davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-09

Dr and Mrs c. O. Anderson announce the arrival of a daughter, August 8.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-09

MT and Mrs George w. Stuart and son, George, spent Sunday in Brook field, the guests of MT Stuart S brother, Charles Stuart, aud found his brother, who has been ill, now gaining nicely.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-09

Rev R. E. Danforth passed Wednes- day in New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-09

MT and Mrs Geroge Latin of Bridge port have spent few days here, the guests of Mrs Philo Northrop in Taun- ton.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-09
BERKSHIRE.

MT and Mrs Harry B. Curtis of Bridgeport were guests at H. G. Cur tis', Sunday.
 Mrs Julius Hartwig is entertaining guests from New York
 John Partridge of Bridgeport passed Sunday at Mrs J. w. Partridge's.
 Mrs M. s. Jaynes and MT and Mrs David Somers of Bridgeport have been spending a week at Charles E. Minors.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-09
ADyERTIsIrx0 RATES :

Reading notices brev1er type. 10c line.
 Small nonpare1l ads. 1c . word per week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14
Mrs. Esther Wien.

Mrs. Esther Wilen, widow Of John
Wilen, died on Tuesday at her home
in Baltimore&aged ~ years. She was
born and raised in Baltimore county,
Maryland and was frequent visitor
to Martinsburg where she had rela-
lives. The funeral was held at 10 a.
M. today 1t was attended by Miss
Melinda Wien. this city. niece of
the deceased.
Mrs Wilen is survived by one son,
Reese NJ. Wien. and three daughters
Miss Dora \. Wien, Mrs. Katie Hol-
lingsworth and Mrs. A. P. Spamer.
She was an aunt OF Messrs VIM. H.
and John A. Wilen, Misses Malinda
and Emma Wilen. Mrs. A. c. MAIDEN
bousch. Mrs. VIM. splnIan and Mrs.
Vim. Kantner, this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14
New Steel Cells Ready.

The 249 new steel cells al The PEN
'tentiary at Moundsville are about
rsadv for occupancy Warden Had
d1x saws they viii be occupied be-
tween now and January
A great MANY Improvements have
been made at the pentertiary since
the first Of September and Judging
from what Official visitors say, this
state has one Of the finest prisons IN
the United States Sire the pres
ent warden has taken charge there
have been many Improvements made
These facts are gathered from re-
cent report made by Mrs, Ballington
Booth. OF the Volunteers Of Amer ca
who recently visited that p'ace.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14
Expired at Country Home Of Con-
sumption.
HARDWARE MERCHANT HERE
Mrs. Esther Wien Dies at Baltimore
Home Had Number of Relatives
In Martinsburg.
In Martinsburu.

Mr.. Thomas Y. Boley. member OF
the hardware firm of F. f. Boley &
Bro, this city, died this morning at
9 o'clock OF consumption, at his
home five miles southeast Of town,
aged 32 years. He had been in fail
ing health for several years. and about
seven years ago he left Martinsburg
and returned to the country Tor the
benefit of his health, having since
been engaged in farming
Surviving are his mother, one
brother, Mr.. Frank +. Boley. this city.
and one sister. Mrs. B. d. Staley. of
Chambersburg He was unmarried
The deceased was the son of the
late B. F. Boley and was born and
reared in this county He was well
known in the county and was highly
esteemed by ALL
Funeral Monday at 10 a. M, at the
house. conducted by Rev. w ID. Nc
Curdy Interment in Green Hill cem-
etery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
ROBERT WHITE LODGE OF FREE
MAsoNs HOLDS MEETING.

