davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18
Norris Notes.

Tho new js kinder worn off the
now year and people have gotten
back to their routine work, and
large part Of that work has consist
ed OF cutting and hauling wood.
Indeed wc have had some wintry
weather since the year oil 1905 Was
ushcrGl in.
Your correspondent wrote at
length sometime ago about Il pctl-
tion to incorporate this place, and
it is almost necessity. But Agent
r. w. Alexander has been getting
in some good work recently in the
way Of bringing to jnst:co soLo
"rowdies." He had two taken
with warrants for loud swearing
in tho presence Of ladies. We
truly hope this will remind the Of.
feudors that a magistrate has some
power in town that is not incor.
porated.
Engineer Wlll GarVin returned
to Atlanta Tuesday to resume his
! run on the Southern on wocal
freight from Atlanta to Toccoa
Jas. A. Within accompanied him
on business. "i;l% ......
r.. B. Bowen, Jr., Of Easley is
spending several days with rela-
tivos. We regret that he can't see
lit to his interest to rstnrn and sell
1goods again. {s:
lsapt.J. @. Garrett mado a flying
Greel,yille on business
is sinst be tto,l seed
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18
Rock Items.
morning,

I will take the pleasure of again
writing to the Sentinel-Journal.
Health in this community is
very good at present.
The holidays passed off quietly
with few soclables and dances.
Miss May McClanahan of Liberty
is conducting a hourishing school
at Oolcnoy She is extremely popu.
lar and is giving entire satisfaction
Misses Leila Crenshaw and
Rachel Williams sp.nt tho holidays
With the formers parents. They
have returned to faluda, N. c.,
to resume their stndles.
certainly enjoy reading Uncle
heke's letters They are very in,
teresting, Mountain Girl.
Wonderful Nerve. Il
ls displayed by many men eudnripp
pains oil accidental cute. wounds, bruises
= y siss - % feet, or stia' ioipts
nSa ~ ~ 4 - q syet ~ =.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18
Save NMlIrraY3SV

When you've got bad cough just
say "Mnrrny's." If q druggist gives
you anything but "AIurray's Ilorc
haund, Mullen and Tar" you're not
getting the best and surest cough
remedy. Make him give you Mnr
rays. Acts quicker and you goI Il
scots bottle for 23cts.
Every druggist has it.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18
ZEKE ON THE FARM.
lie Likes Farming Alright If the Other Feow Does Sole
His Agricultural Experen:e

then / throw my leg over tho han
die and lifted until [ saw oil the
stars named in tho astronomy, and
concluded l had gono too deep
and was trying to lift tho earth. ]
backed Off and took now hold,
this time ncaror the top, and the
stuff wont up and I went down,
that old fork handle following,
falling across my nasal organ, and
J. went to the branch to wash the
claret off my face. The hours in
thet day were the longest / ever
experienced, and when night Come,
if the blisters on my hands had
been half dollars, I would have jump.
ed the job. Next morning the hinges
Of my joints had rusted. L tried
going down stairs backwards, then
sideways, and havo a faint rccol.
lection Of sliding down the hand
rail.
On9 morning the farmer said we
would haul wood, and sent me out
to yoke the steers.
! Now if any Of you greenhorns
think it a snap to put the wooden
harness Oh a yoke of oxon, just go
out and try 1T, then 90 behind the
barn and kick yourself for being
80 "allfred smart. "
I went down to the lot to make
friends with those steers. I got
them cDrralled in q corner Of the
fence and placed the yoke over the
neck Of the one on the thumb hand
/ side, then the other one moved down
the lot, and stood laughing at mt
out OF the corner Of his eyes. Thos,
brutes had lots Of fun with me
l didn't dare lot go the yoke, afraid
1T would break that Old steers neck
coaxed and called him nlj kInds
Of pet names. But it was Of nc
use, so I rested my ond Of the yok,
on the fence and started after tn,
runaway. Every timo i would GO,
that yoke move, [ would run bacl
and grab the cud and hold it no
At last + took one end Of tho yok,
and led the brute around tho 10
trying to catch up with the othe
one. He would wait till [ 90
| pretty close, then he would wall
away again. Finally I got tire,
and decided to tako tho chance
and lot g.. As I bent over to le
the yoke down easy, an old ran
hit me amidships, and when
gathered myself out ofprSsTy,fsnc
corner, ! was like tho pa4
aeringa4'gya!gssFFe Y a!gssFFssts;}ts d Ie + :, l.s
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18

