davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
a CORRECTION

Public Sale Dairy Cows. Duroc-
Jersey Brood Sows, etc, advertised
in Sundays paper for Friday August
81. at 1880 A. NJ. should have read
Thursday. August 81. at 1890 a. NJ.
Is. II. GRUNDY. JR.
Skipwith Farm, One Mile West OF
Williamsburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

HhLl~-iiroao and Laurel Streets. suitable
for dance hall lodge rooms. etc. J. a.
Connolly n Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
Mrs Mary VI II,x,i

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary NJ. Lloyd
who died Tuesday afternoon at the
hom" OF her daughter. Mrs. ]. p
Wilhelm, sol North 1'wenty-seventh
street. Will be held at Brunswick.
Nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
8 I
Houses for Sale

WOODLAND HEIGiTS-1 rooms. re-
cep'ion hail: modern except heat: cellar:
large lot. al Kinds fruit: pretty lawn. with
hedge. on. Of the most beautiful homes
ON the South Side. Bargain at $500.
Terms.
= rooms. brich. garage: good condition:
possession at once. s3.750 on terms like
rent lie; us show you kills. bargain.
GINTER rARK-Mos. Side Avenue;
rooms; modern new stucco; largo lot. near
car line. beautiful home for $500.
Terms.
SUBuRBAN-SiH roons. bath, bunsa.
low. electricity: hot aud cold water: large
lot; on car limo and good automobile road.
all convcnicnccs OF city. We have only
two or three OF these for sale at present
time: $4,000 TO $4,000. on terms like REM.
II you really wan; 70 save money. don't
;ai! 20 give these your careful consucTe-
ton.
GARRETT & COMPANY,
iil2 East Main Street.
DIRECT from owner Modern s.-oorn
seirdeiachcd .tucco nome IN High and
raFh Possession September l. T.. o.
Lots for Sale SIS
Easy terms, ". r. Hood h Co. -
TUXEDO PARK--Three lots for sale.
fhenp. terms easy forced to sell. Phone
wESrSHAMFToN LOrs-Mrs E. iiswes
LiDscornb. 3il American National Bank.
We SELL LOTS SEE US.
RAvEE %OEgis * COMPANY. INC,
Mutual B:Ag. rhons Ran. 1889.
- CASH. 81 per week ouyy lot al Stop
lot tree u you VIII build RICH; away.
See a. }. Daughtery. 1905 Mutual Build
ing
Wantcd-iieal ESTATE 30
%oRTH sIDE-wsn,ca. building 10; In
barton Heights or Highland Park; will
pay cash Randolph $751; after
FARM WANTED.
We nave numt7r or .-.y Desirable
city income properties thun can De ex-
sg.nsei fgs farms, Lis; your farm
Nu-hrmuni, sl7 l.. Franklin Street
Richmond Va.
REAL EsTA List your property with
u; for SALE or FOR rent. Morton G. Thai.
hirne!. Second Floor. First National
sanls RuLidins. Randolph % and 5s.
REAL ESTATE-List your property with
US Tor sale or tor rent. We can serve
you. L. r. Sehm!d; s. Co.. % North
EiEh,h stree,
LIST your Barton iie!sn,s property Wit.
Can Madison :sis.
RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY. Real Es-
tate Department. sales. rentals and
loans. seventh and Main Streets
FOR RESULTS. lis, your property with
-. I. Iaylot :: North Ninth Street.
FOR best results. list your property with
", Garrett * Co.. III: East Main.
FOR RESULTS Ia, Your farms and city
property With Pollard Z. Bagby. 1909 4.
Main Street.
10,
good building size on James River.
boulevard :ias-l.
FOR UrEi results. list your property with
James T. Cosby, sl0 East Main 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
l,usincss Places for Rent rs

GARAOE--Storsgo space for ~ cars:
pain: shop and repnir shop; centrally
located. rent reasonable Call Randolph
li38-W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

