davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22

ST. Louis.--Susanna kauten IL suing fo'
divorce on the allegation that her hus-
hand reads dime novels.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22
HIRE
Make

tscriI
has re
tics
tsciglIl
tsstEti
rcslalI
Srry
Ia the
the an
rally
n IN
Ia Isft
Tor ms
men.
held q
proper
Exp
EeTiCr.
selves
tranil
,l"nt
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22

hinoton-Secrctary OF Agricul-
turc Wilson IL back ~ work. after
voting In Iowa. and IL telling about
that states need OF corn huskcrs
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22

Louisville, ky.-Colonel Alexander
uogeland. nationally known as the ia
Their OF the curfew." has submitted n
plan To- Washington for concrete
highway across the Panama isthmus.
instead OF n canal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22

Q Gibraltar-The British Atlantic feet
Is To leave here and. In conjunction
with French fleet. make demonstra-
ton in Moorish waters.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22

Fort Worth. Tes.--Secretary TAFT
refused To wear n badge OF the Fort
Worth Roosevelt club. on the ground
that his present Texas visit Is not a
AFFAIR.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22

I,rnIncrd. NINA. l.. Hoffman who's
ovrrcoat was stolen twelve years ago, hat
had Il returned To him by the thief. wis
writes tina; hts conscience smoic hun.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22
BOAT
Woncr

seattle
DIX, bou
hey with
north o
D. m. y
With tn
Alaska I
Forty
&c the /
nine we
wreck. 4
CAPITAL
saved.
the sour
niiipond
steaninI
for n qu
rho ]
coliidcd
was slis
ships ON
heavily
IA hers
There v
ats or
I'asseng
to the v
wonC
men cal
Heard n
The ~
their wa
we're DIR
not mo
reached
she cru
who Ia
watc-.
IL waI
tho see
steamed
survived
On the
When
Of Alki
!n n ~
Stennin
tain Je
tain n
he Vii
pass h
swered.
speakin
port OF
who WI
her ha
ross In
tain Nj
bridge
nent.
man n
signal [
sci. aI
when I
For n
panic 4
Some
huddles
while 4
The
steane
t,apti
Dix. 81
II do
Dennis
Just nj
Point,
clear N
Z went
boat w
cabin 4
l got q
ioonl u
1is. i
house.
and CT
and cl
penned
''I'eo
water
were G
wouloT
| Able
| l'igott.
W. BE
| iiler. I
| barber
/ Mrs. q
| and w
| and W
| r. e.
/ Port I
| NicQue
/ Ilnkel
| ard. L
| ~. Pa
i Dennis
/ Filipir
II iIpnse
Il Donald
i held. (,
i pany:
/ ley; II
i Iilnkel
/ Dix. I
| HIRE
| 81
| Make
4 tscri
/ has re
! ties
/ tsciaIl
i assistf
/ rcslsl
i Scry
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22

Albany, N. Y.-willinm Rockefeller
has won is cents damages and S79O.3I
costs against a man vino fished on his
preserves.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22

= Cincinnati, O.-Congressman Long,
worth. the presidents son-in-iaw, re-
ceiyed 6.07i majority at his re- reelection.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22

Chicago.--The Deeedenis' Estates Pro-
tcctivc league has been formed TO protect
widows from legal sharks.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22

New York. ~. Y.-Pcicr Nelson and bis
w.fc have been arrested on Long island
for keeping their c-ycar-oid boy chained
in a cOrnCrib eighteen months.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22

Chicago. Ill.-Thc red danger lights Mt
street. corners To- prevent auto accidents
are officially pronounced successes.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22

New York.-slmplc spoilers are at wal
at Leland Stanford university and Prof
David starr Jordan has resigned. lie Il
here. telling about u,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22

Walker, Mo.-Threc robbers escaped
with the contents or the safe OF the
Bank OF Walker. The amount secured
IS not known.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ. Meredith. ap'
pointed TO try the civic filtration cases ir
the campaign against typhoid, Is dead
from that disease.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22

ST. Louis Prominent Baptist minls-
tcrs and laymcn from all over the Coun-
Try assembled ut tho opening OF the
session OF the National Baptist con-
grcss.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22

Tiflis-Anarchists lured police into
n death trap by getting them into an
unoccupied house and then setting on
a bomb. TGrcc police were killed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22

New York-harry X Thaw. Lam
gushing in his cell. Is reported by
chief Counsel ID. ~. Delmas TO be \
nervous wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Unitarian, sith
st, cor, PARK Ay.-Servlccs, II a. NJ. Rev. Robert
oollyer, VIII preach. Subject: The Holiness Of
for the Unitarian Churches and Parishes that have
suffered from the earthquake In California. Sunday
School 10 o'clock In Chapel. entrance on Park av'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
ssg ROORs.
A Question Of Money.

