davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-23

The annual reception given by
the Board of Education to the
patrons and teachers of the High
School was held on last Friday
evening. Addresses were made
by Superintendent Senter, Presi-
dent Morrison of the board, Hon.
D. A. Banta, Rev. COckerill and
others. The Junior class served
light refreshments. The evening
was delightfully."- spent by all and
no doubt productive of much
good to the high school.
A representative of the Satur'
day Evening Post was in our city
recently looking up some data for
a big write-up in that publication
Of this part of the state.
Julius WilcOns, of Galatia, was
in the city last Saturday on his
way home from Wichita, where
he had served as a petit juror in
the United States court. Mr.. VIII
cons folks met him here with the
auto.
Riley Garrett was taken to hi'
fathers home, near BrOwnell, las
week, to rest up and reeuperatt
from his recent severe illness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-23
New Fixtures.

Madam Gould, the north she
milliner, is always on the lookout
for everything in the latest not
only in styles in the hats and mil-
linery she offers to the public
but in providing for her patrons
an elegant place to come and In
spect her wares, and also in pro-
viding the best equipment and
fixtures for her stock. She has
Just installed a fine mahogany nm
ish hat case, which is a thing OF
beauty, when filled with the love-
ly head gear provided for our
ladies, certainly makes a pleasing
sight. Mrs. Gould has establish
ed an excellent business since she
has been in our city, and her Gus
toners are the kind that are al
ways pleased with their purchas--
eS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-23
Crate Bend Elk Honored.

R. C. Russell, of this city, has
been appointed to the position of
District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler for the district comprising
the north half of Kansas. This
is a signal honor, for the lodge,
as well as for the man getting
the appointment, when it is re-
membered that this lodge has
been organized less than two
years, and that such towns as To-
peka, Salina, LeavenwOrth and a
number Of others, whose lodges
have been in existence for a num-
Der of years, are in this territory.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-23
Back In The Harness.

We are pleased to announce
that Mr.. Charles Lundblade, for
many years one of the leading
business mne of this city, has pur,
chased the HOnnen stock, added
plenty of new goods, and opened
TO the public what will be known
as The Boston Store, in the same
room formerly occupied by Mr..
HOnnen. He and his force Of
clerks are prepared to serve the
people with anything in the line
of general merchandise, and Mr..
Lundblade will be glad to meet
lis old customers here, as well as
many new ones.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-23

Clarence Aldrich must have
wanted a vacation, and was
afraid to ask for it, so he gets
10 mOnkeying with an empty gas
can, a match, ETC., and now he
IS standing around with a badly
burned hand. Funny Oh, no, 1t
might have been much more SER
iOuS.
The fast team from No. Four
took the boys from Seward down
the line last Sunday on the Great
Bend diamond to the tune of IL
to 1. 1t was said to have been a
pretty good game.
Clyde Carson, for many years
with the undertaking department
of the E. R. Moses concern, has
resigned his position, and expects
to leave in a few days for Hutch
lnson where he will take posi-
ton. with the G. H. Anderson Fur
Initure Co. We certainly regret t
lave Mr.. md Mrs. Carson leave
Great Bend. We are inclined to
think that they will come stroll
ing back some day.
Hugh Byers, of Route 8, has
been sort of knocked out for thu
past week by felOn on his RICH
thumb. He went to the hOsplta
long enough last Saturday t
have it cut out, and although /
is very painful, yet he is dOinI
well.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-23
Ignores Taft Rather
Than Approve Stubs

