davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
ALEXANDRIA.

Miss Ella Hill IS spending several weeks
with friends in Brookland, D. c.
Miss Elizabeth Powers. of Port Royal.
is the guest of Miss Pauline NicOl.
Miss Mary Daingerfeld has gone 10
Atlantic City 20 spend several weeks
Miss Grace D Anderson Is spending
several days in Baltimore visiting friends.
Miss Ellen Lee, Of Gloucester County.
is the guest Of Miss Charlotte Blackburn.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Roper. Of Sylves-
ter. Ca, are visiting friends in this city.
Miss Christian Carter has returned to
The Plains after a visit TO Miss May
Green
Miss Janet Chnds. Of Philadelphia. is
the guest Of Mrs. John Daniel, on Sem
mary Hill
Mrs. Robert s. Barrett and her little
son have returned from a weeks visit 10
Atlantic City
Mrs P. Won de Westelaken and her son
have returned from a visit 70 relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Minnie Lealand. Of Welcome.
Charles County, Nd, is the guest of Mr.
John II. Naylor.
Miss Margaret Hoge. Of Washington.
was the guest during the last week OF
Miss Jean Brent.
Mrs. Alfred Uhler and Miss Mary Glen
Uhler are spending several weeks at At
lantic City. n J.
Capt and Mrs. William 3. Smithers
have returned from a delightful visit to
friends in Boston.
Miss Watts Blackburn has gone to Ber-
ryviile. where she is the guest Of her
aunt Mrs. Kownslar
Mrs R A Tucker has returned from
Richmond. where she spent the past
month visiting relatives.
Miss Lisa Anderson returned on Wednes-
day from Ocean City. n. J., where she
visited Miss Bernice Berens.
Rev. and Mrs. Douglass Hoof. Of Bal
are the guests Of Mr. Hoor's sis
ter. Mrs. Edward s Fawcett.
Miss Carrie Wise has returned 10 her
home on Seminary Hill from Warrenton.
where she spent several weeks.
Miss Olive Lyons has returned from a
delightful visit of a week 10 Miss Estelle
Perry. in Prince George County, Nd
Miss Lucille Clarke, Of Mobile Ala. is
the guest OF Dr. and Mrs. Angus Craw-
ford at their home on Seminary Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenfeld were at home
to their friends on Tuesday evening. June
!, from 20 10 p. m, az 5lS King street.
Mr.. Arthur Charrington. of warrenton.
who has been spending the winter in
Egypt. is visiting friends on Seminary
Hill.
Mrs. George Johnston has gone to
Brooklyn, y. Y, where she will visit her
son. Mr.. Dennis Johnston, for several
weeks.
Mr. John Lloyd Uhler returned on Mon
day last 70 Pittsburg. after a visit of
week 70 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Uhler.
Miss Mabel Fletcher has returned to
her home in Fauquier County, after visit
ing Mrs. Arthur Bryant and Miss Mildred
Foster.
Invitations have been issued TO the
marriage Of Miss Willis Williams. of
Staunton. and Lieut. Eugene Walker. L.
S. NJ c. The wedding viii take place
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
SOCIETY

the latter part of June in San Francisco.
Miss Williams has been a frequent anG
popular visitor to Alexandria at the home
Of Miss Mary Glen Uhler
Miss Kittie Barrett and Miss BesIl
Daingerfield left on Friday for Widewa-
ter, where they are visiting the Misses
Waller.
Miss Margaret Coleman. OF San An
tonic. Tex. is the guest OF Miss Marian
Lindsey, at her home. at Braddock
Heights
Miss Annie Luckett has gone to Ashe-
vile. n. c., where she will spend several
weeks visiting her brother, Mr.. Hayward
LucKett.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Ramey were in
formally at home to their friends Thurs
day. the twenty-ffth anniversary OF their
wedding.
Mrs. R Pegram Holt. Of Newport
News, is visiting her parents, Col and
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Emma Carr. Of Wheaton. is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Roger Shaw.
at this place.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson and
family were guests last Sunday Of Prof
and Mrs. Willis L. Moore. OF this place
Dr. George i. EdmOnds and family
have returned to Rockville, after spend
Ing several days with relatives in wash
ingtOn.
Mrs. William NJ. Davis left yesterday
for Virginia Beach, where she will spend
the summer as the guest Of her son.
George w. " Davis.
II has been announced that Miss F.
Barry Albert, daughter OF Or. and Mrs
charles ALERT, and Mr.. Walter A Will
Jams. both Of Rockville. will be married
the evening Of June 90, the ceremony to
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Refreshments were served.
Potomac Great FaIIs. ,IemorInI d.

