davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
Council Bluffs
ASSESSMENT ROLL READY
Total for Pottawattamie County is
Nearly Fifty-Five Millions.
RAILROADS ARE NOT INCLUDED
Personal Property IL Appraised AT
over Ten Millions, Of which
Nearly Four Millions IL
for Live stock.

According to the abstract OF the assess
ment which was completed yesterday by
County Auditor Innes, and will be sent
by him TO the auditor Of state, the total
actual value of realty In Pottawattamie
county is ~, 254,276, while the actual value
Of personal property is $1O,1 III, 1872, making
a total Of S54, 81, 4OS actual value. or &13, 5g2,-
$50 taxable value These figures do not
include the assessment Of the railroads,
telegraph, telephone or express companies,
which is fixed by the state executive codn-
Gil.
The actual value of lands in the county,
exclusive of town lots, is $780, 14, 7sO. The
actual value of lots in Council Bluffs is
S1l, $40, O52, while the actual value Of lands
is $7OS,52O.
OF the $40, III. 1S2, representing the actual
value Of personal property listed for assess
ment, 50, las, $50 is for live stock, as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

street, stopped at a drug store at 81
South Main street to leave a prescription.
Seeing a car approaching he ran from
the drug store and attempted to board the
car, which proved to be that used by the
company for sightseeing trips. This car
does not stop for passengers except at
the terminals, and Or. Cole, in attempting
to climb on the steps as the car passed
him, slipped and fell, in some manner dou-
bling his foot under him so as to cause
a compound fracture Of the bones Of the
ankle.
DIT. Cole managed to reach the curbing,
where he sat, and with his handkerchief
attempted to prevent the flow Of the blood,
resulting from the bones having pierced
the flesh, until DR.. II. b. Jennings, who
occupies the office with him arrived In
his ambulance. From his office DR.. Cole
was taken in the city ambulance to Mercy
hospital. where It was found necessary to
amputste the injured foot, the operation
being performed by Donald Macrae.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26


SATURDAY SUGAR SALE-Twenty-five
pound sack Havemeyer & Elder cane sugar,
s1.37; half gallon Mason fruit Jars, 6S cents;
new beets, three lunches, 8 cents; cucum-
bers, two for 5 cents; crackers, three pack
ages, 10 cents; graham crackers, three
packages, % cents. Now is the time to put
up fruit, cherries, apricots, p~ineapples, etc.
In our meat department.: Boneless rib
roast, pound, 1914 cents to Is cents; pot
roasts, pound, Z cents to s cents; plate
boil beef, five pounds, rs CENTS; picked
pigs feet, two for 8 cents; bacon, by the
strip, pound, 1Ola cents; dressed hens,
pound, 121s cents, etc. In our hardware
department: Hammocks, IS cents to $500;
cherry stoners, 10 cents to 70 cents; 10
quart preserving kettle, As cents; step lad
ders, 20 cents up to $500; ovens, SIPS to
$500; gasoline and oil stoves, $500 to $1,000;
2-quart ice cream freezer, S1.19; screen
doors, 70 cents; garbage cans. 90 cents to
$500; etc. j. Zoller Mercantile company.
lOO-1O2-1O4-1O6 Broadway, Phones 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

cents a head; home grown beets, 5 cents
a bunch; wax beans, the home grown
kind, at 1914 cents per pound. Cherries
we can supply you with extra fine ones
at 25 cents and 80 cents per basket; S1.25
per case. We still have Strawberries, Is
cents per box. You can always buy boiled
ham at our store, 80 cents per pound; also
dried beef at 20 cents. Bartel & Miller,
telephone $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

of the free bridge Mr.. Adams has a scheme
to secure the cooperation of some of Tho
railroads now using the Union Pacific
bridge with his company in building a
bridge between Council Bluffs and Omaha.
He said that the Iowa & Omaha Short
Line company intended to make an effort
to cross the river at this point, and the
plan to secure the cooperation OF some OF
the railroads now using the Union Pacific
bridge was his idea OF overcoming the
difficulty.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

