davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open . a. m. TO 70 p n. on
secular days: from D. m. to 10 ?. N. on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Mbrary-Open a. m. to . ?. m.; holidays
70 a. m. 70 10 p m. sundays 20 10 ?. m
Executive Mansion-0pen 10 a. m. 10 p n
United States Capitol-Open a. m. 70 D. m.
United States Treasury-Open 9 a. m. % 2 p. m
State War and Navy Departments-Open q. m.
% p. m. THE original Declaration Of iimepen-
deuce is in the Library Of the State Department.
United States Patent Ofhce-Opeu a. N, TO
p m.
United States Pension Buresu-Open a. N. 70
{ 2. n.
United States Post-ofice-Open 2 a. N. 70 p. N.
Washington City Post-oAIce-Open all hours. The
Dead Letter OHlce Is in the city post-ottca
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. m. 70 ; ?. m
Fish CommiEsi0n-Open a. m. 20 p m
Army Medical Museum-Open a m 10 p m.
National Museum-0pen a. m TO D m un'
cluding holidsyst
Smithsonian Institution-open a. m. to p. m
liuCuding holidaysl.
Agricultural Departrneut-open . a. n. 20 ?. n
Bureau Of Engraving and Prntng-Open 2 B. M
% 20 p. m
Washington Monumsn. C555l4 feet in heiGhtl-Oper
a N. TO $50 ?. m. Elevator docs not ran aitei
! 20 D. M
C0rcoran Gallery Of Art-Open go a. m to
p. ~. in winter. 0 a. m. 70 4 p. n. in summer
sundaTs-l&o p. n. 10 5 ?. m, excepting IN nld
summer. Admission free on Tuesdays, Thursdays
Saturdays. and Sundays other DAYS. &c admission
Government Printing Ofice-Open 10 a N. 10
p
Navy Ysrd-0psn a. n. 20 $50 p. m
S1uthworth Cottage 3e,h 81. and Prospect ave.
~ THE SUBURBS.
Mrlnt Vernon the home and tomb q Washing
I tnn-Open u a. m. 10 p. m
Arlington National Cemetery-Open ali day.
Cathedral Grounds Tennalytonn road-Open q
N. 20 p n.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. m Z
sunset
Z0ol0gical Park-Open all day.
Rock Greek Bridge aRd PARK.
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
Naval OhservsroU-Open g a. n. 20 .. N.
CABIN John Bridge, Catholic University. and Alex
/ andria
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06

Transfers: W. f. Nalley, by request,
from eighth to sixth grade. class > 10
class 4. at salary of 81 04O per annum; II.
G. Nichols. from the principalship OF
Monroe to principalship Of Brightwood
School, TO eighth grade principalship,
Monroe School; Miss Y. G. Muir
ply. from teacher Of ungraded school
to eighth grade and assigned 70 class
| :. at salary of $3.50 per annum
w. S. Wormley from class &c
8: b. G. DOdson, from class to 8, at $3.50
r. I. Vaughn, from class 4 to .. at $3.50
J. ". McAdoo, from class to .. at $3.50
Alice Pnyon. from class TO ., at $3.50
Z. NJ Thomas. from class 4 to 8, at $3.50
/ A. z. Thomas, from class : 10 ., AZ $3.50
| E. NJ Dean, from class 1 20 ., al $50; G
| B. Campbell. from class 4 to ;, at $3.50; J
/ H Hill, from class TO 5; ]. D. Baltimore
/ from class TO ), at same salary. S. a
| KEYS. from class 10 . at $3.50; Miss l
/ Wormley, from class 4 10 D.
| Placed on twelve installment roll
| Clerks to the director Of intermediate in
struction. the director OF manual train
| ing. and the assistant superintendent il
charge Of the colored schools, and th
/ engineers and assistant engineers at th'
/ Mckinley and Armstrong Manual Train
/ ing Schools.
| DismissaI-Margare Summerville, care
taker Of cooking and sewing-rooms a
| the Armstrong Manual Training School
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
BIBLICAL LECTURES PLANNED
Religious Educators Plan Series Of
Talks for Washington.
studies in ScripturaI Geography,
Customs, and Literature Also to
be Features of work.

