davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

s NSs 'ss
light. Trading was active all morning De-
s ssa ees sSsHsS 1p at 7sf
r. Durum wheat was UNCHANGED. Spring
Wheat weabenea c selling on tie basis
sold to go abroad Trading was active. No.
S Ssd os sgensa 'e up at s,s tel to s
vanced .bc and May sc. Coarse grains were IN
changed. Grain in store at Duluth, Nov. 8:
iss7 No. spring. Ill., no Grade spe
2s,5l7: 40 TISSttai, 5,5s4oe4. Increase during
eo sseei; yfs aerea s 49, Sst.
sss.ss s ss Increase 5as
to arrive, No. i northern 7sc: No. 2 north north.
e ~" sefp9sssn sse' $40 81
N.Y. ssEs sA No. 'uy a asHs
e5As Flax. to arrives s s ST. o' Ss4, S on
track: s1:1sA; November. Silly; December,
st' ,ys IT, es My 6SSS 81:
basy a. a1 yeis last s Year, oa1s
9. 2ss; barley. 1925; rye, e,277; aax. iii, 81.
s an sYs wheat 2oS bu oats sa1ea bar
ley, 4,S22; dax. 437, O43.
MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, Nov. 5.
7e@s1c; No. 2 northern, 7e@7sc; December. &c 4:
asked; puts 73Nc bid: calls. 74Nc bid. Rye,
sample, zi% a5se: BATS s.ear rm; s stand
@46A December, 42N @425#c bid; puts, 42sac
asked: calls. 43c asked. ~ 3. '-.-2' :. -
WINNIPEG GRAIN. Nov. 6-No,e.:s,.
opened 74bc. closed 74Ac; December. Tic;
closed. .2Ac; May, 76Nc; closed, 76Nc. Cash
No. 9 northern, 71ssc; No 8 northern, 6s%c
November, 67hc; No. 2 white oats, 83ihc; No.
barley. 32Ac; No. nax. $11515 Receipts:
Wheat. ESQ cars; last year. al. -,..u. : -
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Nov. 5.-wneat, spot,
firm; No. 2 red western winter. IS II I'd;
futures quiet; December, 6s 6ed: March. IS
sgd: May. 6s sid. Corn. spot American
mixed, Is 4Ad; futures, quiet December, IS
tAd; January. 4s 1Ad. Hops at London iPa-
cifcn coast). steady. "a 4s at E5 IS.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN. Nov. 5.-Cose:
M Wheat, Dece ea, e7hc; May, 72Ac; cash,
No hard, 6S@7oc; No. 3, 7@69c: No. red,
Toe; No. 8. CSC. Corn. December 379sc; May,
3SAc; cash, No. mixed. 4Oh @41hc; No. 8,
9Sa Q401ac; No. white, 41@42Ac. Oats, No.
white. 33hc; No. mixed. 32@32hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
RECEIPTS AND sH1pmENrs NOV /.

RECE1PTs AND SHIPMENTS, NOV, 5.
Receiyed-Wheat. 427 cars $50 bu; corn,
1880 bu; oats l97,540 bu; barley, $500 bu ;
mtl!lstunfs, o. tons; hay, 80 tons; carlots, 745.
Shipped-Wheat, a cars. 45.sOO bu: corn,
a,6o0 bu oats g $40 blu; barley, %, 800 bu; rye,
stufrs, s7s tons; linseed oil. 2i5. $50 lbs; oil
cake, 1886, 40 lbs; CARROTS 427
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day BY loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western. L; Chicago Milwaukee st. Paul,
80; Minneapolis St. Louis, l. Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, 10; Great North
ern. l91; 500 line, "a: Northern Pacific. 1877:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Nov. 5.-wheat. spot.
firm; No. 2 red western winter. IS lid;
fw quiet; December, IS ord: March, IS
mixed, As AND; futures, quiet; December. IS
SID; January AZ 1Hd. Hops at London iPa-
cifc coast). steady. "a Is at E5 5s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
KANSAS CITY GRAIN Na-

