davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-25

FOR SALE Sixteen head of working horses
and ton mich COWS, coming in sonn: also
several wagons drills and plows: For partic-
Olga, North Dakota. 1928
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-25

HORSES WANTED--I want to buy 100 head of
horses, aged from to 8 years old. must be
\ sound and weigh from 1900 to 1900 pounds !;
Saso 20 head of driving horses, not less than 9
&years old, weight about HOO pounds. Apply to
Robert Slater Langdon,. 24-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-25

WOOD WANTED-Six cords of good dry pop:
II lar wood, to be cut twice in two and one and
n one-half cords to be delivered at each OF the
four schools in Harvey township. before the
"a upon application to the clerk, Robert Murie,
langdOn N, Oak 23-ZS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-25

HOUSES TO RENT-Two desirable small resi-
Fl dences :one with three rooms and another with
five rooms. Fnll particulars as to rent ctc.,
%gupon application to Mrs. McHugh -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-25

WANTED-The position Of foreman on u farm,
Thoroughly rel;abl. and experienced. Refer
ences furnished. Would prefer to ncxaain in
ry,Iier.county. Address Farmer" care Dt
this Office. 2G*
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-25

HEAVY WORK HORsEs-A numb Der OF fine
u heavy horses ready fcr spring work, for sale
Il by Robert Slater Can tes seen any time at
the McPhail l:arn. 2o-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-25

BULLS FOR SALE-Three registered Short;
u horn bulls. Intending purchasers will do we'll
to see my stock and get my prices before pmr. NJ
chasing, E. E. Miller, Snowflake, Man. 4-3l"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-25

LOTS FOR SALE.-Quarter of block on the
north end of Main Street. Particulars as to
location, price, etc :, upon application at this
q office. N-26
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-25

FOR SALE-Two choice farms one mile from
Wales, also eight good horses. harness and
farm machinery. l have three farms for r'nt
For particulars address C, NJ. rurner. post
Office Walos n d Gj-S7
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-25

sCATTLE WANTED-Wanted to buy five nund-
q red head of cattle. For particulars write at
once to Norman R. Nc Donald, post office ad-
dress Langdon N. Dah. 25-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-25

TO LET-lO0O Acres of breaking
Il done on land west of the Quell Lakes. SEQ
& me for particulars before January lst, lsM6.
"a. |. Birtch, Langdon, N. d. z
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-25

Chicago Wholesale and mail
order house, assistant manager, oman or wo-
mani for this county and adjoining territory.
Salary $50 and expenses paid weekly OK
lion permanent, no Investment or experlsnce
u rcquirGd. Write atonce Tor fall partisnlars
SfAnd enclose Belf addressed envelopes &C.
kSooper 4 Co, 1872 Luke ST. Chicago, III. is-so
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-25

BOG LOST-On New Years Day, between
i Langdon and the Tyrrell farm south OF town
&name Of Sport" Suitable reward will be
kpaid upon return to c, j. Kelly. Langdon. 23
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-20
TIE SOLDIER OF '76.
&c Wes Not q Military Figure. sus
Hc was Effective

General John Thomas was the com.
Mander OF the provincial troops when
they occupied South Boston. lie WIGS
an intimate friend Of Washington and
vas regarded az one OF the best off,
GERS OF the little army. His military
career. however. WINS short, for In 1910
lie died Of smallpox.
The post which Thomas was ordered
to occupy Yves at the top OF a Roxbnry
bill. the approach to which was plain
~ visible from Boston. The generals
troops consisted of only 700 men, but
sThen the army took up It's position he
marched the line round and round tha
hill. multiplying many times the ap
parent size of the regiment.
IN some respects thu scornful appeIlc-
ton OF "rabble" given by the British
TO Thomas division was appropriate to
the provincial troops stationed on the
hilltop. The social equality end Ca
uiliarity which existed at home be.
tween tie officers and privates con
Gnued in camp.
Gill;" said g captain TO G private,
Ego and bring G pail OF water FOR your
mess"
II shan't," responded Bill. ats your
turn now. got the last one"
The appearance Of the troops was
against them also from military point
Of view. The soldier CT 'Te was q
grimy figure. his head wrapped in en-
old bandanna handkerchief. pipe be-
tween teeth. leather brooches. yarn
stockings and hobnailed shoes. but &
was company Of these uncouth sol.
diers who fortified Dorchester heighta
In a single night to the wonder and ad.
niration Of the British army.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-20
A STORY OF HAWKINS.
One Incident In che Career OF TIA,
EnEIish Pointer.