Titanic power laushs out al its ovn piieht
Within this gorge- swift-dllgen waters pour
Over the steep descent with deafcring roar
Like that which in the Nstcn's fcyr years night
Vas heard through dragging hours tll Dawns new
light
As North ard South. marked here hy either shore.
The crimsoncd badge Of battle darkly bcre.
Fraterral foes in loves ard deaths despite
These things are past: thou Zoo o stcIied stream.
Unto caurSc m2re tranquil dost increase.
Where S5nlii waves in golden splendor gleam
And gently fall On shores that know bur Ieaee.
Where flags uRfurled are fair for gar's sJlrcrase-
The r-ophets' vision ard the ages dream.
WILLIAM ADAMS SLADE.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
SOCIETY IN SESSION.
PennsyIvanianS IndOrSe Movement
TO Move Penn's Remains.

The Pennsylvania Society held its reg
ular monthly meeting last night IN
Pythian Temple. Samuel r. Stratton
president. presiding. A resolution was
adopted indOrsing the movement inaugu-
rated by Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer, Of Pennsylvania, which has for
its object the removal Of the remains OF
William Penn from Buckinghamshire
England. and their interment in the
state or Pennsylvania
The programme included the reading Of
a paper by Mrs Charles N. Pepper on
How I met the Pope and received his
blessing followed by recItations by Mss
Helen Tate and Miss Leila Eliason; piano
solos by Miss Dora Bingaman and Master
John Bixler. and an address by ". Mid
dletOn Smith At the conclusion OF the
programme the following new members
were elected; DR.. Charles c. Ammerman.
Mrs Bertha L. Chritzman. Mrs. 5. "
Wilmot Miss Dora j. B. Hendrix.
Charles II. Gordon, and Michael A. Cru
heF.
Refreshments were served
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
HYATTSVILLE.

Miss Minnie WheIan, Of Baltimore, has
been visiting the Misses Merrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Fuller, OF Franklin
avenue. extended, entertained the mem
bers Of the Hyattsville Stag Duplicate
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

or any other society 10 post caution rules
in railroad stations We all know that
most Of the accidents are due 10 neglect
and heedlessness. but there is not a wO-
man OF man among us who does not
know the rules cs ordinary caution. We
know better than 20 cross a railroad al
grade crossing without first making
sure that no trains are approaching.
We need nobody 10 tell US that jump
ing on and or cars while in motion Il a
menace 20 life and limb and that the
platform Of a moving car Is not a safe
standing place.
Only children are supposed 20 be so
needless as to lean out OF a car window.
Adults know that decapiJation is not
only possible. but probable. under such
circumstances. We must be irresponsi-
bic. indeed, when we go against certain
knowledge Of cause and effect There
are enough women alighting from cars
In the wrong way 70 force conductors
TO treat every women as IL she was
lacking IN intelligence. II always annoys
me 10 have one OF the number bar the
way with his arm till the car has come
10 a halt vet 7 know that foolish wo-
men have forced him 20 protect his pas
sengers as well as ne can. 10 use legiti-
mate means 10 prevent accidents and IN
trIries.
I do not remember 20 have taken a
trolley ride for q long time without hear
ing the familiar Wait Til the car stops.
please" DO you suppose people who do
not heed such a warning will pay any
attention 70 a printed notice. How much
influence had the printed notices for
bidding eIpeCtoration Til they we're
backed by the personal support Of con-
ductors and passengers Very little:
and al the other safeguards ike in
structing passengers 70 face the front
OF the car when alighting viii be disre-
garded By a few. al least
There have been so many attempts 10
collect damages for accidents caused by
wantOn carelessnesS that real causes or
accidents are fought with the frauds.
There are accidents caused by careless
ness elsewhere and they should be con-
sideTed by justice When man or wo-
man takes proper precautions against
accident and accident happens. justice
should be meted out without delay. and
Il probably would be II there was not
horde OF reckless. careless persons
standing IN the way
II requires quick working brains 10
thread ones way safely through process
sions Of moving vehicles. going in both
directions. and crowds Of pedestrians. all
anxious 10 reach their destination. But
risks DO not pay, even though a fraction
OF time Is saved in the effort. The VIC
tins Of recklessness are claimed every
day. some Of the reckless ones escap-
ing till another time. a few escaping
altogether. Travel is reasonably safe
when the rules OF caution are observed.
but patience is severely taxed some
times. grant I shall never forget my
experience IN a metropolitan city. a
thoroughly up-tO-date place. where
flying leaps were made between cars
and pavements with the strong hand Of
the conductor 20 aid IN the process. It
was nerve racking. although I never saw
an accident for the inhabitants OF the
place had been trained 10 alertness. but
not recklessness. There Is difference
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

