davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-06
Auto Goes over a Precipice.

Innsbruck, Austria, Aug. 6.-An
automobile in which a woman whose
name is given as Mrs. Rivers of New
York and her son were riding was
driven over precipice ma carriage
road near Nasseret in the Austrian
Tyrol. The boy was killed and Mrs.
Rivers seriously and hAr SON slightly
injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-06
Notes and Personals.

children. Richard and Ganelf, leave
this evening for Quincy, Ohio, to visit
Mrs. Shields parents, Mr.. and MRS. u.
A. Pratt. Al,
Golden Rule lodge No. 80 invites the
nublic to visit their new lodge rooms,
911 North Kansas avenue, Monoay
evening. August 8. Music by Halfs
orchestra :. :.
MI Mr.. Kinnard of Kiro is in town to-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Collier and Miss
Rose Ferner of Rochester VINO nave
heen visiting in New York, will return
home Sunday. ,..
otto Kuehne is in Kansas City on
Mr. Mat Jordan of Aroya is here to
attend to his peach crop In kiimer'
A crowd of North Topeka boys will
go to the girls camp at Martins IN
Kiro to spend Sunday. 100
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Grear, ilzS
North Jackson street, are IN MaH tnesa
Colo. this week and will go from there
to Yellowstone park
The Religious Alliance will have
GARFIELD park again this year
Mr. and Mrs. George weaver oi
pleasant Hill were in town yesterday
Mr.. Clarence Kistler goes Monday to
Great Rend. kan, to be gone on
weeks vacation 1,-.
Mr. T. Sheetz of S24 Nortn jackson
street will go to Kansas CITY To-Day TO
he gone over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. p. G. Marlatt went 10
Kansas City today.
Mr. G. Carlson has gone 10 harvey
Vile to be gone over Sunday.
Mr.. w. H. Zarker and son Ralpn
will leave in a week for an extended
eastern trip in Buffalo, New YORK city
and washington, D. Z,
Mr. G. H. Streeter and family are
moving from 1921 North harrison
street to sos Grant street
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Becker OF Merloen
were in North Topeka FRIDAY.
M W., Topeka yesterday.
l" NJ n. Churchman, fireman at
u.o+;a,, NO. 1, has returned from a
e., davs' visit in Rossville.
MT Charles Kleinhans of Granville
xvas in North Topeka on business yes
Mrs ". r. Miller has returned from
ozawlrie where she has been visiting
reiatives for the past two weeks.
Mr. John Laish of Richland is in
North Topeka visiting friends.
Mrs. will Roller of Kiro was in
North. Topeka Friday.
Gustave st. Louis, clerk at the Santa
Fe junction. who had his right hand
injured July 4, is slowly recovering
and will soon be able for duty again.
The Sunday school class of Mrs. Ira
Williams gave a picnic at Garfield
park yesterday evening.
The Central Sash & Door company
has lust received a shipment of white
pine and doors from the west coast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-06

Cant you live just as cheap in the sub
urbs as in town. Yes, but everybody
knows It out there."-Life
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1910-12-22
Columbia School Notes.

Santa Claus intends to leave !
Christmas tree in the primar,
room, The pupils have prepared }.
program for the occasion and kind.
" invited the grammar room to b,
present Friday at . p. m.
The following pupils were neiih.
er absent nor tardy during the
month ending Dec, 16: Arthur
Fox, Alexander'Hamer, John Sew
erson, Florence Ceilings, sigma
Nilsen, Ruth Abrams, Martin Nor.
g1lrd, Arthur Hansen, Arthur Ed.
wards, 0lof Hauge, Russell Lee.
man, Morris Nelson, Ole Steen
Engvarda Lokke, Marry Lokke.
and Pearl Wheeler.
Those obtaining percentage Of
l0 in spelling We're Florence Col
'ings Sigma Nilsen, Agnes johnson
~ ~, .,s~esSs i..ea.hli.s7
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1910-12-22
FIRE CONSUMES MAIN
COLLEGE BUILDING
Vashon College at Burton Suffers
$35,O00 Loss Which Is Only
Partly Covered by Insurance.