By its action the Montgomery
county. Republican central com
mittee, rather than endorse the
administration Of Gov. Stubs. re-
Scinded the resolutions of two
weeks ago endorsing Pres. Taft,
Senator Curtis and Congressman
Campbell, then adjourned.
At the meeting two weeks ago
the committee Endorsed the Taft
administration, together with the
regular" Republicans. An am.
endment was proposed endorsing
Stubs, but was voted down. C.
ID. 'Welch, chairman, at the insti-
CATION of the various county can.
didates had issued the call for to-
days meeting.
The candidates for county Of.
flee thought their chances would
be better if the action of the last
meeting were recalled. There was
an embarrassing silence. No one
seemed ready to act. Then Elmer
Joyce Of COffeyville made a mo-
ton to reconsider the action OF
the last meeting and it passed. A
roll call was taken on the resOlu
tons as they stood before voted
upon at the last meeting. They
were defeated. The MOntgomer!
county central committee now i
not pledged to any one.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-23
W. H. Rice Nominated.

One hole, that of the head of
by the Republicans in this cOun-
the ticket, has been stopped up
ty, in the selection a few days
ago of the Hon. W. H. Rice, of
HOiSingtOn, to fill the vacancy
caused by the withdrawal of Mr..
Hamilton, the nominee for the leg
islature. Mr.. Rice is one of the
well known gentlemen of the cOu-
ty. He is a retired farmer, resid-
ing at HOisingtOn. Previously he
resided for many years in Albion
township. Mr.. Rice is an old
soldier. A man of hhoneSty and
integrity. He was elected to the
legislature from this county In
1888, but was defeated for a Sec
Ond term IN 1870. AS a political
opponent of Mr.. Rice in this cam
paign, we will say it is a genuine
pleasure to have as worthy a gen,
tleman as Mr.. Rice for an OppO-
nent. We know that the cam
paign will be conducted in a de-
cent and gentlemanly manner, an
that the voters will only be asked
to register their choice for rep
resentative, pure and simple. w
ar going intoe this campaign tt
win, and we expect to win OF
the record we made in the HOus,
in the last session. We cOngratu
late Mr.. Rice on his nomination
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-23

and we feel sure that when the
smoke of battle rolls away, we
will be as good friends as we ever
were, and we have been warm
friends for years. Let her 60,
now, boys.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-23
Live Stock Letter.

oAFC 6VVOh ACIVCA'
Kansas City Stock Yards, Sep.
10, 1910
Oversupply of cattle at all the
markets last week helped the buy
ing side of the market in revis-
ion Of prices downward. Local
run was not excessive, 10000, in
Guiding 1000 calves, but Chicago
had $4,000 western rangers be-
sides the usual supply from the
native territory, and st. Louis
had big runs of Quarantines, Oma-
ha too many rangers. Steers lost
10 to % cents last week, includ-
ing stOckers and feeders, except
light stock steers. This class is
wanted in anticipation of a GER
tain amount of soft corn, in the
event of early frost, which will
require prompt consumption.
Plenty of medium beef, steers
removed competition of killers on
feeders, and country buyers are
now getting choice feeders about
% cents cheaper than two weeks
ago, best at $50 to 5.S5. Cows
and heiferS lost 10 to 15c' last
week, calves not much changed.
Cattle run today is $1,000 head,
and prices are melting away a
little more. 10 cents in some cas-
eS. Killers appreciate their posi-
ton. and slOwness has been a
prominent feature of the trading
during the past week. The pres
ent prices are about as low as a
year ago now. with market con-
ditiOns exactly reversed, as at
that time prices were going up
after a long period Of depression.
Best fed steers bring 80 to 500,
top yearlings 80, grass steers
$50 to 80, cows $50 to $50,
bulls around 3.75. best veals 500,
stock steers 1928 to 800.
In two days last week the hog
market broke enough to leave a
net loss of 20 cents for the week
in spite Of advances on the other
days. The run picked up a lit
tie, but the break shut off sup
plies just as they were coming in
good. Run today is 5000, mar
ket cratic, first sales strong to
five higher, late sales five lower.
Every time the market comes up
after a break owners accumulate
confidence in future prices, and
the long fed stuff is proportion
ately more each week. This puts
the premium on bacon weights,
and keeps the heavies far in the
rear. Light hogs sold today at
9.35 to $50, mediums 9.15 to S.45.
heavies $50 to 9.25.
An extraordinary demand from
the country at all the markets
is reducing the number of kill.
ing sheep and lambs to a point
below normal, although total sup
plies on the markets are heaviest
on record for September at prac-
tically all points. For this reas-
On prices are holding up firm.
slightly higher here last week on
killers, steady on country stuff.
Run is 5000 here today, market
firm, best lambs7.0O, feeding
lambs e.25 to $50, yearlings 500
t. $50. wethers 1.25 to AGO ewes
up to 4.95. Big supplies are en-
ryu.e For lie bala-ce Of The week.
j. A. Rickart, Cor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-23

