davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT

Cleveland has sold Infelder Phil Coon
ey to the Baltimore Eastern League
club
The Cleveland Amateur Baseball Asso-
citation viii try 70 raise $500 for club
houses in city parks.
Manager McGraw has told a New York
friend Fred Tenney's days IN the big
league are numbered.
Il took nine minutes and forty-hve sec
onds for the 1S,S32 crowd at Cleveland TO
get out OF new League Park after the
opening game.
buckle down. First two games don't show
much in the dope books. Middle OF May
will give a fair bead, but nothing reliable
at that
Since leaving the Athletics. Ossie
Schreck has been making a personally
conducted tour OF the baseball map His
latest stopping place is Louisville
Phnlies first, Athletics second! At this
rate Billy PENIS sons and daughters VIII
find Philadelphia a pretty good place 70
spend their vacations this summer.
Baseball players may come and 90. but
pink OF condition. ''auspiclous opening"
ended the agony" and "BHIkens was
invincible' stll dodge the waiver list
Comlskey says that Ty Cobb Is the
greatest ball player that the game has
known. Praise from SIR Hubert ought
to make the Georgia peach feel blossomy.
Jimmy Slagle IS playing grand ball in
center field for the Orioles. The little
midget, who for years was a sensation
with the Cubs, is far from being all IN.
White Soxs new shortstop IS making
such an excellent impression that the
writer's have taken the trouble 10 spell
his name correctly In spelling Black
burne, many are inclined TO neglect
the "e"
Buffalo has a former big Lacquer who
is PLAYING a corking good game in Starr.
who once looked like a sure fixture with
the Phillies. He can scoop up hot grass
ers and Cet them 10 first as fast as Wag-
ner. and he IS meeting the ball good and
plenty. too.
Jimmy Isaminger. Of the PHILADELPHIA
-Ntl IN american. taxes crack at Tna
college players as follows: Judging from
the matured looks OF some OF the college
ball-tossers in this part OF the East. they
can hardly be expected to show their best
form until August"
Jimmy Collins believes that he has
three future greats in Duffy. Martini. and
Green All three OF the youngsters per
formed so well in the before-season
games that the Providence manager Is
going to give them a thorough try-out
A few weeks more and the teams will
Jack Flynn performed at first yesterday
in Creditable manner. lie did not have
much TO do in the field, and az bat he
failed TO connect for a safe one. How
ever. he handled himself IN a manner
that caught the fancy Of the crowd. and
the COMPARISONS between he and Bud
Sharpe. who was seen Thursday. were
many.-Pittsburg Exchange.
A team which has pitcher who can
hit has an asset that cannot be rated too I
highly In each OF New York's first four
victories the twirler came 20 time with
a needed safe drive. Then, one day Lew
Moren put a 1-to-0 victory the PhIlIes'
way by hammering out a three-bagger. /
How many OF those 1 to and ? 10 /
games he figures in would Morgan Of /
the Athletics, lose II he stood I'D to the /
plate.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
EVORITES WIN OUT
lree ShOrt-priced NagS Are
First at PimlicO.
SPILLS MARK STEEPIECHASE
High Private and G. VI. Miller the
O1kIy starters In United Hunts
uFse, and the Former Wins Ens-
iIy- Gay Deceiver Causes Upset by
Beating County Fair.

