davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21

to condemn the house. The other
rooms gave accommodations to any
where from two to three or four
persons and the whole was reek-
ing with filth. Such smell as
greeted the investigators would
compare with that of sewer. On
the beds were old mattresses Of
many years wear, stained, torn and
so old that they were absolutely
rotten. They would hardly stand
the strain of being taken hold Of
without tearing apart. One of them
was stuffed with old newspapers,
rags and other germ-breeding SUBJ
stances. SO foul was the odor that
more than once the reporter and
health officer had to seek the fresh
air before the investigation could
be continued.
And the building is owned by one
of the wealthiest men In the city,
and the man who is at the head of
the cleaning" department of the
booster club.
All the while the investigation
was going on, Old Mrs. Madden be-
moaned the fact that the mat
tresses and carpets would have to
be thrown out. She kept repeat
ing that she didn't own the furni-
ture, and bedding, but that it be-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21
(Scripps News Association

ST. LOUIS, March 21.-Pierce
was too i'll to testify in the Stand.
ard Oil inquiry this morning. The
hearing was adjourned this noon to
April 5 to permit Hadley to go to
New York to resume taking deposi.
tons there.
Andrew M. Findley, vice presi.
dent and general manager of the
Waters-Pierce company, on the
stand this morning proved so stub.
born that Judge Anthony threaten.
ed punishment. Asked why list OF
employees was sent Standard offices
witness, when pressed, said he did
not know.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21
WHITES STATEMENT.
(scripps News Association ,

SAN FRANCISCO, March Fl. -
The police today arrested a man
whose name they refuse to divulge
and who they say tells a story OF
talking to a strange Italian on a
train the day following the kidnap.
ping OF the Toso child at Colma
me Italian said he took the child
10 San Jose where he discovered
that 1T was not the one wanted
me police are looking for the sun.
posed kidnapper. What disposi.
tlon was made of the child was not
disclosed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21
n|h|hQ NAN Is BOUND
0V[R TO SUPERIOR
COURT

inson, Clark, Railton, Minnick MIN.
ing scheme are far from an end.
Clark will this afternoon ask for
warrant from Judge Stocker for
the arrest of Hutchinson and Rail-
ton for embezzlement. Said Clark
this morning:
II am going to have Hutchinson
and Railton arrested for knocking
down the funds Of mining com.
pany. l have a sure case against
them. won't tell you exactly
what it is, but it will all come out.
will show them a few things.
This case against me is farce.
Hutchinson knows where Minnick
is, but won't tell because he wants
to injure me-"
In the testimony this morning it
was shown that three money orders
purchased from the Pacific Express
company had been cashed with
Clark's endorsement. The orders
were for the $117 supposed to have
been sent to Minnick. Two of them
were for $50 and one for SIT. The
SIT order had two endorsements.
They were all made out to Minnick,
but his signature was not upon the
backs.
Clark claims he sent the orders
endorsed to Minnick, who cashed
them without the proper endorse
ment.
Clark's bond was fixed at $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21

J. E. Clark, a mining man of this
city who lives in Browns addition,
was bound over to the superior
court this morning by Judge Hin
kle to answer to the charge Of en-
bezzlement of Sill from a mining
company in which he, with r. A..
Hutchinson, president of the Mod
ern Irrigation & Land company
Opportunity, and A. B. Railton,
a mining man, were interested.
Clark was arrested on complaint
of Hutchinson, who stated Clark
was sent to Nevada to look over
several mining claims said to have
been located for the company by
one ]. w. Minnick, a prospector,
and also to pay to Minnick SILT for
his services. Clark left the city
for Nevada, and when he returned,
it is claimed, refused to account for
the money or make any statement.
Hutchinson and Clark then entered
into a discussion in which Clark
claims Hutchinson slandered him.
He brought suit against Hutchin-
son for $4,000 for the SANDER. No
sooner had the suit been filed than
Hutchinson had Clark arrested for
stealing the SILT. The case came
up for trial about a month ago and
was continued until today with the
above results.
Now the troubles of the Hutch
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21
MITCHELL
IN DANGER
(Ecripps News Association.t

