davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-24
DAVIS COUNTY LINE.

Davis County Line.-School opened
Monday at Olive Branch with Miss
Fay Dawson as teacher.
Jacob Schlotter and family and Mrs.
Hix were SUNDAY visitors at the Gabe
Schlotter home.
William Michael and family visited
relatives near Troy Sunday
Misses Leila Howard and Bertha
Hesar visited friends in Davis county
Sunday.
G. E. Lasley Jacob Hamm and Edd
Carter spent Sunday at the Tyler Per-
ry home
William Hamm and wife of near
Troy were dinner guests at the Jacob
Hamn, home one day Last week
Os Hugs was Selma caller an
Monday
Edd Michael has improved the looks
of his barn with a coat Of paint
Ruby Hamm and Jacob Hamm and
wife were Eldon callers an Tuesday.
Edd Dooley is preparing to build
new dwelling on his farm in the near
future.
Daniel Earnest Of Davis county
passed through here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dyer visited
Wednesday at the j. M. Carroll home
Parsons Seniors Don Cap and Gown
Fairfleld.-The senior class of Par
sons college made their first appear
ance in their caps and gowns at the
regular chapel exercises -sterday
morning. The service was especially
In their honor. All the student body
and visitors rose as they entered the
room. The opening address Of the oil
lege year was given by the Rev. Arhci-
bald Cardle, D. D., of Burlington, yes
terday morning.
The seniors held picnic last night
on the campus.
Invitations have been received here
to the marriage of Miss Jessie Brad
shaw of Omaha, Neb., and Lee Everett
Ranck. which will take place at the
home of the brides parnts, Mr. and
Mrs. w. E. Bradshaw. September %
Miss Bradshaw was for several years q
resident of Fairfield and was very
popular in social and musical circles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-24
R.v. M. d. DWIGHT Dead.

Fairfield, Sept. 21.-Rev. M. E
Dwight. p. D., died Saturday at Mt
Holyoke, Mash. Roy. Dwight was for
merly pastor Of the Congregational
church here and was we'll known. His
death causes much sorrow among
church people.
Class Rivalry at Parsons.
The class rivalry at Par
sons college Is growing more and
more intense. Tuesday night the So
phomores held a class meeting OF
which plans were laid for the violent
destruction of the freshmen at next
weeks scrap. Meanwhile the fresh
men pere painting their colors IN
bright red in the entrances OF the cor
legei, buildings and in other places
where they would be seen. These were
discovered by the sophomores later
and the most Of them changed from
1911" to 1910" The opening adj
dress of the college year will be de
l.vered Friday morning at chapel by
Rev. Archibald Cardle D. d.. Of Bur
lington. A number Of old students re-
entered yesterday and the enrolment
OF new students continued.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-24

3 \. e. .
pleasantly entertained Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Beard in honor of Miss Florence Gre
sap, who Is to be married on Sept. 25
to o. G. Corns of Chicago.
Miss Maggie King of Keokuk visited
relatives here Wednesday,.
Mrs. ]. K. Wilson of Des Motnes
arrived yesterday for visit with her
sister, Mrs. H. H. Meek
DR.. Ira Thompson Of Mt Hamill was
the guest of friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Carl Weber of Keokuk was
called here yesterday by the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Mary Meek
DR.. r. N. Cresap and family were
Keosauqua visitors yesterday.
Miss Ella Randall visited relatives
in Pennington Thursday.
At recent meeting of the school
board F. NJ. Sturdiyant was selected as
a member in place of A. A. Smith.
Lewis Davis of Arbela. Mo. has
been visiting Mrs. Alice M. Davis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-24

Blackhawk.-Re All Shepherd If
Bloomfield, preached at the Christian
church Saturday, Sunday and Sunday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-24
MARS HILL.

:. $3.50 $50 ,,;- hall game was
pulled off last Saturday afternoon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25
What Hls MusIe am Meant.


An architect who had planned and
superintendent the building OF a west
side residence had turned over the
completed house to its owner. The
architect had been In nowise hamper
ed In the expenditure Of money. yet his
customer, being good business man,
gave his personal attention to the de-
tails Of the cost.
"what does this meant" he asked
on a final inspection Of the bills. ''Three
hundred dollars to quartet of trained
musicians. How can anybody have
given concert already in my house
when no one Is living there?"
"They were testing the acoustics Of
the rooms" the architect explained.
''Eyery room In your house has been
submitted to that test. There viii be
plenty of music there later on. and
certainly wouldn't want to finish the
house without being sure that the
sounding properties were satisfactory.
In these days every private house or
hotel that amounts to anything Is put
through the acoustic test before IL
leaves the architects hands. "-New
York Sun.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25
CITY IN BRIEF

