davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
Nas GeiTert,
0eutidcr Ybotosrdpb,
4O0-41f Wprb. Gtrtke.

On sessaaser hens SSsttsnlans ~: I. A.,
hunsen nut BEN Getiei, Der 0botoarapbte.
etHsts trte Qfaee. 0etne M9tnten.
Aetu Yti4ahSfatsef.
aeine @etetnpung NIT trgeno einsul anberen
STUDY. Heall,1p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
$. 9tener f. 60.

8eiie. Sireeu ,,nb @etIelIhibe.
Shiffstarten bon ,rno mad Geutid,.
LAMB init benz R%orooeutId,en 2lopn
unS anoeren 9inier. Heiiepdiie,
@edieI, Greoitbricfc uno geIoien.
oinaen.
2t7 Of,8 aItimorenr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
n6armunie /. Eafc,"

r9armunie . Cafe"
Er. Ala, 8eit.JaDctte.S trake, Sarl
~sdmiSt, Snbaber. @ir3burser Sof.
bran friid ant 8apf. Diners, sompers
q Ia carte. Sebcn samitas Nbemo
Trti'gpnaert, MprI1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

Jamestown. SpeSielle p~iertasiec
Tonren bon Baltimore $3.50, ole
Nusga5cn einseidIciien. Mn5ufragen
BET Sbeo. 6. 1ieuer & Co., 217 OF.
baltimore, SamestppR, 600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
GOmpaanie yE".
-WrukeS MnlternrIitem-

SDnntng .......... II. WoUembcr
bei'm &auonen'&0nig,
Wr. IL, Norb' Ereberif.S trafe.
(32O)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22

afternoon session or the Bankers can
ventfon the following resolutions on
the death Of one Of the former presf-
dents, g. w Mcknight. was adopted
God in his wisdom has called home
our companion and fellow Iaborer, the
Hon c. w. Mcknight Of Junction City
Kan, ex-president Of the Kansas
Bankers association. president Of the
First National bank. and ex-senator
from his senatorial district.
Mr. Mcknight came to Kansas in
the early cowboy days and by advice
went to Abilene, then the far west
town OF the state. and with W. B.
Clark opened 4 banking Office When
the decline IN the cattle business came
Mr. Clark and Mr.. Mcknight organized
the First National bank OF Junction
City, Kan. and at his death Mr. Me-
knight was the honored president
thereof
Every position filed by Mr.. Nc
Knight was always hOnored and ale-
waited He was a conscientious man
As a friend he was loyal and true. and
as a citizen. a modal Of true manhood.
genial and OF a sunny disposition His
domestic relations were lovely He
leaves q good wife and children and
TO this bereaved family we extend cur
kindly sym pathy-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs NJ J. Stephenson. who died sun
day at her home In Pasadena. Cal. VIII
be held at W. ". Gavftr's residence
No $40 East Fifth street, at $50 O'Clock
on Thursday afternoon Rev John D.
Knox VIII oficiate- Mrs Stephenson
formerly lived in Topeka and helped
to build the Methodist church here
She is survived by two brothers, sam
UeI MCGOWAN Of Wakarusa and Geo.
MCGOWAN OF Warsaw, Ind, and also
by a niece, Mrs w T. Kelly OF Pasa-
dena- Cal, with whom Mrs. Stephenson
had been making her home Mrs Kelly
and her husband are acc0upa ryfnz Mrs.
S1sphensous remains from California
All Of the deceased friends are invited
TO attend the funeral
Pearl NJ the 13-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Taylor. OF ISS
Winfield avenue. Oakland. died OF ap-
pendicitis Tuesday The funeral was
held this afternoon at ? O'Clock from
the Oakland Presbyterian church In
terment was in the Foster cemetery
The funeral Of a two weeks old In
FAINT. who died last night ar the Or
p1ans' home, was held this afternoon
at 30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22
,JANITOR GAVE 500.
UasEburn Fund Gets Boost From
Unexpected Source

The committee appointed TO take
care Of the raising Of the Sl5.o90 IN
Topeka necessary 10 secure the
s9S5 a0d already pledged. is receiving
enrhusfa site responses 10 their Soilclta-
TONS Some large amounts nave oeeh
subscribed Unsolicited Among these
y-as q pledge for $500 from Mrs n H
Adams of 1902 Topeka avenue 1h1s
pledge was made as a memorial 20
sou-fr-Iaw OF Mrs Adams. Prof-
George G Merrill. who was a member
of the Washburu facuIt- from 1858 20
1873 when Washburnis work was De-
ing carried on in the old Jackson
schooI building at the corner Of Tenth
and Jackson
Thos- Reynolds. the negro jauftor
OF the Was1buru buildings. pledged
hundred dollars and another party,
IInIyuovvlr. has also pledged a hundred
4 A GODDARD. the president or the
state Savings bank has pledged S3oe-
These pledges bring the subscriptions
10 a total OF about half OF the re-
CURED s. ,8a0-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22
HEARS FROM EAST.
saws Go Ahead WITH Work on Council
Grove Line.