Masons and Eagles Choose Officers
Sur Ensuing Terfn-W. T. Henshaw,
Master--G. W. Schil, President.
Robert White odge Of Free Masons
AT the meeting wednesday night cleo
ted the following officers to serve for
The ensuing year.
Worship Master-W r. Hen shaw.
Senior Warden-L. Dew GsrhaSdt-
Junior Warden-W w. Downey-
Treasurer-3ohn 7 Rentch
Secretaly-CSeorge w. Feidt
The following officers were ap-
pointed
Senior Deacon--A. p. NicAlas.
Junior Deacon-H. G. Bowen.
Tiler-Jolrn A. Wilen.
New EaoIe officers.
Martinsburg Acre Of Gag les, We'd
nesday night elected the following
officers.
President-G w schil.
!. Vice President-E. c. Sprinkle
chaplain-M. c. Blondel.
Conductor-G. H. Piper.
Seeretary-W. II. Thomas.
Treasurer-H. S. Shade.
Physician--G. b Hedges
Inside Guardians. j T. Rhodes.
Outside Guardian X Combs.
Trustee-H. l.. Drewry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14
SUPT. BR|kDLE'S REPORT
Largest Daily Attendance il His
tory Of Schools.
ENROLMENT
High School sanner School FOR Last
Month--sencols Az Flouf.
ishinu.

Summary Of the statistical report OF
the Martinsburg public schools FOR the
third month, ending November r., is
as follows:
Enrolment: High school. LOG. Sec
ond ward, 270. Third ward. PSI Fourth
ward, 1877; Firth ward, 215; colorea
schools. 80. Total enrolment, llal.
Average daily attendance High
school. ZOE: Second ward, 25i; Third
ward, 25e; Fourth ward, 152: Fifth
ward, 1870: colored schools, 70. To,af
for all schools, 1925.
Percentage OF attendance. High
school, 97.1; Second ward, e6,2, Third
ward. $50; Fourth ward. 81: Fifth
ward. 9s.4: colored schools, s2.e. To-
tel for all schools. s5 PEI. cent.
Number of pupils not absent during
month: High school. TO. Second ward,
14s; Third ward, 147 Fourth ward,
Sc; colored schools, 81. Total for all
schools $40.
The banner room fol the month was
Principal Creaners. With a percent
ege OF $50. The banner school was
the high school WITH a percentage 81
|s71.
The average daily attendance fol-
the past month is the history Of the
Martinsbgrg public schools, a fact that
| not only indicates that the town is
growing fast, but that the schools are
made attractive TO the pupils hence
no carae for truancy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14
EASY TO MIX RECIPE
MIX 1T AT HOME BY SHAKING
INGREDIENTS IN BOTTLE,
Hundreds q PsosIs u Vicinity He's
win Welcome This Advice, says
Local Druggist.

What will appear Very interest ~
10 many people here is the al.tlcie
taken from New York daily paper
giving simple prescription as fof.
minated bv noted authorize who
claims that he has found 2 ras tive
to cure almost any cas- st
backache If kidney o. bladder de-
rangement. IN the following simple
prescription. if taken hafore tiae stage
Of Brlghts disease
Fluid Extract az Dandslipn onehali
ounce: compound Kargcn one Auncei
Compound syrup sarsspaf va three
ounce. Shake we'll IN b tits and
take a teaspoonful doses after each
meal and again al hedtim
A well known druegist her "a
home. when asked regarding this pre-.
scription. stated that the ingredients
are ali harmless and can BE- obtained
at small cost from any good pre-
scription pharmacy or the mixture
would be put % # agked e Do 90. He
further stated that while this pre-.
he could see no reason WIZ Il would
scription IS often prescribed IN fheu
matte afnictions with splendid results
not be splendid remedy fer kidney
and urienry troubles and baasoc'is e
il has peculiar action upon t1R Kld
ney structure. cleansing thee most
important organs and helpiag them e
silt and fl ter frem the b g7d thu foul
ACIDS ana waste matter <vhlca cause
sickness and suff sr'ng. Thos If oui
readers who sufer can make no mis-
take in giving 1t a trial
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14
The Sick

Mr.. IT. J se5bert, presidetn OF the
Peoples Trust Co, who WAS confined
is his bed for several DAYS BIZ reason
Of illness. Is able to be about again,
and probably viii be ont BY tomorrow.
Mr.. Edward Armstrong; swartz
street who has heen housed up sew
eeal days by illness, Ii improving and
will soon BE out again
Mr.. Frank Farnsworta ssia Raj
eigh street. after helns confined to-
his bed by reason 81 bis Illness, Is
Aole to be about again.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14
INSURANCE MEN MEET.

