davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
HOTEL MEN ORGANIZE.
Officers Elected and Committee
Named to Draft Constitution.

An organization to be known as the
Hotel Mems Association Of the District Of
Columbia was perfected last night al the
Shoreham Hotel when number of prom
inent hotel men met
The following officers were elected.
President. John T. Devine. Shoreham.
vice president, E. II. Wheeler, ST. James.
secretary and treasurer. T. A. Mckee
Driscoll; with F. s. Hight. Willard and
Q. G. Staples, Riggs House, on the exec
utive committee.
a committee 10 draw UP and present
The constitution and bylaws is composed
Of the following members The president
and the vice president and secretary. Mr.
Bliss, of the Buckingham. and Mr.. Tav-
Tor, ir., Arlington. A letter has been
sent TO the National Hotel Mems Asso-
citation inviting them to hold the next
annual convention in Washington. The
next meeting of the organization will he
held In the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
SEVENTH STREET is CLOSED
Southwest Merchants Complain, as
Their Business Is Cut OF.
work OF Eliminating Grade Cross
ings Interferes With Entire Dis
trict south of Virginia Avenue.

Seventh street southwest. between d
street and Virginia avenue, has been or
dered closed until November j.. while the
work OF aboiishlng the grade crossings
there IS being completed. The merchants
have sent up q complaint because It pro-
hibits them doing any business.
Most of them signed a petition 20 have
the work postponed until spring. but the
Commissioners replied that as 1t has been
commenced they believe it should be done
as eXpeditiously as possible. and repeated
their order 10 close the street
However, from the report Of people Of
that section. there was no necessity for a
formal order fer the closing OF the street.
as the cutting of an eight-foot grade
within ave feet Of the property line has
shut on tie business houses from access
20 the street and the thoroughfare will be
impossible during the tine the work IS
in progress
AN freight and passenger traffic for the
docks Wlil have 10 go through Eighth
street extended. which has been cut
through 10 reservation 1I3 This makes a
roundabout trip. and the steamship com
of the business men to have the work
completed rapidly
The engineering commissioner has said
that me work viii be- completed within
ninety days, but the people in the neigh
boThood. cut of from transportation and
access 20 the street say that at the rate
the men have been working 10 viii De
not less tl.an four months, and possibly
longer. before they can make use 81
Seventh street. as Well az Ninth and
Eleventh, whore the grade crossings are
being eliminated az the intersection with
Virginia avenue.
The complaints about Seventh street, be-
tween Virginia avenue and . street be-
ing closed have been numerous. and be-
cause of the fart that the cut viii SO
within i've fett Of the building line prop
erty viii be- damaged % q great extent.
For this reason the Comm ssloners have
appointed appraisers. who viii assess the
damage done. and the property owners
will be reimbursed In accordance with
the damages levied.
The authorities say that. while il is true
the work VIII keep the business men from
getting in or out Of their neighborhood
il was ordered by an act Of Congress,
ana must be completed by February, fs6s
For that reason they arc going ahead
with IL and paying no attention 10 the
complaints
The business men most affected, how
ever. admit that. while they are put at
a great temporary disadvantage. the i'm
provement viii ultimately make their
property the more valuable and they
viii have better facilities for getting 10
and from that part Of the city.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
DIED.

