davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-28
SEVEN MEN RUN
UNITED STATES

New York. Aug. 81 -Referenoe to
the seven men of Wall street recently
has drawn out numerous inquiries as
to the identy of these mysterious men
who control the politicsl welfare Of
the United States. By common con-
sent in tine financial world, the seven
ale John D. Rockefeller, j. P. Nor
gan, James J. Hill. James Stillman.
George F. Baker, Jacob Schiff and E.
H. Hartman.
These seven men represent interests
that cover every possible phrase of
business enterprise in America.
Rockefeller q sphere of influence is
go we'll known as not to need descrip-
tion. Many people imagine that MIR.
Rockefeller Is simply a figurehead,
but those who are familiar with the
doings at No. 26 Broadway know that
H. II. Rogers. William Rockefeller
and H. o. Havemeyer and all of that
mysterious influence known az the
"system" is under his absolute domin-
alton.
But the System, while skilled in
broad financial plans has no banking
sbility. and here James Stillman comes
in. Mr.. Stillman is recognized az
one of the greatest bankers 10 America.
He it is who finaoes the schemes OF the
System. He has nothing to DO with
the plan of campaign except to france
them. But SO great is his power that
ne is recognized by his associates in the
Is the equal of john D.Rocke.
Teller.
The Rockefeller plan of warfare is
to capture or destroy" AS in every
human there must he two opposing
forces. 80 there are 10 the financial
world, for J. P. Morgan and Geo. f.
Baker, who stands to him in the same
relation. that Stillman does to Rookie.
feller, represent progress, and hope
fitness. They want to make money
but they make 1t by helping others
to do the same. They destroy only
as last resort They Away try to get
control of properly first by letting the
old owners share in the profits or pro-
posed combines.
Iu the Morgan group are James j.
Hill, John E. Kenney, Thomas F.
Ryan and others of that class. Some
of the subsidiary men in both the
Rockefeller groups are 80 pow erful as
at times to rise almost to the preem-
inence of leadership. H. G. Frick. in
the Rockefeller group, and Thomas
f. Ryan. in the Morgan group, Just
at present are looming up ss big as
their principals. Jacob Sohif aud
James Speyer are two men that are alb
sJluteiy independent of combinations,
aud they throw their influence to
either side from time to time as it
seems to be to the advantage of them
selve~and their followers.
. Behind Mr.. Schiff is arrayed the
vast wealth of the Jews, who follow
him blindly wherever he chooses to
LEAD. Hi. money power is colossal
and out of all proportion to his own
personal wealth. James Spey er's
strengths and independence come from
his great following in LOB don. Mexico
obeys him as a master and he has
following in sll parts of the world
that is really marvellous
Then there is E H. Hartman
allied with the Rockefeller interests.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-28
Bryan Refuses Private Car.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 28.-A
letter ny Bryan, mailed before he sail
ed, was Received to-day by President
Mellens of the New Haven Railroad,
declining the use of private car.
Bryan said he would pay his fare as
he has always done.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-28

Government meat inspection will
Industry.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-28

81 ACRES 3 i-2 miles from Malaga,
s miles from Wenatcheee W it'll wat.
er righ+, 40 acres in alfalfa, 1876
fruit trees. good rich soil. small
house, barn, small fruits, $4,000.
G. a. Virtue 306 Boston Block,
Seattle, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-28
FOR SALE--AcRE TRACTS

FOR SALE-acre tracts, five and ten
acre tract close in prices and terms
right, J. 8. Mooney and Co. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year. by M all. In Advance, $500
Six Months, by Mail, In Advance. $50
Delivered by Carrier. per week. 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified ads s cents . line each In
sertion, minimum charge 10 cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-28
D az SS N AkINc

For dress making and family sewing
see Mrs. j. A. GRAHAM, Mob Hill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23
Special Sale New Neckwear Underprice
Begins Tomorrow.

