davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
ROCKEFELLERS
FOUNDATION GETS
SENATOR'S 0. K.
Committee Reports Fayorably
for Incorporation of Big
Gift of Oil King.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The bill
to the Rockefeller Founda-
ton was ordered ~favorably reported
at an executive session of the Senate
District of Columbia committee follow
ing a statement made by Starr j. Muir
ply, the representative of John d.
Rockefeller.
Little additional light was thrown
on Mr.. Rockefeller's purpose in asking
for a Fedora charter by Mr.. Murphy
in his statement to the committee to
which the Gallinger bill to incorporate
the foundation was referred by the
Senate.
Mr.. Murphy explained that Mr..
Rockefeller merely desired to extend
and broaden the scope of his philan-
thropies by establishing a foundation
along the lines of the general education
board which was chartered by Congress
in 1903. The amount which he expected
to give for the purpose of the founda-
ton had not been determined, said Mr..
Murphy. Mr.. Rockefeller might start
with a modest sum and increase it. as
he had done in other philanthropies, or
he might give a large amount at the
start.
MI. murphy ICdu lCllCIS ~
Eliot. president emeritus of Harvard
University, denying newspaper inter-
views. in which he was quoted as OPP
posing the establishment of the foun-
dation and giving his Endorsement to
the proposition.
Answering criticism made by DR..
Devine, head of charity organizations
i'll New York, Mr.. Murphy a it would
be impracticable to have public Off
cials as members of the Board of Trus-
tees, and pointed out that experience
had taught that the best results were
to be obtained from self-perpetuating
boards. He said that if public men
were on the board they might find
themselves frequently embarrassed by
receiving appeals Endorsed by governors
of States or Others of prominence who
would expect such cases to be given
especial attention.
81 have receivedsmore than one hun
bred such letters since the pending bill
was introduced" interrupted Senate
Gallinger. Starting with one man who
asks for s25, the letters range all the
way up to the proposition of another
for $500, 000.'
Your case is similar to mine," re-
sponded Mr.. Murphy. Il have a letter
from a lady who asks to be supplied
with a set of false teeth, and others
seeking sums all the way up to $780,
900, 0O0.".
When Mr.. Murphy had concluded his
statement Senator Carter inquired
whether the bill attempted to exempt
the property of the foundation from
taxation by the several States. Mr..
Murphy replied in the negative, de-
claring that the constitution prevented
the Federal government from assuming
any such authority.
Mr.. Carter then asked if 1t would not
be we'll to specify in the charter that
personal property and funds of the
corporation be exempted from taking in
the district of Columbia and the ter
r~itories. MI. Murphy thought there
could be no objection. and the COM
mittee later fa%vorably reported the bill
with that change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
NATIONAL CONVENTION
OF M CALLED.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 10.-President
Charles S. Barrett, of the National
Farmers Union, has called a national
convention of farmers in st Louis on
Nav 3 to Z to discuss national and
state legislation and establish bureaus
in. different capitals to see that the
farmers demands are heard. h con-
vention will devise means to make the
farm more attractive in order that
the proposed solution of the economic
problem Of today-"back to the farm
may be made possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
M VOTE=SEEKERS
DEFY POLICE BARRIER.

CHICAGO, March 11.-Swooping
down on a crowd waiting in line to pay
special assessment taxes, women OF the
recently organized mo Vote No Tax
League today injected some English
su~ffragette tactics into their campaign.
They congregated rear the city collec-
tors office and. with banners flying,
rushed through a line of policemen. On
one banner was inscribed: Chicago
Women: If you can't be persons and
citizens at voting time, don't be per
sons and citizens at ~tax-payins time.
Join the No Vote No Tax League"
It was decided to permit the women
to remain unmolested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
MINE PAYMASTER DYING
FROM BANDITS ATTACK.
Posse Searching Robbers With
BlOOdhoundS.