PEAtO tOCh-Suddeulg. On TUESDAY. October 81 I9as
% 6;5 J. H.. a. her residence, -f65 Oniari7
road noFthWest AIrE. VlBGiNIA T. n PEA-
COCA Widow of j. r. Peacock. q Philzdeiphia.
Funeral services At her late residence Fhursds,
November i, a. $50 p u. tateuneut q PBiis-
dslpais. tphiladeifhia papers please eopyJ
COLLIER-On "Wednesday. Oc,ober 81. 1915. a. tie
residence q his parents. IN Hyatsvlle. No
WALTER EVANS COLLIER, SON cf sIr. ard
Nrs William Collier eyed eight yean-
Funeral private
COLLINS-On WEDNESDAY. October j. I9s. a. I-a6
N. a. her sons residence. lss0 Newton str@s-
northwest, LOUISA COLLINS. iu her eighty
fourth year
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DENIsoN-Ou Wednesday. Oetobcr q. 1905. Al s-1
H.. WILLIAM o. DENiSON. a. his residence,
no Seventh sJrset northeast, Metropolis View.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HARDWICk-On Tuesday October g. Is0s az
Kinsale. Va. Mrs ALICE MAUD HARDWICK.
daughter of +. VI. Walker. of WssAiugton u.
G.. and beloved wife q v. b. Hsrdrick
Funeral az hrnsalc, Va, THURSDAY, NoFsmbes I,
al .. N
MCRPHY-Oa "Wednesday, October q. 1916. a. i. -
q H., AZ her rssiienoe. . Myrtle strest north
east after loEs illness. JENNIE. widow q
John Murphy tnee BuckleTl
Notice cf funeral later.
OLEARY-Cin TUESDAY. October 90 1906 at asg d.
M, DANIEL. husband e Margaret OLeaEy
F;aegal from his iatc residence triday, November
at so g. NJ thence "a s. Pauls Church
Fifteenth and streets northwest
PAENE-Oa Tuesday, Oetobsr %. 1865, a he- rssi-
8cnce. ss5 X street northwest MARY, the BE-
loved wife q William Payne and the daueateF or
the late Albert Newman and sister Of Mrs.
Sarah Hys0n and MTs. Lydia Lewis
Notice q funeral hereafter.
POOLE-On Tuesday. October 50. 1905 st SIS r.
H. al the residence a Charles L. Waters Bslti-
mere, Nd, the beloved wife of Courtney Poole
tnee Feirzl. aEed tHenty-tEo years
Notice Of funeTa! hereafter.
sCHyIDT-0n SUNDAY. October 3, WILLIAM. b.
loved husband Of Lon schmidt, IN his hfty-third
Funeral Friday. November . 1906. st 2 p. ~. fram
Hindls s Bayliss' Chapel, tI1rh and Il streets
northwest Intenneut a. Glenwood.
TAYLOR-On Wednesday. October a. 1870. al Is
u n RICHARD EDGEkLY TAYLOR, az
l735 street, infant son Of John Z and Beatrice
Il. Taylor.
Funeral private
WEBsTER-Ou Tuesday. October %. 1905. AZ J q
m, at bis residence. Is1 Tennessee avenue uoTth-
east FRANKLIN ZACHARIAA, beloved son Of
Thomss +, and Liza g Webster, sged thlTy
years
Funeral Friday. Noyernber . at p Ia. from
Christ Church, & street southeast Relatives and
friends invited. Intement Of C7ngressionsl
Cemetery.
WILLs-Suddenly Tuesday evening. October 81,
1876, at O'Clock, at the residence Of her sor,
Cecil Whitehead, l7S Tnirty-fourth street north
west. HARRIET beloved wife cf the late
George Wills
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WOLF-At his home. ll24 King street, Aszsndra,
Va. en- TUESDAY, October 90 1876. al ] a. N.
Funeral FROM his late residence Thursday, NCTcu
Der !, at ! p. la Please onit hoWeTS.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
JUDGE YEOMANS PASSESAWAY
I'll for Weeks, but Appeared to Be
Improving When Death Came.
Formerly Member of Interstate Com
merce COmmisSiOn-Funera VIII
Be Held at East Aurora, \. l.

After an Illness Of several weeks, Judge
James D. YeOmans. former member Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
died about $50 o'clock yesterday morning.
Of heart disease. Although Judge Yeo-
mans had been confined to his room since
the middle of September, his death was
shock TO his family and many friends in
this city, who thought him on the road
20 recovery. Tuesday night he was re-
ported as Improving, but soon after he
suffered a sudden relapse, and his death
occurred Unexpectedly.
At the headquarters Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission his old colleagues
and subordinates yesterday expressed
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
PNEUMATIC TUBE, AWARDS.
PoSt~oaice Department Announces
Contracts in Five Cities.

