davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-03

ME WIFE

|THE WIFE
A good Vie = % . nan viss1z
nnf eournge. strsngth. h1pe s.d e.
d.rznre- A - &C = oonfuIon.
u4kne.s dIsooznf1rs a.d Sss,aIr.
No coa1itioa = h1ssl.s vken the
ulfs posssssss nr1.ezs. fissiEion.
engu a.i sc1.o1E. There - -
|sutu.rs prosperity uhi-h can co.
|tsrnrt i.sDIs.rs. soIly anf erfr.sa-
Gnre a. hoze No splrif czn l11g
rsstst ~ 61zesEi- inn.s.re HIS
koee z1ss - % n. = pl.oe q ~
|posa. q ps.ns. q ehssrfulnssA e
|csns1rf. ard lis s1ul rs.eEs rs
strsngth an1 again EDes forth via
fresA giE1g. % e1c11-ter TIE lah1r
ard trU1bles q ne voriA
Every uesss1 pair nfEht - hap
d. dId theT ~ bsar earh eshEs
tsrtsns. and EErs-s Win balf ne
nal thy s1zrtines srsrt % n.ks
en<h cther nis.rzhle. 70 c1zfEihlfs
q sach othsr's 1.1Eal h.pDtnesz
ROW TO MAKE A WIFE UNHAPPY.
See yer wife - ssIsoa a. p'osElbie
In 50 b uarn-hs1rtsd and cheerf.l
&. temper. a. 4 after . daEls O. .
weeks ahsEsces - Dee-s yol uith
q s-lHrg fare and 4. a. Affects
ale uAnne-. he sire % look col1ly
upu1 ksr an1 ansEer h.r VIII Do.o-
ssIl.bIes II So forces kark M
tears azt Is resolved 70 box che.r-
fl 81 dorz azf s1re II ~ pre-
s.ce. IN SO Is fuIlE oo1vinrst a
yucr l.EiEers1r. Never tkink yo-
Ave anything % % % nake ~
k.prE- ~ tkar ~ hlrsiness + q
r1z mn Erzzifying Eo-r eaEricss-
and 49, So h1s to.e al = uon-
a. can q. - szre y11 d n1s a.
rsar ErzrInsd Ner.r take a. inter-
- II nry q ~ F-rz-ils- ard =
- asas gu1r a1vEne. uake hsr -
tznr So h sru1hiesuze a11 iupersi-
|nrz1 II 80 alis7I<s % rally you
|goo1-1aiursElF q any a yOur 1euli-
|.rities. sever i1ia n the hnEh ~
frorn ksr I-.O Sle1ua II SO has
|frnlls (whicA wiEhozf eouAs- So
|vin have. ana perhaps my b iEno-
an oD nevsr attear1 via ki1a-
|nrss 70 ccrrccs tken- III c0utinually
oasrule upoa hsr ears What .
SOD wife Mr. sni.A h.s,- Hos
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-03

Every fsrner vhO pspvides HIN
self win = bsastif.l h0.ns surruund-
q b. sreen lawns and winding pafhs.
+ vsH cultivated farz- aad al hat
nakss Hfe plsasans. = = BLESSING
n Ne niskboraoo1 Were there 70
tr.mBs. 70 Daaper< III II an cold
= indsosd ~ p-Oper training % -
cree sslf-rslInnz eifflenz. useful
nrsr % theaselEss and inaIrectIy %
sAe.r fellows. - be.ri.g earh Ms
Ekars q IT, v0sEs 7sEs@ fhe
niIs.isz void - o. rs uay kfrh-
e.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-03

s1riss is-sirz. an TIE l.isz nv
s,.i-. iun resolved a coal-y's .tOTs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-03

or s,.,, a., s,,,pu.hs vm s'p,E IN ~
N .lrnoa AnNas rsolr,a nm ~ love-, priced . ~ ~
n ror,ir arlon1>n>nlA
". vm u.1S rr,,, st.s y o,>,.s ~ ,alVr s,'lsN -
o., -, ~, = nv ~ = =, ,f'np f-llil '3isNiS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-03
EXTRA SPECIAL
NEWS FROM GUAM

