davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

the first 10 file it's contest was given
one and one half hours to open. the
Thompson faction following with two
hours and the SCott-D"" idson i'm hall
an hour. The r4'inc!paI arguments in
The opening for the Scott-D ayidsrn
people W re made by Judge Asa r..
Stratton. of Mont Snmcry leader of
the antiTaft forces He used almost
all of the time allotted TO his side for
the opening. although Mr.. Aldrich and
y II. Manning. postmaster al AlcXan-
der. spcko briefly.
Taft Forces Made Big Front.
The latter chargo d that the Taft
convention had been controlled by
Federal ofiiceholdcrs and directed
from Washington The Taft forces.
under tn, general dir CtiUn of OrmSl:v
McHarg, of Washington. n c.. wcr"
represented by o. y. Street. Unite I
States attorney for the Northern dis
frici of Alabama; Attorney Will
liam Farley. Of birmingham. 2
member Of the executive hoard
IF the Unit 4 Mine Workers
Association and n. II Alexander. a
nero. Of Mont gCmerv. The argn-
m ut was made by Mr.. Street Dur
ing his speech favnring the seating
of the I le-ates headed by State
Chairman Thompson. he produced a
COZ of circular letter sent out ny
Mr.. AIdrich Of the anii-Taft facticn.
calling upon the "oUts" TO unit for
the purTcsc of throwing on, the 'ins -
TIN" purpose of introducing this let,
ter Was TO show that the ScottDavid'
son faction had strictly reccgniz d
that the Thcmpson faction was the
"rs guar" organization.
Mr. Aldrich acknowledged the an
th' nticify Of !ho ictter and il r u"
nv they nav had muc6 10 do with
tho fac, that the roll call was not r.
dr rcd TO decide the contest in favor
Ct the Thompson Delegates.
Mr. Farley mad powerful srgu
nrnf fer his side and said he ipr nd
Cd TO DO all he could To induce organ
iZc labor 10 vote for the nominee Of
i tie convention. He announced thai
h.. is for Taft ard Is on Of the dele
Gates at large instructed 10 vote for
! him.
~ Wander spoke for ib" necroos 60
~" delegation and a@eerted that u
was the Tho-rn~cn fa~ticE whi~b over
| trrn 4 the lily white movement ~
tho state
All rxccuf rarmh"Ts uf III pa f',Hs
committee were "xClBd"d from tn
| r,pn n - and few ninu'c' ls'r'
" VS. known that the Taft d. lr=st"s
had h on seated.
Th~ Arkan-ss Confret-
The cont"Ft firm IN" state NJ Ar
, kau@as involving IN" two dcleS1'"s
from ,ar Firh ronvreS -ionaI 4 s;Tici
W 'hen iatcH m. oniv half ~
h, W WIS Devoted 70 u ara tho r"H'
n,itier voted without disScniinf
I y, icr 80 s"a' ;hr ~ cation insfruc'"t
fo- Tar. The ,'h"r h"Ircziinr
crsircd ~ !. frr Tan's nrmirafir-
| s'-n hut =. WIS not instructed Al
r, ,hs ncmb"rs ~ the COMMITTEE y 70
--.-y~ri in rr-=nn c.c"rt nf'n'n snd
| fh.rt~~n = ih~S" rr represented
r. pTopies
I-cheo,L'. pre--nee Obiee'ionshlo
Tonivhis rr~cftnE vas hcld in ~"
rc7m n Senator H"m'nSav. n Ind'
ara A. fh~ huSI'rrI.rp tnncx Z; va
A.. shdcI bv representative y. S~na
to- Euvx ~ p.uusyiysbIa. yicc.prc1-
id~ni FairhanFg ann Jc7~nn g Cav
IRA. 4 statement vas prcpaTrr VI
savz IN 81 =:
~Coa:es.s between Republicans
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
Export. for ENGLAND.

