davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
BOWIE.

Delegates Smith, 5; Cameron, 81.
Councilman-Goodri II; c. L.
Caven, IL.
Observation-Disclosures. .; Shear
er, %.
Representative-sutter. .; Flick
enger, 10;
Representative-Roberts 3; Cham
bnigne. II.
Sheriff-Lockling o; White, "a.
Treasurer-CaIlaghan, 5; Hicks, 81.
Recorder-McDonald 3: Davis, 10
Probate Judge-Goodbody, 9; Ora
ham. 16-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

. PRESIDENT VIM. Jennings 4
. Bryan.
= VICE PREsiDENT-John W. I
. Kern. :
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
. Hon. Marcus A. Smith. :
. coUNclL-Hon. Ben Good Z
. rich.
. ACKNOWLEDGMENT Bailey, os-
. car Roberts, Fred Suffer. =
Q SHERIFF-charIes Locking.
. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. r. .
. Ross.
Q TREASuRER-J.c C. caIIaghan. 4
. PROBATE JUDGE-Frank We
. Goodbody.
q RECORDER-C. A. Mcdonald .
. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT =
Q II. ". Mccourt-
Q SURVEYOR. S. McNeish. .
Q SUPERviSoRS-W. M. Adam .
. son, John Rock.
. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE .
. J. w. Hogan, William Clark.
. coNSTABLES- Denny TWO
. mey, }. Wtimoth. =
>~>~>%< go 90 =
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
Paper Making in Japan

paper making in Japan has been
very active for the past year or 50.
New companies have been formed.
and old ones enlarged. Most Japanese
mills use -seam for motive power, and
nearly ALI the machinery used In Of
American make
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
MARICOPA COUNTY.

PHOENIX Nov. 3.-(Special.)- AT
IL o'clock tonight the indications are
that Mark Smith will not carry this
county by more than so. The entire
Democratic county ticket is probably
elected, except probate Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
GRAHAM.

Stafford, Ariz,, Nov. 3.-(SpeciaD
Smiths majority is 214, with sew
eraI small Democratic precincts to
hear from. Entire ticket exceot the
sheriff elected; sheriff doubtful
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
p,r;.Ian., New Auto Law.

Paris has added to its automobfls
regulations a law requiring automo-
biies to stop after causing an accident.
and Imposing both imprisonment and
fine as the penalty OF An attempt to
escape. =:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
STAG CANON LUMP

DAWSON COAL & COKE TOR Steam
and Shelters.
Write T. W. Hause, Sales Agent.
about Stag Canon Coal.
Ei Paso. fexas.
Ask independent Fuel G Feed Co
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
TIE DEFEAT
OF mR. BRYAN.

William Jennings Bryan has gone
down in honorable defeat. after max
ing a epod fight for the better things
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04

County School Superintendent
Court, IL; Slower, 10.
Surveyor-McNeish, s; - Jorgenseu,
1S. L..
Supervisor-Rock. u; Scheerer, 9.
Supervisor G; McCabe,
y
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
COCoNlNO.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Nov. 3.-The
first 100 votes: Smith %, Cameron
20. Indications are that Cameron
will carry tae county by $50 majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 win be paid for
attenuation leading TO the arrest and
conviction Of the parties stealing The
2eyiew from subscribers.
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

66c Silks. Your Choice for 48c.
 19-inch Black Taffeta all silk.
 19-inch Silk Poplin, Fall and light shades. tu
 19-inCh Chevron Stripe. self colored new shades.
 27-inch Saith Stripe Pongee, quite a bargain.
 27-inch China Silk, all colors and blacks. 75c Colored TGFeta Silks for $50.
 Yard wide, in colors of blue, pink, leather, copenhagen, red, cream and hello, unparalleled values. 75c Silks, Your Pick for 69c.
 19-inch Satin Liberty, in choice col ors.
 19-inch Shadow Stripe Silk, new shades.
 19-inch Louisine, checks and stripes.
 24-inch Colored Taffeta and Satins.
 19-inch Scotch Plaid Taffeta.
 25-ineh Black Peau de Soie. $1.oo Silks, Your Selection for 75c. 19-inch Swiss Messaline, in colors and white. 20-inch Chevron Surah, blue, brown and champagne.
 36-inch Satin, in colors of black, white and blue.
 19-inch Satin Stripe Plaid Silk.
 $100 Yard wide Black Taffeta 75c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