! No l, Vol. l., Of the Guam News
Z Letter is to hand II is about double
+ the size Of a sheet of letter paper and
/ is printed in English and Spanish.
Guam isn't so slow, according to the
News Letter. Washington's Birthday
was celebrated by the Guamers with
E gun-hring. caribou races and a game
Of baseball, topped off by d dance
given by the members Of the Jagatna
Civil Club. which is reported as hav-
ing been a brilliant success. as is
the case with all entertainments given
by the club"
Al interesting item is that which
states that the sentence Of death which
was 10 have been executed on Vicente
CrisOstOmO (a) GanOte. on February
10, was commuted to imprisonment for
life by the Governor
At the time the paper was printed
the islanders were looking forward to
two benefit theatrical entertain
meats which were to be given for the
purpose OF raising a fund TO purchase
a monograph and records for the in
mates Of the Tumon and Ypao colo
MES The program included almost
everything from pingpong to sword
swallowing.
The population Of the island on De-
cember 81, 1907, was reported as 1851,
Of whom 1O.9ss were natives and 1853
foreigners, including the naval force
Of approximately 40.
The copy Of the News Letter was
sent 10 Charlie Lambert Of this city
by his niece. Miss Rosie Christine, who
is a school teacher on Guam.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-03
THINKS WELL Of
LOCAL SCHOOLS

from NeOos>uSy AQNerCSer.l s.
Il am going back to the States today
{ but MY daughter will remain to finish
the school year at Oahu College. / am
opposed 10 the breaking Of a term es-
pecislly at such an excellent institution
as the college. At many schools have
had experience which 1 wouldn't so
much mind, however,
So spoke E, IL Farnsworth, a visitor
TO Honolulu, VINO returns TO his home
in eastern Washington by the S.
Alameda today. leaving his wife and
daughter behind. Mr.. Farnsworth in
tended 10 stay longer but has been
called back by the news OF the sudden
death OF his father.
Both Nj. and Mrs. Farnsworth have
had considerable experience with edu-
cationa, matters on the mainland and
have visited nearly all the local schools
from the kiniergartens UP. Mrs. Farms
worth and Miss Grace Farnsworth ar
rived here last September and Mt.
Fsrnsworth three months later.
You have less TO bother with with
your schools than we have in the
States" said Mr.. Farnsworth last
lens don't occur here but where come
from these questions add about thirty
Per cent 10 the cost OF a school build
ing
We were both surprised with the
facility with which the different races
are handled here in the schools. II is
one Of the first things that appeals TO
the stranger. for We have nothing like
il al home.
We were especially pleased with the
music and surprised at the way the
little japanese and Chinese take hold
OF it OF course we expected to find
the Hawaiians fond of music but not
the Orientals-
toward solving the race problem. Race
distinction seems TO be disappearing
through the medium OF the Honolulu
schools Twenty years from now the
school boys and girls Of today viii be
taking part in public affairs and their
experience with other races gained at
school today will stand them in good
stead and they viii be better fitted to
decide race questions than even the
present generation are.
Too much credit cannot be given TO
Superintendent Gibson Of the Boys In
dustria School at Waialee. He is do
ing & noble work at what seems to be
e great Personal sacrifice. He is Civ
ing his boys something that money
can't pay fora valuable insight into
the practical matters Of life.
The boys there are not bad at heart
The trouble is that they haven't been
taught There was only one japanese
in the school when I visited the place
and this was somewhat Of q surprise
TO me. Mr.. Gibson told me that out Of
80 boys there were only four that ne
would call really bad
I'VE are charmed with Honolulu and
think il the most beautiful place we
were ever in We have had time 10 see
things properly The average tourist !
crowds the sights and attractions into |
too small q space Of time and in con- !
sequence often carries & wrong impress /
sion away with him. Had I left /
month after my arrival I should have /
taken away with me q number Of i'm
pressions and ideas which my subse- /
Quent stay has shown me 10 have been
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-03
DON'T NEGLECT A COLD.

Perhaps you believe you viii be able
TO throw OF every cold you contract
You may have done SO many times be-
fore, and yet the very next cold may
develop into pneumonia. You can not
always tell the condition Of your sys-
TEN. and it is better TO take precau-
ton than to risk this dangerous dis
ease. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will promptly cure your cold and leave
your system in a healthy condition
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd.
agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-03
STRANGERS
WELCOME
CLUB
IN wssassa.z,s A.vs-.iss.l