Local Agents Fix Rates Today in
Mayors Office.
The fire Insurance agents Of Mar
tinsburg, members OF the middle de-
pertinent OF the Eastern Panhandle
Insurance association. met today in
tire office of Mayor Harrison. Rates
were Fixed and spch other business
transacted as came before the meet
ing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14
Heart
w ealxrless

The action 81 lie heart de-
pcnsls tpoa the heart nerves
and muscles. Wen from any
causc t.scy bcs~slie weak or ex-
haustcd, and FIJI e furnish y
sufficient power, tlle heart at
tiers, palpitatcs. skips SKIS;
and IL its effort 70 SssP up its
work. causes pain as'sg distress.
such as smotAaSp spetlss
short breath. faN9tlA pasr
around heat, arm aud slioui-
dcrs. The. eircusati's n in
pcdcd. ard l'es efi.iTe syste,a
suffers fro~ ia s1ili z
merit
~ Heart ft axes
a hears Str5'. 4 ard j yaefas
street ..e.liE., s5esc IS IS WI
rip.s
n ira a~l~tt Tor an1 ns'a rronaa
my in.at a..a t.se uUs'thi's sas.A II y ia
tiNstif llt- Can't falAve tf ags.x f3Se
aitef s.&iHN RaY s
Heart s'ure, thsee Gplti.~ "a gssv ,s,.ss 80
and thfHe boaes u tliv Nea aud
Liver bils / am ertifeie Naf,a and
feel heittg tlan haze for .rt sssfs,
aila Il 3 Hil 1ee 80 ffe~e refnfa
cured ne. Il rel'esea fe~a ne
ffSt aos@ ard 1911 sieht oi 40 10
pala 81 ~ yl.est +'sre 30 kspt
fah4AG a, vi+sN IL
pr. Miles, taars cr- ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14
Umbrella Missed.

BY mistake it is supposed, pearl
and silver handle umbrella was taken
from the stand in the yestibule OF
Christ Reformed church, East Burke
street. on Tnesaay evening after the
wedding. The person having the um.
brel'a will please return II 10 this Of
fice, er leave il at the parsonage,
next to the church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14
gsE NABTlnsBUsg pEgAla

