davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Mcneil have
taken two of the central steam heated
rooms in the PRESS building.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Christensen Of
Taylor were in the city Wednesday. on
their way home from an a stern trip.
The breaking Of a heavy casting put
the Kennedy ditching machine out of
commission for several days this week.
Mrs. James Haskin and children came
I'D from Mandan Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives in this
city.
A. N. Hathaway of Fargo was in the
city and vicinity for several days this
week, representing the Fidelity in
rance company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy Russell enter
tanned a number of guests very pleasant
ly at a six O'Clock Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday evening. Covers were laid
for twelve.
Miss Esther Swanson, who has a
homestead seven miles south of New
England. came in on the stage Wednes-
day and took a train for Minneapolis,
where she will visit for a month with
her sister.
Mrs. Duncan Christensen and children
went to Mandan Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with her husband. Mr..
Christensen 8 mother met them in Man
dan and they all enjoyed a Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of a friend.
George Keiter will have his intorma'
ton all collected with the close of thi'
week for the new directory. MI. X cite
has made a thorough job and the book.
when published, will be all that has
been promised.
DR.. H. Anderson had a call this weel
to 60 out north in the neighborh0od Of
Defiance and inspect some stock. The
doctor recently condemned several horses
found to be afflicted with alanders. ir
the neighborhood of Beach.
The P. E. .. society met with Mrs. E.
A. LillibridIe on Tuesday evening.
Papers on Child Labor were read BY
Mrs. M. Linsley and Mrs. M. A. Scher
fius. and a very instructive discussion
followed. Light refreshments were sery.
ed by the hostess. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. W. N. Poor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27

Mrs. Covell of Rainy Butte was in the
city Wednesday.
T. N. HartunR made a business trip to
Richardton Wednesday.
G. o. Jahr has a position as janitor
at the Northern Pacific station.
Frank Neuman returned Wednesday
from Wisconsin. where he had been
called by the death Of his sister.
Miss Lulu Goodall is making a fine
recovery at the Stein hospital. Her
father, J. w., will remain in the city
until his daughter is fully recovered.
Emil Wenser, George Witt and Joseph
Schmidt. all of Cedar Falls. Iowa, re-
Gently located on homesteads a few
miles from Fayette. They bought teams
and are settling down for business.
Albert Oukrop took the S. cash prize
offered by the Mandan Mercantile Co.
for the best bushel of wheat. Mr.. Ouk-
rop had 1, 167 bushels from so acres this
season. or an average yield of Is
bushels.
Postoffice Inspector Chase was in Dick
inson the frs: of the week and made a
careful inspection of the Dickinson
Office. He found everything correct and
complimented Postmaster Lawrence on
the condition of his Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Wilson and
child. Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Hart aud
children. were in from Shollsmade to
eat Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. ira " ilson of this city. The ladies
and children remain in the city for q
few days. .
Most of the people of this city and New
Hradec who went to Fargo Tuesday on
the Edward Kasel case returned en-
Wednesday. The ex-postmaster and
spiritual adviser of New Hradec has not
been seen around here lately and q good
many are inclined to think that he will
jump his bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Thompson, Mrs.
Jane Thompson, Misses Jaredine and
Gertrude Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
RAIDER were among those who enjoyed the
fine Thanksgiving spread at the St.
Charles on Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27
>. IL. DICKINSON & Son.
WILLARD STREET, NEXT DOOR TO RoQUErrEs.

George Barr McCutcheon's Beverly
a dramatization by Robert M. Baker of
the popular novel Beverly of Graustark'''
will be presented at the opera house on
Thursday, December 2. under the direc-
ton of A. G. Delamater and William
Norris Inc. a firm of theatrical producing
managers who have been identified
with leading Broadway successes for a
number of years. Beverly" is con-
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27
FAVORABLE
EVIDENCE
Continued from page ~

