davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
M PEOPLE
mERGO OPERATIONS

4
|April5 Mrs, II. d. Gra-
|of a well-known business
Fs place. was taken to Den
, and placed in one of the
thre. She underwent an
today and news Of her
is anXiously awaited by
lld friends.
florence Gail. the niece of
'all, was taken to Denver
7 undergo an operation
pas and enlarged tonsils
|ployed as a meat cutter at
market.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
raNlES TAKE OUT
CORPORATION PAPERS

"uoh papers were taken
'"e county clerk and re-
d morning for two com
|cn will operate in Weld
Pne oi them is the Hudson
IIpany with Il. NJ. Handy.
[all ana ID. w. Handy the
E's The company is capi-
|u,aoo Sub-Contract Irriga-
EH Is capitalized for $50
lueorporators are j. j.
r I Wright and c. w.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
ADS ARE
NElSiTION TOPIC
AT LARGE BANQUET

pcs were the subjects of
fa among the members of
Ferclal club assembled in
|aN night. The question
Pfo'ement of the roads in
(hP was brought up and
F'en further consideration
+ meeting of the organiza-
poSltlon of getting sett-
(ue country or the Greeley
frlct is likewise obtaining
Fntiou
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
Nn,t i.nntnn

Mr.. and Mrs \. r. Fischer came
down from Greeley to attend the
Eastern Star lodge meeting Friday
night.
DR.. j. +. Faust Of PlatteNilie was
in town couple of hours FRIDAY.
number of business men Irom
Johnstown We're here again FRIDAY
insnecting the Colorado condensed
milk company's plant
Miss Maud McGregor, who teaches
in Denver, is home for the spring
vacation.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07

roton April 5.-Mr and Mrs.
WIN Erause have returned to Eaton
after years absence in Idaho,
Nebraska and other states, Mrs.
Erouse has been here for several
weeks, and her husband Joined her
Yesterday. He has recently been in
McCook. Nebraska. Mrs. Krause is
tho daughter of Mrs. ]. l.. Jones.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07

|NIns,W'lh OF Eaton drove
khe "lay and had the good
|rso 70 meet n purchaser
IInc ana buggy. He had
r r. 10 sell the outfit for
bnru"e deal was concluded
\, .i'h returned home on
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
Bic Bend

Mrs. Earl Aldridge mas ~
from Denver where sh' h'S w
several days with relatives ,,.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. CON inN" ,te,;,
sunday with Mr.. ana Ml7'
Parker. l., cbev-
Miss Mona Thacker Is III Unes
.cnpc visiting her aunt MrS. nus,,,, No
Mrs. Robert Kidd has pg'n y"
sick list for the past week ,,,
Mrs. A. Mcmillan ana Mis ,I;,s
Mcmillan spent sunday WIZ"
Callahan. ,,.,.i..,,, snnni
MIR. and Mrs. George M"'hVS ~
Sunday with Mrs. Ma'Ntl
Elihu Winslow, and iani'N ho,.sc
NeIs Nelson lost NnIuHulv r,os
this week. The animal : a'"'"
caused by pneumonia
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
Windsor.

Lindsay Amoss has returned to Den
var where he is attending school. He
spent the spring vacation with nome
folks.
Mesdames J. G. Hess and }. M. Gal
vert were Fort Collins visitors Satur-
day.
The Misses Nell Evans and Edna Bar
her have gone back to Denver to re-
sume their studies after spending spring
vacation with their parents VINO hVe
here.
Mrs. Fred Foster entertained num-
her of little folks at party Mollu"y
,e.arroon The occasion was her little
daughter. June's, 7th birthday
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
START DiSMiNTIiNG WORK
ON OLD UNITY CHURCH

Work was started this morning
of dismantling the old Unity church
Joseph c. Ewing. the owner of the
property. intends to make extensive
improvements in the property and
will place new walls on the west
side The interior of the building
is likewise being changed to make
way for the establishment of modern
and up-to-date stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
EVANS
EDITOR JAILED ,,,,
FOR RAD 'lit'h