Postmaster General Cortelyou has com
pleted consideration OF pneumatic tube
proposals ard authorizes the following
announcement:
Awards t.. pncumatc tube service uu-
der the advertisement issued by the Post
office department on July y. 1896. have
been made as follows.
Boston-Boston Pneumatic Transit Com
pauy, an SIl30S9 per auuum. New York,
incluc'ng the Borough Of BrOoklyu-New
York Pneumatic Service Company. at
SsS0.OS0 per annum. Philadelphia-PneU-
matte Transit Company, at I94.s5J per
annum ChicaEO-ChicagO Postal Pneu-
matte Tube Company, al S29ff7o per an
mum. ST. LOuis-St Louis Pneumatic
Tube Company. at S5f,S2l per annUm.
This covers service to the larger mail
stations and railroad dep0ts in the cities
named, and leaves available for use in the
cities Of Baltimore. Cincinnati. Kansas
City, PittsbuTg. and san Francisco the
amounts recommended FOR them.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
PAYS 81 a square Foot.

z. Heldenheimer, engaged in business at
I235 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. has
purchased the property at 525 Thirteenth
street northwest The transaction was
made through the American Security and
Trust Company, as trustee Of the Gault
estate. The price agreed upon is So, 500
or about Sil a square foot. The property
bought by Mr.. HeidenLeimer is used for
business purposes and has a frontage Of
IS feet and a depth of 100 feet.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
WOMAN CRIED MURDER"
Police Search CorcOran building for
Trace OF Crime,

Early this morning a telephone opera
tor in the C0rcoran Building, Fifteenth
and + streets northwest. saw a woman
run into the street, and reported To the
police that the woman had cried ''mur
der two or three times.
Having heard what she believed q pistol
shot a few minutes before, the operator
notified the police. who were unable %
md anything. although the building was
thoroughly searched.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Iopise PoIIoek Memorial.

A number Of music lovers gathered az
the Flint School Of Music last night to at
tend the Louise Pollock birthday me-
mortal celebration. Mrs. Louise Pollock
was born in Prussia. She was one of the
founders of the Kindergarten in this coun-
try. An entertaining musical programme
was rendered. TO which the following art
lists contributed: Introductory, .. NJ.
Rummel; address. "The Childhood of the
Great Composers Frederick Weed Flint;
musical selection. Mr. Flint. assisted by
Mrs Anua Busch Flint, violin solo. Mr..
Flint
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Lieut.. Col. irvine Retired.

Orders have been issued placing Lieut..
Col. R. j. Irvine on the retired list be-
cause of disability Col. Irvine is a ma
tive Of Canada, but moved TO Georgia,
from which State he was appointed to
the Eleventh Infantry as second lieuten-
ant. Subsequently he was graduated from
the infantry ana cavalry school. ard at
tanned to the grade Of lieutenant colonel
I'm March of the present year. His regi-
ment is stationed at Fort Logan, Colo.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Commander CowIes Home.

After a long trip by rail through Siberia
and Russia, Commander Walter c..
Cowles reported to the Navy Department
yesterday. Commander Cowles is now
awaiting orders. In passing through Rus
sia he made but Two short stops. at st.
Petersburg and Moscow. SO far as he
had an opportunity 10 observe, however.
the troubles in the Cars country are not
so great as generally imagined.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
ACTING GOV. ATKINSON HERE
Tells the President of Labor Condi-
tiOns IN Hawaii.

Acting Gov. A. /. c. Atkinson. Of
Hawaii, had a talk with the President
yesterday morning about labor conditions
on The islands
The japanese are leaving Hawaii in
great numbers TO so to the Pacific Coast
states, said Mr.. Atkinson. I'VE are
GLAD Of IT, | do not mind saying. for il
Sives Us q good chance 10 replace them
with white men. We are now getting in
good many Portuguese, who are
splendid workmen, and are offering in
ducements 10 persuade other desirable
classes. The anti-Japanese feeling has.
OF course, been pretty strong in Hawaii
but It IS dying out TO a certain extent
There aIe about $500 japanese there out
OF total population Of I55. .000'
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
STILLINGS GETS ORDERS.
simpIiaed Spelling Noe TO BE Used
iH supreme Court Quotations