Fire destroyed the four-story
main building of vashon college
at Burton Monday morning. The
building according to G. Il. st.
John, dean of the college, was val
ued at about $4,000 and was in
sured for about half that sum. 1t
was used as the dormitory for
some of the smaller boys and
a number of girls, all of whom had
Just had their breakfast when the
alarm was given.
The blaze was discovered short
ly after 1880 O'clock in the roof
near the ventilator to the kitchen.
Soon the burning building was
surrounded by the people from the
town.
An attempt was made to put the
fire out with hand grenades. but it
could not be reached by these.
The efforts of the college boys,
professors and the people were
then directed toward saving the
furniture.
The personal belongings of the
professors and boys. who roomed
IL this building, four pianos and
the Office desks were all that were
gotten out before the flames drove
the fighters from the building.
Five pianos and pipe organ wer,
destroyed.
There was no efficient fire appar-
atus in Burton and after the peo-
pie had been driven from the
building there was nothing to 10
but watch it burn.
THE cook had Just gone to his
room and nobody knows how th.,I
nrc started, san I'5an ~. J5iil
the Tacoma News. "We direclt
our efforts to putting out the tife|
at first, but soon abandoned this
and saved what furniture we could.
The people of the town did every
thing that they could to assist US
"The gymnasium and the main
barracks where the larger boys
sleep are intact and we will pro-
bahly be able to house the profes-
sors and younger boys there. The
town people are also making ar
rangements to take care of some OF
the pupils, SO we will not be with
out shelter.
Nobody was hurt and there
were no lives lost. The fire ap-
peared te start in the ventilatcr
protruding from the roof of tie
kitchen.
Il cannot say anything about
building again until we have ;he (
insurance matters adjusted Prof
w. G. Parks had just gone to Ia
coma on his way TO Seattle, but he
was informed of the fire at The
Flyer dock and is now at the col
lege taking charge"
The destroyed building was er-
ected in the fall of 1892 upon a
heavy concrete foundation; it was
a frame, brick veneered structure,
four stories high, 60x130. with 4
wing (the hsusics3 conservatory
40x60, the library, five large class
rooms, two musical studios and 10
private practice rooms for piaho
pupils, residence quarters for the
president and his family, and also
for six teachers. There were, be
sides, excellent rooms for 80 stud
ents; on one floor for young wo-
men, on another for boys from 10i
to 10 years of age. Below were
the dining room, seating $50; the
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1910-12-22

kitchen and the store rooms. The
building was large, well lighted
rooms and corridors, and especial
ly well adapted for its intended
use.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1910-12-22

