davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-01
IN LIVING MEMORY OF
MRS. FRANK H. FREEMAN
She Passed Away Last Tuesday Morn
ing-Funeral Services Held
at HOO a. m. Today.

Mary l.. C. King, daughter of John
and Lucy King, was born In Orleans
township, Ionia county, Michigan, on
Oct. 10, 1867. on the farm secured by
her parents in the early settlement of
this section. Her entire life has prac-
tically been spent in the vicinity of the
place of her birth.
On Feb. 3, 1886, she was united in
holy wedlock TO Frank II. Freeman, a
prominent business man in the thriv-
ing village of Orleans, with whom she
lived in happy and holy union until sep
a%ated by death last Tuesday morning
at z o'clock, at the home of her BROTH
er, Daniel King, corner Ellis avenue
and Handbook street, in this city.
She was motherly woman, not only
in her dom site circle, but wherever a
helping hand was needed that she
could supply.
Her health has been failing for sew
eral years. Nov. 18th, this month, she
was moved to this city for medical
treatment, where she rallied for few
days, only to succomb to new compli-
cations.
She was devoted member and ac-
tive supporter and Past Noble Grand
of Victoria Lodge No. 60, Daughters of
Rebekah, of this city. and was highly
respected and esteemed by all who
knew her.
She is survived by her husband and
two sons, Bert X. Freeman of Laton,
Gala, and Frank w. Freeman of Or
leans.
Funeral service was held at the home
of her brother, Daniel King, today,
Thursday, at IL o'clock a. M, con-
Quoted by Rev. Isaac 5. Bussing. pas
tor of the Church of Christ of this
city, the beautiful Rebekah service
being used at the close. Interment in
Orleans cemetery.
All hearts grew warmer In the presence
OF one who. seeking not her own.
Gave freely for the love Of giving
Nor reaped for self the harvest sown"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jerome of Sagi-
nav and Mrs. Norah jerks of Custer
were called here last week by the death
o. Mrs. Matte Barlow Duel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Fem and Mrs.
Fannie Roberts, of Wolcott, n. y,
and Mrs. Chas. Knapp of Grand Rap
ids, have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. J. Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs James Emery and their
two children, Neva and Rollin of Nc
Brides, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
son, Myron, and ;. ;. Smith of this
city, formed pleasant dinner party at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Essex
on Wednesday last. On Thanksgiving
day the entire party enjoyed fine din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coon had fam
lily reunion at their pleasant home
Thanksgiving day. The guests were
Mr. Coon's father, j. Z. Coon, of Ne
waygo, Howard Thompson and family,
OF Grand Ledge, Leon II. Coon and
family, of Newaygo, and Mrs. Coon's
mother, Mrs. Catherine Gals, of this
city.
Reserved seats will be on sale at Ho-
tel Bedding for 'The CAPTAIN of Plym-
outh" Friday afternoon, Dec. Ind.
General admission ID and % cents, re-
served seats 80 cents. Any one pur-
chasing fifteen or twenty-five cent
ticket, may get il reserved by paying
the difference at the hotel.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-01
Local -
Brevities.