who then used the name j. D. Russell.
MI. Simpson denounced them as forgeries,
although he gave nc definite reply to the
question as to whether he denied them
to be in the hand writing of the claim
ant.
THE so called Daniel Blake RUSSELL -
as the respondents term the claimant,
was in court all day, and additional
seats were placed in unaccustomed
spaces to accommodate the big crowd,
whose curiosity was amply gratifed.
Frank H. Shannon of the Boston Post
staff testified to an interview with Ex-
Mayor Sidney H. Buttrick last May. in
which MIR. Buttrick said he had called
upon Daniel Blake Russell when he
heard he was in Boston and that one
glance at Russell's face brought him
back to early days, it so reminded him
Of his old friend Daniel Russell Gather
of Daniel Blake RusselD certain
characteristics confirmed his opinion.
Joseph Rick of Grand Rapids, Wis. who
has conducted a meat market for nine
years, and in 1894 had a farm. saloon
and blacksmith shop in Sieel, 2A miles
away, where he lived. testified to know
ing a horseshoer, whom 'Iknew as Dan.
That is the man standing by the table.
William e. Bacon. a member of the
Nantasket beach police of the town of
Hull, testified:
Il was born in Hogansburg. N. Y. ;
knew James Rousseau first about 1882:
saw him last in 1895 James Rousseau
had a scar on the side of his face-a
cut which took off part of the lower part
of the ear and made a cut in the cheek;
it was made with a curve-bladed knife
by Mary Cook. I have met the claim
ant at Nantasket beach recently; he
is the man in court he is not James
Rousseau
Herman Riester of West Albany,
MIMI, a brother-in-]aw of Dams, hav-
ing married a sister of Mrs. Russell.
testified to having had Dams letters to
him and his family stolen from his
house some time last July, presumably by
a man he had hired to work for him,
but whom he now believes to have been
a detective.
On November % the testimony OF
William E. Kingston proved n of the
most sensational offerings thus far in
the case.
MI. Kingston is a famous hand-writ-
ing expert, and is an employee of the
United States postofice department at
Boston. He testified that the addresses
and the date lines of the post-mark on
certain of the letters which have been
introduced by the respondent as letters
written by James Rousseau from certain.
places in the west to his father. and
sworn to as such by several members of
the Rousseau family, are palpable
forgeries.
More evidence was furnished the next
day showing that the letters testified to
as being written by James D. Rousseau,
and which writing expetrs have said are
identical with that of Daniel B. Russell,
are forgeries. A fragment of a letter
was shown Expert Kingston. He iden-
titled the writing on one side as being
thst IF the claimant.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27

and Gene in the book and faithfully
reproduce them on the stage. This has
necessitated a large and expensive cast
as well as a very heavy and elaborate
scenic mounting, as the play vas origi-
nally produced. and the production made
for the Studebaker theatre, Chicago,
where it enjoyed a prosperous run for
several weeks, no detail that goes to
make up an absolutely perfect per-
Torrance has been overlooked.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27
coded by all who have read the story.

coded by all who have read the story.
numbering at least a million people. to
be the most charming and delightful
story ever written by Mr.. McCutcheon,
who is also the author of "Brewster's
Millions" Castle Craneycrow,"
''Tuxton King and other works of fiction
too numerous to mention. In preparing
Beverly fol. the stage the MANAGEMENT
a well'as the .dramatist. have taken
particular care to retain every character
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22
RESIGN FROM
DC. CABINET.
PREMIER m'eRipE LOSES TWO
or HIS MINISTER'S OWING
TO A DISPUTE.

VICTORIA. Oct 22.-it ia an
nounccd that two Of Premier NC.
Brides ministers have resigned.
following al announcement Of his
policy Of aid to the Canadian North
ern. controlled by Mckenzie and
Mann Premier Mcbride makes q
brief statement regarding the rcslg
nations. announcing that Hon X. q
Taiiow. minister ~ finance. and
Hon ~ j. Fulton. chief commits
eIoncr Of lands and works. have
handed IN their rcsignatious. and
that these have been accepted The
reasons given. Ia brief. are that Mf.
Taliow thinks the amount ~ aid
promised the Canadian Northern Is
morr than II should be-. whsle Mr
Fulton. for hiK part. is opposed 10
any aid 20 railways in the province.
Premier Mcbride reserves "A fuller
statement Of the situation FOR a
later period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22
FIND NO BIG GRAFT
AMONG THE GATEMEN

