davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-18
LET THE CONTRACTS
For Erecting and Heating the
High School Building.
WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE
PAPERS Will Probably bc Signe Il Monday or
AZ Soon AS che Bonds Are Deposited.
FIVE Months Allowed 10
Complete the Work.

After a session lasting until IL O'Clock
last night the Board Of school Trustees
flnally let the contract for the erection
and heating of the High School build
ing, but the papers will not lie signed
until next week. when the contractors
will deposit their bonds.
For a while it looked as If there
would be no meeting. AT o'clock, the
time for the board to convene, there
were but three members present-Dr
w. +. Cooper, Mr.. j. G. Livezey and
MIR. J. j. ODonnell. Fifteen minutes
later MIR. E. S. Robinson arrived. ana
he was followed by Mr.. John S. Jones.
who was thirty minutes late, having
had to attend another meeting. These
members constituted a quorum.
The object of the meeting was TO pa So
on the contracts of Peddcord & Co.
and Meyer g. Shepherd. the former for
erecting the building and the latter for
putting in the heating system. Peddi-
cord ~ Company's contract was taken
up first and discussed. The firms con-
tract price is $19.S45. and it was decided
to divide the payments into eight in
stallments. the board to pay the con-
tractors eighty per cent. OF each eight.
OF the work as 1t is completed until the
last payment, when the per centage
held back is to be paid over. According
to the form of tAe contract 1t is to be u
tuAHhcy Joo, Will llle pQlulHS ready
for occupancy five months from the
date OF the signing of the CONTRACT
Until the contract was agreed @.pon
and submitted TO the bonding company
Peddicord & Co. could not procure the
required bond, which is $4,000, ano
therefore the contract was not signed
but the president and clerk of the bo:li d
were empowered to sign the papers as
soon as the bond was received Mr.
Peddicord will apply for his bond today
and it will probably be received Mon
day; but work on the building Will no,
be commenced Till later in the week.
for the reason that the lots purchased
Of Mr.. F. F. Finch have not been PAID
for and the deal cannot be closed til!
the money is derived from the sale OF
the bonds.
The next matter taken up was the
contract for heating the building 1t
seems that the board had decided t..
adopt the Peck-Hammond indirect hot
air system. but recently circulars We're
sent to the members purporting to
show that the system was not giving
satisfaction in ether school buildings
Mr.. Theodore Meinhardt. representa-.
tive of the Peck-Hammond Co., was
present and addressed the board. dis
proving the statements made deroga-
tory to his system. He also produced
testimonials from superintendents OF
schools in this State in which 1t was
stated that the system had given sat
sfaction. The system was adopted
nrs, will have their contract ready for
the signatures of the president ane
clerk some time next week. They will
give bond in the sum of 81 500.
No other business was transacted by
the board.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-18
THURSDAY. JUNE 80. THE DAY.
Time Fixed by the CITY T. xecutive Commit
tee for Fiectlng Delegates.

Thursday, June Goth. is the dateofixed
by the City Democratic Executive Com
mittee for holding ward meetings In
this city to elect delegates to the con-
gresslonal convention. which will be
held at Ocean View July 6. The city rs
entitled to seven deegates-one from
each ward.
MIR. c. L. Barham has been elected to
succeed Mr.. Z. j. Hogan. one OF the
members from the First ward. who has
left the city.
1t is probable that the delegates
elected from this city will be INSTRUCT
ed to vote for the Hon. w. A Young
as that gentleman has no opposition
1t Is understood that an effort has been
made to induce Colonel r. f. Boyktn.
OF this city. to become candidate for
the nomina ton, but that gentleman
has declined to enter the field. Colonel;
Boykin is at present member OF thu
State Senate and his friends believe his
would make strong candidate If he
would enter the contest. @
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-18
WAS NOT DESTROYED.
Hull OF the Schooner Shenandoah pickle,
Up and lowed to the Wharf

