davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11

rapidly a. we can. and are asking
people To buy fuel elsswh here.
ut aecuFa 20 me that YOU and
other state officers could do some
good by calling the attentln Of
the nepln generally TO the impor.
tAnee OF making arrangements for
next winters fuel early. and that
all state institutions needing fuel
ought 20 begin now to look ahead
aud make arrangements for their
winters supply. Yours respect.
su0wAR DELIIoTT. Pre-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11

The high school dis siAIess .
soe alton will hold q traasa sours
meuf. beg uning WedneA@1r =.
ending Friday Of this week II
contest sfil be beswean lie xra
for the Individual ehamplorsAs
Of the school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11

NEW YORK. June t.-Eieouora
nuse. the famous italian actress
and Gabrielle d'Anuunalo. the great
playwright. who hrobe puss's heart
In a love affair. arc on the Allan.
tic bound for America
hut puae VIII land In New York
for a North American tour white
dAnnunzio is going 70 South
America to lecture at $1,000 per
lecture.
Duae has been n sad woman ever
since the playwright fitted her but
ahe has not given up her art. and
e is conceded that the United
States will largely increase her for.
tune.
She IL remarkable woman
Looking 10 be not more than -.
sha f. year or two over 40. For
nearly 80 years she has been on
the stage and Is Of that as a star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11
Modern Plumbing

Our work Il high grade. sanitary
kind which protects yuuF hea lh
Reasonable prices. mntiefu mon.
methods sad material G II Brown
Plumbing Co, 81 Pine st Both
phones -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11
PRESIDENT LEAVES
FOR OYSTER BAY

WASHINGTON June III real.
dent Roosevelt and family left 70.
aay fer Oyster Hay to spend the
summer Prem new On thia city
viii be a quiet place, Officially, See.
Rotary Rect aud family vii sooa A.
g. hts summer home aud Coftelyoa.
raft. Muteail and Attorney General
nanapari Viii all leave for summer
rlaans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11

When II eoues 70 founding news
papers. Daniel Frederick shiner.
OF Dayton. o. has \ record pr0b.
ably uueqaaied BY aag other man
fn the country During hts 4
years he ha4 established g news.
papers - 81 whieh SIN alx4ixe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11
N. P. PRESIDENT JOINS IN THE CRY
HERaLDING COAL SHORTAGE

BY the railroads IL Increasing al
the tine The mines "a whlah
thls company Il Interested are
pretty wsil taxed Ia produce coal
enough 20 ran thn tfalaN unssird
h The state af WashinKtan saeA
being the Ease. Se are EaguK out
Of the commercials business a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11
srn,SN,r WITHOUT MOBILES

The water department has dis
covered that the majority Of the
people nhu are flnni for tknlatl"R
af iha rules regarding HpttnklihK
ars those VIA are caught uaiug a
base eithoui a noszie The fine fof
IhlH il s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11

cife Officials are not augapasen ia
denaunatnF HlaekNar ThNs can flnt
n nnsfKss 80 aY AZ hia aaaf. tlia
Yeeorf h egean. aHa has beaa eur
tna bis six years Ia efflen.
tisae kuAF says Hes ui4 fsHhsaHaa
eneugh b believe g HafaEefnk the
mW and that Pc HHHHa#ea e. d -
Ahl4e ha e ct lasaseEaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11
TEA

The best cheap tea is
hot water don [ spoil good
water with trash ten.
Your grocer returns your money
Il sou deat Ike schiAugs Beet
Sc L. bin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11