insurance matters in this state fol
many years. This means that pre-
miums heretofore paid to San
Francisco. and of which the San
Francisco agents retained large
portion. may now be paid to gen.
eral agencies located in this state
and many thousands of dollars
thus kept at home. Beyond that
the withdrawal of the San Fran.
cisco control means greater in.
terest in and increased business
for the real home companies com
nanics, such as the Northwestern
Mutual Fire Association. which
are organized capitalized and con.
trolled by actual residents of this
state. Patronage of such com
pany ms that mentioned means
that the entire premiums and all
revenues will be kept within the
state,
All The way from st. Panl west
word TO the Coast great inieres,
IS being shown in ihe North Pa
life Coast Commercial Excursion
80 Hawaii, which sails from Sc
1ttle on the Steamship Prince Rn
nert Fehruarv .. Secretary Hard
'aStle of the Bnt'e Board of Trndc
writes that a delegation from that
organization will be annoirted
md from all the larger cities ir
he northern tier of statcS havc
ONE letters Of inUuirv and mal.
NO reservations for 'he trin ThcI
nntire cost Of the frin. witch win
over thirfv-two davs. has hee,.
ived at $295 And II means no,
Nnlv a great commercial onnor
unity. hut DELIGHTFUL vovace or
summer seas to a summer land
chef lnSti"e Frank n RudIiir
1t the state Sunreme Court. seems
20 be in the lead among candidates
Cor The district iudgeshin of Fast |
Hrn WASHINGTON. Adviees from
,o,,,,. 'u -; 'n''l'a,e na' S'n'
,as;,,, '"a,, aa.,.,; p''ps u"u, Nv u''
NJ, aa,' "'.''''"'es, =. r., =, "'' '"''s' Nuo
senatoru ' To,,' ~ oe ."e , NJ, =, e"o's .
.,,a ",,1, a,,.,.,,'.,''1 Du,'es ','' ''ieS apo =
, ( s.a,,a {, ..,,, -" :, s''oVu el'e'
,,,,a,. 1I.,. ','l,'s Np' Wv
mn 4saSsi .is'' I ~ ~,
Rubin on tho stafe hsach ann is
'aid 10 have IN mind NE anpoini
nent of some LAWYER orHinrist whe
Is a Democrat Inasmuch MS thc
neople Of the state recenilv re
iectea the oport,nitv 10 mt sew
,ral Democrats on the Supreme
9eneh. hv re-electine III the Re.
nuhh"an innnmhents. fhe Govor
'or's idee of caferino q senii-
nenf which docs not ev;sf is no.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10
ELEVEN CASES WILL
GO TO GRAND JURY
important Criminal Matters
Core upin Corporation Court
Next Week.

Eleven criminal cases will be pre-
scented t. the grand jury liz the Cor
poratlcn Court Monday morning.
These include four cases of grand
larceny, two of house breaking and
four of felonious assault.
Important witnesses in two of the
cases have died recently and the
commonwealth anticipates trouble in
securing sufficient evidence for con-
viction In those cases. John Parker,
the aged negro, who was the prirci-
pal witness against Isadore Gerson.
charged with grand larceny, has died
since the arrest of Gerson. 1t is
charged that the young man cashed a
check for 500 for Parker and then
lost the money in poker game. VIII
liam Longshore, an important witness
against Warner Brown, a negro, who
is charged with housebreaking, also
has died since the arrest of Warner.
The criminal cases to be presented
to the grand jure are:
Isadore Gerson. grand larceny.
Warner Brown, colored, house
breaking.
f. Thomas Edmunds, colored, grand
larceny.
John Ratcliff, colored. grand Star,
ceny. -l
William Evans. colored, grand lar
ceny
Lewis Jenkins. alias Cabbage
Head" colored. felonious cutting.
Arthur Minis, colored, felonious
cutting.
william Sealey, alias William c.
Drew. colored. housebreaking.
Jud A. Monroe, grand larceny.
\ Kat Cradoll. felonious assault. q
II. F.. Stinnett, feloff3ous assault.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10
Concerning Rabies.

Many persons have been skeptica'
regarding the existence OF hydropho
bia, but the. United States public
health report confirms the fact that
there Is such an ailmept- The dis
ease is ineurable. but not infaiiibly
preventibIe, and IL Is not q respector
of persons CT animals. according to
the report. The latter pronunciation
from Surgeon wymsn's bureau admits
that rabies may not be uniformly fs-
tai, though ii Is most always 50.
PasteursEation generally prevents
development and the belief that rao-
les Is more easily transmitted in snp-
mer than in winter is called fsliscy
The explanation is that more people
are moving about and become subject
to attack. Nor = the mslady local
lied. Il is liable to occur in the Arc
tic or in the equatorial juhgles-
Dogs. wolves. coyotes and skanks
seem 10 be especially susceptible
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10
msrriaoe Licenses to virpirians.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Dec. S.-Msr
Rage licenses have been issued here
to bernard G irving. Of Csarlottes,
Vile. Va. and Alma C. Jackson. o.
Flxfns. W. Va: wade II. Wood and
.foliie 8. williams. Of Amherst. Va
Jsr.es r. Stuart and Vivian @. Meals,
Of White Post Va: David =. thinner
usn- 81 this citv. and Emma Mcclure,
81 salt Peter Cove. va: GEORGE ",
Hail OF this city. and ia ~ Cozzens-
81 cherry Tale. va: Horace A. RED
ford. &C Richmcnd. Va. end Amy Arm
sro7g. OF Washington. Ca
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10
RUN OVER BY MACON:
GIRL HAS ARM BROKEN
Little Daughter OF r. N. Babe Hurt
In Accident on Washington
Avenue.