While you sa;nE o. a. .eIepnone your
Want Al 10 The washington Herald.
and bill viii be sent you at = cent word.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
VIRGINIA RESORTS.
BUCKR0E BEACH HOTEL
BUcKRSE BEACH, va.

Situated OF Lower Chesapeake Bay magnificent
scenery SUI bathias. fne fshing. ard beautiful
drives Urdcr rhe management u tie n y. 4
u p. Ry. & Elee Co
Letter and booklet uron Application.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
The LELANnE

DIRECTlT OF THE Bach al 1iassachusetrs
JACOB 3. HAWK-
Hotel Stanley, 5ss, 5s fsss..s. ssses- ave-
Rebuilt and refurlIsled Central location. Booklet
r. & n 7. CTRRAN.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
HOTEL YARMOUTH.

HaE block on OCEAN front Erery roon ocaau
TieT. cap. 80 Elevator TriTa-e hzrhs &C
R1sclas cEeE-1Cs Boar4Islk. Ccisinc a feature.
IhE CARLTON. Chelsea ave. ard Bcach-Ceie-
hrl-el tcE rs L-s cltCrts. appoll.aae1ts and tz-
CaAs. P. zAzzALL
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
HOTEL SAVOY

from renowned Hotel chelsea and near mI iou-dolllt
pier D--r L--el directly on The ocean tror-. w1ra
10- and C--I scl-UE-Cr blrLs and running water "a
az rooms az mccerl-e rc-eS ElcTa-lT 20 rruurd.
la11lg- S-eclaI % ea-ly boCke-s $50 weekly u
Orer June =.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

QUEEN ANNE COTTAGE.
Beach. ireiuia. Open al the year. Ap
py % MISS LISTER tu<A.Slsi
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
ARLIN GTON,

MICHIGAN AVENUE AND BEACH
Fl1es- location and U8s- attractive 1f ucte-zte
Tricrd hotels Orel s-r1urdinss; light. cheerf1l
rooms. SPECIAL % J1ly 5 $50 and ND Der dayf
S-l.tl and UD per week NeF ua-aEeuarr-
MRS. r. J. OSBORNE & son.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

TVNI r DE- LEUN.
Virginia ave ard Beach. ECropean plan. s. day M
American Plan. s. Lay up elevator frcm street
ALFRED B. GEINDROD
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

Conrectic1t ave. and beach. ideal l0ca-io-- ocear
view rooms; honcke: excellent table. s ID ueetlyt
sIecla- s-ne rates A. NJ DUNN.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Berkshire Inn
HOTEL BOTHWELL

fLLA'r-N-A A r. oecoc1 ho-se from Boardwalk
Opeu al yslr. OTerlooEIng the Steel Pier Pri-
Tate baths :. 4 y. r BOTHWELL.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
TABOR INN.