Baltimore. April 26.-Three favorites
we're successful in a card Of six races
at Plmlieo to-day. In both of the feature
events the Arlington Steeplechase and the
the United Hunts Purse the short-priced
horses were successful The latter race
was but a two-horse affair High Pri-
vate and G. NJ. Miller being the only
starters. There were four originally on
the card. but Pulka pulled up lame in his
work. while Hibernica seemed to be out
classed. 1t was only gallop for High
Private
With such a price up against the choice
there was quite a play sent In on G. NJ.
Miller. but il was a case Of betting on a
selling platter to beat a stake horse. as
there was never a time during the run
ming that G.. NJ Miller got past High
Private
Spills marked the Arlington Steeple-
chase which was for hunters at two
miles Selectus. the favorite. was the
only one in the field of five that stood
up all the way. From the very first jump
Selectus went to the front He fenced
well and was I'm restraint during the last
turn of the field
Duke Of Roanoke was remounted and
got a place and Merry Man got third.
Minta. the other winning favorite, was
the class in the second race for two
year-olds. Through Dugans vigorous ride
Minta came from behind in the stretch
and nipped Lescar in the race to the
finish.
Gay Deceiver caused big upset in the
fifth race when he beat County Fair
McCahey rode a splendid race on the
winner.
Three favorites captured the purses
FIRST RACE-six furlongs Dr. Barley. 30
lNicolaD. % l. won; Woolcasta, O. ramsey.
. 70 5. second, Kyrat 100 Fairbrotherl. l3 20 8.
third Time. Is. Starsowan, Haymarket. Tivolini.
and Hyman also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and one-half furlongs.
Minta. 100 tDuganl, even. won; Lescar ll2 walker
q % l. second Muskmelon lOi Davis 70 10 l.
third. Time. loo 26 Jack Ryan. Orchester. step
child and Andy Chisholm also ran.
THIRD EACE-SiX furlongs. Trudo 10 walk
erl, 20 /. won; Amyl l0j (DrrrI 9 70 ; second.
Chopper. los lFairbrotherl. . 20 J. third Time
70 Layminster. Jack Frost. Tasteful Sparkling
Wave. Ny Southern Boy Motke Hovlet Leouaris-
town. and Lanark also ran
FOURTH RACE-Stesplechase two miles. Sc
lecius li6 tHaycsl. II 10 s. won; Duke Of Roanoke
l5 lGrantandl. 10 % !, second: Merry Man lis
uncas'. 90 T. third Time. l.i3 Miss Pergord
and Purslane also ram
FIFTH RAtE-One mile Gay Dccciver % Me
Ialcyl- 3 20 J, won County Fair io5 Davis TO
J. sec1nd' Juggler. ll2 Reid. 20 s. third Time
l.23 80 ChoimastCr q Chesterhrook. Charivar
and CCsarilass alec ran.
SlAIH BACE-Ouc mile and sixty yards High
Irlvaie' us lkcidl. tu S. won: G.. N. Miller, gs
'RamsaEI. 10 5. second. Time. 2N. Only two
starters
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
I36 Years Old