Mrs. Ed. Lamb was a Grand Rapids
visitor, Saturday.
Rev. Floyd Keller was Grand
Rapids visitor, Tuesday.
Mrs. AL Wells was called TO Corunna
Monday on account of the death of heI
uncle.
Miss Vesta Densman returned Mon
day from a short visit with her parents
at Stanton.
Miss Bertha Barnes and Mrs. Jay
Brown were Grand Rapids visitors,
Tuesday for the day.
+. l.. Baird of Lake Odessa was an
over Sunday guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Friedley.
Dell Buck left Monday for Mancelo-
ma, where he expects to spend the win
ter in hunting and trapping.
Miss Bessie Fish left Monday for
Grand Rapids TO enter the Valley City
Commercial school in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gopher Smith returned
to their home at Biteley, Monday, after
a few days visit at Frank Smiths.
Miss Idabelle Bailey of Grand Rapids
is spending couple of weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Shaw of
this city.
Miss Carrie Demorest returned to
ha Int of
after short visit with her parents in
this city.
Mrs. W. NJ. Oberlin and sons Elon
and Kenneth, were called to Mt. Pleas
ant, Tuesday, on account OF the serious
illness of her mother.
Mrs. q. +. Shaw and daughter Erma
returned TO their home at Howard City,
Monday, after short visit at the home
of Mrs. Jared Sprague.
Mrs. Celia MINNIE and Miss Clara
Riley left Tuesday for Boise City, Iowa,
after a short visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Rushford
Mrs. X. A. Ingersell of Grand Rapids
and Percy Il. Gould of Detroit, were
Thanksgiving guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Friedley.
Mrs. William Fulton of Carson City
returned home Monday after spendsng
Thanksgiving with her brothet Chas
Brown of the North Side.
Ira Miller of Owosso is spending
few weeks at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. G. p. Reed. Mr.. Miller is 81 years
old and very active for man of his
years.
Miss Cora Kingsbury, who is attend
ing the Valley City Commercial school
atGrand Rapids was home overThanks-
giving. She returned TO her school
work Monday.
John Jacot, who has been visiting
friends here for some time past, return
ed Monday from short visit at Alma.
He leaves this week for his home in
South Dakota.
Miss Florence Inqersell returned to
her home in Graud Rapids, Monday,
after having spent Thanksgivinn at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Friedley.
Mrs. j. III. Mel and daughter Nina
and Mrs. James Williams and son
Lorenzo of Grand Rapids were Thanks
giving guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. III. Shaw. they returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Fred Alexander returned Mon
day from short visit at Detroit and
is now packing her household goods
preparatory to moving TO Ionia, where
Fred has accepted the position of ticket
agent at the Pere Marquette railroad
in that city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-01

Home made candies at O'Bryon's.
Cash paid for cut hair and combings
at Mrs. w rights hair-dressing parlors.
Sea weed at Patterson's.
Ladies get your Christmas gifts at
the Christmas sale at Holy Trinity
church, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 9th
and 10th.
See the embossed stationery at
Hull's. % cents
Ii you desire some pretty boxes for
Christmas gifts, the ladies will have
them for sale on December End and Bird,
at Congregational church. Come every
body and have good time.
Best watch bargains in the state at
A. b. Hull's.
10c coat hangers DC at Patterson's.
Remember the chicken pie supper at
Holy Trinity church, saturday, Dec.
10th, bill rs cents.
Oyster stew at O'Bryon's, zoe.
Silk City Cook Books for sale for %
cents at Wilson IL Skellenger's and
Underwood Grocery and the different
dry goods stores.
Thousands of sterling silver spoons
at A. b. Hull's.
See our 40 and CSC china tables, they
will surprise you at Pattersons.
Boys get that beautiful diamond ring
at the Christmas sale at Holy Trinity
church. Your girl will like it,
AT small cost you will be served
tea and waters by the ladies at their
sale December End and 3rd.
For wedding and anniversary pres
ents come 10 Hull's.
Christmas post cards at Patterson's.
Look for the diamond ring in A. B..
Hull's window.
Fancy and brick ice cream To order
at O'Bryon, phone 1873.
The ladies of the Congregations,
church will hold their bazaar on Fri.
day and Saturday afternoon and eve
ming, December End and Bird. There
will be fancy articles of all kinds for
sale, aprons, comforters, home made
candy and on Saturday, there will be
baked goods sale.
Bulk oysters at O'Bryon's.
Switches, pomps, Gibson fronts, curls,
pufIs, etc., made to order from your
own hair. All work guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Mrs. 5. l.. Wright, phone
1926.
Thousands of regular 2 for &c post
cards are now B for &c at HulPs.
Home made candy at O'Bryon's.
Christmas decorations, big variety at
Patterson's.
Ladies wishing hair work, braids,
pompadours or puffs, will confer a
favor by calling on Esther Olson, at
POS Harrison Ave-, or using citizens
phone 62-3r. 2otf
Don't destroy your fine specimens
get them mounted true TO life. III you
do not wish them mounted, buy such
as black squirrels, ducks, hawks, deer
heads etc. Prices right. Z. +. Cotrelll
expert taxidermist, South Ionia street.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 25u
II you have headaches, you should
have your eyes tested by A. b. Hull.
Ladies i'm need of hair goods will
find what they want at Mrs. Wrights,
over the Peoples Bank. Phone 826.
Thirty patterns in knives and forks
at A. B. Hull's.
Ten pounds crushed oyster shell 100
ut Patterson's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-01
Short Rems of Interest Re-
Lafins TO the 7o4yn and It's
People. told In a Single
Paragraph.