Supervisors Of the first section, Wash
ington auxiliary, American Society Of Re
ligious Education. which includes the six
churches on Columbia Heights. met
Tuesday evening and perfected plans for
the coming year. II was arranged TO
give a lecture on the first Sunday after
noon of each month beginning IN Octo-
ber. and continuing until June. all intend
ed to increase the popular interest in the
Scriptures. These lectures VIII be de-
livered in various churches by local tai
ent who have been named, but who will
be consulted before announcement TO the
public.
The topics selected are as follows: THE
Bible and American Institutions The
Bible and Civil Law" The Bible and
Civilization" "The Bible and English
Literature" "The Bible and Shakes
peare." ." "The Bible and the Home % The
Bible and Science" THE Bihle and the
Spiritual Life" and "The Bible and the
Church" Each lecture viii occupy about
forty minutes and Will be preceded by "a
musical programme.
Another feature of the work in the sec
ton will be a school Of the English Bible,
in which a series Of thirty wo lessons
viii treat the book In a thorough man
ner. covering its history, inspiration.
geography. literature, customs, manners,
&c. DR.. J. z. Gilbert will be the princl-
pal Of this school and he viii have fac
ulty 10 assist him. comprising educators
Of ability. The school will be open the
first week in October, and continue I'm
weekly sessions until June. There will
be a regular enrolment and Sunday
school teachers, young people, and others
will be admitted.
The supervisors selected are one from
each church. with the approval of the
pastors. those from the Episcopal and
Christian Churches not having been ap-
pointed. The officers are r. =. Evans
Methodist. president, DIT. w. II. II. War
man. Presbyterian. vice president; Rob
ert u. Momtt. Baptist, corresponding Eoc-
ratarv. a. b. Carty. Congregat atonal re-
cording secretary. and c.. r. Hail. Friends
Church. treasurer,
The plans adopted in this section are
virtually those that will be introduced iT
the nine other sections Of the city fol
each OF which supervisors will be ap-
pointed In the same way. The supervisor.
Of the entire city will constitute q city
board for the management Of the auxiliary
Through this board it is expected that
Washington will be advanced 10 the frs
place among the cities in its studies OF
the Scriptures.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
MRS. DENT REPEATS CHARGES
AppPnrS Before Commissioners
Against Employment Agencies.

Appears Before Commissioners
Against Employment Agencies.
Mrs Lydia Dent, police matrou Of
Louisville. KY, and a former agent Of
the Washington Education Society, as a
result of whose allegations a number Of
applications for permits to conduct en-
ployment agencies were refused by the
Commissioners. reiterated her charges at
a hearing in the boardroom Of the Dis
trict Building yesterday.
The principal charge brought by Mrs.
Dent was that the proprietors Of employ
meut agencies in question had stated that
they could and would provide girls FOR
disreputable houses. The charges were
presented in the form Of afiidavits, Mrs.
Dent being unable 10 attend the former
hearings before the Commissioners. At
the request OF those propriet0rs whose
licenses were withheld, the Commission
ers asked that Mrs. Dent appear in per
son 20 sIhstantiate her allegations. IN
every instance Mrs. Dent verified her
former charges. stating that they were
made as the result Of a personal invest.
cation. which was recorded IN notes i'm.
mediatcly following her interviews witt
the various pTOprietors.
James 4. Andrews, Susan White, ant
jefferson F. Tomklns. whose licenses al
employment agents were revoked as the
result Of the investigation. each state
that they had been wrongly TePresentct
by Mrs Dent The Commissioners hav,
not announced their final decision. but j.
is understood that the cases Will not b'
I TeOpenCd.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
P0WDERLY MADE CHIEF.
Takes Charge of Information Bu-
reau I'm immigration Division.