KANSAS CITY GRAIN. Nov. 5.-Close:
No hard es@7oe; Nc. 3, s4Ssec: NJ: ea rsd,
Toe; No. 8. CSC. Corn. December, S74sc May
ssAc; cash. No. mixed. 4o1h gal Mc No. 5,
SSh @40hc; No. white, 41@42Ac Oats, No.
white, 23hc; No. mixed. 32@32hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
PROVISIONS

NEW YORK OIL, Nov. 5.-Petroleum steady
refined. all ports, 7.45@7. Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

TOO LOUD.
Chicago News.
Midnight and burglars in the house. HistI
the weird fash Of dark lantern.
Gill; called a muffled voice.
'.Well?'' answered another.
Have you got de rack out de hall wild an
de swell hats hanging it?'
Sure
"Den let's swipe de baby
t.Not for mine, old pal. I might escape wid
a rack. but I'd never get out wild racket"
And slipping a skeleton key in the back door
they vanished in the darkness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
Mrr.wArKEE FTo1Tp AM npa,,
WINNIPEG GRAIN, Nov. b.-Nover,h,

WINN1PEG CHAIN, Nov. b.-NoveIsS.s
opened 1919. closed 74Ac; December. 7sc;
closed. 72Ac;. May, 76Kc; closed. 76Ac Dash
close: No. ! hard. 757hc; No. i northern. 74stc;
No northern, 19sc; No. northern. 69iSc
November 67Hc; No. 2 white oats, 83ihc; No.
barley, 32Ac; No. nax. $1.1515 Receipts
Wheat. 299 cars; last year i47 -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS, NOV. s,
= Milwsukee. 49, Omaha, 4s: st. Louis, 10;
Western. 26; 500 Line, "a; Chicago. Rock Isiand
& Pacific 3. - - -"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-08
Adventure and Victoria.

| have been advising everyone tC
buy the above stocks for a long time
You should see that I am correct, as
these stocks are the only ones thai
are advancing while all the others
are weak, when the other copper
stocks get strong watch these adj
vance. If you buy them at my
advice, | will tell you when to sell
them. They are a good buy at any
price under twenty dollars share.
No such thing as losing if you buy
them at these prices.
Should there be coal strike it is
a very good thing for the Victoria,
as the Victoria will use no coal, for
the mine and mill will be operated
by water power, if all the other
mines and mills have to close down
for want of fuel, the Victoria VI i'll
keep on getting out copper. Do
not be afraid to buy these stocks
and you will make more money than
You can in your business or in any
other stock. J. w. SPEAR.
Broker.
Marquette, Mich.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-08
Lamoreaux a Candidate.

The editor hearing a report
that Mr.. Lamoreaux was think
ing of runningifor city trea surer
called him up on the phone and
asked him if this rumor was
correct. He stated that while
he did not like to mix in politics,
that many of his friends had
asked him to make this run and
that he had about decided to do
so.
When asked as to his policy,
he said that he went into this
race bound by no promises, that
if elected he would be treasurer
in fact as well as name.
He also made the following
statement:
IF I am elected you can bet
the limit that the police. school
teachers, and workmen on streets
will not have to wait months for
the pay they have earned, and
orders will be worth 100 cents
on the dollar.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-08
Mr.. Kinney has Arrived and will Be
gin Construction Work at Once.
WILL BE BUILT BY APRIL 1sT.
Those Who Have Thought the Creamery
Proposition was Problematical Can
Now be Assured that it is to
be Fact.

