davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-22
Gall and see Hammack's hne line
of Hand Painted French China.
OBITUARY
MARY A. ATTERBERRY

MARY A. ATTERBERRY
Mrs. Mary A. Atterberry, widow
of the late Henry H. Atterberry, of
this place died after q lingering
illness in this city, Thursday, Nov
en- ber ID, 1907, aged, seventy one
years, Ave months and three
days. Mrs. Atterberry, whose
maiden name was Taylor, was
born and raised in Pettis County,
Mo. On August H.. 1855, she be-
came the wife of H. H. Atterberry,
of this county. This union was
blessed with ten children, swo OF
whom preceded her to the other
land. Eight are living, namely :
John w., of this county; Linn B.,
of the state of Washington; Mrs.
Martha Oliver, Mrs. Mary Rebecca
Ssrube. Mrs. M. A. King, Of Han
nibal; Mrs. G. P. Robinson, OF
Dol orado City; Mrs. Eta Belle
j aekson, of this oity; and Mrs.
A della Brasher, of Kansas.
Mrs. Atterberry professed relig-
ion ct the eaIly ase of fourteen
and united with the Baptist Church
Q nd for fiity-seven years lived au
exemplary Christian life.
All Of her children, save one.
were born and raised In Mont
gomery County.
She meekly and humbly bore
the burdens of life, and with strong
faith In her blessed Savior enduT.
ed her last sufferings, which were
indeed very severe, with that
patience and fortitude that eveI
charactsrizes true disciple Of ths
Master.
Her funeral was held in the Bap.
tist Church, Saturday at 10 o'clocl
.. M, conducted Rev. r. E. Nj
Quie, after which her remainl
were laid to rest In the City Come
terry beside that of her husband.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake t.
weep.
A calm and undisturbed repose
Unb.oken by the last of foes.
h. e. MCQUIE
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-22
FORCER CAPTURED HERE
Arrested At Wabash Railroad Sta
tion At Midnight Monday

A we'll dressed man was picked
up by Deputy Sheriff UlSich and
Town Marshall Shaoklsferd as he
was going TO leave this place on
the midnight train Monday. He
claimed several names and posi-
tions, among them being Scoviile,
the great waS correspondent; q
Presbyterian preacher; a mem-
Der Of q church In Indiana. In the
guise of q preacher and as a oor-
respondent of the Chicago Tribune
he swindled several people in this
City. He said that he had plenty
Of money but It was In checks and
he could not cash them on account
of the conditions. With this he
worked the dollars out Of sympa-
thizers' pockets.
A card was received by the
Sheriff asking him to look out for
man charged with forgery in ST.
Charles County. Mr.. Ulrioh met
this man and the description filed
except for the color OF his hair.
Mr.. Ulrich notified the st. Charles
auth critics and they requested
that he hold the man. The Sheriff
of ST. Charles County came up on
the o'clock train and took charge
of the man. They left here on the
4 o'clock train Tuesday morning.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-22
MRS. ID. 1. McGARvIN.

Mrs. Essa Irene McGarvin was
born December End, 1881 and died
at her home near Bluffton. No.,
November 18th, 1907. She was
the wife of William MoGarvin.
She leaves to mourn her death q
good and faithful husband and
one child, six years old. She was
the daughter of L. w. Swearingsn
of Montgomery City and the only
sister of Walter 3. Swearingen Of
Blueridge, Georgia.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-22
APPENDICITIS

IL due In q large measure to abuse
of the bowels, by employing q
drastic puFgative. To avoid all
danger, use only Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills, the safe. gentle cleans
srs aad invigosators. Guaranteed
for headache, biliousnsss ma
laria and jaundloe, at Osump &
Kidwell's drug store. as 0.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-22

Jas. Anderson and Miss Maude
Stewart fool. were married at the
BRIDES home Wednesday after
noon. They left on the afternoon
train for . wedding trip to ST.
Louis. They Will make their home
In Montgomery City.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-22
FARMERS INSTITUTE

