davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10
Morris
MISS WHITTINGTON MIR PER-
 KINS.

A very pretty wedding was solem- nized on Christmas day at the home of MT and Mrs Van Root, Rev F. w.. Fletcher officiating. Miss Loretta Wilmington and Norman B. Perkins of East Litchfeld were the happy couple. Miss Randall played the wedding march. The house was beautifully decorated. Mir and Mrs Perkins were the recepients of many handsome gifts.
 MT Fletcher's people had very pleasant gathering to meet Miss Camp, who was their guest.
 Gladys Warner of Oakville is guest of Miss Lillian Fletcher. Miss Lillian is spending her vacation at home from Paterson, N. J. Miss Mabel Towley of Stratford is guest there also.
 Miss Helen Flatow is with her
 \ A
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10

the children, which testified to the good management of the committee, Mrs Carrie Tomlinson, Mrs Anna Kemp and Mrs Ella Hawkins. One and all unite in thanks to them and others for the pleasant time.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10
The NeWtOWn Bee
South Britain.
,Newtown, Friday, January 10. laos,
LOCAL NOTES OF INTEREST

Miss Ann J. Mitchell, who is stil , enjoying fair health, celebrated he
 93d birthday anniversary quietly at he home on Thursday, December 26. ! number of her friends called during . the day to wish her many happy re turns of the day and she also received several kind remembrances. Raymond Hamblin and family oi
 New Fairfield are spending few
 weeks here the guests of Mrs An drew Hamblin.
 David MeBath is spending several days in Newtown with his grandson, Charles H. McBath.
 J. II Cassidy moved, last week, into Mrs F. E. Clemmons' house.
 Mrs F. E. Clemmons leaves, next week for Daytona Fla, where she will spend the winter with Mrs Henry Bost- wick of New Milford. Mrs Clemmons is spending this week in Newtown with her sister, Mrs s. N. Daniels.
 Mir and Mrs Charles B. Luf were made happy by the arrival of a son at their home on Wednesday, January l, 1908. Miss Colepaugh of Southbury is assisting in the care of the little stranger.
 F. Demming is spending few days at Detroit, Mich.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Mitchell and daughter. Gertrude, attended the we'd ding of Miss Edna Stahl at Bellevue, O., last Saturday, January 4, and spent day in the west with friends before returning home.
 Walter Munson is spending week at Lakewood, N. J. before returning to his school duties at College Park, Md.
 Miss Clara Hawkins of Quaker Farms is the guest, this week, of MT and Mrs Ira Hawkins.
 Mir and Mrs John Mitchell, who have been making their home in the Indian Territory, returned home, last Friday, and will make their home in this place.
 Miss Grace Lord of West Hartford spent last week here the guest of MT and Mrs Frank s. Evarts. Ezra Pierce is critically i'll at his home. II MT and Mrs Henry P. Mitchell, R. 2. Mitchell and family, Mir and Mrs William H. Wakeley, Dr P. H. Mitch sll and Miss Bessie Mitchell all spent New Years day in Hartford, the yuests of MT and Mrs A. P. Mitchell. T. L. Hawkins, while out hunting, ast Monday, captured a fine l2s-po und ed fox. lg The Bee representative was kindly at dinner, last Monday, by : fir and Mrs C.. A. Bradley, at their :. lome. S MT and Mrs, John Kowlaski of the 'urchase welcomed a little son at heir home on Monday, December 30. frs Fred Wentsch is assisting in the ' are of the little stranger Dr. H. F. .elbert is attending them.
 Mrs Eliza Sherman has moved to T )anbury. Y Mrs Henry P. Mitchell is spending ', few days with her son, Dr P. H. iitchell, in Norwich. :, Mrs Oscar Squires, whoj has been 7, pending few weeks with her daugh- d CT, Mrs Nellie O'Donnell, at Pine {, rec corner, has returned to New Mil ord.
 Mir and Mrs A. N. Bronson attended p he golden wedding of Mir and Mrs W harles Willard at Weekeepeenee, 1oodbury, on Saturday, December 28. o. hey had a very enjoyable time. is
 ID
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10