w L. Taylor. promoter Of the To-
naIxa a South western- advised Lam
1recht Brothers & Co. the New York
bankers who are 10 finance the pro-
iect OF the result OF the pond eiecllons
s-~a-r5av Mr. TavIor received the
Following telegram from the firm this
afternoon -
.-'TeIagrarn received Regret Mission
failed But advise 10 proceed WITH Work
-7-,-1-i,5.aT subscriptions are made TO equal
s1s. aa0.''
T-I1is was the SUN that Mission town.
shin should have voted in bonds Mr.
7-svfor saws that there viii be nc truu--
BE IN raising the money and that the
---r,-t- ~ constructing the railroad will
Es.c-i- ar once A meeting OF the board
% directors OF the railroad company
zf1T he held tomorrow when steps viii
be taken 70 raise the uoEey-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Wishing bankers have been much
Interested IT the new banking r0Sm
fixtures and vault which were used
for the first time yesterday. By the
Prudential Trust company Seventh
and Kansas avenue
Marriage licenses were granted BY
the probate court today to william
LigE aged %. and Bertha Olson 2s.
both Of Chapman and to = NJ Rob-
erts Of Larned. aged Al, and Eleanor
Mason Of RuShvfIle- age as
Samuel P Newman twenty-five
Years old and Hester NJ Carlson.
nineteen years old were married to-
day BY r 2 Hayden, the probate
Judge
complaint against Wilbur Fenuell.
alias Jesse James. which was made By
Minnie Henderson. was postponed
again this morning BY Judge simon IN
the city court Minnie. who Is de-
sfrotrs OF getting the consent OF the
county authorities to let FreuueII NARY
her was not in court to press the
charge against Fenneu- There Is IN
attachment OF the court out against
her but for the past three days the or
Ecers Of the court have been unable
to fad the girl and get her into court
TO testify AGAINST FeEneu- They hope
70 locate her b. Friday
Judge G. A. Huron win deliver the
Memorial day address before the Card
ner. Kan. Post. G. A r
A fire alarm was turned in from
the north side about Z O'Clock last
night The damage was Sua-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22
LEMON FOR ROOSEVELT.
Large and Juicy One Handed Out by
the Szitchnen's Union

Detroit. Mich May 22.-The biennial
convention OF the SWfrchmen's Union
Of North America today adopted
resolution against the ..kidnaptng o.
Meyer, Haywood and Petribona and re-
questing President Roosevelt to use all
legitimate means in his power to Sc
cure a reversal of the recent decision
'-IegaIfziug the kidnapping The resolu-
ton was adopted unanimously by the
$50 delegates who ara present from ey-
cry state in the union representing a
membership oe 33.000-
The resolution declares that all laws
relative to the protection and liberty Of
all American citizens in procuring de-
Tense were denied these brothers by the
governors OF Colorado and Idaho" and
that their removal to the scene OF the
SteunenberE murder constituted 4 pure
and simple case OF kidnapping"
The resolution continues
And. whereas. President Roosevelt
has seen 1T TO use the public press in
expressing sentiments that Meyer. Hay
wood ard Petdbone were undesirable
citizens and previously referred 10 the
Western Federation Of Miners Officials
As having been implicated In the muir
der. and
.-Whereaz. Such statements stand
without precedent in the civilized world,
and
whereas. We believe said state
uuents will affect these brothers IN jail
in Idaho. coudemnfug them before trial;
be It
Resolved. That the Swftctmen's
Union Of North America in convention
Assem- T.tf IezOuucsS the series Of out
RACES instituted against these brothers
believing II a serious blow 70 An1eri-
can citizenship and good government.
be it further
Resolved. That a copy Of these res
buttons be forwarded 10 President
Roosevelt requesting that he use al
the legitimate means in his power to
cfruusT the courts 70 reverse the re-
cent decision Iegaliziug the kidnapping
CT these brothers and obey the intent
OF the constitution as 70 the rights OF
men
Copies We're ordered forwarded 20 the
governors Of Idaho and Colorado and 10
Meyer. Haywood and Pe1riDone
4 resolution was also adopted TODAY
urging every member OF the orEanlza-
TOR TO become active in politics and
TO work for men VINO FAVOR measures
benafrfaI To himself. regardless Of
IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22
BAPTISTS REUNITED.
Various Branches OF the Church In
Joint Assembly

Norfolk va May 22-The Baptist
convention OF North America with
the Baptist hosts Of north and south.
east and west united today in nation
al assembly after their separation fol-
lowing disagreenentS On the negro
and other autebeIIum questions more
than 4 century ago Their first an
nuaI session convened AT the James
town exposition today with between
1000 and 1900 delegates in attend
ance, the national body being a union
Of the Northern Baptist convention
which had Just adjourned ar Washing
ten and the Southern Baptist couven-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22
House Furnishing Bargains
TOO LATE TO CLAssIFY.