THE tainted money" question forms
the theme of Gamaliel Bradford, Jr.'s new
book, Between Two Masters" (Houghton,
Niflin 4 Coz. It is presented from many
points Of view reasonably and with re-
straint and Intelligence. Those who like
to find their sermons in stories will thor
oughly enjoy Mr.. Bradgord's
The rich capitalist is drawn with skill
and sympathy, and the modern methods
d money getting are discussed frankly and
t%houghtful!y by an aesthetic young priest
who has renowned the world, by an
aesthetic young woman who devotes her
life to settlement work, by a newspaper
genius and humorist who has fought his
own way to recognition and acquisition
through difficult byways, by, young girl
in reduced circumstances who, through the
failure of her father, is compelled to sup
port herself and her mother by teaching
in a fashionable girls school, looking after
the intellectual needs OF those who have
no needs and no intellect by the step
daughter of the capitalist, who is athletic
and luxurious; by the hero of the story,
who can't decide whether to accept a for
tune and rule men or to renounce the for
tune for the sake Of helping men, and,
finally, by an old sea captain who seems
to have the sanest views Of any Of them,
for he says: There's got to be rioh In the
world and there's got to be poor, and the
poor most generally always deserves to be.
You might call me poor. Iain't, by George.
I've earned my Twin since 1 was twelve
wears old, and there amt a rich man on
earth that's had moro fun out Of 1t than
have. 1t amt bein' rich or poor that
counts, it's bein' a square man and bein'
right there with tho goods when our turn
COMES"
These various p~ersonages hold a little
c~auserie concerning this question Of
paramount interest which lasts through
the book. The lovers pair of as lovers
do in stories, to their own, If not to other
peoples satisfaction. The college mar
gives up the fortune and marries the settle
ment worker and the struggling news
paper genius weds the heiress without
any computations. He knows that money
is hard to get and a good thing to have
In the house,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

The history Of the United States between
1920 and 1880 is told by Prof. Frederick
jackson Turner in Rise Of the New West
which is volume IA Of "The American
Nation series published by Harper 4 Bros.
The book does not justify the title, which
is the fault Of the endeavor to establish
chronological pounds to the volumes, and not
of the author. The establishment OF the
West az a factor In the American balance
of political power is a fact of sufficient i'm
portance to AVE had the story told in full.
1t has been done repeatedly in these days
of Western Communications and might
have been done fttingly here. Prof. Tur-
ner, however, Is compelled by his limits to
stop short and to explain the Monroe Doc
trine and treat Of the 1924 Presidential eleo-
ton instead.
A sign that the classics are decaying in
England 90 we'll as here will be found in
Mr.. r. W. Leage's 'Roman Private Law
Macmillans). 1t Is a we'll drawn up sum-
mary OF the substance Of the Institutes Of
Gaius and J~ustinian, which tire author
found was needed by his classes at Oxford.
The layman will be glad to profit by Mr..
Leage's lucid exposition which Oxford's
lack of Latin made necessary.
IA For the use Of schools, apparently, Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

EGLISE DU SAINT ESPRIT, Is Est 21e rue,
Services ~religieux lie dlmanche a l0h. "a du matln
Of q. du soI. Rev. Wlttmeyer, Recteur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
Some Graceful Essays.