Public Printer Sullings vas formally
notified yesterday by the Department Of
Justice tnat hereafter simplified spelling
rules should not be applied 10 quotations
from court decisions Ia Supreme Court
briefs.
His attention ives called 10 the court
records OF Tuesday. when Chief Justice
Fuller objected 10 the word thru In a
decision by Justice Bradley, ia brief
which Solicitor General Hoyt had fled.
The simplihed spelling had been done
by order Of the Public Printer over the
Solicitor Generals protest.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
WILL ERECT STORAGE PLANT
New Structure on PennsyIvania Ave
enue to Cost $4,000.

W. Z. Spier * Co. builders. have taken
out a permit TO erect q three-story brick
Office building and storage plant AT 65l
Pennsylvania avenue northwest 1t is es-
timated that the structure viii cost
S25 900
The building VIII be used as a cold stoT-
age plant by the Kingsn Packing Com
pany. Appleton p. Clark, jr., is the archi-
tect. A permit was also isued to Thomas
H Melton 10 erect six three-stoTy brick
dwellings at % to 2SS p street northeast
They are estimated TO cost $4,000. The
architect is n R. Grimm.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Brother OF CharIes A. nnnn neaa-

Warren. Ohio, Oct S.-Junius Dana.
only brother Of the late Charles 4. Dana,
and for many years one Of Warren's con-
spicuous citizens, died to-day at Buckeye
Lake, near Newark, where he had gone to
hunt ducks.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Vacant Rooms

are quickly rented to desirable tenants
by advertising them in The Herald. Only
cent word for advertisements under
the head Of rooms for rent. Phone Main
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Herald Want Ads

viii be received at T. T. Welers Phar-
macy. 1894 n st. NV. and promptly for
waTded to the main Office
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
T. s. Dapt Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

NasaiT Etcnl "Wednesday, Oct. 81. 1865 d. m
The month costs with rain IN the Middle Atlantic
aud Nes bngaHl States and high winds Of toe
southern New Ing and coast
IN the Uttrl-r and the Pacific coast fair
weather Prevails. -i-h temperatures generally below
the seasonal aECrace
The weather ThuTsdsy vii De fair and ool5
east q the Mississippi In Western districts il viii
moderate slightly. only % b. followed FRIDAY nv
solder weather. FRIDAY viii be fair aud c1ld ren
traly east Gt the ROCKY Mountains
The winds along the Ncw England coast viII bs
b1sA 70 aig1 northeriy; On the Middle Atlantic
coast tIisk ucIthwestsriy; On Jae South Atlantic
coast tr'sh ncrJBeastery; on the Guf coast frrsb
north6Ty: ON the Lower Lakes light and variabIs
ana on the Upper Lakes iiglt and Tariable becom
-ng southCrlv.
Steamers departing Thursday for Europeap mort,
VIA nave high north 20 vest winds and Cioudv
weather 70 the Grand Banks
Local Temperature.
Midnight, 81 ? a a.. l7;4a H.. F.sa 4.
a. m g; % a. H., g; Z noon Al; a,
.. n, ID; p m, l0s p. H., &; 10 n M an
Maximum & minimum a.
Relative hUmidity-S q. n. 81 n m q. g
. m-, o. Rainfall. 0l7 Hours Of s-,nsbira
Fer cent Of possible sunshine O.
Temperature same date last yesr-llaxiuun, 60.
minimum, s. ~
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Temp<rutures in other cities. together With fb.
aInont Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended ~
p m Yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Local Temperature.
Temnerntures in Other Citin.

leinI+FaSures m other cities, together with the
anGImt Cf rainfall for the twelve bor7rs ,-5., -
p m yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Tide Table.
Condition of Water Id Hnrners g,

Hsrpers Ferry. " Va. Oct. A.-shenandoab and
Pctlnac TiTes are both clear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
BIDS TOO HIGH.
Plans for Colored Alrnshouse VIII
Be Modified.