500 yards heavy bleached and twill Cotton Crash, cheap at soc. Special Harvest time bargain price, the yard, 3 1-2c or bolt of 25 yards for. :. 76c
 $500 yards check glass plain linen Barnsley heavy Russia and Stephen all linen Crash, cheap at 12 1-2c. Harvest time bargain sale price, the yard 8 1-2c
 Towels-50O pair bleached and hemmed huck, individual size, the doz- en soc, or each towel. .bc
 Towels-150 dozen bleached huck and unbleached bath towels; extra val ues-the dozen $1.00, or each towel Sc
 Napkins-1O0 dozen coIored bor- dered and fringed, regular 35c values. Harvest time bargain sale, the dog. 26c
 Napkins-150 dozen uncut dinner size, 1s-inch square bleached; sold at $1OO. Harvest time bargain sale price,
 Table Damask-500 yards full bleached, half bleached and red Da- mask, 35c grade. Harvest time bargain sale price, the yard ............ .2Sc
 S,70O yards Bates sNon-fadabIe Red Damask, in fancy and regular pat terms, unbleached linen and pure white Damask, worth 59 to 65c. Harvest time bargain sale price, the yard. ..... 47c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Harvest Time Bargain Sale.
Glks.--Dress Goods

S125 Yard wide Black Taffeta $1.00
 $1.36 Yard wide Black Satin Duch- ess, $1.10.
 $50c Brilliantine, Monday 39c.
 New arrival, bought special for this sale, all colors and black, 36-inch wide. 65c Dress Goods, Special at 60c.
 All wool Panama, French Flannels, Scotch Plaids, Black and Colored Bril- liantines; also fancy Checks, fine as- sortment.
 S6c Ladies Cloth, Bargain at 6oc.
 50-inch, all wool Cloth, in grey, brown, navy, royal, red, green, copen- hagen and black. Direct from the Ar lington Mills.
 39c Wool Panama, Monday 29c.
 Just what you want for school dress es and hard wear-all colors and 36. inch wide; unmatchable at the price. $1.00 Dress Material for S5c.
 44-inch Storm Serge and Toga Cloth, in all the leading colors, for looks and wear they have no superiors. $1.26 Dress Goods, Monday $1.00.
 45-inch Chevron Serge, Herring bone Suiting, Taffeta Cloth, Broadcloth, Panama and Cheviot, the most desir- able weaves-sold underprice.
 Greatest line of Linings as we'll as Trimmings at Harvest time bargain prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Harvest Time Bargain Sale
Bleached Domestic.

We will sell a limited quantity of an excellent quality 7-s bleach ed domestic that is finished soft for the needle during the harvest time bargain sale at the yard 5s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

Linene-the goods that looks like lin- en, wears the same as linen and at 1-3 the price. 2,000 yards in plain white, worth 12 1-2c. Harvest time bargain sale, the yard ................... .10c
 Butcher Linen-500 yards in. heavy bIeached, suitable for children's suits, skirts and winter waists, the best 35c number you ever saw. Special at. .26c
 White. Waisting-2,000 yards new wasting Repp effects, small dainty pat terms, just the right weight for fall, ex- cellent for children's s dresses, 25c grade. Harvest time bargain sale price, the yard .... .................10 10c
 Fall Suitings-25O bolts pretty fall suiting, all new patterns, with the greatest range of colorings; they are actual 12 1-2 and 15c qualities. Har- vest time bargain sale price, the yd. loo
 4,400 yards Galatea and new Fall Suitings, excellent grades in every style and color you want, values 18c to 25c. Harvest time bargain price, the yd. 16c
 Fine Gingham and Chambray, bought in lengths from 5 to Is yards, in plaids, stripes and solid colors, some mercer ized silk finish and plain Scotch, 25c grade, the yard .... ............ .1Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
White Quilts