G. A. WoodmanseV' , ,r-
editor of the Evans tour ' n,ss-
rested last night charS'u WI CON
ing II fraudulent check on & ~, nnde
don for $40 which hau U,em ,,nnt
out on the Farmers ana W,' aiIoyed
bank at Evans, where IL to
he had no FUNDS ,,rtv inil
Woodmansec is In 'he ''""''
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
'aN IS INJURED
''oNiollI.E ACCIDENT

np'lI When the tire
"N new automobile yes
ho brooks, u prominent
ho '' NerSey, was pain
Shrlously hurt. He was
I, 'ho right forearm
n |aVpiy bruised in conse-
\ 'ne little finger on his
|o,' ~ nshed. He has own
uou'le but q short time.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
SAYS BElGGSDALE
WILL GET ROUND
HOUSE or L. l..
Statements Made By Union Pacific
Official That Town Is 10 Get
Round House of the Road
Into Crew Creek

II was stated by a Union Pacific
official this morning that round
house is to be established at Briggs
dale Motor ears are to run out into
the Grow Creek country between
April 6 and 90 The establishment
of the round house is plum for
which many OF the towns in the
Crow Creek district have been look
ing
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
The Delta.

Clinton Ramsay has moved to 'he
Er.a Rome ranch and will farm the
place the coming year
Mrs. Edward Fay, who recently un-
derwent an operation at the uree,ey
hosnital. was brought home from the
hospital this week. She Is ''"pf'N"'s
rapidly. v.uA,. ,s
George Green of Pleasant Valley was
i, The Delta Monday looking after MS
farming interests here
Miss Nellie Waite is now e'erN''s az
D.morest's store in Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07

consideration to the first settlers, was
never lacking nor were more substan-
tial evidences wanting in the way of
financial aid.
The script employed as the caption
line of the Greeley Tribune is the writ
ing of Mr. Greeley himself, and the
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07

Greeley Tribune, which was founded by
Mr.. Mceker, was named after the New
York Tribune, then the first paper in
the country, and still holding an en-
viable place in the field of journalism
forts conservative policy and thorough
less and reliability in facts.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07

Horace Greeley was an inspiration to
many of the finest things for which the
COLONY stood and still stands, and it was
largely through the advertising which
was given the project in the New York
Tribune that the institution of the
Union Colony was made possible.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
Workman Hurt

to,, XXI u '.- When IA loosen
on rom n pile of planks
r5,, 'Dilic material yards
ny John Schmidt was
lon around and sustained
n. Companions rescued
s,s s ,predIcument and n
's y !, mrriedly summoned.
lro,"51 ,"51'Nman in the employ
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
Highland Lake.

Ed Markham sold one car OF cattle
and ose car of hogs last week
M. S. Adams of Mead has fine, large
pressed brick store under construction.
Mrs. Henry Holmes and daughter OF
Longmont spent last week on the ranch.
Ed Markham and family has the
pleasure of riding in an nice, large auto
10.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07

Joseph Mitchell of Denver was in
Greeley Saturday. Mr.. Mitchell was
resident OF Weld county for many
years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-10
BOSTON'S ATHLETIC MEET.
Annual Indoor Games Scheduled to Be
Held Feb. IL,


The annual games of the Boston
Athletic association will be held in
Mechanics building on Feb. ~. and
besides the usual Harvard class relay
championship races it is planned to
hold similar contests between eastern
colleges. Invitations to enter relay
teams have been sent to Amherst.
Bates. Boston college. Bowdon,
Brown. Dartmouth. Harvard, Holy
Cross. Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. University of Maine, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. Wesleyan.
Williams and Yale: also to the Chca-
go Athletic assoc iatiun. Irish Ameri-
can Athletic association and New York
Athletic club.
The other events will be as follows:
Five mile run. scratch; invitation 40
yard dash. scratch: invitation putting
II pound shot. scratch: 40 yard DASH 8
foot limit: COO yard run. 80 yard
limit: As yard high hurdle race, 3
flights. 3 feet 6 inches high. 8 foot
limit: 1000 yard run. so yard limit;
one mile run. co yard limit; putting
1G pound slsot. 6 foot limit. Compel
itors must show that they have put
the IL pound shot 80 feet and high
jumped feet inches in competition
in order to qualify for these events.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-10
MacGregor's Name.

