davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28
Sanfier RpOrs iiber GRsIaHS nab
9eati6laHS.

Ser befanute ygseip gorfer ganfisr
CHARLES u. gtoore, bon Der Sirma
Ranning, WqrfueG & Woore, febrte
fiirSIi6 nit Dem y&niier BiIbeIm II"
bon elmer @iiropdreiie Suriid unb
Gubcrte iid eineebeno iiber bic ee-
idGftIi6e Gage in England, bic er
ourhaus unbefrlebigen6 nannte.
Die ungetIdrte politii6e Gage"
iagte Serr Woore, yipirft ungiinftie
mif oie @eidGftslase utb fpirS BON
allen S5n6uitrieIlen idper eHpfunben.
sic aeist ibre Birfuns aud auf Den
@bias amerifaniider Bertbpnpiere.
@qeemein per6en Die Solitifer fiir
6ieie uubnItboren 3uitGnbe perant-
fportIib eerraht urb nerlirtbsilt.
lie pirtbitaftIide Gage zines Gam
Sss 1T ALIEN ausidlaegebenb," fibr
Der 5inan5isr fort. r0ie 8risse ber
3ufunft tper6en auf inbuitrieIlem,
nift auf militGriidem @ebiete gum
9lustrag tommen. @ir fonnen uns
oa elm 8eiipieI an Deutidlor6 neb-
men, beHen fommer3ieGle @roberun9
an6erer 2Gnoer nit i6neIlsn S6rit-
ten poripGrts gebt. gs 1T burdaiis
notbpenSis, baB mir uuiere iIneen
2eute peit mebr gum Sample auf
fommerSieuem @ebiete ousbiI6er, ols
auf miIitGriihem. SnouitriefapitGne
ner6sn bic Rriege Der 3utiinft fom-
manSiren, uno 3u iol6en miifien mir
uniere Sieen6 ausbiIoeu." = -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28
eslbitmOrSueriud siHes 8eusralitabs'
uffisierS.

Sn 8oris beriltdte Der Saliptmann
beim @eneralItabe oes 8enies 2ouis
Ifarir itd bas 9eben gu nebmen, in.
Dem er fib eiue 8eooIperfueeI in ben
Ropf iaste. 9lm Morsen ipur6e er
in ieinem 9Iute auf bem Bette lie.
geno aufgefun6en uno auf geranIai.
Tllng Der NiIitGrbeb0r0e iofort na6
oem 9o3arett Bal De Grace geihafft,
no er anfdeineno boffnunesIos oar-
nieSerIieet 2ouis Rarir lit Der
9ru6er bes Sauptmnnns Senri Na.
rir, Der boriges Sabr bonn Barrier
RiIitGreeridt pegen WiIitGrbefrsi.
unesifppin6els unb GbnIi6er Ser.
eeben gu Slpei Sabreu @efGngnib Der.
urtbeiIt fporoen mar. Die ltria6en
bes SeTbitmorboeriu6s bon 9ouis
Rarir iinS nod OoGig uubefannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28
@ptben:N Nunbf6an.
Snta no.