Marshall Wood has moved TO Ceda
Springs.
q. M. Blett has moved to near Carson
City for the winter.
$. s. Smith is on business trip tC
Des Moines, Iowa.
Ed Jersey is home from his Upper
Peninsula farm for the winter.
Mrs. Susan Krupp went TO Green
vile Tuesday for few days visit with
friends in that village.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Farnsworth, OF
| Howell, were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. +. A. Thorne, and family, last
week.
Wallace Gilmore and wife of Grand
Rapids, who were here to attend the
funeral of his brother, were guests OF
Mrs. j. b. Essex, Friday.
Mrs. A. Welte and daughter, Ger
trude, were in Grand Rapids Saturday
to attend the Sousas band concert in
which her son is one of the cornetists.
Martin Gilmore of Paris, Mich, who
was called here on account OF the death
of his brother, Henry, last week, was
a guest at the home of his cousin, Mrs.
J. b. Essex, Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Coles who was called
here about two weeks ago on account
of the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. William Barker, returned TO her
home at Cassopolis, Tuesday.
J. +. Chambers of Toledo, Ohio, is
the new ticket agent at the Pere Mar
quette depot in this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chambers will board at the home
of Mrs. Nellie Tanner for the present.
Word has been received by Alvin
Dimmick of the death of DR.. ii. w.
Hammond OF Luther, aged % years, a
former resident here in an early day.
He was popular physician and
member of the Masonic fraturnity.
The ladies of the NJ. +. church will
serve a l5-cent supper Saturday, from
To 8 p. m, at the church. Menu
roast beef, brown gravy, mashed po-
tatoes, pumpkin and mince pie, coffee,
tea, cake, etc.
The open season for killing English
sparrows, during which the state of
Michigan will pay "a bounty of two
cents per head for the little birds will
begin December lst and continue until
January 81.
The Thanksgiving service held in the
M. K. church Thursday evening was
well attended and the meeting was an
interesting one, all the celergymen of
the city taking part in the service. Rev.
+. b. Irving gave the Thanksgiving
sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gillingham of Char
lotte have been spending the past 10
days in this city.the guests of his neph-
ew, Lee Stall and other friends and
relatives. Mr.. Gillingham is 81 years
of age and as lively as cricket and
says he is going to stay till he is a
hundred any how.
Miss Gladys Ellis, Mildred and Car
rol have returned from their visit at
Zala Howes near Ionia. Their grand
father, j. W. Howe is residing with
them this winter, which makes very
comfortable home for him and an ex-
cellent arrangement for the children.
Sheriff-eect w. II. Taylor, of Ionia,
remembers that twelve years ago the
November term of court was busy
one. Court lasted until the holidays
when recess was taken and then the
work was taken up again and there
was no let up till the regular May term
of court. Terms of court now do not
occupy the time they did then and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-01

Leaving Time p. M. Railroad
To Grand Rapids-l0:l2 a. m; 3:07 and
9O8 p. IN.
To Saginaw-8:23 a. M; 2:43 and 1852
p. m.
To Ionia and Detroit-l0:40 a. M; 4:59
p. n.
To Howard City-7:l7 a. M; 5:36 p. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-11
HAMPTON BOY WINS
FIRST HONOR IN RACE
Thomas W Wood Captures
W. 81. University Cup in
Cross Country Event.