CF1ou Wednesdays Atve-1iss-)
Ths Hawaiian Welcome Society is
hsz1E organized from the TOP down \
president has ben appointed and s
h1z-5 q directors : coming 70 his
support sinEiy and II pairs
Ire idea q ne Hawaiian Welcome
Sccis-y- has bes1 sluubs-inE for years
81 the brain o. ne Rev. d. D07smus
S-u56e- L Vas openly suggested by
8 tourist as sr-inE and s few days
sEo &C o. wrote 70 -hs Advertiser
6s-zn5i-E -hz- such g society Be
maze 6 -szl-y-i1 tsc-- he roun6ly
S-o-s5 me. ilhosQitslicy q Honolulu
saturday evening said d. Scu6-
c. u a. Advertiser nan ! received
TIE following Letter from 8 friend OF
-1= Oh -1e Territorial Transportation
COMMITTEES. and a. frs did nor know
uls-Es- o. n1- h vas having E little
IN wi-E me
D=z- 81 7 enclose : clipping from
---s Mornings paper that VIII doubt
-=sS cause yo- 20 bow you- head mat
81 --s Christian community such E
CE-Es can 5s justly made I have
zss== --= Promotion Committee 70 aP-
PINK F1- chairman o. & welcome com
-e= and A. Wood inriuzrss that
heaven INTENDED yoC for JUS such E
mission
E ui- ar once organize 6 vel
c--= s-de-y. v5-h delegated members
bard each incoming through
steamer and persuade The doubling
r-=s 81 s--- over tl- q month IN Para
disc p -z-Ez- one last rip. and had
Eve -r-= 200 LAKE in -lz Czy FOR them
81 - --=-- --u1ss on q the hold
believe E-- would have captured
-=l--E -E= UE--s 5ock
v--= O y-- because you are :
Busy mar and therefore have time 10
E ---s : an arranging <o- e man
o. OH and meet The steamers with
-F----1-7---TT zisziz5 coach ride
--r-S-r-s a. q dollar <l- The day.
W--- SOU E5-E- : don't Sc how you
CA --~= Il = welcoming -hs
=---=- v5---- y1u- gates Take the
- 10 -E= letter In -l@ ADVERTISE.
A. C. ls1---=- UlE=- yCu- wing and
--E= him u-E -1-- Then there Is
H. james -zs--s NJ = P Cooke and
r. - E--z-z-zss. al with big red
sake ---s In Lending -o- sending any
------z--v prominent visitor for the
sEE ~ S- Lizzie Jimmy NcCzl5-
less -E make @ splendid member
~ E- s1cl=-v- be runs The auto and
-E enjoy T. There : lot %
waste energy -1z- can b SVlsn6i6ly
-E Ia welcoming the stranger
-- -- gates Everything seems
-- --- 81 E-- - --= heavenly sup
=E and E-r1---=E man % take The
-=-E 81 -E-s- 2 --s- thar in future :
-sE zEE-=Ss E-- as NJ President q
--= =E-z- Welcome Society :
sE-- plenty n people Eho VII gladly
ana EEv follow IN welcoming the
S-----=- within CIR Ea-=s Il You would
H-E -zz= TIE -=zE- and I siu myself
one % che --S- enthusiastic followers
E CHS ---E
-s IN doubt a. . the sin
---E 10 -Ez ----=- nv doubts were
- E-- az -=s- BY NJ George Os-
E-= .z. -E- --c called upon ne %
--= -z- = CORN such q society and
hin 90 ---z under ny 6i-ec-
--- --=- cane postal card stating
--- --z E=-. " = Wss-s-vel- wish
e. 81 =---- ny --E1- arm il such
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-03
MOTHERS