A. r. Kinney and family of
Ottawa, MINI. have arrived in
the city and have moved into the
Gautschi house near the court
house. Mr.. Kinney is the cream
cry man, and he las come with
the determination to rush to COM
pletion the building for this new
institution. Work will be COM
menced at once and he hopes to
have the building ready for in
stalling machinery before April
1st. AS has been stated before
in these columns, the building
will be located on Bayfield, street
opposite the old town hall. The
main structure will be % by 80
feet. Modern and up-to-date
machinery viii be put in and
when completed ready for bust
ness will be as complete in every
detail as any creamery in the
state, and capable of meeting
the demands of an increasing
business. Every effort should
be made by the citizens to help
along the good work. Let us
make Mr.. Kinney and family
feel that they are welcomein the
community.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-08

included that a vote of thanks should
be extended to the citizens of Wash
burn and to the Commercial Club
for the manner in which the visitors
were entertained. 1t also commend
ed the officers of the association.
The speaking part of the program
was we'll taken. The address by
Prof. Moore of the Wisconsin Uni
versity was very interesting and
Instructive. A. D. "Appletree'
Barnes delivered one of his interest
ing talks on Fruit Growing.
Then w. Ell. Killen. Land Commits
sioner of the Wisconsin Central
railway, Judge L. H. Mead of Shell
Lake. Senator George B. Hudnall
OF Superior, ]. FL. Hide of Hayward.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President
M. g. Mcclellan of Hurley, Treas
urer Byron Ripley of Iron River. an
executive committee Of two members
from each county was also elected
and these will appoint secretary.
The next meeting of the association
will be held at Hurley.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-08
Expert Here

Fl. j. Votaw of Plymouth, Ohio,
who is an expert brick and machln-
cry man for the j. ID. Faith Clay
Machinery Co. was in the city last
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Voltaw
is certainly an expert in this line as
all will testify who talked with him.
He assured those interested in the
brick business il this city that the
clay found here was the very best
and would make excellent brick for
building purposes and for making
sidewalks. G. G. Frampton O t
Phillipsburg, Kansas, will arrive in
the city the latter part Of this week
for the pur pose of looking over the
situation in the brick manufacturing
lines, with a view to making an in
vestment in the proposition. It is
confidently expected that by spring
the preliminaries will oe arranged
and that a brick manufacturing
plant with capacity of about 3d.
900 per day will be established.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-08
THE GREATEST MEETING EVER HELD.
The Largest and Most Enthusiastic Meeting
in the History or the Association

Tuesday was great day for
Washburn. It was a great day
for the North Wisconsin Far
mer's Association. No meeting
ever held since the organization
Of this association can equal that
held here Tuesday. At least
five hundred people represent
ing ten counties were in attend
lance. The Bayfield, contingent
was the first to arrive. They
came on the regular $50 train,
at 1Oa. m. came the special train
from Superior, bringing not
only the people from that section
but from all points on the North
ern Pacific. A few minutes
later the special train on the
Omaha brought the crowds from
the south. This train was made
up at Cumberland. 1t brough t
the Barron, Sawyer and Wash
burn county delegations in all
over $50 persons. The regular
train from Ashland carried the
Price, Onida, Iron and Ashland
county people.
Provision had been made by
the commercial club for meeting
the trains aud of taking charge
of the visitors, and com mittees
were on hand to show the
strangers about.
President David Dobie of Lake
Nebagamon called the meeting
to order, and in a short address
outlined the business of the
meeting. In the absence of
Mayor Irish, Acting M y r
Sweet delivered the address OF
welcome. Mayor Bert Williams
of ashland responded to the adj
dress of welcome in behalf of
the association.
Mayor Mcclellan of Hurley
followed Mr.. Williams and gave.
the report of the execu tive com
mittee of which he is a member.
The report reviewed in a brief
way the work of the association
for the past year and went into
the details of the financial end
of the organization. The receipts
for membership and county aid
according to the report of the
executive committee was as fol-
l0rc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-08
E. C. Stevens as a Farmer.