Ocean end Na-yiand ave-. Atlantic Clry. n ].
Elevator 70 stSeet level r0ous en suite. with rirztG
baths JULIA A. MILLER
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
HOTEL JACKSON
HOTEL LAMBOPN

VIRGINIA AVENUE. directly CT the Beacn-
= Z GOR3ILEY-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

Phillips House Nas,ss5qss5ss sc ssz2s 1''-
Rooms sl1s-7 q suite. Private baths S-esra
beat. EieIaI1C 20 street leTeL 3 p PHILLIPS
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
PROCTS NECK. NE.
WEST POINT HOUSE

Yachting s1rf bathing tennis. and golf: modem
plumbing; table supplied from is own farms. Ad-
dress r. r. JORDAN Prop.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-03
SENATOR MARTIN HEARS
BAD NEWS ABOUT MANN
News Leaders Washington Core
sponcent Tells Of Conference at
the Capital.

The Richmond Newsletter $
Washington correspondent yesterday
said:
Senator Martin and a number OF
Judge Nann's supporters held an i'm
portant conference here day or two
ago. The news comes through a
leaks so nothing authentic concern
ing this conference can be develop
cd.
Some Of these who attended go so
far as To DENY that there was any
thing more than an informal talk
Il l. learned. however. that one
congressional district. which was be-
lieved TO be strong for Mann. will
vote sodillv for Tucker with the ex'
ception q enc county.
When asked about this those who
attended the conference declined To
make sny statement.
IL Is learned also that among the
member Of the Virginia delegation
IN congress who sre supporting Judge
TNann there Is a considerable amount
q disappointment because OF gloomy
reports cha; have come in from many
parts of the state.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-03
COUNCIL AND ZeIlO
MEET ON MAT TONIGHT
Local Hercules" Is Confident OF Vic
tory Over "strons Man"-zello
In Good Trim.

Much interet attaches here to the
wrestling match al the Bel theater at
9:s0 O'Clock tonight between f. Eel
10. the strong man." and w. E
Council. the Newport News Her
cules." II is to be a handicap bout
catch as-catch-can style. and ZellO
must put Councils shoulders to the
mat three times within one hour. The
bout is for a side-bet of SleO and the
gates receipts will be evenly divided
John Sherman, of Phoebus. will be
the referee. and Jack Donovan. the
Philadelphia mat artist. will be time
keeper and announcer
Council has been training two weeks
under the tutorship OF Donovan and
he says he Is confident that Zeilo will
not get more than enc fall during
the hour And II Council wins he may
challenge Ze!lo 20 a straight match.
Although Council outweighs him by
forty pounds. Zello is anticipating no
difficulty in winning the bout. He has
been training hard and ~ in the pink
Of condition. Council mas made sever.
al wsgers besides his side bet and
says he's willing 20 bet some more
that he a winner This Is his first
appearance or the mat. but he Is
banking on his weight and strength {,
Offset Zello's science and years o
practice and training.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-03
DENTISTS At OLD POINT
National Association Of Examiners IN
Annual Session.
SMOKER RENDERED At CHAMbERllA
First Day Given over to Reports
From officers, Including Address by
the President, r. A. Shotwell, OF
Tennessee-Election Tomorrow.

The National Association OF Den
tai Examiners, comprising in its mem
bership thirty six states, convened III
twenty seventh annual convention III
the pail room of Hotel ChamDeriii'
yesterday morning.
The first day was consumed IN near
ing the annual reports of the omcers
and naming the committees TO exam
inc the reports. DR.. F. A. Snotweil'
of Rogersville. Tenn, the president
read his annual report which created
considerable interest among the den
tai examiners and which was said 10
be a splendid paper. DR.. CnarieS
Neeker of Newark. the secretary
submitted his report. showing that the
association has enjoyed a prosperous
year.
Today the convention Will listen 10
reports and several addresses.
Election Tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning the annual cleo
ton Of officers will be held and 1t was
said yesterday that DR.. J. J. Wright. OF
Milwaukee, Wis. will be chosen the
next president.
Last night the visiting dentists were
rendered a smoker and social session
at the Chamberlin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-03
JUDGE MANN CLOSES
HIS CAMPAIGN HERE
Nottoway Candidate Viii End his
Campaign With Address IN the
Courthouse.