should know. Tie trou bles VIII
U--l--CCes O Elrls : S want Of
proper C0urlshme1t and enough
q T. NoE-s-5sys they cal this
condition b Ire learned name OF
A-suls- But words change 10
f---s- There are thousands OF
E--s q this kind anywhere be
tFe=- childhood s-d Young LADY,
hood Disease finds most Of is
VEINS E1J-E them. S5Ee y
item are passing through the
E-s-5---Es changes which leSd
ID 90 maturity and need especial
El----E--sss and care. Alas,
nov many b-ezk down s. this
critical period: the scory Of such
losses : The ssE5est IN the his
s--v q home. The proper treat
mex might hsve saved most OF
t-5zs L1Isshol6 treasures, i the
mothers hs5 only known OF
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and gwen i . their daughters,
KEY would have grown TO Be
s--o-E sl6 healthy women. L
e pz-z-zbls IS honey and con-
-z--s al The nutritive sn6 cuHs-
TIVE r-opsrTies o. Pure Cod Liy-
= OF, extracted b. rs from
--ss- cod lITsrs. combined with
Tie Compound Syrup OF HYpo-
T-czp-1ces s-6 the Extracts OF
Nz-t sd Wild Chery. In build
~ UQ pale, puny, emacisted
Children particularly those trou-
t-s5 With A1emis, Scrofuls, Rio
ks-s, sid Bone and Blood dis
zzssss nothing equals i; ia tonic
C-zllrlsz s-e @ tbs highest or
ce-- i Medical Institution savs:
We Lzvs used your preparation
Z treating children Tor coughs,
Gods and Inflammation: its ap-
p-cs-lon has never failed Ne n
s-y case, even tie most argrs-
Ez-eo bordering On pneumonia
ne noe / Is used the-less vii
- c1s rzvsEes OF disease from
---socy % old age. Il Is both 8
90 s1o s nsdicina,-moderr,
s--s1G1c, elective from The first
1ose- and never deceiyes or dis
.pol1ts- There il no doubt
soo1t II Sold BY al chemists
eSs AID throughout the EAsld.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-03
WANTS SCIENTISTS To
MEET IN HONOLULU

Letters from Mr.. ". A. BRYAN states
that he has had a conference with the
general committee OF the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Sci
ence IN regard 10 holding a meeting of
! the association in Honolulu. The com
mittee was heartily in favor OF meet
ing here IN 1910 providing that trans
/ pOrtatiOn and accommodations can be
had The association has 1000 mem
bers. Mr.. Bryan has been elected a
/ Fellow.
sssssSssssssssssssssss
used in the work is estimated at $685.
I eo0- In addition to the. foregoing I
/ have az my service. through my rela-
ton with the Hilo Railroad Company.
a well-equipped foundry, machine and
car shops Of the value Of $4,000, To-
Gated within one and a half miles Of
the breakwater site
George H. Mayer. the lowest bidder.
IS the manager Of the Standard Oil
Company in Honolulu. He offered as
sureties William H Hoogs and j. ].
Belser. each Of whom qualified as be-
ing worth al least $4,000.
AS 70 the place from where he would
get his stone. he said that he would
get Il from land under lease TO l. A
Andrews from Waiakea plantation.
said lands being within a radius Of one
mile from breakwater landing, and
another quarry two miles from Hilo.
on Waiakea plantation lands, on line
Of HIlo Railroad"
AS 10 his equipment and appliances.
he stated in his bid:
I viii use the following plant and
methods in carrying out the contract:
Quarry derricks with thirty b. D. en-
gines. Railroad system from quarry |
10 breakwater and equipment Crane |
10 place rock in breakwater. capacity /
three hundred tons per day for stone
in place II necessary s-ton stone TO 4
be built Of 1-3-s boulder concrete, con-
crete facing TO be not less than six
inches OF more than twelve inches.
These concrete blocks only 10 be used
in case q sufficient number Of S-ton
stone are not obtained in the quarry"
As TO the relation which may or may
not exist between bidders and their
the regulations Of the War
Department provide that:
a firm. as such. viii not be accept
ed as z guarantor or surety nor a
partner for q copartner or firm Of
which he is q member. Stockholders
who are not officers Of q corporation
may be accepted as guarantors or
sureties for such corporation Guaran-
tors and sureties, II individuals, must
be citizens Of the United States. ex-
cent that sr1re-feS n bonds executed
IN any foreign country, or in the Phil
ppine Islands. Porto Rico, or Hawaii,
FOR the performance Of contracts en-
tered into in those places. need not be
Of the United States" /.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-24
MRS. ELIZABETH r. WILSON
DIES IN PHOEBUS
She Was the Mother Of Mrs. Judson
Jc'tt Who Rehidea in cheoa-
peakc Avenue.

Mrs. Elizabeth II. Wilson IS years
Old, widow OF the lptc Mr.. Josiah VIII
son. Of Norfolk county, died in The
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Judson
lett, in Chesapeake avenue. Phoebus.
at $3.50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Mrs, Wilson had Resided with her
daughter for some years and was n
~oman highly beloved and esteemed
IN Phochns. She was icvou, mem.
Ter of tho Baptist church.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by jlvc chill
dren; Mrs. India Jet. Of phocbus:
Mrs. l.ucif Nicholas, OF :vn,i,,S coun-
~; NV. j. Nj. Wilson. Of Norfolk conn
" Vas Georgia Wilson. IL P,c-nus
ana NJ S. n Wilson, vho is IL w.il
Known q ker of Blr;a,ugan,rl Ala.
Fin'nl services will o. hold franl
ne r'''snOe OF Mrs, Jc { inls after
nooniatI3 o'clock. The intcrmont will
re naac in Oakland csnetery
hTe services will be in charge of
lfey. 7. Ryland Sanford. OF the Me-
mortal Baniist church.
hTe gentlemen selected to act AS
ran bearers are Messrs. Il. NJ Ten
MS. r. O. Cla'kc. A. Hcinickle Le-
rrand ponohue, G. c. Congdon ana
G. y. Russell.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-24