at Maple Manse, January 2, Thursday. Miss Sophia Baker was guest of Miss Florence Turkington, one day last week. She returned to her school in New York on Friday.
 Jesse Humphrey and Miss Hunt of Bethlehem were married at the par sonage, two weeks since.
 Mrs Matt Flagg and husband sent Cehristmas souvenirs to their host of friends in Morris.
 MissMay Alvord is spending her va cation with New Haven friends, The schools of Morris began, Jan uary 6.
 Llnonlne prevents pneumonia. No dangerous after-effects from la grippe when Linonine is taken. At all drug stores, 25c, Soc, s1.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10
} Keen kutter
 5 Ripper Klub 5 Skates.

.s6 You've never known 2 .so the keenest enjoyment 2 sd d in skating unless you 2
 so have been the wearerof D .s6 the famous xxx. skate. Q
 s6 They're different from the Q V other kinds. 6 ~ They're not made for the H
 the young man or young A AQ woman who is satisfied | 10 with a dull skate, but If [, c1 ~ you are notional and want 2, O the latest, the swellest, the Q ~ most aristocratic skate s H that's made, you'll get the 4 AQ Ripper Klub. l
 70 They're here in all sizes i, vs6 and all styles, as low as 2 0 75c, as high as S5. 5 $*SThe Danbury Hard-S < ware Co.,, 5 S9 249-251 Main St., E 2 DANBURY. l eiQCQEQSQSQSQEcSQSQSQSQCS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27
HE TOOK NO CHANCES ON EGGS.
Man with "Hen Fruit Refused Admit.
lance to Theater.

A theatrical company that played in
repertoire in country villages barred 4
citizen Of a town. not long ago. when
ne entered the thcater with a basket.
after having purchased a ticket. Just
as he was going in, the cover of the
basket unaccountably slipped OF. re-
vcaling two dozen eggs.
Hi" said the ticket takrr. This
isn't Easter. Where are you going
with them eggs"
"\rnc O. your business Here's my
ticket. all paid for an rcg'lar,' de-
C!arrd the citizen.
"Wcll. vou don't take any eggs insid"
while I'm here" said the ticket tAk"T;
ana then the other saw the reason his
burden was suspected and rnared
with laughter.
He left the eggs in charge OF the
man at the box office and entered: and
he enjoyed every moment of the
show. Wien it was over. til" man"2cr
returned the eC.yS to hinl. and said:
Il was afraid you might put your
feet into the basket while EOu were
applauuing -MUdc.n Society.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27
Indian Girls Plea.

A woman salesman for depart
ment store recently went to the school
for Cherokee Indian girls in Tah!"quah
to take measurements for their uni
forms. and here is what she told about
the girls: Those Indian girls are Splrn-
did specimens of wOmanhoOd. They
are all spleEdidly formed. blooming
with health and overttowinE with good
epirits. And the eterna! feminine as
sects itself rs strongly among thUS"
rre:ty Indian m.idens as among any
of the girls in eastern colleges with
whom / have been brought in contact.
All of them make the same plea. Every
girl in that seminary as | took her
measure begged: Please make my sIlt
a little tighter in the waist than ms
is and do be sure to have the skirt
cut longer. wont you" They all want
to feel grown up aid to don long
skirts
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27

lions OF others to produce non
progressive and nonrcsisting politi'
cal force to face the Republican
party.
The ordinary citizen who expects
to devote his attention to his own
private affairs and doesn't aspire -
reap special privileges under ma
tional laws; Chcrishcs no aspirations
to go as an envoy to foreign couii'
try, and who casts no longing GlarC"s
upon nearby pos'masrrship, de-
sirrS no meaningless party victory.
How would he be benefited by The
triumph f Republican candidai"
running upon the Irm"cratic ticket
What icai Democrat cares for 4
Democratic victory which would Sig
nifty nothing beyond prrr"tua'loh
of Republican % lici"S?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27
WIDOWS OF coNFEDERATES.