WhitcOmb & Werhahn, of this
city, have secured the agency for
Barton and Rush counties and Vi
entity for the HydrO-CarbOn Oil
Burner. They will appreciate an
opportunity to show you.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-23

A fine eight room house, close
In; good barn, cave, lot 10 by
l4O; fine location, plenty Of
good shade.
Whitcomb & Werhahn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-23

Reg Russell is taking a little en-
forced vacation this week, on ac-
count of a light case of small pOx
at his house.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-23

Seven room house with lights,
bath and telephone, three lots,
fine location, good barn; cheap.
Whitcomb & Werhahn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-23

A good half section, one and
one-half miles from Shaffer at a
bargain. WhitcOmb & Werhahn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
Contractor Phipps Completes
Building for c. 4 0.
OPENING ON JULY FIRST
Station is Located on Twenty-third
Street Near Huntington Avenue, and
Will Be Great Convenience for Mer-
chants and the Public.

Contractor ID. J. Phipps has com
pleted the new freight depot for the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company
ON Twenty-third street near Hunt
ington avenue and the depot has
been formerly turned over 10 the
railway company. Superintendent or
Terminals r. |. Ford said yesterday
that the depot will be opened for the
handling of freight on July l.
Though small. the new depot is
model building of its kind. II is one
story structure, measuring $50 feet IN
length and 81 feet wide. II is built
of brick throughout and has metal
roof, which extends from each side OF
the walls for distance OF six feet.
affording shelter for the wooden plat
forms on each side of the structure.
There are six large wooden sliding
doors on each side of the building
and one door at the west end. These
doors can be securely barred from
the inside and as all of the windows
are covered by iron gratings the
building is practically burglar proof.
Railway Company Improves Street.
A spur track has been laid on the
SOuln SlCt Vi iut cti LIZ
freight cars being run up to the plat
form on that side of the building and
the freight transferred into the depot
on trucks. The wagons which will
carry the freight away from the depot
will load on the north side of the
structure, a heavy wooden platform
being provided on that side of the
depot. Twenty-third street from
Huntington avenue to the east end OF
the depot has been covered with Gin
Gers so that the wagons will not
have to haul through sand and mud.
The building is equipped with cleo
trio lights and a number OF lights
arc strung along the platforms on each
side of the depot SO that freight can
| be unloaded from the cars and load
ed on wagons at any time OF the day
or night. The structure has very
large floor space and there is plenty
of room for the storing of all local
freight received here.
Depot Conveniently Located.
This depot is conveniently located
| for the local business men and mer-
chants and il is expected that the
freight will be handled with much
quicker dispatch than heretofore. All
OF the cars arriving over the railroad
and carrying freight consigned to
local people will be put on the sid
| ing and the feight Immediately unload
ed into the depot. Local freight
brought by the Merchants < Miners.
Clyde Line and Old Dominion Line
will be loaded on cars and transferred
to the depot to be unloaded there
again.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
VICTIM OF APPENDICITIS.
Charles Curtis, of Denbigh, Succumbs
After Operation