Physician Injured While Trying to
Board MOVinE Car.
DR.. ]. H.. Cole. a prominent physician
Of this city suffered the loss Of his right
foot yesterday morning as the result OF
an accident while attempting to board the
''sight-seeing car Of the Omaha & Couh-
Gil Bluffs street Railway company on
Main street near Ninth avenue, under the
Impression that il was one Of the regu-
lar motors.
DR.. Cole had been to see a patient and
on the way back 10 his office on Pearl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
NEW LINE WILL BE Built
Electric Railroad to TreynOr IL Now
Assured.

AON -
Assured.
Thai the building OF the line between
Treynor and Council Bluffs is assured is
indicated by the filing yesterday of a trust
deed by the Iowa & Omaha Short Line
Railway company, Incorporated under the
laws OF South Dakota, TO John ]. SplndIer
and Ernest e. Hart, cashier and president,
respectively, of the First National bank
of this city. The trust deed is to protect
an issue Of SIS, 900. 6 per cent, two-years'
construction bonds, payable June 10. 1911.
George w. Adams, president of the com
pany, was In the city yesterday. Mr.. Adams
is a resident OF Walnut, in the eastern part
OF Pottawattamie county, and he expressed
the opinion that the proposition to issue
bonds for a free bridge across the Missouri
river would never carry, as II would be
defeated by an overwhelming vote in the
eastern part Of the county. In the place
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
KXqoEE zoe 1x
NSARGENTS
liz AMY SHOE SI0RE 81
- ssyEs!L 5sUsIs:I-.~~1
We are open for Bids on Cement
Sidewalks

We manufacture the best cement block
ON the market. the continual air-space
cement block. The walls inside never
get wet or damp Put up in cement will
last a life time.
SMITHS CEMENT BLOCK CO..
Office, Room 3, First National Bank
Building. Phone Ind. GAO. Plant a2th
Street ana First Avenas. =
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

Proposition 10 Make Council BIuRs
It's Home.
Fruit growers Of Idaho and Oregon who
attended and exhibited at the fruit show
in this city last year have suggested 70
]. p. Hess. who Is now making a tour OF
the western fruit states In the interest o.
the National horticultural congress. thar
Council Bluffs be made the permanent
exposition city for the nations horticultural
interests.
Mr.. Hess. who is now in Seattle attend
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

Oxfords in all feathers, shapes, and
styles at prices that sell them, Duncan
Shoe Co., % Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

EXTRA FINE TOMATOES cents a
basket. Large marrowfat peas, 30 cents
a peck. Something new in way Of cucum-
bers. about one foot long, 10 cents, others
at 5 cents; home grown cabbage, 5 cents,
the finest cauliflower Of the season, 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

The remaining Sc, 56S, $50 represents the ac-
tual value Of other personal property.
Among the items are:
Vehicles. including bicycles and au-
IOTlODlleS AOntVls
Hotel and boarding house furniture. %, l0S
Money and credits. 2, 302, OSS
Merchandise S44,0 6i
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

We have "a large number of bankers
carpenters clerks aid stenographers' PEN
ellis which we are giving, away as long
as obey last. Call at our office and get
them. Iowa Loan company, corner Pearl
and Broadway, suite 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

CHERRY GROWERS NOTICE.
Special prices on all kinds OF ladders and
cherry stoners. j. zolIer Mere. Co, 100
102-104-106 broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

Ths Council Bluffs offios Of h
Omaha nee IL 81 - Scott street,
both PhoAsa -.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
Diploma Framing.
DIR. J. II. COLE LOSES FOOT

Bring in that diploma for framing. Alex
ander's Art store, SS3 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
GRADI
DEAF s
Senator GiIIiland of GIenwOOd De
UYcra the Address.

