davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1906-04-04

lowing CdttCHlSlH iHS lit
of those who support President Roose-
welt in his endeavCr to have the Inter
state Commerce Commission given
rates and to prevent determinations
What is the railroad rate contro-
yersy about?
plans for remedyinG certain evils in
the railroad situation.
What are these evils
OF the several varieties of which
shippers complain, two classes are OF
most importance: Those involving dis
examinations in freight rates between
individuals or places; those resulting
from excessive charges for carrying
freight Passenger rates do not en-
ter prominently into the controversy.
What sorts of discrimination are
made between individuals?
BY law, railroads are compelled to
charge all Corners alike for any given
service. When for some reason road
secretly gives some favored person or
firm a lower rate on shipments than
others get, 1t is guilty of discrimina-
ton. Thus, the rate on wheat from
Kansas City to Chicago is IL cents per
hundred pounds. If a certain com
mission house is allowed TO ship at
10 cents, 1t clearly will have an enor-
nous advantage over Its competitors
in selling wheat in Chicago. On 100
900 bushels this would amount to
about 81 200. In fact, If u shipper can
get Il sufficiently good concession from
IA railroad he may make a fortune
while his rivals may barely make
living. The foundation of the success
of the Standard Oil Company was It's
ability to get a lower rate on Its OIL
shipments than its competitors could
secure. Railroad discrimination has
contributed powerfully toward foster
ing monopolies.
Are the railroads alone TO blame Tor
this discrimination evil?
No; the shippers are partly respon'
sible. The railroad grants a low rate,
not because il wants TO, but usually
because it thinks the cut necessary
to get the business for which II Is
competing with other lines.
But If ratc-cutting is prohibited by
law, how do the railroad traffic man
agers avoid being found out?
Various devices are used, Including
the rebate, the private switch, the
private car line. non-cOllection OF bills
under weighing of freight, manlpula
tlon OF elevator chaiS'a' """ '"' ~"
What is the rebate 80
II Kansas ,'t! ShlpP'' SO '",,
OF 10 cents a hundred ON shipment
OF 100. 900 pounds of wheat to Chicago
when the regular traiH rate WAS II
cents, the road might collect Sl2u from
him at the 12-cent rate and then return
the extra $50 to him secretly The
$40 returned would be rebate. bu'
Relating is so strictly forDId"'h pN l"N
now that 1t Is becoming opSo''t'
Much safer methods OF "Nau'"s 'n1
statutes have been round
What, for instance
Last Summer Kansas 'liy hIil wa
shipping wheat to ShlcaGo eNlueh'H "u
better terms than other concerns cou'u
get. 1t was found mat me l %ngne wa a.
The Lamar register., 1906-04-04
Modified.

Green-They say Sharpe depends
upon / is wits for livelihood.
Brown-That's mistake. He de-
ponds upon the absence II wiz in
Others.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-05


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rom Va - ss y
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/ vlSltOF N tue CITY 81 ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
WILL PROSECUTE
ICE COMBINATION

fsnac,al5 n T'ha T!n,as.D!apetch.l
PHILADELPHIA July s1.--Hnying all
the evidence III readiness and most OF thu
important witnesses slbpoenacd-cxccpt;
two employees Of tho American Ice Com.
3,any, who have thus far managed ia
5evado ervlce-Distrlct Attorney John 81
Bell will beg In to-tnorrow, be fore Masls-
ira ee 5tEiscnbrown. the battle for the con.
syIction Of the members 8of the Ice com.
3bine, whose guilt he expects to esta tbliSll 5s
There are many surprises In store for
the Ice mngnates.a principally In the per-
sonnet OF witnesses In and otit OF the
trust. Among them Will be inderendcnt
dealers. whose business tho corporation
has absorbed, members OF the Ice Eek
change cognizant OF the scheme 70 extorrt
from the public everygdollnr, no matter
how many sickened orgsdled, CONSUMERS
whom the trust tried toIbuY through me
medium OF cut rates, railroad officials IA
who know where the trust has its &c 9
stored and how much they shipped.
manufacturer who wifi awrar$thnt IL
costs only $1.6O or less 10 make n ton %
Ice and X nlers who will testify that 50
ami So Ia exorbitnnta for this necessity,
and that there Is no scarcity.
Every stone has been turned that
would reveal even a semblance OF the
cool, calculating Ernpacity OF the trust IN
1ts effort ITO coin from human misery
Tits aun1mer 100000 In profit That
was tile combines limit-n million
1tracted, mostly from those ye,o could ~
AFFORD to pay, Ia overcharges for Ice.
ITO combat the conditions that make
this outrage possible District Attorney
John G. Bel, during the past few days,
devoted llerculcan efforts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

