davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-10
FOUND DEAD IN A THICKET.

FOUND DEAD IN A THIOKET.
Ernest Robinson, "a years old,
member of the Wsrrenton Rifles, who,
with bis brother, Walter, disappeared
rom :heir home at Wsrrenton, Va,
six weeks ago, was found dead yes.er-
day in q thicket near the railroad tracks
at Casanova. There Is no clue to the
whereabouts OF the other brother, who is
two years older. TIE fact that Walter
Robinson several times previous 10 bis
last disappearance had spent several
weeks at time away from home with
cut notifying his people of his where
abouts furnishes ray OF hope to his
family that he may be alive, though
prepared to hear any time OF bis death.
Eruest Robinson's body had evil
IDENTIFY been lying In the woods for 8
forenight, and 1t is suggested, though
ihtre Is no information to corroboratt
ibe theory, that he msy have been
victim OF heart disease or of poisoning
in view OF the absence OF any marks o
violence upon the body.
Both the young men were well-knoWr
aud owned the general store In Warren
ton. Many of their relatives and friends,
both In that vicinity and near Washing
toD, have joined in the search for the
brother, aud the authorities Of the
villages between Warrenton and Wash
iogton have been on the lookout.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-10
q Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al nnca-

1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Cata.rh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-10
Motor and Horse Races Burke, Va,
October StD, 1908.

IN connection with the above occssion-
Southern Railway will operate special txcur'
sion train from Washington TO burke and re-
turn; leave WasbiuRton lilo a. m. OctoteI
81 /. pass Alexa dris lI.I 8. NJ. SpriDgheld
il.4is. m arrive Burke 1l.55 a. m ietar'
ing leave Burs SIS p. m. same day, srfiys
Washington TO p. m. Round Tip from
Washington will be 75c, Alexandris Soc and
Springfield Zoe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-10
egeg wlgvgz.
TOE A"sHEEL y. II j j.
This will cost you jusa 25c.


Their, sftr you /"
have given t'tm lE5
thorough, fair test, If IL
you don't say they are
be best wearing cks
you hsve ever worn,
come again, bring the
pair back and we'll
refund your money.
II you think you
might not like the
Ooks of these new <E
,ncks, come and see -"
You don't have to 60 ~
buy them. Just come E&N~
sud see them first. V&Av
Why Do We Make This Offer?
Because We know this is the er,st st
wearing hosiery ever made. We h've
tied tqem, aud all to whom we have
old them say they are the bet thiag
they ever saw. We know q single tr al
pair will convince the most par icular
person. Let us show YOU.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-10
TO BE WRECKED.

The old schoolship st. MaryS, which
for 20 years was used for the marine
,chool of New York city, was towed
past City Island Thursday on her way
to Boston to be torn to pieces.
The st. Msrys was built in the Wash
ington navy ysrd in 1S4S as a third
,lsss sloop-of-war and equipped with 20
guns. She was cbristened after the
county in Maryland. Sbe long age set
the example for the Pacific feet IN
rounding the Horn and going up tn
sest coast This was 10 184S. Dur
ing the civil war, she was attached tt
the Pacific feet of Panama. She sailed
more than 800, 900 nsutical miles unde
b own canvas. She was built to chts'
slavers. The ST. Msrys was one of tn
fastsst sailing vessels taost, and tw'
years ago did better than $50 nautics
miles in one day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-10
Lame Back,

This ailmeDt is usually caused by
rheumatism OF the muscles of the small
of the back, and is quickly cured By sp-
plying Chsmberlain's Liniment two or
hree times day and msssagipg the
parts at each application. For sale by
W. F. Creighton & Go. and Richard
Gibson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-10

Only a little cold In the head may be
the beginning of an obstinate case of Nasal
Cstarrh. Drive out the invade with Ely's
Cream Balm applied straight to the inAamed
stuffed up sir-passsges. Price toe. II yon
orefer to use an stomizer, ask for Liquid
Cream Balm. 1t has all the good qualities OF
the solid form Of this ieme1y and will rid
breed dreadful habit. No mercury 10 dry
ont the secretion. Price 75c, with spraying
tube. All druggiss, o. mailed by Ely Bros.
56 Warren street, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-10
ca Ekgffsg.

