davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-13
DECLAMATORY CONTEST.
Lance Hart Wins Contest, and Will
Represent Aberdeen High School
in County Contest.

The declamatory contest at the
Methodist church Friday evening
drew a large audience, as was evil
denced in the fact that $24.70 was
taken in on 15-cent tickets. And
they were all pleased with the efforts
of the high school declaimers. There
were nine entries for the honor of
representing our high school in the
county contest next Friday evening,
and the recitals of all were pro-
nounced excellent.
Lance Hart delivered "Cataline's
Defiance" and was declared winner.
The judges were Principal Wilson,
Mr.. Miller and the Misses Fogle. The
music, under direction Of Miss Cog
ger and Miss Gail Cook, was splendid
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-13
TO VISIT GRAYS HARBOR.
Two Cruisers and Torpedo Boat Flo
tilla May Be Sent to the Waters
of Grays Harbor.

When the Atlantic squadron
reaches the North Pacific on its tour
of the world, Aberdeen and Grays
Harbor will be included in the ports
to be visited, at least by some cruis-
erS and torpedo boats.
At the last meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce, a committee was
appointed to take this matter up
with our congressman, but without
waiting for that action, Hon. E. B.
Benn wired Senators Ankeny and
Piles on the subject, and they imme-
diately took it up with the navy de-
partment, so that we are assured of a
visit from a couple of cruisers and
some torpedo boats. Friday evening,
Mr.. Benn received the following tele-
gram from Senator Ankeny:
Saw the president, Secretary Met
calf and Admiral Phillips this morn
ing, and urged a visit of light draft
ships to Aberdeen. Possibly may Sc
cure Albany or New York, or both.
Will follow the matter up"
Later Mr.. Benn received the fol-
lowing joint wire:
Washington, D. c., April 10
Mr.. E. B. Benn, Aberdeen, WASH
Secretary Metcalf said today that, if
he could arrange to send the York
town or Albany to Aberdeen that, in
the event that the torpedo flotilla
goes north, he will arrange that it
stop in your harbor.
LEVI ANKENY.
S. H. PILES"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-13
FARMERS DELAYED.
Opening Of Spring Slow and Their
Work Is Far Behind This
Time Last Year.

The present spring has been ex-
tremely backward, and ranchers
coming to Aberdeen report their
work far behind what it was this
time year ago. The fruit trees have
hardly begun to bud yet; in April a
year ago the blossoms were all out
on early fruit trees and vines. On
account of the backwardness of the
spring it is predicted that Grays Har-
Dor people will enjoy fine summer
and fall.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-13
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.
Work on Westport Station Being
Pushed by Aberdeen Contractors
I'm Operation Next Month.

Contractor Strand, of this city,
went to Westport yesterday to COM
mence work on the wireless telegraph
building at that place, for which he
has the contract. Chas. f. Staggar,
also of this city, has the contract to
erect the two masts, which will be
100 feet in height. They will be in
three sections, tapering from two
feet to six inches in diameter and
will be set in a concrete foundation
seven feet deep. Over 10000 feet
of wire cables will be required as
guys for their support The cost of
this station is estimated at $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-13
JOHNSON CANDIDACY
WILLIAM J.BRYAN and The MIME.
sofa SITUATION.
The Old Influences That Nominated
Parker in 1904 Are Working the
"faVOrite Son" Idea in FiinneS sofa
and Elsewhere to Confuse the
Denver Convention.