The Council Committee on Relief OF the
Poor met yesterday afternoon at = o clock
Tie principal business before the com
m'ttee and in fact. practically the only
business. being the opening OF bids Tor
The construction Of the new negro aims
house building. The sum available for
the construction OF the building accord
ing to the plans drawn by Architect
Charles X. Bryant ana estimates sub
mited by him was S56 900.
When the bids were opened n was
found that the lowest Of the five or six
offered was Just $3.50 I'm excess OF the
appropriation. and q prolonged discussion
ensued as 20 whether the contract should
hc awarded 20 tho lowest bidder and me
Council asked for q supplementary appro-
Iriaf!on to meet the difference.
Finally Mr. Satterfeld declared that he
would never 20 back to the Council ask
ing one cent more. lie finally moved that
the bids be rejected and that a sub
committee be named TO so amend the
plans as to bring the building within tie
limit Of cost. and then advertise anew
FOR bids This solution OF the tangle was
finally agreed upon, and so the matter
goes over for the present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
Black-Eolkes.

Tho residence az Mt. A. "a. Via was
The scene OF beautiful marriage ycster-
day when Miss Minnie s.. FoiEes. the
niece OF Mrs g. u. Uasker. became the
bride OF MI. Robert p Black
Sweet strains OF music were dispensed.
and just before inc bridal party entered.
Miss sue Hogan sang believe Nc Of All
Those Endearine Young Charms in d.
manner that touched The hearts OF her
hearers.
Promptly az noon the bridal party one
tered preceded by the maid OF honor.
Miss Lcona caldwell. % Fisherviue. ard
the two ribbon girls Miss Hardwood Via
and Miss Ocie Hasker.
The bride who IS beautiful brunette.
was gowned I'm green silk. with hat a-d
gloves TO match. Her flowers were Bird.
roses. The maid Of honor wore white
six and carried chrysanthemums
The ceremony was performed by Q 20
Rev. r. NJ MaNey.
Amid the hearty congratulations OF their
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Black left ON tie
2.i5 train for Stuart's Draft, Augusta
county. their future home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
SLEEP WALKING.
Dangerous Habit Overcome by Change Of
Food.

The causes OF sleep walking are va
rious. but the sleep walker always has d
disturbed nervous system
OFTEN improper food, by causing indi-
eestion and thereby poisoning the nerves
through the stomach. is a cause OF this
trouble.
My daughter for five years was trou-
bled with indigestion. which resulted in
extreme nervousness" writes am Ind.
mother. "She would eat heartily Of
meat, vegetables and pastry for q time,
and then become sluggish. lose hcr APP
petite, and get so nervous she could not
attend TO her school work
"On such occasions the family doctor
would call and by giving her medicine
would fix her up for a while. only TO
have the old trouble come back in three
or four weeks.
"She would walk in her sleep some
times when her nerves were greatly dis
turbed by Indigestion.
For breakfast we usually had some
kind Of cereal and for a change got some
Grape Nuts. We all took TO the new food
Ny daughter became so very fond Of Il
she often made her breakfast on Grape
Nuts. exclusive OF anything elsc-some-
times also for lunch
I'VE soon noticed a marked change in
her nerves: she ceased 10 walk in her
sleep and had no trouble with her
stomach. We were confident the Crane
Nuts had brought tho happy change. ana
continued to use Il. so that now. after
more than a year. she is rosy. robust
girl, full Of animation. strong and wei "
Name given by Postum CO., Battle Creek.
Mich. There's a reason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
BISHOP PAYS VISIT TO
ST. MBRY'S B. zAAA
Large Crowds Continue to Attend.
Thanksgiving Dinner
TO-DAY.