Charles Curtis, the 17-year-old son
of Ollie Curtis, Of Denbigh, died last
night at 1880 O'Clock at the Elizabeth
Buxton hospital after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis.
The youth was stricken with a vio-
lent attack of appendicitis yesterday
and was brought to the hospital. HIS
condition was such that little hope
could be entertained for his recovery
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been announced, but it is probable
that the body will be taken to Den
bigh today for interment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
|DESTR0YERS TO HAVE
RUN ON LEWES' COURSE
Navy Department Heeds Protest Of
Local and Other shipbuiid-
ing Companies

Officials of the Newport News Ship
building & Dry Dock Company have
received notice from the navy depart
T1ent that the trials Of the United
States torpedo boat destroyers Roe
and Terry. now under construction a;
rhe shipyard. viii be held on the
course OF Lewes. Delaware, instead
Of on the Rockland. Ne. course.
which was originally designated as the
course for the holding Of the trials.
Similar notice has been sent BY the
navy department 10 the officials Of the
New York Shipbuilding Company.
Camden. n. J., and the William Cramp
a Sons ship & Engine Bailding Com
rany. Philadelphia
The chsnEing cf the courses for the
trials OF the destroyers row being
husIt by these three companies for
the navy yard resulted from the
protest Of Representatives OF me three
companies. Tie Lewes' course Is with
IN a very short distance from the
Camden and Philadelphia yards and
IL not very far from this port.
With the trials held on the I.ewes'
course. the deziroyers buiidinc here
win be ont on trial only two or three
days. whereas II they went 20 Rock
land. Ne. they would be out SIR or
seven days. This viii mean a saving
Of several thousand dollars for the
local yard in the trial Of each shiD.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
ST. VINCENT'S ACADEMY
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT
First Finals of Catholic School Az
tended by Large
Crowd.

st. y;ncent's Bows Academy held
its final commencement exercises last
night at s o'clock in the Academy
building a large crowd being present.
Rev. Joseph Frioli, rector of st. VIM
cents Catholic church, delivered the
address to the graduates.
James Francis Murphy delivered the
saIutatory. his theme being, CHRIS
tan Education The class essay was
read by John Greensmith, Jr., on the
Nations Forward Movement and
John Bernard Oakley made the vale
dictory address, speaking on keep
the Goal in Sight" These three
young men composed the members or
the graduating class.
The following program was carried
out:
Overture-"Home Circie"-(Schie-
pegreD-Orchestra.
Colonial drill and welcome song
Vocal Class.
Salutatory-"Christia Education
Joseph Francis Murphy.
Violin Solo-"Il Trovatore"-Ed-
mund f. Scull.
Deciamation-"The Polish Boy
Edgar a. Carroll.
SeIecticn-"Etelka" (Bergen)-
Orchestra.
Characterization Echoes
Glass.
Class Essay-"The Nations For
ward Movement" John Greensmitn.
Selection-~Dawn OF the Century
lie T. PAUL. Orchestra.
Piano Duet-'Tomet Anties"-B-
Ernest and Edmund F. Scuil-
Class Recitation--Ad Extremun
-Elocution Class.
SeIection-~T'he Iron Cross Emil
Isemau) Orchestra.
Vocal Duet-~Thisper Softly =
John A. Lynch and W. Alwyn Tvyn-
ham
vaIedictory-~Keep the Goal in
sight.r John Bernard Oakley.
Awarding Of medals.
Conferring Of diplomas.
Address-Rev. Joseph Frioli.
Tc Deum-School.
FinaIe-~kn Evening OFT tDe
Witt. Orchestra
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
Celestial Sailor Probably
Drowned of Pier,
DRUNK WHEN LAST SEEN
Ship Must Pay Heavy Fine 1t Man
Has Escaped in This Country &c
Searching Investigation Into Case
viii Be Made by Authorities.