INDIANAPOLIS, March 21.-The
miners and operators of the joint
scale committee are in session be-
hind closed doors. There are 32
members.
Vice President Lewis influence
in the joint committee may result
in his becoming a leader of equal
strength with Mitchell and rival
Mitchell in the future. The mems
personal policies are inimical. What
Lewis will do in the scale commit
tee Is unknown. Speculative OBJ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21
Ella r. LaFlair of Connell, Wash,

Ella r. LaFlair of Connell, Wash,
reports to the police department
that some girl stole her handbag
containing Northern Pacific check
and $40, this morning from the de-
pot.
LOS ANGELES, March 21.-Mor-
ris Buck was found guilty of muir
der in the first degree. He killed
Mrs. Chas. A. Garfield, wife of the
millionaire oil operator. The de
Tense was insanity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21

From statements made today by
|the managers of the two largest ice
concerns in the city that commodi-
|ty will probably be luxury the
looming summer. These ice compa.
mics, the Cocollala and Diamond
have put up about one-third the
natural ice the have usually done
heretofore. More than that, they
claim 1t has cost two or three
times as much this year to put the
ice up as 1t did last year.
Prepare then, poor people and
Movers Of a cool and refreshing
drink, to content yourself with plain
river water this summer, for these
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21
Press Crusade on Unsanitary Room
ing Places Exposes Terrible Con-
dition Of Affairs In Place Owned
By A. l.. White.

longed to Mr.. White and that she
had tried to keep things clean. AS
far as the cleaning part went she
could we'll devote a whole week to
one room and then not get it clean.
In one room was found an old,
gray headed man, and the stencil
in the room was something awful.
He had expectorated all over the
room, probably being too infirm to
get up. In a room on the lower
floor was a sight seldom encoun-
tered in the most squalid tenements
in eastern cities. Sitting alone in
evident misery and poverty was a
sickly looking woman. Lying upon
a pillow, one minute grooming to its
mother and the next wailing pitt.
lessly, was 2 months old baby
boy. Before it's birth, some inhu.
man scoundrel had deserted tn .
mother and left her alone in her
misery, penniless, friendless and in
i'll health. If kept in those sur
roundings the child will hardly live
through the many evil days of baby
hood. So filthy is the carpet in
this room that when the investiga-
tors entered it creaked and cracked
from the grease and filth that had
been collecting in 1t for possibly
many years. In another room was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21

A. L. White, promoter of a clean
er city, it developed this morn
ing. owns and leases the filthiest,
dirties and most squalid lodging
house in Spokane If not in the
northwest. This fact was ascer-
tanned and made known by Press
reporter and Health Officer Bunker
this morning. The rattletrap shack
as located at IA and 16 Front ave-
nue., and Is called the Luverne lodg-
ing house. The health officer and
reporter were greeted on their en-
trance to the place by curt-spoken
Irish woman, named Mrs. Madden,
who at first was belligerent, when
she heard what the purpose of the
visit was. But the uniform of the
health officer convinced her that
she had better unlock the doors to
the rooms when ordered to do so,
and she sullenly obeyed. There
were AZ rooms, and so unsanitary
and filthy were they that the health
officer virtually condemned every
carpet in the whole building. pretty
much of the bedding as we'll as the
furniture. The whole business was
|Ordered sent to the city crematory.
One small room was occupied by
|six men. This in itself was enough
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 21.
"A special meeting of the supreme
court of the United States is being
held this morning at the home OF
Chief Justice Fuller. The utmost
secrecy prevails. Officials were
even denied at the meeting. 1t is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21
CONSIDER
Rate BILL
(Ecripps News Associations