The following editorial is taken
from the Omaha World-Herald
complaint is made by the enemies
OF Mr. Bryan, including those alleged
democrats who mean to oppose him
when he is nominated, because he
does not permit Gov johnson to
have the unanimous and unquestion-
ed support of his home state in the
asserted that it would be only ordi-
nary fairness and courtesy on Mr..
Bryan's part to concede Minnesota
to Minnesotas distinguished demo-
cratic governor 1t is to be hoped
that none of Mr.. Bryans friends will
be deceived by this sophistry.
I'm the first place, neither Mr..
Bryan nor any other man is in posi-
tion to dictate to the democrats of
any state whom they must support.
All that Mr.. Bryan or anybody else is
entitled to ask is that if democrats
are for him they instruct for him;
IL they are for somebody else, let
them instruct for somebody else. In
either case, the rank and file must
say for themselves what candidate
they want. Mr.. Bryan has said that
II the democrats of this country
ready to serve them. He has made
no demands in his own behalf; it
would be just as improper for him to
issue commands to his friends-and
that is what it would amount to-in
behalf of somebody else.
"In the second place, the Johnson
candidacy in Minnesota is only part
of the plan of Mr.. Bryan's enemies.
If Mr.. Bryan should bring pressure
on his friends to cOncede Minnesota
to Gov. Johnson because Minnesota
is Gov. Johnson's state, there would
soon be "favorite son" candidate in
most, if not all the states. And the
same argument used in Minnesota
would be used to bring it about that
every state instructed for it's own
'favorite SON. candidate. This would
result in chaos at the Denver con-
vention, out of which the enemies of
true and popular democracy might
hope to bring their sinister designs
into shape and being.
"Mr. Bryan is too we'll acquainted
with the enemy to be caught by any
such trap. If the democrats of Min
nesota want johnson let them in
struct for him. If they want Bryan
let them instruct for Bryan. The
question to be considered not alone
in Minnesota but in every state is
not where candidate halls from but
what he stands for. A candidates
ideals, associations, interests SINGER
|ity, are of far greater moment than
his geographical location. IT is un-
doubtedly a realization of this fact
that leads many democrats in Min
nesota to desire Mr.. Bryan's nominal
ton rather than that of Gov. John
son. Under the circumstances it
would be an act Of poor democracy
to seek to induce them to desist from
the contest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-13
JURY PANEL DRAWN.
Jury Commissioners Draw Panel of
Jurymen to Serve at May Term Of
Of Superior Court.

The following jurors were drawn
by the jury commissioners Saturday
to serve during the month of May,
commencing on the 5th of the
months:
D. Atwood, A. H. Baldwin, Geo. A..
Bale, H. w. Bale, F. C. Benjamin, j.
L. Bockover, c. w. Brown, J. r. Co.
zine, D. c. Crivyea, T. e. Going, L..
H. Harlow, Chas. F. Hill, Theodore
L. Homan, F. D. Hutton, G. L. Ir-
Win, R. H. Jeffries, Cyrus A. John
son, Chris. Kleist, r. F. Lytle, P. S.
Locke, c. P. Cook, Geo. R. Maris,
Chris Muller, Norman Mcdonald,
Nels Nelson, H. A. Newell, c. Ney, C.
Olson, Geo. Pearson, Robert Poison,
w. H. Ray. ]. H. Rowland. Roy c.
Sargent, M. B. Shambley, N. A.
Springer, E. T. Sminabarger, Frank
Thibault, X. X. Thompson, Jr., c. E.
Wagner, Frank c. Wheeler.
Tho Herald fWfca 4 WAAk fAlln n All.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-13
THE LUMBERMEN
WIN BIG VICTORY

SEATTLE, April 1.-THE Pacific
Coast Lumber Manufactures secured
signal victory today over the rail-
roads in obtaining an order from the
United States court allowing them to
substitute group bonds instead of one
for 100000 to protect the railroads
for the rate difference pending the
decision of the interstate commerce
commission.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-13
Piano for Sale.

A piano at bargain. A Hamilton
piano. used very little, for sale
cheap. Inquire at the Herald Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-13
Wanted.

Wanted,
Fir and Spruce stave bolts. For in.
formation apply or address
WESTERN CooPERAaE Co.,
43'tf Aberdeen, Wash.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-05-29
Keeping the Money at Home.