Mrs. Oscar Deck. Faulkner avenue
Is visiting in Baltimore.
Miss Minnie Tabler spent Tuesday
in Hagerstown or business.
Mr.. David S. Mjler, Of Clearspring,
was a business visitor Le~e today.
Attorney F-B. Gilke> N, of Romney,
was a professional visor here today.
Mrs. C. II. siock. Of North Queen.
street spent Thesday in Hagerstown.
Mrs. s. W. Stanley. North Maple
avenue is in Cumberland visiting,
friends
Mr. G. W. Emerson, Of Falling
Waters. spent Friday in this city on
business
Miss Margaret Hollinger, OF Read
Ing. is visiting her sister Mrs. A..
Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ L. Brown, East
Burke street, are visiting relatives in
Cumberland.
Mrs. z. 3. Faulkner and daughter,
Miss Mai. left for Baltimore Wednes-
day morning
Judge Faulkner and Attorney A. G.
Nadenbousch were visitors to Wash
ington yesterday
Mr.. Ronnan steck. Of Shepherds
town, IS spending couple of days
here on business.
Mrs " r. BurEhart. North High
street, who has been i'll for the past
week. is improving
Mr. = Baker, Of near Brunswick is
spending a few days with Mr.. c. c.
Mock. Martin street.
Rev Frank Isaacs, Of Baltimore, for
mer pastor Of the First NJ E. church.
is visiting friends here.
MIS- ] w Taylor, North Queen
street. has returned from weeks
visit TO the eastern cities
s-essfs. j A. Phil'ips and Charles
Gientz Of Berkeley Springs spent
yesterday with friends here
Nj. P H Martin, of Morgantown,
who had been visiting friends here
! LETT Ter home this morning
Mrs Lola Il. Morsret. Of Berkeley
here as the guest Of Miss Nellie VI,
Kimmell. West Martin street.
Misses Louise and Marie Staub. I
Inwcod. were here 10 attend the Hoff-
mar-wextphal wedding last evening.
Mrs. William ePrapnell, Of BaIti-
more, has returned home after visit
to Mrs W, n. Crawford South Queen
street.
Mrs. L. W. Robinson West Burke
street has returned from visit to
Mrs BENJAMIN Couchman. at Berkeley
Station.
DR. J. Mckee Sites left this morn
ing for Charles Town TO attend a
meeting OF the Eastern Panhandle
Meucdl dssUclauon
Miss Mary Sutton. OF Baltimore
who had charge of G. H. MrKee's mir
Tnery store the past season. returned
hcme this afternoon.
Mrs. SaIiis Hudson has returned te
her home in Winchester after spend
inc. some time with her son, Mr.. Il.
p. Hudson, Ra leigh street
11rs Maud Airhart. of Shenandoah
City, Va, who spent a few days with
Mrs. William Airhart. North Queen
street, has seturned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knaggs and
children Of York, Pa. are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
.. Knaggs. East King steret.
Mr. Frank Fitzpatrick, inspector for
the Bucyrus Co, South Milwaukee.
was here today in the interest of his
steam shovel mandatory
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weber and Mrs.
Carrie Ross. of New York. who were
here to attend The Westphal-Hoff
wedding returned on Wednesday
morning over the =. and o.
Mrs w. IL Crawford, South Queen
street, left this morning for ten
DAYS visit to New York. She was ac-
-companied by Mrs, Lydia Higgins and
daughter. Miss Edith, Of New York,
whwo had been her guests for the last
two weeks
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14
Improving His PRO cry.

Nj waiter AthsT West King street
is improving his pgcperts He is en-
arging It BY making an addition TO
the back building.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14

slrs A. a. Slaughter Sfu RAJ
elgh street IS recovering fsem an at
tack Of the grippe, and able 9 , out
again
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14

Mr.. Frank W. vanHorn, West King
street, returned home last evening
from visit to Philadelphia. Mrs Van
Horn will remain there for some ime
yet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14

Two weeks more.
So far the weather has not been 50
hard on the coal pile.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14

Miss Mabel Gardner Of Herk ley
station, who suffered from an attack
OF Appendicitis, Is improving
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

gnoRgr CIr1gNs
NN4nia. ofbnsiuess
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14

Wtc makes tie best liver pills? The
J. c. Aver Company, Of Lowell, Mass.
They have been making Ayers Pills for
over SIKH gears. II Won have the slight
esf doubt about using these pills, ash
your doctor. Do as he says, alwass.
---Aas0e nv the >. Q. Aver CO.. Lowell, Il ia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03

A comfortable thing about big
family is you never have any money
to lost in panics.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
America a MIsused Name.