This is one of our 11-4 white quilts in full weight and neat pat tern, values that can not be matched elsewhere. A regular $1.50 number-during Harvest time bargain sale, special at 9Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
ChiIdrens Toques

Children's knitted worsted Toques in colors of navy, wine and white, regular 25c values to be sold in millinery section main floor, special at ....... .lOc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Harvest Time Bargain Sale at Linen Section

This will prove that should until the closing of the doors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Warm Blankets

Another chance Monday to buy pair of the best blankets that you ever saw for the money. with pink, blue and red borders, silk bound, worth $7.50, and only two to a customer-Harveat time bar gain sale price, the pair. 1. $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Falmouth Flannel

An excellent fabric for ladies and children's underwear, beauti- ful finish and regular loo value during Harvest time bargain sale, the yard ..... .. ........., Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Sea Island

A good, smooth quality of Sea Island shirting, an article that is useful in every family-during our Harvest time bargain sale 10 yards for .... .. ......... .45o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

EXTRA VALUES IN LACE AND NET WAISTS.
 White and Ecru Net Waists beautifully trimmed with cuny and val lace and messan fos also silk lined throughout pretty waist and good value $450 Special Monday $249
 White and Ecru Net Waists made in the alover tucked sye long tucked sleeves trimmed with lace bands and edgg the front regular value $500 Special sale price $39S
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
OUR SHIPS SUPERIOR.
Admiral Evans Makes Comparisons
Favorable to America.

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-That the
latest battleships built bv this cOun-
try are vastly superior to England 5
Dreadnought is emphatically stated
by Rear-Admiral Rohley ID. Evans in
an article in the latest number of
Hamptons Broadway Magazine,
wherein he strongly defends the
American navy and replies to criti-
cisms of it made some time ago by
Henry Reuterdahl and others.
Il do not for moment claim that
the Indiana and her sister ships are
equal to the Dreadnougn, of the English
navy" says Admiral Evans. only that
she is the equal of the English snip
designed at the same time. But | do
claim that our lates ships are vastly
superior to the Dreadnought and be
lieve that every fair-minded man who
has given the subject intelligent con-
sideratiOn will agree with me-
Admra! Evans urges The superiori-
t. OF the l3-inch gun over the Finch
cannons and asserts that the change
to the lesser caliber to conform TO
England's type was a most serious
l!under, This is chargeable. he says,
to the seagoing officers OF the navy
and nor to any staff corps. Regard
ing the water-line armor belt. he
says:
II am sure. after many weeks OF
close obse ryatiOn. that the lower edge
of the armor belt is too high rather
than too low.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
Aboell-W1Iton,.

Miss Oracle Abdell and Mr.. John
T. Walton were married yesterday
morning at :he home of the bride.
500 Chestnut avenue. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. J. ].
bradford in the presence Of a few
relatives and friends OF the young
people. The parlors were tastefuliy
decorated with ported plants. The
bride wore a travelling suit OF blue.
with hat and gloves to match. Miss
Pearl ketchum. the maid Of honor.
was dressed in a suit of gray. Miss
Ada Smith was In charge Of the
music. Mr.. W. f. Abdell was the
groom's best man. After the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Walton left for a
Northern trip. They will return TO
this city to make their home before
the Christmas holidays.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
FORMERLY LIVED HERE.
Lieutenant Ballard, Dismissed from
Army. Known in Newport News.