Let us remember tomorrow :hc Coz
fcdcIatc women who. ir their d"-
Ginning years. lavc found 4 ha IN or
rest In the Home 10: Ne, dy Confcd-
crate Women. I'll 50 venerable Ia
dies, the wives Of Southern soldiers.
il should be a plcaSur" for us TO re-
member, not only once year. hui
many times in the year. We ow"
them honor and reverence. and our
duty should impCl us to do what W"
can to make their remaining days
comfortable. peaceful. and fee from
material worry and apprchcnsions.
Mrs. Montague and the ladies o.
the board CT management are i'm
me dtatcly in charge, having gcncr-
ousIy imToscd upon themselves re-
sponsibility for the care and comfort
of those under their care: but th'
duty Ct contributing - the COOL
cause rests upon us all ami several
~. according 10 our ability 10 hip.
Tomorrow administering Day-has
been designated ali "DCcoratiou Day
for the Home Contribution Of Gracr
rics. clot hing. bed linen. or money the
solicited. and may be- sent to the
Home. East Grace Street. at any
time during the day
There is no noblCr institution in
tho South than this Home for Con
fcdCratc Women. One thing about
il. however. has always impressed IL
as unfortunate. and that is the iE-
junction Of the sIpCrfluous word
Needy" and W" :,hUUld like 10 sec II
eliminated from the Richmond
Evening Journal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27
1AFTs EscooT IS PREPARED

The friends and admirers ami
their name is legion OF tpi"h'l
Webb G.. Hayes and his Black ilors"
Troop A. Of cleveland. Ohio. AZ" en-
gagged in earnest prayer that III" win
dows of heaven will not open anc
the rain come Own on the Fourth
of March next.
1t Is about settled 'hit III" HlarE
licryc Troop VIII act rs NJ: TAFT :;
escort on inauguration ;iav.
Troop A occupied ms honorable
relation to MIR. kcKinlry IN 1900.
Not enough black horses TO go
ARK und being available" in 'l"Vc.dr /,
the rcSourCcfulncES OF the OHIO dra'
soons was put into play aud many
cans of cheap black dye " re rurcEnS-
cd and applied 10 Sa"Yrl halr and
white spots with whi"n nltu"" had
short ightcGly adorned Clrv' 'ari
hack arL GGay animrl@.
All went well un'.l midway Of til"
rllaGr from Whit" ilJa.' ~ rlp.'al.
Jupiter PIuv:uS lttc'l III. flo" l%lt'i
when the procession was abb asst OF
Fourteen :'"Ctt aGI fbl' '"ith w."
Black H." :" Tru0p rvpl rel INTO
Ian, la 4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27
KEPT FUNDS FOR wooDSMEN.
Conductor as a Walking Bank for
Reckless Workers.

For more than thirty years the
most popular woUdSnan'S bank in
Maine was bank on two legs. says
Maj. Holmes Day. author OF king
years old Uncle Nate Swan was con-
dnctor on the Bangor & fisCataquis
railroad, running between the city and
Moosehead lake. With him rode the
woods and driving crews. When they
forgot themselves and made racket
on hts train he used to cuff them into
submission and TO man ever raised
his hand against Uncle Nate When
the men came out Of the woods with
their pay most of them realized from
bitter experience that the city folks
them in a few days. AS soon as they
would get aboard the train they
would begin to strip ten doliar bills on
their rolls and hand the money TO
Uncle Nate TO sink for thcm-Dank-
ing It on call. They never forgot. nor
did he; and in all the years there Was
never dispute between Conductor
Swan and any of his dopositors. When
they came back on his train they were
sure Of enough money for their far"
and their tobacco at the lake Outtii'inS
store. They wouldn't have known
very well what to do with more.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27
DIVORCE EVIL GROWING.
May Soon End Half Of Marriages, De-
cIares Cornell Professor.