Bought from several manufacturers that OversOcke
Very Special. IA regular 25c Swiss embrOid-
cred stocks at only &c each.
soc Venise lace stocks, pure white Special at
gee.
Several dozen cream Venise stocks, former 25c
style. Special at 2 lac.
25c lace collar tops special at 2 &c.
Toe Swiss embroidered collar tops. Special at
Sc each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23
Ribbons-All That Fashion FavOrs
ay. Black and the new, spring

Springtime COlOrings in Dependable Ribbons.
vogue ribbon is undenable this spngeVery use that
be put to land wide ideas the feminine instinct can
eate approval Dame Fashion Our stock at all times is
representative Of the best
New ribbons in summer designs Specials at 25 49,
50 and Use I'D.
Narrow Dresden and eros Grain ribbon for collars IS
to 22c I'd.
inch all silk tafeta, all cOOrs special at 2oc yd
Special tafeta all cOlOrs, at IL Ia and Ioc yd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23
Exhibition and Sale a@s Bright New Spring Merchan
The Largest Stock.

complete variety goods country With
Fabrics Silks all here the
collection comprises every wanted
Mall Orders Solicited. Samples Gladly Sent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23
The New Spring Neckwear Open.

The dantest fances in all the popular shapes.
and timme
to $aoo
NeW lace m o octo SITS
New silk SIM colon
New point gaze stocks patterns
ITwentys o
new
the all
few olors at
New lilo madest a
Nevis and m redo topsa
andc n
dainty at $3.50 to Srss
rom $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23
Timely Notes of the Store.

New Grew sbs hac combs tor women with gray hair soc
side combs, to match per pair, soc
4" hair pins to match, OlOl 1S0
New gi belts AZ as, So 90 and 75c
New sit betting at IS, 80 and soc I'D
New soft leather handbags at as SCI oSc up to $2.a5
New rucbinos IN Dresden and Gilt effects 25c I'D
''''''''' as aO 3d. 50 and 7sc I'd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23
Corset Covers at 25c.

big display of attractive corset covers many are
regular sSc values trimmed with embroidery aces and ribbon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23
Corset Covers, Special at IOc.

oxen sizes in assortment make the low price
soc drawers, hamburg, size S, Ioc.
a5c drawers, lace, sizes and Q, I5c.
soc night robes, sizes q, 4 and S, 25c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23
HoUGh10N& SIMON
The Annual Spring Sale of
Undermuslins
Begins Tomorrow.

especially
undoubtedly largest the store has shown
the
complete assortment the lower priced garments OF other
make
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23

is to
nearly n
nprfeth
the inwarden Of sadsfa dn Of bengw end essd
o
ali il
an
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23

Night Gowns at soc.
good cotton trimmed with tOrchOn lace and inser
ton
Extra Long Night Robes.
Made of good cotton, full 90 inch, oOc each
Extra Size Night Robes.
Sizes IT. Is Io, 7sc Extra size drawers 80 and Soc
Drawers at 25c.
-Four styles this price, umbrella straight hemstched
rufde lace hamburg trimmed.
Umbrella Drawers at 3oc.
Trimmed with tucks and embroidery. Regular value Soc
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
The Observation-Disclosures Side

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Side.
The Women's Social and Polit-
ical Union of England has altered
the tone Of the English Press in
regard to woman suffrage since
it became known what q vaat
body Of sympathizers it has
among working men. Votes do
count even in constitutional
monarchy,
While IN England, Ida Hustled
Harper attended a meeting Of
this association in Hyde Park.
There were 600 present and quiet
and order prevailed. Mrs. Har.
per has had many opportunities,
because of her connection with
women's organizations and be-
cause Of her life in Washington
10 hear the greatest of orators,
but she says that the address Of
Miss Pankhurst was the most
eloquent speech she ever heard
Miss Pankhurst is a pretty girl
OF twenty-three, 4 graduate Of
the Victoria University and a
daughter Of a distinguished ply.
sician. This young woman with
several others was arrested for
for disturbing the peace, they
were locked in the same room
with murderesseS, confined in
cells swarming with vermin and
kept without a change Of clothes
for six weeks.
A telegram to the New York
Evening Sun says; Some Of
them (the SufIagists) are OF gen.
tie birth and bringing up. One
is a daughter of the late Richard
Golden. The harsh treatment
of an has aroused an outcry.
When they were sentenced 10
Imprisonment they We're strip
ped naked and searched. They
were provided only with plank
beds and coarse prison diet and
were not allowed 20 correspond
with their friends.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Postofice Inspector l.. c.
Chance, Of Fort Scott, was in
Pleasanton Monday on a little
special business with a patron Of
this Office, who had mailed a
package Of tobacco tags 70 the
Floradora Tag Co, at st. Louis.
Mo, and in the package was a
private letter. The package was
sent as merchandise when IN
should have gone as first class
matter, postage at the rate Of
, cents per ounce. The party
who mailed the package did not
realize the gravity Of the ofense
but Uncle Sam is very particular
about having his laws lived Up 20
strictly and the fine in such cases
is SO, which the party had to
pay. Mr.. Chance had several
similar cases at Prescott and
said that it was a very common
offence but as fast as Uncle Sam
finds them out it always costs
the offender SO. An ex-
change says: Small men with
small purposes do not help to
make a town lively and progres-
sive. The man who never con-
tribates TO public enterprise or
Voluntarily assists in supporting
any Of the public enterprises is
not worth coaxing TO remain in a
town, and should he decide to
move out il is always a matter of
cOngratulatiOn. It's units and
not mere ciphers that counts for
som e { hing. BE a unit. ~
PleasantOn Observer,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Dear Son John Pafllsr ~
quests me - drop you a card
saying that the usual cold ware
which has passed over the sixth
congressional district about this
time every two years for the past
sixteen, has thrown him into
nervous prOstratiOn and that be
viii not De able % write any
more for a long time The Ian
guage he uses in expressing his
opinion Of the result of the ey-
clone would not be admissible
through the mails. Appleton
City Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