Miss Viola Fallon spent Sunday
with an old friend at Spokane.
Returns of the Merideth-Gitman
race In Spokane will be given at the
Roller Rink tomorrow night.
w. H. Leeper reports that E. r.
Brennan has taken up his abode in
Oregon and is doing splendidly.
Howard Bramwell, of Colfax,
Washington. was in Occur d'Alene
Saturday and Sunday, visiting his
brother-in-law, William Fudge.
We are prepared to furnish up to
date calling cards; all styles and
sizes. Let US show you samples.
Press Publishing Co.
David Bedell, who has been in
specting mining property at Wardner
for several days. returned last night
and reports the outlook to be excel
lent.
e. Nj. Kreig is making many alter
ations for j. L. Veelker. who recent
ly purchased the stock Of goods from
II. b. Keller & Co. The chief changes
are being made in the front portion
OF the store room.
II. b. Smith, formerly connected
with the Rocky Mountain Bell tele-
phone company at the local Office, but
recently promoted to be chief clerk
at Wallace. spent yesterday in the
city visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Fl. Fl. Sulfridge, mother of
Mrs. b. b. Renshaw, was In the city
Sunday, visiting the home Of the lat
ter. She was accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs r. L. Mcneil, and
Mrs. Reilly.
A rig driven by George Steele was
badly damaged yesterday, the horse
becoming frightened at some boys
who were firing guns near the north
limits OF the city. The horse was
caught near Bestland. No one was
hurt
w. s. Phillips sold through George
f., Steele, two acres of land just north
OF the city limits for $500 to j, Nell
son Martinett. Mr.. Martinett halls
from Wisconsin and will locate here
permanently. He likes the outlook
for Occur d'Alene very much
The citizens Of the Lockyear
school district have planned for an
elaborate chicken supper tomorrow
night at the school house. A literary
and musical program will be render
cd and the proceeds will be devoted
toward the purchase of an organ for
the Sunday school OF that locality.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25

Nest people not without education
and a general knowledge Of natural
history are mystisled by the presence
OF fish In mclosed waters For many
years there was open mouthed wonder
over the perch. Dream and crayflsh
found In the newly cut dams near the
Macquarie river. in New South Wales.
In some cases the water had scarcely
settled after the rain had filled the
dam than the fish were observed, and
the Australian farmers started a the
CRY Of spontaneous production. This
obtained and gained wide eredence un-
I'll a Sydney professor CHANGED to pick
up a Wild duck and found its breast
feathers and wehhed feet well dotted
with fertile and almost hatehed ash
ova. on which the spontaneous pro-
duction" theory was promptly with
drawn.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25

One OF the most intelligent inmates
OF a blind asylum, who came into the
world blind. says that he never dreams
OF the things he has read about and
never dreams of any thing or person
that he has not in some way come In
personal contact with. He dreams of
music. OF the voices of persons he
knows. of such incidents as might
happen at the home or In some place
In which he has actually been. but
never Of incidents in other places or in
other lands, Even although he has
read descriptions Of localities, Of nat
ural beauties. OF the appearance of a
street or a city. no Idea of what they
look like comes to him in the fancies
Of his sleep. There Is class of blind
people who become blind when quite
young. Such blind people never dream
Of any scene or object except those
which have remained In the memory
from what they actually saw before
thay became biind.-pearson's Weekly.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25

Extra Special Id. ComfOrters, silkoline
lined, filled with good, clean batts-no shoddy-
all colors full weight .......,..... SI.T5
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25

New Assortment Lithograph Pillow Tops.
just received five dozen to sell at 3SC
See them in window.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25
Great Capitalists
Not All Criminals.
BY Governor nDwIN WAKEFIELD of Maryland.

!" all means that the laws enforced and that
the guilty punished, be they rich poor, high or low
- But lot ia be unmindful Of the DANGERS THAT
COME FROM MERE GRUSADEs THAT APPEAL
TO PUBLIC CLAMOR and take thought of the We
achieved great gain the several Even the worst
railroads corporations teon made their
TAKE NO STOCK IN oR0ANlxA
rloNs or CAPITAL CRIMINALS. l
BELIEVE THAT EXCEPTIONS THEIR EXECUTIVE
OFFICERS ARE LOYAL ANXIOUS TO COR
RRcT MISTAKES IN METHODS AND
believe that today the desire live the views of EA
HONABIE public and to serve its interests HONESTLY AND
FAITHFULLY So why il possible, that the readust
ent methods has como, take this NEW START
proper forgiveness and work together for the larger
good Of all the peoplel
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25

ing the final adjustment, ana pendlhg that aoJusE
n,ent let the unions uphold the dignity as well as
the power Of organized labor. The position occu-
pied today by union labor is one Of UNQUES-
TONED If NOT OF UNEXAMPLED POWER.
The struggle for recognition is thing of the
past. That struggle while it lasted was hard fought
and bitter. II has resulted in a victory so COM
PLETE a. to make us wonder that there could ever
have been a time when organized labor was ignored
by civilized industry. The question today Is not
to tho power of tho union, but HOW THAT
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25
Labor Unions Should
Regulate, Not Dominate.

