davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22

nosday.
The date of the annual reunion OF the
Washington County Veterans association
at Dewey Park has been changed from
August II and II TO August II and Is, so
as not to conflict with the dedication Of
the Ethan Allen monument at Burlington
on August Ii.
Senator w. i. Dillingham; went Monday
night TO New York and will sail
today for Germany with Col Charles
Dillingham; and party of Houston. Texas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
WARREN.

Mrs. L. g. Austin, who has been at
the Mary Fletcher hospital for treat
ment. has returned much improved in
health.-The Rev. O. d. Clapp OF Eur
lington has been in town the past week.
Mrs. W. p. Hammond is on the sick
list.-George ]. Long Is soon to go to
Burlington. where he has work for the
Leader Evaporator co. as travelling sales
man.-Miss Ida Tucker of Bristol Ia visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Joseph Tucker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
WORCESTER.

Owing to the celebration AZ Burlington
August Is the Washington County
Veterans have changed the date CT their
meeting AZ Dewey Park" Montpelier.
TO August II and 1s.-Ira Smith
uf Boston is visiting his son.
the Rev. George Smith and family
Miss Glaiy Buck Of Montpelier, is the
guest of Miss Frances Abbott for few
DAYS MIR and Mrs George CurtisA OF
Lowell Mass. are visitors at n. s.
Vairs.-rhe Rev. Stebhirs and wife Mive
gonc 10 their home in " olcott.-Ravniond
Kellogg. who was severely injured by fall
ing from Il loaded wagon one day last
Continued Oh 9Th page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
BROWNINGToN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Patten of Lowell, Mass.
visited at A. II. Gordynes before open
ing their beautiful cottage at Willoughby.
Sadie Putney Ia so as to ride out again
after her long and servere illness
Gladys Moore Of Evansville is working
at a. II. Gardyne' s.-Mrs Stephen Bur
rows and Mrs. Orne are visiting their
sister. Mrs. Benjiman Burrows.-Wins-
low Guild has the site prepared to build
a nice cottage at Willouehby this sum-
mer-An ice cream supper and an ex-
hibition was held at the church Tuesday
night for the benefit Of the Ladies' Aid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
SOUTH WOODBURY..

The exercises by the children last sun
day were very interesting. The church
was prettily decorated and the remarks
from our former tCwrsman. George Hal
vey, add much to the enjoyment Of the
occasion -GcorGe Leach. "a brother of
Henry Leach is very sick at his hCma
in Lawrence. Mass A hand some monu-
incnt mas lately been erected in the Como.
terry in the lot of the late D,nie, Min
ord. by Weston & Smith of Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
EAST WARREN,

Mrs. w. p. Harmon is quite sick Her
sister Mrs. Laura Learned. of Waits
field has come to help care for her
F.. A. Williams and two sons Of Barre
were in town Sunday.--E. G. Heath and
wife were in Randolph and Bethel last
week.-Master Everett Colby was quite
sick last week.-John Mofus is on the
sick list.-German measles are havirs
quite q run in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
EAST RoxBURY.

Walter LaRose visited friends In War
rem last vocabulary Boyce OF Randolph
visited friends In town several days this
week.-Mrs.. Peter La Rose spent severfl
days In FerrisbuRGh with her daughter
last week.-Mrs.. Pcmber Onutt from
South STAFFORD was guest at a. j.
Ladd's last week.-Ernest Wheatley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