While attempting to cross over
Thirty-first street at Washington ave-
nue. yesterday evening, the little
daughter OF 4. NJ. Babe, of 300S hunt
ington avenue, was knocked down oy
a. wagon of the Purity Butter Store
Md sustained fractured arm. she
was moved to her home and physi'
clan was called to set the broken
bore. Resides the fracture, the girl
was bruised up and Is suffering from
the shock.
According 20 reports, the accident
was unavoidable. The wagon, which
was being driven by small boy
whose name could not be ascertained
last night, was turning into THIRTY
first street going toward Huntington
avsnue and the girl was going up the
avenue. She is said to have stepped
down from the sidewalk to the street
almost directly in front OF the wagon.
No arrests have been made by the
police as the parents OF the injured
giri do rot want the driver rrosecut-
ed. the police say.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10
DOUBieHeADE2 WILL BE
PLAYED AT Y. N. {. A.
First Team Meets Brambieton Five;
Reserves Play Quintet from
Fortress Monroe.

The first douDieneader basketball
game ever played IN this city will be
pulled of AT the Young Mems Chris
tian Association tonight, beginning at
8 o'clock when the nrst team OF the
as ISOLATION meets the strong quintet
OF the Brambleton Athletic Associa-
ton and the Reserves" try concur
sions with the quintet of the Fortress
Monroe Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. The halves OF the two games
win be played alternately. the Bran
hieton and first teams meeting first
~ their half and the Reserves and
Soldiers playing their first half dur
ing the intermission between ths
halves of the big game.
The first team will lineup as fol-
lows: Forwards-Lenz and FitzgeT
aid; center. Payne; guards. Cottrel'
and Hamilton. Substitutes. For
wards-Hudson and Gayle; guards
Mitchell and Epes. The lineup or the
Reserves will be as follows: For
Yards-Hudson and Morgan: center.
Robinson; guards, Sherman and Pow
ell Substitute-Price.
Both of the games tonight promise
to be fast and interesting and 1t is
expected that large crowd will be
on hand 10 attend the bargain dcu-
bleheader.' as the admission for the
two games will be rs cents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10

that the Old Dominion Steamship
Company officials were of the opinion
that il would be impracticabie 10 OPP
crate "a steamer between this city and
Nansemond river landings.
President Bland reported that the
Newport News freight rate case was
still awaiting the attention OF the in-
terstate Commerce Commission, and
that the attorneys had been unable
10 get hearing on account OF the
mass OF business on the commission.
The secretary made an interesting
report. and various matters of routine
business were discussed and acted
upon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10
HOLD MASS MEETING FOR
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Funds Are to be Collected TO Provide
Relief for City's
Poor.

A cali for a mass meeting in the
interest Of the Associated Charities
at the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation for tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock was issued yesterday.
This will BE- the first meeting to be
held BY the organization this year and
the officers hope to have large at
tendance.
Requests for aid have come 10 the
association from a number Of families
bgt the association is s-oeeriess TO
help The unfortunate because Of the
fact that there Is no money on hand
II Is expected that thu organization
viii be perfected tomorrow and the
officers hope to raise large fund for
the charity work
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10
'jUO A. MONROE BAILE0
FOX APPEARANCE MONDAY
eond In Sum OF 5000 Furnished by
Thomas Newman, M. W. Gayle
and G. 3. LEM.