A farmers institute Will be- held
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 25th
and 26th at Middletown. Fam.
ere of Montgomery and adjacent
counties are requested 10 attend.
Arrangements will be made for
che proper diSplay Of any pro-
ducts they may wish to exhibit.
Two COED speakers viii BE- sspplied
by the etate.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-22
The Worlds Temperance Sunday

AV VOriu temperance Cunudy
VIII be observed by the people Of
Montgomery City, Nov. "a at 2:30
p. m. Services to be held In the
Christian church, everybody in
vited to be present.
PROGRAM
Organ Voluntary - Mise Nadine
Blackwell.
Song-by the Congregation.
Pfayer-Rev. John E. Kerr.
Re Reoitation-Joe CLARK.
Selection--by the Kerr children.
Recitation-Ssra Scott.
Solo-Miss Irene Donor.
Reoitation-Miss Eunics Davis.
Duet-Misses Bertha Knoefler and
Julia McClearey.
Recitatien-Pauline Paul.
Ten minutes talk-H. O. Turner.
Ohorus-by the young ladies Of
the Method ist church.
Solo-Miss Jessie Gupton.
Remarks-Eldess Thompson and
Green.
Collection.
Benediction-Elder w. L. Carr.
MRS. R. H. DONALDSON.
G hartman of Program Committee.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-22

A lazy liver leads TO chsonic
dyspepsia and constipation, weak
ems the whole system. Doan's
Rsoulsts (25 cents peg box) oos-
rsot the liver. tone the stomach,
cure constipation.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-22

Services ct the Baptist Church
next Sunday morning and even
ing. Subject for the morning,
"Christian Warfare" evening sub.
jeot, "The Greatest Business"
Everybody invited to worship
with W.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-22
MISSOURI BANKS SOUND
In an Interview with H. G..
Turner, Secretary of
State Swanger
EMPHASIZES SOUND CONDITION
of the Banking Institutions
of the State of Missouri

Sec'y Of State, Jno. Swanger,
In an interview With Il. G. Turner,
OF this Oity, made the following
statement which is timely and
1t should be encouraging to
any Doubling Thomases In Mis-
souri,, made such by the little A.
nanoial furry, which started In the
east.
Mr.. SwangeY, who has supss-
Wis ion of the banking system Of
Missouri is in q position to know
the inside of the situation and It 10
very encouraging to hear him
state that out of one thousand and
thirty banks in Missouri, only ono
has found it necessary to ask for
q receiver dur ing the duration of
the furry.
To quote Mr.. Swanger: "I thi nix
it 10 commendabls of the Mis- souri
banks to be able to pass through
this little furry and not have to
ask any aid OF advise outside Of
the usual. l can state as Sec'y of
State, that out Of one thousand
and thirty banks In the State of
Missouri, only one has asked for
receiver and that was the Bank.
e1s Trust Company of Kansas
Oity and no complaint up to the
time left my Office had been re-
ceived from any of the banks.
This shows tho solid and substnn
tia | condition of our State la; ..s
and 1t also speaks we'll for the
people during this time. We know
that this financial stringeney, 60
called is q result of gambling on
Wall Street, which created a little
mistrust. We know that there Ia
just as much money In the country
and there never was a time per-
haps when there was more of the
substantial things of life. OF
course the business of this country
can't be carried on with hard cash
and when people demand 1T, Il
makes . asoarcity. Normal business
is largely done on check and othel
paper and to demand cash O,
course makes an abnormal oon.
dition, but as say, the people o.
the country are showing them.
selves patriots by refusing to en-.
courage this condition By demand
ing cash but are actually puttinl
money in the banks simply &
show their faith. The salary O
my Office 10 $1,000 . year. Igen.
eRally keep q part Of 1t on hsnt
for ready use but the othe. do,
whom tho State paid me, walket
to tho bank and showed my faitl
BY my works and left the casl
there; other people are doing like
wise and this 10 the cure 10, tn,
stu alton"
Secretary Swanger, who is ON
Of the most popular Repub lioan
In Missouri discussed politio
briefly with Mr.. Harry Turne
and said: 1--WE Republicans ex'
psct 10 nominate Hadley for gov
ernor; he may not want the offic,
but ! think that he will accept 1
~ he 10 the man for the place Q
J this time. OF course We are 70
TIA # for President In Mis- ssouri an,
} I think Roosevslt's policies will b,
adhered to because they are right
A new issue or two may arise on
Of the situation but think tha
the Republican policies al th,
present are sound and will stan,
tho test."
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-22
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings Of Interest In
and about Montgomery.