The British steamship Austrlana'
Of the Furnr swiftly feet. arrived in
port yesterday from Phiiadfiphia 7"
LOAD a part cargo of miscellaneous
exports at this port for England
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

mort News 4 Old Point RsilvAy 4
Electric Company pass BIZ tne - ah'
entrance of the theatre. and tne Pc.
Tomatoes wilf be given on iy
nights as well as fair nights. tne
matinccs have not been compieteu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
VIM. J. Bryan's Daughter Delegate.
nv Associated PrPss.)

fBy Associated Prfss.)
DENVER. COLO. June ). = mo-
Gratis OF Denver county in convention
V, stcrday elected Mr.. Ruth Leavi''.
daughter o! William J. Bryan. del
egate to the stat convention. when
meet at Gcnwcod Springs on June
II. 4 Resolution endorsing Bryan
for the presidential nomination was
adoptcd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
Orators, Jtba(ers and 0ec|aime's
Contest al a|gh sch:d. 4,
PULPIT Versus The PRNI,Ie Press
Advocate of the Press. Mr.. Tinsley.
Gets Decision frcm tho Judges
All the Young Peop's Acqu,t Them.
selves Win Credit.

An audience that flied the High
school assembly bali 10 its capacity
and OvtrHCwed into adjacent Railways.
last night listened fer more than Two
hours TO spirited contests in oratOry,
debating, and dcciaiming L.. members
OF the Newport News High School
LITERARY Society. The o,ca ion
was the annual public entertainment
CT the Tociety and doubtless this was
the most enjoyable of the many int =
esting public celebrations that have
been held by this organization.
Four handsome gold medals were
awarded in the cont, Sta as follows:
Oratorv-Mr. Nielsen Overflow
Dcbat"--Mr Douglas G.. Tinsl'l.
R"citati"n-MiSS Jamie McSic.
DeClamat ion-Mr. Archie Shank
land.
Addresses by President.
The program Of the evening opened
with an address o. wei ON" hv the
society president. Mr. James Williams,
Jr. and this was followed by an in
strumental duct hv Misses Gnldie and
Phoebe ReiSf"id
The first contest of the evening was
in cratory, the medal for which WA
given by. Schmelz Bros. Mr.. Nelsbn
Overtcn made stirring grafton on
Manhood" ard Mr. Percy C. EIamil,
ton delivered beauiif"l Grafton or
Jefferson Davis The iudc"s wer:
Messrs. Stanley Scott. W. o. Beazlev
and W. r. CnlOnna.
',Resclvod That Modern Civilization
Owes More to the Pr nting Press
Than to the Pulpit." was the topic
ORA very enjoyable d,hate in which
two young la!ies and two Young men
participated.
Mr.. Douglass TinSley opened for the
affjrmativ" and he was followed by
Miss Annie Conway fer TIL negative
Miss Dolly Fleury closed for the af
firmatiye and Mr.. Ircien Hall closer!
for the negative. The medal in this
contest was offered ~ Supcrinten-
dent of Schools W. c. Morton and the
judges were: Judge T. J. Barham.
and MeSsr:;. S. Otis Bland and Lewis
A. .McMurran.
Young Lady Wins.
There were fcur contestants FIR
the medal offered by Viewers Bros.
for thu best recitation. Miss Myrti"
Phipps recited The Dukite Snake"
Miss Nellyc Frank rendered She
Wanted TO Learn Eloc'Iti0n." and
Miss Jamie Mesic rccited - Sist rlv
Scheme. The Wrestler of PhiIlippi'
vas the title Of the recitation deliver
eddy Mr. Alvin .J"rn gan All of The
contestants aIuittcd themselves with
credit
Yhe judges in the recitation con
test were: MesliancS W. ". HARDWOOD,
J. r. Spraguc and Fred Manvillc.
The last contest of tho evening was
: in .d-c La milg. Dir. Harvey Cooke mad"
splendid discrimination on patriot
ism" AMI Mr. Archie Shanklln,l spoke
on An Appeal for. Liberty" The
judges " re: M'ssrs. Stanley Scott,
w. o. Bcazlc., and W. p. colonna.
Following several s"lccfio7s by a
chcr'.' of young lady students. Mr..
Stanley Scott announced the deciS
ions or the juig"S ard delivered thc
medals. TO III" winners.
The entertainment closed with a
SOS1r-by the entire ii oh SCHOOL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
AmsteIdxk Passes Lizard.