Taste and Smell. Full size so cts. at Drug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, IS rcnts
Ely Brothers, So Warrea Stro"' ''eu 0"~'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-10
COAT AND SUIT
DEPARTMENT.

II you would see the hsndsomest
Goats, Long Goats, Tsilor.made Dresses,
Sepsrst, skirts, Waists, ETC., pay a
visit of inspection to our great Coat and
Suit Department. We are showing an
almost unlimited assortment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-10

IS sacks choice COFFEEs received. to be
freshly r asted and sold az zoe and 25c BY
j. c. MILBUkN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-10

Do not let anyone tell you that something
else is just as good as DeWitt's Kidney snd
Bladder Pills because there isn't anything
Just as good. Sold by w. F. Creighton 4 Co,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-12
A Novelty in Food

Diversity in our diet we all appre-
ciate, some of us are fond of gastron-
Omical experiments, and rather sigh
for something really new in the way
of edibles. 1t is given to few to
achieve novelty by the extreme an
tiquity of the viands. Some there
are, however, who have enjoyed this
privilege. Egyptian cakes at least
5000 years old have been found, but
they were too hard to tempt even the
most daring epi%curean, though meat
of far greater age has been eaten.
A writer in Food and Cookery is re-
minded of this by the discovery of a
mammoth in farthest Siberia. These
giant hairy elephants are supposed TIC
be at least 100000 years old, but this
and previous specimens have been
preserved in perfect condition, bur-
led in the ice. An earlier discove-
ed mammoth provided sailed meat
for certain Russian savants, who
found it good. No doubt some of
those who are hurrying from st.
Petersburg to take charge of the
beast in its great store, will
not lose the opportunity of din
ing off such a unique bit Of game.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-12
the morning was the presentation of
the Memorial Service, in memory of
the forty-two members who have
passed away during the year just
closed.
Enforcing the Ordinances.

Oacoma Argus-Leader: Twenty
five years ago r. w. Taubman, (com-
monty known as Tom) quit playing
hockey and entered the Aurora
County Standard Office in the capacity
of devil" and he made good inAhat
role as he has in every other he
tackled. For the past twenty-five
years he has been editor and proprie-
tor of the Plankinton Herald and has
made it a uniform success. During
these long years of service to his town
and his party he has had the honor
of being the democratic nominee for
state auditor. Now comes Toms
second political recompense. He has
been chosen as mayor of the city of
Plankinton and has begun the full
fllment of the duties of that Office by
enforcing the ordinances. The first
jolt anne when Tom ordered the
marshal to enforce the ordinance re-
garding minors f%requenting the pool
halls. There wen, up a wall from
some of his constituents but Taubman
said, there is the ordinance and it's
going to be enforced. If it is not a
good n repeal It," Plankinton evil
IDENTIFY has a mayor with some nerve
and one who plays no favorites.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-12

8:30-Platform meeting on pres
ent day problems. Speakers limited
to twenty minutes.)
Observation-Disclosures 1Todax,s
ReY.~F. ". Ashley, Deadwood:
q The Brotherhood Movement. -
Rev. A. G. Bowdish, Mitchell.
3. Our Churches and Colleges
Their Mutual and Reciprocal Needs"
Prof. K. L. stahl, Redfeld. y
Sunday Morning, June 81.
10:45-Sermon, Rev. T. ]. Dent,
Aberdeen.
Sacrament of the Lords supper.
Rev. e. w. Jenny, Yankton; Rev. N:
H. May, Oacoma.
12:00-Sunday school,.
Brief illustrated address, Rev. F.
w. Long, Huron.
Afternoon.
3:0o-Y. M. g. "A. meeting, ,ad-
dress, t"The Man Who Counts. Rev.
j. l.. Kilbon, Letcher.
Address,, Rev. j. Spittell, Scenic.
Evening.
6:3O-Young peoples meeting.
Address, Rev. G.. P. Squires, Bur-
dette.
Address, Rev. v. B. Hill, Alcester.
7:30-song service, led by choir.
H45-"Men and the Ministry"
President L. E. Garfield, Academy.
S:15-"An Aggressive Church.
Rev. Frank Fox, D. D., Sioux Falls.
Each church is entitled to repre-
sentation by pastor and one delegate.
Entertainment will be upon the
Harvard plan, lodging and breakfast
being provided.
All pastors and delegates intending
to be present will notify Mrs. j. B.
Gossage, Rapid City, as early as pos
sible.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-12