SHaytH4 EtUttt NtatfHs gfMHtNIkf
ssGfftssEF III The compartments ~ tile rail-
sH6ys poAeahes In order to release The sur.
SStytf6 and Il secure tile bodies. OF ne
EaeAd.s Ii one compartment MI Of the ms.
fesrgers except two were killed, and the
sstyxse,ie uf tho Survivors was exfeedihhalyi
SNifYicuit. !,
Ths Injured we're later removed TO ths,
\ eAiisbury 1nfirt1ary, where the ehtire
N assisted by tho local volunteer sur
SlYe0ns, attended them
Mayors Narrow Escape.
Bysftte fnerest chance lMayor George
HI, Mcclellan, OF New York, was not on
ne wrecked special He had an appoint
n,ent 10 keep in London today. ans. al
though tie steamer was late ARRIVING AZ
plymouth. ~ decided t. GONE y c -n,rse,0 re
.,,th Mrs Mcclellan, who wls booked
thro,,gh to Paris. His llnnd. paggase
ma been transferred 70 the tender. -
Eiand &c Plymouth, and lie was going ons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING,
WOMAN STILL ALIVE.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.2
NEWPORT, r. I, July ~ 2 g
down. rendered inscn,sible and burned by
a holt OF lightning ut Easton's Beach yes
terday afternoon, Frederick Pickles. Ada
Pickles. his daughter, and Mrs William
Nichols. Of Bristol 1a. H. had a remark
able escape from death. The effects Of
the lightning appear & distinctly on the
head ana foot OF Miss Pickles andsyet
she was practically herself again In two
hours. DR.. Harry J. Knapp and Dr.
Henry Ecroyd. who ATTENDED. her, say
there is no other record OH boltaoI .Isna.8
Ming striking a person on the head and
not Killing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
HENEY CABOT
a JURY IA
UNEARTH SCANDAL
Senator Lodge Summoned and District Attorney
Probe Deeply Into Alleged Suspicious Methods
Of Republican Campaign Committee.

hauled In this State, and. perhaps, show
what has become OF sums OF money
known to have been contributed. which,
5itais said. We're never accounted for.
Moran has an Idea that others BESIDES
Proctor may have been tempted to re-
tain! contrlbutions for the committee, and
he also has a suspicion that there may
be, a s"yellow dog" fund that might show
some Interesting things II properly In
ty%eetigated.
Mr.. Moran has had tha advantage of
the custody of the committees hook for
several weeks now. and It Is under-
stood that he studied the same diligently
with the aid Of nm expert accountant,
encountering some entries that arc not
clear to the uninltinted, There Is also
some question as to the relations be-
tween Senator Lodge and Proctor. some
weeks ago Mr. Lodge said that Mr..
Proctor had left Ills service; yet on ne
witness stand Proctor swore he was STU
Mr.. Lodges secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
A BL00DLEsS GIRL
Miss Hathaway Says pr. Williams Pink
Pills Saved Her LIE and She
Recommends Them.