The Margaret \ branch Of the
". g 7 & will hold a flower So
elal at the seamen'u Institute thiu
evening
Old settlers TO Meet
The old Settlers association. OF
ghelan and HdfolninK counties
plans 10 hold . three DAY annual
celebration AZ Mentor June u 10
IS 1hafe are about loo ut The
oli neftlefe Il Is planned Ii nuF
chase q park 81 several acres al
Monitor % he ueed as permanent
a.estinE place Tor The association
HaYuoea Dance = Success.
The dance given # the i.Abof
Temple Nnnaay ofenlnE - the
Seattle Central Labor council sas
largely attended and 4 financial
success The proceeds vii Be
used 70 dofray the enrensea 0f J {.
NAlhY. 81 thu Euasa aud Walters
auiun. Nhu Il II ilai#a. Idaho. fef
The purpose Of keeping The local
uuIoaB advised ~ 20 the progress
81 the Haywood MoTeF petslhoae
trials
@. NJ. Brings Empty Cars.
Officials Of The Great Northern
claim fhAf they are furnishing 60
pr cent 90 the cars required -
the lumber and nhiuEle mauulae.
ta9nfn 10 move their entrat --aHft
cars ara being hauled from Mon
taaA fnr nee Ia western Naahins
ton ana tho Great Surshefa II noN
faFnlshInx marn than leo cars
aAiiY. The willingness 81 the Great
Northern 90 haul empty cars over
saa miles "a Seattle and vicinity
u regarded Is ahinEie men se
aiNu that the situation IL lmVfnF'
Ing al along the llne Of The Great
Northern
r. 10 away VITA sassAs.
The Methodist ministers ef the
esfy are q as the legislature r.
adopt Stringent Measures % pre-
vent - faF - poaihhia all tatest
fires aayinK the year q the Az
4. exeukftfoa ia Seattle. The mia
ssssr3 wtah 90 40 away With the
dwasm efnoks sloada that ee@ruFe
he m4antalaa wlshln slEht u the
It'll aarinF r. eammes months.
atgwaan.. s41. ssrasie..
The Chtea9n. Milwaukee and -
rnnl railway has asked the eisy
{ council 10 xaratas. walker IT. Ike.
tMnen t5tAh aua EdaQrhto cts. The
eunpaay oNns The AUDITING Lard
AaA desires the street To complete
is terminal plans
reel Recess q. ns1asa.
Operating a poel and billiard
roam a. = blind. Charles Farley. =
gambling point and amallalred "a.
I icon In sonth Seattle naa raided
hv the police laai night ard =
ease 81 heex. a bottle Of whiskeT
aud a Uox ~ poker chips weFe -
cured a. eelasnee Farley Was fe.
leased "A headquarters on 500
hail uia ease wiii be given a
hearing Wednesday afternoon.
lIan nat az Cellsss.
Flag fay EXERCISE NeFe held At
AdAlnhlA college. Miller 1t. and
Eleventh ~ yesterday afternoon.
Two flags anr an American flag.
presented ~ Alfongo " Haf land,
and tho other a Swedish. presented
Ia the college ~ Prof Frank "
Paris. we've halsfed TO the top Of
tail peie Last night q receps
lion was given 10 President EmaH.
ani schmidt Closing exercises
will be held tonight at the college
rooms.
Missionary Go spenk.
Mrs. r. e. Avetous. missionary
who Is returning from India. vii
speak At the Church 81 the Naxar.
enc. on FIuh ax. between Pike
aud pine sta. tonight Mra Ave-
fa0a IN assisting Mfs aakhaaa
nanarlee in her work Of aiding
the ehitd widows and orphans %
fndla. Many Seattle people VIII
remember the visit Of Mra Banar.
+ lee 20 this city a few years ago.
,.ttf1urEn uErAf4ar NOT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11
SENIORS TO owe PLAY.