Terence V. Powderly has been appointed
chief Of the Bureau Of Information under
the Bureau Of immigration. For several
years. until about five years ago. Mr.
Powderly was Commissioner General Of
immigration. and he left the service
largely as a result Of friction that ex-
isted between him and the department
He handed his resignation to President
Roosevelt and it was promptly accepted
Last year. however. Mr.. POwdcrly was
employed by the Department Of Com
merCe and Labor 20 make a special study
Of conditions i'm Europe affecting immi-
grafton 10 this country, and he made a
voluminous report TO the department
Mr. Powdery was grand master work
man Of the Knights of Labor, when that
organization was at the height of its
power. and he was appointed Commis-
sioner General Of immigration early in
the first administration Of President Nc
Kinlcy.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
]. A. HEDRICK DEAD
Wealthy Carolina Planter
Passes Away Here.
STRICKEN WHILE ON VISIT
Death Prevents FuIhlIment Of De-
sire to Witness Graduation of
Daughter at Nassnr-Nas Father
OF Mrs. RedheId Proctor, Jr-HOme
Was at Salisbury, v. c.

On his way to witness the graduation
OF a daughter at Vassar the one fond
hope that he had anticipated all winter
long, John A. Hedrick. one Of the wealth
lest planters and real estate owners Of
Rowland County, \. c., brother of the
late Benjamin s. Hedrick principal ex-
amlner al the Patent Office for many
years. died at the Georgetown Hospital
yesterday Of enlargement of the heart
and a complication Of lung troubles Mr..
Fiedrlck was the father Of Mrs. Redheld
Proctor, jr., whose husband is a son Of
Senator Proctor. Of Vermont.
Mr.. Hedrick came TO Washington Sun
day to visit a nephew, Charles J. Hedrick.
Of 1921 y street. A son came on from
New York. and they had intended visiting
relatives in Washington. Monday Mr..
Hedrick was taken sick. His condition
becam serious. and it was decided 10 re-
move him to the hospital. He became
gradually weaker until the end. early
yesterday morning. l1r. HedTick had
been suffering from heart trouble for
years
Home i'm Salisbury, y. e.
Mr.. Hedricks home was in Salisbury
y. c.. where he owned "a great deal OF
real estate He was also a posscss0r Of
several plantations. and altogether hi.
holdings amounted to nearly o miIlior
dollars. He was brilliantly educated and
a member Of one Of the best North Caro-
lima families He was siNtv-nine year.
old and leaves three daughters and twt
sons.
The body was taken 20 Salisbury last
night by the SON Archibald Hedrick, ar
electrical engineer Of New York. who wa.
here at the time Of his fathers death
William A. Hedrick. a nephew, 0f the
Washington High School also accom-
panied the body The funeral of IN.
wealthy planter will take place Satur
day. and he will be buried near wher'
he was born.
one OF the daughters. Mrs. Mary Sher
wood Proctor Of Proctor. Vt. is wei
known in Washington. having attended
the Friends School During the last veal
another daughter, Miss Elizabeth He'd
rick. was a student ut the Corcoran Gal
/ Ierv of Art. She is now in the North f0'
her health Miss Laura Hedrick. of Vas
/ sar, is 90 graduate this year. Neithe
will be able to attend the funeral
Has One other son,
In addition o. Archibald HedriCk %
/ New York. the rich landowner leaves an
other son, John Young Hedrick. Of Sails
bury. who is engaged in looking after hi
/ fathers interests in North Carolina. !
sister Mrs. sara Seigle, lives at Char
/ lotte. y. c.
Mr.. Hedrick was born in Davidson
( County. y. c.. where he spent his boy
hood days. Later he attended the Nry
1 York University. where he graduated wiI
/ the class of 1861. Before the civil war h
was collector of customs al Beaufort
/ \. G. Later. he became justice of In
/ peace Of Rowland County. which position
! he occupied for many years Afterwar
/ he was a member of the board Of educa
+ tion and took an active interest In tn
! welfare Of the community.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
WEARS TWO PAIRS OF PANTS.
Lawrence Bird. n Missing Boy, Is
Well Equipped with Clothes.

Lawrence Bird. thirteen years old. of
1105 c street northwest is missing from
his home The feature of his descrip-
tion left at police headquarters is the
fact that the boy wore two pairs of
pants This fact is regarded as an un-
common means of Identification.
Young Bird is otherwise described as
wearing a light suit. black cap, and a
blue striped shiTtWaist
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
SHAREHOLDERS PICK TRUSTEES
Annual Meeting of East washington
Savings Bank Held.