From 1903 to 1861 the name of Mac
Oregon was prescribed in Scotland.
Certain oppressed Scots of that clan
took the name of loch. These were
the Docharts Of the Dunblane district
who We're descended from a group of
the MacGregors. Fleeing from their
pursuers, a party Of the fugitives
saved themselves by swimming the
stream which issues from Loeb Do
chart and in gratitude for their deliv-
erance assumed the name Dochart.
Dean Ramsay tells how lad going
to Glasgow gave his name to a minis.
ter as Dochart, while his letter of in
PRODUCTION called him MacGregor. II
fear there is some mistake about your
identity; the names don't agree" said
the minister. "Weel. sir, thut's the
way they spell the name in our coun-
trvo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-10
Salmon Rounded Up by Seal,

While sitting on the shore Of Inver-
ness firth one day correspondent
observed about half dozen seals,
each short distance from the other,
moving in kind Of semicircle toward
a small bay. Curiosity made him fol
low their movements as the seals slow
ly made FOR the shore. Each kept his
place well. though occasionally disap-
pearing and reappearing. To his great
surprise, he saw that shOal of salmon
were being herded toward the shore,
where there was little chance of es-
cape and where they ultimately fell
victims to the seals. What struck
the correspondent most was the in,
telligeut way in which the salmoi
We're chased into the bay. reminding
him of the manner in which collie
dog brings sheep to a d.-Scotsman
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-10
BIG CHESS MEET COMING.
Two International Master Tourna-
ments to Be Held at Hamburg.

ments to Be Held at Hamburg.
Baron Albert Won Rothschild of Wen
ma has started the ball rolling on behalf
Of the congress Of the German Chess
association to be held in Hamburg
some time in March. The program will
include two international master tour
naments. The Austrian nObleman. who
Is an admirer Of the old school of
chess, has offered 500 marks to be dis
tributed as brilliancy prizes.
There will be a championship tour
nament to which the strongest masters
available will be invited. and it will
have no fewer than four or more than
seven contestants. All other players
recognized as Of master rank will COM
pete in the regular one round mas
ter tournament. In addition, there will
be held two tournaments. the winner
Of which will acquire mastership, and
three minor events.
America in all likelihood will be rep
resented by Jose II. Capablanca. Frank
]. Marshall and Paul Joiner. All three
contemplate entering.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-10
FIRE ALARM BOXES
Fire Department Headquarters Phone
431.

Boxes marked with ana are i'm
aginary.
North Aberdeen
B and Cleveland streets.
City Halls Market and l streets.
Z High School Building, Terrace
Ave.
ST and River streets. Burrows
dock.
9 X and Hume* streets.
Is Benn and Heron. Wilson's Mill.
II Harbor and Heron. S. E. SHADES
Mill.
10 Second and Stanton streets.
21 Market and F streets.
23 American Mill.
"a Wishkah and G streets.
rs Heron and F streets.
q Fourth and G. streets.
81 Market and M. Franklin School.
80 Hume and H streets.
IS Anderson & Middleton Mill. !
and River streets.
81 Broadway and Heron streets.
SO Broadway and Third streets.
80 Broadway and Sixth streets.
AZ Federal Lumber Co. Heron and
Division streets.
43 Heron and Michigan Avenue.
As Western Cooperage Co. Michi-
gan Ave. and River street.
AZ Hume and Washington streets.
40 Market and Washington streets.
81 Curtis and Clark streets. South
Aberdeen.
so Curtis and Evans streets, South
Aberdeen.
S9 Curtis and Front streets South
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-10
House PARTY Time,