Guntne4'e canolee ~ baTiey b.
Miss Ednee Standards went to
81. Louis Saturday.
Homer Sabourin came for .
short visit with home folks.
We want your butter, chickens
Ind eggs. MARTINS GROCERY.
For RENT.-Nice four room
house, well located. o. L. CLARK.
Niles Gertrude Sharp entertained
he Whist Club Wednesday after
noon.
j. Jeffers of New Florence paid
khis Office . pleasant visit last
Tuesday.
Read Mayor Owings' Thanks
giving Proclamation In another
solumn.
Mrs. A. E. Kemper and Mrs.
Bellamnoy spent last Saturday In
St. Louis.
Mrs.. L. O. Cove and daughter,
Miss Bla noh, spent few days in
Columbia.
Miss Bertha Standards return
I'd from a pleasant visit in st.
Louie Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Barker, of
w Wellsville spent Sunday with Mrs.
Barker's father, A. w. Ferguson
Df this City.
John Hupe, of Truxton, Mo.
brother of w. F. Hupe of this CITY
died Tuesday, November 10Th, OF
consumption.
Rev. T. M. Green has just closed
} weeks meeting at Jonesburg with
three additions 8. one by letter and
TWO by baptism.
The town that furnishes the
farmer with the best market for
his produce is the town that he is
going to do his shopping in.
John Show and Wife, of Hershey
Nebraska, arrived on Thursday
morning as the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Show.
Mrs. Mclean left the first of the
week for st. Louis whore Elder
w. A. Mclean is holding services
1t the Lansdown Christian Church.
@. O. Collstt, wife and baby
went to Fulton last Saturday to
visit Mrs. Collett's parents. Mr..
Collett returned Mondsy. Mrs.
o ollett and baby remained for .
short visit.
Rev. T. M. Green returned home
from Indianapolis last Saturday
evening. He states that Mr.. N. 8.
Buok. his father-in-law is some-
what improved, but is . great
sufferer yet.
Mrs. Weeks has returned from
Oalifernia where she had boon
keeping house for her brother,
Prof. T. J. See. He expects to be
t,ansferred to Washington. D. c.
In the near future.
Editor Mansfield was here from
Wsllsville Wednesday. He says
that the Republicans will have to
put up . pretty strong man for
Con nsressman If they expect to
beat Champ CLARK.
Mrs. Thomas Worley died at
her home two miles north of New
Florence on Monday night, Nov.
ii, aged seventy years, eight
months and twelve days. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Ham at the Methodist churoh on
the following Wednesday.
Misses Mayme Whiteside, Mary
Gupton, Clara vegt, Blanoh Cove,
Julia Ham, Sue Huddleson, and
Messrs. Ed. Baker and Harlie
Lorton attended the foot bal
game Saturday at Columbia, be.
tween the Columbia University
boys and the Washington Univer'
sity boys of st. Louis.
Dr.. @. o. Davidson, of Jefferson
City, Mo-, who gives special at'
tsntion to the treatment OF dissas,
Of the eye and fitting OF glasse'
will be In Montgomery City, Nov
embes 70 and 26. Ofioe over Faul
consr & Sheets Grocery. Thos'
having diseased eyes I'm need .
psrfectly fitted glasses are request
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-22

FOR SALE CHEAP
Second hand brick. See James
Ferguson at mill in this Oity.
IF. w. w. CULVER.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-22

Michigan apples at $3.50 per bu.
basket included. Bargain! Buy
while you can get them.
MARTINS GROCERY.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-22
THE CIRCUIT COURT