4 second Thomas Parr has been dis
covered in Russia. and the authenticity
Of his great age-1Ss years-is vouched
for by St. Petersburg papers, from which
the London Hospital quotes the follow
ing:
We need hardly say that our inform
ant bears reputation for the strictest
integrity and the highest scientific ac-
curacy. Nevertheless we must discIain
any responsibility for the astonishing
account which follows: Andreas Schmidt
was born on September 5. 1779. and served
In the Revel regiment for many years.
taking part IN the historic campaigns
against Napoleon. IN l7sS he accompan-
led Souvarofs brigade across the Alps
and later on he took part in the slxlrm-
ishes which the army of pursuit waged
against the French troops retreating
from Moscow His military career IS
probably unique as he remained on ac-
tive service until he was eighty-six years
Of age, his final campaign being the
Crimean war
In 1858 he was pensioned, and since
then he has lived quietly. carrying the
weight OF his years well. He is able to
60 about. and talks and hears well.
During the last few years, however. his
sight has been gradually failing, and he
has suffered from arthridc pains. To
his medical interviewer he declares that
he never INDUCED in alcoholic drinks.
and never smoked. His diet IS by no
means restricted, and even at present.
wien he is 136 years Of age, he eats his
meals with hearty appetite"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Joe Woodman. who handles Sam Lang
ford, says that he ranks George Byers as
the best trainer Of fighters in America.
Joe ought 10 know.
Paddy Bedley and Charley Smith are
duo 10 box in Lancaster next Thursday
night. sam Parks will oppose Happy
Davis in another bout.
There VIII be some big doings in
Easton, Pa. when Charlie Hofsh and
Charlie Farmer clash for the heavy
weight championship of that town.
Abe and Monte -Atten both box in New
York this week Abe tackles Tommy
Murphy, and Monte takes a flyer at Joe
Wagner Both mills are ten rounds.
Al Kaufman was in PHILADELPHIA Sun
day. He looks none the worse for the
mill In Pittsburg. except the swollen
mouth from the fast jabs Of Jack O'Brien.
Tony Ross. the Neycastle heavy
weight. and Al Kubiak, the MICHIGAN
giant have signed articles TO box at
Pittsburg. The date will be arranged in
a few days
Al Kubiak has been matched to meet
Andrew Morris in a ten-round bout IN
Lymansville, r. l., on Friday night and
then he goes to the West TO take on Sam
LangfOrd
Thursday nights scrap between Abe
Attell and Tommy Murphy is arouslnv
considerable interest. and a record
breaking house Is expected by the New
York promoters.
Bert Igoe. having worked Stanley
ketchell into perfect form, says that he
thinks Langford will not be able TO keep
of the assassin when they clash on
Wednesday night in Philadelphia.
a Denver dispatch says the first ticket
for the fight between Jim Jeffries and
Jack Johnson at San Francisco on July
4 will be presented to Theodore Roose-
welt on his arrival in New York. This
statement vas made to-day by Jack
Gleason while in Denver on his way TO
the Coast. The ticket will be made of
solid gold and appropriately engraved.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half furlongs. Com
bury JIG Aientry). TO /. won; Sir Barry. ll6
lsmithl. p 70 l. second: HeriVes. 100 (Kederisl 20
70 /, third. Time. lh 25 Elmdale Amethyst
Copperheld. Cotytto. Rcdondo. Lady Rensselaer,.
salomy Jane. and A. Hyman also ran
SECOND RACE-One-hah mile. Witrude s.. 10
CIhomasl. to /, won: Dacia. 90 (Kederis) to l.
second: Emory K, lOi (seidenl l6 TO 5, third
Time. O:i9 Dolly Y. B. Abe slupslSy, Fontello
Foiseau. Pearl Bass Wahanan, and Rayelstone also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Fve and DnehaH furlongs
Father Stafford ll3 lWilliamsl. 10 to l. won: +. NJ.
Fry. ll6 lCallahan). 10 10 l. second; Creston Boy
ns OCavanaughl. even. third Time l17 3S 81.
Francis. Burnell. Titus. Lord Clinton and Tilling
hast also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
Follie Land. lO2 (Kederis s 70 l. won; T. T.
Fryer Ill Nlentryl. 20 s. second: Steel. 80 (Cal-
than, 20 ]. third Time ! -. Redeem Miss
oficious. and Buckthorn also mn.
FIFTH RACE-One and oue-Quarter miles. J. r.
Isoughrey. no (Wlliams). 10 s. won: Merliugo los
ROoney) 20 l. second Col Bert 96 (selden) 40
70 ], third. Time 207 25 Legatee Nssmcrito.
Flayigny. TrOcha. st. Albans. and Wolfyille also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seven flrlongs Lena Leech. lOl
lCoburn). Z 20 TO- won; Airs. 100 (Cavanaughl 10
J.. second: Eddie Gnney 100 CThomasl. 10 70 ],
third Time. . Ben Stone. Ellord Deneen, Lu.
men, and Metropolitan also un.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
TARHEELS AT GEORGETOWN.
Play North Carolina
Here This Afternoon.

This afternoon at 4 o'clock Georgetown
will play the first of her games for the
Southern championship on the home
grounds. when she meets the fast nine
representing the University Of North
Carolina. Although Georgetown has lost
a contest TO Virginia. AT Char !ottesville.
stiIl the Hilltoppers have another chance
TO retrieve the loss when the Virginians
come here.
In the past North Carolina has always
proved 20 be A troublesome customer.
and has often gotten away with the
game But the showing Of the West
Enders against Harvard last Saturday
has encouraged the undergraduates. and
they look for a victory this afternoon.
Probably Wabbie O'Conner will ofTiciate
on the mound for Georgetown, while
Feenan will be behind the bat.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
Got Her own Man. Pay.

From the National Monthly.
Mrs. Keily-ATe ys takin' much stock
in this attimpt that a LOT ~ the wimmen
are maxim 10 get vote for Us, Mrs.
Rafferty,?
Mrs. Rafferty, amt botherin' ne
head about such things. I'm satisfied
70 let Dinnv and the boys do all the
votin' for my family. But 7 DO think
that a woman should get mans pay.
Mrs. Ke,lv-WeH, I can assure YOU.
Mrs Rafferty,. that get one mans pay,
or know the reason why, livery Saturday
night
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
DEEDS.
Announcement for 0ptimists.
By The Cptimist.