the cheerful manner in which he ex-
tended the welcome to the visitors.
He was responded to by Mrs. Bell,
af* -Xsarlmlillion, the Associate Grand.
Matron, whose remarks were hearty
EaH6s II "a a @ - =
Mrs. Ketcham gave her annual ad-
dress in which she set forth what had
been accomplished throughout the
year in her department of work. She
has visited in an official capacity
practically all of the Chapters and
spoke very highly of the progress of
the work and the great interest which
is being manifested in the building
of the Chapter.
w A. Morris, of Redfeld, the
Grand Patron, made his annual adj
dress, i'll the course of which he paid
a merited tribute to the Eastern Star
as an adjunct for great good in aid
ing Masonry.
Mrs. Angie Williams, the Grand
which she gave some interesting stat
istics of the growth of the Order.
There are "a chapters, which nave
been increased by the addition of two.
The membership numbers very close
to 5000. The Home Fund was made
a particular object of work during
the past year and she reported that
the collections amounted to $3.50,
which added to the sum already in
the fund brought the total up to
$3,077. The Masonic fraternity
started the Home Fund a few years
ago and the Eastern Star is aiding in
the enterprise in every possible way.
Following came the report of the
Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Clara A. LUX
ems of this city.
One of the interesting exercises of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-12

EASTERN STAR IN SESSION
A Large and Representative Body of
Ladies Attending the Grand
Chapter Meeting.

1t was 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning
when the Grand Chapter of the Or
der of Eastern Star took up the adj
journed session, which was held over
from Tuesday. The incoming trains
Tuesday evening and this morning
brought in many additional visitors,
which is placed at beyond 1926.
The Grand Matron, Mrs. Linnie
Ketcham, of Montrose, called the ses-
sion to order and there were present
all of the Grand Lodge officers. They
are as follows:
Mrs. Linnie P. Ketcham, Grand
Matron, Montrose: VIM. A. Morris,
Grand Patron, Redfield; Mrs. Belle s.
Bell, Associate Grand M%atron, Ver-
Million; A. M. McCallister, Associate
Grand Patron, Madison; Mrs. Angie L.
Williamson, Grand Secretary, Madi-
son; Mrs. Clara Lukens. Grand Treas
urer, Mitchell; Mrs. Teene G. Har-
rington, Grand Conductress, Canton;
Mrs. Christine Webster, Grand Chap
lain, Hurley; Mrs. Alta Foster, Grand
Marshall, Huron; Mrs. Nettie Jack
son, Grand Organist, Salem; Miss
Mabel VanDegrift, Grand Adah, Bry-
ant; Mrs. Isabel Jennings, Grand
Ruth, Clark; Mrs. Lydia Gay, Grand
Esther, Belle Fourche; Mrs. Isabelle
Edwards, Grand Martha, Groton; Mrs.
Fannie Reeves, Grand Electa, Brook
ings; Mrs. Eliza Laws, Grand Warder,
Rapid City; Mrs. Inez Myles, Grand
Sentinel, Spencer.
w. E. Upton, the Worthy Patron
of the local Chapter, delivered the ad-
dress of welcome to the visiting
Stars, and his remarks were received
with much applause for the splendid
sentiment that they contained. and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-12
A Hint to Writers

cat last" said the ambitious young
novelist, II have written something
that l think will be accepted by the
first magazine it is sent to-"
What is it," his friend asked.
"a check for a years subscrip-
tion."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-12
Queer

