davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
FLORAL TRIBUTES
WERE BEAUTIFUL
Many Handsome Flowers Used In
Paying Honor to Dead Soldiers
National Guards Assist Vet
erdnS in Proper ObServ-
dnCe of the Day.

Memorial day was observed in AL
buquerque today with patriotism and
honor to the soldier and sailor dead.
The day was bright and warm and
the program which had been planned
was carried out in every detail.
Laden with wreaths and other flor
al designs to be used in decorating the
graves of the dead heroes. the patri
otic organizations of @. X. Warren
post No. ., G.. A. r., the Woman's Re-
lief corps and the badies of the G. A.
II. left the store of A. Harsch 213
South First street, this morning in
tallyhos and carriages for Fairview
cemetery. The rigs were decorated
with bunting and flags. The process
sion went north on First street to
Central avenue, turned east on Cen
tral avenue to Broadway, and then
out Silver avenue to the Protestant
cemetery. The ritual memorial SER
vices of each organization were gone
through with, flowers were strewn
over the graves, which had been pre-
viously marked, a salute was fired by
a squad of National guards from
Company G, and the procession left
Fairview for Santa Barbara. The
graves there were decorated and the
procession moved on to Barleas
sridRe, wherc eat-of flowers was
set afloat in the Rio Grande Ia mem
ory OF the dead sailors. A salute was
fired over the bridge. Prayer was
said and the procession came back
to the city.
The banks of the city and large
number of stores were closed during
the day. Flags and bunting decorated
many residences and business houses.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
SUCCESSFUL FAIR
ENDS THIS EVENING

This evening at the Casino, the
bazaar given by the ladies Of the Inn
maculate Conception church will
come TO a close and a record break
ing crowd Is being looked for. The
tazaar has been a huge success and
much credit is due TO the ladies' in
charge
Las evening witnessed the begin
ming OF the rattle. each ticket of ad-
mission emitting the bearer TO one
chance. It being numbered. and the
four pr zes won were an umbrella won
by Leon Hertzug, carving set, won
by sam PiCkard. an opera bag, won
by Mrs Woods and a parasol by Mrs.
Chadbnurne. Mr. Pickard has not as
yet decided as to what he will do
with his prize but II is rumOred that
he viii keep it as a starter for the
time when he goes to housekeeping.
The music last evening was excep
tiunal'y good and Deyine's orchestra
furnished the music for the young
folks who fingered until late. As
usual the wheel Of fortune was the
main attraction Of the evening and a
large crowd always surrounded this
paddle game, winning valuable, comi-
cal and useful articles. called for by
the winning numbers. Tonight the
larger prizes will be ratified OF and
the fair will come 10 a close. A more
successful afnair has yet to be given
by Albuquerqueans.
This afternoon the children OF the
city were being amused at the Casino
ana the admission was only l0c.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
zsreeant at arms was
Greeted to keep these senator's at the
capitol which was an almost Impos-
sible task. as soon as they were

zsreeant at arms was
Greeted to keep these senators at the
capitol which was an almost Impos-
sible task, as soon as they were
brought in and answered 10 their
names on roll cali they would depart
for their homes again. During the
night there were fifty roll calls.
Throughout the day and night La
Toilette sustained himself on puncn
Of egg and milk and on one occasion
during the roll call he a.e a sand
Wich.
He husbanded his strength by sit
ting on the arm OF a chair as he talk
ed and for the most part his speech
was delivered in conversational
tone.
La Toilette at 1903 announced that
he was reluctant 10 yield the floor but
said he realized that other senators
desired to speak. AldriCh and Stone
arose simultaneously and Aldrich was
recognized. He moved that when a
vote was taken on the pending ques-
tion, the adoption of the conference
report, that ayes and noes be called.
This motion carried and Aldrich
yielded to Stone who began his re-
marks which, he said, might be con-
tnued for sixteen hours or so.
BY far the larger part OF Stones
address consisted Of reading newspa-
paper extracts. For the most part ne
spoke in low monotonCus tones and
could be heard scarcely ten feet from
where he stood.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
EMPRESS TRAIN RUNS
INTO OPEN SWITCH