'Do you believe in fate:" he asked
as H. Struggled closer.
Well answered the girl. Il believe
that what's going to happen will hap
."-Ccrnell Widow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-10
The Aberdeen Herald. a twice d

week chr~st'l' 4 he "nrven,r.e' tn
:sTay; "a 'N"v , % te:. srTitl =
>" = .%A
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-10

A long list Of pleased patrons Is
the leading advertisement Of the
Herald Prineery. From milk
.',kst tc 'uu sheet poster, ya
Y-..r!i '.fe 10 .lrs:rs' m your :.'f.-
:'.sa l., Iii 'irts
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06
COLONIES NAME FAILS
TO BRING APPLAUSE
Many Papers Of Interest Read
Before Pharmaceutical
Association.
(By Associated Press)

RICHMOND, VA, May Omar
man II. LsWa'L OF Philadelphia
opened todays session OF the Ameri-
can Pharmaceutical Association, with
his annual report, which included
plea for a higher standard OF edue-
tional qualification and more rigid
ethics. The need of federal poison
law was pressed by L. +. kebler' or
Washington.
Among other papers read at today
session Of the convention were the
following:
"Sordid Attempts to Improve Phar-
macy Laws"-Wilhelm Weyman, OF
Chicago.
kansas Liquor Laws and How
They Effect Medicine and Pharmacy"
F l.. Layne.
False Standards in Pharmaceutical
dueation"-George NJ. Beringer.
Commercial Training for Pharma-
cists"-Professor Z. Fullerton Cook.
Dr. Harvey w. Wiley. OF the feder-
al department OF agriculture. was 20
have read a paper, but could not lie
present.
Resolutions were adopted critics.
ling "mercinery and Jealous indavi-
duals," for exploiting high finance
in pharmaceutical lines. and among
either things disappearing of the atti-
tude Of the so-called journal of the
American Druggists Syndicate In u.s.
ing harsh language toward medical
and pharmaceutical magazines.
Remarks during todav's session
laudatory of Theodore Roosevelt and
his "simplifed spelling" failed to
elicit applause.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06
Cottonseed Flour.

Analysis shows that cottonseed
-four contains 81 FER cent more
protein than wheat flour. and, though
it is deficient to the extent of "A per
cent in carbohydrates. the Jack easily
can be remedieJ by the use of vege-
tsbles or sugar. In Germany potato
-four has been ed for some time,
and there are doubtless many new
forms of food awaiting only necessity
or ingenuity to bring them into COM
mon use. The high price of meats
has already brought out the fact that.
in nutritive value, the cheaper cuts
contain as much as and IN some in
stances more than the high-priced
cuts. and that there are ways OF cook
ing which make them as appetizins
as the higher grades. And IL we get
a new and cheaper -four also it may
be worth In the end all the hardship
caused by the advance in living ex
penses.-Leslie's Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06
EVIL OF ATHLETICS.
intercollegiate Contests Merely cevei-
on Groups of Trained Ciadiators.