On FRIDAY evening the hieh
school senior dramatic olah viii
present The Little Match Hox
and Lend sic i've shihinga. a
/ EFau.a halt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11

TIE PRINCESS ouROUSEFF.
tsesttI. stars Iesriusl.e srrvIce.i
PARIS. June G-one of the
most romantic figures In eontl-
mental society Is Countess Choref
0urouseff who has become the
bride Of Prince ourouaeff. n Rus
sian. She il n niece Of the sultan
Of Turkey and her first romance
was with a nephew Of the sultan.
who married her The porte, how
ever. Immediately forced him to de
yorce her. because a member Of
the Turkish royal house NAV
take "a wife no woman who ia not
slave The princess went 10
France and met her present hua-
baud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11
GIRLS TENNIS Touhs.xssr

raster a, silrertua. snaAsaA
county. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11

THE WASHINGTON FIRE lnaur
ance company has just entered the
state Of Texas 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11
Nav p. N. AT slLvERToN.


estaF ~FsFsst NTFNtHTf
WASHINGTON. June i1.-Al4A
Marsh has been appointed post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11

/, II tn
! b Rims
ever IN
/ eemslf
Aaser
I Ne CO.,
sFss a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11
IS R5s Wash Wash r Goods at 121C

Bat one Of the many exceptional values
to be found in The Bon Marehe cotton
camp.
aArnold's7 Wool Finish Batiste-a twin
10 the all-wool goods 50 much worn-white
and eolored grounds. stripes. checks. etc 2se
goods for l2Ke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11
LOCAL FLASHES

Fio~sf Social
The Margaret Y branch Of the
" g T e wiil hold flower So
elal at the seamen'a tussltute thla
a4anfhA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11

'Tis but once in a thousand times yot
could buy eIustriteg Straight Front Corset.
at less than si00 This time IS that once
Going 70 sell them at sc tomorrow.
Al sizes, Is to =, medium hip aud bust
white and dfab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11

me uathasilai ministers Of the
ctr Hft q as the legislature 70
adopt Stringent measures % Pre-
vent - faF - poaihhia all tatest
fires austnK the year 81 the Al
4. exesAkitioa Ia Seattle. The min
,sssra wtah 90 40 away With the
awaem !. smoks clouds that ee@ruFs
lie mauntalnA within alght n the
sstf during fN~ sammes months.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-10
Old Citizen Passes Away.

John Henry Long died In this CITY
at noon Sunday, July 2s, 1907. Our
subject was born In Orange county.
North Carolina January IS. 1884 and
was 70 years Of age. He was the old
est OF eight children, six OF whom
survive him and are residents Of
their naive state, North Carolina.
Deceased came to Ray county, Mis-.
souri, about the year 1886 aud settled
10 he west part Of che county. He
was married 90 May 2s, 1857
In Ray county, to Miss Julia
El zabeth Klapp BY Rev. William AL
bright, in the presence OF joseph Rim.
pey ard Miss Josie Burton. Mr.. and
Mrs Long moved to Lafayette county
an for the past 25 years have resided
about five miles south Of Odessa
Mr. Long was the father of seven
children, six girls and one sou, all Of
whom are married and survive him.
He was a member Of the NJ. e. church
South and held membership for years
past at Mckindre Chapel. For the
past few months Mr.. and Mrs. Long
have made their home with their
daughter, Mrs. Newton Craig on east
Mason street.
Burial took place at IMcKindre
at 2;SO O'Clock Tuesday after
noon Re DowdY preaching the
'lueral sermon. Burial was under
he auspices Of the local Masonic
rider. Odessa Democrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-10
Trouble in bark Town.

Quaint Fry (colored) raised quite
an excitement among the Colored. pop.
ulatlon OF Wellington Tuesday morn
lpg when it was charged that he at
tempted 10 murder a step son, by the
name Of Hannah, by knocking him in
tine head and throwing him in the
Missouri River.
1t seems, from what we can learn,
that Fry and his wife have not been
getting along as they should and
Quaint was cleaning house BY throw.
Ing the clothing belonging to the boy
into the river, The boy secured a
sklff and was pushing out into the
river to get his clothing when Quaint
ran to the bank, jumped into the
skifi knocked the boy in the head
with an old scoop and tossed him
into the river.
The boy was able to swim ashore
and escape.
Fry was arrested and taken before
Judge Lockhart, who placed his bond
at $500, which be was unable to give
aud was taken to Lexington by Con.
L
stable Larkin and lodged in jail.
The prosecuting attorney, being a
kind hearted man, changed the com.
TO common assault and sue
cesded in getting Fry to plead guilty
to same and requested the Judge not
to make the sentence too long or 300
short, which the Judge took under
consideration and toplease the prose-
cutting attorney he did as requested
.nd placed his punishment at IL
months in the county jail,-WelIing.
ton News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-10