ken SS36775, Capt. Lackey S7O2.SI
Capt Pearson S466.25. Capt. RAN
some S227, Capt. Weymouth $3.50. The
total collections for the last day am
ounted 10 $3.023.0S.
AS the returns Indicate. Capt. RAN
some held first place, Capt. lMckoy
second. Capt Cheyne third, and Capt.
Junkcn fourth
State Secretary Coulter, who has
been hero engineering the successful
campaign, will leave tonight for his
home in Richmond. Mr. Coulter nat
nrally is a happy man. but this his
happiness Is equally shared by Gen
oral Secretary II. Walter Lynch. whose
splendid work for the Association dur
Ing the past year. made 1t possible to
raise so large sum for new build
ing
In fact everybody Connected with the
Association from President Schmelz
down TO the smallest member. Is jubi-
liant and singing the praises OF the
city of Hampton. Tho success of the
campaign Is only another excellent
advertisement for the cl.:'.
Several lcttcrs from out of town
business mon sending contributions
were read by Captain Ransonc and
Capt. Cheync read another from the
Flelshman yeast Company, which sent
n check for $25
Nh. w. IT. Shackclford offered to do
The pnintlng of the now building Mt
absolute cost, which was the occas-
ion of considerable rcjolncing among
tho campaigners.
1t was said last night that there will
he several other contributions sent in
today and tomorrow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-24
NAMES THE COMMITTEES
Mayor Thornton F. Jones Selects
COuRGlmsn for Important Tasks.
CITY RAlE CHANGES NECESSARY
First Named Gentleman on Each Com
m.tec is the chslrman,-co
Appointments Made With Rcsa d
to Fitness and Familiarity with
Work.

Mayor Thornton +. Jones yesterday
morning sent to Capt George w. Hope,
the town clerk. the announcement of
the standing committees of the new
city council of Hampton. The per-
sonncl of the committees follow:
Financc-Mossrs. w w. Richard
son, G. w. Rowe, f. w. Moore, w. II.
Face ANA II. II. Booker.
Police Mcssrs. +. w. Moore, G. w.
Rowe, w. =. lslcy. w. S. IIudglns anu
j.. f. Whiting.
IIcnlth-NIessrs w. p. Isley. r. j.
HaskIns, e. II. Schraudt. w. II. Face
and Frank c. Recs.
Ordinance Mossrs Edward II.
Schraudt, C. v. Spratley. r. c. Lee,
II. II. Booker and OHM Weymouth.
Firc-Mcssrs, r. j, Hasklns, G. w
Rowe, C. v. spatlcy, f. c. Rccs and
John Weymouth.
Strects-Messrs. II. C. Lee, +. w.
Moore, T. j. Haskins, +. w. Darling
and c. r. IIoltzclaw.
nuilding-Messrs. c. V. Spratley. w
=. Islcy, w. w. Richardson, +. w.
Darling and C.. T. Holtzclaw..
Lights and Watcrs-Mossrs w. w
Richardson. II, G.. Ice, IL. II. Schraudt
w. S. Hudslns and l.. +. Whiting.
The FIRST named gentleman In each
committee is the claii man OF his
committee. Tho Encouragement OF
the committees was made necessary
by the addition of eight new Iaem-
hers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-24