Der srSBsrs Ebsil Oss @sloss fir Elm
ROnumsnt bss fribsren Yrdiioenten
Groper @lepslanO in Princston 1T iest
suiammsn, unb nit Der arbeit iOll iO'
fort bssonnen psroeu. Bon ben MOTH
psnbissn 100000 iinb $4,000 BET.
Iammen. Das Dsnfmal fol- in Der
Sorm zines rs 5uB bObsu Eburmss be-
fteben. Sn llebsrsinitimmun9 nit ben
Diini6sn Der Samilie unb ben aniih'
ten @lsuslauO's islbit, wirb fein Silonib
bss Bsrspisten bus Denfmal jiereu.
Yiellsi6t pirO i'm Suuern Oss Gburmes
cine bsi6sibsne Shits uufssitsllt.
3pil6sn Der 8erwaltuus Der Penus
iplpuniu Sabn uuO Oem Die anssitsllten
reprdisntirenoen @Omite lift ss gu sinem
@omprOmis 9sfOmmen. Die &OIte bes
OrObenOsn Strsifs ut ueridsudt. BeiOe
Seiten bebuupten, einen pollen Sie9 er'
runssn unb bas srrsi6t gu buben, mas
iie eritrsbten. Die Yeute erbalten einen
Otinimal's 'slrbeitstas uOn 10 Stunben
ju ben in Osm S6isosipru6 bel Der
yien gort Central bsitimmtsn Ratsu.
Die i'm Dftlidsn SluiffifutiOns Gsr'
ritorium jiinsit uOu ben @iisnbabnen
porsenOmmene @rbObun9 Der Sra6tras
ten pirb uOn ben 8ubnsn frsiwillis bic
gum 1. giousmbsr iuipsnOirt weroen.
Dies sei6ab in einsm llebsreiniommen
ipii1sn einem Somite pon Babuuer,
treteru uno 8oriissr 8napp uon Der
5wiidsnituatlidsn SauOslsfOmmiiiiOu.
Oiad elmer befanut se9ebsuen @rfldr'
uns tpsrOsn In 3ufunft in ben sinSslnsn
.3psissn Der Rssisruu9 Feline Srauen
obsr NtGoden, iouoern uur nod Wtdn'
usr als StenO9rupbiiten anseitellt wer'
ben. Gls @runo fir bieie Oieusruu9
piro unSsssben, OaB Wtanuer ltrsn9ere
Disciplin beOba6teu, williser iino, ibrs
Rlase 3u msdieln uno uu6 teidtsr fir
anoere arbeitsn perpanbt ner6en fDns
men, penn Oieies i'm Sutsrsiie Oes Disns
ites nOtbi9 1T. Die ueue 8erfii9uu9
wurbs nit 3uitimmuns Der GluiIoienit'
SommilIion erlaiien.
Sbsrit ROOieuslt umiiiirte iid iibsr
bas In Sgiter SaD usrbreitete 9sriibt,
baB bic Organization elmer neuen pOliti'
iben Yurtei seplant lperbe. SteIe iOll,
mic oas @eriidt bsia9t, untsr Der Siibs
runs BON Wtdunsru pie "a Sollstts,
8rban, RoOieuelt etc. itebeu. rWtit
9erru 8rpuu Suiummen Su elmer Bar
tel gu SsbUren," ia9te 9srr ROOisuslt,
.ttinst mir 10 fOmii6, OuB i'd ss tuum
besreiien fanu." Spruds unO brad in
Gin i6ullsnOss @sld6tsr aus.
UtitslisOsr Der n8sit6sftsr @Onntp
Banfsrs' glGOeiatiOn" bislten In @bite
Rlains, u. g., ibre SabrsstOuueutiOn
ab unO in elmer @eidaftsiisuus iaete
elmer Der 6ebuer, buB bic SsnObnsr Der
SsrsiniSteu Stuuteu uuseublidli6 ruus
tomObiI'uerriidt" ituo uuO OuB iif iebr
piels, iOeur iOnit beiouuene @si6dfts'
leuts, Der @sfubr bes SaufsrOtts aus.
iessu, nur nm iib elm sIutOmObil an'
t9affsn Su tOuuen. Die 9antiers er.
fldrtsu in elmer siuitinmis uussuOmms.
ntn RsiulutiCu, Sus fis in Der 3utunft
bsim ausburssu uUn @sIO gum glni6uf.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08
They All Did It,
From the Dundee Advertis