Tho special committee appointed
by the fair authorities 60 inyeHii.
cato the report that approximately
s2s. 900 had been stolen In the ad.
missions department 81 the A-YsP.
F.. failed to find any big graft.
In itA report submitted 20 the
finance committee yesterday the IN.
vcstigniorA declared there was no
truth In the rumor that such large
amount found its way luto the peck.
eta % the gasemen or any one else
They cited one case In which a
gaiemAn stole rs cents by crowdinK
two persons through the turns,ile
At the same time He wns dis.
charged, There were other cases
Of this kind. and IN each ono the
gaIeman was discharged The com.
mittee discovered that the origin OF
a shortage Of SIS 200 was due TO
Idle talk among the employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22
DIVORCE CASE
DSABRUPTLY.
oUooENHEIm CASE HAS BEEN
POSTPONED INDEFINITELY
BY COURT ORDER.

CHICAGO. oct o. The suit
seeking annulmenf or the divorce
granted Grace u. GnRgcnhelm from
William Guggenhelm eight years
ago In Chicago closed abruptly.
when Judge Hopore indefinitely
postponed the hearing late yestor.
day
when Judge Dunno. in 1901
granted the divorce. Mrs Guggen-
helms testimony showed she was
a resident Of Illinois Mrs. Dug.
genhelm claims recently 10 have
discovered her testimony WAS Ia
error on thla point The matter
was laid before Mr.. Dunno. who
IL no longer on the bench. and he.
declaring that fraud had been prnc.
ticod, filed petition for the an.
nulmont Of the divorce.
Not a precedent was to be found
Arguments continued for three
days, Judge Honore meanwhile OBJ.
serving that they were getting
nowhere"
Judge Honore stated that Mrs.
Guggenhelm'a only remaining r..
source IL to file a bill herself. al.
ieging that she obtained her al.
yorce by fraud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22

ou'll find cur
dignificd Credit
Plan the very
easiest way 60
buy your new
apparel. Pay enc
dollar a weeks
save the strain
ON your pocket
hook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22
To INVEST MONEY
FOR THE FIREMEN

The $1,000 bequeathcd by the
late Sarah Loretta Denny for
the benefit OF injured fircmen IS
IN the city treasury, Her wish that
the money be invested SO as TO
increase the amount viii be car.
ried out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22

lust leo h. me iot--w0n't last the
DAY out Full circular back capcr.
made % hroadcloth. waterproof tweed
and cheviol. In black, navy. tan. vine.
olive wistaria. catnwha. stripes ana
mixtures effectively trswmrd with
fancy giit buttons and straps 81 self
material. actual tiSaN values. Satuv-
day. choice az ttoss each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22
$50 $1,000 $1,000

Dress and Street Hats, all finely made in
every new shape for Winter, of velvet, MORE.
Ottoman and Bengaline silk, prettiy trimmed
with fancy wings, feathers and ornaments, in
all the newest colorings, including bronze, &C.
dar, mulberry. brown gray. kings blue, Edison
blue, navy blue. white black black and white,
in combination Hats OF beauty and style, no
two alike. worth $1,000 and $3.50. Saturday.
choice at $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22
Is CRUEL TO CATTLE

District Attorney Todd yesterday
filed information against the North
ern Pacific Railway company,
charging It with keeping cattle
locked IN cars for 80 hours without
water or food. Under the law. cat.
tie can only be kept in a car for a
continuous time of 2S hours. They
must then be taken out and given
water and a rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22

These are all. or nearly all, Sample Hats, and
there arc close 70 800 to choose among, so you
have 800 chances to be pleased. Large and
small shapes in the seasons most favored
STYLES. and the trimmings reveal the best ideas
Tor Fall wear Colors include black and all the
new and staple shafes The values range from
$50 20 $50. but any Hat in the lot goes Tor
S4Qs Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22
SEVERAL TRY FOR JOB.