ny Of New
shoud be harmony between combined capital and
ganized iabor--IARMoNY AND PROSPERITY. There
harmony without mutual concessions in the absence
Of fixed rule Of procedure.
There must b. III equal amount Of GIVE AND TAKE" pend
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25

POWER WILL BE USED. Power-grea power-such union
men possess carries with it tremendous responsibility.
UNION DOMINATE, auT REouLATE-REou.
LATg WITH RIGHT THINKING WITH cANpoR THE TIME
wit COME WHEN UNIVERSAL ARBITRATION Dc REcoo-
NxEp 40 THE ONLY ROAD TO PROGRESS. NOT
var CONE AND WILL NOT DEMANDS or on.
oANIzEp LABOR ARE UNIVERSALLY RECOGNIZED As
MANps. TO PROVE THEIR cAsE BY
ALWAYS DEMANDING Justice AND JUSTICE ALONE
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25

that effect them and perhaps influence their ve no"
much better them be taken out OF that atmosphere
n h spared the conflict inevitable HOME THAT is EVERY
THING BUT A HOMEl And why should man and woman
continue an existence disastefu both Of them2 1t seems
folly to Why waste ones ifef
But thinking only Of HOPELESS case 1t y often posi-
be beleye to remedy domestic ills if will only to little
pains in looking about and finding way.
~ INTERESTING THEMSELVES IN EACH OTHER. 4 MAN AND
ta Wig MAY MAKE THE THAT THEY ARE REALLY
VERY CHARMING AFTER THAT IT 10 TIE EASIEST
rrno M rHE WORLD FoR THEM ENJOY THEMsELvEs TO-
oETHER lT 10 LOSS MUTUAL INTEREST IMAGINE THAT
USUALLY LEADS 70 MORE SERIOUS DFFERENcEs
Indifference the thing Of all others that woman cannot
endure She likes attention. and she doesn't get from her
husband SHE is QUITE APT TO LOOK FOR III ELSE
WHERE ia very good too for husband to take his wife
ont 10 dinner or something now helps keep them
lovers And there should frank understanding between them
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25
When the Pastor Crows Old.
D. aI.hap naNR4 :, PorraR o Ns~ YssA.

By POTTER .
- = oTh.Ne BEAUTIFUL THAN Thg PA.
M OF NNsEalP %.
TWEEN A PEOPLE. HE LIGHT Is
THEN LIKE sTAR-cERTAlN STEADY, uN.
An UNFORTUNATE period arrives in the life Of every minister
of God kened the observation of planet The bril-
lance which he started his bedmmed He appears
grow commonplace refu HIMSELF perhaps in his dscoursss
HIS ORIGINALITY SEEMS GONE There faint trace
remaining of what bright light His people, especially tho
younger people quick realize that stirring
being preached by newer fresher men,
auT THEY DO NOT REALIZE oulckER-ANo This IS
THE PATHETIC PARr-THAN MINISTER HIM.
self.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-25
One Way to
Combat the
Divorce Evil.
ny GRACE eBoReH. Actress.

IF husband and wife can't get along together the only
thing for them to do is to get along separated They
should get divorce, ESPECIALLY IF THERE
| ARE CHILDREN.
What could be worse for chldren3 They are
J IL. -. !. - IrNsYMP ATHLETIC atmosphere
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-14

CONCERT BY FESTIVAL
CHORUS A FEATURE
Convention Hall at Exposition Packed
With Delighted Lovers
Of Music.
tFrom Staff Correspondence

(From Staff Correspondent
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, May
13.-One Of the most attractive feat
ures of today's program at the Expo
sition was the concert given In con-
vcntion hall this afternoon by tho
Exposition Festival chorus. The cho.
rus is composed Of 200 women and 80
men who have been carefully trained,
aud their entertainment .oday was
heard by large audience which
packed tho large hall.
The first number OH the program
was America" and the audience was
so dcmonstrativc that the chorus was
compelled to respond to several en-
cores.
These demonstrations were repeat
cd all through the performance, and
the concert was prolonged twenty-five
minutes longer than was originally
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-14
Calendar for Today.
FITZPATRICK BACK ON
HER REGULAR ROUTE
Replaces Sumner In Service and the
Latter Will Be Laid Up
:! for Repairs.