oAS AhcAcSnt an ehe career OK ea1
English Painter.
The English painter Hawkins AZ
twenty. years OF age was the center OF
exclamation. But ct the close OF his
life he IS described as having lived in q
foofs paradise. content with himself
end fattening on the empty praise he
bad won. This mischief lay In the fact
that he IS an excellent boon compan.
ion. On olse occasion he was asked by
. MIR. Ackers. member Of parliament,
70 accompany him end one or two 9TH
ers to Paris. the host promising to give
Tim e holiday and pay all bis expenses.
Hawkins objected. "T'm busy on q
1'ieture." said he, "ond I want to finish
1t for exhibition
Never mind that" returned kckers.
Bring 1t With you and paint 1t thero."
Hawkins yielded, as he always did IA
the end, and the picture was put into
the arrIoge.
As they We're driving along lfr. Ack-
ets asked to be- allowed to look at 1t,
and when t. was uncovered he said,
What do you want for lt2"
II shall want $50 Cor 1t when It's fin
lshed." answered Hawkins.
Every WELL" returned the member Of
par)iament. "I'll give It to you. and III
finish the picture FOR you too" With
that he kicked hole through the cap.
vas. and the artist was thus set fire..
Tor an undisturbed jollification.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-20
DEATH OF MRS. WOOD.
Aged and Respected Woman Passed
Away in East hanntun.

Mrs. Christie E. Wood, IS years
OLD. anu well known in East Hamp.
ton died in the home Of her son,
Mr.. John d. Wood, in the West
End at an early hour yesterday
morning. She had been i'll for few
weeks. The funeral services will oc-
cur at the grave i'll St. Johns Gem
etery this afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. e. Pendieton Jones, D. D.,
OF the Hampton Baptist church, will
conduct the services
Mrs. Wood is survived by two
sons-Mcssrs. John B., and Robert
Wood.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-20
GAR FALLS FROM THE"L"
~ -
Immediately After The Wreck The
. Debris Is Sell on Fire.
EVIDENCE DESTROYED BY FLAMES
Ono Person is Killed and Man,
Others are Hurt--Elevased Car is
Thrown from Trestle Into tha
Street in Brooklyn.
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The. mid.
die car Of a three car elevated train
In the Cypress Hills branch of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company " Is
derailed today at an uncontrolled
switch and, plunged thirty feet from
tie overhead structure to q vace =.
lot. The forward end Of the car
struck heavy boulder and was split
from end to end collapsing intc
mass of wreckage.
q One OF the twelve passengers who
went down with the car was killed
ant the Others seriouly injured. a
guard Standing on the front platfo-..
was so badly injured by being hnrl.
ell to the ground that he is not ex-
pected to live.
Police Captain Cullen, reported to-.
night that Immediately after the &C
cident, employees Of the railroad en-:
psny requested permission to burn
the wrecked car. This he says he
eenied. Going upon the elevated
structure to get evidence as to the
condition of the switches. Captain
Cullen sayc he was surprised to see
flames burst from the wreckagc.
The fire department was called.
but the remnants Of the car were
practically destroyed before the cor.
oner reached the scene to investi.
gate. The accident occurred at q
double switch leading to the Broad
way beach division of the Brooklyn
Elevated. This branch Is not used
in winter and the switch ordinarily
Is Spiked"
To-day, however, a party of rail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-20

quarantine boat, and was pleased
with the splendid condition of this
station.
Secretary Taylor and his party took
luncheon at the Chamberlain before
going to Fisherman's Island and late
il the evening returned to that no.
tel. for the night.
1t is understood that the govern.
ment quarantine disinfectant boat,
Richard Coke, was sold yesterday to
Pr. George Tony, Of Norfolk. the
purchase price beirg in the neigh
torhood OF sl,10O. The little vessc;
VAS sold under the hammer as Tho
government discards various boats
during the year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-20
TO Be TRANSFERRED IN PORTSMOUTH
Assistant Treasurer of the United
States Will Receive the Vessel for
His Department and After Toby
the Craft Will BE a Federal Pc
lice Hoat-statons are Inspected.