DIR. Badger. Of Nevada, was
here last week on a visit 70 the
family Of his daughter. Mrs. J.
n. Barrows.
Tom Engies, the coal man, has
bought the J. l. Minor property
Tor which he traded forty acres
of land Good trade.
T. $. Burns was able TO be
taken 70 the polls and vote last
week and has been improving
right along ever since
Charles Kumpp and Miss
Margaret Sieg were married
Wednesday morning Of last week
al the home Of the brides pa-
rents in Walnut township. Rev
W. B. Chancellor. Of the Presby.
terian church, performing the
ceremony that made them man
and wife. Mr.. Klumpp is secre.
tsry OF the Kreiger d Elumpp
Beer and Ice Co. and Miss Sier
the daughter Of Homer Seig who
was a prominent Democratic can
didate for the nomination for
sheriff az the primary last Spring
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
bible Terms Deaue.l

A days journey was aboas
tweuty.thrce and one fifth lnihe>-
A Sabbath dag journey was
about an English mile.
A eubit was nearly twenty-five
inches,
4 hands breadth is eooal e.
three and hve-eights inches.
A 6nger's breath is equal 70.
one inch.
A shekel Of silver was about
hfty cents
A shekel Of gold was g..
A talent Of silver was So. s0
A piece u silver. or a penny,
was thirteen cents.
A farthing was three cents.
A mite was less than a quarter
Of cent.
4 gerah was 4 cent
An epah, or bath, contains sew
en- gallons and i've pints
A bin was one gallon and two
plnts.
A hrkln WAS seven pints.
Anomer WAS six pints. Rams
Horn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
Not Sufficiently kin TO BE Kind.

While it may be true that re.
lationship viii sometimes, OF
even frequently, create a bias in
favor Of the relative-we confess
to considerable doubt as TO its
being a rule Of universal applica-
tion-yet there must necessarily
be point where the presumption
of prejudice will cease to oper-
ate. In an affidavit in support of
a motion for a special Judge in
Sparks VS.. Colson, 100 KY. III.
the affiant depended upon de-
gree Of affinity upon which it is
simply impossible 10 postulate
natural love and affection. The
court fatty declined to see any
ground for disqualification in
such an extremely 'in-law" con.
nection, saying: The afiant
says that the judges wife's bro
ther married sister of the in
fant plaintiffs father, that the
next friend suing for the infant
plaintiff had married said infants
cousin, and that the judges bro
ther had married a sister Of the
plaintiffs father. We are Of the
opinion that this relationship, if
II can be termed more than a
visiting one, is too remote to
have in any probability biased
the judgement of the Judge, or
even a juror. Law Notes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

A house and lot for sale.
Close in. AT bargain. Call on
Gro. p. HUcKEBY.
WANTED; - Gentleman or lady
with good reference, TO travel by
rail or with a rig, for a firm OF
S25o, 100000 capital. Salary 81 =
o72.oo per year and expenses; sala-
~ paid weekly and expenses ad-
vanced. Address, with stamp,
Jos A. ALEXANDER, Rich HILL, No
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