WOODLAND HEfGiITS-7 rooms. re-
cep'ion hail: modern except heat: cellar.
large lot. AL Kinds fruit. pretty lawn. with
hedge. one 81 the most beautiful homes
on IA. South Side. Bargain At $500.
Terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
hiiGTiONS-LECALS
Legal Notices
THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL
WAY COMPANY
Richmond. Va. Angus, is. ls2a.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
CroveAvenue

f?.500.0G Will purchase you n nine
room. detached brick home Can Won
beat this for the price?
ROGERS. SMITH e HEsLEp.
Mad. l1i7 Mutual building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

WHEN you want what you want and want
u Immediately. read the Dispstcn Want
AdA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT


Five rooms and ha,h on Floyd
Avenue. modern. rent, $3.50 ps-
month. VIII show b. appointment
MORTON q. THALliIMER. First
Rational uank building. Phon,
Randolph 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

CHURCH HILL. $500 block Eas, Grace
= rooms. bricH; garage. good condition:
possession at once. $3.50 terms like
rent. Let us show you th!s bargain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

20 North E!ehth Street.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
.JOY;R|DER GIVEN
5-YEAR SENTENCE
Penalty for Taking Automo.
bile Without Owners
Consent.

Justice Stafford in Criminal pi-
vision l today imposed the maximum
penalty of five years in the peniten-
tiary on Murray Wilson, colored. con-
victed Of joy-riding. Wilson is
charged with taking an automobile
of Philip Milstone without the per-
mission of the owner June IS last.
Horace Smith. colored, was sent tc
the penitentiary for FIVE years fol.
lowing his plea of guilty of house.
kbreaking and larceny. Smith enter.
ed the garage of Herbert johnson
August 1S last and stole an auto
mobile.
Five Years for Grand Larceny.
A total of five years Imprisonment,
was imposed on Thomas Willis, col.
ored. who admitted two charges OF
grand larceny. He was given three
years in one case and two years in
the other. He stole a motor cycle
belonging to Howard A. French May
IL last and four days after stole $3.50
belonging to French.
John r. Jackson, colored, will serve
two years in the penitentiary for an
attempted robbery. Jackson was
caught with his hand in the pocket OF
Mary Provost July 1 last.
~, A term Of one year and one day in
Henderson, colored. for breaking into
the store of the E. Morrison Paper
Company and stealing four fountain
pens. A like term was imposed On
Howard Washington. co1ored. Wash
ington entered the room of Asbury H
Cooper and stole cash and jewelry.
Probation Is Revoked.
Justice Stafford revoked the proba-
tion % Ossie Clifton, colored, who had
been sentenced to two years for steal
ing tires from a government garage.
Clifton shortly after being placed on
probation went on heotlegging trip
into Virginia and was caught. He will
now have to go to 'ths penitentiary.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
BIBLE STUDY COURSES.
ATTY. M. c. A. RESUMED
Normal Training for Sunday School
Teachers-Vesper Services to
Be Held on Sundays.
AUTO PARKING SPACE

The religious education department
of the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation is resuming its classes and
courses in intensive Bible study
Courses are opening this month un-
der the direction of Mrs. Elaine Ris-
ing. director of religious education.
One of the most interesting Of these
courses is that in normal training for
Sunday school teachers. Any one de-
string the course is invited to join
1t is to be based on the gospel by
Luke and will extend through the
year, meeting each Monday at 2:3t
and again at 1870. in the central
building. 1888 F street.
Study of the Old Testament is the
emphasis in the Bibliophilae Bible
class which meets every Wednesday
at 1:3O. A course in homiletics and
expression is held Immediately pre-
ceding the Bible class.
Under the direction of L. ". Col.
lemore and in cooperation with the
religious education department. the
Americ; Home Bible Institute holds
its weekly exposition of the Sunday
school lesson for teachers every Fri.
day at 4:45 in central building.
beginning November ). weekly YES
per services at 4:30 o'clock will be
resumed and held every Sunday after.
noon. These meetings are informal
and afford an opportunity for stranE.
ers in the city to make new friends
and enjoy good music. Tea Is
served. A similar service is held al
1l04 M street at S o'clock. ~ f".-'
Evening star., 1922-10-07
HOME MISSIONARY BODY
GIVES $4,000 TO POOR
Annual Meeting Of District NJ. E
Society Held Yesterday at
Trinity Church.