Walter r. Wilcox. professor At
| Cornell University, who l"ctur"d III
the course of sanitary science and
public health which tn" New YORK
State d"parm' n, is c"nduclinG III
cooperation with Cornell University,
said 10 tn" students.
9Th" increase Of divorces IS 50 rap
ii that at the end Of tn" present cen
tuIy. if i, is not checked, fully one
half of tn" marriages Will b" ended
by divocr instead OF DEATH
Prof. Wilcox is expert consulting
Statisrician OF the New York stat"
department Of health and also for
the United States census bur>..u In
that connection he has 4 great deaf
to do with compiling the statistics on
mari lagos and divCcr which VII soon
be- issued by the government.
fIr showed that divorce hap"'.S
most mmonly in the first few years
after marriage. and that tn" chances
for a dissolution Of marriag" in IN"
tliyOrcr courts after children were
born ar" only unr-fourth what ihrF
would be- if ,h"r" were no oflSp!!HG
He pointed to III" decreased pr"
portion OF marriages now gong on
in most counties, and suggested that
the increasing length OF life mad"
1t possible to maintain tn" popula-
ton from a much smaller number or
births. Ike has pointed out that tn"
duration of life at the prrson, time
is much greater than it used to be.
Tie also sail: "'Q2r death rate
among married men is uniformly
lower than among unmarried men or
the same age. The same difference.
although less marked. is found with
women. certainly after III" first i'"
years Ithaca Dispatch to New YORK
World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27
Enemies 20 Bio Trees.

Natural influences in nearly all
parts Of Block island are so un'av"--
able 10 tree growth that the planting
Of trees with the expectancy "f having
them attain even a fair siz" is not
practicable. is the conclusion reach ID in
a report prepared by X. l.. Rogers.
special investigator connected with the
United States bureau Of forestry.
MIR. Rogers says that he finds the
residents Of the island So discouraged
through failure to combat successfully
the gales and salt yapor VI the island
tina. there Is no sentiment that ~"uId
guarantee a united effort for rcforcst-
ing the island.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27

"
49,
Vigorous Marie Maple.

A rock maple tire" standing and still
growing in h"urishing stat" ON the
farm Of A. l.. Hardy in Vest New
Vineyard measures II feet in circuri-
ference at the base. II has short
trunk but heavy spreading branches
and was growing on this farm le2
years ago when the late Samuel New
ers. great grandfather Of Mr. Hardy.
WHO was the first settler on the farm.
came here in 1906, and was then about
four inches in diameter. 1t stands not
far from the dwelling honse and has
been tapped nearly every year for
- years. Scarcely dead limb is to
be seen about it-kcnncbcc Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27
WITH THE PARAcRAPHeRs.

RockCf"IlCr admits thai he did not
do the carving hui; whoever did nov
ct failed {" give him tn" whit meat.
Norfolk Ledger Dispatch.
Tha; alleged Hale interview with
the Kaiser is takiag on oven great
ct interest as to it's correctness than
the authenticity Of the Cleveland let
tCr-SchncCtady Gazette.
Progressive Roston has given tn"
superstition a jolt Ivy making thirteen
entrance and thirteen exits ~ the
main station " its new subway.
Washington Pest
How dare Richmond Pearson Hob
son 10 talk impu.lcncc 10 the Rig
Stick, Is he rushing in where
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27
SCORES DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Judge Derounces Queer Methcds In
Hans Case.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2i;.-Aft"r what
was described as most extraordinary
methods in his cas-" against Capt.
Peter C. Hams and +. Jenkins Hams.
District Attorney Darriu. of Queens
county. was severely criticised by
County Judge Humphreys at Long
Island City yesterday.
The grand jury, which had been
Srcrctcly calling Witnesses Of the de-
fcnsc, was warned by the Court to
disist. 1t became known later that
two lawycrs-D. c. bennett and W.
C. Percy. both witnesses Ct the de-
fensc-had refused to talk to the
grand jury. and had been cited for
cont, mpt The Hams counsel rush
ed into court with an affidavit in tim"
to save the two men from punish
mcnt.
II was charged. in addition. by the
men who are to defend the brothers,
that Mr.. Darrin not only tried TO
learn their secrets in this mann r.
but tried to bottle up the witnesses
50 that they could not tell their
stories.
HE told both Mr.. Bennett and Mr..
Percy" said Joseph l.. Shay. of IN"
Hams CounS' l. that. hciHg under OATH
to the grand jury. they must not talk
to anyone else. meaning tn" hams
counsel. Of course | know that n"
also told this TO several other VT
nCsSCS."
The facts in this procedure did NOT
bccom" known until G. NJ. l.. Young.
one CT the Hams lawyers. went b"f' re
the County Court with an affidavit
signed by T. Jenkins Hams In 1t
the charge was made that the Norem-
Der grand jury was sUmmoning NOR"
witnesses in I'll" murder case. despite
. the fact that an Indictment had al
ready been found TIL" names OF
Bennett and Percy were cited as TWO
who hal been before tn" grand jury.
Bennett is the lawyer who witnessed
tho confessions Of Nrs Hams. mad"
al her home Il; Fort Hamilton aft"-
she was accused in connection with
Annis. Mr.. Percy had conducted IN"
divorce proceedings undertaken by
the Captain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27
WHY 90 THEY WANT A WINNER