Plenty Of readers, we imagine, will be
glad Of another book from the anonymous
author Of "The House Of Quiet" Under
the title Of @The Thread Of Gold E. p.
Dutton d CO.. we have moro essays Of
the kind that made the earlier volume
charming. In an introduction here the
essayist tells us Of his impulses and mo-
tives in writing books. For q great part
Of his life he has desired, perhaps more
than he has desired anything elss, to make
q beautiful book. He has wished to anus
and pleeee his readers. He fears, more
over, that there has lain in the back Of his
mind q sort Of snake In it's hole, Q desire
TO show others how fine he could be. He
thinks It likely that he ought to have killed
this snake, instead Of driving 1t back
merely as often az he noticed 1t p~rotruding
itself. 1t seems possible to him that he
would have killed 1t, II only he had known
how; still he supposss that Il was, after
all, q part Of himself, and that he had a
secret tenderness for 1t.
As II there were really to be now a change
Of habit, a definitely new plan, the essayist
that he will no longer try to be
interesting or amusing or fine. He viii
put into his book only the things that ap-
pear to him to be deep and strange and
beautiful That sounds as II there were
to be q change, but does it really mean
muohf Only q page further on he says
that he viii Keep out Of his book the things
that bring him trouble and heaviness.
Surely that means that he will retain the
pleasant things, and In fact we find the
essays here quite Of the kind and quality
0f the othera that he rave to us.
He tells US, TO begin with, Of the red spring
red because Of the iron that was In the
water. The brief chapter is gracefully
written and makes pleasant reading. What
ever he tried to do when he wrote 1t 1t inter-
ests us, 1t is entertaining. AS the chapters
10 on we find no remarkable variation In
the general habit. He writes Of q deserted
shrine. of o manor house, Of the gentle forms
Of melancholy that Gray called l~eucocholy,
of an unusual flower in a sea cove, OF the
plains or fenlands Of eastern England, OF a
well and q chapel, Of the cuckoo, OF the diplo-
doous. whose fossilized bones, some three
million years old, were recently discovered
In Canada. As we read these chapters we
recall the essayist's resolve to have In his
book only the things that are deep and
strange and beautiful In a way, all
things that we know deserveto be described
by those adjectives. We should not think
that @ manor house or q cuckoo or even a
diplodocus called for them particularly.
There is a chapter about Oxford, another
about authorship. They are both interest
ing. All the chapters are brief, and they
are all marked by careful and graceful
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
The.
Spoilers

GA rugged recital that leaves
you painting with eagerness for
more."-PhiadsPhia Item.
"Nobody who reads 7be Sp0ilers
will waste breath asking whether
or not Rex Beach has arrived
This novel places the author
among the chosen few who can
tell a story of sustained power
and GREATNESS interest. There
WILDE more sleep lost over this
book than over any other since
The Masqaerader." Chicago Rec
oyd-HeraM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
Women and
Things

Those who have read "Men
and Things" know what perfec-
ton of fun this succeeding vol
ume of Marx Twain's Library
of HumOr must contain. All the
worlds greatest humorists have
contributed to it. 1t is illustrated
by the best artists - Newell,
Frost, Kemble, etc.-and is un-
doubtedly the most notable work
of humor ever published. Mark
Twain has made two laughs grow
where none grew before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

BY faithful darhies, exposed TO the vicious
ness Of a consistently brutal villain and
rescued by the pluck Of the girl and the
devotion Of her lover. 1t Is an old tune
with new lines interrupted with an I'M
pleasant monotony Of pistol shots and
profanity. 1t may be a good picture Of
political conditions in Alabama, but it be-
longs to the snapshot class colored with
yellow and vermilion quite regardless Of
the primary principles Of true art. The
book Ia published by the c. M. Clark Pub
lishinR Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
Story with a Muck Rake Flavor,

"The Shoe String Country lies In the
"Black Belt" OF Alabama, where a district
formerly controlled by negro voters has
been slashed up for political purposes and
by political influence into eleven slices,
each slice attached to a white district. The
Shoe String districts run clear across the
State, each with a BLACK knot In it some
where that has to be policed at election
times with shotguns and cash.
The story which Frederick Chamberlain
has written about it has the real muck rake
flavor. Its episodes are political and CORY,
its incidents sensational and repulsive.
The framework of the plot is borrowed
intact from the blood and thunder nara
tives Of reconstruction days brought up
TO date with a dead hero Of the Spanish
war instead Of the civil conflict leaving a
G~efenoeless and impoverished mother and
sister in an old manor house surrounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

Rossiter johnson has written 'The Story
of the Constitution of the United States
(William Richie, New York;. In con-
densed form it relates the efforts to secure
a general government and the steps in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
nLIcATuO
4 O ~
Siilas


Irving Bachelors new novel
is everywhere declared an adj
vance over his first great success
E6en H0RdeS.
Gone of the few books one
wants to read and read again.
Buffalo Times.
"Teems with wisdom and
sparkles with humor." Chicago
Evening Post.
"The beauty Of the great
North Woods is in these pages.
N. 7. MAIL I
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-27
The Girls Career.