E, G.. Stevens seems to have the
right notion about the money that
can be made by keeping herd OF
cows in Bayfield, county where there
is plenty of fine grass. He has just
purchased car load of new mick
cows which he expects to arrive to-
morrow from Chippewa Falls.
These he will add to his present
herd of eleven cattle which he has
found are unable to supply the de-
mand for milk and cream Ed.
also does farming on large scale
and will be full fedged farmer
within short time at the rate he
is now going.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-08

Subcribc for THE TIMES.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-08
Notes Of the M. K. Church

| The baptismal service will be held
next Sunday at 1O.45. Subject oil
sermon christian Baptism. y
The Epworth League will give q
reception to all the young people Of
the congregation Friday evening Of
this week beginning at o'clock
1t is to be held at Mr.. Coyle's or
east Fourth street.
The theme of the bible reading al
the devotional meeting Sunday even
ing is ''The Early Judges" Young
and old are invited to this very
profitable service at $50.
Most of the Sunday School work
ers were conspicuous by the absence
last Sabbath while the general at
tendance was good. Let us not let
the boys and girls get ahead of us
that way again.
The sermon next Sunday evening
will be upon "The Image of the
Divine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-08

Ashland county 1882 so
Bayfield, county 1868 90
Douglas county 1914 90
Iron county $50 90
Milwaukee 200 90
Duluth 1913 90
st. Paul and Minneapolis 100 90
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-08
The Parcel Post Bill.

A petition was circulated in the
| city during the week by some of the
business men and has been for ward
ed to Senator Spooner at Washing
ton requesting him to use his infu-
ence in helping TO defeat the parcel
post bill that is now before the sen.
ate. The business men realize that
|if this bill becomes a law that it will
have a damaging effect upon the
small merchant throughout the coun
try as it would better enable the mai
order houses to get their goods t.
tn e people.
~
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-08
Council to Investigate the Feasibil
ity Of Water Power Eight Plant,
RESOLUTION BY MR.. LA BRASH
Other Matters Come up.-Petition Pre-.
scented Signed by i6 Pr operty Hold
ers Asking That Territory North
east of City be Detached


flee of the city clerk Tuesday
evening when considerable bust
ness of Importance came up for
discussion,
After being called to order by
President Sweet and the minutes
of the previous meeting being
read and approved number Of
minor matter were taken up and
disposed of.
The report of the city treasur-
er was read and accepted after
which a communication to the
treasurer from the Chicago, st,
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
railway was read in which they
refused to pay the taxes on their
elevator property in this city up
on advice from their attorney.
A committee of three was APP
pointed by the council to en-
ploy council to assist the treasu-
er in the collection of the tax,
the city alto rney being absent
from the city.
A petition was presented,
signed by about sixteen proper
ty owners in the territory north
east of the city asking that the
territory be detached from the
city and placed in the town of
Washhurn. The territory in
cludes all fractional sections 81,
% and q, all Of section % and
the east fractional one half of
section 33, lot one of section 81,
in township 40, north range 4
west, The petition was laid
over until the matter could be
looked up as to what the main
tainance of the roads and schools
in that section was costing the
city and also as to the amount of
taxes derived therefrom.
The following ordinance intro
duced by Alderman LaBrash
came up and occupied the atten-
ton of the council for consider
able time and was finally passed
unanimously by the council.
To the honorable Mayor and
Common Council:
GENTLEMEN:-
Whereas, it is the sentiment
of this community as we'll as the
taxpayers of the city of Wash
burn, to own and operate pub
lie lighting plant through the
agency of water as the cheapest
and most reliable power to be
had, and
Whereas, under chapter 14a,
Laws of 1901 and under chapter
81 laws Of 1905, the city Of
Washburn has full power to
bond itself for the purpose of
erecting said lighting plant, now
therefore be it
Resolved that the city council
Of the city of Washburn in re-
gular session assem- bled this 9th
day of March, 1906 to investi-
gate the feasibility ofsuch ven
ture, and be it further
Resolved that the city council
of the city of Washburn elect a
com mittee of five of which the
city attorney shall be chairman
Of such committee, to employ
competent civil, hydraulic and
electrical engineers for the our
pose of obtaining estimates,
plans and specifications and cost
Of such water power lighting
plant, not only capable of supply
ing the present need but also
amply able to take care of future
requirements, to secure by op-
ton or other legally binding
form, the right Of purchase for
the city on land declared suitable
Or necessary by the engineers
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-08
$5164 so
Total

