davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
WE vi A SUGAR.
Per Capita Consumption In the United
states During 1905 Was
70 Pounds.


Washington The average citizen
OF the United states secms o have
consumed one half bis own WeiEht in
shear ~ the year lust snaed says 2
stdserneut ISSUED FRIDAY By the bureau
OF statistics o. che department of com
merce and sAbor Tho aFeFaso per
capita consumption was &c pounds
The amount OF sugar oonsumed waA
six ana onchaif billion pounds az a
cost Of over $500, 0o0, 0oo.
OF this enormous consumption one
nfth ives prphsesri in tbs COUNTRY
more than hair or d72.0o geo pounds
b ing ureduoed from bgots. This was
an lncrcase OF 600 per cent IN he pro-
dectlon of beet sugar from 1890 TO
1896,
Rspid az the lncrcuas IN suear pro-
ductlon Ia the United States has been
in recent ~fsro. II has noe by p
mesps kept racc with the inereaseo
consumption 10 the last ten years
ti,ore has hotn an increase in The con
suupti0l 10 tdis mlcle ~ 202f.std,-
$50 Fnnnds. e ne1ns nor chan three
times az nreat ~ DE Increased homs
production
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

New York, - Thirty two millions OF
dollars worth Of inoome-bearing sc.
curities was the gift which John
ID. Rockefeller. through his son,
John ID. Rockefeller, IT.. announced
% the general education board when
Il assembled for a special meeting
here Thursday The donation which
IL the largest single prize ever handed
out for such purposes. viii be
used for general ~educatiot pgfpusea
throughout the country. MT. Rookie
feller previously had given the board
81. 5000 for the same work. his
contributions now hm9u1t'ag n S4R
000.000
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

The inhabitants OF an Industrial
town seeking 70 abandon e IN a body
"a strange event for modern times
IS now to be Witnessed IN Spain. The
lows Is that Of Beiar. near salaman.
ca, whose people are using their ~
most endeavors TO have themselves
distributed-men women q chill
dren-among the South American re.
publics Bejar was once a hourishing
town. with a reputation for its cloth
fabrics. Fifty years g the popnla.
sion numbered $4,000 people. but tha
place has gradually declined. and To-
day contains no more than 5000 souls.
who seek to fee from it as East as
they can.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
NOW STEVENS HAS BALKED
BE Declares If Canal Contract Is
Let He VIII Quit
is Afraid " Government Does Not
Do the Work He viii Re Robbed
Of the Glory.

Washington. - The administration
has been brought face to face with
the alternative OF rejecting all bids
for the construction of the Panama
canal by contract OF losing the ser
vices OF Chief Engineer John F. Stew
ems. This is the reason for the delay
Of President Roosevelt, Secretary TAFT
and Chairman Shouts. OF the canal
commission IN acting on the Oliver
bid An effort has been made to get
Mr.. Stevens to change his mind but
he has remained obdnrate. and the In
dications are that the administration
will accede to his request and that the
construction will be continued By the
government
This Information concerning Mr..
Stevens created some surprise az Mir.
Stevens testified before the senate
canal committee he favored building
the canal by contract He now ex.
presses the belief that the canal can
be constructed by the government
within ton years. His friends advise
him that II a contract Is let for con
struction he will be robbed OF the
credit OF building II. Frequent ex-
changes Of cablegrams between Wash.
ington and the isthmus have resulted
in a demand by Mr.. stevens for the
acceptance Of his resignation IL the
contract is awarded.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
A pIreet ~ !. Merlco cltn.

FL PasO, Texas. - Before the end
Of the year, according 10 a statement
given out By A. E. Stllwell, president
OF the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
railroad. a branch OF that railroad viii
be built to spofford Junction. where
it win connect with the Eagle Pass
branch OF the Southern Pacific. con
meeting with the Mexican %Interna-
tional at c. p. Dlaz. Coahuila, Mex
leo, thus giving a direct line from
Kansas City TO Mexico City.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
- 49, ID - pen.