FIRST Lieutenant W. W. Ballard. who
has been dismissed from the army
for drunkenness. is we'll known to
many people in this city. During the
year preceding the Spanish American
war Lieutenant Ballard. who had just
graduated with honors at the Virginia
Military Institute. was commandment OF
the Newport News Military Academy.
Of which Col. f. W. Huffman was
principal.
Leaving here, Mr. Ballard entered
the army and several years later ne
was transferred from the infantry to
the coast artillery. For some time
he was stationed at Fort Monroe. He
was stationed at Fort WadswOrth
when charges of habiiual intOXicatlon
We're brought against him several
months ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17

The vaudeville and picture bill at
the Bell theatrr continues 10
I'll the house at practically every per
Torrance. and all Of the audiences
this week have appeared to be well
pleased During III" latter part OF
the week, beginning tonight, the en-
tire program will be- changed. +. j.
AEpleby. the symphony banjois;.
whose playing has delighted ever.
one who has heard him. will Introduce
all new selections. but upon request
will repeat any of III" airs on his pro-
gram for the first part OF the week.
Warren and Mallory will present
4 new Irish comedy sketch. and Mel
vim Il. Howard, tn" Slack-wir" walker,
will do some juggling in connection
with his wire walking.
4 new picture program will be on
the bill
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
George ". Budd, Who Died Al
Merrimac, Said to Have Had
Two Wives.
STORY OF EloPEMENT YEARS AGO
Effort viii be Made by Grown oaush-
tiers to Secure Money Which Does
Not Exist--PhiIadelph Paper
Thinks a Mystery Has Been
Solved.

According to prominently display
ed article which appeared in y"strr'
days Philadelphia Press, George w.
Budd, middle-aged man who died
! several days ago at his HON" in Merri-
| mac, leaving widow and two chill
dren, deserted a wife and three daugh-
ters in Philadelphia eight years ago
to elope with young woman named
Musa Hall. The widow at Merrima"
could not be communicated with last
night. and this may be case of mis-
taken identity but the Philadelphia
parties concerned seem to have no
misgivings along this line.
The Philadelphia paper says:
Death has broken silence Of
eight years was to the wherea bouts
of George w. Budd. who left a wife
and three young daughters in this
city in February. 1900. TO el0pe with
another woman.
Yesterday Mrs. Ruth Lewis. of 424
Richmond street. one of Budd $
daughters. received a clipping from
Newport News Va. newspaper. an
nouncing that her father hal died in
that city. leaving a wife and two chill
dren. a boy and girl. 1t was the
first word she had received Of her
father since he suddenly disappeared
one dav little before Wash'ngtons
birthday eight years ago.
1.-THE clipping announces that Budd
had been insured and that he belong
ed to several beneficial societies. TO
Sether with her sister Mrs. Bella En-
gle, Of 2605 East Dauphin street. Mrs.
Lewis went to Captain of Detectives
Gallagher in his office in the city hall
yesterday afternoon to see if any
thing could be done to obtain tn"
money from these insurance policies
and the beneficial societies.
The article goes on to give the de-
tails of the elopement. and to say
that Mrs Brdd. who lives at Cog East
Flora street. the home in which her
husband left her. was Frustrated upon
learning the news
Acquaintances of the George W.
Budd who died here say that he had
lived in this city for at least seven
or eight years. during which time he
was employed at the shipyard. 1t Is
also stated that Budd's life insurance
amounted to very small sum. bare
" enough 10 cover the funeral eX-
penSes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
One Of Mack. IS Boys.