PITTSBURG, March 11.-Despite an
all-night search by posses and blood
hounds, the bandits who late yesterday
held up and beat into Inconsistencies
Mine Paymaster Edward Mccain, of
this city. and Assistant Paymaster
Robert Pommering, of Brilliant Sta
ton, O., are still at large. An an
nouncement made by the Dexter Coal
here today places their loss
at 1880.
Pommering. who sustained a COM
pound fracture of the skull in his en-
counter with the hold-ups, is dying.
Mccain will be confined in the Steu-
benville Hospital for probably a week.
The authorities awe several suspects
under surveillance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
MASON MATERIAL
MEN DINE In NEW YORK.

Twenty Newark mason-material men
attended the annual meeting yesterday
of the Mason Material Dealers Asso-
citation, held in the Hotel Manhattan,
New York city. James M. Reilly. SEQ
retary OF the Board of Trade of this
city; Horace C. Osborne, Of Montclair:
Howard Pascal. of this city; the Rev.
w. Warren Giles. of East Orange, and
William P. Martin. of this city. were
among those present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
WIFE SERVED HORSE MEAT,
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE.

CHICAGO, March 11.-Henry Wittig
is today seeking divorce because, as he
says, his wife, Louisa, has been feeding
him on horse meat for six months. Oc-
~casionally she gave him picked goat
meat for a change. Mrs. Wittig had
frequently complained of the high price
of meat.
Last December" said Wittig, my
wife killed our old pet farm horse,
Joshua, which was then 20 years old.
She froze half the carcass and began
to serve it as steaks. She was getting
all my pay at the time, too, and could
have served a decent beefsteak as well
as not.
IT tuck to it for a time, but frozen
horse croquettes' and pony tenderloins
in onions got me at last. The goat
wasn't so bad"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11

-.uyon's Paw Paw Pills coax the liver
into activity by gentle methods. They do
not scour, grippe or weaken. They are .
tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves;
inyigorate instead of weaken. They en-
rich the blood and enable the stomach to
get all the nourishment from food that il
put into it. These pills contain no calo-
mel; they are soothing, healing and stim-
ulating. For sale by all druggists in 10c
and 25c sizes. If you need medical adj
vice. write Munyon's Doctors. They Will
advise to the best of their ability .abso.
and JEFFERSON SITS, Philadelphia Pa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
TORPEDO
TO BE USED In PRACTISE.

Los ANGELES, March ia week
OF spectacular night practise will be
begun Tuesday next by the ten vessels
CT the Pacific torpedo f1otilla. During
practise eight torpedoes will be dis
charged by each destroyer while going
at full speed and the torpedoes will be
Illuminated so that their course to the
mark may be traced in the darkness
This week the fotilla is at what the
men call ping pong practise. in which
the large-calibre ammunition is sup
planted by service rifles attached to
the guns n fired at close-range tar
gets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
$40 FOR EXPECTORATING;
CASE A TIP FOR OTHERS.

George Jackson, a negro, of 179 Mar
ket street, was fined so in the Third
Precinct Police Court by Judge Hahn
today for violating the sanitary code
relative to splitting on the sidewalk.
The case involved the question as to
whether a cobblestone driveway was
part of the sidewalk. Judge Hahn
ruled hat as it was used by pedestrians
as a continuation of the flag sidewalk
it came under the ordinance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
VESSEL
A GORGEOUS SPECTACLE

NEW YORK, March 11.-Twelve
inches of snow covered the decks Of
the Savannah line steamship City Of
Columbus when it arrived here today
from Savannah, and the white-shroud-
ed vessel moved up the sunlit harbor
like a shimmering phantom. The Co
lumbus ran into a violent storm off
the Delaware Capes and for several
hours the captain said he had never
before seen so much snow rall-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
OWLS ACCUSE TREASURER.