The United States army transport
Fitzpatrick, which for the past two
months has been engaging In trans
porting companies of coast artillery
from one post to another on the At
lantic coast. arrived at this port from
Portland, Me-, yesterday morning.
The vessel Is now loading provisions
and supplies at Chesapeake & Ohio
pier No. 4, and will sail for Havana,
Cuba, tomorrow, replacing tho trans
port Sumner, which has been engaged
In the army transport service between
Newport NowS and Havana since last
November
The Sumner is now l'lund to this
port from Havana and after discharg-
ing her passengers and baggage here,
she will be laid UP for repairs pre-.
paratory to sailing for West Point
next month to bring the army cadets
to the jamestown Exposition When
chat service is completed tho vessel
will undergo extensive repairs and
general ovcrhauling.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-14
A Hard Debt to paw.

Il owe n debt of gratitude that can
never be paid off, writes G. S. Clark,
OF Wcstfiold, Iowa, "for my rescue
from death by DR.. Kings New Dis
coVery. Both lungs were 80 serious
ly affected that death seemed immi-
nnnt, when / commenced taking New
Discovery. The ominously dry. hack.
Ing cough quit before the first bottle
was used, and two more bottles made
a complete cure" Nothing has over
caualcd New Discovery for coughs.
colds and all throat and lung com
plants. Guaranteed ny ideal Phar-
macy. SOC and $1.OO. Trial, bottle
free.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-14
INFANTRY BEATS CAVALRY.
ARTILLERY AT BASEBALL
Exciting Game Witnessed by Five
Thousand People on Exposi
ton Grounds.
tErom q Staff Correspondents

(From a Staff Correspondent
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, May
l3.-An exciting game of baseball
was played on Lee Parade this after.
noon between the teams of the Tweu.
ty-third Infantry and the Cavalry.
Artillery. Nearly five thousand peo.
pie witnessed the game, and the root,
ING was great. Great difficulty was
experienced in keeping the crowd off
the field 1t being necessary to call
out troop of cavalry in order to
do go.
The game developed into pitch.
ers' battle, and both Hays and For
rlctcr pitched great ball At the end
OF the ninth inning the score was n
tie. In the eleventh inning FORESTER
weakened and the infantry team won
by score OF to >.
batteries: Infantry - Hays ana
Conway; Cavalry-Artillery. FORTS,
ter and Robins.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-14
British Steamer Bayamo Crashes
Into The Schooner william
Thomas Moore.
BOTH CREWS ESCAPED INJURY
BaJamo Comes Here for Survey and
Y Repairs and Tug Takes tho schoon-
er to Norfok-Causc Not Given Out
by Shippers = News Along the
I, Waterfront.

The Cuban steamer Bayamo, bound
from New York for Havana. Cuba
with cargo of dynamite and powder,
and the schooner William Thomas
Moore, Captain Bell, were in collision
off Hog Island on the Virginia coast
ut $50 o'clock Sunday morning. The
schooner hadher jib boom carried
away and bow stove in above the
waterline, and the steamer sustained
slight damage to several plates on
her bow, but no one was injured
aboard either vessel
After the accident the Bayamo took
the schooner in tow and brought her
to Hampton Roads, where the tug
Reliance took tho sailing vessel in
tow for Norfolk. After dropping tho
schooner the steamer proceeded to
this port and anchored off the Casino.
survey will lie held and necessary
rcratrs made here.
The cause of the collision has not
been learned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-14
ITALIANS CARRY OFF
HONORs IN REGATTA
Three Of -Four Rowing Races Won
by Sturdy Tsrs
From Ita'y
JAPANESE At THE TAIL EMO
Little Yellow Men Unable to Cope
With Husky caucasians at the Oars
-Indiana's Crew Awarded Decision
in Racing Cutter Event Upon
Foul.
(From n Staff Correspondcnt,)

