth and a few clumps
of palms judiciously placed. The dis
reputable shacks should be removed
and ranger installed to prevent van
dalism. Nature will do the rest.
] understand that a professional
gardener is coming from the Coast.
Here would indeed be an opportunity
for him. There needs so little to be
done, but that little with skill and ar
tistic knowledge
] enclose a rough chart of the river
bed and the neighboring streets, with
the suggested road
That the above will meet with the
favorable endorsement Of your body is
the earnest hopes Of, gentlemen,
Yours faithfully.
ALEX SCOTT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record January %, 1906,
from 9 a. m. to D. m.
Aloha Coffee Co, Ltd. to P. Peck. D
P Peck and VT to H Hackfeld & Co,
hIu M
c Lai Young and VT to J Alfred
Magoon, TT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D
j H Schnack and VT to Antoine S
Carvalho :. D
Bishop & Co to First Amer Saw &
TT Co of Haw, Ltd. NJ
George n Wilcox to Bathsheba NJ
L L McCandless to John K Poll
kua ct al. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rel
Alfred Magoon to Wong In ct al. P r
Marion A Cheek and VT by atty to
Allen w T Bottomley D
T H Davies 6, Co. Ltd, to John
Mcguire >. Observation-Disclosures. Rel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
PUNCHBOWL TRAIL.

Honolulu, Oahu, Jan. %, 1906.
Mr.. H. p Wood, Secretary, Hawaii
Promotion Committee, Honolulu,
Oahu.
My Dear Mr.. Wood: At the meet
ing of the Honolulu Improvement Com
mittee, held on Friday evening. Jan.
10Th, the following resolutions were
adopted and I was instructed, as See
rotary, to bring them to the attention
of the Promotion Committee:
Resolved, That it is the recommen-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
HOLIDAY ADVERTISING.

In a report on holiday advertising OF
the islands on the Pacific Coast, Sec
rotary Wood stated that the very best
results had been obtained. Displays
of Hawaiian pineapples had been made
in San Francisco and Los Angeles and
attracted much attention. Growing
pineapples are to be sent to all the
Coast hotels and railroad offices for dis
play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
All. ETOPERS.8CRAz''Y|
SAYS NOTED | |. DOCTOR { 4 !.
Drinking Not 4 Vice i; But Result ;l'|3
81 Of Mania, He De
clares. Il
fspecInl to The Times tn 5 isplltch3

Especial to The Times. DlhpsttcH
;ss TOR ONTO, GAM, August ii - "a i OF
tho generally accepted "A theories regard N
Ing Indulgence NJ In alcoholic drinks were
vigorously compatted in an address on
fthe "Insanit ys OF lncbric ty, " tina 7 was dc-
Sliyered before tho British Medical n sso Il
Scin ton yesterday by DIR. NJ y. Crot hers;
superintendent OF Walnut Lodge Hospital,
Hartford. Conn IN e.
sH Dr. Crothers maintained that all men !
who crave alcohol are insane; that they
tsuffer from a disease OF the brain and
that they drink to find q remcd y for the
dlacase.{ e 3s55 . Ill * . III. :l3t
..The term 'inebriety.'s'''' said DR.. croth-5
ers. 81 St.describes u condition which calls
for alcohol for It's nnnesthetic effect. ana
IN reality means disease or disorder Of q
the brain.3 for which alcohol IS ~ most
grateful remedy.
fTs5..The use Of alcohol Is In most Il cases
a symptom of some disord err and not. as
su,,pposed Inc cause. The theory that
tho excessive use Of spirits Is a;vice and
moral condition Is not true. Great IN JUS i
Stiea and wrongs follow the efforts to cor
rect this evil based on Il those "a lses the
Dries, A scientific study Of irlebriiety IN
Sdicates d definite disease, VII y distinct
causes, progress and termina ton, s the
"a m q as other q seases. ssii !A
$iE DR.. Crothers then: described the .symp-
tons.nnd effects OF the disease q me me
" ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
GAVEJUDGMEN7|'|N|||O||'1'|J|:.'
..''1!0||E|GilR:L.F0R1..BEAAYI0R
Now, Since She's Married, For.
mer Emplo yer Wishes r Paper 81
\ Vacated. f53.9 !,
/ Especial Is II, ] i, mcy- p,spn,cf