Thomas NJ. Wood, Jr., son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas NJ. WOOD. In Mel
rose avenue, won the first honor IN
the annual cross country race at
Washington a Lee University, Lex
lngton, TUESDAY, lowering the univer'
sity record and winning handsome
gold cup.
Mr.. Wood clipped tweniy-four sec
onds on the record. made last year
by George Anderton. one of the fast
est intercollegiate distance runners In
the coGntry. MIR. Wood ran the dive
mAes In 80 minutes seconds. while
last year Anderton covered the dis
lance In 80 minutes 80 seconds.
Moncure Hope, who Is spending his
second year at Washington & Lee
University, in a letter to The Daily
Press yesterday tells OF the wonderful
feat OF Thomas Wood. who is fresh
man, In the following way:
'In the annual cross country run
lat washington & Lee University Tues
day, Thomas NJ. Wood. Jr, member
OF the freshman class. broke the uni
versity record by making the distance
OF Eve miles In 80 minutes and sec
Oudo. tbtttbf fOWUsfat Aht '
record by twenty-fcur seconds.
THE. record broken by Freshman
Wood was established here last year
by George Anderton. computed to be
the best intercollegiate long-!is'ance
runner in the South Atlantic division.
who made the same distance over the
same course in 30 minutes and 80
seconds.
"There were nine contestants in
the race. including the best sprinIcrs
and ong.distance runners in college,
and 1t was quite surprise to the GOO
students here when Mr.. Wood cams
In a good half mile ahead OF Mr.. Car
ter Glass. Jr.. who came In second
The FIVE miles covered the hilly Nat
ural Bridge road.
Besides breaking the recond and
winning the monogram, Wood will
also be awarded a handsome gold
loving cup" ~
Mr.. Wood has won a number OF
prizes in Hampton, Norfolk. Ports
mouth and other points. He graduated
last year from the Old Point Com
fort College.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-11
ESTIMATES ARE OPENED
IN MAJ. HUMt'S OFFICE
Treasurcr's Quarters Scene Of Activity
Among the Contractors and Bidders.
Buildings viii Cost $t36,77o-Work
VIII Probably Begin In the Near
Future.

The Office of Major John T. Hume
treasurer of the National Soldiers
Home. was the scene of much activity
yesterday, when bids for the construc.
ton of three double sets OF barracks
were opened by him in the presence
of Col Thomas T. Knox. the governor
and the various bidders.
Work on the new barracks, the APP
preparation for (which was authorized
at the last session OF congress, will
begin within a few weeks and. ac-
eording to the figures submitted to
Major Hume, Contractor James n.
Brinson, OF Hampton, is the lowest bid.
der. Il is expected that the contract
will he awarded Mr.. Brinson within a
few days.
The barracks in two cases viii be
similar to the present brick barracks,
while in the third, the building will
be somewhat similar to the new
chapel building. In that 1t VIII nave
two separate wings.
Mr. Brinson's offer of $136,770 for
the entire construo ion, plumbing,
heating and electric wirius, was
81. o6s under the next lowest bidder
R. H. Richardson & Son, OF Hampton,
whose bid was for $144,s3S.
The complete list OF bidders and
their bids follow:
James H. Crimson, Hampton. 1885,
77O.
Harwood & Moss. Newport News,
STAG. 57S.40.
R. H. Richardson. & Son. Hampton.
$144,S3s.
Gregory & Williamson. Norfolk,
$1s6,s54.
Mitchell & Co., New York, sl73.5ss.
:. W. Davis, Newport News Sl4e,-
ls4O. f
Each of the bidders also submitted
number of additional bids. but 1t
is believed that Mr.. Brinson's bid will
be accepted by the authorities Of the
Home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-11
DEAD BODY OF AGED
VETERAN IS FOUND
Daniel Mecarty, inmate OF Soldiers
Home, probably Fen From Wharf
into Mill Creek.