By n mans deeds he shall be
known.
What are you doing 20 make
the world happier, brighter, and
better: Ask yourself this ques-
tlOn and tbinI> vvaether you can
AFFORD my longer to put of be-
coming an Optimist.
The Washington Herald Opti-
mist Club, which stands for the
betterment Of humanity. right
living, and heIpfuIneSS of every
kind, wants 10 encourage he
lief in deeds. Deeds will accom-
pIish wonders, where words will
not avail.
Time spent I'm talking II vast
ed, thrown away. unless IL II fol-
lowed by deeds.
There isn't any use talking
about the good you are going 10
do, nor Of the good you have
done. II Il what you are doing
every day that counts.
On sunday. May :. there will
be discussion Of Deeds" Ev-
cry one, whether he Is member
Of the club or not. T. invited TO
give some expression on the sub
jert.
r emb ber. nOnmemberS!
There are plenty OF membership
buttons Ieft-membership in The
Washington Herald Optimist
Club II not limited.
It's teachiucS and It's fdens are
n free aS the sir you breathe.
Why not become a member to-
days
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
DISTRICT BOWLERO VIGTORS
Saengerbund Team Takes Prizes at
Baltimore Tournament.
burdtne and EcksteIn Make Hfnb
Score of 1895 in the
Doubles.


Special 70 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Nd. April 26.-Two tourna-
ment records went by the board at the
National Bowling tournament tonight
one OF the most notable performances
OF the tournament was made by George
Burdine and jay Eckstein. OF the Saen-
gerbund team. Of Washington. who to-
tailed 1905 in the doubles This score is
only thirteen pins behind the National
Bowling association record and is the
second best tournament score ever made
in the doubles.
novelty was the lve-woman team
match between the ladies' Of the Balti-
more and Washington florists clubs Sad
TO relate. the Baltimore ladies' lost but
only by forty-three pins.
The scores Of WashinrtoDi,,- ,,uy-.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
MAGAZINE COMES IN FIRST
Captures Freeport Handicap for
Three-year-Olds at Aqueduct.
Fayette, Owned by J. L. Madden,
Also Wins Race-Track Con-
ditiOns Are Poor.

New York, April 26.-Bracing weather
and excellent racing kept turf enthu-
siasts on tiptoe at Aqueduct to-day. The
track was cuppy and a heavy gale blew
from the ocean. yet the horses ran pretty
close 10 public form. Magazine was the
winner Of the Freeport Handicap of 81. 500
FOR three-year-olds. He rushed 10 the
front when the barrier was released. and
managed 10 stay there all the way IN
spite Of a determined challenge by Fire
stone and Far West Magazine was un-
der a drive when he reached the wire
with a length over Firestone. who beat
Far West a head Firestone, after break
Ing well. was suddenly taken up by Nc
Gee. who did not let him down until he
reached the head Of the long stretch.
Hildreth's Fayette. which had not won
"a race since 1905. when owned by J. z.
Madden, was successful in the handicap
at six and one-half furlongs.
Summarized
FIRST RACE-Si1 ft-IcugS FoIie Lew. lo7
tMcticol. ! 20 5. won: O'Em. l0j Taplini Is 90 J.
second Curly Locks. 100 iGamerl. % T. third.
Time. li5 as. Three starter
SECOND RACE-Fcur and a han flrlonrs. Fav-
cite, IN lMcGecl. II % 8. won. Tony Boncro. 100
Garner. : 90 2. second: Everett. s5 lTaplni s 20
2. third. Time. 20 s.. Arcudack NJ. Angelo and
Great Heavens also nm.
THIRD RACE-Four and a half fIrlougS. Onager
lW lCreUl. 20 o. won, Golden. Jog NIcGeel. 7
20 2. second. Busy Miss. Jos Pagsl. U 20 ]. third
Tine, 056 a.. DCncaster and Stepfather also ran
FOURTH RACE-Scvcn furloncs. Magazine lG1
Langaul. to q won. Fiustone. ~ NcGeel S
% 5. second Far West los Glass 20 J. third.
Time i2745 Duke Of OmCude and Wise Mason
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Oue mile. Font li5 tGrialul.
TO l. won, Banbwy. los .Carnerl % l. second 4:
The Peer, lC3 lEeuchotcnl Q 20 g. third. Time
] SO Keep Moging and Queen Marguerite also ran.
SIXTH RACE-F0ur and a half furl0ngs. Mad
car. l@ lGarurrl. II ~ On. won, Eastern star. lG
lButweln. i2 10 T. second. Inca lO7 NICGeel Z
% 1, third Time, 0-5; S,alwart lad Quincy
Relic and TrrrL7eg aIEo ran
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
Her Individual Cup.