After an ruuyua'ly. quick passage
across the Atlantic. the Dutch steam
ship AmsteIiyk If tho Hollard-Amer-
lean Lin. Which steamed from Nor.
folk on Nav =: f-r Rotterdam. passed
the Lizard on June , at IL p. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
81! ted.

Steamer Cram'ingtOn iRr) Ham
bug via Dunkirk; RrantinCham (Br)
southampton; BAY Port. Jensen. New
BE ford.
SchoonrrS NJ. D. CreSsey. tombstone
Boston: Charles Dav IMPORT. Wyman
Bangor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

Tn, complaint that CONGRESS has
don, nothing this ss5sion IL somewnat'
ont of harmony With the statsihei,
that /, has appropriated more mohsiyl
than any of it's predecesscrs.---i>a Kansas ~
City Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

About .? per cent. Of bad lack issa
misurmer for bad manage msnt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
pian,t nurt Now.

Friend OF the Family--W Well BOBBY.
how is your sister prcgre ssing =, hsR
nlauo PLAYING? Is she improyi 9g !! B
Bobl.-t guess she's either inspsos.
inr or were getting used 10 it.S !
don, knew whicns--Brookiyn llfe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

| 6oant see why a Feiier's ma
Gist makes him kline at 8 o'clock;
She ought two no It hurts his heith
two wake him up with SIGH a shock!
it seams like kant git my ears
two hear what ma hez got two say,
when she kaiis loudly up the stairs
"now. Willie. come! Git up: It's
day!"
somehow her voice seams far away
an sorter kooing like and low
an then / dream IT'S gist a brook
that's babbiing softly in its flow.
they's honeysuekIes on tn bank
and lilies Floating in the bay
and ken sea tn n,innow's sides
cleaning as they dart and play!
sea rurteI's noze cum up
and Then i sea his beedy eye--
I'm sittin' there upon a log
and Zip. my pup, Is standing by.
my Feat is dabbling in the strecm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

Bo.s and girls see Sundays Daily
Press and find out what II Is,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

Have you guessed what it is? It's
q beauty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
Early ch,sssian Chyrehss.

4, Is said tha, q Christian church er-
listed at Glastonbury, England. 40
early a. A. n. 200. Sc. Martins. Can
tsrbufy. Vas bull; about 4. ID so.
Bcy. and riris sce Sundays DAILY
Press and fn5 oct VIA; 70 n.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
TAFT WINS SWEEPING
COMMITTEE VICTORY

Continued from FIRST Page
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

Fifty Um,~cIiss. IN NJ owl
Won n's AH-Si'k-fsnrv n
Is aud ss,pch ,sizc n. .-.
i"vfias>zn Sid for ssJco AMI eng
zach. Sale ORC. ~ $3.50
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

The successful launching of DIR. Alex
ander Graham Bells recently completed
alrship took place a few DAYS ago at
Baddeck, Nova Scotia. The ship is built
up of 5000 unit tetahedrons, which are
SO disposed as to make the ship itself one
great tetahedron, which has for ITS base
the top OF the machine, 10 meters in
length. The several units are covered on
TWO Oh their sides with silk. The total
surface thus exposed is over 1900 square
feet. The motor used Is of the Curtis
type, four cylinders, 20 horsepower. It
weighs 12O pounds, which brings the total
weight of the ship up to 80 pounds.
Owing to a snowstorm in progress at the
time of launching, no attempt was made
to fly the machine. While DR.. Bell has
great faith In the success of his invention.
he does not assume to have entirely solved
the problem of aerial flight.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