New York A number OF
magazine and newspaper editors were
guests of the Peace Society OF New
York OF the Yale club Thursday night
Andrew Carnegie. who was not able
10 be present IN a letter OF regret
wrote: The pen has indeed bee4mo
mightier than the sword. which II
controls, keeping Il In the scabbard,
or draw IL forth % Stay, Information.
a relations are really dependent upon
the pen IN the hands Of editors Of the
press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
Want salton Sea 10 Remain.

salt lake City. Utah-Asserting
that the overflow Of the Colorado
river will produce an inland sea
whose evaporation would materially
affect the aridity Of the vast area Of
dry lands Ia the vest g memorial
10 the president and congress was In
troduced "a the state house of repre-
sentatiyes Tuesday IL asks that tho
attempts 10 control the Colorado river
be abandoned hy The government
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

San Francisco. - State Senator c.
r. Lukins. who returned Sunday on
the steamer Siberia from Japan.
where he has been soiourning for his
health, says that he witnessed in ia
pan no evidence or m-feellng toward
tie United States but that on the con-
trary he was led by prominent Japan
csc to believe that that country enter
tains a warmer sentiment OF friend
ship toward this nation than toward
any other. and that any thought Of
war between the two countries would
be extremely repungent to the -Ja-
panese.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
Would Decorate Diplomats.

Washington. - A. an expression OF
its nigh appreciation Of services rem
dered 10 Japan during rs war with
Russia. =" the Japanese government has
asked for permission 20 confer upoh
the American ambassadors 10 Russia
and japan during tho Russo 5apnness
war various decorations, and the sec
rotary OF state Friday forwarded the
rennest % congness.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
To survey MIssoufI RIvsr.

Washington. The house Thurs
day completed and passed the river
and harbor appropriation bin carry
ing more than SIS. 1000. 900 with sun
dry amendments. all OF which were
suggested by the chairman Of the com
mittee. Mr.. Burton. A survey on the
Missouri river WIS authorized from
lis mouth 10 Sioux City.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
claIms kansas 80 - 80.

Tulsa, I. T. - Joseph BoulaDger. the
owner Of 1900 acres OF land 10 the
Usage nation has been in Tulsa con
sulting attorneys In regard to Al
acres Of land In the heart Of Kansas
City. The BoulangCr claim datea
back 10 1884 when he says his grand.
mother Marie Montague's name was
forged to n deed for real estate OF
which the union station site was a
part Boulanger was born on the
present station site. He bases his
right TO the land on a Missouri su
preme court decision which says the
right Of heirs has no Limitation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

Denver, - The contest for the best
descriptive article ON Colorado iuaug-
urated By the Denver Press Club last
summer for the benefit Of the dele
gtaes TO the convention Of the Inter
national League OF Press Clubs, held
IN Denver Ia August Is closed and the
prizes were awarded sunday. From
an points Of Yiew. the contest was en-
tlrely satisfactory. The prize winners
are Guy l. Ingalls,. Free Press De-
Boit. Mich. $3.50 Opie Read. litter
ocean, Chicago, $780, Morton 8.
Keys, star-chronicle. 81 lonis, 500.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
IA Arkansas senater 90.

St Louis, No A special 10
the Globe Democrat from Little Rock.
Ark, says: State Senator Howard
Robb died Sunday after a protracted
illness from maiarial fever. He was
As years old and was the first sec
retary OF the Arkansas railroad com.
miasinn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

Omaha. Neb-The eoldest weather
OF the present winter was felt here
az 3 O'Clock Tuesday morning when
the thermometar registered ~ do
grees below zero. The rise toward
the middle Of the day was slo wand
gradual. This Is the coolest since
the winter Of l9Ofb.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

Leavenworih. Kan, Feb. Tx h.
Cecil. wagon boss az IT. Ieayenworfh
end a frclghter 10 the early days.
died al his home In East Lenvon-
worth, Mo. "Wednesday. aged 20
years he was one Of the weathlest
land owners Ga the southwest he
came to Leayenworth a half century
ago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

Count Prosper d'Epinay who has
been decorated In Paris By the British
ambassador with The Victorian Order.
Is IN the odd position OF being a
British subject and a Frenehman at
the same time. He was born IN the
island Of Maurltias e5 years ago. The
island, Of course, IL inhabited by a
Freneh-speakins population and once
formed part OF the territories Of
France. Both the counts parents be.
ing French. the count Is regarded IN
France as a Frenehman. but being
born under the British mas. he is just
Is surely a British subject.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
Reo.evelt 10 hunt b AIaska.

Washington. ID c President
Roosevelt hopes 20 visit Alaska or a
bunting trip after his presidential
term expires he expressed this De-
sire Wednesday 10 Robert w Wiley.
who has spent seventeen years IN thar
country. and has travelled IA sections
Whern big game b Abundant
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
unmno 70 90 . PhIllpplnel.