Choose most becoming tint flesh. wnIts
pink or brunette. Satin skin powder sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22

ton which has Just adjourned at Rich
moud. Va
dian delegates. with the right OF the
floor. likewise negro delegates. TINS
being the first instance Of the assem-
bling together Of the white and negro
Rautfsts in the south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22
KILLED IN A CAR
Mexican Boy Loses
His Life

4 txeIve-vear-oId Mexican lad was
found dead this morning IN a Rock
Island lumber car at the foot Of Bran
uer street The bog had evidently
crawIeSf N the car and the lumber had
slipped while the car was being
moved TIE boys body was crushed
almost 70 pulp and it was necessary
to unload the car before It could be
removed His head was horribly
crushed and uzosGe Of thu bones IN his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22

The Kansas state Board Of Dental
Examiners at the Copeland Hotel
from Weefn esCsay afternoon to Satur-
day afternoon Of this week-wfI do ali
kinds OF Dental work free. except cost
OF material used-
F. .. HETRICF-+ D D. 3
Secretly Of Beard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22

body was broken The boys name has
not been ascertzfned as yet but il Is
believed that his father IS working IN
ore Of the Rock Island gangs that Is
busy in this vicinity and that the boy
has been living with his father with
this gang
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22

We have just Ice of the Spring qua
worth 15c each-srzrting Thursday w
absolutely free to every customer who
tern Remember there are only 100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22

Rescr1rer-VTa found your husband tried
TO commit s-1icize ma am but We cut the
rec n tine
Cousitserata Wffe-On. what made you
do that Poor dear " illfau does 50 hate
to be taken dawn-zBaltimore American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22

A marriage license was issued today
in the Office Of the probate court to
Arthur W. Gilbert, p years old OF
F4ovr. ard Alice E Mcclure % years
OH Of this city
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-17
HOUCHEN
TO REMAIN IN OFFICE
Committee of Citizens Induce Him to
Give UP the Idea of Rcslsnne His
Office at This Time.

The announcement In the Daily
Press of Tuesday that Magistrate S.
o. Houchens expected to send in his
resignation as a justice OF the peace
in Chesapeake district, caused Mr..
Houchens friends to get busy" and
yesterday he was waited upon by a
citizens committee and practically
forced to reconsider his decision.
The committee that called upon the
popular magistrate yesterday present.
ed him with petition signed by many
of the voters of Phoebus and Chesa.
peake district and urging him to give
up the idea of laying down his judicial
authority. The petition contained the
names OF several of the county Off
Gals The paper complimented the
magistrate upon his long and honor
able record of seventeen years as n
Judge" and Magistrate Houchens was
much impressed with the earnestness
of his audience.
Mr.. Houchens told his visitors that
he VIII remain in office until the
expiration of his present term on aJnu.
AIRY first, next, but he will not consent
TO be n candidate for reelection in
the county election next November.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-17

1t is reported of the. Earl OF Mans.
held that he once dismissed servant
but wrote for him character" ms
follows: The bearer, John -, has
served me for three years in the On.
pacity of coachmnn. He is an able
driver and a very sober man. dis.
charged him because he cheated me"
y day or two later the man returned to
.hahk ms CID master for the help he
ilad afforded him in getting him new
birth How had the testimonial help
ed him! The man explained that his
new master had observed that ability
10 drive and sobricty were the qualities
he required in a coachman AS for the
cheating, his employer had said, "I'm
Il 1orkshiremnn, and I'll be hanged if
you cheat mo-"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-17
ENJOYABLE OYSTER ROAST.
Mr.. George Elliott Delightfully."- En-,
tertained His Friends.