At the annual meeting Of the share
holders Of the East Washington Savings
Bank, held at the National Capital Bank
Hall yesterday. reports of the officers
were presented. The statement Of the con-
dition of the bank was gratifying.
The election for trustees 10 serve for
the ensuing year resulted as follows: John
Z. Herrell, NJ l. Weller, Or. Richard
Kingsman. Dr. ". ?. c. Hazen. Michael
"a Lynch. Lewis Flemer. B. B. Earn
shaw, Thomas W. SMITH A. T. Stuart.
John c. Yost, Albert Garry, George F.
Harbin, Samuel n. Walker, Dr.. Richard
\. Pyles. and Henry II. Mckee.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
recommends Prof. C. VI. Lightfoot

Commissioner Macfarland yesterday
recommended to the President the ap-
pointment Of Prof. George NJ. Lightfoot,
of Howard University, as a member Of
the Board Of Charities Of the District OF
Columbia, in the place of Prof. George
". Cook, of Howard University. whom
the Commissioners have selected for the
superintendent of the Industrial Home
School for Colored Children. Prof. Light
foot is graduate OF Williams College.
and has been professoriof Latin at How
ard University for some years He has
taken an active interest in philanthropfc
and charitable affairs.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk, Newport News. and all
points Smth--NCrfolk and Washington night steam
eTs every evening IN the year at $50, and day
steamer az O. M, as Der schedule.
To Mount yernon-Steamer Nacales'sr. daily, 10
e. m. and :i5 p. n. from seventh street wharf.
Chesapeake Beach-Ses time table.
To Rock Greek Bridge. Geological Park. Chsry
Chase, and Eensingtou-Csrs from fifteenth street
and New IoTk avenue every fifteen miuuisA
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
Nutmers. worth soc Lib. One-hnIf LII

for l0c; ground cinnamon, worth soc H.. I
H. for 12c; white pepper, worth soc h., ]
To- for 24c; cayenne pepper. worth 55C b.,
H. for l1c; black pepper worth Gee h.,
h. for 15c; ground ginger, worth 25c b.,
lb for lie; mustard, worth 25c h., 10. for
13c J. T. d. Pyles' Stores, Az 4th Sc. 9la
18th Sc. 8 Harrison. Anacostia; II 9Th ne.
Sd and Nd. ave. ne, 4th and Il ne, 18th
and G ne. PA H NV, y. J. ave. and r
NV 1IlN Z NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
DiscOntinuance Sunday Bluemont
SDPCiaI

Effective at once. Southern Railway an
nounces discontinuance of It's Bluemont
Special, heretofore leaving washington
500 a m Sunday only; returning. leave
Bluemont Gas p. m. Regular Sunday
train for Bluemont and way points will
continue TO leave at 9.l0 a. m; returning.
leave Bluemont 5:25 .. II.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
MAY LOSE VALUABLES.
Thief Makes Raid on Van Ness Park
DressinE-rOOm.

A raid was made upon the dressing
room al Van Ness Park early last even
ing by an unknown thief, supposed to
have been a c0lored man, whose descrip-
ton was sent to police headquarters.
William T. Cowboys. Of 81 VI street
northwest, lost a gold watch, with a
black silk fob and seal attached. and g.
NJ. Hilderbroon. of 203 q street northwest. .
J. c. Rose, of 1888 Third street northwest; ;
II. 4. Wingate. of 12l5 Lydecler avenue
northwest. and Mr. Bryant, Of 3555 Elev-
enth street northwest, lost money and car
tickets out of their clothes
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
lIiddies Get Vacation.

orders were issued at the Navy De-
partment Yesterday. directing the mem
bers of the graduating class of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis to proceed
20 their homes To await assignment 20
sea duty. The midshipmen will be given
q vacation of two months before being
distributed among the various fleets.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
Goes to Arrange Auto Exbibi,

4 Gary Carter. president Of the
Carter Motor Car Company. has gone to
the jamestown Exposition in reference
20 an exhibit OF the Carter motor car.
to be made at the exposition.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06

Bread That keeps the Fnmily Healthy.
SCHNEIDER'S MALT" Bread is pure.
clean, nourishing. a health food in the
strictest meaning Of the term. See that IL s
ordered for your table. At your grocer S.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06

For twenty years. and are still selling it
Maerzen and Senate-brewery bottling
Arlington BOttling Company. same olC
place. Phone W. q.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
THE HOME OF PURE WHISKY.