Why IL II that the Democrats
who were either in secret or open
sympathy with the Republican candi-
date Tn the campaign Of 1908. so ar
IDENTIFY wish TO win in 1912 with a
candidate Of thci. choosing Win
what! Nercly the Federal appoint,
i've oniccs! The rank and fic Of
the Democratic party are concerned
neither with the ambitions OF those
Who seek sat oficcs under the M
uooal government nor the machins'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27
INADEQUATE DEFENSE OF FISH
EeiEs COMMISSION.

mend Times Dispatch, Hon. w. w.
Old Jr. of Norfolk appears in de-
Tense of the Commission of Fisher
les and offers an explanation OF inc
failure of the last Legislature to pass
the bill providing for codilciu"h
OF the oyster laws of Vii Sinta.
Mr. Old was a member OF 'h'
House Committee on the Chesapeake
an, its Tributaries. and it WAS ne VINO
introduced the bill in question "up""
tho r,oursi Of the thCm Board or
Fishcrirs' The Norfolk member al
tributcs the failure CT this measure
TO pass to its great length tnlnc'y-
eight printed paees). and the lack OF
time in which to consider so formida-
Bile a document. 1t was not present
ed in either the House or the Senate
until January 81, when the session
was drawing we'll toward its close.
The bill having for its object the
increase Of the salaries of ;hc chair
man and secretary of tn" Board or
Fisheries and carrying clause de-
signed to cyad" the constitutional
inhibition of this very act. was less
unwicldy. II was written upon
four pages Ct paper. Furthermore.
this measure was intro duccd in the
House twcnty-thrcc days in advance
of the cmcrgenCc from the Committee
on the Chc$ apcakc and Tributaries
of its Amazonian nincty.ciSht page
sister.
Handicapped by excess OF weight
and the hood o numerals. % ii is
not surprising that the oyster cOditi-
cation bill cam" out bad second in
the race with its light weight. groom
cd and supplied contestant for lcgis-
lative precedence.
The people who are most vitality al
fcctcd by the present dcTiorahle con-
di;ions which threaten the eXt"rmina-
ton of the oyster industry in NirSi-
mia may be dcYcndci upon 10 make
themselves hcarl at the next session
Of the Virginia Legislature. There
is no dOub: about that.
In the meantime. no man, be h
legislator or administrator. who ap-
pears in defense OF the present state
OF affairs need expect more than a
respectful hearing until some salts
factory explanation is made of why
1; is that oyster pirates receive suca
tender consider alton at the hands OF
the Virginia oyster inspectors.
An amendment two or three lines
long. had it been offered 10 tho bill
20 increase the salaries OF the chair
man and secretary Of the Commission
on Fisheries. would have placed
oyster thieves upon a common footing
with the dist rcsscd persons who stca:
wool and ccal OF food.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27
Not Arphihicus.