Doctors have given the Greek name
Anaemia, meaning "bloodlessness.' to q
Giseass which is much! more prevalent
among young women than IS generally
believed. An unusual feeling OF fatigue
after slight exercise, breathlessness and
fnallor ara tho first noticeable signs. Tho
disease literally causes the blood 70 turn
TO water, and. unless q proper remedy -
used. Is inevitably fatal.
Miss Frankie Hathaway, OF PA West
Main Street, Kalamazoo, Mlch.,I says'
s.WhendI was sixteen years old was
taken quite ill-sog III that the family doc
Tor was called to attend me. y was pale
and weak, and did not gain under ms
care. Other treatment brought no better
results, and by the time y was nineteen
years old / was so weak that ! could not
walk across the moor. was aerflply
emaciated, and my skin had lost all color,
The doctor said / had anaemia.
Zone Of my friends advised me 10 Try
Or. Williams'8 Pink Pills, as she had been
cured OF a somewhat similar trouble ny
their use, ! bought a package, and soon
found that they were doing me good
Ny annette Increased. and the healthy
color hogan to show In my cheeks and
3sllps. I continued to use the pills unit
II wa permanently cured. pr. WHHhIhs
Pink Pills saved my lfe.' s9
DR.. Williams fIhk fHlH ~ wv 'Nt W
the bowels. but they actually make ne"
blood. Most common diseases are caused
by had blood and supplying tho elements
necessary to. give neR lIfa and richness
ia Tho hood they have cured even sucf
Diseases as locomotor ataxia, paftia
paralysis. ST. yitus' dance, sciatica, neu'
salgia, rheumatism. nervous headaches
and many forns OF weakness IN male
and female. DR., Willians' Pink Piils
are sold by all druggists. or will be sent
post paid, on receipt Of price, soc 2 box
six boxes $3.50, ny the Lr. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady, n, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
3tfs stnte unless the demand without ~
comes urgent.
COOLER WEATHER
I'm NEW, , ENGLAND !! 9 L I'M,
INV Associated press.

WAst11NGToN July 1.-Weather re-!
ports tonight are that the hot wave
which prevailed over a large part Of the
United states has been partially broken
although, because Of the moistness OF
the atmosphere III the region east q the
Mississippi River, the weather q stu
very uncomfortable. AL Of the United
states east Of the Mississippi River was
cooler than yesterday, while In New York
and the New England States the drop
in temperature was even more decided.
III washington the maximum ofhclal
Temperature to-day was So degrees, about
IS degrees lower than yesterday, while
tho unofficial readings recorded 90 de-
ugrees. "A scarcity of Ice in Washing
ton caused d great deal4of discomfort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

t4AHffNl1Nf5HGN aa tAbdiG GEl.ffas
boatd the tender, when an, Office. q
INA steamer whom Mrs. Nc ClellAn.h
beer, asking 40 urge Her htisbatda. ~
~accornpany hef q 1Chheersbputk I told the
Mayor he could still reach l,o i1'as ~ y,
time @to keer Ills appolnittrnent i y Il ny
Vent on . cheFboutg. ald tie ~ ~, e 9
southampton. Just ssspcf fore hek at efiaer
Iieft tiie SIMS aide Mayor MeClellua
ehanEed Ills, mind, and n fties sa sss st s. eha
threw his baggage back oh$ D quiz, NM ~
New York as n was bcas ~ II
her lines ftaYs M b ssS !,
Mayor Mcclellan was greatly snoo Aksi
on learning at Southampton, sf, 8tle e
wreck OF the train. VI. !,
join Il .Ntcloonald. the New Yoix
i,orsernan, best Known as .Jack. .Mc !, NJ,
iii, WHO is among the dead was SgiNen
M compnrtmcnt Oh, the special tam
wien had been reserved for Mrs. y ,si-
IAN, and 20 the Mayors escape scope vas vas IN
deed, Ii eEnarrowest. 5Ss&l a..s 4. 1 Y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
|'T1iE Of GUNS
FOR ARCHBISHOP
Great Ovation to Successor to
Chappelle on Arrival in New
Orleans.
.fBx Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, July 1.-The homes
coming Of the Roman Catholic Arch
bishop j. H. Blenk, a native Of New
Orleans, who was q parish pastor whsn.
he left here, in 1859, and who returned
to-day as Archbishop Of the Diocese or
New Orleans, was the occasion for IN
3%unusua demonstration:
* special train carrying about 800 OF
Ills p%arishioners and a party Of otticin.s
was run across the mississippi State Inc
to bring the archbishop into RLouislarIs
d salute OF fifty guns were fired as the
train stopped in New Orleans. and over
5,o0o oil the archbishop's fellow townsms1
then marched as an escort to st, Louis
Cathedral, where he formally assumed
his new duties. "A 25-gun selute was
fired upon arrival at the catheoral.
Archbishop Blenk is the successor nt
Archbishop Chnppelle, who died during
the yellow fever here last year. Ar II
bishop I3lenk3 comes here from Porto
Rico, where lie was archbishop OF Ito
Diocese of Porto Flco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
(speclal}t to The Tines lspatch,)