The commencement exercises OF the
Brandon graded school were held Fri
day evening at the town hall, with the
following programme: Music, orchestra;
prayer. the Rev G. X. Carpenter: musi'
orchestral; essay. "Education as Related
to Civic Prosperity" Grace NJ Topper;
essay, For Value Received Promise TO
Pay Mary T. Dover; Grafton. Modern
knighthood." Harold a. Severy; music,
orchestra; essay, "The Mountainous.
Ruth Blackwell: essay, Sidney Carton
and Sias Mariner" Amy r. Ryder; essay.
'rhe Value Of Fnds.' Rose l.. Duclaw;
music, orchestra; essay, "A Well Dcliv-
cred Message" Bertha ". Sumner: ora
ton" American Ideals" Standagcr O..
Johndroe; music. orchestra: presentation
of diplomas f.. j. Ormsbee; music, or
chestra.
Jerome q. Cole and Miss Nettc Mich
OILS were married at twelve O'Clock noon
Wednesday at the home of Arthur S.
ketcham on Center street. The Rev.
Robert l.. Thompson. pastor of the
Methodist Church, performed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs Cole will reside
with Mrs. Coles mother on Center street
upon their return from a weeks wedding
tour.
Following was the program for the
graduating exercises Of the grammar
school held Friday aftcrn0on in the gram
mar school room: Prayer, the Rev. j.. NJ.
Bartlett; welcome, James Richard Leon
ard; THE Childrcn's Crusade" Bcrncs
Julia Pratt; Kate Shelley" Ella Frances
Hatch; "The Angels Promise Olata
Joyce Langworthy; Famous American
Women" Iottie Amanda Carlisle; duct
"Graduatcs' Farewell Song" Hazel May
Hack, Florence Louise Bashaw; Death
bed of Benedict Arnold" Marion Jane
Kingsley, 'ITow Man Should I,e
Judged" Margaret Griswold; "Whitiing-
ton and His Cat" Grace Leona Atwood
lvaledictory. Maud Margaret Howard
commencement song. eighth grade girls
address to graduates Principal F.. T.
Prichard: presentation of diplomas
| Charles Center has purchased the
barber business OF Clarence Young in
the Hastings block.
Mrs. E.lbra Il. Morse who suffered q
shock last week died Tuesday evening
at the home OF her daughter on Seminar,
hill She was ~ years of age and leaves
one son. +. n. Morse, and two daughters
Mrs. w. NJ. Reynolds and Mrs. A. W
Atwood
Robert Guernsev. clerk in W. ID. Nut.
tinS's store and Mss Grace Poro were
married at noon Yesterday at the brides
home in Pittsford. The Rev G. w. Wood
all performed the ceremony. After two
weeks wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs. Guern
soy will occupy rooms in the Smith BLOCK
IN Center Streef
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
LOWELL.

Friday evening. June 1s. about % of
the young friends OF Miss Minnie Cello
gave her n surprise the occasion being
her 18th birthday. Besides other pretty
and useful gifts, hcr teacher and school
mates presented her with a fountain
pen.-The village and the North and
South districts schools finish unc "a
Mrs. Reynold Colby of Maine is in town
John and Archie Harding Of Ludlow
arc in town settling the estate of their
father. the late Frank Harding Mr.. and
Mrs. George T.. Curtis have gone to
Montpelier to attend commencement OK
ercises OF Montpelier Seminary-Dr.
Nonh rittemorc has returned form
Waterloo. Que. and taken room in Mrs
Laura Browns house-The Masonic
Lodge will have their third annual
sermon preached at Lowell June %. at
the Methodist Church. the Rev. J. VI.
Wallace officiatinE.--Mrs. J.. j. Welmen
and children nj Newport are at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. " NJ Par,
ker for few weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
BENSON.

G. NJ. King 81 the Benson creamery
Is erecting a new Swimming station near
J. r. Roots in the east part Of the town.
Mat Quinn will have charge of it.-Dr.
!. p. Newton went 10 burlington Monday
to attend tho health officers scfoOl.-An
elaborate sociablc was held mt Barnard
Walkers last Wednesday night.-The
henson nine went Hortcnvile last Sat
urdlv and played the boys OF that ham
let beating them by score Of Is to A.
A. A. Clemens is making extensive re-
pairs to his barns. Chester Davis Of
rrcsdcn is doing the tob,-W. Il. Noble
had a large raising last Friday and got
his mammoth now barn up ready &c
cnver-F. ". Kellogg Of this village has
his harm we'll along f. A. Walker is also
building a barn 30 ty 46.-Nrs. Wallace
of Amherst. Mass. will arrive this week
to visit Mrs Childs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
H. w. ALLEN q co.
Sash Ribbons 90 Cents.

special Offering mentioned yesterday and one which
shadows any other Ribbon event here in many years.
This Seasons choicest noveties-hiehes grade ribbon.
known the trade Variety of brocad and other new and
novel effects including plain olors. l2 and inches wide
The regular selling prices so to IS cents.
While this special lot lasts. = 20 per yard.
;hhors AZ 10 Cent?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
Ribbons at 10 Cents.

500 pieces high grade all pure Silk Satin Mesane and Tf-
fea Ribbons and 12 inches wide full coors
black and white qualities that sell regularly IS cent. IS
cents. Priced at 10 cents.
Decorated Gauze and Lace Fans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22

exhibit to-day in the Ribbon Section of Vienna
Cause Fan: CONSTITUTES: this Store leading attractions
great variety dany decorated and Lace effects Priced
$1O0 $1.3S $1.5O $1e5 $l75 $500 $225 to 1925
Ladies' Four-in-hand Ties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22

Long, narrow four-n-hand of Peau de Sole and Bar
ahea Silks especially designed for wearing with linen collars full
of plain colors and printed effects
IS Cents and so Cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
EDEN.