P%lattsburg Leader: A man who
Is willing TO sit down in a town and
draw his living out Of it, without
contributing bis little portion to the
growth and enlargement Of its facil
lite, is not e good citizen. A man
may do a good business In a town
because Of the advantages the Town
gives him, but he ought never to for
GEL that the town, as a town, must
grow. The fact Is this--and it has
been stated many times Ia this papers
colums; every business nan i 10 town
ought eagerly to unite with Others
In the organization Of new forms Of
business, entertainment and other
means to enlarge the towns business
influence. 1t is a town with man
advantages Of position and many
possibilities. Concert OF action in
the development Of those possibilities
would send 1t far to the front, bring
more prosperity to its business men.
to Its working men, to the farming
community around aud about it.
Keep up the idea.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-10
patterson...Sen,rr

David J Patterson and Miss
NayTne J. Senter were married in
u nton at / o'clock p. N. Thursday,
July 20, 1907, at the home Of the
BRIDES sister Mrs James Juvenal,
Rev. Burchaeld, Of the Presbyterian
church Of that city o~ficlatIug.
The groom is enc of the best known
vonng men Of Odessa, honest and
upright and his friends are legion
He has been connected with the
clothing stores OF Odessa for
and is at present with W. W. Wake-
man 8 Bro. The bride is also we'll
x nown to our people
having been employed as head trim.
mer at the millinery store OF Mrs. s.
R. Rogers for several seasons past
Her pleasing personality and woman
~ graces have endeared her to al.
The happy Young couple came 10 on
Thursday evening and have been
receiving congratulations for the
past week. Odessa Democrat
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-10

laciog 10 something new at a fair.
There Is nothing more exciting thar
% see a number Of these powerful
machines running at a high rate Of
speed around a nile track in a contest
for supremacy. The mule races viii
os between the Missouri mule and
the Kansas mule. There will be a
large exhibit OF mules at the lair and
a liberal list Of prizes have been Of
Tered. Tue breeders OF mules in Kansas
soy they have mules that are just as
nlmole and have Voices as strong as
tue Missouri mule. Kicking mules
are hated, because they are a DIG
grace to the mule fraternity.
II you want to see something
grand, don't miss Kansas City's First
Annual Interstate Fair and Expos
tion, Kansas OIty's most substantial
citizens are behind The movement to
make 1t a great big success. Its OFF,
GERS and board Of directors are. Dr..
Us. Gardner, president; H H. Evans.
drst vic president; A ]. Murray, sec
Ond vice president; W. P. Firstin-
treasurer; j. H. Harkless, sec
J. S. Berger, general manager.
md J. E. Halpin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-10
Josephine, Noted Cow.

Josephine, a Holstein COW four
years old, has the highest milk re-
cord Of any COW In the state. She
lives on the state farm. In one day
she gave 92.7 pounds Of milk. This
Is lis gallons. This milk made 3 s
pounds Of butter. She averaged 81 s
pounds for seven days aud So pounds
for 80 days. Since the first Of MAY,
when she was fresh, she has averaged
Y pounds Of milk a day. A gallon
of milk weighs 5 pounds. This is an
average Of more than Q gallons a day
for three months. This COW is MIXED
three times a day now. When she
gave her most 1t required four milk.
.ugs a day.-Co'umbia Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-10

at Dr. = s.. Harris Of H~igginsvllIe
Of Mo-, sueeeasiully trests rectum q
. eases by mid modren methods
sr'can and see Or write to him II
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-10
GEORGIA NEGROES CAN'T VOTE.
Compls's Disiranchisemeut Under the
New Laws Being Enacted.