BOSTON, MASS, July 1,-Distrlct
Attorney Moran. who has suHmoned
Senator Lodge to appeal before the grand
jury, Is determined to 80 to the bottom
OF tho situation disclosed by the Proctor
case. where tho secretary OF Senator
Lodge was convicted OF tho larceny OF
S225 contributed to the Republican cans
paign rund In 1904.
AS a result OF the evidence offered y
this case, Mr.. Moran issued another
bunch of subpoenas. bearing the names
OF other prominent Republicans, both
members OF the State Committee and
others not now serving on that boay,
who will be asked to explain various dis
crepancies In tho testimony offered n
the Proctor case regarding the way cam
palgn contributions are handled.
It is known that Mr., Moran Intends 70
overhaul the AFFAIRS OF the State Grom-
5mlttee as the AFFAIRS Of no previous
State Committee have ever been over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
TO E BILTMORE.
in Swimming Pool to Be
Warmed by Electricity.
(specIal to The TImes- DIspatch,) 4

@ (Speclal TO Ihe meS-DlSpatcn &Bf
ASHEVILLE. M c.. July ian ad-
vance step in the application of electricity
the country home Of Mir. George w. Van.
derbIlt. All tho great supply of water
in the chateau will be heated. by selec-
}tricity, and electric motors will also be
used to operate the ice and refrigerator
plant OF the house. The power will be de-
rived from the power plant Of the Mt.
Broad River, ten miles away. The heat
ing Of water on g large scale * cleo
pertinent will be awaited with marked
Interest by electrical engineers all over
the world,
The house Is eaulpped With b. an snor-
which must be heated daily to furnish
hot water for the laundry. kitchen, bath; !,
remains to be seen! IL electricity can sat
isfactorily accomplish this pNrpose. The
Ing Installed under the supervision Of g,
p, Wnddell. the electrical enslneer Of the
lids understood that the electricity will
be applied directly to- the tank. the coils
being submerged In the water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

time again by the refusal Of tho Execuy
tive to abide by It's Judgment lrsthe
appointment OF officers. Kentucky Daln-
.oerats in congress-many Of them--trem-
ble In their shoes when they hear these
wl,isreringls of f%arrreaching politics.
Certain It is that the distribution OF
Federal patronage has been anytsing
ZION Republicans. "A new order Of things
rs here, and that sphinx cortelyou Will
not tell how, and why, and wherefore
these things have come to be-
But everybody agrees nat ne - g
great politician.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

vania. also. there were, indications OF
antl-machine wrath at tic White House,
hut that particular machine seems 70
have got back into favor.
In Tennessee there Is reason TO believe
that the President has taken a lively
interest In the affairs OF both nartios,
being active, OF course. only In his owrn,
And that activity, II seems now, has
boded no good to the machine, which
has been In control since the days Of
yMr. Hanna.
In Kentucky the Yerkes-IErnst Ecoinbln-
alton, direct heir of Hanna influence and
power, has been Inundated time and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
GRANGE IN G. e o. SCHEDULE.
sEEEEcTIVE 6UNpAY,rJuLY 1sT,