The bazaar being held at ST. Narv~s
Hail continues 10 be crowded. and the
patrons are Thoroughly enjoying them
selves.
Right Rev Leo Haid. D. D.. was pres
ent at the bazaar last night and ne was
greeted with applause. Rev. Father Pat
rick, of BristOw, Va, and Rev. Father
Waldron, Of Dover Del. were also pres
ent.
A special feature to-day will be the
Thanksgiving dinner. announced for 3
O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Joseph Stumpf won the live pig
donated by Mr.. Joseph H. Middendorf
TO the St. Anne's table
A handsome silk sofa pillow made by
Miss Sallie Schnable. of Dayton. Ohio.
was presented by Mrs. G. II. Plageman.
The contest on the barrel OF squirrel
heads" will be decided Friday night
The bazaar will close Saturday night.
An expert auctiOneer will be on hand.
and bargain hunters are invited, because
This Will be sacrifice sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
New Department.

The committee was deeply impressed
with the magnitude OF the States in
terests Boo this institution with the
great importance Of the work that
IS being done there. and with it's ca
pacifv for usefulness which has been
steadily increasing. and will continue
10 increase. ~ fits affairs are wisely
administered. as they appear to have
been in the past. and Il IS properly
sustained by the State. az doubtless
it viii be-
The committee noted the fact as
worthy o. attention that there is no
separate department OF mining enc
cheering IN the institution. although
much work Is done there which would
Doe embraced in such a course. Refer
ring 20 the evidence on that subject
ms contained in the testimony OF DIR.
McBryde and Colonel Mari. che dean
az the engineering department. IN view
of the Importance of this matter. and
the comparatively small cost as indi-
Gated bv the testimony at which
such "a course could be offered. your
committee thinks proper 20 call espe-
cial attention 10 this subject. and 70
respectfully recommend that such
department be added 20 the institution
as soon as practicable.
Respectfully submitted.
a y THORNHILI.
MARTIN WILLIAMS,
THOS. II LION.
EDWARD ECHOLS.
&. HARDING WALKER.
l'i'"inond va. November 2S. 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

MONEY JUDIClOUSLY SPENT
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.

1.-THE conclusion Of the comm ittee
upon a consideration Of the whole CT
the TESTIMONY Is tnat the affairs Of
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute have
been honestly and eflc emily admins
tered, and that the appropr atoms
which have been made by tire General
Assembly have been Judioiously eN-
pended"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

Above is Tic r-t of the report
Of the Virginia Polytechnic Ins.t. te
Joint legislative committee. made 60 - ..-
crnor Swanson yesterday. and directed
to the General Assembly, The uau.r
which is printed .- uu below. 's s.sr.d
b>- an The rnor,t.-e. and completely VIM
dira+os tho ,,,s,......-,en+ OF the tnstitu-
ton
If &C. -bo,vr ti.f t., qWaire Of tho Nir-
e-iria T,,i,+o,.b-,.. Institute. have boon
v-fssl,- .dr,frfs+...1 ana Oh. money an-
r,--,.,.~i,+[5 ,...,.........l,- ..,,.,l.f
-ri.+ - .- .r.,.-.- p, ft..
f.t,r..+t.., .. s -.te .,+ .- ....,..
-+t .- ,,.r.- ,..... d.
,-..,..,..... -..+ o., 3D., t..+. t-.
o." - t t
E ..-. l.....-
r,ardsl hat ~ ....-.r. nj 80 mirl7- one
rineering he -. l.. us soon a4 prar,i-
cable
The report is tr..f but at the same
time IL covers aII tae questions That were
looked into ht Oh. committee.
ReDOTt in Full.
Af+.. ..++.,, ... -ro resolution rr1av
v.fi,b tbo ,0r.-.t.t.. acted. the report
saws.
The courtitte. appointed in uur-
suanc. of tfe r.t.rYlug resolution OF
tho General Assembly of Virginia poo
specially submit tie following re-
port.
le committee mel at iAe Virginia
'..l', '" 'oit
"i'" continued 'I 779''" "l l'"0 f'''''
siN Gays
,,.eD-.oa. we &
Ifor 60 ,.-.....- .t...t ,..,,....,...,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
Company A Goino

company A. Seventeen Infantry. Can
,.Ih hardy commanding. will 30 to VII
I"mspurg to-day 20 take part in the
target practice there.