Mrs. Bacon has returned from Burling-
ton, 1t was not found necessary to per
form an operation. She is now gaining
rapidly.--Thc Watervillc and Eden ball
teams played another game of ball AT
Eden Saturday. the score was II to- in
favor of Eden.--Mr. Little IF Morrisvillc
visited at Dr. Bacons last weck-Mr.
md Mrs. Sargent OF MorrisNiIlc spent
Sunday with Mrs. Dodge and son.-Thc
lake Is hcSinninE 10 draw pleasure
seekers. as the weather grows warm
There will be picnic parties and Paul
brothers will have their music To ac-
Comodate all who wish to dance at the
pavilion on the Fourth of July and in
the evening a bali at the Mt. Norris
house. Mrs. Rickford md boys have
moved into tho house owned by Mrs.
Shattuok at tho Mills. She expects her
daughter. Georgia, and family of Lunon-
burgh Mass. to spend the warm
weather with her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22

who recently graduated from Northfeld
high school. called on friends in town
last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22

Field, who was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. n. Dodge. Joseph Jacobs Of Cam
bridge and Mrs. Melissa M. Ellsworth
bf Morrstown were married In Cambridge
eunc II by the Rev. Henry G. Howard.
clarence r.. Grey and Miss Gertrude M.
Miller, both of Waterville, were mar
tied in Cambridge June 10 by the Rev.
Henry G.. Howard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
Ladies Summer Gloves.

Fownes unequalled Silk Net Gloves are speciality here
No other thin Summer Glove gives such general
Black. White and Colors
Price $125
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
NORTH TROY.

Rosaie 1.ahrcc has secured a pension
Of Slo a nonth.-Elsa Ramage gave a
party Saturday afternoon. the occasion
being her 18th birthday.-'rhe Baptist
convention is in session here this week.
DR. Page and DR.. Morrill, are each
building a two-story bay window to the
front of their residences.-F. w. En-
kins of the United States customs service
has been at home for few days from
his Office at Quebec.-Harry Drew il
again clerking for ID. W. Keley.--D. W.
Kelley and his son, w. H. Kelley. arc
back from Boston.--H. ". Lewis and
wife have returned from Boston.--Dr. r.
j. Koran and wife are in burlington
for two weeks. making the trip in their
automobile. The material has arrived
for putting up the New England tele-
phone line here and up the Missisquoi
valley. TO connect with its other lines
The Peoples line is also stringing addi-
tonal wires
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22

Fovnes Suede Lise and Fine Thread Gloves in effect
Genuine Suede Kid Most perfect colorins FIT and general
durability. Shown In splendid a.sortments.
Price so Cents and rs Cents per pair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
ORLEANS COUNTY
BARTON.

C. A. BarrOws and family have gone
to J'nderhill to visit MIR. BarrOws
brother, Homer. and famly.-Mrs. a. NJ.
Dummett has gone to Holland to visit
her sisters. Mrs. William Gray.-Nlr.
Peane of Yonkers. n. Y. will spend the
summer at Fox Hall in Wcstnore. MIR.
and Mrs A. NJ. Tower have returned from
two weeks visit in burlington and
Chclsca.--J. n. Hardy has moved tn Shelf
field where he has bought farm.-Mrs
". +. Cook has gone to Boston on a
visit her daughter. Carrie Cook. has
gone to Concord. n. H., to spend the
summer with her brother, George The
Hon r. w. Baldwin attended the conyen-
ton of ConCrcgationalists at Brattleboro
last Tuesday as delegate from the Con-
grcgational Church Three and Eve
pound sheep heads, Is and 1s pound
lounge arc the of fish that are beng
taken from CRYSTAL Lake this week.-Mrs.
II. G. Sears and children have gone 10
their cottage at Willoughby for tho
summer.
l.. r.. Flanders of Manchester. y. H.,
Is visiting his father T.. Flanders. Clay
ton Warner has gone to Lake Sunapcc.
New Hampshire to work through the
vac ation.-W NJ. Wright and w. w.
Rendon were admitted tn practice in the
United States Courts at the United
States Circuit court held at Newport re-
Gently by Judge H. H. Whcelcr.--WN-
liam Berwick is moving to Stanstcad.
He had let his house 10 {. L. Day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03
CAT GUARDS A FOUNDING
Black Spaniel Acts as Announce aud
Leads Tenants to Deserted
Baby