Judge William Hodges Mann VIII
close his campaign for the Democratic
nomination for governor in the courf
house tomorrow evening, when he VIII
address the voters Of this section. IL
will be the last political address OF
the present campaign.
Mr.. V p. Holt. one of the lieuten-
ants for the ,Nottoway candidate IN
this county, received long distance
message from Colonel James Mann
Yesterday morning informing the
Hampton man that the judge desired
to wind up his campaign here We'd
nesday night.
Il is considered certain that Mr..
Tucker will carry this county by a
substantial majority.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-03

der for all of the proposed work.
A municipality should not destroy
competition by giving its local deal
ers and contractors an unrestrained
monopoly on its contracts. but home
dealing is a great thing and a COM
lnunity is benefited every time a
proper step is taken toward keeping
money at home. IL a reliable local
man offers a proposition anything like
so good as one offered by an outsid-
err the home man should be favored
every time.
BY giving its paving contract to n
Hampton firm, Hampton will keep a
considerable portion Of its bend issue
money in the city. The profit on the
work goes to the home contractor and
most Of the money to be paid out for
tabor will 20 to men who make their
homes in the community. Only the
actual cost of materials will leave the
city.
Nearly all of the recent street i'm
proyement in Newport News is the
work of local contractors. and 1t has
been gratifying to call attention TO the
fact that the municipal government
believes in spending money at home.
II the Peninsula citizens will follow
the examples set by the municipali-
ties. the communities and everybody
in them will be benefited.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-03
HAMPTON VERY FORTUNATE.

Hampton seemssto have been pc
cuiiarly fortunate In handling its
street improvement honds and arrane
Ing to spend the money derived from
their sale. IN the hrst place the rev
Peninsula city received a good price
for It's securities and had no troublt
Ia dispssiag of them Yesterday bids
for the paving &c be done under the
bond issue we're opened. and q Hamp.
tea frm proved 10 b. the lowest bsd-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-03
DAVIS CONTINUES As
COUNSEL IN SUTTON CASE
Attorney for Dead Liegtensnfs Fam
ny Decides Not to Withdraw
from inquiry.
~ Assoc.afed Prtssl

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Ans. An
ncancemeut was made here TODAY BY
Henry =. Davis. counsel for Mrs.
sutton. the mother 81 Lieutenant
Jones y. Sutton. whose death a, Al
aspoiis Is being acknowledged. BY
Tao navy department. that 10 would
continue hi connection z1th the IN
qniry. When the court decided 10
consider Mrs. sutton as q complainant
and the brother s.ncers With Lieufen-
and Suitcn CT the night q the
death As defendants. Mr.. Davis threat
ened 10 viihdrs~ from the case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-03
INTERNAL SITUATION IN
SPAIN SEEMS IMPROVED
First Train Out Of Barcelona Since
Beginning of Trouble Arrives IN
France-Censorship Rigid.
QBy Associated Press.


PARIS, AUG 2.-Internal situation
in Spain tonight seems TO be improy-
ing. Barcelona has emerged from
her isolation and the threatened gen
eral strike in Madrid appears to have
been averted. at least temporarily.
The first train out OF Catalonia
capital city since the beginning of the
tragic events there reached the
French frontier tonight, bringing cen
sored and plainly inexact newspaper
accounts of the insurrechon and OF
the conditions in the outlying parts OF
Catalonia. The rest is shrouded IN
mystery.
Several of the smaller cities are re-
ported to be in the hands of the rev.
olutionists, and many villages nave
proclaimed the district a republic.
Troops are being steadily distrrbut-
ed throughout the rebellious district
and barring numerous outbreaks the
insurrectionists eventually VIII De
forced 20 capitulate
SPANS censorship tonight is more
memorable than ever. No news has
been received from the various points
in the north where the trades unions
had planned a general strike for to-
day. and therefore the actual condi-
tons there and els where cannot be
stated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-03
Entered at the Newport News va
as Second-Class matter
TUESDAY. AUGUST 3. 1909.
STRANGE CASE OF NIX. w.
MCDONALD LEE.