The annual meeting of the Woman's 8
Home Missionary Society of the NJ. E.
Church of Washington district was
held yesterday afternoon at Trinity
NJ. f. Church, 5th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, at which it
was announced more than $4,000 had
been appropriated for charity. This
was brought out in the annual re-
port of Mrs. G. W. Stokes.
The session opened with musical Sc
lections by Mrs. Harrington Barker.
Rev. Joseph W. Dawson conducted
the devotional exercises. Reports Of
various committees were given,
among which was that by Miss Hat
tie Elridge on the SwartZell home.
Supper was served at the church
following which there was an even
ing session. Miss Ethel Harpst
Methodist missionary in the south
gave an address on conditions through
Georgia.
Announcement was made that the
annual conference meeting will be
held at the Harlem Park Church. Bal
timore. November . and 3. Each
auxiliary of the city was asked tG
select two delegates to the confer
ence and to send their names to Mrs
w. Clark Main. 20 Adams street.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
CONSIDERING THE BILLS
/, TO AID NEEDY MOTHERS
D. c. Board of Charities to Report
on Measures Before Con-
gress Convenes.

The board of charities expects to
make a report to the Commissioners
before Congress reconvenes on the
two bills pending for the aid of
needy mothers in the District. A
committee composed of William T.
Galliher and Mrs. Whitman Cross has
been designated by the board Of
charities to study both pieces Of pro-
posed legislation.
The Pomerene bill is straight
pension bill granting stated sums to
mothers found BY the Juvenile Court
to be deserving and in need of aid.
The Calder bill Is more elaborate In
its details and provides for financial
aid to dependent children and directs
the Commissioners to designate an
agency to carry out the system.
The Commissioners will not send
their recommendations to Congress-
until they hear from the board of
charities. ..-
Evening star., 1922-10-07
PASTOR TO TELL WORK
OF CHURCH IN ORIENT
DR.. Wood Will Deliver Series of
Sermons at Church of
Covenant.

series of special sermons ON THE
Opportune Hour in Christian Civil
ization in the Orient" are to be de-
liyered by Rev. DR.. Charles Wood,
pastor of the Church of the Covenant.
The special Sunday evening sub
iects are: October 8. Honolulu and
the Philippines; October Is, China.
part /; October 23. China" part 2;
october 20, Japan" part 1; Novem-
Der s. Japan" part 2; November
-. special service; November 49,
"Korea."
DR.. and Mrs. Woodsreeently return
ed from an extended Journey through
parts Of the orient. The series of
sermons, it is stated, will emphasize
the necessity of sympathy and under
standing on the part of the United
States for oriental countries and the
urgent need for Christianization Of
those long dormant peoples and ma
tionalities in recent days stirring into
life. The subject will be treated from
q religious and moral standpoint
rather than from q political point of
view. The church music Is to be car
ried on during the fall and winter
season under the direction of Prof
Claude Robson. The chorus and
Quartet will be continued as here
tofore. the octet singing at vesper
services, and the morning music be-
ing led by precentor and selected
instruments.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
,SS WILL RESUME.
Emmaus Bible Organization
Study Again October IA.