The Man of East-"When l COM
pare the one or two creditors l have
with the millions and millions of peo-
pie to wnom l owe nothing, / wonder
why in the world those fellows make
such a COMPOUNDED fuss about it,"
-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-12
TO THE STARS

Grand Chapter Session Started on
@STnesday EvcnfingYs*s.s With
8 Brilliant Social Funetion.
1t was an array handsome and
sembled in the city hall, improvised
as a lodge room, Tuesday evening to
attend the reception to the Grand
Chapter officers and visitors of the
Eastern Star Chapter. which is here
for the annual session..
The visitors and. the ladies of the
city spent a snort time in getting &C
quainted with each other before thel
exercises of the evening began. Mrs.
Clara n. Lukens, the Worthy Matron
of the local Chapter, called the as
sembly to order for the informal pro-
gram which had been arranged for
the entertainment of the guests. Mrs.
Lukens made a few remarks touch-1
ing upon the occasion of the meeting,
and introduced w. g.. Upton, the
Worthy Patron who also talked
briefly on matters in sympathy with
the gathering of the ladies', The rest;
OF. the program was devoted to- must
cal numbers. Misses RoAena Butter
field and Grace Gregory entertaiaedt
the audience with several piano
duets, Mr.. l.. D. Milne sang a BARI
TOM colo th,+ ~ uo. ,ooo;,ol with j
much favor by the audience and the
heartiest appreciation Of his singing
was given. Maude Silsby-Nichols
played his accompaniment. Mrs. S..
H. Scallin sang a contralto solo with
excellent effect, for which she was
very kindly rewarded with great app
plause. Hell accompaniment was
played by Miss RoXena Buttertield.
Mrs. Emily Bras-Swift gave a soprano
solo in Il very charming manner, her
voice &c unding very sweetly indeed.
Her accompaniment was played by
Mrs. Cora Boice-Crow.
The rest of the evening was passed
in an informal manner when the la
dies and gentlemen of the Order met
in the happiest of social converse. At,
the east end OF the hall We're two
punch tables which We're presided
over by Mesdames Smith, George.
Butterfield and Winsor.
The occasion proved a very delight
full one to all Who were assembled i'll
the hail and augureu we'll for the rest
of the Grand Chapter session.
lat a s~easonalyle hour the hall was
vacated for the benefit of the Grand
Chapter officers &ho had some work
TODD inspfacticing the work for the
sss#saipn. of to-day.
81 -I:,7-t,sGrt Notice.
.s,sspokans, Wash, June s.-one
hifldred dollars fine and 80 days i'm
p~f&kofment in. the city Jail is the max
iWaNNm penalty for the violation of a
,,GsAts@Sordinance, just in effect, which
IlEQvids that every loaf of bread of
.kfseSed4ur sale in Spokane must weigh
at1east IA ounces. A. e. Powell, in
speetof al. weights n measures, de-
clarcs the new law will be enforced
to the letter, while dealers are en-
phatic in saying that either the law
will have to be killed or the price of
bread must so up. The matter of
increasing the price is optional with
the bakers" Mr.. Powell said, adding:
During the recent bread war, when
some of the bakers were giving 40
loaves of bread for a dollar, many OF
the loaves weighed only 10 ounces
though the bakers gained customers
under the pretext that their bread
was put up in 16-ounce loaves. This
is n more reason why the passing
of such an ordinance vas made neces-
sary."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-12

Don't throw anything away unless
its value 10 less than the cost OF a
want ad. /
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-12
MEETS II RAPID CITY