progress Of the fleet will be watched
with interest by the whole world, and
will be accompanied by the prayer that
no occasion may arise tor display OF
that awful power Of destruction which
lies within its guns.
The significance of the transfer of
the battleships stamps the event as an
epoch in the history or the United
States. 1t transfeds the theater of &C
ton Of the navy from the Atlantic to
the Pacific Ocean for the first time since
the United States became a nation. 1t
reduces the naval representation of the
country in the Atlantic from second
place to the lowest place among the
naval powers of the world, but 1t raises
its representation in the Pacific ocean
to the highest place, where the United
States is now a poor second. Whether
"for fun or for frolic," as Rear Ad-
miral Robley Evans has expressed 1t,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

destination after a trip around the
Horn. In addition the battleship Ne
braska, which has just been commits
stoned, will join the fleet as well as the
protected cruisers Charleston, Chicago,
Milwaukee, ST. Louis and the gunboat
Yorktown.
Battle drill will occupy the time of
the fleet for some days, no complete
feet Of the American navy having been
trained in sea evolutions IN recent
years.
In all probability part of the feet
at least will visit Puget Sound before
returning to the Atlantic coast again.
No plans have been made for the re-
turn of the fleet beyond the expressed
determination Of the President that It
snail return at some future date.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

maintained target practice station for
several years. Magdalena bay Is on
the peninsula of Lower California, 8,012
knots from Callao and 1000 knots from
San Francisco. Here the fleet will re-
main at least month engaged in target
practice Upon the completion of this
work it, will sail for San Francisco,
where it Is expected to arrive about
the middle Of April or the 1st Of May.
On the journey around the Horn the
battleships will pass the second torpedo
boat fotilla, which sailed for the Pa
cif1c on Dec. 2, and at San Francisco,
if not at Magdalena bay, it will be
Joined by the armored cruiser squad
rons under Rear Admiral Stockton and
Sebree, consisting Of the cruisers Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, Maryland and
Colorado and the California, South
Dakota, Tennessee and Washington,
the later two ships now nearing their
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
CHAPTER XIV

Angela and Major Butler were stand
ing on the platform at Janenne Station
when the little engine with it's freight
of three carriages steamed in. Mrs. Spry
was so eager to open the door herself
when the train came to a standstill that
she gave O'Rourke no chance to render
her that small service. The widow fell
upon Angela with great fervor, kissed
her, held her at arms length to observe
her, and then embraced her, O'Rourke
busted himself in collecting lIrs. Spry's
belongings and his own. Whilst the two
women were still locked in their second
embrace, the major caught sight of him,
and came to his assistance, unwittingly,
"HaW cried the major, heartily.
'You know Mr.. O'Rourke, don't you p
said Mrs. Spry, drawing Angela forward
"You don't know how kind he has been.
I'm sure cayn't tell what l should have
done if 1t hadn't been for him."
O'Rourke emerged from the railway
carriage and raised his hat to Angela
who responded to his salute somewhat
coolly, as he fancied.
"What?" said the discerning young gen
tleman to himself. Does she object al
ready to my travelling in the same car
riage with all those dollars? l wonder
If / shall have trouble with herF'
During Mrs. Spry's visit Angela hear
more than enough of 0'Rourke's praises
The fortunate young gentleman was al
ways doing something which, in the pref
ty widows fancy, was worthy Of admira
ton, or saying something which was wor
thy to be repeated. Angela had a genuin
liking for her guest and a genuine unlik
ing for 0'Rourke; but she could not se
her way to exposing his tactics.
The friendship which was forming be
tween Angela and Lucy was of a YER
different and more deep-rooted sort thal
that which existed betwe4n the littl
American lady and either of them. Tn
married woman had her own experiences
to guide her, and she saw that the gil
was sad at Maskelyne's prolonged al
sence. She more than guessed, too, this
the young American had retired befoI
O'Rourke's advances. which had been su
fciently apparent to the obseFvant won
an. And now that O'Rourks was Z
plainly paying court to a richer woma
than Angela, his old friends wife, vi
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