The Emmaus Bible Glass will re-
sumo its sessions October IA at the
Emmanuel Baptist Church, 18th street
and Columbia road northwest. This
Bible study will consist of a series
Of lectures given by DR.. J. b. Clayton
for the benefit of all persons who
wish to attend.
During the present course 1t is
planned to study the scriptural rev
elation of the fact and activity Of the
presence of God in human life and
the lectures will treat of the tnfail-
ing Presence. Attitudes toward the
Presence. the Revelation of the Pres
ence, the Realization of the Presence.
the Response to the Presence, the
Presence Mediaied. and the Pcrma-
nency of the Presence. The general
theme of the studies is the ''manifes-
tation Of the presence of God" which
forms a larger part of the Bible doc
trine of God than is generally per-
ceived.
The class was organized i'll Novem-
Der of last year. DIR. Clayton has
devoted years to d comprehensive
study Of scriptural teachings and his
lectures are graphically and convfnc-
ingly delivered.
The class will meet on Saturday
evening Of each week. commencing Oc-
tober "a, from 7:4J to 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
SHRINE CONVENTION
LECTURE MONDAY
Frisco ConcIave Director to
Advise With Various D. C.
Committees.
CAMEL HERD MAY COME
Message From Owner Says Matter
Mere Question of Obtaining
Shelter and Fodder.

George Filmer, general chairman OF
the Shrine committee during its ses-
sion last spring in San Francisco. will
address a large meeting of the COM
mittee chairmen of Almas Temple,
A. A. o. N. NJ. s., Monday night at the
headquarters in the Homer building,
18th and F. streets.
Valuable assistance is expected by the
Shrine officials here from Mr.. FIJI
mer's address. He will give resume
of the work of the California ofhciats
in preparing for the event last June
and during the ceremonial itself.
Needs and activities of each COM
mittee will be explained in detail
by Mr.. Filmer. who is regarded as
having more experience in the mat
ter than any one else. Mr.. Filmers S
chief purpose in coming to Washing
ton is to attend the Red Cross conven-
ton which begins today. Mr.. Filmer
is a director of the Red Cross on the
Pacific coast.
Hotel QunrteD Sought.
Officials of temples throughout the
United States are beginning to flock
in at the general headquarters in the
Homer building here. All are ANXIOUS
to see that their hotel arrangements
are cared for. A party from Ham
mond. Ind. where Orak Temple
reigns supreme. reported that most
of the community are coming to
Washington next June. There were
Harry E. Sharrer. the potentate, ana
John W. Morthland, the chief rabhan.
Another party was from Jerusalem
Temple. New Orleans. They said
ri
drum in the world with their band.
1t is eight feet in diameter and Is
carried on a cart. In the party were
Herbert ". Kaiser, chief raboan :
Chris Mungessen. past potentate, ano
Ernest Runte. Albert H. link, chle1
rabban OF Ismailia emple, Bunalo'
n. Y, also arrived today.
Messake From California.
Thomas E. farrell. chairman OF the
finance committee, now engaged in col
lecting funds for the 1923 Shrine con-
yention. has received another message
from Noble ]. H. Jenkins OF San Jaclnto.
Calf. relating to the proposition to
bring the Jenkins herd OF camels TO
Washington next June. The message -
as follows:
"San Jacinto. Calf. October g.
Thomas e. farrell, Almas Temple com
mittee: As 1t seems now can bring
whole herd with fifty yearlings and two
time. Can you get alfalfa there. or
what for folder? CamePs Jaws skid
on domestic hay and won't do"
Some difficulty is being met by MI
FARRELL because Of the fact that the
Almas Temple committees. thirty OF
them. do not include one that can han:
die this question of fodder. Mr.. FARRELL
| had a conference with Elwood p.
FMorey this morning.
Il II shall have all can 90" said MI.
Morey. 'ff can get all that crowd in
out Of the SON. I advised Mr.. FARRELL
that At that time Of the year 1t will be
safe to leave the herd out in the open.
AS for fodder, We have no alfalfa here,
Of course. Seems to me they could take
hay and make it non-skid by mixing in
some grit"
Evening star., 1922-10-07
MODERN WARFARE
TEST At ABERDEEN
800 Witness Exhibition of
Big Guns, Tanks and
AirpIanes.
STUNTS THRILL CROWD
Flashless Powder, Tracer Am.
munition and Bomb Throw
ing Are Features.