Hun OF theSchn"ner Shenandoah Picked
UP and Towed to the Wharf L
The tugboat Wanderer Yesterday
morning picked up and towe5, to the
passenger pier the burned hull of the
three-naStvd British schooner Shrnait-
doah, which put into Hampton Roads
on lire, and which was reported to have
been destroyed near Fort Monroe last
Tuesday afternoon by q sub-marine
mine
The steamer Louise barely escaped Il
COLLISION with the dereiict yesterday
morning on her trip from Norfolk, and
when he arrived here Captain Warren
reported to Captain Cooksey his mar
row escape. Later the Wanderer was
sent out to pick up the hull and tow
1T in. and it is now lying inside the
breakwater, the property Of the Chcs-
apeake & Ohio Railway Company
An effort was made to blow up the
derelict by the authorities at Fort Mon
roe on Thursday evening and it was
reported that the hulk had been blown
to atoms. but judging from the appear
ance of the hull the mine had very lit
tie effect on the old schooner. as the
keel seemed to be intact To have al
lowed the derelct To drift away is re-
Earded by mariners as gross negligence
on the part of somebody, and the mat
ter will probably be investigated
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-18
FIVE MEN I.YNCuED.
Alabama Nlur,lerers Hung Near the
Scene of~Their Crime.

Alabama Mur'lerers Hung Near the
Scene of~Their Crime.
Wa (Ey Telegraphl
MONTGOMERY. ALA. June 1.-THE
men who murdered MIR. Garden and his
wife ana an old man named Carlee. last
week. near Wetumll;i, We're lynched AT
. O'Clock today. Last night Governor
Johnston received Il message from the
sheriff that IL mob was assembling and
nc feared his prisoners would be taken
from him, and asked for troops. Tie
governor soon got together about SO
men of the local militia and sent them
20 Wetumpka on Il special train. Be-
fore they reached there. however. the
mob had secured the prisoncrs-five in
cumberland took them to the scene OF
the murder. Four Of the negroes con-
Tossed to having participated in the
crime and one of them told where he
had hid the money. He was compelled
10 find it ana in 4 few minutes neur
she scene OF the crime. all five were
swung up aud their bodies riddled with
bullets. The militia was unable to fol-
low the mob last night. as they were al!
vel! mounted and no means of convey
lnce was at hand To take the soldiers
after them. This morning efforts were
made to find the negroes and about l.,
'clnck news came over the telephone
from Wetumpka that they had been
found swinging from n limb.
Their names are unknown. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-18
COLLEGE ATHLETE K.,;.,,rs.
Twenty six Well KNOWN Noung Men .IoI1
ah- PennHS lvnuia Bni...y.

twenty six Well known nuunr Men Join
the nAslvnuia isnr..y. '.O
Twentysix recruits for Battery A,
National Guard Of Pennsylvania. arrv-
ed yesterday in charge of Corporal
Thomas z. Stokes, to join Captain
Warburton's command at the ship
yard.
more or less note from Yale, Prince
ton. Cornell, Lehigh. Lafayette and
the University OF Pennsylvania They
were enrolled in pursuance of orders
from the War Department to raise the
quota of Battery a to the full
strength Specified by army reguIa-
tons. @
The recruits are: John NJ Long
acre. eX-member of the Yale crew
ard foot ball team; John NJ. Rougen-
i -, Jr. ex-captain and stroke Of the
University OF Pennsylvania crew and
e>-rnember Of the State College foot
b:,ll team; Charles c. Bacon. ex-mem-
her of the University of Pennsylvania
track team; William L. Moorehouse.
University of Pennsylvania and Ger
m 7, tow s,.sa clubs IBIS William
crew of s3 and the Crimsons track
team: Meredith Hanna, University OF
Pennsylvania: Byron W. Palmer, ex-
member of the University Of Pennsyl
vanIa water polo team: Thomas A.
Hickey ex-member Of the Lafayette
College foot ball and track teams; Hen
ry Lyman Sayen. engineers depart
ment. University of PENNSYLVANIA
4x-member of the scrub foot ball team:
Parker Ross Grubb. nephew of Gen
=. B'lrd Grubb. ex-captain of the First
city Troop: J. ;. Scott ex-member of
tn" University OF Pennsylvania foot
..all team; Mifflin W. Huey ex-member
81 the University of Pennsylvania base
Hall team: Harris L. Bright. Universe
w Of Pennsylvania student. Hiram
Mi1lAr. Jr.. ex-memher of track team,
tahia'l> University: Granville D. Mont
eomely. ex-memher of the foot ball
'eam and crew. Yale University: Fred
"r'rE Kernochan. ex-member OF the
tick team Of Yale and all-round ath-
'eta: John n. Hedman. ex-member or
tHa foot hall team AVID crew. Cornell
University: Charles NJ. holland Uni
sa,sttv Of PENNSYLVANIA foot Kali scrub
'nar, Edward r. Earl George w. Nc
Cath. eX-member of II" University
e Pennsylvania water polo te IN: John
". I.n"an. eX-member OF the foot ball.
H'~" hill and track teams If LAFAYETTE
f the "rloister' club OF Yale Universi-
" and ev-menher Of the foot ball
."am and crew: Beniar,tr Fart,
Princeton ITni~ers'tv foot ball team:
2"hort r. H!nk'n University Of Penn
=v'''rria water nolo team.
Thirty mora men are REQUIRED to
hr'n~ the battery membership up to 100
It Is "vnectad to recruit these at Yale
and Princeton. ThrHe wore squads
-"iH "rr,ve here today. tomorrow and
Monday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-18
HOSPITAL TRAIN.
Thirteen Cars. Fully Equipped for the