Tenants nj No 652 West Sixteenth
street early Yesterday morning, arous-
ed from their sleep by the barking OF
u black spaniel, found baby ionr
days old i'll Il perambulator in me
hall nj the second llOor. VITA BIZ,
white car purring beside the tiny fig.
ure
II was almost six O'Clock when he
barking OF the dog. with sympa .hciic
howls from others in the stree.
aroused the inmates of the tenement.
The halls are dark. but this did no,
prevent a shower of missiles i"irc
hurled over the banisters in the ircc.
(; '," al the noise
Mrs John Ward. with lighted can
die, made her way down the hall
The dog jumped mp and down with
glec. II led Mrs. Ward TO the end
of the holl. where by the caudie iiellt
she saw Il white cat, with tail brist-
ling. standing guard over n bundle. the
outer covering &c which was soft Ian
mel.
The whimpcr of an infant told Ms.
Ward that baby was NESTING i'll
I he carriage. She made frienns with
the cal and called for several al her
; friends in the tenement. TIL" rLhy
was taken into her apartment and
a pretty baby il was. 'rhe evidor,lv
satisfied hat his charge was in safe
hands. An effort was made 10 DC
| tain him. but he made for The stair.
way and scampcrcd into the street
DR.. Caldwell. of Bellevue Hospital.
who came and took the baby Ia that
, institution. said hat while ,i.a nfapi
is small it is perfectly and healthy.
The cat disappeared With the do"
! Now Nnl, IInrnln
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1905.
AND COTTON ~
DUSTRY.

The statement frequently is made
capital are essential for the develop
ment of the industrial possibilities Of
the South. Mr.. -. a. TompEins. of
Charlotte, y. c. in recent letter 20
The Baltimore Sun. however, takes an
opposite view and by marshaling to.
:cthcr Il convincing array OF facts in
connection with the development of
cotton manufacture in the South
seems to prove his I.oint.
The Southern cotton mills are said
10 represent an approximate invest
ment of 500, 100000, The greater Dart
nj which, according 10 Mr.. Tompkins.
represents Southern money invested
10y Southern people. Nevertheless
The development of the industry was
expedited by liberal credits from
Northern textile machine builders, by
generous advances from Northern com.
mission merchants ard by liberal
loans from Northern banks. The
'''7~'7 HhStdlHth DE NOIt Dern crenl-
tors. Ar Tompkins asserts. have been
exceedingly small compared with The
immense volume of business which
'hey have done in the South The
North Carolina manufacturer does nor
hesitate to affirm that the losses would
nave been even smaller hui for an
excessive and even careless conf.
ochce on the LarI OF these people i'm
INC North, who had found advances
ana credits 70 Southern mills so ex.
cei!ch' as rule as TO mislead them IN
icw cases But" he explains,
even in cases OF careless credits by
""chihe builders, the money has not
been lost because the builders own
me properties" or the three i'm.
portant mill failures in the South. Mr.
iohipkins points out that Northern
machine builders gave practically I'M.
limited credi, in TWO cases without in.
Nesl'fatlon, end in the other casc
northern commission merchants nd
Vancci the money which was used in
speculation. In none OF these tbroa
mills was the management wholly
Southern, but after thcy failed South.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03
APATHY OF AMERICAN CITIZENS.

In his address before Mr. John ~
ltockciclers Bible class few Sun
days ago. Governor Montague said: IF
! were to criticiSe the American peo-
pie. not in censure. if you please.
would say this: They do not take in
Ierest in public affairs They only
take interest when i, is 100 late %
take an interest"
In this respect the American people
are not at all peculiar. Wherever
abuses abound they are by suffcrance
OF the people. 1t is apparent that
Political and governmental sins are
not particularly a product of the the
United States. In fact, there are in
dications al the present moment that
the people of The American republic
are beginning to take interest i'm Ger
tain matters and there probably will
he such rafting of dry bones" as
will convince some few of our public
men that there is not absolute apathy
abroad In the land.
Eternal vigilance is tile price of
liberty" This hitc old saying is as
true today as it ever was With
growing intelligence there is less hur.
rah and parade today ,han there once
was, bui when the people get neXi to 4
proposition which is worthy of their
| attention il is apt to feel a lasting
rnbuke. Civic apathy must always
be fought, but we do not believe il is
moro prevalent today than in the past.
nor more prevalent in America than
In other countries.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03
VETERAN DIES IN A SALOON.
Had Stopped There for Rest-H on
orably Mentioned at GETTYSBURG.