TInder lie change of schedule In effect
on tha chesapeake and Ohio Sunday, July
lat. westbound train will leave. Richmond
atfa.i6 4. M, daily. instead of 900 II Nj,
this train carrying dining car west from
Boswell, connecting at Gordonsyille for
orange, Rapidan, culpeper, CalYertonb and
Manassas, Train leaving Richmond, via
Main Line, at&bilb I, n, daily. except
trnim leaving Richmond, via James River
Line. at b,1b r. NJ. daily, EXCEPT Sunday.
through to L%yncbburg, carrying Pullman
sleeper to Lynchhurgt Natural Bridge
and Clifton Forge.
Grass WidoWers' Train every Monday
morning until september 10TH leaving
Wnynesboro at s;oosA. A.. arriving Rlch
mond 9;46 IA, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
-Four Killed; One Hurt.
(By Associated Press

N-NG " (By ASSuCIuteu foos'1 ~ TI-T1
IIyBLETEi, MINI, July 1.--FFour men
we're killed and an one was probably fatally
Injured lii Il wreck iii Fayal, No. 3 ex-
tension pit, late last night. Five runaway
steel cars loaded With Iron ore dashed
grade into the pit, striking 20
shovel in tho stripping and burying the
shovel crew in ore and debris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
many WALKED STREETS
HOP|N|G TOBUYB||T0 Office
(Continued from First Pnge0

IHA EAI4L ar E. wv.
d of an Ice famine. In fact under
the conditions which exist this year. II
ia said to- he tho best seaulpped FOR Ice
;thanqany9otherF city In the United States.
All the Northern cities count greatly upon
natural Ice for their summer supply, END,
it ia said that this source Is sixty per
cent. short on account Of the mild Win
ter. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
many other OF the large
cities are already clamorlng for ice, Tho
price has shot up one and two dollars
Der ton already, and q prominent manu-
fucturer of the product has prophesied
that the price will range anywhere be-
tween ten and twenty dollars per ton
before the summer ia over In Northern
cities.
Not More Than Half Cent,
TIE hrchmond plants assume the half
a cent per pound rate during the entiro
season to the people of the city, This
can be done because there Is no depend
ance made upon natural Ice for the SUP
ply, The little towns In, the State, how
ever, depend entirely from this source,
and Richmond la shipping out car loads
daily to atlesa points. A large shipment
was made yesterday to ~Lypchburg,
baltimore, washington and Alexandria
have Offered tempting sums Tor ship
sments. The latter town SrecelYed some,
bit It is ths intentinn of the Richmond
plants to keep their distribution within
EEZ EI 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
Important Notice.

purrchase your raj way tickets and nr-
range state-room or Pullman accommo-
idntions at City Passenger and Ticket 81.
sftce, $40 East Main $Street.&or 5Rlchmona
Transfer Company. 819 East Main sueet,
and avoid the possible rush ut depot
office, Southern Railway.
GALA DAY-FouRTH JULY.
BEACH PARK, WEST POINT Va.
gpecInl@ excursion will leave Richmond
600 a NJ, July 4tlI; returning, leaYs
west Point top. Al. Fifty cents round
trip. Train leaves Southern Railway.
Fourteenth Street Station #85$$
CONNECTION AT aoRDonsViLLE
FOR ORANGE, 3cULPEPER AND
MANASSAS. VIA Sc & o. ~.
Attention Is called to new schedule In
effect. VIA chesn pcuke and Ohio Rail-
va =. commencing Sunday,.July LIST. Train
leaving y Richmond at 2:l5s +. M. daily
connects wtthAEtrainSleaying Gordonsville
Mt Is 90 P, NJ. daily for Orange, RaPldan,4
.culpepcr. Calverton, Manassas and Fair,
fax. A5BSs NJ -.$S,i,
Train leaving Richmond at Els !. NJ
daily, except Sunday arrives Orange at
$40 2. n. ss5SSG
TWO TRAINS TO LYNcHRURa.: VIA
c. go, JAMES @RiVER LINE.
Pullman Sieeper 20 Iyncnpur0 Nasu IRA
pridno station and Clifton Forge.
Enectivc July Cd. tlC..1& o. train Leaving
buichmond ut 5:15& =. M, daily except
Sunday. will carry Through sleeper Ete
I,ynchburg, Natural Bridge ans Clifton
Forge, arriving Lynchburg 1880 z: MI
natural Bridge $40 "A. NJ. and Clifton
Forge 8 "a. Returning. sleeper Will
drive Richmond s;4o Am, daily ex-
Daily train leaves Richmond for Lynch.
burg and Natural Bridge at 1920 A.8 ~.
with parlor car,
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO NORFOLK
OCEAN VIEW AND VIRGINIA
REAcH. JULY 4TH,&viA NORFOLK
ANp1WEsTERN RAILWAY.
On July&4th the Norfolk and Western
railway Will run q special vestlbuled
train to the seashore kon fast schedule,
going through to Norfolk and Virginia
Reach without change OF cars, Train
leaves Richmond byrd Street statlon)
$50 A. Nj, and, returning. leaves Viz
xinin Beach $40 r., M, and Norfolk 7;l6S
r.. M. Round trim rate to Norfolk ana
Ocean View, $1.25, and to- Virginia Beach
80 O. II, BosLEY,
Distrlct Passenger Agent, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
MRS. WALTER w. SMITH,.
MISS NORgS