Harvard new president undoubted-
ly pointed out the fundamental evils
of athletics as they exist in many
universities when he said that the in
tercollegiate contest of any sort
should be the elimination of gen.
eral sport. pursued by large body
of undergraduates, and that the re-
preventative teams" should not be.
like the gladiators of old, groups OF
men trained to a special efficiency in
activities in which few of the other
students take any part except as spec
tators and contributors OF money.
There are certain excellencies and
superiorities which. for those with i'm
portant duties and gerat opportunities,
cost mole than they are worth and
are actually disgrsceful IL attained.
though in themselves these innocent
or even admirable. According to clas-
| sic legend-or fable-a Greek king
was reproved for lamenting his ina
bility TO play the Tyre as we'll as
professional musician. and was told
that il would be shameful IL he could.
since for him the attainment OF such
skill would mean the neglect of state
affairs and royal obligations. He took
the reproof in good part, and so
should some college boys if they were
told that their proficiency in this or
that sport or game, instead OF be-
| ing a cause for legitimate pride. re-
called gross ignorance OF relative
values.
Most colleges nowadays condition
membership in the teams on Che main
te1ance Of something more than aver
age scholarship. but the ideas OF ten
and twenty years ago, that athletics
are only for those who can rise to
far more than average rank in them.
is till far too prevalent among the
undergraduates. with the result that
the great majority Of them are con-
tent to exercise only their lungs.
The boys who play al ali too we'll
too well, that Is. considering that
they go 10 college for mental rather
than physical training. and that the
latter. when carried fitco far. Is injur-
ious. not beneficial. to the body.
The trained athlete is in a miser-
able condition for taking up the Ordi-
nary work OF life. now that. for edu-
Gated men. the Ordinary work Of life
H. largely sedentary. The muscles
and heart that make grcaJ athletic
victories possible are most dangerous
possessions for the business or pro
fessional man who lacks the lessurc
OF the inclination TO continue his
undergraduate activities. and instead
~ bringing from college an accumula-
Ton Of strength for future use. he Is
spt to End his hypcrtorphics soon
changing into fatty degeneration. with
all its weakness and periis Com
pctiiive victories should he Incidental
10 college athletes. not their end or
aim.-Ncw York Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06

Of the referee system prevailing In
the South.
Here Mr.. Smith. Of Michigan, came
into the discussion expressing oppo-
sition to the application OF the classi-
fed service law to postmasters.
"The present idea," said Mr..
Smith. ironically, lis that a man must
take a bath every morning in order
to cleanse himself from political con-
tamination.'
Suggesting that the interference OF
senators and representatives in the
selection of federal appointees still
would preserve the spoils system, Mr..
Hale urged upon Mr.. Bacon the ne
cessity OF discovering a remedy which
would avoid this difficulty.
Mr.. Bacon. however. insisted upon
the right of members of congress at
least to guide" in the matter, be-
cause, he said. they were under the
law"
Finds the Panacea.
Mr.. Gallinger suggested that the
adoption "of prlmsry system would
lsupply a complete remedy"
Mr.. Carter found in the postal com
missicn's proposed change of the
postal laws a panacee for all the Ills
complained of. Under that system
the postal service would be put upon
a paying basis and employees reward
ed for merit, and by eliminating the
$4,000 postmasters in the country
from politics. all the difficulties sus-
gested by Mr.. Bacon would be over
come.
The Carter scheme did not appeal
to Mr.. Hale. He denounced 1t as a
pan for the obliteration of all state
lines and the usurpation OF power by
the federal government.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06
DENTIST
NORMAN LtssITER. 70. o s.
SIS Twenty-hfth Sty-set-
once Hours 2 =. -. 70 ' p N
Sell Prone ef6
Te Th, Voters 81 the Fosrsn Wsrc

n the American working man
would cmsncipafc himself. relief
must come through his united and
ju6icious power Of the brain and the
ballot.
The Union League. ~ Sevport
news. an auxiliary Of the Central
Labor Union. has endorsed Anthony
A. Heaiy for the cormon council from
the Fourth Ward and calls upon tnc
iaborinR men ~ that ward 10 support
bin IN the primary 70 be held sat
urday. n - 10 he lsboriuz mems m
tcrest to he reyrcscnied On the city
councl ane THIS - their OPPORTUNITY.
z. THE UNION LEAGUE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06
Walsh Batted OF the Slab.