Wilson Quirk, a negro, 20 years old,
who was arrested yesterday by Ser
geants Waller and Koerber, of the de-
tective bureau, charged with the en-
b~ezzlenent of $50 from the funds OF
the Owl Field Club. of which he was
was arraigned in the First
Criminal Court today and held In $500
bail for examination tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
CLEVELAND FEELS SHOCK.

CLEVELAND, o., March 1.-THE
seismograph at st. Ignatius College to-
day showed a record of a slight earth
quake lasting from 1903 to 1;16 this
morning. Father Odenbach,t the observer.
says that the trenor was centred near
Cleveland, probably in Indiana or Illi-
nois.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
M. BIDDELMAN,

PSI SPRINGFIELD AVENUE
has for sale a large assortment of the
celebrated Rogers Silverware, consisting
Of Teaspoons, Tablespoons, Coffeespoons,
cents on the dollar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11

Al DELAYED advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade. It's the nrst call that capturss
the procession Of customsrk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
H.Altntatt & On.
IMPORTED DRESS SILKS

DESIRABLE OF
IMPORTED DRESS SILKS
INCLUDING THE LATEST PARIS FASHIONS FOR EVENING, =
CARRIAGE AND AFTERNOON WEAR. MANY PATTERNS
ARE SHOWN IN DOUBLE-BORDERED FOULARD SILKS AND
MAROUISETrES. ALSO JARDINIERE AND PERSIAN EFFECTS IN
CHIFFON IMPRIME. ROUGH PONGEE SILKS INA
WIDE RANGE OF THE NEWEST SHADES AS WELL AS
NATURAL PoNGEE COLOR AND SKElN DYED BLACK.
SUITABLE FOR MOTORING OR GENERAL OUTDOOR WEAR
WHITE SILKS, SATINs AND CREPEs, FOR WEDDING
GOWNS, AND CoLoRED SILKS APPROPRIATE FOR BRIDES
MAIDS DRESSES, AT MODERATE PRICES.
TOMORROW SATURDAY THE FOLLOWING MATERIALS
WILL BE ON SALE AT SPECIAL PRICES:
CREPE METEOR, IN EVENING SHADES. ALSO WHITE
OR BLACK, 40 INCHES WIDE.
USUALLY $3.50 PER YARD H$1.78
FRENCH FOULARD SILKS, DOUBLE WIDTH,
USUALLY $500 PER YARD AT $1.25
FoULARD SILKS, "a INCHES WIDE,
USUALLY s1.oo PER YARD AT CSC.
SATIN MEssALNES, CHECKED %TAFFETAs, ETC,
10 INCHES WIDE, USUALLY CSC. PER YARD AT Sc.
SOLD IN DRESS LENGTHS ONLY.
fifth Huenue, 34tb and 3stb Streets, pew York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
Cure for Chewing Gum EabI..

In one of the West Philadelphia pub
lie schools is a little mite o. a teach
er who has a mighty way OF preserv
irg discipline. Her pupils being IN
mindful OF sll iniuncticns barring ne
use of chewing gun during school
hours. the instruc,ress determined to
make a horrible example Of couple
OF the most willfsl BOYS. She accord
ingly announced that she would deco
rate the school room a Etile. and
theTeupon stationed the bows on one
corner OF the platform where they
would be conspicuous Then she gave
each lad roll OF clean white paper
and told them 20 chew g.
The boys. with their checks bullying
out with paper pulp. were compelled
20 chew steadily for IS minutes There
Is a slump in the chewing gun
market
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
Confined from Eleventh PageJ

Illinois soil on comm ssion. He sofa
it SO quickly that his wife advised
him to quit practicing medicine and
farming and go INTO the real estate
business
My wife told me I had talent for
making money" he said, and she
wanted .ae TO make it,
Why did she wish you to make
money!"
TO give it away" answered the
doctor, laughing heartily.
His lumber lands and real estate
bus ness brought him rapid returns
after Re mcvcd into Chicago There
!.e invested n growing concerns. It
one tine h. held larg" block Of
stock in thc Chicago City Railway.
Meantime his wife had Established
= college IN Turkey and had become
interested in missions. The coupe
rad 10 Children and began 10 dis
crss: What shall we 90 wish all
this money! Neither had . near
.cla.ive. So, together, they decided
10 invest ihe money IL small Chris
t,an colleges which were already IS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06