Prom me EH-SesCepsr.
Marjorie is day pupil at a private
school Her mother disapproved a
her drinking from the common drink
Ing cup. and bought her an aluminium
collapsinE cup OF her own.
The next day Marjorie came running
home, and with a kiss, exclaimed:
"Oh. mother, all the other little girls
az school Ike me so specially much. and
We have the most fun with my new cup!
They all stand in line and take turns
drinking with itu'
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
Barnes Elected President

Dr. Noble p Barnes was elected presI-
dent az the annual meeting Of the District
Medical Association AT George Washing
ton University last night Other officers
chosen were DR. Edward Behrerd. vice
president DR. Luther II. Reichelderfer.
secretary Dr- Frank Leech. treasurer.
The standing committees were reelected.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
NOTICE TO AMATEURS.

The Washington Herald will
gladly publish news items of
all challenges or amateur
games played in the District
or vicinity.
Write plainly on one side OF
paper, and hand In or mail 10
the Sporting Editor.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
Georgetown olives Benten

The Georgetown Olives were defeated
by a picked team Of the Scherer Stars
yesterday afternoon by 27 to 4. The Olives
used four pitchers. None OF them, how
ever. succeeded in holding down the
Stars Howard pitched in good form for
the Scherers and was also the heaviest
hitter, connecting with seven clean hits
The Scherer Stars would like TO arrange
games with other teams averaging seven
teen years. Address Charles Scherer
Wisconsin avenue and N street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
READINGS FOR THE BLIND.
Miss Edith a. hOon Heard in VOIun-
untcer Selections from DramatiStS.

Volunteer readings for the blind were
held Yesterday afternoon at the Library
OF Congress. Miss Edith A. Koon was
heard in dramatic recitauons. which IN
cluded selections of the foremost dranat-
lists In English literature.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2.3O o'clock \
recital viii be given by the Marine Band
quartet. assisted by Nr. Hoffman. violin
.st. and Mrs J. Klein. accompanist on
saturday Commander Henry Harris Bar
roll viii cive an address on the efforts
10 introduce an international language,
with arguments favoring Esperanto
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
BUSY.

One day he has
A broken arm
Which fills the whole
World with alarm
Next day he lodges
A live wire
So narrowly
That we perspire;
Each day Jim JEFF
Ries 'scapes some death
So narrowly
We hold our breath
Tomorrow twill
BE some ones dirk:
The press agent
Is at his work.
Houston Post.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
Chick Funeral This Afternoon

Funeral services for Joseph T Chick.
who died Monday. will be held this after
noon at $50 o'clock. at his residence, III
NJ street southeast
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
THIRD GOLF ROUND PLAYED.
The Scmi-finnIS ut Columbia Club ON
This Week.

This Week.
The third roInd of match plav in the
April handicap tournament. which is now
being held by the Columbia Country
Club, resulted as follows:
w. NJ. Smith won from F. Lodge Hin and 4
II. V. SandfoTd won from l. l. Harlan / IN
p. l. Hodges from L. S CatIett I'D and 4
T. b. Eynon, IT., won from W. c. Thatcher. M
ard 3
The semi-fnals are being played this
week
w. NJ. Smith plays againS. II. v Sanford.
z. IA Hodges plays against z. r. Eynon. r.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Council ApprOpriates $4,000
for Schools.
ACTS ON ROUTINE BUSINESS

Mai. A. Hunter Johnson, Former
Resident, Dies I'm HarrisOnburE,
VH.-FuneraI Services for j. Frank
Ryan Heid-Trnin Crew Save Life
of Unidentified Negro.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