Otdte against mhTbnail IOWn6s
ley, charged with grand larceny,
case dismissed on motion of pro.
scouting attorney. Defendant or
desed discharged.
Frankie W. Horine, ct al again
st N. Keele, ct al, partition, case
heard decree for memorandum
Aled with clerk.
Frances Swope against Rebecoa
E. Houf and others, judgement
and decree In partition entered.
Cort Stewart, j. Il. White T. L.
Cardwell appointed as commis-
sioners.
Emma McCapn against L. w.
No Cam, divorce, decree granted
plaintiff.
E. Brown against Thomas Colel
ct al, damages, trial by jury,
Defendants verdict for $500
In the partition case Of Henry
Garwood and others against AM
anda Garwood and others, judge
ment and decree was entered and
order of sale In partition.
In the case of Nancy Thomas
against 8. M. Ford for partition,
judgement and decree was en-.
tered and order of sale in parti.
tion.
The jury failed to agree in the
case to set aside will in the case Of
Mathew r. Kirns against John s..
Bradley.
In the case Of VIM. H. Knox,
EXT. estate of D. D. Ward, deceas-
ed against X. F. Ridgeway and
others, judgement for plaintiff
OF S69.3t was entered.
The case of Earl Day against
Joseph M. Young, note, was con-
tinued.
The case of Frank E. Scrogin
against Charles Murphy was con.
tinued for want Of notice of ap-
peal.
Divorce was granted plaintiff of
the case Of Eva Jackson vs. Thos.
H. jackson.
In the case of Nettie Spears
against james Spears, plaintiff
was granted divorce and her
maiden name of Nettie Hickerson
restored.
IN the suit to quiet title by n. j.
Hagood against the unknown heirs
of VIM. Harvey and others, judge
ment and decree quieting title to
to real estate was entered.
The case of r. L. Mcdonald g.
90. against VIM. II. Mcdonald
and others was continued for want
of ootics of appeal.
The plaintiffs petition vas sus.
tanned in the equity suit BY Jos. n.
Cater against James Gill.
! In tho suits to quiet title By q.
D. Blanchard against Miles John.
son; Thee. Schluss against iona.
than Penrod and others; Chas. b.
Farley against the unknown heirs
Of Samuel Holmes; John E. Ohad.
wick and others against VIM. T.
Dugan and others; and Matte
Bohrer and others against Gather
inc Douglass and others, Judge.
ments and decrees TO quiet titles
to real estate by Limitation were
entered.
, Leave to defendants to file an.
swers on or before January 1. was
given In the damage suit by Buell.
HeAslsy and others against the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad and others.
The msndamus proceedings by
the State of Missouri ct The Inf.
to the relation of E. p. Rosen.
burger against Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy Railroad and
others was continued.
The plaintiff In the damage suits
by Mrs. e. A. Buchanan against
the Wabash Railroad was given
judgement for $3.50.
!, In the trial OF the State against
O. M. Coon motion az to the juris-
diction OF the State was sustained.
Berry Hudson, charged by the
State with common assault ana
disturbing the peace pleaded
guilty and WAS. fned S75. ana
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-22

Sweet apple older. saisins. cur.
rants, citron and apples.
MARTINS GRoCnRY.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-22

Fresh oystess and Celery served
In any style q ]. x. DaSley's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-22
LOCAL MARKET
Montgomery City, Nov. 81, 1907
GRAIN
PRODUCE

Corrected weekly by John Martin
nnlao huah~l .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
A New Gem Discovered.