Senator GiIliland of De-
IiVers the Address.
Seven young women and six young men,
composing this years graduating class,
were presented with diplomas yesterday
afternoon at the commencement exercises
of the Iowa School for the Deaf, which
were attended by many from this city.
Probably the most interesting features OF
the program were the exercises by the
pupils, showing the remarkable progress
which has been made in recent years in
the instruction of those who are deficient
in hearing and speech. This was p%articu-
larly ~exemplified by the oral exercise in
arithmetic. State Senator Shirley Gilliland
of Glenwood delivered the address, which
was interpreted to the pupils by Miss
Davidson. The class poem, Higher Still,''
which is the motto of the 1909 class, com
posed by Schuyler Long, the principal, was
read by Superintendent Rothert, who pre-
sided over the exercises.
The thirteen graduates to receive dIplo-
mas were:
Effie Lulu Johnson, Arthur, Ida county.
Helen Marie Kellogg Sioux City, Wood
Martha Vetura wykoff, Grand Junction,
laura Anna opfer, waukon, Allamakee
county.
Johanna Hannah sparrowgrove Marengo,
D AONNe SChAHA
Amelia Watne, Council Bluffs.
Tula Valetta Francis, Kennedy, Dallas
county.
Ross Davidson, ~Braddyvilie, Page county.
Clyde Stevens Hazlett, Allison. Butler
county.
William Relnholdt Koschine, springdaIe,
Woodbury. county.
Roy Edward Beaver. Otto, Woodbury.
county.
Thomas Thomas, Dellroy, Carroll county.
SATURDAY SPECIALS-Cherries! Cher
ries! Now is the time to put them up; s.
pound basket 80 cents each. Plneapples will
soon be over. sl2O to $40 per dozen. Fresh
apricots, per dozen, 10 cents. Fresh Cali
fornia peaches, per dozen, 20 cents. In
fresh vegetables, large, sweet peas, per
peck, 30 cents; home grown ~cucumbers, 5
cents each; home grown cabbage, 10 cents
each; fresh tomatoes, per basket, 25 cents.
Olives in quart bottles, 80 cents each. Fancy
cookies, per pound. 10 cents. Large cans
strawberries, raspberries. peaches, pears
and apricots, Is cents per can. Gem milk,
regular scent cans, today 2k cents; reg
ular 10 cent cans, today 8 cents. Flour is
high, but we are still selling bread six
loaves for 25 cents. Remember we deliver
TO the west end every day. L. Green, 1874
Broadway. Telephone 324.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
BOOMING THE FRUIT SHOW

N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night. F-l7os.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

Hot days and low shoes go together
well. Try a pair Of ours. Duncan Shoe
Co., % Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

The fashion ladies' tailoring. r. H.
Emlein, professor. We do first class work
reasonable. We make suits for SIS, skirts,
Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

SPECIAL NOTICE
On account Of the size of the
stock it will be impossible to
show it in Clothing Department
and sale will be held on Main
Floor, Domestic Room.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-29
BoWERY STILL AT HOSPITAL.
Hardly Likely That He VIII Be Able
70 Make statement This Afternoon.

Although the case Of p. t. Tiilman'
the Richmond man. accused OF shoot
ing Percy Bowery. Phoebus restau-
rant man, is set for final hearing this
afternoon before Mayor l.. p. Furness
in Phoebus, 1t is not believed the case
will be taken up for several days.
Mr.. Bowery is still confined 20 the
Dixie hospital and it is hardly likely
that the man will be in condition to
make a statement today.
DR. George X. Vanderslice. who Is
attending Bowery. said last night tina:
his patient was getting along nicely,
but that his condition would hardly
warrant the chance of having him tell
the story OF the shooting at this time.
Bowery's recovery is one of the
most remarkable on record. The
hall passing enirely through his liver
tearing hole in it.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-29
Mr.. Booker withdraws.