Several men. all OF them seeking
the position Of city milk inspector.
yesterday took a civil service exam
nation. A few were terribly shock.
ed when they discovered that In
order TO stand any show for the
job their knowledge must extend
beyond the art OF milking COW
and OF feeding II. The asplrant
must be familiar with II different
auhiacta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22
MUST ANSWER A
CONTEMPT CHARGE

Because II is charged that they
concealed stock and were not real
ly bankrupt. Henry Greenhaum and
Jacob and Sam Groenberg of the
Clarke Clothing company Of Ever
EFT, which was adjudged bankrupt
a year ago, have been cited 20 APP
pear In Judge Hanford's court on
November 3 for contempt OF court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22
WON'T LET NJ CREOLE
TALK ABOUT POLITICS

W. W McCredie Judge al Van.
couvcr. Wash. owner Of two base
ball teams and republican cAndi.
date for congress. was In Seattle
for a few hours yesterday as the
guest Of ID. + Dugdale He was
on his way to Aberdeen. Judge
McCredle IL campaigning but finds
few who will listen 10 his political
talk. Every one wants to talk base.
ball with him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07
coLoRED SCHOOL NO. I.

FHSt 1VdOC ~
Mckinley Chapman. Leonidas Spivy.
Abner Byrd. Willie A. Thomas. Helen
Cephas. Minnie Leonard. Otelie
Barney, Floreta Claxton, Floyd Rowe,
Bertha Walker.
First Grade B.
Gertrude Walker, Velma Rodgers.
Louise Chandler, Margaret Watkins,
James Woodley. Carey Green, Lemuel.
Pugh.
Second Grade A.
Theresa Bland. Pauline Johnmakins,
Lillian Taliaferro, Gertrude Allen. Ell
la Roane
I Third Grade A.
I Viola James, Mary F. Howell.
Alethia Jones, Arthelia Allen. Lbbie
Meade.
! Third Grade 3.
Mary E. Pitts. Susie Roane. Mar
garet L. Jones.
Fourth Grade A.
Thomas Brown, Henry Jones. Lille
E. Bland.
Fourth Grade 3.
!! Susie Howell. Mary Kinner.
Firth Grade q.
Salathiel Hart.
Sixth Grade q.
Lucy Brooks.
Seventh Grs6e A.
Maggie Ulster. Robert Jones.
Eighth Grade.
Edna Greene. Annie Braxton. Olivia
Davis. Sale Watkins.
CoLORED SCHOOL NO. 3
First Grade B.
| William Riddick. James ". n.
johnson. Hester Johnson Eve Clark
Ethel Harris. Walter Woodson.
Fret Grade a.
! Ross Hester, Matiiene johnson,
Ruth McCareo.
Second Grade B.
! Norman Ross.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07
STEAMER HAMILTON WILL
RESUME HER RUNS TODAY
Repairs to Vessel Completes q Ship
yard-cost About Nine Thous
and Dollars.

The Old Dominion liner Hamilton
which has been In dry dock No. 2. at
the shipyard for repairs to damage
sustained In . collision of Sewelrs
Point a week ago with the New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad
car float No. II. will leave the dry
dock this afternoon and resume her
regular place on the service between
this city and New York The re-
pairs to the Hamilton. which have
just been completed, have cost about
80 O0a.
Evidence Is being collected by the
United States local inspectors at Nor.
folk relative 10 the collision, prepare
tory 10 conducting an investigation
TO determine the responsibility for
the coming together Of the vessels.
and il 10 expected the hearing will
BE- held in the next few days a: Nor
folk. Both the captains o. the
Hamilton and the tug Deimar have
fled their reports Of the affair with
the inspectors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07
REGULATES FEES TO RECEIVERS
Restores Language Of Act OF 1867
Prevents Few Creditors from Fore,
inn Debtor Into Bankruptcy and
Afterwards Secretly Adjusted &C.
ccunts-proeesdinss in One Court

WASHINGTON, ID. e.. rep. o.
After devoting almost Its entire SEES
sion 10 the consideration or the SUD
iect the House OF Representatives.
today passed a bin making several
amendments to the national bankrupt
cy law.
Mr. CLAYTON (Alabama made
desperate but unsuccessful attempt 10
repeal The law, he and his supporters
claiming that II had served Its pur-
pose.
The bill Is designed to correct GER
tain inequalities in the administra'
ton o. the bankruptcy law In vari'
Gus parts of the country and amends
the law by regulating the duties and
compensation OF receivers in order
to prevent excessive fees. 1t also
provides that any monied business
or commercial corporation except a
municipal railroad or banking cor
poration can file petition for bank
ruptcy. thereby eliminating the dis
crepancies which heretofore existed
where some court decisions barred
many corporations in one circuit
which would he admitted into bank
ruptcy In another and restores the
language OF the act OF 1867 which
has ueCn fully settled by decisions
of the courts.
To Prevent Abuses.
Il provides further that in any
composition proceedings 1t will not
be necessary to have an adjudication
where a composition Is affected
thereby removing the stigma Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07
SCHOOL NO. 2.
First Grade A.