While several workmen were going
IN their work at the plant of the
Phoebus Ice and Coal Company, near
Will creek bridge, early YESTERDAY
morning, they discovered the body oi
an old man lying near the edge of the
water. Investigation showed that the
deaa man was Daniel McCarty, 20
wears old. an inmate OF the Nationai
Soldiers Home. It is supposed tnat
McCaTty. who was fond of fishing
probably fell OF the wharf at the ice
nlsut and was drowned Dr. Harry
n. Howe. the acting coroner, gave =
certificate q death from accidents.
drowning. The remains Of the dead
man we're turned over TO the Home
authorities FOR burial in the National
cemetery. Az,
Town Sergeant William T. VII
lisu.s and the Phoebus of5cers inves'
tizzted the circumstances surrouno-
,nr the discovery Of the body ard
there seems 10 be little doubt o. the
accidental drowning of Mr.. McCarts-
He came to the Hampton Home IN
1904 from New York, having served
in the Civil ~'sr with the Fifteentn
New York cavalry
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-11
PoLveAMY NOT. VET DEAD.
Manifesto csnceIins smith's "Reve'a
ton Did Not End u.

The recent order Of the oficials OF
the Mormon Church that polygamy
must cease Is q confession that I, has
not ceased. The manifesto of Presi-
dent wilford Woodruff csnceliEg the
revelation" OF Joe Smith commend
ing plural marriage did not put an end
to it. The. charge has been often
psnssi ssA olssJIupm sgl souIs spsm
that - did not, but the charge mas
been steadily denied Nov its trutn
Is admitted. -
he man Who stands Bext 10 the
hea1 OF the Mormon Church says that
some OF OUT brethpen- have broken
the ants-poiygamy laws and GisreEzrd-
ed the manifesto said he we don't
want our women deceived and cheat
ed any longer as they have been
Brethren who may deceive and
cheat them in the future will expert
ence the wrath OF the church. What
form its wrath viii take We ara not
tcld.
One would be more disposed to ac-
cent these orders and threats as SIN
ere II those who make then had
done something 20 bring 70 jEstice
the ~brcthren- who have beer violat-
ing me laws n they had furnished
tho evidence. which presumably they
corid have dcr.. the ofencers would
hsve been indicted and perhaps con.
vicfed. Their Ne should have admit
ted that the Mormon Hierarchy was
IN earnest IN its latter DAY cond7u'
nation % Dolyzariy.
Manifestocs and orders ~ill nave q
DO looked on a. mere words uutil VI
500 the Mormon leaders co-opersiinf
with the oalcers 81 the law 10 send
poiyganists % The Dcniteniisfy.-Cni
caxo Tribuuc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-11

Franklin, Va, Nov. 9, 1910.
Hon. Harry Libby,
Postmaster,
Hampton, Va.
Dear Sir: .
Please notify all persons interest.
ed in. the matter, that / will arrive in
Hampton Friday or Saturday next to
investigate the sites for a public
building.
.'I am authorized to obtain new
proposals, also, revised bids on the
properties now offered.
&c. Yours Nery truly,
"GEORGE w. DIETRICH.
site Agent"
The above letter from Mr.. Dietrich
will be read with interest by the pee
pie here and it is expected that he
will be received upon his arrival
with open arms" by the various par
ties offering sites to the government
for the public postoffice building au-
thorized in this city by the last ses-
sion OF Congress.
One of the most important features
of the letter is the statement of Mr..
Dietrich that he will receive addi-
tional bids and allow the present bid
ders the chance to offer revised bids,
as last July a number of sites were
offered to the postofice department
in Washington. r.
Mr.. Dietrich has been intFranklin
on a similar mission and his coming
here is naturally awaited with much
interest by the. people, who are
anxious to know exactly where the
$4,000 postofice building is to be To-
Gated.
1t Is generally accepted7 that the
department in Washington will select
the site recommended by Mr.. Diet
rick
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-11
MACHINiST MAUCkE
WEEDS MISS FLANAGAN
YOUNG Bride Claims Hampton al
Present Home-Formerly OF
Tennessee.