1.-THE discovery of n new gem is a
matter of interest not only to the
finder himself and to scientists, but
TO people generally rs well, ind to
San Diego County, California, belongs
the distinction and honor of having
produced a stone. new and beautiful"
writes Mrs. w. T.. Burke in the Tech
meal World Magazine for June. "This
county has of late years contributed
goodly shart of precious and semi
precious stones to the collection OF
gems which tho world already knew
or and Drized. 1t would seem that
Nature In capricious mood had
chosen the canyons of the Coast
range which traverse the central por-
tion OF the country rs hiding place
Tor the most treasured jewels. Here
In the rugged recesses of the brush
covered foothills are found in brilliant
array gems of great beauty and value.
The beryl, bright as the sun; hya.
cinth. dazzling in It's sheen; topaz, in
many exquisite shades, and tourma-
lines In a suite OF colors taht can be
claimed by no other gem. Occasion.
ally sapphire, or a ruby with flame.
like colors Is found.
But kunsite-the precious kunsitei
It Is a gem which has but one rival,
the diamond. In some ways indeed
kunsite out-diamontls the diamond.
kunsite is distinctively a San Diego
stone. Although tourmaline. hya.
cinth. beryl and topaz are found here
In brilliant perfection. these gems are
also found in other parts OF the world,
but kunsite has been found only in
San Diego County,"
An interesting study OF the gems
OF San Diego County is followed nv
the author with nm account OF the
finding of all kinds Of gems which
nave come to light in America. 1t
is interesting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
WANT DRASTIC ACTION
recommendations to The Interstate
Commerce Commission.
MEASURES TO PREVENT INITIATION
Counsel of the Commission Makes
Public the Report It VIII Submit
to That sody-should Build Roads
Instead of 5nylna stocks.
(By Associated Preas.l

NEW YORK. May IA portion
Of the recommendation of Attorneys
Frank ID. kellogg and G. A. Severance
to the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion concerning the Hartman rail-
road investigation. has been publish
Ell here. 1t reviews the testimony
and holds that hailroad competition
has been suppressed In ALI area equal
TO one-thrd or the United States;
that the contracts between the Union
Pacific and Rock Island for the con-
troll Of the Alton road. as well as
contracts between the Union Pacific
and the Southern Pacific. and the
stipulation for the control of the I'LL
nois Central and the San Pedro road,
are all in violation of the Sherman
antitrust act. 1t recommends that
the Attorney General institute pro.
ceedings to annul these agreements.
II also recommends that there should
be new and effective laws to prevent
initiation OF securities and declares
that the profits of the great rnol-
roads of the Far West are being used
to buy stocks and control systems in
the East instead of building more
roads for tho development of the
West MS they should be.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
Bankruptcy Notice.
Notice of Fire. Meeting of Creditors

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the Eastern Dis.
trict of Virginia, Sixth Division, in
the Matter of Putney Shoe Manu-
featuring Company, inc, Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
To the Creditors of the Putney Shoe
Manufacturing Company, Inc, OF
Newport News, in the county of
Warwick, and District aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
I'D day of April A. D., 1907, the said
Putney Shoe Manufacturing Compa-
ny, Inc, was duly adjudicnted bank
rupt; and that the first meeting of It's
creditors will be held at Room SOB,
Silsby Building, In Newport News,
virginia, on the gath day of May. A.
d., 1907, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time the said creditors may
attend. prove their claims, appoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
JNO. B. LOCKE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated: Newport News, Virginia,
May 10th, 1907.
BATCHELOR &c PHILLIPS. counsel
for bankrupt.
AGELASTO & MILLER. counsel for
petitloning creditors.
6-1G-2t-thu&sat
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
The Hard.Bittlna ella.