(Ecripps News Association.1
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 81.
The senate considered the rate
bill from the start today. Culber-
son introduced an amendment pro
hibiting any concern engaged in in.
terstate or foreig commerce from
contributing to political parties.
Bailey attacked Dolliver, charging
him with violation Of confidence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21
HAMILTON
SARCASTIC
tscripps News Association +,

NEW YORK, March 21.--Hamil-
ton this morning made a caustic re-
ply to the Fowler investigating
committees invitation to testify
before that committee. He said he
would meet the issues "in court
where there would be no vanity to
be tickled and the scales would be
held on even balance"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21
UNUSUAL MEETING
OF SUPREME
COURT

assumed to be in connection with
the lynching of Ed Johnson, a ne
gro, at Chattanooga. Such a session
is almost unprecedented. The court
adjourned from Monday to April 2
and only matters Of gravest import
ance could have called the members
together.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21
FILTHY LODGING HOUSE OWNED BY
LEADER OF CLEAN|NG-UP CRUSADE

found a colored wench who appear.
ed to be little cleaner than the
house she inhabited. Her room
was a sight. Such thing as a
wash bowl was found in but two or
three Of the rooms. Inspector Bun
ker is doing the actual investigat.
ing.
The Press will continue to pur.
sue It's revelations of conditions in
these unclean lodging houses for
the benefit of the public, home
seekers and visitors who come to
the city and whose means compel
them to take lodging at these
places, not knowing what danger
they are in from infectious dis.
eases. The Press opened the cam
paign and the health department
Immediately came to the front with
it's assistance. DR.. G. v. Genoway
has promised to do all in his power
to assist The Press in laying bare
existing conditions.
WHITES STATEMENT.
1t was stated at Mr.. Whites Of
flee today that he had owned the
property but a few months and
knew nothing of the conditions
there; that his agents, the Wash.
lngton Trust company, had handled
the property and had not reported
Its condition. He intended replac-
ing the building and had permitted
1t 10 remain as 1t was when he pur.
chased it until such time aus he
could replace it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21

|rF|()h[
(Scripps News Associa tion.y

VCCTIppS NEWS ASSOcIAtI0h1
CHICAGO, March 21.-This after.
noon Judge Humphrey decided indi-
vidual packers are immune, cor
porations are not. Corporations
will be tried by juries later, indi-
viduals will be dismissed. In de-
livering the opinion, the court saida
Congress plainly intended immun-
ity act should be used to secure In
formation upon which to base new
legislation and not to secure any.
bodys conviction" "a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21

servers say Mitchell's conferences
with Robbins which resulted in
Robbins downfall from leadership
of the operators may also result in
Mitchell's fall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21
MOODY THINKS
he HAS WON
(Scripps News Association.l

CHICAGO, March 21.-Before de
parting for Washington, Attorney
General Moody said: "In the light
of the evidence | don't see how the
court can do otherwise than dis
miss the immunity pleas and order
the packers to trial."
Attorney Miller for the packers
answered Moody today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21

OCVOO % Q 10 OO Oc Q Q Q OOO Q
Beside the campaign which The Press has
to clean lodging
hay place tourists homeeekes reside In,
this today through OFFICER Bunker Of the health depart
inspection sanitary conditions prevailing
Q In all Chinese aundres Of the city. o
There nothing closely identified with health the
homes Of Spokane the aundes large the
work Of the city Chinese
tabIshmens orentaIs filthy In the
and clothes them
with all Of diseases introduced into
the Tho Intends that places
cleaned Of inspected today results
Of this inspection will be to the people toorrows
The continued until all Chinese aundrs
o tho city thoroughly renovated o
o Q
10000 o00 000 90 o o o Q 900 Q o
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21
h[6l[(T5 REQUEST
Of ALLIED LABOR
(Scripps News Associatiou.l

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 81.
-Gompers, heading a delegation Of
ITO labor officials. this afternoon
presented to President Roosevelt q
protest against 'the Indifference
which congress displays toward the
laws recommended by allied labor"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21
(Scripps News Associa toni