Miialetown, n. Y, May S0.-The
cypress on the Susquehanna railroad,
which left for Jersey City today ran
into an open switch in the yards, col
udlng with an engine on a siding and
was derailed. Several passengers were
injured but none seriously. Both en-
g.nes were wrecked.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
MOTHER INSTANTLY KILLS
HER DAUGHTERS BETRAYER

New York, May 30.-Declaring that
John Mara had committed an outrage
and assault on her 6-year-old daugh-
ter, Mrs. Teresa Philips shot and in
stantly killed Mara In Brooklyn to-
day. She was arrested.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
Harvard Wins Race.

Boston, May SO.-The eight oar
boat race on the Charles river today
between Harvard and Cornell was
won by Harvard by fourteen lengths.
Time: Harvard 1O:47. Cornell 11:24.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30

Washington, May 30.-Whateyer
else may have been accomplished by
Senator La Toilette In his flibuster
against the adoption of the confer
ence report on the currency bill, he
gained the championship. At 7;OS
this morning he yielded the floor to
Stone of Missouri, after having spok-
en- almost continuously eighteen hours
ana AZ minutes and his voice seemed
almost as fresh as when he started
If Senators Stone and Gore, the
latter being accredited with willing
ness to assist in the filibuster, can do
as we'll the flibuster IS far from the
end. This is not taking Into calcula-
ton the now apparently erroneous
report that Senator JEFF Davis was
to take a hand.
The Republican leaders apparently
have no program other than to try
and wear out the hlibusters. The pre-
vious long record for a long speech
vas made by former Senator Allen OF
Nebraska, who opposed repeal of the
silver purchasing clause of the Sher'
man act and he was aided by other
senators who took much strain from
his voice by frequently reading eX'
tracts from documents
La Toilette had no such assistance
as The old rule that a senator cannot
speak twice on same subject On one
legislative day was enforced. His eX-
ploit is all the more remarkable as
his own party is wholly without sym
pathy for his effort and he has but
few supporters in the Democratic
ranks.
The night was one that will be Ions
remembered. The heat in the cham
ber was oppressive ami the attempt
to maintain a quorum prevented fifty
odd senators now in the city from
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
Harvard Wins Tennis TOURNEY.

New Haven, May 30--Harvard won
the annual tennis tournament today
from Yale by taking five out of nine
matches played.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
American League.

Philadelphia, May 80. - Boston
Philadelphia afternoon game post
poned; rain.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
Colin Wins Belmont.

Belmont Park, May 30.-Belmont
stakes was won by Colin. Fair Play
second, King James third. Time not
taken.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30

Boston. May 30-BOston won easily
from Washington, to 0.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30

Detroit May 3O.-Chicago 3: De
troit 6.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30

Cleveland. May 3O.-St. Louis s.
Cleveland 3.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
MORNING GAMES IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, May S0.-The Giants
shut Brooklyn out this morning, taxi
ing the first game of a 2auble header
by u score OF to 0.
Pittsburg, May 3O.-The morning
game of "A double header to be played
here today between Pittsburg and
Cincinnati went to the Smoke Eaters
by a score of l to 0.
st. Louis, May 30.-The morning
game went to Chicago by a score OF
10 to 2.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30

Gore, the blind senator from Okla
homa. AS he cannot read from docu-
ments it is not believed he will con-
sumo as much time as La Toilette or
Stone. 1t is predicted therefore that
the end of the filibuster will be
reached some time tonight.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30

Rome. May 30.-Delangrange, tn
aeronaut. beat the worlds aeroplane
record today, flying 1880 meters
and remaining in the air fifteen min
utes and 26 seconds.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
AERONAUT BREAKS THE
WORLDS AiROPLANE
RECORD
Roman FlyS for More Than
Fifteen Minutes and Covers
1850 Meters
ENGLiSHMAN WINS BET
WITH FRENCHMAN