The Farthing Gazette, probably the
cheapest daily newspaper in existence.
has been started in Moscow, and has al
ready g considerable circulation
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

F. Clinton Knight s25 King street. Ale1andria
Va. is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
ington Herald. The Herald will be delivered daily
and Sunday 10 any address in Alexandria for 30
cents month.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

Jack O'Connor is still dickering with
Detroit for Charley Schmidts release.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

Sever, the young man who
len several interesting
theatrical stunt and
well McKeever ap-
Rst week.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

Funeral services for J Frank Ryan
were held AT $50 o'clock this morning
at St Mary's Catholic Church. conducted
by Rev Father II. J. Cutler Burial was
In St. Mary's Cemetery The pail was
borne by Thomas L. Dyson. James Mar
TIN. John Sweeney. Eugene Igo. Thomas
J. Mcfarland. and John Wagner.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

An unidentified negro was found sleep
Ing on the Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway tracks near Alex
andria, at 1870 o'clock tonight. The
train was stopped in time to save the
negro's life.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

Samaritan Rebcckah Lodge tonight
gave a musical and literary entertain
ment az Odd Fellows Hall. which was
well attended.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

Mat 4 Hunter Johnson. a former
resident Of Alexandria. died this morn
Ing in Harrisonburg, Va. Word was re-
ceived here by his brother. John II John
son. and sister, Miss Mary L. Johnson.
He was a civil engineer. but retired some
years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
College Of William and Mary
McGuire's University School
Opposite Monroe Park.


Forty-sixth session begins September
10. Experienced university men as
teachers. All instructors give the
whole of their time to the work OF the
school. Small classes. Primary de-
partment
Prof. Echols, Of tho U. Va. writing
August 20, 1909, says: Especially In
mathematics have the boys from Nc
Cures distinguished themselves at the
university. exhibiting a careful and
thorough preparation which has made
them marked men in the classes.
During the past ten years no less
than forty-fve have been entered from
the school directly into the senior
bachelor OF arts course in mathematics,
and their uniform success in this
course speaks in unmistakable terms OF
the thoroughness Of their preparation.
It Is one OF the few schools in Vir-
ginia in which the old.time thorough.
ness OF preparation Is carefully main
tanned.
Catalogue at book stores and upon
application.
JOHN P. MCGUIRE, Principal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
iEIeetinu8.

n 70 THE OFFICERS AND MEM
Xxx bers Of Henrico Union Lodge,
|V\ No. $50, A. F. and a. NJ: Please
attend a Stated Communication Of
your lodge. to be held MONDAY EVE
MING at Masonic Hall, Twenty-f1fth
Street, at 1850. Members Of sister
lodges and transient brethren trater-
nally invited to be present.
BY order of the Worshipf,fl Master.
C. E. HUGHES,
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
ADVERTISING
Aealen 3aroposaIs.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
by j. D. BYRD, Clerk City Council.
until JULY %. 1910. for the sale OF
$4,000 Radford 5 per cent. 30-year
bonds for schools, streets, rcfunding
bonds. etc. Right reserved to reject
any or all bids. R j. NOELL,
Chairman Finance Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
EDCC Guide of ATLANTIC CITY

n EkLE Handsomely illustrated Official Hotel.
Street and Amusement Guide Book,
with maps, tide and R.. R. timetables, etc. Edition
limited. Write today. Inclose stamp: PUBLIC
SERVICE ASSOCIATION. Atlantic City. N. ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
EL.BERON

AND F1REPRooF ANNEX. tTennessvs
avenue near beach. Central: open surround.
ings; opposite Protestant and Catholic
churches; capacity, 500; new throughout.
running water in rooms; private baths:
metal beds; 1900 feet OF porches; excellent
table; fresh vegetables and poultry from
our own farm: windows screened; white ser.
vice; booklet. Special. IS t. $3.50 weekly;
Wv r. B. LUpY. NJ. D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

The Heights, Duenn Vista, Va,
In heart OF Blue Ridge Mountains. Grand
climate. scenery and water. building ono
Of the most beautiful and spacious In the
SOUTH Fine table Special low rates LOT