Thirteen Cars. Fully Equipped for the
Service. Bound South.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE hos
pital train for the removal of wound
ed and invalid soldiers left here today
over the Southern Railroad. The train
consists of ten Pullman sleeping cars
one dining car. one cooking car and q
combination coach. 1t is fully equipped
for hospital service. With medicines
surgical instruments and apparatus as
complete as Il fTst-clasS hospital. The
party, which is under the command of
Major Richards. consists OF two com
miSSinned officers. two non-cnmmiS-
stoned officers. twenty-five privates ard
three cooks. The train goes via th'
Southern Railroad to Columbia. $. G.
and thence over the Florida Central
and Peninsula tn Tampa. From tim,
to time. as it becomes necessary. one
or moro coaches will return northward
With sick ana wounded soldiers, sail
orS and marines. who Will be taken t"
Fort Meyer. Va: Fort Mcpherson. Ga,
ana other points where there al" AMY
hospitals. and thoS. whose condition
drn.aa,;e u lofty altitude will be re
moved to- AshEiil.. r. c. TIE coaches.
Which remain al Tampa, VIII = sod as
| receiving hospital.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-18

the scaffoding was not finished before
the day Of the accident: that MIR Fl :ch
"bossed'' the building of the section of
tire scaffolding that fell; that Mr.
Finch asked him (witness) whether e
was witness for Mr.. Eastman and at
forwards gave him employment.
Here court took recess for dinner.
L. w. GARNER.
The first witness called when court
reconvened in the afternoon was Mr..
l.. w. Garner, who stated that Mr.
Finch told him that the breaking of a
putlock was the cause Of the falling of
the scaffold.
WINSTON TAYLOR.
This witness was called. but failed
to respond. Colonel Boykin stated to
The judge that the witness had been a
regular attendant upon the court, but
when sent for in the morning it was
found that he had gone to Richmond,
having been called thither by the ILL
ness of his mother. Colonel Boykin
asked for a rule against Taylor, stat
ing that he was an important witness
and that the plaintiff could not go on
with the case until he returned.
Court then adj 1urns Il uht Tin $ nora
ing at 10 o'clock. ..-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-18
ON THE DIAMOND