Lecture courses have been and
are the popular thing in .all up
to-date towns, all taking their
attraction from a centralized
bureau which sends their lectur-
ers or entertainers through the
country making their dates like
any other show. receiving their
compensation according to con
tract and merrily going on their
way. But the town of Roswell
has made big Improvement on
this plan by furnishing their own
talent and keeping their money
at home. -Portales Times.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-05-29

An Illinois editor retired from
journalism and his good bye" is
chronicled in the following Ian
guage: The undersigned rctires
from the paper with the convic-
ton that all is vanity. From the
hour his paper was started to the
present time he has been solicit
ed to lie on every given subject,
and can't remember having told
a wholesome truth without di-
miniShing his subscription list or
making an enemy. Under these
circumstances of trial, and having
4 thorough contempt for him
self, he retireS in order to recruit
his moral constitution. Fix.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-05-29
Books with cattle bills of sale.

Col. c. G. Pool, representing
the Stockman-Journal, here some
three weeks ago, writing up his
travels over the Plains says of
his visit to this town: Il took
the back track and halted at Can
yon City. Next morning | was
out early and found but very few
country people in town. This
town is putting on airs also. and
is rapidly improving, and is sur
rounded on all sides for miles
around by first class farming
lands. Politics are red hot here.
Nearly every fellow | met was "a
walking encyclopedia of political
economy. Dad CAST the politics.
It was Stock Journals / wanted
to sell, and | never sold but one
in the town, and ] am ashamed
to own it.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-05-29
The World s Prayer,

L L IL
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II -, - u.h;,h ,r;u ho
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,.,;.1... n.,,,, ,,.;.l,.,,,. Tho, :,
a., ,,,,1l w., ..,,, a,,o,l,;ru Inn,
-. .,...- an. 40 all l,i,,,.
WIZ .,;.,.noss Law. i. naraIvz.
;ur hard ,,,,or -. +boncans MO.
,.;5o f,,. -. tho +ordor nnrsas
.,,, ,,,,,+ ,l.;uf,,l ,,b,..;c;,nS and
,,.,,,, ,ho 1,,+ .+,,,,,,,1o If mortal
49,. ,,.,,.,,,l w., oro hoirr borno
.l,o 1,.. ros+;r.. ,,Io.a If tho
dood +hor corst nrovida q hand
&c ,,,,,,;o o,,d . military escort to
.,o.o,,,,,orr ~ +bi,bar and last
,,,,.o+I a,.+ or,.+ - ,,orr;t;cort
,,,,,,,,,,oo. ovor am. ,,,a,o with
- ;,,,,o,,;.o,,,, - ,,or,o+,ato onr
,,,,,,,o,.,- Ava v.b;Io bero IN rho
,,,;d,. - ,,,;,fo,..,,,,, o,,d ,orn+a.
So, enc, ,ro ,,orhan. ara ne.
o,,,od of o,.;,,o and bronrb4 he.
foro ,,,oois,ro,oS +bop ALMIGHTY
noTIor cor.+ .oc,ra rs - food
I,,r,.o,. hr;,,od ;rdro - nacl,od
i,,r,. and ,ro -, scott fraa BE
,r;.b - r.o ,,,o, ,baa IN an tbv
aaa;u,o1 ,,,., for tbor or4 ,ha
a,,l,. o,,, a1+ooo+bo,. IovoI,.ord tho
oI,;o4 on,o,a +o, +bon.and We
ea,1 .,o,,a; 40 oo,,d;+;o,, =, lieo
,rl,,., ~. ,,,+o,+ o,,a al ,,,,,.or.
f,I o1,.,.,,,.. ,ro NOT 4.I. In INV
, ,,.o,,oo how. ,,Ioo,,,,.i.,I, house.
lola ond how do.ola+a rho ho,,.tb.
80 ~. ,r1,o,, .I,,,, = AI,oio5t,.
nou,, ~. ,-;-h -, how. ,,,acofrI
+bo noof,4a,l. .;no. ,,o, orr
ar;diro, how oonia1 +. rho
,,,or,n4b that anthracite coal IN.
l,;o1-a.r ,rood d;,f,.o- +hror,,b.
o,,. +l,o o,,o,+,no,,+. and u.hat ov.
,,l,o,o,oo nc io, continue. f.
,rol, mn. bosom, Tbon mt tho
io,. &c o,,,. ,,o,,tb and 4ho .oIaca
81 or,. ola aoo. +bo, .ar.+ ado,r
tho ,,an+laman and food tho lack
a... +ho,, ar+ tho favorita of tba
,,bilo.onbar and tho ;das1 If tho
iongbaad Whom an aIaction i
20 no carr;od q Aln,i,,b+v Dol.
lar +hon art tho most notant ar.
,,,,,oo,,+ of ,,oli+;ci.,. and donna.
C,ognas and tho r,,nira that do. .
cidns tho contest ALMIGHTY
Dollar +bo,, a,.4 worshinDad >hn
world ovor. tbor hast mo bvno-
critic. T., +b,. +o,nnIa M false .
,,oa,+, 81 +b,, aI+ar.. l,inos and .
.orr+iors how bafora beaand all .
,o+ior, odoro ,bao. +I,o,, art Iovad |.
,,. ci,.;Iiz.d md .araga alike with
,nfaI4oriro affection. wo con+in.
no ~ ro(rord +boo a. Tho hand.
maid 10 religion and the twin sis
ou. af oLa,.;. = tI,i,,b+,.
=,
1o44"I' NC Will U.s. "'
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-05-29