MISS ELEANOR g8sssa
GERARD&sMITH. all Of Dayton SOD 81 O.gsss
Mrs. w. w. Smith, who, WITH herI aa W.
ter, Eleanor, aged tWenty7nye anu s H.,
f,n widow OF the former senior partner
N the turbine water wheel manufactur-
ing tirim8of' Smith & Vale, which some $ !,
years ago was Incorporated as the SUI
we'll Biercce and slnlth-VaiilNe H2nfpaa1nS
MRS. L1LLIAs HURD WAITE. NeW
York City, fashionable 1nilliinner 4aa'tsNN o,8a &c
Fifth, Avenue. ID 81 u %
LOUIS GoEPPINGER. address ~, mob
6tninnble. 81 X n aaSgsR4# tsSSs l.a, ss.,.sS
JULES KELLER, address ,lnobtalnap,e
---TaOMPsON, address inobtainapie .
The last three named made the trip n
the second cabin, Jules 2keeler Is SUP
yposed. to have been an acrobat achft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO NoRFoLk}
OCEAN VlEW AND VlRGlNtAi
gFREAcH. JULY 4TH,&viA NORFOLK
ANA WESTE I'm. RAILWAY, 4
49,
District Passenger Agent,
EFoURTHIoF JULY
SPECIAL RATES7RETWEEN IAIloNS
~ MA CHESAPEAKE a OHIO RY,
GALA DAY-FouRTH JULY

'Vlckets on sale fJuly Sd and 4th, Kood
until July 6tl, Following ,trap
rates applicable between stations lnalr
q nassn, ond M Old Point, /, 4, .,,.ss.26
n,ot'.nond and Norfolk. /. ,,,,.s $3.50
i t,oh ,o,d md OcennSView. -. J, go, S3.76
t a,sh ,ond and Virgins. Beach u. 1878,
t,.ol,nand and Lynohburg 49,. ,,..,. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Yirginia-Partly cloudy Nom
day; showers and cooler at night or Tues
day; light south winds.
North Fundamentally cloudy Mondays;
Tuesday showers and cooler; variable
winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
PROMINENT MEN AMONG THOSE
KILLEDIN WRECK IN ENGLAND

MRS, GERTRUDE M. s11NT;ELL,
Mrs. u, ~. sENTELL, all Of new
York City. 4. q
CHARLES 81. sentell was q prominent
lawyer, with, offices III tlie financial dis-
trict of5New York and residence N Brook-
With Ills two daughteers, l,is son,
Is. Nv. senteli, and the latter VILE llfeI ie
had gone abroad! 10 spendEt the, suln, M
rho only survivor Of The family .parly
of fve is young 7. ". s sSeHlta whose nose
yvife WAS Kill ed. sS5a GsS4$fa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
Not More Than Half Cent,

Why leave home the 4th2 ldleWood u
tho finest and most complete resort "
tho southv v 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

Sun rises. ,..,.. Ash
Sun sets...,.,...7:3
Noon sets.,..,.:l:bl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

CHARLES e. ISENTELI4.
MISS BLANCHE NJ. SENTELL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

"a fun ,tsass toV e%ysrybedy q ldIewood'