evelyn Florence Nesbit Tbaw is
twenty-five ycar9 old. and was an art.
lists model and chorus girl beGor.,
Harry Thaw married her. They wcnt
% Europe ioGcthcr in 1901 ana t",n
ca the continent in his AUTOMOBILE.
sue being REGARDED rs his wife. Thy
We're turned ont of The Cumborlan
ilotel ON returning TO Now York. nn,l
she was publicly maic iIrs Harry
Thaw AErll >. 1905.
Harry X. Thaw is son of the late
William 7. Thaw. Il Pittsburg million
are. Young Thaw is n brother of the
Countess OF Yarmouth and n spend
thrift who became notorious for his
reckless extravaganza aud his numer.
Gus wild and rough encounters He
was born in Pittsburg. is thirty-thrcc
years old, aud went To Western Penn.
sylvania University ana to Princeton.
Thaw Threatened White.
Only week ago Thaw told friend
that White had wrcnged his wife and
he ought 10 put him out of the way.
lie Is reported TO have snoken this to
friends, that after Evelyn came to
New York l-ederer head Of her ana
gave her place in the chorus OF The
Wila Rose at the Ca,!io
Than Stanford Vlite found her
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-27
WANT TO KNOW ABOUT
AFFAIRS OF THE BANK
Deposltors Of The DefunCt Savings
Bank Of Newport News
Hold q Meeting.
VERY IMPATIENT OVER DELAY
Resolutions Adopted Demanding an
Accounting of Assets and LiabiI-
ties in Detail-Receiver willett
Says RE is Settling Up Business
as Quickly as Possible.

A large number of the depositor3
of the defunct Savings Bank OF New
port News held n meeting last might
at the Central Labor Union hall for
the purpose of forming an organiHa-
ton to look after their interests
William Gath was elected temporary
president and G. w. Meadows score.
tary
There was great deal of discus
sion, all of the speakers declaring
1t their opinion that the depo3itors
should take steps toward having the
affairs of the defunct bank closed
up without delay.
Resolutions Adopted.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved that time sufficient hay
ing elapsed since the closing Of the
doors of the Savings Bank of New
port News, we dcpositors ana credit
ors, pledge ourselves to secure our
rights.
Resolved. that having lost conf
dence in the banking fraternities of
Newport News We shall withdraw
cur business and influence from the
same unless proper measures are AT
once taken 10 protect our interests.
Resolved that we demand the
stiici accounting of the assets ana
liabilities of the said bank in detail;
also we demand To he informed OF
the status of the incorpolators, direc-
tors and stocksholdcrs of said bank,
Resolved that if the banking laws
ana powers are to ignore dcposi;ora
in the way experienced, all conf
dence in banks and banking is lost
Resolved that we, tho victims of
advertised fraud and confidence. pro.
pose to Immediately take steps both
legally and locally to protect our
rights,
"Resulved that these resolutions be
published in the local papers.
(Signed)
WILLIAM GATH president pro tenn.
&c. w. MEADOWS, see pro tenn"
Mr. WiIIetts Statement.
When seen by Daily Press re-
porter last night, Mr. j. a. Willett
receiver for the Savings Bank Of
Newport News, stated that lie was
closing up the affairs OF the bank
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-27
Thaw Known in Richmond.

RICHMOND, VA. June 2G.-
Young Harry Thaw who. Slot and
killed Stanford White. the New York
architect in the Madison Square roof
garden last night. has Il number OF re-
lativcs in Richmond. Among these
are Mrs. George y. Lyon. Mrs Fanny
Grimes. Miss Mary rhaw. Mcssrs.
Richard l.. ana A. Lee Thaw.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-27

out. DO yon hnow !rn?" and III,
looked flrioIs.
Ask any of yom friends who lnow
about fast life in this town ANA thcy'i
tel You he WAS notorious as a seeker
out of young girls on the stage.
He became acquainted with Eve.
lynn took her To aftcr-th atre supperg.
ana out in his automobile You can
guess the rest. He sent her after "a
while to a school in Madison. y. j.. to
finish her education. II was ON ono
of her visits home from that schunl
That first met her"
Pair Come to Town.
When 'I'haw and his wife camc TO
New York from Pttshurg two wccks
ago. il became limIwu that he was
going about armed. Some of Whites
friends spoke to him of Thaw's
threats but hc laughed Them of
Sunday afternoon one ui the car
rlagc starters al the Holland House
saw Thaw walking w ana down in
front CT the hotel muttcrina ana way
ing his arms aud talking about killing
someone. The story got about the
'rendcrlon as such stories do.
Thaw Meets White.
THAT night White went 10 Hammer.
STEMS Roof Garden After the per
formancc lie went 10 Burns rcstau-
rant at Sixth Avenue ana Fnr;y-third
Street Thaw entered the place. aud
the pair of deadly enemies retired to
table in the rear al the .!ace ana
sal together in earnest conversation
until 2:ao o'clock Monday morning.
White evidently did not relate TO rs
friends the conversation.
Tho Thaw tragedy is withOGl l;n
allcl in New Works. criminal History
since the shooting ot lanes r.,ls ~
Edward st, kcs lhirty-iuur years ago.
In that tragedy. as in this, an actress
WAS the cause. Fisk and Stokes had
fallen ont on account OF the beauti-
fnl Josie Mansfield. 'rhaw hated
White with an insane hatred because
uf Whites past relations with the
beautiful Evclym Ncsbit. who mas
since become Thaw's wife.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-27