\ little old gray haired man half
walked. half staggered into the room
III the rear nj the saloon NJ so. ~:
LIST avenue Yesterday afternoon The
place was filled with men drinking;
and smoking. and the atmosphere was
oppressive. 1t being Sunday. il was
necessary tn keep the windows closed
I'm tired. pretty nigh tucliarel Gu.
boys" said the old man. To the wal
or, who demanded an order. h. &
planned that he did not want any; hing
to drink. that he wanted 10 resi- 10y
Il few minutes.
All right, old scout. You're wei
come" said the waiter. A fcw min
utes later the old man. seeing that
some newcomers could not find seas
rose 10 go.
Much obliged TO YOU" he said .
The waiter. Sorry troubled YOU.
He was half way TO the door when lac
sank To the floor. Several mcn stqt
ed 10 carry him to a chair.
Tain't no use, boys, I'm all in.
he said. Il guess I'll have to report
To the commanding officer" Ills head
sank and in minute he was deaf
Papers showed that he was ,Iu'ira
Wirth. In a pocket were touni hi
discharge papers, showing tina, he had
served with Company |. I'd Peansy!
vania Volunteers. through the Civil
War and had been honorably dischnrg
ed Endorsed on the back u mis- dis
charge were the battles in which he
, had fought. including Gettysburg
where the papers showed he had "'e
ceived honorable mention FOR bravery
| under fire. New York Tr3un.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03
THE DOODLE GERM.

Their was row in high finance
That made the magnatcs .'qriim:
Publicity revealed the cause
The greedy noodle germ.
y city's machine politics
Was rotten to the core;
Reform found il had Doodle germs
" AId had them by the score
a scandal in the government
Stocked people cverywhcra:
y probe down 10 the bottom shovel
Tie bcodle germ was there
a labor unions assets went
Mysteriously astray;
The crafty Doodle germ. twas proved.
Had carried them away
A public charitys affairs
Seemed somewhat out of breath:
TIE s;ealthy. leech-like hoodie germ
Was bleeding it to death.
tJames RavenscrOfr. in Brooklyn
Life.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03

DR.. parkhurst says that he was put
in possession OF the evidence ten years
ago showing all these lately exposed
methods of the big insurance com
panics. The reason he didn't make
use of this evidence, according to his
own statement in his pulpit, was that
ii would have been too much like
planting n dynamite bomb under the
throne of Satan Taking the rover
end eentlemnns past record as cr-
terion, We fear that he will have hard
work To make The average person
give absolute credence to his state
mont
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03

y Baltimore citizen thinks that n
good many dollars could be stamped
Made in Baltimore" hut he fears
thar on the ether side they would
have 10 he stamped Spent in New
York" He thinks good money is a
good thing TO keep at home. Balti,
more Sun.
That is = doctrine which should
not he confined to Baltimore. All
things being anywhere nearly equal
the money made in Newport News
should he spent in Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03

On next Tuesday the voters of the
Old Dominion will have their sa,
The fact that there are several asplr-
ants fer Hon. Claude a. Swanson'G
seat in the House OF Representatives.
taken in connection with the fact that
Judge Lewis friends are assiduously
hunting for something just as good
for him speaks eloQucntly of the proc
abilities of the case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03
EVER HIVE N !?
II You Have, the Statement of This
Newport News Man VIII interest

II You Have. the Statement of This
Newport News Man Will Interest
You.
Ever have touchdown" pain in, the
back?
In the small right over the hips?
That's the home of backache.
It's caused by sick kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure it.
Newport News people endorse this.
Read case OF it:
c. e. Caviar. stationary engineer. 81
232 Thirtieth street. says: ct only
required n few doses of Doan's Kidney
Pills procured at Stearncs' drug store
to convince me that the preparation
can be depended upon. ! was annoy;
ed for some time with dull pain in
the small of the back. not severe
enough to cause any great anxiety but
sufficiently aggravating to make me
wish | could get rid of it, When Doan's
Kidney Pills stopped it very quickly
| am only too pleased To endorse the
preparation.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the e--Doan's--and
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03

ern mon were selected TO reorganize
and manage the properties
These are the views not OF theor
is, but of Il well.informed man. Of
affairs. Ills statements undoubtedly
viii prove revelation to those foolish
Southcrners who seem 10 believe that
business sagaci;y ami energy are in
compatible with Southern birth.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03
FOR CITY OFFICES:

commemorative Atorncy-C w.
Robinson.
Commissioner of Revenue-B. w.
Crnmp.
High Constable-C. W. Mueler.
City Sergeant-E w. Milstead.
Clerk Of Courts-D. G. Smith.
TreaSrrcr-J. NJ. Curtis.
For Justices of the Peace:
First Ward-B b. Scmmes: Second
Floyd Smith; Third Ward-T
j. Christian; Fourth Joseph
r. IiOlZbach.