the battleships upon arrival in the Pa
cific will do the United States full
honor.
The date of arrival at Rio Janeiro
Is Jan. II, 1903, and the day of de
parture ten days later. Here the crews
will be allowed shore leave Leaving
Rio Janeiro on Jan. 81, the fleet will
proceed slowly to Punta Arenas, or
Sand Point, where it is due to arrive
on Jan. 81.
Punta Arenas is the last stop before
rounding the Horn, and five days will
be passed here in coaling from GOLFERS
hired by the government The distance
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
HIS sympathetic Friend.

Frend-Got a cold, see.
Jinks-Yes, a little one.
you ought to be mighty careful.
That cough needs attention"
Think SOP
at has a graveyard sound"
"GoNd gracious!"
Awful dangerous time for people
with colds-grippe, pneumonia, and
quick consumption everywhere"
"Eh?"
Eyes. A friend Of mine took a cold
not half as bad as yours, last week, and
in three days he was dead"
MY stars!"
Fact. The doctor said my friend
might have pulled through If he hadn't
worried so much. Take my advice and
try not to think about it"-London
Taller.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

of this leg is 2,23O knots. On Feb. 8
the feet win round the Horn, regarded
by all naval officers as the most dan
gerous point in the trip, and Feb. %,
1t is due at Callao, Peru, 1850 knots
from Punta Aretas. Another stop Of
ten days viii be made at this point for
coal and shore leave.
The last leg of the trip which is fixed
as to dates calls for the departure from
Callao on Feb, % for Magdalena bay,
Mexico, where the United States has
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
CHAPTER XIV.

Mr.. Zeno rose somewhat lAter than
the lark, but gay and blithe as he, and
during the progress Of his toilet chanted
a selection of scraps from the songs Of
all nations. Mr.. Zeno, as beitted q man
Of his profession, was Of an unconquer-
able hopefulness. His scheme Of yester-
day Aad failed, Notwithstanding that 1t
had seemed delightfully."- simple and GER
tain, and 50 far he had not even hit
upon another. Yet he was cheerful and
good ee heart, for he had at least A0hiSV-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
Greatest Naval Fighting Strength
Under Flag for the Long
Cruise.
FLOWER OF AMERICAN NAVY.
Movement Is Significant, Marking
Transfer Of Theater of Action
from the Atlantic.

Not since the war with Spain has
there been such n tense feeling in naval
circles as that which marked the pre-
pnrations for the departure of the
great fleet, under Admiral Evans, for
the Pacific. All the vessels which were
to be a part of this greatest naval dem
oDstratlon in our history assembled at
Hampton Roads.
The Presidents yacht, the Mayf1ower,
swung into historic Hampton Roads
bearing President Roosevelt and the
high officials Of the Navy Department.
Promptly sixteen huge battleships of
the United States navy dressed ship
and began firing the Presidents salute
Of twenty-one guns each. The May
flower came to anchor in the roadway.
Gigs and cutters put out from each
battleship bearing the flag officers to
the Mayfiower, where they were receiv-
ell on deck by President Roosevelt and
his official party. On their return to
their ships the Mayflower hoisted an
Choir and proceeded down the roads to-
ward the entrance. Here the little
yacht stood out of the roadway while
the same sixteen battleships passed by
her, decks and fighting tops dressed
and roaring from their guns another
Presidents salute.
Bands aboard ship played the ma
tional airs. This was the farewell to
the commander-in-chief Of the army
and navy to the American battleship
sGuadrons, which then began their
cruise to the Pacific ocean.
The torpedo flotilla had already
started, as its progress is so much
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