A Chinese seaman OF the crew OF
the German steamer Ellen KICK
mers. which is undergoing repairs ~
the shipyard, is supposed to nave
fallen overheard and lost his life as
he was returning to the ship about
O'Clock yesterday. morning. Ills pooy
has not yet been round.
The Chinaman, whose name coulu
not be learned yesterday, had been
of on shore leave and he evidently
spent the evening with some China
men of this city. He was drunk when
he returned to the shipyard about l
O'clock in the morning. A Waterman
piloted him 10 the ship and left him
at the pier TO which the vessel was
moered. That was the last seen OF
the man.
Heavy Penalty Involved.
When the Chinaman was missed on
shipboard yesterday morning 1t was
thought that he had run away, but an
examination Ca his quarters disclosed
the fact that all of his clothing and
personal effects were aboard the ship
and the officers of the vessel i'm
mediately abandon the idea that the
man hau Inaue MS SSCdPS. 40 tiS'~
is a penalty of $1,000 for the cap
tain of any vessel who allows a
Chinaman to escape and land in this
country, Captain Scnltz, OF the Ellen
Rickmers, notified Captain j. 4. Will
liams, the local immigration inspector
OF the disappearance OF the man.
Captain Williams began an nves-
tigation and is satisfied that the
Chinaman fell overheard while get
ting aboard the ship. 1t is argued
that had the Chinaman wanted to es-
cape he would have done so i'm
mediately after leaving the ship Tues
day afternoon. The Waterman who
piloted him to the vessel, says that
the man was very drunk and no doubt
the unfortunate son of the Flowery
Kingdom plunged into James river to
meet a watery grave.
The Ellen Rickmers, which arrived
here from Wilmington, N. c., sew
eral weeks ago, has five Cinnamon
In her crew. The Celestials were
signed by the vessel in China more
than a year ago and are under a
contract for three years service on
the ship.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23

There r. more caisrTh in this section OF the
country than all other diseases put tozerher,
and until the last few years was sgpposei "a be
incursble. For great many years doctors pro
remedies. and by constantly falling TO cure
with local tresttneDt, pronounced u incurable.
Science hss proven catsrrh TO Be constitu
tsoue. treatment Halls Cafsrrh Cure. masu-
fscture1 2. cheney Co, Toledo Ohio. Is
TIE only constitutional cure on the market. 10
e taken interraly IN t.oscs from 10 DROPS TO n
fezspoonfui. Ifsc.s directly on The blood and
mucous surfsrcs Of the system Thes cfTer one
hundred dollars for any ~s.c II fails TO cure
cerd for circulars snf fesfiuoEals
Address. ?. ,. CHENEY / co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists &C
Take Heirs Family Siifs for constipation
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
MISS FENNER's RECITAL.
Mrs. Lear and Advanced Vocal Pupils
to Assist in Entertainment.

The annual plano recital by the
pupils of Miss Fenner Piano Scnool
vii Ebe given at the Y. NJ. &. A. hall
this evening. beginning at SID
O'Clock. The school will be assisted
by Mrs. L. S. Lear and a few of her
advanced vocal pupils
An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the entertainment, 1t is as
follows:
I'm circus-Piano duet. $500. .Gurlitt
Masters Earle White and Irwin
Chilcoat.
Morning prayer 49,. 49, StreabDog.
Miss Helen Brooks.
Walter ....... 80. 80. .Lichner.
Miss Verleen Cooke.
Fluttering leaves ..-....... Rolling.
Master Warren LeFevre.
Polish dance ..... .Scharwenka
Miss Emma Folkman.
a simple song $500. -. .Gael
Master Irwin Chilcoat.
Invitation to the dance 49,. Weber
Miss Berta Davis.
Tulip 100. go. .-... .Lichner.
Miss Sadie Natanson-
Spring song-Vocal solo .......
.. Miss Ethel Kemp
Papillons D'Amour --...- --.Schutte.
in the merry month of May. .Merkel
Miss Odessa Teater.
Album leaf ....-. 900 kirchner
Miss Minnie Folkman.
Eolero Brillante go. $3.50 .Leybach
Master Walter LeFevre.
Canrice 1890. Ravina
Miss Irene Mueller.
Clang OF the rorge-Vocal solo,.
80. 49,. -......- .-.-Rodney
Mr. Alfred Thomas.
hunting song -.. $500. Merkei
Miss Nettie Haynes.
Papillon Roses ....-.-. 49, -Thome.
Master Roger LeFevre.
The Swallows-Vocal solo ..-Cowen
Miss Louise Carter.
Swallows $50. .-.. GODDARD
Miss Lena Harrell.
The Flatterer ----. .Chamnade.
Mazurka ... $50. Godard
Miss Abilene Mueller.
Recitation Miss Bessie Bivins
Hungary -----. 80 -koeihng
Etude $50. $500 $3.50. Woltenhaupt
Miss Odessa Teater.
Vocal sole. 80. --..- -. Selected
Mrs. l.. S. Lear.
valse Brillante 80. .Moszkowski
Miss Irma Meanly-
Roses De Observation-Disclosures
duet ... 49,. ..-. Kowalski
The Misses Mueller.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
SHIPPING REPORT.
Wednesday. June %, 1910.