Malaria Capsules unless you intend TO fol-
low directions All drue Eists. Z5c.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
Chicnrn level Gnr Rnnrer.
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at Par

Most economcal; best bakers. c. A.
Muddiman & Co., 6l6 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
The Mercantile Society,

1905 f street northwest claims the lowest
loan rate in Washington. Investigate
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06

Phone 10 Weber, ZIG II st. Ne,
For pure ice cream. East l55im.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
Do Not nrN NiIbnrn's

Hotel. Summer Garden. Rathskelier, n. Y.
ave. and 1lth st. F. EndCes, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
Great Rear. n Pure Spring Water.

Sold in glass-always sealed-4 gals, SOC
Office, 704 llth st. NV. Phone NJ. 962.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06

Delicious Homemade "Niik" Bread,
The perfect product of the best materials.
Delivered direct 10 your home. Holmes
Bakery. lst and f. Phones T. 1910 & 1f4l.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
Nya Have Sold Heur;ch's Bee,

CarnptS I1kcn p. IIeancd, and STORED.
Z. B. Hmkel & Co, successors TO Thorp
Carpet Cleaning Co., as Me. ave. Tel POPS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
SAY ABSc0NDfNG PASTOR
MUST HAVE BEEN INSANE
Search Has Been Instituted For Rev.
J. X. Cooke, Who Fled With
Young HeIreaa Ward.

NEW YORK, May 3.-BelievIng
that Rev. John Knode Cooke, pas
tor of ST. Georges Episcopal church,
OF Hampstead, j.. l., was insane when
he oloped on Monday with Floretta
Whaley, u seventeen-year-old heiress.
deserving his wife and parish for the
girl, Il search for the missing coupe,
was started today which will extend
all over the country. Messages have
also been sent to Europe TO watcn
nll steamers arriving there during the
noxt few weeks.
The pulpit ut st, Georges church,
which includes among It's members T..
III. Hartman, August Belmont, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Hayemeyer, ana
other prominent persons, has been de-
clared vacant.
This action was taken by Bishop
Burgess late last night when the case
was presented to him by the vestry-
men, who had previously held n meet
ing at the home of August Belmont,
senior warden of tho church. Cooke,
II is known, had been infatuated with
the girl for several years.
The flight of the couple was an
nounced through letter received IN
a note to the girls grandmother. with
WHO'LL BIG nau Inaue Ner nome, since
their fathers death, In which she said
she loved "her rector more than her
home or sister. The note announced
that when the grandmother read 1t
the couple would be out OF the coun.
try. About the same time Mrs. VIVA.
ley received her granddaughter's ret
ter. explaining why she had not re
turned from visit to New York on
MONDAY, Cookies absence was discov,
cred. An investigation brought out
the whole story.
Miss Whaley was almost ward OF
the rector. Her father, on his death
bed. committed the girl to his spirit.
ual guidance. When she comes oil
age Miss Whaley will inherit con.
siderable fortune.
Four months ago, 1t Is said, Cooke
| confessed his infatuation for the girl
when her grandmother told him he
must stop coming to her home. Cooke
then declared, 1t Is stated, he couin
never give her up. and Intended Ia
we'd her some day. A
Mrs. Cooke. almost FRUSTRATED has
gone to heE parents home in Hart.
ford, Conn. Il Il INs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
MRS. HOPKINS HEART YOUNG.
Though seventy.slx Years Old, She
Objects to Belnn Tilted,