Results OF Yesterdays Games in the
National and Atlantic Leagues.
(By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, 16: PHILADELPHIA. 4.
NEW YORK. June 17.-Donohue and
Dunkle We're easy marks today, while
Meekin was in good form. Attend
ance. 1,500. Score:
R.H.E.
New York . 30 31so4 x-l6 II j
Philadelphia: L 0 o 0 o o-411 G
Batteries-aleekin and Warner. DON
ahue. Dunkle and Fisher EMPIRES
Cushman and Heydler. Time. 2:l5.
CHICAGO, i: CINCINNATI. ..
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE leaders and
Orphans struggled through fourteen
long innings today the visitors finally
OF the year. In the fourteenth, IT.
win doubled and tailed on Hlll's hit
Attendance. $780, Score:
Chicago .10000ooOo00O0 lie 5
Cincinti. 00O00OOO1-21 10 .
and Wood. Umpires-Emslie and Cur
ry. Time, 2:40.
BROOKLYN. s: BALTIMORE. 6. /.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Both Brook
Ign and Baltimore played poorly today.
Brodie. having resigned with Baiti-
more. played center. Attendance 1900
Score:
Brooklyn. ..221oo21o KS 10 i
Baltimore. % 0 o Sc s 8
Batteries and Ryan. Hughes
and Robinson. Umpires-O'Day and
Mcdonald. Time. 1888.
BOSTON. 3: WASHINGTON. 4.
Boston, June 17.-Washington won
out today In close, hard fought and
interesting game. Attendance. $1,000
Score:
ROStOr n n n n Il =
washington. 2 0 ooo1o1 % 5 3
Batteries-Willis and Bergen. Mercer
and Farrell Umpires-Lynch and
Anderson. Time 2:0s
ST. LOUIS. s: LOUISVILLE. ?.
ST. LOUIS. June 1.-THE Browns
won today's game by hitting the bail
IT opportune times. Attendance, --
Score: /.
St Louis. ..s11ooos ox-s : /
Louisville. % 2o1ooo o-s S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Snyder. Gun
ningham and Powers. UmpiresSwart-
wood and Wood. Time 1870
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Lancaster
Lancaster. .o121o45 90 IL 10 :
Reading. 30 8 ? 90 o o. % IA c
Batteries-sprogel and wente, New
ton and Heydon.
At Hartford
R.H.E
Hartford. o 10 o 90 o. Z
Batteries-Keener and Foster, Muir
ply and and Roach.
AT Norfolk
Norfolk. % 5000 o 0 o O. 2
Paterson. 2 0 o ooao x-4 II
Batteries-Bishop and Fox. viau ant
Bemis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-18
8. ~ @N.c,heroy at N. w York.

The steamship Nictheroy. formerly
Brazilian dynamite cruiser. originally
the Morgan Liner Ell Cid, and soon to
be the United States cruiser Buffalo,
arrived at New York Thursday The
Morgan Iron Works will refit her with
new boiler tubes. and she will then
come to Newport News. where Naval
Constructor Woodward will superin-
tend her transformation. She will have
an armor belt of two and half inches
to protect her vital parts. and will be
armed with ten 5-inch rapid fire guns
and secondary battery of automatic
machine guns. Her boiler tubes will
be in within a week. Her engines need
no repairs, being in excellent condition
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-18

After diligent search Chief w.
BoatWright yesterday succeeded In
finding a set of counterfeiter's tools H.
the room occupied by Dempsey Evans
the negro who. with his wife and S.
year-old son. We're arrested Thursday
afternoon on charge of passing coun.
terfeit money. Among the implements
found We're three files. besides some
babbit metal. of which the spurious
coins were made, a piece of emory
cloth and some shavings of the metal
The alleged counterfeiters will probably
be given a hearing before Justice Jones
in Bloodfield this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-18
ADvICEs FROM DEWEY.
The Admiral Says Spanish Prisoners
arc Treated Humanely by Insurgents.
(By Telegraphy

-.
(By Telegraph,
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
Navy Department has received tho
following from Admiral Dewey:
"Cavitc. June ~, via Hong Kons
June 11.-There Is little change in the
situation since my last telegram or
June 5. Insurgents continue hostllities
ana have practically surrounded Ma
Mia. They have taken $500 Spanish
prisoners, whom they treat humanely.
They do not intend to take the city al
the present time. Twelve merchant
vessels are anchored in the bay with
refugees on board under guard of neu-
trail men-of-war: this with my permits
sion.
The health of the squadron con,
tiEues excellent The German com
uander in chief arrived today. Three
Gernan.- two British. one French and
one Japanese mcn-of-war in port
Another German man-of- war Is expect
I'd. The following is IA correct list Of
the Spanish vessels captured or de-
stroyed: .l
"Destroycd-Two protected cruisers,
five unprotected cruisers. one trans
port. one serving vessel. both armed.
The following We're captured--The
transport Manila and the Eunboat CAL
luO''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-18
EXCHANGE NOT AUTHORIZED.
FIobson and His Men May Languish
In Prison.