FROM tne dundee Advertiser,
A story is told of a certain nobleman
who had an eccentric humor, and also had
sufficient money in indulge it. He had a
villa that was his particular joy, and one
evening, when he was entering a party
OF friends there, a young man imbibed too
freely. When the unfortunate youth fen
asleep In the billiard room two attendants
appeared and carried him to bed.
Next morning the other guests w.r,
by the host in person, and con-
Quoted to a peephole. through which thew
saw the young man lying asleep on a
white plastered floor. The ceiling was
carpeted, and the various articles OF the
bedroom furniture were securely fastened
to 1t and ranging downward. The young
man awoke, and with a cry of terror
grasped a chandelier that came up through
the plastered floor.
They all do IT." cried the host, with q
laugh. Every man of them grabs that
chandelier lest he should fall up to the
ceiling"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08
CONFESSES TO MURDER
TO SAVE INNOCENT MAN

Columbus. Ohio. Dec. steve Scott.
who Is under sentence t. be electro
cuted at the pen.tentiary, December 81.
may be found innocent Of the crime al
murder Charles Jones, of Miami coun-
ty an accompiice of SCOTS. who turned
states evidence and was sentenced to
20 years for ~manslaughter, has con-
fessed that he and not Scott commit
tad the crime, 1t was announced today.
The men were convicted of killing
Ga!sseppi Kasmeptio, a Syrian peddler,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08
Tho Shortest Name.

From the Keokuk Gate City,
AL Re claims to have the shortest mama
OF n one in the country. He challenges
anybody to come forward with a name as
short as his. Previous to Mr.. Res an
nouncemept Miss Edna Elk, Of Brockton.
was credited withaving the shortest name
in America.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08
CONDUCTOR

Elcelsior Springs. Mo-, Dec. 7.-Eze-
Eiel K. Smith, conductor of Wabash
passenger train No. 3, which was in
collision with the Excelsior Springs
local passenger train at Missouri civ
yesterday. died today from excitement
due to the accident.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08
How 1t Felt.
From Tit-Bits

An Irishman at a fair got poked in the
eye with a stick n took proceedings
against the offender.
Said the magistrate: Come, now, you
don't really believe he meant to put your
eye out?"
Pat, "for I believe he tried to put it farth-
er In
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08
a Punnins Answer.

A young Irish officer when In Dublin
lived in rooms which were very small.
One day one Of his fashionable friends
called on him. and, as he entered, said:
Great heavens, Charles! How on earth
can you live in this places? Why, there
isn't room enough to swing a cat in. How
long have you been living In this nut
shell?"
The officer smiled. mot long enough to
become a kernel" was his witty reply.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08
Meat Famine.

From the Meggendorfer Blaetter.
What has beccine Of you geological
garden?"
We'll. we thought meat was too valu-
able to W. 1t loafing around in cages TO
look at"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08
A Sweet Tooth.

From the london Tatler.
First Clubnan-What have you lost,
sir? Can I help you?
Second Clubman--I've lost some toffee
First Clulmal-Toffee! What rot!
Second Ciubman-Yes, but my teeth are
in it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08
M,sest Pride

From the Fi.egende Blaetter.
How ridiculous the doctors wife ts!
She Is always fussing with her little flow
er-pots and talking about botany. VIII. lie.
bless my soul. / have more flowers on my
hat than she has in her whole conserva.
.Ory."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08
The Reason Why.

From the Boston Transcript.
Aoung Bride didn't accept Harry the
first time he proposed.
Miss Ryval-No. dear. you weren't there.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08
Positive know;sdee.

From Town Topics.
Englishman-Have you any Dread.
noughts in America?
Yankee-Surely. l married one.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08

The presidents mail amounts to,
about 1000 letters a day and 1000 94ews-.
papers and books.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08

tai. sufficient to complete the railroads
building, and to furnish cheap coal not
only to Alaska but to the whole Pacific
coast. The passage OF a law permitting
the leasing of government coal lands in
Alaska after public competition, and the
appointment OF a commission for the gov
ernment of the territory. with enabling
powers to meet the local needs, will lead
10 an improvement in Alaska and the de
velopment of her resources that is likely
to SUNRISE the eOnntrv Sf NAgI n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-11
MAI. SUBSCRIPTIONS.