The so-called negro disfranchise-
ment bill was passed by the senate
Friday by a vote Of 81 to g.. The
bill win go to the house for action
next Friday. This bill. which follows
closely the Alabama law, provides
that in order to vote a mar must
either own or pay taxes on $500 worth
OF property; be able to read and write
a paragraph of Of the state or feder-
al constitution; be descended from a
mar who fought in any war in which
the United States or Confederate
states have been engaged, or have
a proper conception Of his duty to the
state and the nation. The adoption
OF the bill by the lower house is said
to be practically assured. This will
amount to complete disfranchise-
ment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-10
Dsath Of samuel Shaw.

Samuel Shaw, aged p years, died
suddenly, Sunday morning ate O'Clock
at his home on Main street. He is
survived by nine children. The fun
eral win be held from the home at
3 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-10
SteeIsmiths Coming.

The Steelsmiths Co. which opens
in this city Monday August II is one
Of the best combinations of talent
now appearing outside of the larger
cities, headed by that Missouri
Comedian, Clifton Steelsmith. Each
OF the plays in the repertoire have
the metropolitan stamp of approval,
having been played in the leading
theatres OF the. country and scored
an emphatic hit. Mr.. Steelsmith,s
Offering this company is in itself a
guarantee that each play is high
class and the best to be obtained.
The opening play, Sweet Clover,
were It aloue, would draw liberal
patronage here, but in addition to.
this, the management promises 9TH
ers which are thoroughly in keeping
with the high standard set by this
company. la fact it can be said
that the whole show is the best ever
offered for the price, The yaude-
vile department has received extra
attention tlis season and comprises
some Of The best talent attainable
Do not miss the steelsmiths co. Here
one week, Prices 10, 20, and 30 cents.
Dr. b s. harris Of HiggInsvllle
MO- successfully trests rectum d
cases BY mild modren methods
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-08
RAILWAY AGREEMENTS
RATIFIED LAST MIGHT
Hampton Town Council Finally Dis.
poses Of the Hampton Roads
Traction Controversy.

The long fight between the town
OF Hampton and the Hampton Roads
Traction Company came to an end
last night by the ratification by the
Hampton council of the agreement
reached with officials of the companv
several weeks ago.
The meeting was one of the short,
est the council has held In many
months. Chairman Brinson, OF the
street committee. reported the rail
way agreements and the council
unanimously ratified the action.
A franchise has been drawn and
the council will sell the rights asked
for in Locust street at the April
meeting.
The matter of making an appropri
ation Tor the use of Armory hall BY
the Peninsula Guards was referred t.
the finance committee.
The council will adopt the annual
budget at the April meeting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-08
PHOEBUS FiREMEN ONLY
NOMINATED THE OFFICERS
Regular Election VIII Occur at Spe.
cial Meeting to be Held on
March 10.

The election OF officer of the Phoc.
bus fire department. did not take place
last night, The attendance was large
but n resolution was passed. deferring
the election until Tuesday night.
March 10,
The nominations were made and
several interesting contests developed.
Secretary Joseph Kemp Is being OPP
posed by Mr.. John Teemer and
Mcssrs. j. Il. .Boyham and John Fer.
her are candidates for assistant
chief.
The nominations follow:
Cbicf-George n, Lancer.
Assistant Chief-John Ferber and j.
Il. Boyham.
Forcman-Frank A. Kcamey.
First Assistant Foreman-William
Il. Lancer
Second Assistant Forcman-John
Ferbcr.
secretary-Joseph Kemp and John
Teemer.
Treasurer--Charles Warren.
Engineer, p. Farrell.
The advance sale of Tickets for the
comedy, valley Farm" which will
be presented by the flremen early In
April. has far exceeded the eXpecta
lions Of the committee on arrange.
mentS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-08

Hon. S. Gordon Cunning is spend.
ing few days In Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-08
Can be Easily Identified.