When Professor TAFT went UP 70
Cambridge he had to live outside the
college ard was located rcxt door
10 4 musical family. The lady practic-
ing her scales disturbed his equani-
nifty very much indeed. So much 50
that he demonstrated with her ia
Their. The result Was a curt re?ly:
Nj regrets that his daughter mu-
steal education canEct he neglected d"
The future coilaboratoc with Lord
Kelvin was cast down. but not de-
stroyed" he seEt away 10 Edinburgh
fey some bagpires. and. rot knowing
note OF music. he started practice
whenever the young lady played the
piano. 1t IVES then her turn to sue
for peace. Then came the future pro
fessor's triumph. His reply was that
Nj TAFT much regretted that his mu-
steal education could rot b. neglected
Terms were soon arranged
Globe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
CLING TO ANCIENT METHODS
msny Egyptian Farmers To-Day Use
Toois Sch as Ancestors Had
Centuries AGO.

zone OF the curious sights in the
Egyptian harvest season is modern
tEreshing machine noisiiy working IN
u field adjoining ,hat in which . ma
tive thrssher is trcading ont the
grain" SAID ChicagOan. WHO has
Inade i tour OF the world IN :he inter
osts Oh American farming implements.
The skinnea tnleI OF the soil.
ciaG IN his flowing robes o. "hite or
The favored duh blue and yellow com
bipati4s sittiLg on the high seat or
the crude threster, which is dragged
OYER the fields by = yoke OF patient
caIpels or perhaps camel and i
donkey or q couple Of buffalo COWS.
appears 10 the stranger VINO sees this
FOR the FIRST time Ike the principal
actor in scene worked out by N
ingenious mind for stag" effect
TIE native Tlcw i'll Egypt is sim
ply The forked portion of :tce or
two pieces Joined together and
smOctted of. primitive cCntriyauce
which may still be seen in use by
Cuban farmers TIE thTcshCr is n
sledge-like affair fitted with round
crnsLers OF wood or iron and weighted
down from the top The grain is
crushed into the ground and when
gathered up It is mixed with humps OF
mud. but il Is sad that never q
kernel Of Il IS lost or wasted.
american farming machinery may
he found in the remoStest parts Of the
world and where least expected. In
what manner Il gets there could not
ascertain The natives could not en-
tighten me"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
MARINERS FEARS OF FOGS
Numerous Safeguards Devised for
Protection Against Dire Peril
Of the Ocean.

Probably the greatest menace TO the
Modern steamships are seldom endan-
gered by the severest storms. bat when
the impenetrable envelope of mist en-
closes vessel, she is exposed to the
most terrible OF perils--a collision az
sea. A single ship may be compare
lively safe even in fog, but when
there is a feet of vessels the danger
is greatly multiplied. In addition to
the customary fcghorns and sirens a
fleet OF warships often Will keep in
formed Of their relative positions by
the firing OF signal-guns from the flag
ship Another excellent method gen
orally employed is the use of the fog
buoy Each vessel in a warship feet
carries fog buoy. large cask paint
ed a bright red This is cast over
board at the Grst sign of any fog and
floats from the stern of the vessel at
tached by a rope of grass fiber which
does not sink beneath the surface of
the water. Sufficient rope is paid out
by each vessel. SO that its fog buoy
floats at the bow of the ship next
astern-two cables length t40G
yards) when In close order and
double that distance il open order.
BY this means the exact stations of
the individual ships of "A feet are
maintained, even though proceeding at
Z moderate rate of speed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
DOING THEIR DUTY.