HALIFAX, March 21.-The gov.
eminent steamers Mimic and Stan
ley are missing. They are long
overdue. The run from Prince Ed
ward island to the main land. Each
carried crew of rs and many pas
sengers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21
(Scripps News Association ,

NEW YORK, March 21.-N. w.
X. Bailey, father of Senator Bailey
OF Texas, died here from an opera
tion. He is native of New York
and a resident of Mississippi.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21

DES MONIES, Ia, March 81. -
The house today passed the anti
discrimination bill, aimed at the
Standard Oil company, forbidding
oil reductions to stihe competition
under a fine of $4,000 and imprison-
ment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21

tive desks, and it Is said that some
of them then and there swore they
would never again pass opinion ON
a stranger.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21
PENALTY FOR HAzIN6

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March al.
The naval affairs committee OF
the house today favorably reported
a bill fixing graduated penalty Tor
hazing at the academy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21
CONSIDER ISLE
OF PINES TREATY

(scripps News Association-)
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 81.
The senate this afternoon consid-
cred the Isle OF Pines treaty, For
aker favoring ratification.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-21

This picture Is from recent pho,
tograph of the famous New York
minister. against whom. 1t has just
been discovered, there was a plot
to murder DR.. Parkhurst has new
er ceased during the past 10 years
TO attack the police of New York
city at every opportunity, 1t Is now
charged that two police officers
plotted with two thugs to kill the
preacher.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-16

sIETE ENSAYOS q voldmenes) .... ...............
LAS LEYES SOCIOLOGICAS q volumen) .........
PROBLEMAS SOCIALES CONTEMPORARIES. .
LA DEFENSA DE Los TRABAJADORES Y LA
JORNADA DE OCHO HORAS & volumenl. .....
FILOSOFIA Y SOCIOLOGICAL ( volumen)...
LEOPARD A LA LUZ DE LA CIENC1A q vol)
LA ESENCIA DEL CRISTIANISMO q yodm.) -.
LA EVOLUCFON DE LAS CREENCIAS Y LAS
DOCTRTNAS POLIrICAS e voldmenes) .........
LA QUESTION SOCIAL ES UNA QUESTION MO-
Ell JAKDIN DE EPICURO q voIumen). -. 49,.
Ell FEMINISM0 EN LAS SOCIEDADES MODER-
Los 1DEhLEs + G 6E La VIDA. e voldmenes).
CONCEpT0 nE LA SOCIOLOGICAL UN ESTU
DO SOBiE LOS DEBERES DE LA RlQUE-
RAZAS SUpEniORES Y RAZAS INFERIpRES,
O LArINOS ANGLO SAJONES. g vol } 80.
SARr0R RE- inTU5 q yol1n4nes) ..... 80.
VII DESrINO PEI HONRRH q yonmen(.. :.
LA CONCIENCIA CRiMiNOSA Il volume N. 49,.
LA ClENCIA pE LA ENUCAClON II vol .....,
LA SANDAL SOCIAL LOS OBRERO l. >oi =.
Ia ANTROpOLOGIA GRIMM NJ II vol =. ......
Los NUENYOS DNHE0FER0S FEMALES
MISTICOS Y SECTAKiES -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-16
Literatura eXtranjera
ENRIQUE BERNSTEIN