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms, Bel, Phone NO. -
BUSINESS ONCE, Bell Phone No. ~.
Citizens Phone NO. ....... ...''lei
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-11
KNOCKOUT COMES AT
FINISH OF FIRST ROUND
White Man, Unable to Land Effective
ly on His Opponent, Goes Down
Before Terrific Punches and Re-
mains on Floor in Unconscious Con-
overwhelmingly Bouts.

In the presence OF some five or
six hundreds sports of all descrip-
ticns and cclors and gathered from
all over the lower Peninsula, William
Duran. formerly priZe-fighter oil
some note in the United States navy
but more recently known as mem
Der of the Hampton baseball team,
was put to sleep in one round by
David Scarborough. a negro brIiser
who boasts of the heavyweight cham
pionship of Tidewater Virginia, at
Bay Shore last night. 1t is said that
the bout was scheduled to 60 SIX
rounds, but the white man was swept
off his feet at the start by the negro
and the disappointed audience saw
only about half round.
PriZ fighting is prohibited by
the laws of Virginia, consequently II
is rather difficult to get details con-
corning the affair. However, as the
story goes, Duran landed only one
Intellectual blow on Scarborough,
while the negro with stiff swat on
the eye. a solar pleXus punch and
couple f swings to the jaw put m
end to the fight before the assembled
sports fairly realized hostilities had
commenced.
Duran is said to have been put COM
pletely out. He was brought back to
Hampton late last night, and is said
tc have been very much the worse Tor
wear
Before the main fight two prelimi-
nary bouts were pulled off between
white men giving their names as Jack
son and Butts and two negroes calling
themselves Ruth and Tucker.
Bay Shore is a resort frequented
by negroes just below Buckroe
Beach, and is generally known as Ne
rro Buckroe. The bouts are said TO
have been arranged for by several
well known gentlemen of sporting
proclivities in this section.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-11

wiz held on to his job with grip OF
death. 49,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-11
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR SUM-
MER,

In sundays issue Of this paper II
was announced that the shipyard mad
secured C ntracts for the construction
of a big oil-carrying steamship ana
four steel barges at cost In the ag-
sreeate of nearly a million dollars.
Furthermore. IL was stated that the
company is now bidding on various
lc ntracts and that the management
lis confident of landing several OF
them. at least. Fourteen vessels are
now under construction at the yard,
and the total cost OF work under con
structicn and contracted for amounts
to something like nine million dol
lars. So 1t may be seen that the
prospects for activity at the plant
during the coming summer are any
thing but gloomy.
Because the shipbuilding company
has failed to submit the lowest bids
for several contracts during the past
few months, there has been some
talk OF dull times around the city.
Pessimists always are ready to put
up a cry of hard times, and Newport
News has its share of the pessimists.
But we ought to be used to them by
this time. and pay no attention to
their croaking.
The local shipyard can't build every
ship constructed in this country, nor
can we hope that the yard will be
worked to its full capacity day In and
day cut every year. And no matter
how many contracts are secured 1t
will be necessary to lay OFF men in
certain departments at intervals.
The Daily Press is satisfied that as
long as there are ships TO be built in
America, the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company Is
going to do a full share Of the build
ing. SO we are not disturbed when
an alarmed citizen comes around with
a story about the number of men
laid off at the shipyard Rev. J. w.
p rter, ID. d.. once said that 20 his
certain knowledge at least a hundred
thousand men had been laid or
dcring the half dozen years he
lived in this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-11
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. May 10
The condition OF the treasury at re
beginning Ct business today was Ss
follows:
Trust funds:
Gold coin. 1851 ,esi.Ss9-
Silver dollars, 4S9.f76.0oo.
Silver dollars Of 1890. SS.7fo.0eo-
silver certificates outstanding.
fSfS9. $4,000.
General fund:
Standard silver dollars in general
fund, s2.5I4.55G.
Current liabilities. Siof.f72.
Working balance in treasury Offices
S2I.S11. 345
In banks 10 credit 81 treasurer 81
the United Stltes. ss5.95f.Se2.
Subsidiary silver coin. sgi.s7S,siS-,
Minor coin. Si.i07.s2l.
Total balance ~ general fund, $Sz.-
ss7.6f7.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-11
Chicago Gram Market.