Ghent, Belgium, May 30.-Henry
Farman, an English aeroplanist, to-
day covered 1,241 meters, or 4.035
feet, in his aeroplane. with a COM
panion aboard. BY this performance
Farman wins a bet made with NJ.
Charron in March of this year. who
held that the aeroplane could not be
constructed within a year capable of
carrying two persons. one OF them
weighing at least 1872 pounds. a dis
tance of 1000 meters. The odds were
wins $1,000.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No. - as n. m.
No 4-S so p. m
No. 10. $ p. m.
No. SO. 40 p, m.
No. Gil As p. m.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30

Denver, Colo, Nay 31.-Tsnlght fair
warmer northeast portion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
DEMOCRATS WOULD ADD =
TO TARIFF on BARYTES
Strange Spectacle OF Democrats
Favorins Increase Of Duties and
Republicans Opposing It.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. II. -
The Democratic members OF the
House ways and means committee
favoring an increase Of the rate OF
duty. and the Republican members
assuming an attitude against pro
tective rate on barytes was the unus'
ual situation which developed at 10
days hearing before the committee
Former Representative NJ Z.
Rhoades and A.. G. huston. CT 81
Louis. 8. N. Evans Of North Carolina
and Charles J. Staples Of Buffalo, n.
Y. spoke In favor Of Increasing the
duty on crude barytes and when Nj.
Evans took up the argument speak
ing Of the ba-ytes deposits IN North
Carolina. Alabama. Georgia and Ten
nessee. the Democratic members Of
the ways and means committee be.
came interested. Representative
Pou. Of North Carolina. a Democrat
told Mr. Evans that IL he could show
that mining Of rbarytes vas made un
proffablc because of the prevailing
tariff he would have the support Of
the minority members In the rcsolu
ton for an increase Of duty. Despite
the assertion by Mr.. Rhoa5es tia;
Missouri was carried in the last cleo
ton for Judge Taft because Of the he
lief that a higher protective tarih
wouh be enacted. the Republican
members OF the committee led by
Chairman Payne. and Representative.
i,ongworth and Bouieile. apparently
desired TO bring ou' The fact that nj
higher duly was necessary On barry
ties.
The hearing on the proposed revIs
ion as affecting the schedule ~
chemicals. oils and paints. Vas CON
plctcd.
i The arguments presented todal
were In the main technical and Ia 70
vor Of the retention % the preser
rates Of duty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
Wonderland.

"Wrongfully Accused on the pro
gram today at Wonderland, is high
ly dramatic picture story. The story
clearly worked out in an inter
esting manner with the wrongfully
accused paymaster finally indicated
by the discovery of the true culprits.
Ambulance. Dogs" is the title OF a
French military picture and includes
battle scenes, an exciting chase by
the Algerians, dashing horseback rid
Ing and assistance rendered the
wounded by the trained days Of the
Red Cross Society.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12

Ne sas oDe 1salrsa DsHsn Reward ssr
- - - 1eSs3h ssst casaot b cared by
"a SisSxY /. o.. seseao. o.
- ~ ss6as1upss. hsve tse~a ?. >
ODV ~ - ~ - years sed befseve him
Doss19 bssssoas - 81 buasen srsaaesiors
- oUDc1nSly 80 - esny sut any ceIssa
49, 80 - bbasD. H..
W4sssxo SUsaS 4 HssvrS,
), Whe1snc DssUs5sA Toledo. o
nnryScowyA cus . sukn issssssIiy, actin,
GuDS~oo0Rt0g9 - nsesw 0vshosso
49, 1G9 Eo1UBes>ses ~ hRL rucs ~
- eQA - ~ - eyue
0o8o00Gv - - oUuU0goooea-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
Danp,e1 lsn uho las Been sus.
,..-.ss-.,. .sss..fS s..7--s..-- .-s. - s
pselsd Of Dsiag implicated %
a0lbsiiss IS jalIsdt l.,
ull De TUNED eiEa 10 IoRFolk
There 10 No Evidence Against the
Prisoner Here, But He 10 Said to
BE Wanted Across Roads for OF.
tense for Which Ne Was Convicted
Eleven Years Ago.