In Prison.
(By Telegraphi
HAVANA. June 1.-THE Spanish
government it is said at the palace.
has not authorized the exchange OF
the prisoners Of the Merrimac.
The gunboat Yanez Pinzon exchang-
ed communications yesterday AFTERNOON
vi Il a MA Fzaes'iaal II watshtp, under a,
nag of truce. and the commander OF
the latter was informed that Captain
General Blanco has no authority to ex-
:hange Naval Constructor Hobson and
his men for Spnniards who are now
held prisoners In the United States.
The Spanish authorities here abso-
lutely deny that the nrmored cruiser
Vizcaya has been destroyed or even
damaged by the fire of the Vesuvius.
WASHINGTON. June 17.-The fol-
lowing telegram has been received from
Commodore Watson:
ION the 14th 7 sent Captain Ludlow,
m the Maple. under faAAof truce. with
fun power to negotiate exchange of
Hnhson and the seven petty officers.
Chief OF star answered by letter that
after reference to Madrid the captain
general will communicate by flag Of
truce. Captain Ludlow will. If possi-
bic. have exchange made as desired,
and soon
(Signed) "WATSON."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-18
SPANISH POWER cRUMBL1Na.
Insurgents in the Philippines Marching


Insurgents in the Philippines Marching
to Victory.
Copyright, 1898. by Associated Press.)
MANILA. June 6. VIA HONG kong.
June lin short. Spanish power is
crumbling in the Philippines.
General Penand and thousand
Spanish soldiers have surrendered at
Santa Cruz. similar surrenders have
taken place at I.aguna and a Pampa-
anga. ana in each case hardly anybody
was killed.
1t is reported that Rear Admiral
Dewey is unable to restrain the !nsur-
gents. but their conduct Is sat!sfact Tory.
There is no necessity for interference.
as no excuses whatever have been
committed. This is partly due to the
merely nominal assistance furnished
the insurgents. The latter proposed to
torn a republic under Anglo-American
tutelage and threatened to visit with
have become turncoats, especially in
the case of Palermo, a prominent ma
tive protege Of the Spaniards.
There was desultory firing today In
avery quarter on the outskirts of the
own, with no material result, although
there were several artillery accidents
md one explosion, which killed six
spaniards and wounded many others.
che ammunition of the Spaniards is alb
solutely untrustWorthy. because 1t Is
I'D, rotten. and has never been tested.
The Spaniards are impotent with
rage, beWilderment and despair.
The cafes tonight are crowded with
officers. with their hands in their peck
It's, gaping vacantly, While an interznit-s
ent fusilade is audible in all directions
Cart loads of food have been stored
inside the walled citadel. with the In
:ertion of standing a siege and defy
ng the Aemrican warships. Bat the
| dea is ridicuiously preposterous, for
| he citadel. 50 called. is totally unten-
lble against the fire of 4 modern fleet
| of warships.
There was a concerted attack last
levening, in every direction. The
Spaniards were informed OF the insur-
gents intention to capture two maya
Zines outside the Qualifications at Ma
| late and Santa Mesa southwark and
westward of the city. Therefore they
they concentrated their forces for SUI
creme effort in their defense and bonn
| ,arded the jungle all night long In
| the meantime the insurgents captured
| Ma!abon and Caloocan. in the northern
suburbs. The Spaniards We're thus
nutwitted. out-generaled and harrassed
| to death. sS
During the previous night. owing TO
1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-18
THE CAD|z SQUADRON
1t Has Undoubtedly Sailed
at Last.
DESTINATION A MYSTERY
According 10 on. Report the Fleet 1.
Headed for Boston. While Another
Says IL Is Hound tor
the Philippines.
(By Telegraph.1