we nave heretofore commented oil,
me pecnliaTity of referring to the cit
'Iens OF this country or its representa-
yves abroad, as Americans" esne.
ciaily when the distinction is thus
drawn between them and other Amer.
can nations or citizens, says the pitts.
burg Dispatch
A rather prominent example or this
at The Hague evoked words of dis
sent against calling the United States
representatives the American dele.
CATION leaving by inference the rep.
resentatives OF n dozen other Ameri-
can republics outside the American
category.
But the most incongruous result Of
this usage we have seen is presented
in recent interesting report on the
efficient labor furnished by some ma.
tive tribes of the Southwest in build
ing the dam that turned the Colorado
river from the Salton Sink back to
Its old course. In telling of the di.
vision of this labor among the two
races the members of the native
tribes are spoken of-as all of us nat.
urally would--as Indians" but the
anomaly is heightened by referring
to the whites who did other parts OF
the labor as Americans"
Thus in distinguishing between the
two races whose origin is not
American but European is given the
American title That which is dis
tinctiyely American ly having been
here before the white races knew
there was such place given the com
mon name which arose out OF the
idea of the early discovers that these
continents were outlying parts OF the
Static Indies. "Mlie the use of these
terms is common it is especially in
such case, divergent from their true
meaning.
1t is. perhaps, too late to change
tao four-century habit of calling the
natives of this country Indians. But
Ii does seem that This nation might
adopt a single word which would dis
tinsuish its citizens more precisely
than by trying to arrogaJc the exclu-
sive use of the name that properly
extends from Cape Nome to the Horn.
In seeking such term why not take
one that has been perverted by sec
tional prejudice and restore it to its
original standing? "Yenghase' or
Yankees was in its origin the In
dian attempt to say English" 1t
mean the English-speaking people who
had come to this country. Since then
Southerners and even Middle States
people reject the term and confinc
it to New I5nglandcrs. But in It's orig
inal and true meaning it fairly APP
plies to the white population Of the
,ntire land. a Z
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
SNUBBED BLANCHARD
Exposition Official Said to Have
Ignored lOuIs|ana's G6VePn0P.
he GOES BACK HOME IN DISGUST
Officials Took No Notice of His Pres.
ence, Though He Was Fairs Best
Friend In the Far south-No Reason
for Action.

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. Claiming
that he had been grossly insultcd and
ignored at the jamestown Exposition
by officials of the fair. Gov. Newton
h. Blanchard, of Louisiana, who with
the exception Of one day has been
soiourning at the Louisiana Expos-
ton Building since last Monday morn.
ing. left Friday night In disgust.
No Exposition official took any no
ticc OF his arrival although he had
proved himself the best friend that
the Exposition had in the far South.
and his arrival had been announced
in the public press. i.nnlSing il i'm
possible that his arrival could he
known to the Exposition officials. the
Governor. In company with D.. w. C..
Stubs. executive commissioner from
Louisiana To jamestown, called on the
Exposition President Tucker. and hi
rector General Alvah a.. Martin. the
Governor Icing introduced by Dr..
Stubhs. The Governor then returned
To the Louisiana Ing thinking
certainly that his visit would bc re-
turned. but was still treated as an I'M
known quantity, no official or anyone
else OF Importance going near him.
Thursday the Governor spent in
New York. Friday he was again at
the Louisiana State Building. but no
one called on him. Friday night he re.
turned his face homeward. The Gov
ornor's feelings in the matter were
expressed in no uncertain terms
through DR.. Stubs.
An effort is being made to reopen
the Exposition next year. Louisiana
has already been asked to retain her
building and exhibit, but DR.. Stubl.;
says that Louisiana can be counted
out in view of the slight to which
Governor Blanchard has been sub.
jected
The Blanchard incident is much re
GREETED here. Governor Blanchard's
ancestors were natives of this city and
The Governor took deep interest in
the Exposition partly on account of
that fact. He saw that Louisiana was
iittlngly represented at the fair and
contributed OF his own means to that
end
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
Head pf The American Federation
Of Labor Has Accepted InVI.
tal|0n TO Come 10 Hampton
As GUEST OF THE C. q ]. uHoIN
Exact Date for the Visit Has Not Been
Arranged, But it viii Be Either on
November 10 or 20. Prominent La
boz Men Will Be Here Also as the
Guests of the Local Unions.