tFrom Staff Correspondents
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, May
l3.-Thrcc out of the four events In
tho international rowing regatta In
Hampton Roads today were won by
blucjackets from the Italian war.
ships. and the brawny tars from Italy
might have carried off all of the
honors had they not lost the fourth
race by fouling the Loaf of the bat
ucship Indiana.
There was Il great deal OF Interest
III this last race, for big money had
been wagcrcd upon tho result. lust
as The crews Of the Indiana and Va.
reese were finishing. the American
being slightly In the lead, the Italian
coXswain turned his boat into his
opponent. grazing her bow.
Five races were scheduled to occur,
but owing to the crews failing to re.
port forthe ,iecond event, n four
Dared dingy contest, 1t was called
off
The showing of tho Japanese WIS
very poor. They were entered I'm
three mile service cutter race and
finished In the last two places, being
hopelessly distanccd.
First Race.
Free for all-Varese Utalian) 30
minutes, q seconds; Sankt Gcorg
(Austrlan 80 minutes, 40 seconds !;
Aspcrn (Austrian) "a minutes. % sec.
onds; Maine, "a minutes, AZ seconds :;
Iowa, 80 minutes, 90 seconds: Chitoso
(Iapanese) 36 minutes, 26 seconds:
Tsuknba (Japanese) 3S minutes, so
seconds.
Third Race.
Gigs. 3 miles-First, Vareso Gtal.
ian). time 1927; second, Kentucky
34;47; third, Sanlt Gcorg (AustrIan)
35:44.
Fourth Race.
Racing service cutters. miles
FIRST. Etruria Utalian) 16 oars, time
2G:47f second, Kearsargc, 12 oars
26:17: second, Kearsarge, IL oars
27:O3; Chitose and Tsubuka diana.
nesc) distanced.
Fifth Race.
Standard racing cutters, 3 miles
two ontrics-First. Indiana 1922:
second. Farcsc Qtalian) awarded Ia
Indiana on foul.
Large crowds witnessed the races
from boats and from both sides of the
Reads.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-14
First eusinesa Session.

The convention will really begin to.
morrow morning with n business SEES
sion at the lodge home at 10 O'Clock.
In the afternoon the visiting dole
gates will be taken to points of in
terest nearby and at night the busl.
ness session will be resumed. The
entertainment for Wednesday will
include visits to the shipyard and Old
Dominion brewery. and In the after.
noon the grand parade will be held.
Tho local and Hampton lodges will
turn out In the parade in full force
and each Lodge Will be led by a
band
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-14
EXERCISES HELD IN
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Pupils Celebrate Three Hundredth
Anniversary of First Settlers
Landing.

Appropriate exercises In commcm-
Grafton OF the three hunGrcdth ami
versary of the landing of tho first
permanent English settlers at James
town Island were held In all of the
city public schools yesterday after.
noon.
Tho exercises I'm most OF the school
rooms consisted of songs and short
talk on Captain John Smith and his
colonists by the teachers. Special
exercises were held by the High
School grades in the High School as.
scmbly hall.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-14
SHIPPING REPORT
y Sunday May ~, 1907.
Arrived.

w. Arrived.
Steamer Birchtor OBJ, Scott, Mid
dicsboro--to Furncss, Witty G. Com
pany, Ltd, with pig iron
Steamer Hannibal GU. s. navy CO.,
iicr). Hampton Roads to New
River Consolidated Coal Company ic
ballast
Schooner Elizabeth Palmer. Smith,
Boston-to White Oak Coal Company
in ballast.
Schooner Modford, Richardson,
Poriland-to White Oak Coal Com
paRy in ballast.
Schooner Warren Moore from Prov
idence-ot c. II. Arnal in ballast.
Barge Pottsville from Boston--to
Chesapeake e Ohio Coal Agency
Company in ballast.
Barge John A. Briggs from Port
land to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal
Agency Company in ballast.
Barge Kcnnebec from Newport :.
to Chesapeake e Ohio Coal Agency
Company in ballast.
Barge New Jersey from Providence
to G. Fl. Arnal in ballast.
Barge Hampshire from Providence
to CHI. Arnal in ballast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-14
TwENTY-FoUR DAYS OUT.
Steamer Birchtor in Port After Lon,
NnXane

Steamer Birchtor in Port After Long
Voyage.
With cargo of 1890 tons of pig
iron aboard, the British steamer
i3irchtor, Captain Scott. arrived at
this port Sunday, "a days out from
Middlcsboro, England. After dis
charging her cargo at Chesapeake q
Ohio pier No. s. the vessel will sail
Tor the Gulf of Mexico, where she
VIII load cargo for the return trip
to England.
Captain Scott reported to the local
custom house that on May 4 he sig.
nailed French fishing baruuentine
on the Great Bank In latitude 44.38.
longitude 51l6.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-14
Lady Maccahces.

number of the Lady Maccabces
of this city were entertained at lin.
ner by members of the Norfolk Hive
at the Fairfax Hotel in Norfolk yes
tcrday afternoon, after the exercises
on tho jamestown Exposition grounds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-14
Completing ARRANGEMENTS

Nlagruder Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams, held meeting al the city hall
iast night. The camp is completing
It's arrangements for attending the
reunion In Richmond on May 30.