Phone II when you have an
item Of local news.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-05-29

And now, Almighty Dollar, in
closing this invocation, we real
ize and acknowledge thou vast
the god of our forefathers, the
two-fold god Of their children,
and the three-fold god of their
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-16
ROSES AND SUICIDE.

June the poets time OF rare days,
tho month of brides and roses. has
been discovered to have new anu
unloyelv distinction. for 1t is a month
OF suicides. The world around and
year after year. June produces lar
ger crop Of suicides than any other
month on the calendar. This is one
Of the many surprising statements
made hv the well-known writer,
George KEENAN,, In a study of suicides
which Is published In the current num-
Der O! a wcllkncwn magazine.
Suicide is on the increase. At least
the records show that according to
kennan's deductions. III the present
rate of increase Is maintained" he
says, eve shall lose by suicide In tn"
next Ave years. nearly as many lives
as were lost by the Union armies In
the four years of the Civil war. We
are already losing annually from this
cause more men than were kiiled Oh
the Unicn side in The great battles OF
Gettysburg. Spottsylvania and the
Wilderness takcn together"
The total last year in this country
was 1O.S72 or at the rate 126 for
each million inhabitants. In 1881 the
rate was only twelve for each million.
The men who deal in figures. aud love
curious anaiGr les. estimate that. IN
the whole world. there Is a suicide
every three minutes.
When grouped by the statisticans.
the facts concerning suicide are some
what uncanny. and enough to give
pause to even the careless thinkers.
The suicide belt, so TO speak. Is IN
the Northern temperate zone, and
practically coincident with the area
of modern civilization. Japan when
has advanced in Western learning.
has won q grucsOme cminence in the
suicide statistics. SeasCnably. June
Is everywhere the favorte month for
suicides and December the least popu-
lar. Religiously. Protestant Christians
are most prone to selfdcstructlon.l
while Mohammt dams and Jews have
the best records. Grouped by callings,
1t Is the men in the higher walks OF
life who yield oftenest to temptation;
although the clergy has an exception
- ;,l, L.. ho1f NJ
that Of the population as a whole.
Times of war. earthquake and other
conditions which are calculated to
arouse . mans fighting Qualities-for
1t Is men and not women who figure
oftenest In these grim tables-miiita'e
against suicides. Newspaper reports Of
suicides seem to promote the crime
and to make 1t an epidemic. Probably
as the race advances In the scale ii
civilization It becomes too finely strung
too sensitive and too easily affected
by conditions. 1t Is the simplest peo-
pie waging the harvest battle against
circumstances, who are the least in,
clined 10 surrender in the conflict.
The best remedy for the prevalence of
this crime Of cowardicc is by an in
culcation of the spirit CT heroism: As
one of the old English poets has it:
I'm the full clutch Of circumstances.
have not WINGED or cried aloud;
Beneath the bludgeons Of chance.
! hon l. Al<,l.. 49, a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-16