A matter OF considerable interest to
local politicians yesterday was the
announcement of the withdrawal OF
Mr.. Marshall A. Booker as candidate
for city treasurer in the primary next
week. =
Mr.. Booker gave out stattment
early yesterday morning, in which he
says that the late hour in which he
entered the primary has caused him
to fnd that many OF his friends were
pledged to seaport other candidates.
His statement follows:
sRealizing the fact that entered
the race for treasurer of the city OF
Hampton after many Of my friends
had pledged themselves TO other can
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-29
FRANKLIN HERE TO-DAY.
Fast Game Promised Local Fans on
New Park Diamond This Afternoon.

The strong FRANKLIN has ball team,
which claims TO have lost only one
game this season. will come 10 Hamp-
ton today for a game with the lamp
ton Peninsula League team on New
Park diamond at $3.50 O'Clock this az
ternoon The visiting team is said
to be among the strong, ST amateurs
on the other side OF Hampton Roads.
Frankel & Eisenman have an
nounced that they will give to the
first player on the Hampton team
sending bah over center field fence
a Howard hat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-29
WIND PREVENTS MRi6fT'S
CR0SS-COUNTRi FLIGHT
Aviator Gets Three-day Extension OF
Time Limit-Prescent in Oisap-
pointed Crowd.
AN Assoclated Press

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July Is
A persistent wind and suddenly dis
covered stoppage in the gasoline FEED
pipe Of his motor prevented Orville
Wright from making this evening his
final cross country two-man test OF
the aeroplane. After he had waited
in supposed READINGS for the start,
for an hour with the aeroplane on
the monorail at Fort Myer, the wind
died down at last TO little more than
Ia whisper. and then 1t was discover
cd that the fuel-feed was INSTRUCTED.
BY that time 1t was dusk, and the
flight was declared off for the day.
the army officials granting him three
days additional time for the test.
The time limit under the original con-
tract expired today.
The failure of the trial disappolnt-
ed an immense crowd, including Presi-
dent Taft and practically all of the
most prominent government officials.
All along the course laid out for the
trial people we're gathered. on foot
and horseback and in vehicles of
every conceivable character.
At shutter Hill, just outside of the
city of Alexandria. where the turning
point was located, was assembled
what must have been fair quorum of
the people of that community.
Tariff Conference.
While the preliminaries were being
arranged by the signal corps Of Off
GERS there was a tariff conference in
President Taft's tent. Senator Aid
rich had brought Chairman Payne TO
the Fort in his automobiI2 and Rep
rt sentative Tawney who has insisted
ON the dollar rate on lumber Wa in
the tent with the President The
four discussed the final agreement
reached by the confertes but the
president seemed almost as interest
ed in the possibility of fight as
in the tariff.
nc NhANO iN 54SA1tCtS KIT INiUic tAt
President, who waited until il was
finally announced that there would
be no flight.
Orvilie Disappointed.
Orville Wright seemed as much dis
appointed as the spectators in his IN
ability 20 make flight He expected
1t would he necessary to wait for the
wind for it had been coming from the
east at right angles to the route and
would retard his speed greatly. The
brothers believe that they can COM
plete the speed trial with three ex-
ira days granted them.
The troubles experienced with the
motor Il day is not considered serious
~ by the Wrights. who say it can be
fixed in 10 minutes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-29
SAYS PLEDGE MUST
NOT Be SCRATCHED
State Chairman SIsmp Gives ImpOr-
lant Opinion Regarding
Primary Ballot.
MARSHALL BOOKER OUT OF RACE
Candidate for City Treasurer Finds
That Too Many OF His Friends Have
Promised support to others-chsir-
mans Letter May Keep Some Peo-
pie From Polls.