~ Paao, Texas T~wenty-sev'
en- members OF the battalion Of ths
25th infantry %(coioredl stationed az
Fort Bliss were Tuesday honoFaply
discharged upon The expiration Of
their terms and Immediately enlisted
The 25th Is under orders Tor the
Philippines.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
IN GRASP OF STORM KING
81. Paul Reports p Below Zero While
New YORK Has Drifts IN the
Streets Six Feet Deep.


St Paul ~ twenty-five degrees be-
low zero was registered by govern.
ment Thermometers Tuesday. Most Of
the other thermometers went to 90
below Zero weather prevailed for
seventeen days. For three days past
the temperature has been nearly as
Law as Tuesday.
In North Dakota 80 degrees below
has been common and there has been
much suffering. Railroads have been
badly d~emorallzed. For several days
past the main lines OF the 500. Great
Northern and Northern Pacific have
been blocked and many Of the branch
lines have been at a standstili for
weeks. This has caused q coal famine
IA many North Dakota towns. There
have been reports Of many peop3s
freezing 20 death. but these report
have been denied from North Dakota
sources. Il IL. however. admitted -
railroad managers that the opening Ga
spring will tell some grewsome tales
Of suffering. starvation aud death
Kew York. - For more than -
hours New York has been In the grip
OF a fierce northeast snowstorm. Ten
inches OF sDow fell IN the - hours
ending az s a. m Tuesday equaliug
the amount within any similar period
for several years.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

Moscow. Russia-Another search
81 the Moscow female university has
resulted IN several untitled bombs be-
ing found. IL Is reported that the eight
girl students arrested IA connection
with the threat OF the terrorists 70
execute the death sentence imposed
on Count Ignatien General Paw.
left. General Won der Lnunltz and
Governor AlendroyBky have been
tried By drumhead court martial
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

London. Eng The case ot Harry
X. Thlw Is attracting almost a. much
interest hero ~ IN the United States
The newspapers Friday morning pub
lioh many columns d he evidence
given Thursday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

Chicago. g. D. Crsmmer. vice
president Of the New York ceniral
railroad aud traffic mnnager OF that
systems lines wet Of Buffalo. died
here Monday. He lad been ~ FOR sov.
efal weeks.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

washlnston. ID. G. An condnc
TOYS, trsinmen, and yardmen OF tho
Southern railway are 20 resolve an
increase 80 vases E%ggregaune beiwcpn
$4,000 aud 100000 a year Tho ad
vance affects hundreds % men,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

Having refused 10 remain away
from the mission field for the fun
term OF his furlough. Rev, Or Andrew
Watson. who has been engaged IN
mission work f5 years. has sailed fof
EGYPT Dr. Watson n the father OF
Rev Dr.. Charles r. Watson. secro.
tary Of The board Of foreign missions
oil the United Presbyterian church
mo e4sher has spent the greater part
Of his iifo ID ths EgypiiaR field, and
- ~ charles Watsoa Is tho exeea
uss II this department the father
q employed 81 ne son
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
John WanamaksTs Home nuTn..

philadelphia @finthurst the country
homo 81 john Matchmaker. AZ Jenk-
inioNn near this city. va compielsiy
~6esthoYci ty nr FRIDAY night This
lons M ssaeh naarlY fitoa.plo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

Des Moines. lows The Iowa
board Of railroad commissioners
Thursday ordered a complete revision
o. freight schedules 10 ihia alate
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

Washington. The expectation Of
iron and steel manufactures reached
their highest record during the last
year. according 20 figures compiled
by the Bureau OF Statistics OF the de-
partment Of Commerce and Labor
The total for 1906 aggregated STA
100000. an increase Of $4,000. 600
over the nreeedlng year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
WiIlIa.n hoMard Rusasll I'D.

london Sir William Howard
Russell. editor OF the Army and Navy
Gazette Is dead. He was sc years old
He was famous as a war correspon'
dent and IN that capacity served on
the London Times al the battle Of Bun
Run.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

Bernie. Switzerland An entire
family OF seven pershed Sunday in
a oonnagrauon OF the Morgenthal
brewery II %steinbach. Lake Con
stance. Eight other families narrowly
escaped a similar fate
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

Washington. y. C-u2ntfal DO
bate on the river and aafbof appro-
prlauon bnl. vhieh has boon befsfo
the house ainco last "Wednesday vas
tomi6atrd q } 6'eioeA FioSday -
tesnoon
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
a 500 sum Iar ID ~

Washington, ID. G Senator War.
ren Of the COMMITTEES ON military az.
fairs. Tuesday reported 90 the sen.
ate the army appropriation BIN The
BIN carries tSi 800. 900. an increase Of
Ss00o.o0o ever the house bnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
A Scholars Embarrassment