A membCr OF the Russian Dana
made . spc"cn hat did not suit the
other membcr> of he body and he was
suspended for fifteen sessions. II thu
American Cnnsr~ss did that there
would be hard line securing a quo
rum most of W line.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-16

Prominent society women OF New
York have organized a society. the
purposes of which are to teach immi.
grants reverence for the flag Cf this
country. They would not waste any
time II they d VOID some OF their en-
ergy to many Of the native Torn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-16
Big CONVENTION coNvENEs
TODAY.

II would seem TO be useless waste
Of time and money fer the delegates
to meet at Chicago today to hold the
: Republican National convention. The
whole performance from the keynote
speech to the platform and the nom-,
inaticn Of the Presidential candidate
has been settled in advance and the
20. X" of T. r. will not permit of
any deviation. The President will
touch the button at the White house
and the exhibition will open with the
elephant In full view OF the audience,
ready to go through his old tricks OF
legerdemain. About two millions Of
dollars are wasted besides the time Of
the actors, when the whole perform
ance could be gone through with by
sthe use Of a modern phonograph with
tbs records made In the White House.
There IL, however, in spite OF the
Dominance Of Mr.. Roosevelt DISPOSE
tieu to make demands for certain
psanks In the platform which may
Had to considerable controversy that
may yet worry the dominant faction.
a new apple of discord has appeared
~ proposition emanating from
Nicholas Murray Butler. Joseph n.
Choate and sixteen other Republicans
q national reputation. who demand
tAat. there shall be placed in the Re
pubscan national platform a plank ex-
peossinx full confidence in the intek-
my Of the Federal and state courts OF
the country. The Roosevelt-Taft con-
sanreat pronounce such plank pre-
sloutesusa But DR.. Butler has given
S&nt N iAtervicw in which he claims
ttkae his proposition has advocates
|s1oukk aaready committed to carry y
dpsukA. II II evidently backed by the
:;Iiiierful Manufacturers Association.
- aissed ut organized labor. Com
- and q number Of other able labor
s1oaders are In Chicago to fight such a
3 Sshuse In the platform and these bit
Eteriy hostile forces may. therefore.
'<cDpsh II chicago and may even up
~ the nice plans which have been
"a out with SO much care and cum
!. sans That would indeed be good
utroke Of lock for the Democracy.
me lasest indIcations are that III"
VPhlse Hocse occupant does not want
Ne earth ut Chicago. All that he
on;s - to dictate the Presidential
eninasson and what shall be in the
: 6onsfrru, bot he is going to gracious
~ permit TIE convention TO name
:1Rnas rsnnins mate. That Is surely
rv eeuervus on the part Of Mr..
<Snseevelt ana the mcmtcrs Of the
nnu1Ascaa party win prove them
1r3ves insrstes II they do not in some
Snnnses Give outward expression Of
<Aesr sevssc,stion. But we are afTai
~ TIE -alues- ere not as appr.cis
? ~ q NJ. Roosevelt would like them
~ Be.
= Dsssead Ct spprecistios. there Is
1oesinx Of deep resentment auong
61st u known as the "oid Tuar* %"
{ onose The nomination Of Taft has br-n
I3ssssed from ahe WHIT House. and
! s6as - party plstform has been pro
<yfee6 there which the convention will
= sseered to sdcp.. To have tho
<xsyfy take its candidate from the
Bnsss Hesse. rs convention made no
~ cpuf~ssed Cases Of delegates picked
- Rederzi ossc-ho,ders; to have u
- 70 Q psssform which vas writ
! - pssvsse and 20. KID" at tho
nne Bssse sreuz 10 indicate that
uDscss teassd such party have
- xrssser thss shs rartv. and
- - sAys q rs usefulness
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-16