DETROIT. MICH. May Sin al
game marked by one peculiar inning,
Detroit beat Chicago today on the
Tigers home field. Walsh was bat
ted off the slab in the seventh, the
home team having tied In with two
out, and still having Cobb in second.
when Young was called in. He walk
ed two men. filling the bases. Jen-
nings sent Moriarity to bat. and Duff
fy called Scott into the game. Mo
rerity was then called back to the
bench. without ever reaching the
plate, and Schmidt, left handler,
went to bat and singled, scoring two
runs and deciding the game.
Score: r II Il
Detroit :. -. 00O01040x-5 s
Chicago E. O03000000-3 8
Batteries: Summers. Browning and
Stanage; Walsh. Young. Scott and
Block. Time. 1850. Umpires. Per-
rine and OLoughlin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Memphis-First game-Atlanta
1: Memphis. 3. Second game-Atlan
ia, 5: Memphis, 0.
AT Chattanooga-Nashyille, 5;
Chattanooga, 4.
At neutrality-suspicious. 4; Mont
gomery. 3.
At Birmingham-New Orleans, 6;
birmingham, 3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06
COLLEGE GAMES
Holy Cross Blanks VIRGINIA.

WORCHESTER, MASS. May s.
Bunched hits coupled with errors by
the University Of Virginia, gave Holy
Cross todsy's game 2 to 0. Regain, the
Holy Cross pitcher. held the visitors
to two hits and struck out IL men
Score: X III +
Holy Cross ..o0O2O0000-2 o
U. of Va. .000000000-0 2 4
Batteries; Regain and Sweeny; Cul-
terson and Roam. Time: 1:40. I'm
pire: Murphy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06
Athletics Swamp Nationals.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May g.
Philadelphia swamped Washington TO-
day 10 to 2. The latter played poor
ly in the field and could not hit Nor
gan's delivery.
Washington O000OO10G-1 .
Philadelphia 020x-10 . /
Batteries: Walker and Str ct; Nor.
gan and Livingstone. Time: l;i2
Umplres Connolly and Dineen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06
overail's Fine Pitching.

PITTSBURG, PA, May 5.-Chicago
shut out Pittsburg 2 TO y today.
Overall struck out seven men and al
lowed but three hits. lie was sup
ported by errorless fielding.
Score: II II f.
Pittshurg ....OOOO0O0O 3
Chicago .....001O00U0 5 o
Batteries: Powell, Maddox and Glib
son; Overall and Neeunam. Time ::
I:45. Umpires: O'Day and Brennan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06
To the Voters of First Ward:

To the Voters of First Ward:
l respectfully announce my candi-
dacy for the Common Council, First
Ward. subject TO the Democratic
Primary. Your vote and influence
will be appreciated.
]. REYNER.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06
SECOND WARD.
The Voters of Second Ward

| respectfully announce my candl-
dacy for nomination for member OF
Board of Aldermen of the Second
Ward, subject to the Democratic
Primary. Your vote and supper;
earnestly solicited.
J. w. JACKSON.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06
THIRD WARD.

To the Voters of the Third Ward:
| hereby announce myself a candi
date for the Board of Aldermen from
the Third Ward, subject to the Demo
cratic Primary. Your vote and sup
port will be highly appreciated.
Respectfully,
I'd. w. b. RUCKER-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06
To the Voters o. the Fourth Ward:

hereby announce my candidacy for
the Common Counci. from the Fourth
ward. subject 10 N Democratic PR
mary. Your vote and support viii
be highly appreciated
THOS. J. HUNDLEY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06
ID. W. WHEELER

TO the Voters Of the Fourth Ward:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the Common Council from the
Fourth Ward. subject 10 the Demo
cratic Primary. Your support II
earnestly desired. r. VI. NELSON.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06
CANDIDATES. CARDS.
~. Voter. Of the Fourth Wars:

To thc Voters o. the Fourth Wars:
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Common council. subject ~
the Democratic Primary. II elected
promise 10 serve my constituents
faithfully and couscientiously. Your
support viii BE- appreciated.
Very respectfully.
cod. A. = fEALY.