Augusta Maucke, chief machinist in
the United States navy, stationed in
the Portsmouth navy yard. and Miss
Myrtle Ethel Flanagan, formerly OF
Beaumont, Tenn, but claiming Hamp-
ton as her residence, were married
in the home of Rev. E. Pendleton
Jones, D. D., pastor of the Hampton
Baptist church here, yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Maucke, accompanied by Miss
Flanagan. appeared at the court
house and secured a license from
Deputy Clerk of the Courts John W.
Blackmore Mr. Maucke gave his age
a. rs. said he formerly resided in
Chicago and now is chief machinist
10 the navy. The age Of Miss Fia1a-
gan was given at % years. Miss
Flanagan said she Is the daughter OF
Edward Flanagan Of Hampton.
So far as could be ascertained from
the city directory there Is no such
person in Hampton as Edward Elan.
agan-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-11
Working for Reciprocity.

President McKinley's last great
speech before he YVES the victim OF
an assassin's bullet was plea for
larger reciprocal trade with other ma
tons. Roosevelt pledged himself 20
the support OF the Mckinley policies.
but for seven years forgot to fulfli
his pledge. Now that Taft Is Presi-
dent there is a renewed effort TO bring
about closer commercial relations
with other countries in so ~ as
such relations may be forwarded by
executive action Active negotiations
for freer trade with Cansds are In
progress at Ottawa The commits
siorers Of the United States have
been met IN the most friendly spirit
By accredited representatives o. the
Canadian government There Is q
fair prospect that oct OF this show
OF good will there win follow a work
able scheme Of mutual benefit for
both countrics.-Philsdelphia Record.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-11
TOTAL sF0FE OF THE
COUNTY FOR AMEFDMEN I
Canvassing Board Meets at the Court
House and Announces the
Returns.

The board of canyassers for Eliza
beth City county met. at the court
house yesterday morning and can
vassed the returns of the ballots cast
in the election on Tuesday. The
board consisted of r. B. Digs, c.
d. Parker, R. E. Wilson and c. I.
Copeland.
The total vote for each candidate
In the county, including Hampton
and Phoebus, were:~ - s-.r,-''-
For Congress.
w. A. Jones, AS.
George l>elms Wise, 102.
FL Townsend, 3.
Edward Schade, s.
]. Walter Smith, 1.
Amendments.
No. For, 112; against, 435.
No. 2-For. 1874; against, 40.
No. 3-For. 319; against, go.
No. For. 304; against, 222-
Amendment No. l has TO DO with
the extension of the legislative
term: No. :. single reading of bills;
No. 3. reelection of county treasur'
.ers. and No. 4, reelection OF city
treasurers.
The svote shows that the county
favors the reelection of county treas
urers oy SO, While for city treasurers
the amendment waAcarried by ma
jority of SO.
Iones' majority over Mr.. Wise
is 34S. white his majority over all
of the three candidates Is 1873.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-11
MR.. COLLIER IN THE -PEN."
Lawyer confers With Several Of His
Former Clients.

Mr.. Fay S. Collier. attorney. spent
yesterday in Richmond. and while
there conferred with three OF HIS for
Imer clients. who are now serving SEN
fences for murder and attempted muir.
der. He saw Frederick Gutierrez,
given eighteen years for killing sail
or; William Pitchett. former soldier
serving six years for attempted muir
der, and Robert Diggs, colored. serv'
ing eighteen years for numbering a
negro woman In Norfolk The three
men were saved from the electric
chair through Mr.. Golfers fight in
their h-haif
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-11
Leave For cuIpeper.

Mrs. e. Pendleton Jones and Mrs.
Frank G. Roche left yesterday for
Culperer to attend the annual conven-
ton OF the woman's State Missionary
Union, as delegates from the Hampton
Baptist church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-11
LOST.
An Explanation.

a few people in and around Hamy-
ton have the impression that Mr.. &.
S. Conkiing. who = making some
Photos with a Kodak y associated
ana working IN connection ~ith =.
Z. Cheney. I wish 70 deny this ana
state Cor the benefit of tho publir
that ] have no representative in the
person o. Mr.. G. 3. Conkline OF any
other party.
Respectfully.
n, c. z. CHETNE.