EN-PRESIDENT N'COSH II Princeton was
l. celebrated for ms absent mlnccancss and
Princeton students recall with g.ee a number
a. stores II has failing N TINS regard soon
after Jimmie a. the undergraduates alice
rforatel- referred - him. was married he had
occasion 10 make an address before them
During this b. felt III hrs pocket. supposedly
for a handkerchief. The hand Ta~ Withdrawn,
bat no sooner was this done than a roar %
laughter went up from the entire audience
The good doctor could not account Tor the
seeming levitv gazing blankly N the anu ed
faces II those before him. III attention finally
va. called 10 the object in his hand. Tie was
mortified 10 see that he held not haudker-
chief but-a wornan's stocking.
IN rte II his failing, as long as he wa he
head a.. the institution u was Or Vi Gosh &.
grcate-t am bItIon 70 remember the name OF
every student ~aunterng acTDsr the campus
IN hi- prcoccupled fashion one morning the
pre5idc-t met a senior face % lace.
GOOD morning, Mr-Mr.-' he began,
The student supplied the name.
WHY. certainly, Mr. Blank. Are YOU quite
well, sir,
ative inquiry was made regarding the
health At the student mother Hmeh was
Then followed the inquiry How is your
Il had the misfortune TO lose nay father
sometime ago as YOU VIII rccoaect was the
Mr.. MCo-h spologized hunbly 70 the stu
dent for having allowed the TACT 10 escape
las IucmerV-
Next morning The Two met aealh ii ,,. aI-e
same manner. and the identical list oI que
,io7,- Was zone through. At the end the doctor
propounded as before
How j. your father,
sail dead. sir SAID the senior. and lett
him sorely puzzled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
Couldn't Forget Wall Street

WTALL STREET associates of the great
w bear" Iame- K. heene. admit almost
unanimously that the tnanGcr is seldom
caugh, mapping They declare. however that
Nr keetle is absent minded OCCASIONALLY and
tel this story on hIm 20 prove II hcene and
ms fellow bull batter Washington + Con
nor were II the keene country place outside
4 New GorH Il was a beautiful summer
evening. and Conner proposed -tro.l through
the magnificent grounds. Though the guest
had LETT an the oares and worr.e- d., :he street
IN the CITY apparently The host had not he
TWO started on the walk, uGt Conner noticed
that keene was strangely uneamnun:catiye.
suddenly the full moon appeared above the
tree and Conner regarded rs -p.endor IN
companion
isn't the moon beautiful, keene:" he
asked
Yep hat it. too high, TOO high" was the
preoccupied answer, with a -lgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
Father and Son

nISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME is respon-
~ sible for "a story concerning the absent
mindedness If his father He saws this was
the cause 81 the occurrence, though the elder
Jerome Was OF a humorous nature. and IN
clined 10 righteousness.
The present district attorney, then a mere
boy. and ms father were riding IN "a crowded
Fifth-ave. stage IN New York 50 cramped
Was the space that the son was seated on his
father lap. Presently a styl~hv attired
woman wedged herself into the stage. and stood
IN front 81 father and son For some distance
the elder Jerome had appeared 10 Ire busy
with ms thoughts. suddenly the voung~ter
was shocked 10 feel his father nudge him. and
hear INN say IN a Tar away tone 81 voice. " /
am ashamed of YOU. Trayers. Why don't YOU
GET up and give the lady your seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
Couldn't Recall His Name

I -.N Is one Of the most absent minded II
l. md q good story oi HIM ~ Tins regard
~. the VISIT OF the inventor 20 the ottlCe
-N collector. Standing IL line with a
more al taxpayers II front q HIM,
mind reverted 10 an important eX-
lr- p which he had been engaged When
came II the window 70 which he mad
-elaanicaily, he was aroused by a
g..- ---g ms name. He looked II the man
ala no more have given Il then than /
have flown, he coufded later 70 IN
ac ---nce-
v IN orrCial who recognized him and
ka his icrEertuineSs helped HIM out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

n ~~OR GIL DERSLEEVE. Instructor
II .-eek u Johns Hopkins University.
leave his home one morning stand
steps. he noticed that some workrren
led IN digging - trench IN the street.
--.v he went INSIDE and remained until
Nas completed. when ne ventured forth,
thar he could walk around the
E repaired never having occurred
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-24
Death RELIEVES MRS.
SMITH FROM SUFFERING
Aged Lady Who Was Terribly Burned
Friday, Pnsnes Away at Her
Home in Morrison.