Y 0obo St1f Stp
Objects to Being Tilted.
CHICAGO, ILL. May "a woman
OF seyenty.six years can feel just as
badly when she gets the mitten as: a
young woman Of twenty.six, Mrs. Doan
Hopkins. a resident of Joliet, ILL.,. be-
leves, and to enforce her convictions
she has started suit in the Will county
Circuit Court against Adolphus You
ker, wealthy Citizen, for $4,000
damages for breach of promise.
Mrs. Hopkins Is seventy-slx years
old. MIR. Youker confesses to the
same number Of years, but his bride,
Mrs. Nina Killmer, is six years young
er. Mrs. Hopkins declares she
thought she was engaged to Mr.. You.
ker for the last five years. When she
learned OF his sudden marriage she
hurried to an attorneys office In Au-
rora aud the breach OF promise suit
vas decided upon.
Mr.. Youker is prominent citizen
of Joliet. and member OF the Spring
Creek Drainage Commission.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

OF these animals-the slngle.celled an.
imals--were examined under the mic
roscope. The starfish was examined
and drawings made showing different
views and parts OF anatomy.
The work in biology consists of
classwork done. on the oyster. The
oyster was carefully examined, the
different. parts OF anatomy pointed
out and function explained. The oys,
ter manual was used as an aid lin
making drawings.
The written work OF the four grades
consists OF examination and test pa.
pers, and essays on the subject OF
life. Specimens Of oysters, crabs
&C., preserved in alcohol will he
placed with the exhibit in biology and
zoology.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

been a more interesting case in Wiz.
iginia than soon to come off In Nell
son county, the strother case not ey-
cepted. =
The case was sent on to the grand
jury at the preliminary trial for the
May term of Nelson circuit court,
which conyenes the fourth Monday in
the month. Il
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
FOR SALE:

FOR sALE-RESlDENCE 1912. 25TH
Street, Newport News Contains 6
largo rooms, conservatory Lot %
feet by 100 feet to ten.foot alley.
Rented for SIG monthly TO content
ed good tenant Taxes s9.4O yearly.
Price $3.50 cash: no reduction; gu.
e arantecd title. See property. First
letter to owner giving price gets 1T.
j. A. KINGS0LVER, Room %, LIE
Droit Building, Washington ID. C.
5-4-7t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

FOR sALE-oNn GOOD scHooN.
er. oyster skifts. and outfit In first
class order and $4,000 bushels OF
planted oysters, 20 acres of good
oyster planting ground in warwick
River, one fourth interest In 43
acres Of good natural oyster rock
In James River. Apply A. n. DAW.
SON. Menchville. Va. 1.2s.1m.-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

FOR. SALE - LICENSED HOTEL,
centrally located, at Pine Beach.
Business we'll established. Sale
necessary for private reasons. A
bargain. Apply for information at
ISLE OF WIGHT HOTEL, 1O1 ST.,
Pine Beach. 5.1.6t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
Foa GALE.
UNDERWRITERS.
UNDERTAKEN

". q. ROUSE BEGs 70 AN.
nounce that he will have completed
In the next few weeks, one OF the
most upto-date undertaker's estab.
iishmeuts In the State, with n
Mortuary sufficiently large foE
most funerals, q show room equip.
ped with the latest improved show
cases, and with two assistants ana
two licensed smbalmers, and the
most modern paraphernalia. his IL
prepared TO give the best OF ser.
vice to all classes. 2al-236 TWEEN
ty.fifth street. Both phones. 81;
residence. Ito. S,3l.6m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

You're to be the Judge; We leave
1t to you to decide: all we want is
vonr verdict--Will HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea make you well and keep
you well? That's fair. Tea or Tab.
let's. IS cents. ]. c. Gorsuch & Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

classify forest growth. The class al.
SO studied the corn grain. It's differ.
eht parts being pointed Ult, starch
Grams examined under microscope
anu drawings made showing different
parts and views. = .
me ne work In zoology consists of
drawings OF REPRESENTATIVE animals
OF the first four sub-kingdoms. some
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
WANTED.

IyANTED-YoUNG MAN. TO MAKE
. himself generally useful In hotel Of
flee, lunch counter and bar. Must
have good reference. HOTEL JET
FERSON. 25th Street and Jeffcr-
son avenue. 5-4-2t.