An exchange sravely asks what the
fellows who started the postal service
by mail coach some years ago would
think OF lrtt"r going to England for
two cents? What's the odds what
fasey would thirk OF Il.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-16

Taft's labor Injunction record Is
bothering hin cnnSidcrably. and will
probably COMP ;hc Republican man.
ayers to d"cla-' in the platform
against gorernm"u' ny injunction. but
hat viii hariN :r-l the wage earn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-16

not greater than those of riding at
that price.-New York Tribune.
Men who might run for vice-presi.
d mt lat won't, are almost as mum.
erous as the men who wish to r.'n fer
President. but can't.-Philadeiphla
Press.
Taft has all the votes he wants. and
Hughes has all the votes he wants;
but Hearst can't get anywhere near
all the votes he wants.-Ncw York
Sun.
David Il. Hill Is making his first
trip across the ocean. He Is Ola
enough to resist the temptation to
bring home a bride.-Philadelphia In.
quircr.
Notwithstanding Gov. HOke Smiths
vCw 10 leave Georgia In the event OF
his defeat, his address is still Atlanta
New York World.
People scared at high prices of meat
may get over 1t by cultivating the fad
OF being afraid OF the meat.-Philadcl-
phia Ledger.
by the way. who Is running on the
ticket with Mr. Eugene V. DebS?-New
York Mail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-16

II surgical operations can make
school children bright, why not try 1t
on COngressmen:-Chicago News.
"A girl with two bcaux has to lis
ten to Il deal Of bloodthirsty talk
That's right"
And she takes Ii seriously. even
when neither OF them weighs over 80
hounds Courier-JOurnal.
All the widows that wear them are
not merry. but they will be If the man
SAYS "ycs."-Atlanta Constitution.
Many a railroad Is looking for an
issue of emergency currency at pres
ent birmingham Age Herald.
Another Cleveland car has been
blown up with dynamite. The excite
mcnts OF getting the Scent fare were
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-16

IL "Bill" Taft is to run against
"Riil' Bryan, there will be a world OF
babies named "Bill" In this year o:
grace.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-16

1t Is said that those who play golf
never suffer from Insomnia. Profanity
would appear to touch the conscience
only MISUNDERSTANDING Leader.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-16
WITH the pARAeRAPHERs.

What's the use OF reading divorce
statistics at a time when June wed
dings are 50 Observation-Disclosures
Inquirer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-16
Something Doing.

Nicce-Dear me: | wouldn't want
20 be a farmers daughter. There
isn't enough variety.
SIlas-Waal. | don't know. There 5
n new kind Of bug that destroys our
crop every year.-ChicasO News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-16

deed LronventiGn which convenes
TO-DAY IN Chicago has some very I'M
portant things to settle-that Is for
the fortunes of the Republican party.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-16

rack-senS'"' rrf'.ial, ou..sI
to mctSG bsrm0ny in the trsSe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-16

not greater than those of riding at
that price.-New York Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-16

by the way. who Is running on the
ticket with Mr. Eugene V. DcbS?-NeW
York Mail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-16

I'm the full clutch Of circumstances,
I have not WINGED or cried aloud /;
Beneath the bludgeons Of chance.
Ny head Is bloody. but unbowed.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-16

1f:eo " :eoi1f:3o
K-wHrTE CITY.
Cars Rave Norfolk daily 500 a. NJ
and every IS minutes TO 11:3o .. N.
Fist car icsvc white City SIS o.
N. and every Is minutes until 100
N.
Extra cars viii he operated sccord-
ing to the demand.
r. C. HATHAWAY.
General Manager. >.