were those OF Messrs. Robert Marcus,
In Carey street, H. l.. Schmelz. In
East Queen street. and Robert l. Ma.
son and Segar whiting, across Hamp-.
ton bridge. At Mr.. Mason's home
the burglar was heard Mt work by
Miss lima Won Schillng, who was
spending the night there. and her calls
for MIR. Mason evidently scared him
away before he succeeded in gaining
an entrance. Mr.. Mason was sleep.
ing soundly and never heard his I'm
desirable visitors noise nor the calls
OF Miss Won Schilling,
The largest haul was made at Mr.
Writings home. The robber secured
suit belonging to Mr. Harry Whiting,
In the pockets of which were gold
watch and $40 in cash. The intruder
used n candle in Mr. Writings home.
which he had stolen from the resi-.
dencc of Mr.. Marcus. He also sccur.
ed II valuable gold seal. which was
purchased in Europe many years ago.
AZ the home of Mr.. Schmalz the
burglar made himself perfectly easy,
visiting the library and also Mr.
Schmelz's bed room. He got about
SIZE from the pockets of MIR.
Schmelz's clothing. This makes tho
seventh visit to Mr.. Schmclz's home
by burglar.
AT Mr.. Marcus the man forced al
entrance by prying open window in
the rear. Not finding any money
after he had visited every room in the
house, Mr.. Burglar went to Mr.. Mar
Gus private den and helped himself
IN a hox of cigars smoking ono of
them as he set in the library.
There Is no clue to the robber o'
robbers. but the police department
is ut work on the cases.
That the thief Is using boat Il
assist him in his work is shown by hi
idea of visiting homes along the wa
ter front The man Is evidently no
looking for anything hut money o
jewclry. as he never touches silver
ware or any clothing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-24
Grand TotaI .sl2,oc2 gs

Withlthe total sum footing up $l2-
0es'aS, about $500 more than tho sum
asked for, the contest 20 raise SlO,-
300 for a new Young Mems Christian
Association building closed last night
amid great enthusiasm OF the Go or
moro campaigners who have partici-
pated In the six days campaign.
when the final outcome OF the
campaign was announced the big
crowd manifested It's pleasure by APP
plauding vigorously. Addresses of II
stirring character were made by Pres
sadent George A. Schmclz, who OK
pressed his thanks 10 the campaign
ers and tho people OF Hampton for
tho magnificent responses to the call
OF the association. and state Sccrc-
larry L.. A. Coulter, who declared tho
cnnpaign In Hampton TO have been
tho quickest and most successful OF
any similar contest he has ever been
associated with. Mr.. Coulter said the
victory was n magnificent monument
to the energy of the people of tho city
and the nntiring efforts of tho gem
& or,ll secretary. Mr.. r. Walter Lynch
TITS simply the grandes! contest that
has over come under my observation.
While larger amounts have been rais-
ed In bigger cities than Hampton, this
is by far the quickest have had any
thing 10 do with"
Secretary Coulter also read tcle-
grans communicating the local as
ISOLATION OH the success of the cam
Snnign from Mr.. Charles w. Kent.
of the University of Virginia, who Is
4ohairman of the state executive COM
mltee, and from MIR. C. G. Kent OF
4 Clifton Forge. formerly tho secretary
OF the Newport News association.
The final hours OF the contest were
Intensely inspiring, although the hest
4 feeling existed among the campaign
ers. The canyassers were rendered
n luncheon in the auditorium and dur
ing the half hour spent over the good
& shings arranged by the Ladies' Aux
Hilary there was an abundance of good
snatTed banterlng among The can
yassers.
Closing Days Work.
promptly mt o'clock President
Schmclz announced that the contest
had cnlod and called for the reports
( fran the captains, which aroused the
greatest enthusiasm. The sums turn
{ ed In by the various teams for The
last day were MS follows; Capt Brit
: bingham S133. Capt. Cheyne S425.5O,
Capt, Heffelilnger $121. Capt. Hope
$22, Capt. Houston s135G4, Capt. Jun
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-24
Capt. Evans Dead.

Capt. John Evans. % years old,
died in ST. Vincent's hospital, Norfolk,
Sunday Capt. Evans was well known
In Hampton, whore he has resided for
several years. lie was n member OF
81 Tammany Lodge Of Masons. The
body was taken to his former home
IN Middlcsex county by Undertaken
Frank G. Recs for BURIAL yesterday.
mt. Evans Is survived by widow
and ono son.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-24
Splendid Concert.

Although the weather was exceed
ingly disaeracablc last night large
crowd gathered in the first Methodist
church and listened to one of the
hest concerts of the carly spring sea-
son. The program was one of the
best aud the various participants won
the highest praise from those in thr
large audience.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-24
police Court.

Jennie Ncwsomc. black woman
was unable TO pay several fines inn
posed on her by Mayor Jones. In the
police court yesterday. and will have
10 spend three months In the county
Jail.
Lillian Harris won't TO jail In de-
fnult of n fine for hcing drunk aud
disordcrly. James Smith got n like
sentence.