wa A:I- AZ. WIN AZ, "A August 24-A
peculiar petition was presented to court
Yesterday y by ;At torncyf u. Il. LichtenWals
nor for Levi III Klackner, d wealthy
young real estate dealer, who sues toi
have Judgment note FOR 1000 vncnted
Tho no ei aWns given by n former stenOg- :
Srnphcr, Mary iA.it g elser, while She wis In
his employ. for ices rendered and
Value received. ia 4 August, n 904. N Last
February II WIS recorded S3 sSS Fs3
8t5 According to tho conditions of tho note
MISC Gclser, Il now II Mrs. Van I: Buren, Fl.
Kiber. was to attend church and Sunday
school regularly While In ISleckner's EN-
Sploy. never to tell fnlsehoosIs. never to no
TO club rooms. lodge rooms or hotels, or,
places OF Questionable reputc, and to take
for her mo to:Rs'.A place and time for all
things. . b
Since the giving Of he note Al ISIS g eiser
left 1<leckners employ and4Was married.
and sKlcckner also married. The reason
assigned by Miss g eiser for having LETT;
41iis employ was that K leckners OBJ ccted TO
her attending q 35stiawride and partici.5
pating In other festivitic Al t5Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
M|LL|ONA||R|E|S2 Is0NfT0
LAB0R'A1 B ;. 4 |. 1: J. 4 | NJ! !.
B. Z Winctell, r abroad Mag
A mates Boy, Is Be Apprenticed
[ 5$5 .3s AS Machinist.
las MachlnlSt.,'.
!, nacln, X Tho 4 1 !, !. Dispatch,


CHI AGO, August "a Another recruit
Inns jolned tho ranks ofS tho lnllionaires'
sons who have donned oyeralls to work ,t'.l
Ias laborcrs or apprentices IN the trades lltt
FL IIfs nnmo is ,. o.. Hinchell Jr.. and I, 9
he is the son Of tho president OF the
Ycl,icaeo.% ROCK Island anu Paclnc and
E'rlsco railroad systems, ana Inc u grad rad
iunte OF Yale University. 85 ri .3$a4
This young oolleglan. who sis rec covering
from MI Illness contracted willie WORKING
In Texas as rod man y, { q surveying
crew. will leave IN q few y, 9 weeks ior
philadelphia, where no will become an z. :
apprentice at the Bal dwin Loco motive 't
Works. Az $5s IA IAN '4Sgs s5Sf55 y.
f. Here arc a few Of the reasons assign q! =.
ed ~ young vinchell for his dccislo 20
become d practical machinist: Us 20
wan to be rs good road man nan
az dad WI Fy d Ss III sf63
man who neverf IN his life is g onl-
PEELED to work hard is no good GOD. q .
R q "a IAN who can build an CINE is
more good to the world than the Fellow low
who can, sail q VA chit. *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
SEALED PROPOSALS..

sRaTJsD PROPOSALS. WILL, BE r r
Z rccived by the Undersigned until Y NJ
sEPTEAiBEI Err 8. 1905 for the purchase l a
u Al 500 900 a per cent. bonds OF NE. ToWn
81 ~ suffolk, ' va. /. Issued . Tor permnnent
3 street / I'm proyements under aut horlty OF
"A an an Act the General Assembly Ct II
gin,a, approved February -, 1900, en-
'1. Ian act to authorize the town OF SUI.
folk TO borrow money and issue bones si'
th fsnntIa to be Of tho denomination Of
n ssd1 "a Ia be dated j " ], 1905, and 20
x Nature thirty years a tier dat interest
4 niYnbie SEMI January LIST and
4 I,iiIys1st, both primo pal and interest pay
I obii at at the Office OF the Town Treasurer
O Nf,,i fn vii Be received for the entire is-
sue. or any part hereof, and q certified
check for five per cent, OF tho amount
OF the bid, payable to \ r.. s. Roykln,
tirreaslirer, must accompany each bid.
bids for all, or none, or all or any part
4 < hereof will he received. & i8l Z. S
Z. The right 70 reject any or all bids is
fe Turther Information furnished On re-
X quest. 385,t5 ]. II IL, y5 CO.
Address ~! va. Y, y and communicate
Ss5 ", 1, 2. I, ,1 q = ISt9
593 Finance Committee, Il
f-ssg5 Suffolk fVO 5f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
GOAL AND WOOD
q CHURCH NOTICE.