First Grade A.
William Blanton. Evelyn Davis
Clara Pickett, Ruth Rowe. Cecile
Traylor.
First Grade 8.
Jason Greasy, Otis Forbes. Albert
CENTS, Claude Hutcheson. Harry
Katz. Tucker Scott. Jack Scull. Judith
Bowles, Edna Curtis, Teresa Meal
wee.
Second Grade A.
Mary Coplan.
Second Grade 3.
Marguerite Williamson. Allean de
Pass, Irwin Klawansky. Inez Smith
Andrew Shankland. Marcus Nachman
Third Grade A.
Gilbert Strailman. Philip Curtis,
Helen Gerson. Edward Mickie. Hugh
Rowe. Houston Lee. Ruth Cooper.
Third Grade q.
Claude Forbes. Ethel Gildersleeve,
Henley Scott, Lille Hargrave.
Sixth Grade o.
Theodore Bunting.
Seventh Grade A.
Margaret Niche.
Seventh Grade O.
Annie Parker. Max Coplan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07
Senate Euloa,zes Allison.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb. c.
The splendid qualities Of mind and
character OF the late Senator Will
liam b. Allison. CT Iowa. thirty-fve
wears United States senator and
eight years a member OF the House
OF Representatives We're the subject
OF many eulogies in the Senate today.
Nineteen senators spoke In praise
OF the public services Of Senator Al
lison and during much OF the day the
number OF senators In their places
on the floor and the attendance In
the galleries was large.
The delivery OF the eulogies con
sumed the entire day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07

Fourth Grade, 3.
Nina Burks.
Fourth Grade, A.
May L.angslow. May Lowder. Ruin
Gi!dersieeve. jamie Mesic. Frank ASH
Third Grade, 3.
Evelyn Harrison. 10 Stuart.
Third Grade, A.
None.
Second Grade, 3.
Margaret Holt. Ellen l-angslo~'
Alma Smith.
Second Grade, A.
Romelia Enos.
First Grade. 3.
BESSIE Blassenham. Alice Far
Clara Malone, Lyman Asst. Edward
Marable. Seth Murray. Hoge Will
kinsOn.
First Grade, A.
Ruth Ford, Collie Garner. Margaret
Jenkins. Bernard Booker. Elroy
Llewellyn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07
CAPTAIN Peterson Entertains.

Captain Peterson of the steamer
Texas entertained a few friends yes
terday at delightful informal
luncheon on board his vessel at the
shipyard. where good view OF the
launching could be obtained.
Among those present were II
Johnson, CT the Bureau Veritas. Cap
Killian. u. s, A.. Mrs. killian and
Miss killian. Mrs. J. Reyner. Miss
Reyner, Miss Garner. Mrs. Stuart
Lotticr. Capt. J. f. Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Schoield. DR.. c p
Jones. Miss Powell. Messrs. Strib
ling Ballard and Harry Reyner
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07
CENTRAL GRADED SCHOOL.