Total S5164 90
The total disbursements of which
an itemized statement was made
were 1928. 80, leaving a cash balance
on hand of $36. II. M. 6. MEG eehan
D. NJ. Maxcy, W. Fl. Webb. G.. l..
Kuntz, J. J. Defer and John T..
Rohen signed the report.
After the report of the committee
was presented a resolution was in
troduced providing for a conference
committee to take up the ques ton
of admitting other counties, and to
report their decision to the meeting
for approval or rejection. This COM
mittee was composed Of Judge Carr,
W. Il. Webb, Douglas; J. T.. Rohn,
G.. L. Kuntz, Ashland; J. J. Defer.
Iron ard D. M Maxcy and A. HI.
Wilkinson, Bayfield,. The counties
seeking admission were represented
by the following persons, who APP
peared before the committee: Fl. P.
Fule, r. G. Pugh, Sawyer; G. w.
Ham, G. A. Stokes, Washburn;
Lewis Larson, T. O. Mason, Barron;
Dewitt Var Ostrand, B. w. Davis,
Price; Frank Rhilander and J. r.
Hanson, Brunette.
At the afternoon session the COM
mittee reported that the admission
of the new counties was advisable
provided each county paid $500 into
the treasury before July 1st. The
recommendation of the committee
was adopted by the meeting.
The committee on resolutions con-
sisting Of 2. J, Savage of Bayfield,,
~. 7. Murphy of Douglas. Guy N.
Burnham of Ashland and F. B.
Ham of Iron, made its report which
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-05
URGE TEACHERS TO ATTEND
Richmond County to Pay Tuition Of leachtrs at
Institute Here.

Mr.. l. II Russell. who wiiI havrcharge
of thr Summer school 10 fredericksburg
inr This summer. has recently Radr 81 tup
to Nr~tmurrmuI ANA Richmond cou ities
with "a view of interesting tine County
School Boards in the Institute. NJ "a
meeting of the County Board ol the IT,
sp,tite counties favorable action was
taken. ln regard 90 supporting The
school and encouraging their teachers.
Richmond county passed the following
resolution:
Resolved First. that recognizing the
value of the summer Normal n "a means
for the improvement Of our public school
teachers and desiring to make the cost 81
Attendance n- small a. pp-~ih'" 90 order
that the teachers oi ourcounty may lave
the benefit of d.. We hereby appropriate
sufficient amount from the county funds
10 Jay the tuition at every teacher who
attends the Summer School 10 be- held st
Fredericksburg. or the Sch0oloi Methods
nj Charlottesville.
second. that il j. the SENSE oi this Board
that every teacher of the county. who
can possibly do so. should attend either
the Institute at fredericksburg. or the
school of Methods ~ Charlottesville. and
that the Board il disposed, in the sclec-
ton of teachers, to prefer those showing
disposition 10 improve themselves 10y at
tending THESE schools
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-05
SELECTED SITE
Handsome Monument TO llum-
phreyS' Division.
WILL BE IN NATIONAL CEMETERY
ptSasYlvANAss WsH The CITY

The member. at the Fcdcrirh-hurg
Battlefield Memorial Commission "l
PENNSYLVANIA arrived here Saturday
morning ia a private ear The party
consists of COL y. Watson Rowe, prc-i-
dent: Capt. Jamcs NJ Clark. secretary.
Can't. Geo. +. Bacr. Mr. William With
crnn. DR. j. Hunter Miles and Nr. Clay
W. Evans. They were received 10y Capt
NIB Rowe and nitcracallat thcursidcnce
of Mr. ST. George r. fitzhueh took ear
Iiagcs tu the National Cemetery, where
they selected site Tor the handsome
monument ordered 10 hccrcrt,d hy thr
Statco pcuu>} lvania tO the m,mury ol
the dead of Humphrey, Division. who
icll ON tie field here in thc final charge on
Narye'- Height ou December IL. lN62
This division WAS composed OF two hr-
eades-oue commanded 10y Gen. l.. IL
TYLER. the other 10y ClL Gregory This
division lost. i'm Killed and wounded. IN
that charge. - per cent OF ils entire
strength who went into action. The
monument is 90 be- very handsome and
will cost about 80 COO
The party visited "i'rumpton AMI
other points oi interest here, aud lrit for
Philadelphia ou their ear attached Co the
! l3 p. m. train.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-05
SP0TSYLvANlA SUPERVISORS