BAPTIST.
FIRST gAP.rIsr Z. CHURCH : CORNER 81 Z ]
B BrSsf p fnd pas ws.a
B. .-of Ashevllle g. WIN preach Ct a.t.. both
seSasi ssa s sls i. 81
GROVE AyIsyPE ,..,5 RAgr5Sr -R sHunc II
AYfnss 3D. seeh
ii a. NJ. No service at night, Sunday School A.tol
Ct = 2 RScn IS IS STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
9sarh nLE sra S. dA I D. g. pastor
SUNDAY seh RsS # ash'aS
se WEsr VIEW BAPTIST g Royl Z
A5E gBanaay sasoel e rla5es
meeting "Wednesday at T. NJ. seats Tree.
N1 TxfRIogST aAPT1sr Z, 6 LIVING
Gnss w and p n ns Gs Sc
Ing subject. Tho pastor Rev a. Y. KING,
viii VII conduct both services: As III III III
CENTENARY AtETFIoD!sT.,C Oh y u 81 :, r
tGrace Street between Fourth I; Ell
a s.ssS's s:is p y 81 sisrnns snbjeet INC
4sa 56Rs E Es1Sa ss'ss KIP
Il BROAD sTNEET NJ = i, CHURCH " i e Il
sabbath School at 9:6 "A. II. We desire your
presence at these services. q u
iSuTtS a sTfTlesMi sss,s X
Misunderstanding at II "A. II. and s F. n Al,
sunday school at $3.50 a n. gxS$5,
-. M 597 I'M iPRESBYTERLAN.i6 Ig!5
r. N, MoFApI1N. D. D.. pastor.-serylcc5 at
III a. A. and II n seats free Cordial w wei.
RUSSELL SssRhp cecil D. D. pas,orsunday SCI:
vices at il A, 81, and S !, NJ: Wednesday 8
SERVICES AT GRACE sSTKEI1Is7 T. tcSTiY-
STsn G n tho sa!lor Rsy 9Eh
s 'cHURo III OF THE COVENANT CORNER
Park A Avenue and Harrison STeep--iey.15J.
GALX,1M TEwH = heV L R aEsHM
No service AZ night !, 80, !, s
Sc vEsNTH STREET cIIRlSrIAS Giiu ~ Il:
iect Observation-Disclosures No service at night;
MARsIIALL STREET c II KIsT IA N
GhurGhR1y M NE paasSr No scrss
night. Sunday School 500 y, NJ Christian
Endeayor society 1880 y ~: !, \, -, u, (,
ENp c,Isr Ella , cpAAr SS
TXIRD CHRISTIAN cHt'KtrlI-, REA 4, 4!
Ing t9:morrow at "a 81 and s Z, M,abyslt y
FRnsros cfrn a4H 'g salhscR /.
| FIRST ECIIIiRcH OF CHRIST. SCIENTfSI
Corner Of ltlyidere and Main S.ree'sl Sun,
day morning. II o'Slock, subject, lna -
Wednesday, x evening ut $50 O'clock, Tho
t: s huiii,ny, and Is open every week
day from 10 10 q, All are cordially lnysttefa 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25

NJ rttS w y DIRK, August "a. - erched on
toS1rlver's seat ana handling the relts
with ense md grace, Mrs. 11innia katff-
man, Of LouisVlilo, n K 4, drove q FIT,
avenue bus from tho " hshng ton Arch
ut Washington Square, to "a fty-Becond
street, a ycsterdny III ternoon. The regtl-
,lnfs driver sat w ller 4 side and looked
after t the fares. s N 8 81 n S 4. I'M
S Mrs. Kaiiffmnr, WHO IL nearly seventy
years Bold Slnnd us In New X ork for tho
summer vi Til her two dnug l.ters, III ut
.tractcd mitch attention as she drove W,
tho avenue. When sllo startod from tho
monument there we're only three pms
sehgers 81, tho bus ono stof thom u her
daughter, but&lonR before she had rench-
Id T,ifty-secord street the 81 cumbersome
Vehicle was crowded both inside and out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
LIE GAL NOTICES. No l::.!s',,I
4 NTH IS &HUS1INGs COURT OFT Y p p
j tS.t,1TY m ri HAfOND, fsV1RGINIA:E
The Chesa pcake and Ohio Railway Com.