CHICAGO, ILLS. Nay 10.-A
parallel suggesting the carrying of
C. al 10 Newcastle was drawn In the
Chicago wheat pit tOday when mil
lion bushels of wheat at Duluth were
reported engaged to be brought here
for delivery on May contracts. The
CONSERVATION resulting dropped the
price of the May Opti-n four and one
half. and caused general selling in tae
active futures. The close was weak
at practically the bottom figures OF
the day, but with May showing loss
Of 37s as compared with last night ;
price. July and September finished
respectively = and cent lower Corn
closed Il lower 10 y higher. Oats
unchanged q = higher. and pro
visions cents lower to 2iz higher.
Articles Open High Low Close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-11

A stout woman entered 4 crowded.
car ard took hold Of Il strap directly
in front Of man seated in the corner
As the car started she hinged against
his newspaper and trod heavily on his
toes As soon as be could cxtricate
himself he rose and offered her his
seat.
You are very kind. sir" she said,
painting for breath
Not Mt all. madam" he replied.
.It's not kindness. It's simply self de-
Tense"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-11
PHILLIPS LINE.

PHILLIPS LINE
Past steamer POkONOkET leaves
Pi~r A every Monday. "Wednesday and
Friday 7.fs a. n. for PETERSBURG an1
Iamos River landings. Evcry Tues
dar. THURSDAY and Saturday for ~
ton n 2 40 p. IN. frcighi and pas
seaxor sol .stcd- .. Christian.
Asst
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-11
Headed Him OIL.

"Sir. have grown gray in your
service" began the old bookkeeper pre-
Iiminary to asking for a raise.
II was intending to speak to you
about that" responded the head OF the
firm. Get bottle Of hair dye. orb
erwisc the junior partner will DE want
ing to replace you with a younger
man."-KanSas City Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-11
WE DIFFER CHIEFLY IN DEFiNI
TONS

The true policy is not to bust the
trusts but To restrain them from form
ing monopolies or expressing the pub
lie. The short. plain, straight, simpl,
and easy way to do that is through
the tariff. Whenever 1t is found that
the tariff is giving a trust or any
body else too much power too much
control over the market prices. let
down the tariff bars enough to ex-
pose that trust to wholesome. stimu.
lating and restraining foreign compe
tition. Let us have less loose talk OF
trust busting ana more of sensibl,
talk of trust regulation.-Roanoko
Times.
To restain a corporation from
achieving a monopoly in its particu-
lar line of business is TO Dust a
trust, for trust cannot exist without
the power over the mark which
practical monopoly of the supply only
can give.
Preferential duties go far towards
giving industrial combinations the
power which they use to the oppres
sion OF the domestic consumer and
We have said not once but a thous
and times that the tariff on which
they have fattened offered the hes
weapon the government possessed
| Tor bringing The trusts. that is. tho
too voracious monnpolies, to- terms
Mr.. Hayemeyer admitted that pro
lection was the mother OF trusts. Mr.
Roosevelt once had glimmerins
view Of the truth when he proposed
to put the products of "predator,
combines on the free list. but hs
hacktracked on that proposition n,
his successor has done on his owl
program for revising the tariff by re
cuCing. and the Aidrich bill. eithc,
directly or through tricks Of classi
hcaiion. extends greater favors Il
he wool. sugar. steel and othel
Tiant amalgamatIons than did tn,
Jaw II replaced. A truS; is 3
monopoly. The antidoie to monoDol,
Is competition. Protection strange.
competition by dcnv.;.g TO tn.
masses OF the people any other source.
OF supply than those hedxed abou
With The walls OF a prohibitive tarin
| To bast a trust by taking AVA
rom it unjust advantages is not Z,
destroy the corporation which ha.
been prosiituted to selfish ends. Con,
einations all right when the rcsultan
economies arc fairly distributed be
tScca capital. labor and the consum
sr- To see thaf corporate privilege
ar not abused 50 as to axrrandiz.
one class a; the expense Of all other
IS proper function of government
and the frsi step TO thar end Is q
Top on that intrumcnfas. whicl
places the many a. the mercy OF IN
few. -Bu; this only applies 10 tina
traction 81 the exfortion which ha,
'ccn Practic,d under license iron
he government u would sfil 70
rain TO deal with .awic<sncss whicl
e not satisfied with the proceeds q
-ohbCry under the forms 81 iau
There The individual must be held q
'ccount and no. the inanimafc COZ
poraiion which he converts into IN
sfrumcnt Tor the carrying ont n nj
criminal designs. Norfolk Vlrriniar
Pilot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-11
NOW is THE TIME TO ABOLISH
AN UNNECESSARY OFFICE.