Mr. George Elliott gave a most en-.
joyablc oyster roast Tuesday night at
the Armstrong Brothers oyster house
Launches leaving Hampton wharf and
McMenanlln's crab factory, conveyed
the party over where feast awaited
them. Mrs. r. j. Rowe, and Mrs w.
10. Lawson acted rs chapcrones Those
present were: Mrs. n. j. Rowe. Mrs.
w. y. Lawson, Mrs. Richard Ferguson,
Misses Elizabeth Rowe. Iima Dykes.
Marion Mngler, Annie Rowe, Beulah
and Della Johnson, Alleyne Sutton,
Edna Rowe. Florence Holloway, Kate
Scott, Louise Rowe, and Mcssrs. Il. j.
Rowe, George Elliott, Windy Wyatt,
Jack Wyatt, Moore, Davis. Carlyle,
Dixon johnson and Thomas Rowe,
Jr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-17
The English of H..

An English actor of some prominence
was dining with some friends in this
country oae of them asked him if he
nad round any American plays that lie
'ho'islt he could use In England. ooh,
YES lie replied, 81 have seen one or
Two that fawncy will be on the other
side' In fact, I have entere.. into ne.
Sotiatiohs for several. One that an.
peais to me strongly Is n play called
zen evenings in Public House.
Where 1 shall play John Morgan, and
hhother Is named Uncle Thomas Resi-
uehcc' which has n fine part for me in
Marks, the barrlstcr."- Kansas Civ
Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-17

ued the work of the illegal term by
using the same jury in the special
session. Upon this feature the attor.
ney.geneml says there can be no
doubt of the error and the new trial
comes 10 PaVlinic on that account.
commemorative Attorney Lewis
tcok tho same position expressed by
the attorney general ut tho time of
inc trial and naturally he feels n
little elated over the decision. al.
though it means that the man he
prosecuted will probably escape nun
ishmcnt, further than confinement In
All ASYLUM.
Shot His wife Eleven Times.
Paylinic shot his wife, Elsie Paw.
linlc. eleven times with Il revolver
in their homo on Salters Creek last
April. He shrouded her and then
went to Newport News and surrender
ed himself to the police authorities
Pavlinic told the officers that he shot
his wife at her own request rather
than sec her returned 10 the insane
asylum at Williamsburg. Tho rela-
tivos of the dead woman. who 1.-Two
In Germany. have taken the position
from the time Of the murder that
PaVlinic acted right in shooting Mrs.
Pavlinic and they have furnished the
money with which to fight the battle
for the life and liberty Of the Aus
TRAN.
Under the laws of the state Pavlln-
ic cannot be convicted now OF high.
er crime than murder in the second
degree. which is punishable with from
five to eighteen years in the peni.
Tertiary. His attorneys feel that he
Will be acquitted of the crime at the
noXt trial
Judge Edgar Montague represented
Pavlinic Mt the trial and in the APP
rcal case he had associated with him,
Mr., Fay s.. Collier.
1t Is not expected that Pavlinic will
be placed on trial at the session of
tho court next week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-17
Austrian, Convicted Of Wife Rur.
der, Nay YET Escape Punish
nent for His Crime.
CONFESSION OF ERROR" ENTERED


Julian Pavlinic, the Austrian nnde,
sentence of eighteen years I'm Tho
penitentiary. win not have to serve Inc
sentence unless he Is convicted again
in the Circuit Court
Tho Virginia Court of Appeals will
today hand down an opinion grant
Ing Pavlinic II now trial, which moane
mat he Will he given another chnDcc
for his liberty before Jury.
The new trial will come To the con.
yicted Austrian without inc formnlity
OF arguing his motion Tor n re.hearlnn
before the Suprem,, Court 4 con
iession OF error will be filed with
inc supreme Court by Common
@eaitn Attorney Rmrlctta a. LOWS
ana me coGrt will simply remand the
case back 10 Judge Blackstonc's trib
l,nnl.
Venlre improperly Drawn.
J. commemorative Attorney Lewis
received q letter from Major William
a. Anderson, the Attorney General OF
Virglnin, yesterday morning. In which
nc pointed out the absolute failure OF
the commonwealth to sustain tho case
before the Supreme Court ana recon-.
mended that the commemorative Mt.
torncS simply cnter the confession
OF error" thus avoiding unnecessary
delay and additional expense to The
state In the now celebrated murder
case. Major Anderson said that he
and his assistant Colonel Catlett, had
carefully examined the records In the
Pavltnic cusc and that they had ar.
rived lat tho conclusion that the er
ror In the trial was such rs TO forcg
the higher court to grant Pavlinic a
rehenrsing. Major Anderson pointed
out that the venire from which the
jury that convicted Pavlinlc was TAX
en- was improperly drawn and that
being the case the verdict of eighteen
years could not stand.
IL VIII be remembered that when the
Pavlinic case was heard Judge Black
stone discovered that his court had
been improperly convened He i'm.
mediately adjourned court and then
reconvened II in special session. It
then was argued that the jury would
have to be resunimonod for tho special
term, but Judge Blackstone held that
such was not the case and contin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-17
REV. RICHARD sPlLLER COMING.
Well Known Negro Minister Accepts
Call to Zion Baptist Church,