According to ruling by state
Chairman j. Taylor Elyson, the
ulesige which is to be printed on the
ticket 10 be used in the Democratic
primary next Thursday cannot be
cra.chcd by voter if he expects the
ticket TO be counted by the election
officials.
Ever since the state committee de-
clded to put pledge on the ticket
there has been considerable oppo-
sifion 10 il and there were rumors go
;nr the rounds to the effect that many
voters would eliminate the pledge
from their ballot by scratching 1t.
Secretary Nelson s. Groine. OF the
Elizabeth City County democratic
committee. in order to get a ruling III
the premises wrete State Chairman
Ellyson and Mr.. Groome received the
following reply from the head of the
party:
hlCUllDfu. Va. iuiJ ~f'h' 'SN"'
Nelson S. Groome, Esq,
Secretary. Hampton, Va.
My dear sir
an reply to your letter OF yester-
day. beg leave to say that if any
one should erase the pledge from his
ballot. do not think his vote should
be counted, for the reason that the
party plan provides that everyone
participating therein pledges himself
to vote for the nominees in the en-
suing election, and If a person refuses
to do that, | do not think his vote
should be counted.
every truly yours,
J. TAYLOR EILYSON.
chairman"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-29
MARRIED IN WASHINGTON.
Miss Mamie Williams Bride of Harry
Fuller.


Fuller.
Town Sergeant William r. Williams,
OF Phoebus, yesterday received a tele-
gram from Washington announcing
that his daughter. Miss Mamie will
liams and Mr.. Harry Fuller, Of VIII
mington, Del. were married in that
city during the afternoon. Miss Will
liams left her home in Phoebus sever
al days ago for visit to friends in
Washington. She was Joined by Mr..
Fuller, who is a former resident OF
Phoebus. and the message to her
father was the first intimation the
family had of the intentions of the
young couple to wed. Mr. Fuller is
an architect and is employed by a
large firm in Wilmington. He was
at one time connected with the ship
yard.
Miss Williams. an attractive girl,
is the third daughter of Sergeant VIII
liams and is widely popular with the
younger folks in Phoebus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-29
|DNNG VETERAN IN JAIL
Home Hospital Refuses to Re-adnIl
James Miller
PICKED UP IN hEllEh STREET
Aqed Man Stricken With Heart Fail
ure-PoIiee viii Communicate With
Authorities at Washington in Re-
gard TO the Case.

James Miller, an aged man. who has
lust been discharged from the hospital
1t the National Soldiers Home, was
taken to the police station in Phoebus
last night in dying condition. be-
cause the authorities at the Home
refused him readmission to the hOspi-
tal
Mr.. Miller was stricken with a Sc
we're heart attack while walking along
Mellen street. His condition was ser
ious and the officers of Phoebus asked
the Home authorities to send for the
old man. DR.. Johnson and Governor
Knox declined to permit the old man
to be returned to the hospital al
though his condition was such as TO
need immediate medical attention. He
was then taken TO the lookup in
Phoebus, where DR.. George X. Wander
slice attended him. Miller win be
taken care of until the Phoebus au-
thcrities can communicate with the
department in washington.
1t was said that Miller had been
dismissed from the National Soldiers
Home at Dayton, Ohio. for a breach
of the rules and that he came here
for treatment When he became bet
ter he was either prrmittd to leave
the hospital, or did so ON his own ac-
count.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-29
DOG IMPORTANT WITNESS.
Animal Believed to Have Been With
Negro Rapist-
.CBv Assoc;aled Press.

ATLANTA, GA. July ga spot
ted white dog is today locked up in
the Cobb county Jail near here with
an entry On the police better that
be is 4 ''material witness in an as
sault case. a.
The animal is believed to be one
which accompanied a negro who as
saulted Mrs. Essie Brown near Win
cents station recently. Willard Webb
p negro. is in jail here charged with
the attack. The dog will confront his
alleged master at the trial next
month Mrs. Brown has identified the
dog.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-29
New Firm Chartered.