Seventh Grade, 3.
Seventh Grade, A.
Mildred Bouttell. George Saunders
sixth Grade, 3.
Not reported.
Sixth Grade, A.
Not reported.
Firth Grade, 3.
Lena Harrell. Marie Boyhan.
Fifth Grade, A.
Land Cruthfeld. Mabel Maxon,
James Stuart.
Fourth Grade, 3.
Darrell Brackin. JACK Cochran
Philip Peyser. Verline Cooke. Lucy
Malone, Carolyn HarreI!. Rebecca
Salesky.
Fourth Grade, A.
Mabel Barham, Irene Buchanan
Marguerite Carrick, Mamie Gilbert
Edna Huller, Ruth Manville. Lucille
Tilghman, Chester Koontz.
Third Grade, B..
Lille Levy, Eva Malone. Ruth Hos
ley. Kathlene Boyhan. Ellen Boyhan
Raw Aston, Sadie Nathouson, Samue
Hudson, Linwood White. Baxter Bar
ham. Barham Gary. Abraham Schin
kowilz.
Third Grade, A.
Edward Harrell. Page Hauser. Step
hen johnson, Gladys Ellinger.
Second Grade, q.
Bessie Haley. Ellen Mesic. Ruti
Pollard, Elizabeth Lackey. LEM
Radin, Ben Churchill.
Second Grade, A.
Clarence Ashby, Harvey Brackin
Robert James. Irving Massell. Alfre'
Peltz, Gray Williams. Elizabeth Bux
J ton, Angelina Failla, Grace Manvilie
Rose Natson. Evangeline Shaw
Eunice Taylor.
| First Grade, 3.
Not reported.
First Grade, A.
| Frances Barham, Bessie Hoard
Helen Cofer, Genevieve Wane. VII
ginia Kirby, Eva Gully. Elizabetl
! Perkins. James Doteler. Lee New
man, Carter Robinson. Edward Hay
mes. Bonnie Whittemore, Fred John
son.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07

Your child's life Is desr 10 you. A
hottie Of GOwAN'S PNEUMONIA
PREPARATION in the home Is a
guarantee against anything where In
Tammation and congestion are the
cause. Group. colds. pneumonia-one
good rubbing with this great external
remedy gives relief. Quickly absorbed
Buy ., today and feel secure. All drug
gists. 25c. TO &l.0o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07

FOR sAI.E-GooD BUSINESS PAY
ing a net profit Of ever 5000 per
year. the owner states. and requIr-
ing only par: OF ones time. Easy
and peasant employment. Anyone
can conduct IT, Owner offered
larger place. VIII sacrifice for
Sso0-on easy terms. Be prompt
SOMMERvIIL-E TRUST CO, Inc
s-s-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07
SCHOOL NO. 4.
First ceade a.

SWUS SSUVC -.
Elizabeth Kerfoo;, Eland william
son. Nellie Midgette. Amelia Lapr'
ence. Hope Baines. Virginia CARAT
Alese Charles. George Orrman. Ar
thur Smith. Ethel Stall. Thurman
Williams. Sinclair Phillips. F1o-a
Rucker. David Keith. Terry Wool
Maivin Topping willard Smith. John
variable. Fenton Phillips. Clarence
Barton. Gladys Gray. Willie Dick,
Pearl Hardwood. French Grimes
Madeline FairIamb, Julian Quisenber,
~.
eirSt Grade D.
Florence Chiffon. Annie Williams
Campbell Gresham. Vernon Borum.
Essie Booker. Margaret Moss. Alien
White.
Seeondu Grade 4.
I.ala Brown. Nellie Dobb.ns,
Elizabeth ritchett. Mamie Keith.
Edith Virgins. Norma Richardson,
Mallory Andrews. Wallace Beazlcv
Richard Drumming. wsveriy Jones.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07
WANTED.

CARRIAGE PAINTER, AT PRES
ent out Of work, will paint your
buggies or wagons at your nome.
Brggies $3.50. surries. $3.50. Was.
ons painted and lettered $Soo. Sehu
postal PAINTER. 124 twenty
third Street. --I-lt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07
MALE HELP WANTED.

AT OECE-WE WANT A LIVE, EN-
ergetic man or woman to act as
salesman for us in Newport News
and vinicity. Can devote whole or
part time to work Our statesmen
making from $500 to $40 per
week on salary and commission ba-
sis. SALES MANAGER, Hamp-
tons Magazine, Herald Square. n.
Y. City. 2-7-2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07

FOR SAI.E-'TF." RAINBOW"
Sun Bird" jungle Town." Mes
sage Of the Moonbeams." and Eyes
So Tender" are the popular num-
hers In sheet music. GEO. ID.
HAMPTON PIANO CO. 20 Twen-
ty-eighth street. 2-S-tf