MEeJS u MrlU I'LL
Congregational Church Societies WIN
Meet in the Hills Country
Next Week.
The general association of the
congregational churches of South
Dakota will hold their thirty-eighth
annual meeting with the First church,
Rapid City, June 1921, 1908.
Following is a program of the four.
days meeting:
Thursday Morning, June 1s.
: Women's Home Missionary Union:
9-Devotional service, Mrs. H. K.
Warren, Yankton.
4. 9:3O-Address OF welcome. Mrs.
: F. G. Holbrook, Rapid City.
Response. Mrs. A. G. Bowdish.
4 Mitchell.
10-Report of officers.
Report of delegate to national
meeting, w. H. M. U.
11-General business.
Election of officers, 19O8-9.
Afternoon.
s. d. Branch of Missions of Inter-
for:
2:OO-Devotions, led by Mrs. ]. A.
Derome. Valley Springs.
2:3O-Reports of officers.
Report Of annual meeting, w. b.
NJ. L., Mrs. Martha Cults, Yankton.
3:3O-Address, Miss Myrtle Foote,
Ezroom, Turkey.
4:3O-Address, Missionary Litera-
ture, Mrs. Derome.
5:OO-Questfon Box.
5:3O-Election of officers 19O8-9.
Special Home Missionary Conference.
2:0O-Joint meeting of the direc-
tors and officers of the S. D. H. M. S.
and the missionary committee of the
local associations with Associate Sec
rotary Willis f.. Lougee.
General Association Program.
Opening session, Thursday, June
10, evening:
S:15-Song service, led by choir.
S:30-Address of welcome, Judge
c. L. Lewis, Rapid City.
8:4O-Response by Rev. John AS
kin, Pierre.
8:5O-"How Mitchell was Turned
dry" Superintendent w. M. Graft
ton, Mitchell.
9:1O-"The Enforcement of Law
w. E. Benedict, Belle Fourche.
9:3O-'The County Option Issue"
Rev. Lauriston Reynolds, washington
Springs.
Friday Morning, June 10
8:3O-Devotional service led by
Rev. S. r. Mccarthy, Spearfish.
9:OO-Enrollment and organiza-
ton.
10: OO-Reports of the following
committees: Yankton College, Red
field college, Ward academy, Indian
schools, course of study, Y. P. S. C..
E.. legislation.
11:O0-Address, Rev. w. F. Hor-
ton, Chicago.
11:2O-General business.
Friday Afternoon, June 10.
2:OO-Annual meeting the S. D.
H. NJ. S.
Presidents address.
s~ecretary's report.
Annual report of Superintendent
w. H. Thrall, Huron.
Business.
3:OO-Home missionary confer
ence, led by Associate Secretary Will
lis E. Lougee.
4:0O-Woman's hour.
Home Missions" Miss Miriam
Woodbury., secretary Of Woman's
Department, G. H. M. s.
Foreign Missions" Miss Myrtle
Foote, Ezroom, Turkey.
5:0O-Business.
Evening.
7:45-Song service. led by choir.
8:OO-Address by representative
Of the s. 8. and P. S.
8:s0-Address by Rev. DR.. W
Newell, d. D., Chicago.
9:0O-Address by Associate Secre.
tary Willis E. Lougee, New York.
Saturday Morning, June 20.
8:3O-Devotional service, led by
Rev. John E. Hughes, Murdo.
9:0O-Symposium, "The Claims OF
Our Missionary Societies" (the so.
cieties not represented Friday even
ing).
l.. A. B. G. F. NJ, Rev. F. v
Stevens, Yankton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-13