After ? scnrching days work Ron
Smith lighted his c"rnc"h pip" a"d
sat down On tho it'll" wharf To rest.
Near him lay an alligator. tn" visih!"
result of his Iahors. A tourist from
the north approached and i"ftily re-
marked: All. / see you have al a'li-
gator"
No answer.
1T Is amphibicus. Is u not
The tone notified tho old man.
"Amphibious. h" 10 groU'"d
He'd bite yer arm "r b"f"r" y" could
say Jack Robinson. = Every body $
Magazine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27

Taxi place af gloom
when y"u know Won have
In tho HON" a hottie of
Gowan'S Preparation
which conGuCrS Group.
Colds. Pneumonia and all
ailments where infa m
nation IS the cause EN-
trrnal. II sca'irrs con
g"stinn. &c: soc: and
81 80. Nothing just as
good and nothing hc'iCr.
GOwanS Preparation Is
tho name. All druggists
HUy today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27

Liquor men meeting in Chicago de-
cdcd that the preacher should be
eliminated from the prohibition fight.
They laid out strenuous job Tor
somebody.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27

Some of the football players were
thankful last night but others couldn't
see it that way.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27
CID DOMINION LINE

-, Daily Service
Nv FOR NEW York;
! I ttNtS.> From Company's Wharf.
if.sai Norfolk, foot OF Church
j y street every week day
( at 200 p. NJ.
! FARE. -First-ciaS%, oH,. way. $500;
EuunL trip, limit thirty days, Sl4U0-
meals and borth n stateroom In
! cl"l"d.
! Storage, without subsistence, $500.
! TICKETS on sale at c. L. o. Rail-
way Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND, VA.
! STEAMERS Brandon aud Bcrkl'y
lcay" Pier "A" $50 every evening
pal#"r-"rs only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM
PiNY. james River Day Line for
, 'ngs Steamer Pu"ahontas leaves
Newport News, Tuesdays. Thursdays
and saturdays at $50 a. m. Leave
Newport News Monday. Wednesday
and Friday at 5 p. ~. for Norfolk and
Ola Point
steamer Hampton will leave Pier
"a" daily except Sunday. at 900 a.
m. going to Norfolk. *"d g 4:30 p.
M. gong TO Smthfelt. steamer "Ac-
congo" will leave Pier AZ daily. ex-
,ept Sunday at ga. m. going to Smltu-
field and > p. NJ, going to Norfolk.
Al business between New Icrk and
Newport News transacted at pier No.
s.
ri
Norfolk. Smithfeld and local points
transacted at Pier "a foot OF TWEEN
ty-fifth s.. w. n. LANDON, Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27
Not Very Useful.

a man who suffered haalv went n
q Specialist and after ion difficult los
sons learned 10 say quito dis; in"tiv.
Peer Piper picked a pick "f picked
peppers" His friends C"HC-a;Ciat"f
him upon this splendid achievement
Yes" said the man doubtfu.ly.
but it's S-sSr;ch dddcuCcdty Id
d.iiffiCult rom mark TO wwwork into
an or,lin-n mary &C ConvCrs : Sa lion
v know Ever bndy's Magazine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27
hnx re Ei1urst 70.

"Uouard SAYS b" has four mothers.
How dros IL make ~ OUT
Own. god. sep a@d inls"
Hart,er's Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27

How does 1t happen that the May
or OF Atlanta could get drunk in ina
dry" town? Il is evident that h"
has not been administering the pro-
hibtiun laws AS the Acts Of Assembly
rruuirc.-CharlcStOn News and COur-
Ter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27

Mr. Hitchcock is now explaining
how the none! was collected. But
h, is not giving details.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27
The PurposeIess Man.

a man without a purPOs" in HE IL
like a dog with no tail TO wsg-!hiIa,
deipbia Record.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27
4 Busy Time.

On a windy day II is quito trying
for a woman to attempt 10 hold NJ
her skirt hold on her bat and bold he-
tpaCue al at oB.". 'hi!%dcip aia
Record.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27

Calls for Much Work.
A champagne bottles toilet employs
the hands ri ~ n!kmsr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27

angles dare not notwithstanding
lEdcX-Appcal.