A ~ ~ X " II - II IN ~ - IL
Ell exito de La Rafaga', es-
trenada por Tina di Lorenzo en-
la Comedia, de Madrid, y el
triunfo deslumbrante obtenido
hace pocas noches en- Ell teatro
de la Renaissance, por LA
Cara, han evocado en- mi me-
moria la fgura amable y simpa
tica, IN POGO tfmida quizas, de
Enrique Bernstein, el mas j6ven
de los autoreS franceses.
Enrique Bernstein representa-
POGO mas de treinta amos, es al
to, delgado, elegante, Y la pere-
"a de sus brazos y de sus manos
olvidadas, habitualmente, en-
los bolsillos del pantal6n, pare
ce eel gesto" favorito de su es-
piritu observador y ladino, mac
ccsible a las calenturas del So
bresalto; su cabeza tranquila,
levemente inclinada hacia el
lado derecho, expresa benevo-
lencia y curiosidad; sus ojos
Claros, miriam serenamente; ha-
bla POGO: es un 'expectadOr
de la vida que avizora Ell mum
do sin emoci6n, SECURE de que
Ell tempo, soberano .fabriCante
de desenlaces, 10 arregla todo.
Baio esta mascara fria. el au-
tor de '.Joujou" Oculta un carac-
te ardiente, .duro y cruel, que
cuando Sc decide a herir, sabe
hacerlo en- Ell corazon. Es me-
nos violento que Mirbeau, me
nos psicologo que Hervieu. me-
nos toletante que Alfredo Ca
pus, menos flexible que Lave
dan 6 que Donnay; pero de to-
das estas cualidades negatives
resulta la afrmaCi0n de una
conciencia admirable, un equi=
libriO hrme, un vigor sin grose-
ria, una psiCologla que no sc
pierde en- rebuscas doioroSaS,
una "bonhomie" sin afemina-
mientos, una ligereza sin trivia
lidades.
Los CuatrO aCtOs de La Ga
rra" marCan, prObablemente,
para Enrique Bernstein, ese
grad0 maximo de fresca inspi-
racion Y de valentia que la, ma
yor parte de los grandes auto
res alcanZaron al principle de
su Carrera, V que mas tarde, a
despecho de la experiencia y
del estudio, dificilmente logra-
ron igualar.
Hace seis amos que Berns-
tein eScribi0 los tres prlmerOs
actos de esta obra. que enton-
Ces sc rotulaba "Sus olos aZu-
les" y debi0 de estrenarSe en- el
teatro Antoine. y luego en- el
Odeon, con el nombre de- La
Patrona." Todas estas obras,
aunque 1nSp1radaS pOr Ell mis-
mo argumento capital, diferen
mucho unaS de otras; hay en-
elias episOdios nuevos. escenas
suprimidas de un plumazo &C.
tOs enteros COmpletamente re-
hechos; los desenlaces tambien
son distintos. Tai fue la dila
tada y laboriosa gestacjon de
La Cara; eel drama - dice
Catulo.. Mend6s mas cruel. mas
atroz y mas admira blemente ST.
niestro del teatro contempo1a-
neo."
Ell primer acto Sc desarrolla
en- el comedor de TN pobre bur
CUES acribillado de deudas; e
Segundo, en- un gabinete lujosa
mente amueblado; /, ell tercero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-16