cITY On cHMo}ND g !, Y : Ea ! 7Iam
The chesapeake and ONO - 80 .
pan " u si @ sfsi 81
A.niministratrix 81 Of William Finke
ceased william Fink z a. and u, aa and
Ilnke his wife annie n 90 Bahe1,, I'm mas a.
Tinkc a and a Maude3 Finke, his 3 wife ;
Mugcoe Finke. Ida Snyder. and \ Thee, y, {.
dore snyder her husband Lizzie F1nke.
"a Charming Finke, Mar X firke, lrene
Hall, ana Mack II q IA. her hush NJ.
1s-. NOTICE @ q sss8 D. q
10 Elizabct in her own r, raght a anA
as administ trix of william = =
Finke,' his wife Annie; Bahen; and :!
Michael fBahen her husband Thomas
FInke and A1aude Finke.l his vile Nus W.
Finke Ida snyasf hma nRo,
Shnnning 4 inke, Mark F,inke. Irene
Hall land Mack Hall. her husband & ana 'Tfll
alothers HON y may co on Yo, mon
the prica or, terms OF purchase TO- 9
fee simple Interest IN those$two pieces or
parcels .of land OF the freehold ner g. =
Roses pos - 81 The chesapeake and Ohio Rai!-
VA Company, notice Is hereby glven
YOU, as provided by law thu Z !, Tho che esq
pcaka and Ohio Railway company, = =
viii vii on the Cd day OF October. 1906. az
Iii clock Al NJ. on the said day, OF as
soon thereafter as counsel. ca pc n rear:
make application to the Hastings Court
Of the Rehmond for the a apa +
WHAT What viii be d Just compensation for the
fee simple Interest the two piehs rs Of
ants OF tho freehold. Proposed !, 70 be con q
denned for the use OF the G;htesapestaR Re
The, western vest line Of scventeenth Street
between Marshall and Clay Streets; the
whole or said two pieces or parcels OF
land being d. be y taken t ana
TO ui iacent or other property belonging
to any other person beyond the peculiar
benefits which will nccrie &c. tho property
ton ana opera ton Of the works Of Inc
5Chesu penke and Ohio Railway Company.
Tor further e said psen
enca - hereby made to the plnts OF SUR
Med witths p;s,,lton q Tae che ere-
sin.Nfllod In the Clerks Office OF the Iiust-
ings Court OF the CITY Of Rel mondi
- q s7fI l5RAILlVAY,&C OMPANH1, d
fc,onyl1 sBySDECATURlA cXTELL,l
49, 49, 4 II " Ice Preside emit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
AGED N0Nl4 IN lR ON l1ENTIJ CK,Y,'
TOOLS BUS IJP FIFTH VENUE
Mrs Emma Kaufman, Breeder of Horses III Blue Grass
8 State, Wins Admiration ~ Way She Handles
sa@H s the Ribbons liz Busy Street @a j.

relns ana tie Indifference with witch
shp 4inct the gaze a Of persons on foot
and Of occupants Of passing carriages,
won aflirlirati Ion from her fellow passen-
gers "a III H F 4 u ss 3S Sif
TO tho river of y d soulhbound bus
Mrs ufftnnn bowed and smiled. Her
salute was promptly returned, ana the
driver at The same time shouted to Ills
Bill W Has It come ter tits ?,,,,s III #
AT Y III fty- second street Mrs. Kaufman
handed the rcliis back to II tie "a regular
driver, John Connolly, and aiightel. She
owns two large farms in Kentucky and
keeps many tforoughbrcds. The rearing
OF horses Isl d hobby With her md driv.
! Ing Is ono Of her chief rccreatlons.