Clarence Mackay. as everybody
knows. is one OF the Democratic men
of earth, and a friend OF every en-
ployee. He has just discovered a
new protege in a pickup" boy OF
tender years. and Mrs. Mackay is go
ing to make him a dcorman at Resign.
Big Harry"-or English Harry
Rot son. chief operator for the Postal
Telegraph Company, No. 90 Broad
street. was calling the boy to task for
some infringement OF the rules. Al
ter his heated controversy with the
boy a little frsckled-faced First ward
err. the youngster said: "Aw. 20 to
hell" Harry grabbed him by the
scruf Of his neck and waddled che
weighed 397 pounds| up to the throne
presided over by Old Man Ostrom. to
whom he explained: 1--WE been as far
West as Chicago. and Id rather re-
turn to dear old L.InnOn than 20 go to
the place designated by this 10y"
Adjusting his glasses. 81 COM
manded the youngster. in a pastoral
tone Of voice. to apologize at once or
go home and stay there. With fire in
his eye. the pickup threw back his
head. and with rnig in his voice
that carried well over the operating.
room. he Ie, go with: Huh Well.
I'll 'pologize all right: I'm 'pOlog'zin'
right now. but dam II I'll take back
what I said" This younsster is still
''on The job"-New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
7HIR1Y.FIKE THOUSAND
DIE BY ACCIDENT YEARLY
This Many Workmen Pay Annual
Death ToiI-sureau Says Many
NeedIess,v Sacrificed.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. 10
Between 10000 and $4,000 workmeu
yearly are killed in accidents in this
country, according 10 an exhaustive
report on this subject by the bureau
of labor.
Census reports covering the year
1900 to 1906 show that out of more
than 1000. 900 deaths Of males, over
per cent were due to accident. A
large proportion OF these deaths are
due to causes more or less related to
the occupations Of the injured per
sons.
In the anthracite mines OF Pennsyl'
vania. during /" years. there have
averaged annually 3.lS fatal accidents
for every l.o0H men employed. T1e
death rate from accident In the Br't'
ish coal mines is only l.29 per 1000.
Reports 10 the Interstate Commerce
Commission have shown that during
10 years 1888 railway trainmen lost
their lives in accident. equivalent 10
TAG deaths per 900 employees.
OF the NOR" than 10000 wage
earners Killed ny accidents In the
course Of a year" says the report OF
the bureau O: labor. 1T should not be
impossible to save at leas: one-third.
and perhaps onc-half by Intelligent
and rational me- hods Of factory in
spcction legislar ion and control.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17

sworn out BY Mr.. Blick. was the iasI
witness for the defense. he toid Oh
a conversation he had with Jones on
the day OF the arrest Under cross
examination BY MIR. Lett Sergeant
Rridyers admitted that he may nave
told Mr. J, b Jones. brother OF tn"
accused that he did not believe the
prisoner guilty of the crime charged.
George sykes. u farmer OF warwick
county was the first witness for the
defense. He said that on the day OF
Jones arrest he heard Sergeant Bird
gers say that he did no; believe
Jones guilty OF the Offense charged.
J. B. Jones, brother OF III" accused.
was the next witness. He, too. testi-
fed that the sergeant said in his
presence that he did not believe the
accused guilty.
Jones On the Stand.
The accused followed his brother
on the stand Throughout his recital
he seemed well composed After be-
ing requested by his attorneys 10
speak louder. he told his story In a
strong. clear voice.
From questions put to the accused
by his attorneys sterday afternoon
il is evident that the defense will en-
deavor 20 prove that Jones had been
III prior 10 the time OF the alleged
offens- and that at the time he was
very weak physically as the result or
his iliness.
Should the defense persist In this
line Of defense. it is probable that the
commonwealth NAV introduce expert
testimony in the case. In that event
the trial probably would not H. con
cluded for two days.
After court adjourned last night.
City Sergeant Milstead took the jury
20 the Pocahontas Hotel. where il
was locked up for the night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
Mr.. POST RETURNS.
has Nothing to Say About Bids on
Collier at Present.

General Manager walter A. Post, of
the shipyard. returned 10 the city yes
terday from Washington, where ne
was present at The opening OF bids
for the construction of naval col
lier Tuesday.
Mr.. Post has nothing to say concern.
ing the situation pending an examIna-
ton OF the bids BY the navy depart
ment.
The Cramps yard at Philadelphia.
underbid the local company by $l5.-
900. but as the local estimate was
upon a larger and faster vessel to b."
constructed in less time than the on"
The Philadelphia concern proposed to
build. it Is believed that the collier
may be built in Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
SociaI-PeEsonal