Arrived.
Steamer Wansby OBJ Wright, Ne"
York-to Berwind-White Coal Com
pany in ballast.
Steamer Toftwood (Br) Foyn, st
John-to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal 4
Coke Company for bunker coal.
Steamer Bay State from Quincy
Point-to White Oak Coal Company In
ballast.
Steamer Corolyn from New York
at shipyard.
Schooner William L. Douglas from
Pcrtland-to George f. Warren Goa
Company I'm ballast.
Barge Barayia from Boston-tc
White Oak Coal Company in ballast
Barge New Jersey from Providence
to Chesapeake a Ohio Coal & Coke
Company In ballast.
Barge Sea King from Providence
to Chesapeake 4 Ohio Coal & Coke
Company in ballast.
Cleared.
Steamer Toftwood (Br) Foyn
acknowledgements & Ohio Coal 4
Coke Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
CLYDE LINE
PHlLAD ELPHlA

Steamers leave Mondays .. n
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Philadelphia Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Freixht received and delivered daily
At G. & o. Pier s. O8ce, River
Road.
CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
James W. McCarrick.
General Southern Ar3st
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
PHILLIPS LINE.

Fast steamer fUKONOKET leaves
Pier A every Monday. "Wednesday and
Friday 7.f5 a. N, for Petersburg and
James River landings. Every T1rs
day. Thursday snd Saturday for Ne
folk a. sac p. n. frc,eht and pas
ssEEsr soli-ite<. =. CHRISTIAN.
49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
Ano,hsr Liauor license GRANTED.

Judge Barham yesterday granted
liquo license to ". F. Sears for a
saloon a; 221e Warwick avenue ior
the wear ending April 80. 1911. This
makes the ffty-third license granted
this year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
To Load Cargo of Coal.

The British steamer Wandby ar.
rived yesterday from New York 10
load a full cargo of coal here for a
foreign port.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
HAVING Hull Painted.

The American steamer Carolyn,
Captain Sullivan, is having her hull
below the waterline cleaned and
painted at the shipyard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
A Dreaded Wound

From a knife. gun. TIN can, rusty
rail. fireworks. or Of any other nature,
demands prompt treatment with
Burklen's Arnica Saive to prevent
blood poison or gangrene- It's the
quickest, surcst healer for all such
wounds. ~ also for Burns, Boils.
Sores. skin Eruption. Eczema, Chap
PED Hands. Corns or Piles. Csc at
All Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23

sun rises -.-.. ..'.. .-...f'fe a. III
Sun sets 49,. $50. .....7:29 p. m
High water ..l0:32 a. m, 10:43 p. m
Low water ...4:37 a. m, ABB p. m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
Sailed.
Calendar for Today.

Steamer Toftwood tBr.) Rosario
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23

Cook With Gss