Mrs. David O'Ncii, Of Richmond, is
spending n month with her parents
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. j O'Donnell, on
Madison Avenue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-27
WHITE RUINED W|FE
OF YOUNG HARRY THAN
Continued from page ID

guard is here Then turned ana
saw That TAT scomdrcl sitting there.
hlS ana healthy and then saw her ana
how she was
nid White make any motion to at
tack YOU?
Whal?' said Thaw. The question
was repeated.
IA native.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-27
Show That Bids For BallIeshIps
We're Very Low.
MARE ISLAND BEATS new YORK
Mr.. Ferguson Says cramp Company
Will Lose Money OH Contract For
Ship With Reciprocatine Engines
Officials 90 to Washington.

For purposes OF comparison with
the bids opened last Saturday for The
construction ut the ba.IeShip SOUL,
Carolina aud Michigan. ;teGrotarS of
the Navy IunaEWtc has SeCCrol est
mates OF The cost oil construction of
such ships from the Mcw York and
Marc Island Navy yards While ii is
believed here that the estimates from
the government yards warc considcra-
lily lower titan they would have hcen
IT he navy authorities had cutter
tanned an idea cr building one of the
ships al government plant. they
scrN" to show that the bids submitted
by the private companies were aston
ishinsly low.
MIR w. y. Post. general manager of
lie local yard. Superintendent of Hun
Construction III l.. Fcrguson and Chief
prau"hlsman +. i. Palcu left ycstcr.
day for Washington. IT il supposed
that the trip is in connection with the
batilcship contracts, but no il .orma.
ton concerning the nature of tnc trim
WAS %igCn cut
lids Remarkably Lew.
When seen lay u Daily Press report
or yesterday Mr.. Ferguson said that
unless ia" navy department decided
10 build both ships with turbine en-
zines this yard had practically no
chaucc Of securing on of Tho con
tracts; that tn" bid Of the Fore River
company Tor Il turbine vessel was low
or than that of the local companv. He
went ON in say that all of the bids
We're low and that the Cramp company
would certainly lose money if its hid
for ship with rcciprocating engines
should be accepted
Check on Bide.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington SAYS:
AS u check upon the bids opened
last Saturday for the construction of
me 10000 ION battlcships South Caro-.
lima and Michigan, Secretary Bona.
l"lrtc has secured estimates for the
construction of such ships from the
New York and Mare Island navy
yards, Tho Marc Island considerable
undorbid tile New York yard. not
wiIhStandnG Congress has heretofore
mad to allow n diffcrential of four pcr
cent in favor cf the California shin
builders To meet the increased cn Of
structural steel on the cosr. The
Marc Island hid for such ship was
S"G317133o and the New York bid
was $I.O73,Gi5.
While the lowest Of these bids is
"a little more than 100000 in excess
of tho lowest Bill rom tile p,ivnl,
shipbuilding concerns it is still con.
Sldcrahly below the majority of such
bids. The secretary Of the navy un.
der the law is authorized TO have a
ship constructed nj 81 navy yard if he
regards the private bids rs cyhorbi-
tant, but ii is not believed at the dc.
partmcnt that he will do so in this
case"
"Piecc Work" System.
Tie local ahinyard has inaueuratcl
he 'riecc work" system ami hcr"af-
~ all loalirg viii be doa: al The cx.
pensc OF the employees. BY this sys-
lem mechanics may make better wag-
ts than heretofore, but no soldier.
Ing" can be done.
The " Il will be able To do better
work III shorter lime and with less OK.
rensr with the piece work" system
! in effect.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-27

Mrs. George Masters is still at hcl
home on Twen,ynin;h Street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-27
House for S50oI

city v-ater. renting fol $S monthly;
rays l2 per cent, after allowing for
$50 annual ground rent. See us about
this. SOMMERNILLi1 & co. G2l.@t.