ABERDEEN, Md, October IA
whippet tank which went in any di-
rection and performed the most intri-
cate maneuvers. guided solely by
radio: the geyserlike explosion and
volcanic roar Of a 2,000-pound bomb
dropped from an airplane, and
demonstration of the new sixteen
inch gun carriage which permits such
gun to be pointed and turned almost
as quickly as the movie gunman han
dies his six x-shooter-these were some
of the marvels of modern war shown
yesterday at Aberdeen proving
ground.
The occasion was the fourth annual
gathering of the American SOCIETY OF
Mechanical Engineers. of the society
Of Automotive Engineers and the
Army Ordnance Association. About
500 persons were present. including
several officers high in the Army.
Phosphorus tracer bullets. hred
through an airplane propelier. Owe,
the proving grounds. showed now an
airman can correct his aim in war.
To illustrate the difference between
instantaneous and delay action fuzes
200 bombs were dropped from air
planes into the water from a height
Of 1000 feet.
Firing Of twelve and eight inch
guns from Army railroad carriages
was one of the most interesting iea-
lures of the exhibit. A f1fty-caiiber
fourteen inch gun on railway mount
was recently completed at the Water
town arsenal and represents the most
pow erful railway ordnance in eX-
| istence.
ton of fiashless powder. tracer am
munition and military pyrotechnics:
The convention was attended by
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt, all the chiefs Of the ord
nance branches. Army ordnance Of
Hcers from washington and civilians
from all over the country. Col, w. II.
Tschappat, commanding officer Of the
post. welcomed the guests and Capt.
J. B. Bellinger had charge OF the
, ordnance program.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
PEP AND VINEGAR
WHAT YOU NEED,
NEW YORK TOLD

NEW YORK, October New
Workers took stock today OF a
trenchant appraisal Of the city
by William Allen White, the Kan
sas editor.
THE trouble with this part of
the country" said Mr.. White. "is
lethargy. You don't give a damn.
You stand for fellows in politics
here that we out. in Kansas would
throw out by the scruff of the neck
and the slack Of the breeches. II
it is strike. you let 'em strike.
You remind me of the seasick
father on the ship His son. a
youngster. began to walk along
the rail Of the ship. 1t looked as
II he would pitch overheard. His
mother shouted to the father,
Goodness me, say something to
Willie" The father looked up at
Willie and feehly waved his hand.
Hello, Willie.' he said. family.
That seems to be the trouble
with New York. Out in Kansas we
have 80 per cent American stock;
we are full Of pep and vinegar.
and we do things. Out in Kansas
We have always been able to reach
out and pick good. strong gov
ernor when we needed one"
Evening star., 1922-10-07
MESSAGE TO LISBON.
President Cables Fluctuations on
Anniversary Of Republic.

President Harding cabled to Lis
bon today his felicitations on the ma
tional anniversary Of the Portuguese
republic. His message, addressed to
President Jose dAlmeida, was as fol-
lows:
Il beg your excellency to accept my
cordial Fluctuations on this national
anniversary of the republic. and best
wishes for the continued prosperity
and happiness Of the Portuguese peo-
n1e Asls9 g-es.. g tl,g
Evening star., 1922-10-07
WILL GET COMMISSIONS.
Credentials for Missionaries to In.
dia to Be Formally Presented.

A solemn service. that of commits
sioning Rev. Carl kaufman and Mrs.
Kaufman missionaries for the India
field. will be held at s o'clock tomor-
row night at the Luther Place Memo
rial Church, Thomas Circle.
The addresses will be made by Rev.
L. B. Void and Rev. George Drach.
secretaries, and Rev. E. X. Bell, presi-
dent Of the board. All other Lutheran
churches of the city will unite in this
service.
dents of Mississippi.
There will be special rally day ex-
ercises at 9:45 o'clock and a promo
tion service and homecoming at IL
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
COLUMBIA WOMEN TO MEET