Mr. Samuel Gompers, president o.
tho American Federation of Labor. will
visit Hampton as the guest of the
Hampton Carpenters and Joinicys'
Union within the next two weeks.
The committee in charge OF tile ar
rangements for the reception which
Inc union is to extend to the head Off
Gals OF the National Carpenters and
TONERS Union. few days ago wrote
Mr.. Gompers inviting him to come Ia
Hampton. and in mis- letter Mr.. Com.
pers says that he has decided to ac.
cept the invitation.
nc date for the visit of the labor.
leaders has not been fully settled up.
on, but 1t will probably be on the
night Of November is or 20. President,
Gompers as well as tho other leaders
VIII attend the meeting o1 the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor at the lanes.
town Exposition, and as soon as they
uecide upon the day that will suit
them to visit Hampton the final ar.
fangements for their reception will be
made by the committee of the local
union.
me TACT that President Gompers
mas accepted the invitation has caused
much pleasure among the laborinp
men. especially the carpenters and
Joiners. and the reception and enter.
tainment. which will take place in Ar.
mory hall. will he followed by a ban.
quet 10 the distinguished visitors.
WIN President Gompers and the of.
iicials of the Carpenters union In
Hampton. 1t will he the largest MS
sembly of labor leaders in the labor
circles of America that ever gathered
In the peninsula town.
MI Isaac Wheeler. former presi.
dent Of the local union. has been ask.
ed to be master of ceremonies upon
the occasion of the visit of the lead.
ers.
INC committee OH arrangements is
getting the program in shape for the
entertainment and reception and the
only thing that is lacking now is the
exact day upon which the visitors will
Ia here. $500 . "''
Inc general committee has select.
ed the following subcommittee to
complete the details for the reception.
Music-Messrs. Cady Chiler. " s
Crockett and George f. Guy.
Entertainment - Messrs. " T.
Doaugheriy. ]. w. Heater. A. b. vii.
Icy and l.. L. Bush.
:. Hall,Messrs. r. C. Topping and
Printing-Mr. j NJ. Wood
MIR. George Young was chosen to
me general committee, with Mr.. j.
NJ. Wood as secretary, and A. II. vii.
ley rs treasurer
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03

1882 drew the. box of cigars at
Hull's Cut Rate Drug Store last night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
Unique.

81 had a strange experience one day
last week"
Proceed"
IL Travelled twenty miles with Chi.
cago man on railroad train and he
only told me eight times tiat he was
from Chicago."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
Fox Hill Notice

Miss Grace Elliott was taken sud
denly i'll the first of the week and is
still very Ill. DR.. Hope is the attend
ing physician. and trained nurse is
in constant attendance.
Prof Irving Linwald LlwellIyn, OF
Gloucester county is visiting his par
ents at the Back River lighthouse.
The heavy rain OF Monday did not
quite cxtinguish the marsh fires.
which have been Burning several
days. but no danger is now feared
Mr.. Amos Bradley has moved into
the View Beach Hotel property as
carc-taker.
Mr.. George Oldfield, the Old Poin,
Waterman. has resigned his position
and returned to his home hc-c. He
will enter the oyster business for MIR
w F. Wallace
The upper Fox Hill church was
equipped with gas lights this week,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03

Nearly everybody in the world cal
find somebody to trust him Unless he
a lawyer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03

Il is decided Improvement over tho
old oil lamps
Mrs. Maggie Wallace is SC much i'm.
proved that the services OF the train
ed nurse. who has been with her for
SO long. has been dispensed with.
Mr.. Mansfield from the upper part
Of the county, has rented and moved
INTO the home of Mr.. Claude John.
son. near Dandy Point
Road Master Cain. Is busy this weeT
Smelling the Fox Hill road--a very
needed Improvement.
The Union Prayer meeting will be
held Sunday the Bird. at 230 y. NJ. Mt
Mrs. L. a. Saunders at Grand View.
and will be led by Mr.. Trueblood OF
Hampton.
Mr.. James Lewis little girl is i'll
of fever
Most Of the fishermen have taken
up their nets for the season.
Rev. j. o. Babcock has been much
indisposed this week.
Rev. w. F. Davis has closed the re
vi'ai services at the upper church af-
ter n very good meeting.
The Fox Hill Young Peoples Liter.
airy Circle is announced to meet in
Methodist church next Monday night
The contractors. Messrs. johnson
and Clarke will soon complete the
handsome new home of Mr. Harry
Johnson's here. and Mr.. Johnson will
move In ut once.
Mr.. Day. OF Manchester W. hcz
moved with his family to Fox Hill to
reside.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-03
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

A lot of people have religion Tho
way they do their best clothes Il
show off in public.