Scores Of Newport News Readers Are
Learning the Duty Of The kidneys
To filter the blood IS the kidney
duty
when they eaI 10 DO this the kid
ncys ART sick.
Is,kache and many kidney Ills ioi-
low:
Urinary trouble. Diabetes.
Deans Kidney Piss cure them ail-
Ncwoort y VS. people endorse cur
claim
Mrs ". ". Haywood. 296 Thir'ieth
street. Newport News. Va. says.
willingly give Deans kidney Pills my
endorsement. knowing that they ar
a coed remedy Tor fhe kidneys ana
hack I suffered fer four OF five years
frcm kidney complaint. mostly IN tn'
winter Last year ] had very oaH
spell. My back achcd from moinih-
YntI niaht and was SO weak thar
could not do much stopping CT ii.iag
when / attempt % bend ever Snarp
cutting pains seized m". Ny kidneys
v.ra badly discrcored AID the score.
lions passed too frequently. Sceinl
Doan's kidney Pills recon- nended i'i
frouaI,s OF this kind. procured oo'
AZ Klors druG s. Gre and commenced
tbeir use The contents Of This no'
removed every symptom @; my CON
risini and today feel a. y ] naf
never been arrctOi Vrh k'fne'
tro1blc.
For sale by ai dealers Price q
cons 20, -Nrlhurn Co. Bunain
Nev YORK. sole agents for thc ll't't
States
E.mrmtrr the Dsmc-poan's-ant
AXE 10 other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
Of conrse. she overdid 4.


Dick asked her II she was angry
with him. after 90 minutes OF BAT
fed effort to find her as usual.
Angry? Good gracious, memo!
Auery?"
Nov. what on earth had Lucy 20 be
angry abOut- Mt. Fellowes. Of all
people. never made her angry. She
she never bothered TO be angry with
people. uniess-oh. It didn't matter.
No certainly she was not angry.
She laughed. n laugh so uncOnvinc-
ing that Dan, the retriever. who had
followed them out into the garden.
barllcd at the sound Of it. For 20
minutes the conversation was so
strained that It could scarcely be
called conversation at all. Then Dick
Feilowes-th afternoon being hot
grew aggrieved and fell asleep. which
was rude OF him. and made Lucy
more furious than ever.
She sat perfectly upright. clutching
,he arms OF her chair. her eyes on the
rocket OF his Norfolk coat. Her
whole soul was surred with one de
sire 10 see that photograph. 70 look
20 one tiny moment upon the fea-
lures Ct that vulgar. fuzzy haired girl
whose outline she had family per
ceived through the study window.
She got up and took an angry turn
round the bed OF roses. Here and
there she Shipped OF a dead rose as
- g. we're the bead OF the eiri whose
photograph was good enough to be
kls.ed-iu-ziness and all
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
The Photo
graph Of a Rival

TIE girl Icy IN wicker chair. be
tween heavy clu,nps o: hramble upon
az o,d-fash!oned. Lndulauns lawn.
The nan lourced ia another chair
a tcg feet away from her. His outline
was sclky. Dan. tie retriever. rolled
between then.
"A osk tree OF tremendous girth.
Which hned the background. stretched
hoae6.cto-y arms above their hoads
.B,ess on. ny children" II seemed
% say Yet neither OF them apparent
y I'D eny use for blessings.
Lucy would have liked TO throw
'hiuPs a. tie man-teId things uat
would have hurt him.
She would have liked 20 sc-eaIn Gnc
run into the house. Both courses we're
denied her.
An overworked father WITH a ser
mon 70 write had bade her ai1use his
guest for an hour or two. and. gen
orally speaking. She would haze bAen
wei plesead TO co IL; but Lucy Was
mortal. and II ia rot given 10 mor;als
rot women nortais al any rate--to
stand the eight Of young men whom
they consider captiyes OF their bows
and spears kissing surrertitlously the
photographs OF alien women which
fhay have extracted fer that purpose
fron the pockets Of their Norfolk
coats Yet all this Lucy bad seen
East before lunch. as she passed the
study window where Dick Fsllowes
set waiting for the rector.
sac had retired precipitately TO the
shrabbery 10 cry. ard had emerged
with what she fiatte7sd herself To be
an Observation-Disclosures
t:ccd : thing you-kncw manner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
s% S<<<<<<<<<<&<<SS<SS<< SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS-