After spending nearly forty-eight
hours In jail. Jud A. Monroe, who IS
charged with robbing the Merchants
G. Miners safe, was admitted to bail
yesterday morning by Judge T. j.
Barham in the Corporation Court.
The bond was fixed at $4,000 and
Thomas Newman. NJ. w Gayle ana
C. Franklin LEM were accepted as
security.
Monroe Is to appear in the corpo-
ration Court Monday morning at 10
o'clock. AT which time his ease will
be presented to the grand fhry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10
PERKINS TO RETIRE.
viii Take Up Work &c Solve conf''et
6etween LABOR and Capital
fRv Associated Presa.b

. NEW YORK. Dec. s.-George w.
Perkins announced today his retire
naent on January /, next. from the
firm of ]. p. Morgan 4 Co. to devote
his time to extending the principles
OF profit sharing and other beneh'
plans ter solving the conflict between
capital and labor.
In his announcements Mr.. Perkins
says he Is withdrawirs to devote
more time 10 corporation work and
work Of 4 public nature in which the
Is deeply interested.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10
NEW STEAMSHIPS NAMED.
"ceroxol" and "Montoso" Selected fol
Craft BUILDING Here.

"Corozol" and "Montoso" are the
names selected for the two stee
freight and passenger steamers build
ing at the shipyard for the New Yorl
and Porto Rican Steamship Company
Work on these vessels is progressing
at a satisfactory rate and they viii
be launched early next year.
No name has yet been selected for
the new New YorkPorto Rican liner
the contract for which was awarded
the shlpyard on December I.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10
MARRY IN CLERKS OFFICE.
George Al Black and Eva Ella 6skei
Wee Here

George Al Black. who gives his
home as Chicago. but who Is sailor
in the United StateS navy. and Eva
Ella Baker. of this city. were married
yesterday afternoon in the ONCE oil
Clerk Of Courts d. G. Smith. Rev
W. c.. starr. d. D., pastor of the
Trinity Methodist church, performed
the ceremony in the presence OF the
employees Of the Office.
During the past few months five or
six weddinga have taken place IN the
clerks Office.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10

william n. Flanagan. ls years oid.
who saws be lives 81 l20 East ixvtn
street. New York city. Is being held
by he police on The charge Of not be.
ing u good fame. HIS parents WI.
be communicated With and asked
What they want done vita the boy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Hundley enter
tained a number of their friends
Thursday evening at their horae, 52'
Thirtia,h street. in honor of Mrs
Hundley's sister. Miss Daisy Morris
The evening was pleasantly speni
playing games, after which refresh
ments were served Those attending
were: Misses Daisy Morris, Bes sic
Tyree. F,ossie Pierson. Gertrude Ty
rec. Maggie Walker, Mamie Walker
and Maggie Johnson; Messrs. Amos
Richards on. Morris. Sledge. Coles
Massie. Taylor. Spivey, Wright. Cal
erway and Tulin. and Mr.. and Mrs
Hundley.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10
COMMITTEE DIRECTED
TO ACCUMULATE DATA
Bay Line Companies Now Decline to
Make Rates to Newport News Via
Old Point--Mr. Armstrong Makes
Interesting Report on Read Propo'
sition.