The trim little gunboat Bancroft,
Which had been a part OF Uncle
Sans navy, will today become Il
component part of the revenue cut
ter services OF the United States
The transfer Of the little fighter
from the navy to the revenue cutter
service will be made in Portsmouth
and the Bancroft will be received
in its new service by the Hon. II.
A. Taylor. assistant treasurer of the
uI tied States.
Mr.. Taylor and party of friends,
including Mrs. Taylor. Comptroller
of the Currency Tracewell. and NJ.
Me- lister, chief engineer of the rev
enne cutter service arrived az Old
Point yesterday AMI are at Hotel
Chamberlain. The party will 20 to
the Portsmouth navy yard this morn.
ing on the revenue cutter Window
20 receive the Bancroft.
Inspected the Station.
While here the assistant sccre
iary killed two birds with one stone"
by inspecting the Cape Charlie
quarantine station and the isolation
station on Fisherran's Island. Thu:
work was accomplished during YES
terday morning and afternoon. Mr..
Taylor made thorough inspection
OF the old jamestown. used as th4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-20
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

AN oPPoRTUNITY.-oN ACCOUNT
OF death will sell my residence, stu.
ated on Phoebus Bay, foot OF Klon.
dixie avenue. For particulars apply
to MRS. I. nj. LEACY take Buckroe
car 1-lf-5t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-20
HAMPTON, PtOEBUS AND OLD POINT-Continued

road officials were to make q trip
in q special train over this division
OF the road and switchman removed
the spike.
Simon c. Wilson, 90 years old, a
Brooklyn real estate dealer was the
passenger killed. He was found
wedged between two seats in the
wreckage ct the forward end of the
car.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-20
Or. Hope Continues to Improve.

The condition Of DR.. Wilton Hope,
whose illness with blood poisoning
mas caused his friends much con.
Germ, continues to improve and It Is
now expected that he will be entire.
~ restored to his usual robust
health. This will be pleasing news TO
his patients aud friends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-20
New rrlaI Tor AlIeaed Murderer.

NORFOLK, VA. Jan. 19.-As the
result Of the Virginia Supreme Court
decision yesterday new trial has
been granted to Captain F.. w.
Jones, convicted here of the murder
of Maud Cameron and given eight
cen years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-20

Country Ham 1s Cents Lib.
We have more OF those delicious
country hams. which are just the thing
fer the Sunday dinner. Phone IS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-20
MIR. Rollins Cannot Accent.

Rev. Wallace L. Rollins. of Ashe-
vile. n. c., who was recently ask.
IL to become the assistant pastor of
ST. Johns Episcopal church, has
written to Rev. Reverdy Estll, d.
y. that he cannot accept the call
20 Hampton. $50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-20
SYMS.EAT0A ACADEMY
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH
List of the Pupils Who Made Good
Records During the Month End.
ing January IS.

The following are the pupils whose
work secured them positions on the
honor roll of the Syms- Eaton acad.
envy for the month ending January
Is
Seventh Grade.-Sarah Shelton,
Mamie Auerback.
Sixth Grade, A.-Eleanor James.
Sixth Grade. B.-Allie Curtis Ned
Hewins.
Fifth Grade.-Martha HoIston,
Hannah Kantronitz, May Ivers. Or
vid Barbour, Clark Kimberly. Jaul
johnson. Alvin Masserburg.
Fourth Grade.-Zena Crone.
Third Grad2.-Susie Crone. Rebec-
ca Goldman, Florence Mogers Mary
Gatewood. Irene Johnson.
Second Grade.-Janet Peek, Eliza
beth Gatewood, Elizabeth Junken,
Floernce Cunningham, Edgar Tennis.
First Grade.-Richard Blankcnship,
Carrie Collier, Cary Collier, Ruby
Diggs, Morton Headly, Welder He'll
man. Harry Kimberly. Sam Mason.
Grace Norris. Preston Richardson.
Country Ham 10 Cents Lib.
we have more OF those delicious
hams which are lust. tho. thing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-20
The Pride Of the store.

That Is the coffee we are offering at
rs cents per pound. Try pound and
you will remain our customer hereaf-
ter. BHASLEY 6 BUSH. Phone IS. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-17
WON'T TELL OIL .sEcHETs.
HadIy Informed Company win BE
Mute as Possible.
.lBy AssocIated Press.l

KANSAS CITY, MO. March i6.-
The Standard Oil Company, through
Alfred d. Eddy, OF Chicago, its gen
eral Western attorney, has in effect
informed Herbert S. nHadley, AttorI
ney General of Missouri, WHO was in
Kansas City today, that it will give
him more Information in his suit to
GUST the Standard and It's allied com
panies from the State Of Missouri
than 1t is compelled to. 81
Mr. Hadley, in discussing the
Standards position, said today:
"a week ago today, when the testl-
mony of H. Clay Pierce was to have
been taken before Commissioners r.
A. Anthony. in st. Louis, Mr. Eddy.
attorney for the Standard Oil Com
pany, told ME there would be no fur
ther resistance on the part of Wit
nesses already subpoenaed in New
York to answering the questions they
had previously refused 10 answer
I then suggested to Mr.. Eddy that If
he would produce II. M and w H.
Tilford, and NJ. Van Beureh before
Commissioner Sanborn In New York
on March "a would not as matter
Of convenience, file an application H.
the Supreme Court to bring them to
Missouri '.r
The subpoenaing of John D..
Rockefeller did not enter into the
discussion with MIR. Eddy. I'VE havts
been and are Still ehdeavoring to Sc
cure service on him, but there are
other witnesses whose presence am
more anxious to secure
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-17
PLAT TRoUsLEp OVER DEPBW.
He Hss atado Several Futile ,At>
tefiRts 10 keeato sHia oelle adAc. i
tsBetial To the Daily Press).