Now that the superintendent Il
streets has rendered his resignation
20 the city council and the duties OF
that Office have been turned over 10
the city engineer, the board # alder
men will do well to act as speedily as
possible upon, the ordinance adopted
by the lower branch, abolishing the
office of superintendent OF streets
The ordinance in question Is ON the
table in the board of aldermen, along
with the other measures adopted by
the common council when the report
of the retrenchment committee was
acted upon. The term CT the super
intendent of streets expires on June
20, so whatever may be the action OF
n jcint session On the resignation ci
the Incumbent, 1t will be necessary
to eject new officer for this position
before July unless the pending or
dnance is put into effect.
S. ]. Harwood. the retiring super
intendent OF streets. has made the
city an efficient officer and the value
of his services has been duly appre-
ciaied by maj rity of the members
OF the council. Had MIR Harwood de
sired 10 continue in Office it is prob
able that there would have been a
strong fight in the board against con-
currence IN the ordinance abolishing
the position, and the worth OF the in
cumbcnt would have been strong
argument against the measure. How
ever. now that Mr. HarwOod is no
longer a flct-r, there ought to be no
difficulty in getting the ordnance
through
In a city Of this size the duties
heretofore performed by the superin-
tendent Of streets properly belong TO
the city engineer Il is essential that
the CITY have an engineer. for there
are certain duties winch can be per
formed only BY a scientific man. How
ever, excep; when paving OF some
other public improvement is in pro
gress on an extended scale. there is
very Ettle TO be done in the city Ell
gineer's Office. We probably are
rather over estimating thsn otherwise
when We say that under ordinary cir
cumsisnces yhe city engineer does not
have more than an hours work day
The city Is obig ed 60 pay fairly
good salary to an engineer in order to
secure the services 4 a man capable
Of performing engineering duties
when the occasion requires And as
Newport News cannot afford 90 pay
salaries for ability alone. il IS essen.
tiai that some stated duties IN add
ton 20 those now prescribed be given
to the engineer.
The engineer should be in chsrgs
Of All work in the street md sewer
departments. even II the city Wcr'
able 10 boast % a superintendent 81
streets and a superintendent q sew
ers Aad wita the small number ~
men employed and the lritcs
am-rnt Of work 10 be done. It IS tool
Ish and cxtrsvaeant for the city &
have 600 many bosses On the pay
roll. Forcmcn under the cnEiucci
VIII au the btu and cost less none,
than titled ofhciais.
Tbs Il one rcc mmcndatior q ~
refreuchmcnt committee that shouis
b. carried out BY BY Ell means. D
the action b not fakca uoW there o
no saying uhcn d wfl b. taken.
another superintendent II streets b
elected h.. Ike ether men In ofscs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-11
ssItlmore erain mark,,.

HALTiMORE. N0. Wy % =
NHEAT-qrict. souihcrn on grade
ne.
corn quiet. spot sfi5.
OATS quiet. No white. fSska-
faiz ~. 2 mixed. fsnsf1
RYE-duli. Ne. western domestic
-sSass