The Circuit court oi Spoisylvania
county convened ON Monday Their
WAS a large docket of cases to be tried.
There are nine common law cases, four
of which are damage suits \ special
grand Jury was also in session 10 con
slider the case of young Ma-tin. who Is
now ia jail charged with the murder OF
Hmm Fisher. near Logan, in thecounty
The board OF supervisors held their
u-ua meeting at the courthouse on
Thursday and transacted the usual bust
ness. \ resolution was passed 10y the
board declaring it unlawful 10 allow
hogs. sheep and goats To 60 M large IN
Livingston district and requiring four
wire fence as lawful fence in said district.
Messrs. NJ. l.. Waite and ". l.. Waite
made splendid speeches in behalf of the
resolution and received much applause.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-05

Mrs Kate Taliaierro. of ESSEX ana
daughter Miss Carrie ralidiorro, oil At
lauta. who were guests ui MI d. /.
Rowe end family several days. leit sat
urday Tor Richmond to attend finals ol
Woman. College. where Miss Bessie Tat
iai.rro is one of the graduates.
Miss Kate Newell Doegett who has
been spending the winter i'm Baltimore
has returned home.
The infant son Of Norman Johnson,
colorcd. died Sunday night
Mr. W. T.. Stevens, of Stafford. WAS in
the city Monday
Mr.. j. 7. Jones. OF Tauquicr, was IN
the city Monday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-05
SNAKE CRkWLEO D0WN
MANS THROAT
Clicked Kim to Death

4 foreigner named Diol1cics, ina rail
road camp i.inW Alexandria. met "a ter
rh.r and peculiar death airW uighttago
piulucir- Wa, sleeping with bis m1utl
open and h.ua stake two lrrt Ions
-uttrd hi- mouth. aud trilra lr c0ui,
get "a tight hold ou thr r.rtii, 10 had go
tirly disappeared.
The frantic m1u, wriiuing with pain
and struggling. ran among the fellow
Nurtmeu unable 90 explain thr trouble
Some Thought Dina mad and 'iri. other
beat hm 900 tir back After hours %
terrible agony %. stranded tod'nth. 4
Fairfax coroner found thr SNAKES hea'
wcierd lu rdrad mans throat
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-05
SAILING PARTY

I'm cujpyahlr sailing party was given
in honor of Miss Maud ilcaru. the guest
of Sergeant and Mrs. g. l.. Merrman. o
Fort Monroe. on board their ~looI
yacht Virginia on Wednesday, TIN
party while cruising 'around historic
Hampton Roads met the Presidents
Yacht MAY nowrr" ON its way from
Portsmouth, 10 Old Point and dipped
colors. The Maynower acknowledged
the salute. \ delightful repaSt wa
served on board while the Virginia wa
returning To her anchorage ut the Point
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-05
DISTRICT MISSIONARY MEETING

The district meeting of the Woman
Foraien Missionary Socrty of thr Rap
pahanuurk District will be- held 10
Saludl. June 18Th. llth and 18th
Opening session Wednesday night.
Rev. J.. H. Betty. President Of the
State Board oiMis-iou~. wiIl deliver The
missionary addn.- ou Thursday after
noon.
Annual sermon Thursday night bl
Rev ". J.. Ware. OF Mathews.
Mr. Richard Baghy, conference vice
urr~i,rnt. il excepted