The State Cooperation commission
has granted charter to the Bick-
ford sand and Gravel Company, with
a minimum capita of $1,000 and maxi
mum of $4,000, which will have us
headquarters in Hampton. Mr.. 5. +
Bickford is president, Mrs. ]. V. Bick
ford, secretary and treasurer. The
company proposes to conduct a gener-
al sand. gravel and cement business.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-29
FOR SALE.
PAVING AND CURLING.

Hampton, Va, July Is, 1909.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Street Committee of the Common
Council of the City of Hampton, Vir-
ginia, until u o'clock. Neon, on Au-
gust 2. 1909, at the Office of G. VIII
liam Hope. City Clerk for brick, block
asphalt or Granitoid paving. approx
niately 2e.S00 square yards: $500 line
cal feet of granite curb: $4,000 lineal
feet Of concrete curb and gutter and
various other street work
Specifications, blank forms for pro-
posals may be had by contractors by
enclosing business cards, with a re-
quest for same, to City Clerk The
Street Committee reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
G.. WILLIAM HOPE,
City Cork
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-29
Mrs. Lee sprains Her Ankle.

Mrs. Frank Lee slipped and fell
from the steps on the porch OF Mr..
Il. |. Mason's home la evening and
rec ived very painful sprain of her
right ankle. DIR. George X. Wander
slice was called and rendered the
necessary MEDICAL attention. The IN
Jury is most painful. aIo;hugh it IS
not considered serious. Mrs. Lee Is
the wife Of Mr.. Frank Lee. auditor Of
the Newport News shryard
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-29
LEXINGTON FIsEmeN COMING.
Capt. ouinsberFy Spent Yesterday
Here krrsnoinc for Their STAY.

Capt Thomas QuinSbcrry. The chief
o; tie Lexington ire department.
spent several hours in Hampton
yesterday making arrangements Tor
the comfort q his men during the
coming session % the Virginia state
tircmcn's convention.
Capt Quinsbcrry said Lexington
vii send q mn 20 Hampton. II has
bce1 several years since Lexington
has been represented a. a STATE con
scntion and Capt Qu.nsbcrry's men
ar lookinz forward 20 The TRIP here
with deep pleasure.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-29

didates, and thereby causing embar-
rassment both TO them and TO me,
take this mode of withdrawal from the
ticket and the race. and earnestly
thank ali of those who have favored
my candidacy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-29
Will Elect Teachers.

The Elizabeth City County School
board will meet at the High school
this afternoon at ) o'clock 10 take up
the election Of the teachers for the
coming year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-29
Death Of an Infant.

Hazel johnson. the thrce months
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. lobe
johnson. died in the home Of her par
cntS ia Armistcsd street. Phccbus.
yesterday afternoon. Funeral sfrviccs
will b. conducted tomorrow afternoon
al = O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-29

The prescription department. Al Ca
bells Pharmacy Is in charge Of two
expcr; pharmacists-T 4 Murray
End W. =. Kncwsicp-wc arc the
agents Tor the Montauk Ice Cream 1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-29

That prescription viii be filled just
like the doctor wrote il at the john
son Drug Store, Inc. j. f. GlBBO-
NEY, Manager. 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-29
Moonlight Excursion.

Don't fail to 90 on the trip over
Hampton Roads and ont to the CapcS
oa the steam Nobjsck tonight. under
tn auspices Of the Y. ~ G. 1. and
Hampton Baptist church. Special car
arranged fer Newport News people.
II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-29
MoonIiahf Ercur.lon-

irmf fail 20 70 on the trip over
Hampton Roads and cot ~ The Capcs
On the steamer Mooiack tonight m.
der The auspiccs C thc Y. " G. a and
Hampton Bap'i-t chusch. SPECIAL car
Arranged Tor Newport News people.
ff
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-29
Moonlioht Excursion.

Don't fail TO 80 on the trip over
Hampton Roads and out to the Capes
on the steamer Mebjack tonight, un-
der the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
Hampton Baptist church. Special car
arranged for Newport News people.
II