w WASHINGTON June II. The State
Department has received the following
uisfateh from It's agent 1T u.DrHtl;,r
Charles Y. Pelayo, Rapiolo, Patricia.
AudaZ. Prosperina, Giralua, Prelaju.
colon. with the minister ON board,
Alfonso Doce, CanadonS;i. Antonio l4u-
l"z. lSla 'anos. l:uenos AyreS and San
Francisco, lcfa Cadiz yesterday First
eleven passed the Rock, bound for Car
tl'agena for orders. last three troops
on board ..'"..
This is Admiral Cam;lras CadiZ
S'iu;turon ANA appears to be in the Med
ltsrrancan, bound for African shores
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-18
n THIRD SPANISH SQUADRON.
1t Will be Organized by Captain Aunon
Minister of Marine

Minister of Marine.
-.H. tKS Telegram, .a
MADRID. June 11.-Grclt secrecy ia
maintained here in regard to the Lcs-
tnation of Admiral Camaras fleet
The Spanish newspapers say that work
is being actively continued on the for
litications i'm the Canary and Balearic
Islands.
The Liberal rciterates the declaration
that IL Spain has nothing to hope
from the powers, she is still able TO
defend herself"
Before the departure of the Span
iS.l Warshrs n flag of honor e,nbroid-
cred by the ladies of Cadiz. was pre-
scented to the officers ttS the Charles V
1t was Il solemn ceremony. The flag
was blessed by Il priest on the deck OF
the vessel. and the minister oGzmarine
made patriotic speech. ed.
Captain Aunon subsequently, held a
council Of war With the commanders OF
all the ships of the squadron on board
the battlcShip Pclayo. ...
captain Aunnn. after the departure
Of Admiral Camara. wired the premier
the following message:
The reserve squadron and the troops
IF the eNpeditionary corps on leaving
Spanish waters. send greetings to the
government and the fatherland and af-
firm their desire to fight for them"
The minister of marine also tele-
siaphed to the Queen Regent enthus-
astic greetings from the squadron and
the announcement Of the determine
ton to fight to the last for the national
honor.
1t was announced that Captain Au-
non after inspecting the arsenal at
Cartkagena. will return to this city
and organize n third squadron of war
sent,-a rae ssaRa to the pre-
W'er That he was much satisfied With
the condition of the squadron OF Ad-
miral Camara.
Premier Sagastn, II is said hopes to
prorngue the chamber of deputies next
week. --- ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-18
THANKS TO HOBSON.
Resolution Expressing Gratitude In
troduced by REPRESENTATIVE Uunder

Resolution Expressing Gratitude In
troduced by Representative Uunder
(Hy Tnlegraph)
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Represen-
t:ttive Underwood, Of Alabama. in
whose district belongs Assistant Naval
Constructor Hobson, has introduced q
Joint resolution rendering the thanks
Of Congress to Hobson and authorizing
his transfer from the construction corps
to the line of the navy with the rank
of lieutenant commander.
The resolution is now before the ma
val affairs committee for action. 1t
followed conferences with the President
and the secretary OF the navy Senator
Morgan introduced a duplicate OF the
Underwood resolution In the Senate.
He said the provision for the transfer
of Mr.. Hobson to the line of the navy
was inserted at the request OF Mr.
FIobson's father. r."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-18
Cartridg-s for sa,npsou.

Half a million six milimetre car
tridges for the use Of the landing par
ty now at Guantanamo are to be taken
to that place by the auxiliary cruiser
Yale when she leaves Newport News.
The Yale will also take quantity of
lightweight clothing for the members
of Admiral Simpsons command
The cartridges which the Yale will
take to Guantanamo will be used to
replace those used by the marine bat
rifles and machine guns. so that they
can be used for both.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-18
hIoesta'a Cream

The Ideal Pharmacy will deliver
Moesta's cream in time for your din
ner Sunday packed in freezers of one,
two, three or four quarts. Please let
us have your order before - O'Clock
tonight. THE IDEAL PHARMACY.
ju18-1t