A Ianitor in a neighboring
school threw up his job the other
day. When asked what was the
trouble, said, I'm honest and l
won't stand being slurred. i'll
ind a pencil or handkerchief
bout the school l hang it up.
Every little while the teacher OF
some one that Is too cOwardly to
face me, gives me a slur. In
what way:" asked the officer.
Why, a little while ago I saw
written on the board, find the
common multiple. Well I look.
ed from cellar TO garret, and I
wouldn't know the thing if ! met
it on the street. What made me
quit my johG last night in big
writin on the blackboard, il said
md the greatest common divis-
or Well, l says TO myself, both
OF them darn things are lost now
and TN be blamed for swip in
'em, 50 I'll quit. ." Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Mary had a little lamb its
fleece was white as snow; il stray
ed away one day where lambs
should never go. And Mary SAT
her quickly down aud tears
streamed tram her eyes, she
never fnund the lamb because
she did not advertise. And Mary
had brother John who kept q
village store he sat Linn down
and smoked a pipe, and watched
the open door. And as the peo.
pie passed along and did not stop
10 buy, John still sat and smoked
his pipe and blinked his sleepy
eyes, And so the sheriff closed
him out but still be fingered near
and Mary came q dron w;th him
"a sympathetic tear How Is Il
sister, can yOu tell why other
merchants here, sell all their
goods 50 readily, and thrive from
year to year. Remembering her
own bad luck the little maid re
plies; These other fellows got
there John, because they adver,
tise. ~ TX.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

why yony lahy shoud l.e thin. and
igetiul during tho night, worms are
tho cause % thin, siekly bables. ID
Is natural that a healghy l,aby
should BE- iat aud sleep uell Il your
baby does not rctaln its f0Od. don 4
experiment with collie euNgs aud
other medlCiue. hat try a haitAs q
Whites CFeam NvFmlias.> aud yon
Win soon - y0uF haby have color
aud iaugh es 4 should.
Vola " o,Nge pgus ssVM
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
Attention, Grand Army Cogn,
radess

Attention, Grand Army COgp-
rades;
The Tth Of December next will
be forty.fpur years since the bat,
tie Of Prairie GROVE, Ark. It's
desired that the survivors Of this
battle meet on the anniversary
Of this day in reunion at GarnetL
Kansas,
Dinner call at ! p. m. Supper
call at 8 p. m. The afternoon
will be spent socially. Camp.
fire In the evening.
Entertainment viii be furnish.
ed 10 all who desire t. Report,
on arrival az Post room, in the
court house
Comrades who viii come, who
participate IN this battle
please send name, address, com.
pany and regiment 20 c. W. De.
WoLF, 6arnet,, Kansas, Papers
please copy Comrades pass
tae wpgd,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

a G. Bradley came ia. from
Altoona Kas., 70 visit bis family
for a few days.
J.. T. weathers, Of Pittsburg.
Kans., spent Sunday with old
friends in Rich Hill
Alex Loeb, Of St Louis. spent
Sunday with his relatives, the
Loeb Bros, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett, Of Se.
vada, visited old friends and
.neighbors in this city last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs T. r. Williamson
were the guests Of their daugs
ter, Mrs. Sylvania Ozee at Neva-
da last Sunday.
Major Bradley, a wise coun-
cellor in the ranks Of Democracy,
from east Of the river, was in the
city last Saturday.
F. E Kellogg, Of Kansas City.
came down Saturday to spend
Sunday with old friends and
neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ]. Lawson de-
parted for Hunter, Okla, where
they viii spend the winter In
that summer land, with rela-
tiyes and friends.
Mrs. F. W. Benedict, who was
called to Cherryvale by the sick
ness of her father recently, re
turned home last Saturday, leav-
ing her father somewhat better.
Capt. c. d. Winchell has given
up his job an the Frisco railroad.
and win soon leave for LAwt0n,
Okla. wkere he and Mrs. Win
chell viii remain during the win
ter.
Henry Fischer, a brother to
Fred, arrived in the city last Sat
urday on a visit 70 his brother.
He lives at Sitter, Wis and has
not seen his brother before since
the war.
John Myerley brought to the
TRIBUNE office, last Saturday,
several ears of very fine corn
grown on the farm of Vim. vii
son just south Of fhe city. tits
of the yellow dent variety, that
is, we suppose it is, as it has that
appearance and every grain has a
dent in t.
The Bates County Record
says: Usage is yet the Demo.
cratic banner township Of Bates
county. We viii not assert that
there are more uanaturaliEed
voters in Usage who cannot read
or write the English language
but we believe il. Yet they are
legal vuters and all vote the
'Dimecratic ticket. because they
are feminist the government 81
The strongest t0w of gas yet
secured is located on the Huu.
alSer farm, southwest Of Rich
Hill about i've or six miles. Gas
was struck az a depth Of about
$50 feet and has a pressure OF
about % pounds 10 the square
inch. Il is estimated that the
well viii yield about a 100000
ieet IN "a hours.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Good ( r0omed house with pan.
try and bath room, sood barn.
good cistern, plenty of ffui1. i've
lots Brick walks and every.
thingin first class order. Part
cash and balance on time Ia.
saiFe q Rey, J. !. POgseg q ca
=, asssby
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
walnut street n. E. Churoh.