Guy Hall, of Hampton, who has
been suspected of being connected
with some of the numerous robheries
that have occurred in his section dur
ing the past few months. was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by Chief OF
Police Reynolds on the charge OF
vagrancy. The Norfolk authorities
who are believed to want Hall for an
offense committed eleven years ago
were notified OF his arrest. and will
send an officer here for him this morn.
ing.
Chief Reynolds, who had never seen
Hall, recognized him from a descrip-
ton ard arrested him as the man was
going into the First National bank
building. on his way to the ONCE OF
Mr.. r. G. Bickford. Hall wanted to
sell his handsome gasoline launch
Comet" to Mr.. Bickford and WAS GO
ing to see the lawyer in regard to
this matter
Chief Reynolds had a long talk with
the prisoner and when it was over
seemed inclined to believe Halls en-
phatic denials OF any knowledge OF
tue TOUDeftSS. lutIe II bO Ss!d III
whatever against the man.
Attorney Fay S. Collier and severa!
other we'll known people from Hamp-
ton were here last night for the pur-
pose of securing bail for the prisoner.
Commonwealth Attorney Berkeley
informed them. however, that he
would object to an application for
bail and Mr.. Collier decided to wait
until today before taking any step.
According TO what could be learned
here last night, q prison sentence ana
a fine OF $500 are hanging over the
prisoners head in Norfolk as the re-
suit OF his alleged connection with
conspiracy to deprive the wife OF
Joseph Cannon Of her good name ir'
order that Cannon might get a di.
vorce. 1t is said that both Cannon
and Hall were convicted and that they
fed while an appeal was pend
ing and they were cut on bonds
of $1,000 each. This occurred In
1897. Since that time Hall has lived
In Alaska, Elizabeth City. N. c.. and
various other places. He came to
Hampton about a year ago and has
been there almost constantly since
that time. He says that he makes
living by selling gasoline engines. Ap-
parently he has made many friends
in Hampton. He Is 40 years Of age,
and is a native of Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
THREE WERE KILLED.
Two Missing and Number injured ~
Boiler EXPLOSION.
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press)
MATTEWA. ONT. Nov. 1f.-Three
persons were killed. two are missing
and number are suffering from In
juries as the result of the explosion
of the boiler CT the steamer Temsa-
king The accident happened at a
narrow point of the LAKE and Captain
Jones was able TO run the boat on
shore. where the injured were re-
moved without difficulty. The list OF
dead and injured follows:
The dead: John Bergoounham.
fireman, Vile Marie; John Minard'
fireman, Temisaking. e. Charter.
Gatireu. ]. Mcbride, Columbus. miss
ing. Unknown man, missing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
Thsaksssvins Day Exesrsie" to Rich
meWd. Via G. q o. RAILWAY
i2S-Rovnd rrip-et.2S

Account Of University OF Virginia
and University o. North Carolina
football game st Richmond Thanks
giving nay. November 2Sth. special
train VIII leave Old Point $40 A. N.
and Newport News 500 A. N. for
Richmond stopping AZ Phoebus
Hampton. Newport News and VII
liamsburg only.
Returning leave Richmcnd ':5o p
q. sane date. Rste, S,25 rcune
tim. SEE THE BIG FOOTBALL
GAME-ALwAYS or INTEREST TO
yJnCINJANS. Ills.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
job, Scot, lsgts, acquitted Of
lu'ds' Charge.
SUSPICION sEsIs UPON WITNESS
County Authorities May Arrest An
other Man a. Slayer Of Davis Gil
ium.-Liquor Cases Occupy Atten-
ton o1 Judge Tyler-others Today.