The quarterly meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia WOmen's Society
will be held at the Columbia Heights
Christian Church. $50 pm. Tuesday
The devotional exercises will be con-
Quoted by. Mrs. Leslie Bowers and a
report from the national convention
will be read by Mrs. Stephenson, dis
trict president. Mrs. +. II. Melton
will also deliver an address. KNOCK
ing at the Mediterranean Doors
Members are requested TO bring box
lunches.
This meeting will he followed. at
7:30 O'Clock, by the regular monthly
meeting of the Disciples Union. the
principal speaker being DR.. Peter
Ainslie of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
SIX KILLED ON STREETS.
September Traffic Casualties Also
Show 1876 Injured.

Six persons met death on the streets
Of Washington during September, ac-
cording to the monthly casualty list
Of Inspector Headley OF the traffic bu-
reau. submitted to Commissioner
Oyster today.
Three others were seriously injured
and 1872 sustained minor injuries in
traflc mishaps, the statement shows.
There were 800 collisions in which
only property damage resulted.
During September 1866 permits to
operate motor vehicles were issued
and 4B3 applicants were turned down
because they failed to satisfy the de-
partment they were capable OF man
aging q machine.
A total of 2.SsS motorists were ar
rested last month for violations OF all
sections Of the traffic regulations. OF
that number 9S3 were speeders.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
PLANS CHURCH PARADE.

A parade headed by a band is to
precede a revival meeting tomorrow
at 4 o'clock at the Cosmopolitan Bap-
tist Church, N street between eth
and 10th streets. Rev. DR.. Simon
p. W. Drew 10 to preach on valley
of Dry Bones" at the evening service
at s o'clock.
The parade will start at New Jer-
sey avenue and H street and march
to the church via De Frees street, to
1st street, to Fenton street. to L
street, to 4th street, to Elm street and
w street. to Georgia avenue. to
Barry place. to 10th street. to N
street and then to the church.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
NEW BLAZE IN ARGoNAUT.
Search for Last Of At Miners
Temporarily Dropped.

JACKSON, Calf. October L
Search for the body of Wiiltam Fes-
sci, one OF the forty-seven miners
who were trapped in the lower levels
Of the Argonant mine August q .oy
could reach thern, has been dfscontin-
ued temporarily rs . result Of the
ire breaking ont 5snew ~ the Argo-
naut shaft mine cincfais hays an
nounced.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR

A reception is to be given by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the West
minister Church Memorial Presby-
terian in honor Of the pastor and his
wife. Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Tolson
in the chapel tomorrow evening at
o'clock. Members Of the congrega-
tion and friends are invited.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

A farewell reception to Rev. and
Mrs. Mellipchamp Of the Pohick
Church was held Thursday evening
from 8 to 10 o'clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Barnard Lorton.
Many members Of the congregation
were In attendance.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
REV. D. J. FLYNN TO SPEAK

Rev. d. J. Flynn Of Charlotte. y. c.,
field evangelist of the American Mis-
sionary Association. is to speak each
evening next week at the fourth an
nual convention of the Christian Mis-
sionary Alliance, 1881 1th street
Evening star., 1922-10-07
oCCuLT1sT TO LECTURE.

" valta Parma. occultist. is to de-
liver a lecture on Your Dormant
Forces, What They Are and How
TO Awaken Them" at 4-Tclock tomor-
roW afternoon at SI3 street, Sim
liar lectures will be given at 8 o'clock
Monday and Thursday eveningA
Evening star., 1922-10-07
CHURCH EIGHTY YEARS OLD.

The Temple Baptist Church will
celebrate its eightieth anniversary
tomorrow morning. DR.. J. ]. Muir.
pastor. will preach on Eighty Years
of Church Life" In the evening his
topic will be conserving Wastes.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

O qIQnI

DISTANCES = = ~
etee.caa s.aaN ieoofe
eeoM SHRINE PAak 70 ALEXANDRIA yknoH oseor zeooff
FROM ALEXANDRIA UNION STATION az
eise STATION 10 Mss