NEW BRITAIN, CONN. March T.
Addresses of former New Britain resi-,
dents now living in San Francisco
have been. furnished the detective
agency engaged in the search for
William +. Walker, the defaulting
treasurer of the Savings Bank OF
New Britain, by officials of the bank
In order that If the Walker suspect
reported to he in San Francisco is
captured, those who were we'll nc.
quainted with Walker during their
residence here, may be brought for.
ward to identify him If possible.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-08

TOWN FATHERS BUSY SESSION
eranorthlo Sidewalk to Be Built
Along MeIcn Street to Mill Greek
Rridge-To Draw OF Brokers for
s1o,ooo-Put Csc in Public Build.
Inss.

The meeting of the Phocbus town
council last night was one Of tic
busiest sessions the council has
held In several months. The body
spent more than two hours discuss.
Ing matters OF much Importance to
the town
The street committee made re-.
port which was adopted. recon-
mending that fulton street BE- COW
cred with crushed stone ana that n
granolithic pavement and curblng be
put down along Mellen street to
MILL Creek bridge.
The light committee was directed
to place mn arc light in Water
street near the entrance, to Drlgh;
View cottage, and also have gas
plnoed In all the public buildings of
the town.
Town Attorney w H. Power in.
formed the council that he had mr.
ranged q fp-m OF contract Will
Colonel w j. Payne. president OF
the Newport News and Old Point
hallway and Electric Company, re-
latiye to the street paving. Mr..
Power said the contract has been
forwarded ~ the Iiassan Paving
company and he thought the paving
connany viii readily accept It's pro
visions.
Following advices from Baker &
vaughan, Who purchased the S4O,-
600 street bonds, the Bank of Phoc
bus wnj instructed to draw on tho
Now York brokers Immediately for
Sl0,0CO, that amount being the first
instalment duo tho town. The
bonds have not been printed owing
to strike among the Autographs
erSg
A resolution was unanimously
passed inslructing Town Attorney
w II. Power Ia institute proceed
legs against the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company In order to
compel the company to provide
proper passenger ana freight ser
vice In Phoebus, The council de-
sires a better depot.
Mayor l.. ~. Furness was IN.
strncted to con fer with tho street
railway authorities and to ask them
TO h'trrv the work along Mcllcn
and Mallory streets, so that nothing
may delay street paving when ii
begins.
A resolution was adopted request,
lug the Peninsula Pure Water Com.
pany to test It's pipes along the
streets, as after they covered with
c.ohcrote paving tho council will not
allow them to be dug up again.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-08
HAMPTON AND PHoEBUs Blu

HAMPTON AND PHOEBUS Blu.
reau of Information has been form
cd by two ladies for convenience of
room r""ters and strangers expect
cd to aud the jamestown EXPO
sition An<iously solicit patronage
of those having rooms to rent to
list them with us and save trouble
III securing roomers, collecting.
meeting boats and trains. For par
tfculars apply to MRS. j. WILTON,
HOPE or MRS. EUGENE IRWIN,
office lO3 N. King st. p. o. Box
800. 2-24-fri-sun.4t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-08
TO SPEND NEXT
WEEK AT BUCKROE
Hampton Young Folks Are to Have
House Party in Lees Cot.
tage.

a party of young people has leased
inc J. w. Lee cottage at Buckroe
Beach and beginning Saturday will
spend ten days there as "house
party Among those who will make
up the happy crowd will be Misses
Lila Cbisman, Nancy Jones, Nal
abb, Lolita Segar, Bessie Curtis, Miss
Lindsay, Mrs, John Weymouth, Mrs.
Fadeley, Miss Mabel Sclater, Miss