John Scott, negro, charged with
numbering David Gitum. also cOlored.
on September IS last, was acquitted
In the Circuit Court of Warwick
county yesterday afternoon after the
entire day had been consumed In
hearing the case, Commemorative
Attorney Wilcox prosecuted the &C
cused and Attorney c. Aylett Ashby
and J. Thomas Newsome. the colored
attorney. represented the defense.
Four witnesses, all negro men,
swore positively that they saw Scott
shoot and kill Gillum under An cleo
trio light at the corner Of Twentieth
street and Ivy avenue. The evidence
Of all four was practically identical.
They said that Gillum, without pro-
vocation slapped Scott; that the lat
ter went away and changed his
clothes and that when Gillum slap
ped him again. he began to shoot.
The defense claimed an alibi, put
ting on three witnesses to testify
that Scott was at his home drunk on
the night OF the shooting.
It is said that suspicion now rests
upon one Of the Witnesses for the
commonwealth, and that an arrest is.
likely to follow.
Liquor License Cases.
On Tuesday Judge Tyler dismissed
a motion for the revocation of the
LIQUOR license of Robert Jones color
ed, who keeps the "old Phil Brown
house" on Ivy avenue. The witnesses
for the prosecution in this case are
said to have melted
L. W. Wales, twice indicted for sell
ing liquor in his former saloon on
the Klondyke read. was acquitted. the
commonwealth Witnesses in this
case suffering from loss Of memory.
Henry Taylor. negro, charged
with selling liquor without license
in Bloodfield. was fined $50 by the
Jury. To this the Judge added a
sentence OF 30 days in Jail and re-
quired a bond Of $500 for twelve
months.
Commonwealth Attorney Wilcox
prosecuted all OF these cases. and J..
, Thomas Newsome was present to rep
resent the East End Protective Az
/. sociation, the calored law and order
league Of this city.
Cases for Trial Today.
Today the cases Of Charles Holmes.
Martha Bates and James Dabney, al!
colored and all charged with selling
, liquor without license, will be tried.
There are two indictments against
d., EabneyS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
h ll'tld a,a Dec es,tlad
thla csut idbRBsd Ulli
s.sss.-ys ty%t'p.es~f.ss-z
us loi.bg.
leeuseB jlcllss aeE IIIoctuI
Taking stand In His Own Defense,
Former Assistant Postmaster says
Missins Money Was Stolen from
His Desk-Judse Waddiii Scores
inspector For Delay.

After being out for an hour or more
without agreeing upor verdict. the
Jury In the case Of James T. Reed, the
FORMER assistant postmaster Of this
city who Is on trial In the United
States District Court at Norfolk on
the charge OF embezziinE $500 In
postofice money order funds. was ad.
io0rned over until 10 o'clock this
morning. Nearly all Of yesterday
was consumed in hearing the evi'
dcnce and argument in the case. and
It did not 60 to the jury until late
in the afternoon
Mr.. Reed went on the stand In mis-
own deferse. and swore that the
money missing frcm his department
was stolen by q party or parties un-
known to him. He declared that on
May II OF this year he had prepared
.N,160 to be RENTED to Washington
and that the package was stolen from
his desk while he was In the rear
Of the once. Again, On July 10, he
said. . package containing $4,000 was
stoten In the same way. He said
that on the first occasion he wrote
. letter reporting the occurrence to
the authorities. but later decided to
ray nothing and attempt to make
the shortage good. The letter refer
red to was found in Mr.. Reeds desk
BY Postofnce Inspector Robinson. who
discovered the shortage and caused
the arrest.
{ r Old Not Speculate.
ns1 bra
denied that he had ever spent a dol.
lar In speculation. He admitted that
be raised q First National Bank de-
posit clip to cover the shortage. say
Ing that he realized the seriousness
Of his act, but did net intend that the
government should lost anything.
The accused broke down ard wepi
during his testimony. + Nearby HIS
wife sat with several friends and re
latives. ~ "-.~s-ss''.- y &. ~ -.
& One Of the chief incidents Of tbs
trial WAS Judge WaddilPs emphatit
criticism OF Inspector Robinson's &C,
In delaying the arrest Of Reed fol
ten days. during which time the short
aSe was made good. The Judge de
clared that the government was able
to lose the money, and that the offcel
had no business waiting for the &C
cnsed to pay up the shortage.
Poetofilce Inspectors Robinson and
Bulla. Mr.. J. A. Wlllett. cashier oi
the First National Bank, and Mr.. J
A. WiHett. Jr.. also Of the banh
force, were the witnesses for the gov
eminent. y.>r -
Prominent Citizens Testify.
Rev. r. T. Wexford. former Post
master Fred Read, Mr. e. !. Ford ara
other prominent citizens of this city
testified as to the good reputation and
standing OF the accused.
District Attorney Lewis prosecuted
the case and Messrs. Harry Walcotl
and r. n. Lett appeared as counse
for the defense. "~
The jury will resume consideration
Of the case this morning at 10 O'Clock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
THIRTY YEARS.
South Carolina Limit for Attempte d
Criminal Assault.
Inv Associated Press)