Ms Samuel Smith, who was terribly
burned AT her home in Morrison. Fri
DAY morning, died yesterday morning
at o'clock, Although hope had been
entertained for the recovery of Mrs.
Snl'ih ii was known that her condi-
Lon was critical. and when her suf-
ierings were relieved by death it was
not unexpected.
Mrs. Smith, who was CO years old
Is survived by her third husband. Mr..
samuel Smith. and four olMldrcn.
Mrs. Maggie Carpenter, Mr.. Sidney
Wright and Misses Josie and Fannie
smith. She was born in Warwick
county. and had lived nearly all her
lille near Morrison. She was sister
OF Mr.. G. w. Kelium of this city.
and Mr.. ]. ]. Kellum of Morrison.
Funeral services will be conducted
ut the Denbelgh Baptist church this
afternoon at o'clock by Rev. Mr..
Childress.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-24
Frame Store Building ID Rockets
Damaged by Blaze.
Loss ABOUT A THOUSAND DOLLARS
Flames Spread Rapidly and Had
Gained Considerable Headway Be-
foe Fire Department. Was Called
ous-still Burning at O'Clock.

twostory frame store building
and dwelling at 535 Twenty third
street. was considerably damaged by
fire, which was discovered at 1920
o'clock this morning. The origin Of
the blaze Is mystery Apparently
the flames started In the rear of the
building. but when the East End Com
pany arrived on the scene I'm response
TO an alarm, the blaze had spread into
the Easement and to the second II aor.
which was occupied by n negro fam
lily.
The negroes were awakened by the
dense volume of smoke that filled the
building. and they made their escape
The lire was Il stubborn one to fight
and, although II was under control,
the lire was stlll burning at 2 O'Clock
AT this time II cannot be ascertain
ed to what extent the sock of the
grocery store, that occupies the first
lloor of the structure, and the building
itself Is damaged. However, II is
thought that the loss will amount 10
more than $1,000 The store and
Dnilding were owned by Mr.. William
a. Midgette. of 2lS Thirty third
street. 1t Is not known what ins,ir-
ance. IL any, was carried on the build
Ing and stock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-24
THEA RHCAE-

Thomas Jefferson in RIP Van Win
kie' the old masterpiece In which
me late Joseph Jefferson SO often
EARNED American theatergoers. will
DO the next attraction at tho Academy
OF Music. Mr.. jefferson comes to
me Academy, Friday evening, for n
single performance.
Even before the death of his dis
lihgulshed father, Thomas Jefferson
was recognized us n success in RIP
ana since the veteran is to be seen
no more, the son has become the
ideal In the role of Irvlng's lovable
vagabond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-24
M. E. w. CALDWELL DEAD
AFTER llNGEHlNG ILLNESS
Well Known Business Man Had Been
at Deaths Door fer
Some Time.

Mr. Edward c. Caldwell. one OF the
Oldest and best known risiness men
OF this city. died nj his residence. 321
FIFTY first street. about 1850 O'Clock
last night after long illness of a
complication of diseases His condI-
ton had been rega ded rs critical
for some time and the end was not
unexpected. The arrangements for
the funeral have not been made.
Mr.. Caldwell had been resident OF
This city for about fifteen years and
during the past several years he con.
Quoted n hardware store at 25O9 WASH
ineton avenue. He Is survived by n
widow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-24
How TO Save
Money.
GET A BARK FROM TIE
Powell
Trust Co.
1T COSTS YOU NOTHING

Sometimes when you feel like
spending money foolishly. just say:
to your wife or husband or some one:
IN forego this plea sure and will put
the cost of It In our savings bank"
You will be surprised to see how
soon you can build up good bank
account. For Instance, you start to
Norfolk to buy two dollars worth of
goods and the boat leaves you. Re.
turn home and put soc in bank for
boat fare; 20c in many instances for
lunch; zoe for time lost and zoe for
difference In the price OF the articles
To be bought. as In most cases they
arc cheaper here. We mention this
one instance. There are hundreds OF
other ways you can save money and
be glad Of 1t. Call and get Savings
Bank ut once.
Powell Trust Co.
Pill Washington Avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-24
Mrs. Jordan Gets chair.

Mrs. S. S. Jordan of Twenty.fi5 h
street and Washington avenue. was
awarded the Morris chair offered by
Mr. NJ. II. Lash. the furniture dealer,
for coupons from the Lush lad" in
the Daily Press. Mrs. Jordan
brought in So coupons.