Especial to the Daily Press).
/ WASHINGTON, March ZIG. -sena.
tor Plat. OF New York, Ii very much
troubled over the continued illness
81. his eolleagueytMr. tHepew. He
stated today ibhat MIR. lDepew swasg lat
his home in New York city and was
"a very sick man. He did not expect
that his colleague would return, to
Washington this session, and there
are many Of Derew's friends whoabe.
iieve that he will never return. 81
Senator Platt was in New York
last week and desired to call upon
Senator Dcpew, but he was not able
to see him. He wanted to arrange
with him totbe paired ON the State.
hood bill, both of the New York Sen
ators being against Joint. statehood
for Arizona and New Mexico. y
Mr.. Depew was not in condition to
Consider the subject and "all callers
and kilograms we're kept, away from
him. When his private secretary
was asked where Tie Senator was he
SAID he did not 'kiow. TelcEsrrams
sent to Depew. himself from Washing.
ton were unanswered, and those sent
to friends In New York brought re-
plies that they did not know where
the Senator was, or that they could
not get at him. '''
There is no doubt here that sena;
o. d. y .
tor Depew is suffering from aphasfa
and melancholia There is strong
talk among. the New York Republican
leaders about the advisa1ility OF the
Senator resigninE his seat If he Is
indeed capable of taking Intelligent
action on that proposition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-17
JEWEERY ClERk .liRRfstfD y.
ON Tue CHARGE or LARCENY
John +. DarneII is Accused Of DIspoc
ing of Goods LEFT in the
Bentley Store.

john5F. tbarneil,; "a youirg MAN we'll
known around Hampton, was arrested
Yesterday afternoon OH n vibrant
charging him with the larceny of
ieWelry ffohl tho store Of .Nif. John+'
Bentley. The young mai save him.
self up when he learned that a war
rant had been issued for, his arrest.
He was bailed for his appearance in
the police court this morning.
The warrant was sworn out before
Mayor Thornton e. Jones by Mr..
Charles II. Bentley, who is closing out
the business for his uncle. The case
will be heard by Mayor Jones this
morning. ~ ta%
Young Darnell strongly denies the
accusation and declares i that he will
be able to proves his /. innocence I, to
The satisfaction of the authorities
when his case. Is heard.
Young DARRELL has been employed In
the store as clerk and' It is charged
that he disposed of articles of; jewelry
sent to the store By customers for
repairs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-17
To visl, ,Balt,r,or.,

Mr.. James " Bickford left here last
evening for stay of few days in
Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-17
DRY I.oRTu!aAs ,uMPoRuLAR.
Navy Department is Hoping Treasury
Department ;p,ili Take the island. !;

SeP9tssgl,S!le ny III 4'fake itne isidno.
Especial to-the Daily Press.)
i;WASHlNGTOfl D.. e., March ,16,--
Dry Tortugas. that arid relic OF exlle.s
andhthe most unpopular naval station
: in the world. stands a ohance Of being
transferred from the. Navy Depart
'rfentsto,t the Treasury Department, at
which ca,adge there will. be positive
emulation iniathe service wherever
there is an officer or man who lives
in the dread Of being detailed for du-
ty ION that remote, uncomfortable,
dreary, coral bank. M
The Treasury Department people
have eSpressed.a desire for Dry Tor
'tugas. (which may be of value to them
as a allafantine station. AT, present
'ftssupotta "a; coal pile, guarded by
scme fifteen or sixteen marines.
There has always been "a question
whether Dry Tortugas would not be
more trouble than 1t was worth IN
time Of war, since It is not fortified,
and cannot be readily defended, II it
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-17
FRENCH ATTACK TROOPS
Catholics Shower Deadly Poison
on The Soldiers.
CORROSIVE suBLInA1E IS USED

tBy Associated Press.)