SPARTANBURG, S. c.. Nov. IT.
John Irby. a. negro was today con
victed on q charge CT attempting Z
criminal assault on Leila Dempsey
and was sentenced 10 serve 30 years
In the penitentiary the limit allowed
by law in such cases.
When court convened two compa
MES Of militia were On duty in the
court house which was packed to sui
location.
Judge Schumpert dismissed the
troops and made an appeal to the
people to aid him in preserving order
and enforcing the law He was wild
" cheered bv the crowd when he
dismissed the soldiers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
Surprises Party.

Mr.. and Mrs ]. r. Pettigrew were
rendered surprise party by a num-
Der CT their friends Tuesday night.
The guests were: Mrs. Mettie
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs John X. Petti-
grew. Mrs. Gaskin. Mrs. Savage. MT.
Hudgins and Miss Louise Thompson.
Refreshments we're served during the
evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12

Phillips and Berger. in a comedy
sketch entitled "A Case Of MISTAKEN
Identity" and Al Monte, an eccentric
talking and dancing comedian, Will
furnish the vaudeville bill for the lat
ter half Of this week at Dreamiand'
beginning this afternoon. The PIC
ture bill will be changed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
eLks EnTgsTA,N VISITORS.

Elaborate Social Session After Rsou-
lar Meeting Last Night. 81.
An elaborate social session was
held at the Elk's home last night
after the regular meeting. in honor Of
Mr.. Boatwright, Of Danville. district
deputy grand exalted ruler. -....,3
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
LARGE CONGREGATION.

In spite OF the inclement weather.
large congregations gathered at the
Newport News Baptist church yes
,erday afternoon and evening to hear
Evangelist Ham. The meetings will
be continued this afternoon and
evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
Mind Your 0usiNess!

I. you don't nobody viii. II is your
business TO keep out Of all the trou-
bic you can and YOU can and will
keen out OF liver and bowel trouble
II you take N. Kings New Life Pills.
They keep biliousness. malaria and
jsundice on, OF your system. &c II
An Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
0sror' Nss'ss Ashore.
nv Associated PressD

NORFOLK. Nos. 1.-THE barge
Krsier. u Phiiadelphia- toand fr5m
shs; port To SeSbeTR. - G.. with car
co q phosphate rock Is ashore IN is~
Pamlico sound. baking badly Wreck
ers are endesyogins 70 noat bcr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
TOO HAeHY 10 llVG.

A question nov rartses. Css per
son. by ssins SexiDe PsiiS. oeeooe ~
happy to live. No. But . persoa wno
feels 30 weak and nervous tna, "te
seems q burden can bc maAe HAPPY
By binding him OF herself up sy tnc
nse Il serine PsIis Prtcc u oox'
g uoses s;.-Fr ~ sysa srsss'stA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
Socisl-P Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Pritchard. OF
Giimerton, Mrs. Frank Pritchard.
Mrs. Harry Pritchard and Mrs. John
r. Pritchard. j., Of Norfolk, have re-
turned to their homes after visit TO
Mrs. Russell. on Twenty-e:ghth street.