or some of the strange ways of
the gila monster, that little known
creature of Southwestern deserts, u
correspondent writes: IL have had
some experience with gila monsters
and can state that. no matter what
scientists may claim. the gila monster
is good thing To shun. Indians and
Mexicans have horror of them AMI
fear them more than a rattlesnake.
| believe that the bite OF the glla
monster is dangerous because of the
creatures habit of eating lizards.
bugs and rodents and then lying on
sand so hot that 1t Listers the hands
and feet of men. The heat causes the
food 10 putrefy in the stomach, evil
denccd by the fact that the teeth are
often covered with Il fermented. pu-
trefied froth from the food. A bite
has the same effect as the cut of Il
dissecting knife used on cadaver;
In other words. the incubation OF a
deadly poison.
"When frightened or angry he can
move quite rapidly. That short.
thick, stubby tail is used in jumping.
just us n kankaroo uses his tail. The
gila monster bites like a bulldog and
has the tenacity OF a swapping turtle.
| once saw some men teasing q gila
monster brought to Tucson. A string
was tide around Its neck. The gila
monster was crawling around on the
ground. trying TO get away, but was
pulled back by the string. This was
carried on till the creature became
furious. The crowd around the sila
montser knew nothing of his power to
spring. Suddenly he sprung up and
bit man among the crowd on the
hand. leaping fully two feet from the
ground.
another instance, this of man
whose chief object seems TO have
been foolhardy display of fearless
ness. He was holding one of the
monsters in his hand by the back of
its neck, so 1t could not bite him.
The gila monster shut his teeth down
on his reavy duck overalls. taking a
double piece out where the cloth field
ed as Quackly as pair of scissors
could have cnt the fabric. ana as
clearly. News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, MD. May 15.-Flour
firm. unchanged.
Whcat-dull and lower: spot con.
tract % n M; Southern on grade So
n 49,
Confirm; spot mixed 5SB Il:
white TO Il A: Southern dhite 57la
n 60a.
Oats-dull: No. mixed 4GA n q.
Rye-firm: No. 2 Western export
rs n 70.
Rnlter-firm, unchanged; fancy i'm
itation % q "a; fancy creamery 25 a
70; fancy ladle 90 n %; store packed
IS q 90.
16M.
cheese-active and strong; large
~ medium 10 IA q; small 15A n
~
sugar-coarse graduated $40; fine
Wv.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
New YORK Money Market.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Money on
call steady. 9 a 2h; ruling rate 2A;
closing bid 2; offered ut 2M. Time
loans dull and steady; sixty day 3A n
fA' Prime mercantile paper Ok;
sterling exchange firm with actual
business In bankers bills Mt 4S6.3O
4SG.36 for demand and mt 1895
u 4S3,40 for sixty day bills. Posted
rates asa and 4S7. Commercial bills
aS3A. Bar silver 65sa. Mexican dol.
lars 50h. Government bonds steady;
railroad bonds heavy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
constahIe,s Sale.

! shall sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. ut 10 o'clocl.
n. M, on the 18th day Of May, on
the premises, No. 34O4 Huntington
ave-, pool tables. / National cash
register. large gasoline lamp, iron
safe, l Dbl of rye whiskey, several
half bbls of whiskey. 1 lot OF malt
whiskey, l full Dbl of gin. / lot OF
corn whiskey, several part bbls of
gin, ! lot Of French brandies, 1 lot
cordials. l lot case goods.
CHAS. w. MUGLER,
e-ll-3t Constable.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
MONEY TO LOAN.
UNDERWRITERS.
UNDERTAKEN

". 81. ROUSD BEGs TO AN.
nounce that he will have completed
in the next few weeks, one of the
most up.to-date undertaker's estab-
lishments In the State. With a
Mortuary sufficiently large for
most funerals, show room equip
ped with the latest improved show
cases, and with two assistants and
two licensed embnlmers, and the
most modern paraphernalia, no 10
prepared to give the best Of SER
vice to all classes. 234-236 TWEEN.
ty-fifth street. Both phones, 81;
residence. Ito. s.31-6m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
Difficult Operation,

Il wish you would get some stone
yard on the phone for me-" said the
eminent surgeon to his assistant at
the hospital.
ant.
/, Yes: an ossifled man was Just
brought In. and want couple of
stonemasons to help me perform an
operation on him."-Chicago Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
viii Accommodate Workino Men.

Beginning this morning the Chesa-
peake & Ohio double ended ferry
Callahan, plying between the passen.
ger depot here and SewalPs Point, Will
be operated on new schedule. The
steamer Will leave the pier ON the
first morning trip at GAS o'clock. in
order to accommodate the working.
men going to the Exposition. The
hours of other sailings will he found
IN another column OF this paper.
5.l5.6t