PARsI, March ia clash &C
Cured today at Langolen. Brittany.
between government authorities. who
tried to take an inventory OF church
property there. and Catholics. who
defended the church.
The defenders showcrcd the sol.
diers, who were called out to as
slst in taking the inventory, with
corrosive sublimute. and defended
themselves with miscellaneous wea'p-
ons.
MS "a result Of the opposition Of
Tered to the authorities, the vicar OF
he church was arrested and i'm
prlsoned
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-17
CATCH PERCH in THEIR HANDS
Jdeniie Fishermen Have Novel Meth
.odsof Earning Money,
>(Specfalsto the Daily Press)

I EASTPORT. L. l.. March ia
long line of boys lying at nightfall
along the village dam, their arms
dangling into the pond, has been at
tracing much attention from visitors
here during the last few days. They
are juvenile fishermen engaged In
unique pursuit Of yellow perch :
The method consists in moving The
Hands briskiy.in the water, when the
perch, attracted by the agitation.
crowd into their hands. and are east
" captured and Thrown out Oh the
bank. In this simple manner, which
is always practiced after nlghtfan,
many bushels OF the fish are caught
The perch conlhand>l ready. narke'
in The city, and provide the village
IurchfG's with pocket money through
out the season.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-17

Strawberries and Tomatoes.
We Will have Strawberries and To-
inlatoes today. They are fine. Beas
ley & Bush Phone IS. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-17

were a coaling station it would he
subject to. attack, and would be most
vulnerable. It might be of value as
a1place of observation, but for. such
purpose It could easily be used by
the navy in time Of war even Should
the Treasury Department ocupy.i
The Naval General Board is engag
ed in determining finally whether Dry
Tottugas really possesses or could
under the most elastic imagination
be made. TO possess any earthly value
in naval strategy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-17
MICE DAMAGE Z REEs IN OHIO.
Experiment Station Finds Difficulty
In Combating the Rodents.
(special 10 the Daily..Pre!ssl.

y
WASHINGTON, DC, March 10
Mice and rabbits have damaged Or
chard. trees and ,shrubbery in Ohio
recently to such an extent that the
agricultural experiment station at
Wooster is finding difficulty in com
batting, the rodents, #
al. grove Of 1000 cataIpas was al
most ruined by meadow mice. This
grove was on low ground, bordered
by grass land bitches. The surround
ings furnishing environment agreea,
bleito the, species The grass. .provld
ed nesting. places for the mice,
The experlment. station has sent
out circulars telling hortlculturlsts
how to protect their trees from the
pests.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-17
CAPT. c. Il. .OsGl;Oi0D
ADMITS THE RUn0Rs
Continued from Page SKI


Dickson, John P Wells, Thomas J.
Hubbard, Eugene Hart. Adjutait "a.
a. lIager, Mr.. Alfred Woodward.
manager Of the beer hall; Mr.. Chas.
J. Dougherty. manager of the Little
Hygenia Hotel, and George ID. Spill!
man, lieutenant of police. The let.
Ter follows:
Clerks Stand BY New Ruler.
Southern Branch, NJ II. ID. " S..
March 9, 1906
lion James Tanner, Conlnlaanderin
Chief, G. a. r.. Washington, ID. c..
Esteemed Comrade: we. the IN
dersigned members In good standing
Of the Southern Branch, do hereby
repudiatc the actions and toings Of
Charles II. Osgood, department com
mander G. a. r. OF Virginia and
North Carolina, not only as G. a.!
r. men but rs members of this Home,
who, with love In their hearts Tor
their fellow-comrades and consider
alton TO all, and to be Ellced in
lalse position by an unworthy one
WHO unfortunately holds his present
Office to the detrinient Of that which
he represents. His statements to
the public are. not to the interests
of the members of this Home as he
would have us believe but to the
personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Charles
II. OSgood. and to that end he has
left no stone uhturned since his adj
mission to this Home TO gain his
ends. THIS last act is characteristic
OF him, and we deem it unmanly
and cowardly, and we earnestly and
respectfully request you as com
mander-in-chief of the G. A. n. to in
yestigate the statements, as given by
the press, OF Chas. H. Osgcod."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-17
.sMr. Sanford ,;to Address soldiers.

fRev. T. Ryland Sanford. pastor Of
the West End Memorial Baptist.
church. will address the mems meet
ing In the Young Mems, Christian
Association at Fort Monroe tomorrow,
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Sanford
will talk to the artlllerymen on Sow
ing and Reaping."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-17
.!wallaca..Ro.ue

Mr.. Joseph r. Wallace and. Miss
Della Rowe were married in. the par
sonage of the Central Methodist
church by Rev. Asa Driscoll Thursday
evening.