, A~fsf -. /,
en- el taller de una escultora y
el cuaTto, en- el fastuoso salon
de IN ministeTio.
FL viejo Cortelon. antique re.
publicano ennoblecido por Ell
|imperio y director de lei Popu-
lar, sc enamora ciegamente de
Anton1a, hija de un periodista
obscure, a quien la miseria pa
rece haber privado de todo SEN
lido moral, y sc casa con ella.
La terrible Antonia, fria, cal
culadora, Sedienta insaciable de
lujo, de honores y de poder,
abusa del influjo omnipotente
que su adorable juventud ejerce
sobre el alma y los f1acos senti-
dos del esposo, y le comprome-
te en- asuntos descabellados le
obliga a emprender campaflas
que le enemistan con los pro
hombres de su partido, y, como
no le quiere, le engaia y lie
arruina. Cortel6n, antes hon
rado y val1ente, no eS va nj si-
quiera la sombra de ST mismo:
su fortuna y su credito estan
aniquilados; su bancarrota, es
inevitable; el abismo alberto
bajo sus pies. cada vez mas pro-
fundo. Cortelon conoce que su
mujer lie aborrece, y el, sin en-
bargo, contint1a adorandola; la
posibilidad de perderla le ate
ira; Cortelon 10 sabe todo, 10
perdona todo. e. Asi. cuando lie
dicen que ella, al fin, lie ha aban-
donado, aprieta los punos. sc
golpea la vieja frente Y llora,
sin pensar que, en- aquel mis-
mo instante, los ultimos presti-
glos de su carrera politiCa nau-
fragan en- el Parlamento.
La historic de esOs hombres
de acci6n, de esos <"profesores
de energia", ,cuyas: voluntades
jamas sintieron el yugo de 10
impossible, y que de pronto des-
fallecen bajo ia garra", dulce Y
rosada, de una mujer, no es
nueva; Dalila tuvo muchas hi
Jas.
Pero ell drama de Bernstein es,
en- medic de su vulgar sencillez,
tan intense y punZante, y son
tan Crueles las escenas que
acompanan la caida y feroz de
rrumbamiento del protagonista,
que todos los espectadores, aun
los mas trlos, piensan con no
rror que aCasO alguna veZ lle-
guen q verse sometidos a otro
suplicio igual. lei castigo-
dice Bernstein-de los que anna
ron mucho a las mujeres, con
siste en- que nunca dejaran de
amarlas.
Il tormento de Cortel0n, des-
plome que dura veinte amos, re
cuerda aquellas paginas vi
brantes de passion v manchadas
de lod0, de "El Calvario", la
hermosa novela de Octavio Mir
beau
-. .Tous les ceres aimes
sont de de fiei gu bolt lessyeux termes.'
dice Ell extrano Boud claire.
Cortelon no es asi; para el la
perfidia de Antonia no tiene
misterios; bebe con los ojos
abiertos, y pala 1eando 10 que
bebe; por ESQ su dolor es inf
INTO
tPuede sostenerse que Ell he
Cho presentado por Bernstein
es un case aislado del que sc
desprende IN efectismo teatral
mas D menos fcliz2
No: la historic, como ant 81
die, peca dc vulgar. Hay, cier-
tamente, millares y hasta mi
Homes de hombres que murie-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-16

ron sin conocer los horrores
magnifcos de una passion ciega.
No importa; el peligro existe;
todos, al cruzar por Ell mundo,
llevamos suspendida sobre el
corazon una CARA de mujer.
Eduardo LamacoiS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-01
WANTED.

WANTED-FlRST CLASS WOMAN
rs servant. Good pay To the right
purity. Apply 10 w. II. Boycnloa.
nj i'Oycntun Il Comlany's lEuk,
East Queen street, Hampton.
7-l-..t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-01
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

The Coming and Going Of the People
You Know.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Williams,
who have been visiting their parents
DR.. and Mrs. N. Williams, III West
Queen street, returned to New York
last evening.
& Mr.. George Wray Booker, who is
In cliarge Of a large construction
force at birmingham, Ala, lis visiting
his mother near Hampton.
Mrs. Martha A. Smith, an aged
lady, is Ill in the home of her Sis
ter Mrs. William Smith, in the West
End.
! Mcssrs. Richard NJ Price, of
Charleston, w. Va, and Stuart c.
Christian, of Richmond, are visiting
MIR. larry C. Whiting, in his homo
across Hampton bridge.
Miss Mary Zollikofrcr, of Rich
mond, and Miss Marion Tyler, Of
Cleveland, o., are the guests of Miss
lcanora James, In Mclrosc avenue.
Mrs. II. S. lQast Is i'll i'll her home
In Armisiead avenue with I'm attack
of malarInl fever.
Mrs. Ashley Cooper IIudglns, &C.
companicd by her little daughter,
has gone to tho Blue Ridge noun
talns, where she will spend lhe sum
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-01

No 3S3.616s drew the box Of cigars at
the HULL CUT RATE DRUG STORE
last night, IT.