Rev. Richard Spiller, d. d.. who
was for many years pastor of the
King Street Colored Baptist church
in Hampton, has accepted Il call ex-
tended him by congregation of Zion
Baptist church at Bates, in Elizabeth
City county. He will take up his work
here in few days now. Since leav-
ing Hampton DR.. Spiller has been pas
tor of large church in Pcnnsylva-
mia. He will reside in Hampton. The
Rev. Sriller was dismissed from the
passionate of the church here, after IL
hot discussion with his congregation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-17
HAD WIFE; WANTED ANOTHER.
colorcd Man Named Mossum Thought
Five Years Separation Was Enough.

A colored man named Mossum.
claiming to reside in Warwick coun-
ty. applied to Clerk Of the Courts
Harry II. Holt yesterday for mar.
'riage license. The clerk started to
issue the parchment when, to his
surprise, Mossum said that he has
a wife living in Warwick county from
whom he has never been divorced.
Mossum said that the woman left him
five years ago and he thought that
five years separation divorced him.
He said the wife had already married
and he wanted TO marry now.
Clerk Holt advised the man to first
obtain divorce and Mossum went to
Attorney Thomas l.. Sclater and asked
that legal light for the very much
desired divorce. When Mr.. Sclater
told Nossum that ii will be necessary
for him to bring a suit in court to OBJ
tain the separation he was again
much taken back and left, saying he
would think about the divorce pro
ceedings.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-17
NO ARREST in SCHOOL. CASE.
stonewalI jackson Lindsay the Youth
Who Shot at Miss Madison.

= ~ O'Ss eN "i'oo hduiSpIl'
Fuller details of the shooting in
Fish Neck York county, on Monday
We're received in Hampton yesterday.
AS told in the Daily Press OF yester.
day Miss Ida Madison. the teacher of
the school in Fish Neck. was fired
upon by one of the pupils for having
nunished him by keeping him in for
a breach OF the rules. The boy was
Stonewall jackson Lindsay. 10 years
old. 1t is said that he went to tho
home of a .neighbor. borrowed his
double-harrelled shotgun and fired
upon Miss Madison as she was at.
tempting to get into a buggy. So far
MS can be learned no arrest has been
made in the case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-17
Papa. Eous,

fatier-l have Just heard that TINT
lncorrisiblc son of mine has Just mar.
r.eu Il well known actress. Daughter
VEL you have yourself to blame. ia.
'ier' fathcr-How do you make that
ou's Daughter Haven't you often
'o.a MN to hitch his wagon to q star?
--foung's Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-17
pauahters to Meet.

The Hampton and Old Dominion
Chapters, Daughters of the Confed.
eracy, will meet in the Young Mems
Christian Association this afternoon
to complete the arrangements for OBJ
serving General Lees birthday ami
ycrsary OH Saturday with a banquet
TO the veterans of the county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-17

Hampton people needing Furniture
will do well to attend the closing out
sale of the Chicago Housefurnishing
Co, Newport News. An exceptionally
fine line of Furniture, Stoves, Car
pets, ETC., is being sold at bargain
prices. 1-13-6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-17
Another Wreck on the s. a. /

RALEIGH. N. c.. Jan. l6.--Train
No. 81. of the Seahoard Air Line,
known as tho Florida limited. ran
into an opm switch two miles north
OF Raleigh at S:45 o'clock this morn.
in% but none Of tho nassenfers were
serinuslY injured or killed. Conductor
Haddock, of Richmond, was slightly
cut and bruised.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-17
NOTICE.

To satisfy mortgage held by W.
a. Lewis against the schooner Alice
Horner, of which w. j. Carter is now
owner and master, said schooner will
be sold at public auction to the high
est bidder on Thursday, February
14th, 1907. For further information,
apply to w. a. LEWIS, Gloucester
Point, Va, 1-15-td
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-17
DunlsncI

me elephant trumpeted loudly.
Whars the troubleT asked the
chimpanzce wy
somepody's worked the shell game
Oh ". me, replied the pachyderm MS be
threw away the bag of empty peannt
s snei's whica had just been handed to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-17
Auxiliary to Meet.

The jamestown Civic Club and In.
dies Auxiliary will meet in m import.
ont business session in the Young
Mems Christian Association this af
ternoon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-17

Misses Annie Woodward and Jean.
nettc HOPE Peek are expected to re.
turn today from II three weeks visit
to friends in Middlesex county.