Miss Josie Collona and Miss Mable
Simpler have returned home after
spending a week with friends in Nor
|. folk.
Mrs. Colonna entertained the John
W. Daniel Chapter. Daughters of Con
federacy. at her home on Twenty
sixth street yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. George Carlton. Of Norfolk, Is
spending week in this city with
friends
Mrs. II. T. Pillow and daughter.
Miss Florence. have returned to their
home in Washington after visit %
Mrs. Roberts. 633 Twenty-eighth
street
Mr. Charles E. Walton and little
daughter. Of Wilmington. Del. are the
guests OF Mr.. Walton's parents in th's
city.
Miss Vivian Bennett has returned
from a visit to Washington D. c.
Mr. W. R. McMurran, who recently
completed a special course in chemis-
try at the Washington & Lee Univer-
SHY. has returned to his home in this
city.
Mr. George w. Nelms Is confined
to his apartments at the PocahOntas
hotel by illness.
MIRO. W. p. Ballard. who recently
went to the Clifton Forge hospital for
treatment. has returned home mucn
improved in health.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
"HAlF WAY HOUSE" IS
DESTROYED BY BLAZE
Telephone Lines Between This CITY
and hampton Cut on Account Of
Fire

A frame structure known as The
Half Way House" on the ROAD 20
Hampton just East Of Riverview. was
destroyed by fire last night about II
O'Clock. The lines Of both telephon"
companies were cut en- account Of the
fire. ard no details concerning the al
fair could be secured last night
The Half Way House" for many
years vas operated as saloon and
its reputation was none too savory.
Thomas Murray was the proprietor
for a long time. and man named
Gerald is said to have been in chaTg"
c: late. and az the time Of the fire.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
Little Girls Story.
ne Reward, Sl0o.

The fesdey &C shis pa,~r vi, be pless-d to
INngD It's fsere ID q ica,, one drcs1ed disease
- Ssseucp he's heen sSie % cu.e IN 81 If
80 oud sbat " Casarrh. HaiIs Oasarrh Cure
r fae oasy Dusttfve cure noe known to the
Desscsl ffsssrsfiy. csssrrh be.nr . couss.'u.
ssseei csssS ysg.sres cs-.,,'us'.osI sr.s,-
Sraog ASypctly spSa ne blood and mucous eur.
- ~ she svssem, thsrcsy Destroying the
SS10Aofsoo ~ ne ossrss~. and sivins the y.a-
tssNs ssresgsh ~ boiDdins mp the corstifutfon
oU6enpsslog sasuse IN dcfrr 10 woyk. The
yfupesesrs eve ~ ssoe1 lsith 81 ~ rurssise
UosSp nat cssy eAW oOs Hurdred pciisrS fss
Sss 49, thss ais 20 cure. fesd for rist u
49, cH Nxykco Toseao. o.
m fa,s is:iiy fns 70, .sss,pss %.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
DELIVERS LECTURE TONIGHT.
Or. Werterbseker 20 Speak Here on
"Tubercusesis.-

TT. {. p. wcrtenbaker. OF the Uni'-
cd States marine hospital service who
is stationed at Norfolk. will deliver
lecture a; the Young Mems Chris
tain Association build!ng tonight on
tuberculosis. The lecture will b,
open 10 the public ard everyone in.
terested In ~ subject is urged to al.
tend
Or wcrtenbakcr Is recognized as an
authority on tuberculosis aud his boz
'tnre Is expected 10 BE- both interesting
and instructive
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
Little Girl.

The reign of the tail girl Is no.
over. but the little woman IL coming
into her own again. There is a grow
ing rcqucs; for her. because the fash
ion Of the moment in has tends to
give her a dim'nut.ve appearance
which is positively fascinating
i-adys Pictorial
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
Charities Auxiliary.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Asso-
ciated Charities will be held It the
Pocahcntas hotel this afternoon az 1
o'clock. This will be the organiba-
ton meeting, and all ladies' interested
in charity work are invited 10 be pres
emit
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
Xmas Dinner for Poor.

The local branch OF the Salvation
Army is preparing TO provide Christ,
mas dinners for about fOrt~ or fif'y
Door families this year If any bal
ance Of the fund collected for this pur
pose remains. it will be used for tn"
relief Of poor families during the win
ter. Any one in distress applying ~
the army will be given assistance.