pooga Tenn, $4,000: West Virginia
Sem nary. Morgantown. w. Va, $40
0GO. Parkylle College, Parkville, Mo,
S25.o00.
Il made every one Of them earn
it" said DR.. Pearsons- They mad 10
raise 81 to every enc gave, and the
whole became an endowment fund, 50
YOU see it will do good forever. There
are some colleges that / am writing
90 u1w find ont exactly how much |
invested in them. ON my nlnet eth
b rthGay III have the list complete
and exact
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
sunocatcd in chrrch

owing 20 the defective means en-
ployAd in heating the Church cf &C
frees. in Upper Bavaria. 20 men and
women and all the school children IN
the gallery we're rendered unconscious
b. poisonous gases during the ser
mon.
The preacher stopped The sermon
a. once. bit despite Immediate ven
tilatioa many other persons were tax
% VI as they we're leaving The church
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
RFCAME GlVER BY TRADE
AT AGE OF SEVENTY YEARS

tablishcd III localities where they
we're ~c.nvenient TO the children OF
he moor On his seventeen birthday
the doctor gave up his business qui1
making money, and began systemad-
cany to give away his fortune.
Il have given away more than ST.
oa.ooo~ he told The Tribune CORES
poudcnt. hut won't say whe;A'r
us 5000 600 or S6,r,o ove, people
might tn nix thc cd man was blow
1ug.~ and ne laughed heart ly again.
Nobody ever accused ID. n. Tearsons
o. Dragging: his woik has been done
without the lest show Of Os'e-tatior
Mrs. P,arsous died three years ago
She had been the dcc-cT's boon com
naniou ffty-E.ue years, aid her pass
ing was a severe blow 10 him, but hs
found renewed happiness in the JOY
Of bestoying ms bounty as be knew
he would laFg it done.
GIFTS in Detail.
Here are The main GIFTS he mas
made sine hc was seventy:
Beloit College. Beloit. Wis, $50
600. Chicaco Theological seminar.
Chicago. si,ooeo. whitman College.
Wara Waue. Wash. $@oe.,ee; Colo
RADIO COLLEGE. Colorado Spr Hgs. 5000
oop. reroa COL 60. Kentucky, $40
gro. Noun. Grlvoke College. Massa-
cb,set--. Si-sioo. Lake Forest Col
l.et. lake Forest. H., s125 600; Knox
g. ueec. Cali burg -. Sf.t''D". D.ufy
ro.iere. Springfield. No s''H,''o.
yaakton Col ge. Yankton. : d.. sior-
600. Presbyterian Hospital CD cage.
s7o.ooo. Carei;ou College. Nortlheid.
.,;nn. s5.en.. Fargo C,l-eg@. >orf1
Dakota. cocoon. FaImcunt Coi,ss'.
W.chi;a. kan. $4,000; Pomona COL
lerc. California. $4,000. M,Corm .rS
= theological Seminary. Chicago. $780,
GOO. Pac fc University. Foresf Grove
ore. Ss.nr.. Chicago Ycurg Men
Christian Association. $5HD1". .ii.no s.
College. jacksonville. IH S5r.Ne' .Oii-
vet coller.. M.cnigsn. ses"'". MAJ.
eta College. Ohio. 5000. sheridan
Colics.. wyoming. $4,000 ~ Ken
drce C0rer I'D fornia. Szs.g''. Pres
byfor.an Board of Missions. s-'.f'-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06

Mis- Angela. may kiss yoB-or
don't you Ike 20 b kissed By =
nan
no. q would give ne ne horrors
for nan % kiss r1e. bit you nay
kiss ne, Choiiy Houston Post