opeer things happen in nearly all
nol,tical campaigns but In many re
soects the campaign that Is aoou'
closing is record breaker for unique
fea,ures Not the least remarkDie
nbase of this unusual fight Is the po-
,tical bed fellows" 1t has made. III
this connection. the case OF MI. W.
Mcdonald Lee, chairman OF the state
fisheries commission. seems to De
worthy of special comment.
Mr. Lee is editor OF the virginia
CITIZEN. published at Irvington, Va. In
the upper part OF the First congress
sional district. II is pretty generally
believed that when the fisheries com
mission chairman is not editing his
paper or playing the part OF commo'
dore aboard the Commodore Muary
flagship OF the oyster navy. he puts
in his time listening for calls to duty
from the State party organization.
Four years ago Mr.. Lee was ardent
ly championing the cause OF Cover
nor Claude A. Swanson, who was be-
ing opposed for the Democratic CUB
material nomination by Judge William
Hodges Mann, of Nottoway. and Hon
Joseph K. Willard. of Fairfax. The
fight seemed TO be principally between
Mr.. Swanson and Judge Mann. and
Mr. Lee, in particular. went after the
Nottoway judges scalp with a ven
geance.
The Virginia Citizen declared that
Judge Mann's record on the oyster
question was such that no man In
Tidewater Virginia could support the
judge, CT words to that effect
Now. Of all the people in TidewateI
Virginia supporting the Nottoway
Judge. again n candidate for governor
and this time bearing the 20. X.
stamp OF the state organization, prob
ably the fisheries commission chair
man is the foremost. politically. The
Virginia Citizen in printing Mann
editorials and staunchly adyocatin,
the nomination OF candidate for gov
ernor who. when aspiring for th'
same Office four years ago, had sucl
a record on the oyster question tina
no man in Tidewater Virginia couI'
afford to vote for him.
The Daily Press is not familiar will
Judge Mann's record on the oyste
question. but surely 10 body should b
In a better position TO speak with au
thority in such a matter than tn
chairman Of the State board Of ishel
les. Perhaps the judge has change
his ideas about oysters during tn
past few years. and has made prom
ises for the future along that line tina
satisfy Mr.. Lee. Something Of TIT
kind must have happened. but .; seem
strange tina, the public has not hear
something about H. Unless We ar
very much mistaken Judge Mann ha
nothing 10 say about oysters and fsr
cries when he addressed a Newpoi
News audience recently.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-03
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point

at Farill two years ago and but little
is needed to fan into fame the smoui-
dering fires of resentment.
An armed band of whites Is still
making search for members Of the
negro clan which preciptated the
present trouble.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-03
BRINSON IS LOWEST
BIDDER FOR fORT WORK
Hampton Contractor Probably vii
Repair Quarters at the Post
Cost Of $23 600.

Bids for repairs 10 quarters Nos l.
3. and so at Fort Monroe were open
ed in the Office of Capt Ernest X
Tilston, the constructing quartermas-
ter. yesterday morning and the con-
tract will probably be awarded to MT
J. II. BrinsOn. of Hampton
The bidders and their bids follow;
]. II. Brinson. $4,000; Gately &
Copeland. $4,000: r. H. Richardson
& Son, S23,997-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-03
JULY COAL OUTPUT.
More Than -Four Hundred Thousand
Tons Dumped During Month.

During the month Of DULY a tota; OF
$4,000 tons 81 coal Vas dumped a.
the Chesapeake & Ohio coal docks
here This Is the third month this
year thai the dumpinRs have exceed
"a 100000 toas and present indica-
tons are that the totai output fer the
year VIII exceed that II last year
|ty several hundred thousand tons.