slower than that of the battleships that
two weeks more will be consumed than
by the latter in the journey toward
their destination-San Francisco.
All the navy yards of the Atlantic
coast have been busy for weeks in fit
ting out the ships. At Brooklyn, New
York, Boston, Norfolk, Philadelphia
and Charleston painters, carpenters
and machinists have participated in
the great activity. High up on the
smokestacks the paint brushes were
moving back and forth and the sound
of hammers and saws has been cease
less Nor has there been any chance
for idling by the enlisted men. The
powder magazines have had to be filled
and the quantities which have been
taken aboard have caused some specta-
tors to wonder what it is all about.
The large supply of ammunition is nee
essary because of the project to have
target practice on the long journey.
Then also there will be many salutes
to fire and these will eat up thousands
of dollars worth of powder. Further
more, in case an emergency should
arise while the feet is in distant wat
ers there will be no lack Of ammuni-
ton. No such emergency is expected,
but the fleet will keep its powder dry"
while trusting in divine Providence.
Greatest Fighting Strength.
The feet which Admiral Evans takes
to the. Pacific includes all the new
battleships and the best armored cruis-
ers. 1t Is the flower Of the American
navy, far superior to that which de-
Etroyed the Spanish fleet nine years
ago. The Louisiana carries the largest
crew-e5O officers and men. The Con-
necticut, which is the riagship, is the
finest ship of the navy, costing $4,000
900. Among the other battleships are
the Alabama, Georgia, Kansas, Vir-
Einia, Minnesota, Ohio, Rhode Island,
Kentucky and Vermont. In all there
are 80 battleshtps and armored cruisers,
oesides the fiotilla of torpedo boat de-
utroysrR repair and supply ships. The
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
jews to Protect Their Rights.

Representative Hebrews from ell parts
OF the country met at New York 10 or
ganize a committee or central bureau "a
which applications for relief or interview
tSon may be sent by any members of their
race whose civil or religious rights NAV
have been interfered with in any countrv
throughout the world. Delegates to the
bureau viii be in proportion to thu Dou-S.
latton wv
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

what are you looking 30 happy
aboutF"
my parishioners gave me a dona-
ton party last night"
"Well, that's a funny thing 10 look
pleased over"
"But, man, it almost paid expenses"
Houston Post
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
Made Her Creep.

Pearl-Blanchs has been nervous
since the automobile show. She says
she will never wear that horrid auto
mobile coat again
Ruby-Gracious Why notS
Pearl-Why, one Of those stupid re
porters described it as being mouse
colored.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

Occasionally you meet a man 30 IN
popular he might as well become dog
catches
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-19

3cue strange customs exist In A.
hania To compliment A. unnar--ci
woman. Tor ins' znce. - rr0vOcs fi0n
To- death A bloody enemy 10 undcr
amnesty While 81 The company o.
woman. 4 woman NAV shoot a fance
Who breaks bis betrothal or call upon
ne young mans father o. k'n h'm =
q m4n commits murder. a-t. lylng ,or
his li's. enters the house ~ anothe-
friend O. foe. he IS safe This Is he
case. even - re takes ~ fug- in the
house O. brother o. The nan he has
Elsin he may not rensia here fo--
ever. bat Tor three days he car hVs
CT the best that the house provides
Wksa hat tine Is up. be ia shown or
his way. TSenty-four hours 10 Eiter
hin 20 make hia escape: after thai
he amnesty IS over aao he blOod
fsne bsgias.-Ths BAlEAa Trail
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-19
=. Avoid rsslns cslA

Persons who take cold easily cAA
greatly srenTthea the eniirs respira-
tory tract By bathing tAs chest And
neck mOrzinI Azd AiGht vita es1d salt
water. BY drawing The salt water
irto the nost1lE and sIpelliAG = frOz
the mouth. An6 By taking deep tAASla-
tioas OF fresh air Sefscs an svsa via
tov eIpandiaG the chest AAd holalAH
he air "a lenG ~ possible. tAea slovly
eIhaling Il. Do tAis morning AAd AigAt
Tor ten minutes. AID al hsadsBsg &c
colds VIII walsh. besides Jsa Wtn
notice q trenen6SSa inprsvs@Saa On
yeur health she appearance.