Preparations are now being made
BY the Chamber of Commerce for nj
Ing with the Interstate Commerce
Commits sion a petition asking that
tho bay line steamboat companies
operating steamers between baiu'
more and Norfolk, with stops at Ola
Point be compelled 10 make through
freight rates from Baltimore TO New
port News via the electric line rom
Old Point. The bay line companies
have refused 10 make through rates.
ana since the local merchants have
been unable to get satisfactory SER
vice from the Merchants q Miners
TRANSFORMATION Company, the neces-
si,y for service via Old Point has be-
come more urgent This matter was
referred TO the transportation ana
traffic committee by the chamber last
night. with Instructions TO secure ali
the data that will be needed In pre-
paring petition to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Il
The Merchants e. Miners Trsns por-
tation Company operated sixsteamers
weekly for time, but about TWO
weeks ago II was apnounced thae
there would be euay three ships
weekly. This will greatly handicap
the local merchants who buy perish
able goods pom Baltimore whole
RSsa to Richmond.
At ihsf regular meeting OF the
ChatYha[ last night Chairman NJ. c.
AFntXong, OF the streets, roads and
parllX committee. submitted an inter
estff,g report on the project TO build
abroad from this city TO Richmond.
MIR. Armstrong said that the commit
tee. with the cooperation OF the
Richmond Chamber. was engaged in
preparing a map showing just what
roads have been constructed by the
counties along the route between
Richmond and Newport News, and
what would have to be done to con-
meet up and complete the chain. he
had with him the map In course OF
preparation. Mr.. Armstrong said that
tho Richmond organization seemed
willing TO give enthusiastic support
TO the movement.
Mr.. Armstrong also made report
on the shade tree matter, giving a
rrea. deal OF Information concerning
the approved method of lighting the
San Jose sca,a. The report was re-
ceived. and the secretary instructed
10 advise the council committee on
hienw.ys and sewers that the cnani-
hers committee stands ready 20 CO.
orarate with the city authorities In
this matter.
Need OF headquarters.
Or. Clarence Porter Jones. who has
5ast returned from Kinston. N. C.,
where he attended the annual session
OF the seabcard Medical Association,
said that he had been greatly I'M
pressed by what he saw OF the kins-
ton Commercial Clubs headquarters,
aud was more than ever satisfied that
a permanent home, where visitors
may be received and entertained. is
the greatest need OF the local cham
Der
Chairman Dabney. OF the transpor-
tasion and traffic committee, reported
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10
aeru~ FROM CONVENTION

coct-rs james ard Willisr-s Back
From nse'ino 81 hsroc'-t'or.
Dcr,crs cie-erce Porter Jones ana
csor~- J. Williams returned yeater-
dav from Einston. y. G. where thev
rffe7ded the snnuai meeting o. the
Seahoard Medical Asro<stio7 Of VIZ.
rinia ara Norfh Carolina. The rh~si-
clans secyred TIE 1911 convention
90 N4vrori Views snd D.. Jones vas
eicr.~d president Of the body Tor the
ensuing year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10

Mrs. Murdcck W Butler has beer
called 10 Eberton. Va. BY q telegram
announcing the death Of her mother
Mrs. l. A. Cookies. Of that city. Wed
nesday. The fsneral took slace 8;
Elbertcn Thursday from the Chris
tiru church. the services being con
Quoted by the pastor. Rev c G
Jones. Of Wakefield.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10

In the police court yesterday morn
ing Justice Brown continued until to-
dav the case OF Ms. John 4. Coley.
vSo = chcreed With running a dis
orderly house.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10

Mr. C. ID. Newman, who has been
visiting his brother. Mr.. Thomas
Newman. on Thirty-fourth street, lef'
yesterday for Panama.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10
soCIAL-pERsoNAL.

Mrs c. II. sinton, who has been
III for the past three weeks at her
home, 1882 Twenty-fourth street, Is
reported TO be very i'll at this time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10

Mrs. NJ. J. O'Connell, of Schenec-
tady, N. Y. arrived here yes terday
TO spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Marlewe. on Twenty eighth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10

The Misses Dimmock. In North End
have as their guest. Miss Nellie TODD
OF Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10

A pompous man seems 70 b. the
happiest mortal on earth.
New YORK Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10

Miss Margaret Reynolds. who has
haen spending several weeks with
friends in Philadelphia, is expected
to return home tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10

. Mr.. d. Reisfield is the guest OF re-
atives in Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-10

Mrs. W. L. Beale and little =" igh-
ter, who have been visiting Mrs.
Beale's sister,, Mrs. A NJ. Johnson
745 Twenty-seventh, street, has re-
turned to her home In Hampton.