Ordinarily tAey tain abont !. n
Wooafvas vests Lately, k1wekec
another tale about the New Yeek ~
tieian b Going the rounds. Arecral9s
70 thts, Nj. WooAraff vas preaente
q gratefsil. stuirse With . Aandsene
stlk dressing gown. II wss . bssntAl
thing. and Mr.. woodruff displAxed
himself In II to the family circlA. unay
to nnd that It was about four tneAsa
too long, I'll send thar TO ~, tstaos
ana have him cut II down. said lr'
WeodraL ~
i eeveral days later. aa DO was en5ey'
Ing the sfter-dinner cigar. TIE ~
from the tail0r,s aSriyod Here's
your smoking Jacket SIR said ne
KID = 3, 81. 49,
M. Wtsodrua. breathing saticipstery
admiration. tried the garment %. Wet
Mlpa,.. said be. y haven't amp smek'
Ing jaeket like that's ssss ~
The boy insisted Mr. Woodruff laid
the garment on the table snhile ne
argued with the boy. Mrs, Woodruff
SSA0Cs Au.-s w uAS StC Jkkss esuss-o 49,
your, dressing gown nov TINT ehs
asked. "Did yop notice that ! cut =
down four inches r. y : =,
Before Mr.. woodruff could ars q q
On SAINT Who was stepping ~ S
Woodruff home entered, AZ n
beamed Yes. Z cut Il aoE n "a
for . little surprise. % s 81
heard you say II was tor Of
Mr.. Woodruff besan sssp II
trusted. maid a, the yara1 pea. ~ pi
entered. .oeh. Id ye rave te u
dresssns sownd.- exclslned, II
cut 4 down for, .. bat esioefs a,
.bssnted Il ap i van took \ Away g
from NY ROOM =
The taiior;yoy, standing sfolsyU d,
Nv ..sd. ..- bin for cutting f9aF
,nshes IN t,bottorn q the snaosths II
jacket h gents, =
pre.ts,r' heavily, Mr.. woodran A
..ia. ~ some pockets IN It and 8
rIl-wesf rs q vest. q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-13
b lslllsl, | gll1 tlSs
MA Il! 60 {. 60 T.. !
me illts,lli ,plE'Il,
Many sri..,... a, e Aa'''."'
!. $, lsn.sd in Ths'r
Honor.

Ssocisted Presah

.
aights we're seen b5 Near
N spsrry and the ccatlnsent o.
~ AaMSf the American Aeet Who
~ 0nse oaay az RDtprua and adjacent
~ spS In the Thermal district - tne
~ Is or Prime Minister Ward ana .
'.siexat;on OF members cf peri!n1euL
Resides attending the ceremonies IN
cident 10 the opening 81 the new soy.
crnment bath and receiving z heafty.
thouxh unique welcome BY yresis -
senblaxe Of Mapse tribekmen ~ %
roytunity was AFFORDED the Aracricans
a visitinS many II the stranke frseks
az nature In the ghbCrhood-efeas
ana ANAL seyssrs, the rDafing seam
iii nj TikEere and sthe multtcos0fea
lases Of hot cold ana temperate waseA
The xillase of the Ma6ris Was also an
attraction TO many OF thes omceas.
even, the NEARBY cemetery where ne
the bodies Of many Europeans kiueo
during the cruption Of isss.
After the cersmo.y OF inauxnrafins
TIE new baths had been, compeeted,
Marois In large .numbers greeted tne
American admiral srd hiseomcesa
& Ia = graceful speech Admiral spslIs
thanked The Maori chief for the wei,
CONG or the trIhesmen and Tor tne. fn.
te:tainment they had Afforded him anu
his ofacerS- & sssss ~ Rsx
,rAe chicf made D felicitio-s reply
ia, the: course Off which he Oro&tne
smiles TO the faces OF neariya esers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-13
iArrived.

Steamer William CksnG.m, Perry
Bostonto caesapeake q Ohio Goa
Agency Coui iy I'm: balIast.
eteamer. Bay State, SneiGegn. Ly}
so White Oak Coal Company IN
laGt.
Barge, Emile from Bosto3to
George q. Warren Goal Comply in
b6l1ast.
l3a1se Keutucky frum B0f Ito
ChesaErakp Ae.e0 hta,- Coal sency
u1nraay n DaIisst
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-13
Cieenell,

; -
! sseS Ief rosstayk tntg 1s5es-
40, slSoyf6ik md Rotsq tm-iIol-
lfdAAmerfcan Line.
Steaner Rottsldan fB3 DunStan.
Iyerpool Erness. witt . Com
psny. Ltd. ssss
s;steame. RDaaiakAaGE .sel. ANGER
- m tfmorr Fnr1ss Witty Z
tCempauy. Lid.
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