Preaching at this church each
Sunday az lie IA. and 7:S0 p. IA.
Sunday School at 9;45 a. IN.
Junior League at 2.3Q p. m.
EpwoFth Lsague ~ 6sS0 p.Ia
Prayer meeting on THURSDAY
evening az ESQ
Tbs public are cordially inyit.
ed 20 attend.
A. = RYAN, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Minor have
gone 10 Sedalia to spend the win.
ter with their daughter, Mrs. ].
NJ Johannes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
Ist Presbyterian ooarsh.

lat PressyssrtAa Coaroh.
Sunday School 9,4s "A.
PrssshioE ssIta
Junior Eodsavos ~. IA.
CAyissisn EndeuvoE $50 p. IA.
P5ssshios a, T,soR m.
Prayer Meeting every Thursdsy
evening a, Tsso p. m.
II was glad when they said aa,a
me lss ~ 50 up 70 ths hose 81
ghe -oTa.
W. q c'sANsGltQu, Psaos.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
FIGHTING MEN 70 STUDY.
Army Officers 10 Pc Examined To-
Promotion II Fort Monroe.

A'ny cffioe's 10 Pc Examined To-
Promotion al Fort Mcn.ce.
Tho following officers of The Ar'iI
lery corps will report in person on
Monday. Atril p 1906, to Major "
ttahush Carter. surgeon. president
of the examining hoard at Fort Mon
roe. va for examination to deter
mine their fitness for promotion:
First Lioutg Alexander Greig. Jr.
James y Ruggles. Fred r Austin,
Second Lieuts Ernest s. Wheeler.
stonloy $ Ross, Albert $ Fuger, I'd
ward Gcttlieb. Charles C. Burt, vii
liam y Michel Howard & Miller,
William ~ Menses aud Frank n
Weeks.
Captains John c " Brooks. I'd
ward a Niillar Henry G Davis, Thos.
Ridgway and John " Buchanan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
my TRAVELS ABROAD"

rev. %. Jones VIII Lecture rc'
Daughters OF The Confcderacy.
My Travels Abroad" Will be the
subject discussed by Rev. T. Pandlc
ton Jones y. D., in his lecture ton
the benefit "r Hampton Chapter
Daughters of the Confedcracy. on
Tuesday evening. The lecture will
take place in the Baptist church
nr. Jones spent a rcw months in
Europe. visiting many places of inter
est. aud his narration OF his visit
will be among the treats OF the coin
ing week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
Mr.. Cunninoham in Town.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cunningham.
OF San Francisco, spent few hours
in Hampton yesterday as the guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Marion Colbert Mr.
Cunningham. who is former fIamp.
,cnian, ha; been living in the West
Tor eight years He and Mrs. Gun
ningham are on route 10 Paris Mrs
Anna Cole, the sister ul MIR. Cunning
ham. of Norfolk. WIS also visitor
IN Hampton
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18

films. any size developed for 10
cents at Cheyne's studio. Hampton.
-f,su " 3m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
GATES SISTERS COMING.
Clever Entertainers OF Norfolk to Be
Ncrn IOr1OrrOW EVcninn

The Gates Sisters, = team Of speu
did musical entertainers of Norfolk.
will give an entertainment in the
lecture room of The First Methodist
church tomorrow evening. The Misses
Gates are trained musicians. They
will he assisted by Mrs. Walter II.
Burk" Mrs. Reed and Miss klasky.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT MODERN RESIDENCE.
rooms. cistern. city water. hath
latfobe and range. Apply to GEO.
NJ RICHTER, Hampton, or Newport
News. t1-22.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18


That the destruction tr Grc yo-tcr
day morning Of the store "f Nc ST..
Il g. Loc and " Z r1'ricE ~ the
Cross lioada. 10 the wort Of an Iu
cendioiy ul'r roli"o authorize. Feel
confident
James lWiar SO wears oil q ""i
orcd man rs now in the county i',l
with the charge of arson REGISTERED
against him and IA" officers bclioy c
'ha' 'he% Pave ''lae ne" enough to
,, ~
~ wv
I, .,.
go 1919 "'
o-So