w. w
Washington, D. c.
War Department.
Quartefmaster Gener
Hon, Wyatt Aiken,} M
House of Representatiy
Referring to the letter
from Mr.. e. Ell. Barton,
Camp Jasper Hawthorne,
S, c., dated Dec. 12, 1904
by you personally to this
have the honor to inform
[ know of only one@exis
under which claims caiis
tho Government for ptopal
by u. S. troopsN dprtngse
quently to thasstee:t ha.sse IS
law is the Ac >Iz13;es|I
Febrr ury 27DInast sttatss|
81, 1906)6 ~ 0ati,s ind
QuartornqtG 4 ! sar'NM sart'SMst,t Y y
Army tSfinvest stigatass ts
+ ! y g :Conlede elsofs
own army horses, m,il6esf
ment taken from then
surrender by Federal tr@ s
or presumably acting un5
For the Investigation ali,
ment of these claims, ceESal
!a'lons we're pyomglsssSte 81
Quartermaster IS Ser nelrla1l IL
ved by tho seefetag
Under theae sege.la tIlyS|
ing is redniFed;
l. Each claimantinss
own claim under oat
ment lurnishes no4bIass ( 5;.S
tho purposel, msilitit
Quartermaster Gensrpf i$E
Washington, D. q.
2. In his aftidavitB Il KS
his namo, rank, com <
regiment in which /
at the time Of til
by whom olliooret "
8. The date andl ~
der, aud to whom >NT ~
4. That he wa ~ A
after the surrendeN TNY
paroliDg officer, ii
Written paroles, .ES'
should be filed withNr u
wise, the sworn testfS +
credible persons (piEo7 H11
dicrs), knowing the
submitted as proofs
5. That he as
mounted for thr
his military dul /
property taken 4
that it was beingll.rr2saBsrer.,s.
fedorate service at Ehel tin
surrender and was sAks}lsB
troops acting or p Ssashs.s
ing under orders. ta s
when and whore
it is known) ItW XVI
value of each hors A
| bride, blanket Al. r..,,.,,rp,r,,sss
6. At least two z
(soldicrs preferred dI 3
rate all tho clainlaT 81
and essential part E M
: how their knowle = "a q
' obtained. : ,1,als,a
> T. If the soldil
= widow may make. n
S Doth be dead, his CHI a4o,
jointly; or if no 81 = -,
tho soldier, a parsf> III. I.
claim. Allowanctss W.
+ horse and equiprpf'.' &
8 private soldieB 4
: equipment aedllsii l !
misnoned Officer, ..2I
s. All atatem}e1lll,s,, ,s,,,,,.s. ,z5;j
Il No Z =
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18
anolllestfc TrIoHbiess

is eEeepticna! 10 find al ily55
lseying Dl New 9ife Ills
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18
! War CLAIMS
Letter from QuartefmasteI
Hon. Wyatt Aiks

Abbevilie: llaaln!asfy
Sentinel Journal
Sill enclose her 8
received by Mr..
War Department. Hg,G 2
claims, Which, 'fe
ence, we havgssSSn99WSs IS
form, Hun, ,we'hav
this District the bes
claims, legag5gles all9
may be, u
mont. Apleased to ssl s
ton to yC E
t. ter, ~ as ~'''S it Sriiil>Rl.l
ceed more intel a spseiad
out their clailgfs or.ss r.ss'1 \
ing whether orNnot tz-1|
claims, within the n,ts.as !
statute. Very trnl5
w. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

to about ten fish to the rod all of which were
eaten or disposed of. Separate tournaments are
arranged for the jewish, giant of the bass family
that attanS weight of four five hundred pounds
(some specimens weighing eight hundred pounds
have been caught in the Gulf of California;.
These ponderous fish are taken with the same
tackle used for striped bass of thirty pounds in the
Atlantic. When the catch is made (often of two
or three the COntesting boat hauls them on the
fore-and-aft deck, HOSTS the flag bearing a
picture OF the fish, and proudly sails for port.
In these tournaments the tug-Of-war of tOatnen
and CATERS is extremely exciting. The men select
their best ten rOwers. and each man chooses skiH
and oars The sterns of the boats are fastened five
feet apart, five side, the middle boats being held
on a line. Each side of five men has captain, and
has arranged It's to produce the greatest effect
"a man of great strength at the stern another at
the opposite end-and the entire team is composed
OF men OF great physical strength and endurance
The shore IS lined with thousands of spectators
the tug being directly along the shore not sixty
feet from 1t, while the side are boats filled
with admirers.
Al IS ready now and crack goes the revolver in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

memory beautiful suggestion of their country or
their national life character. 1t is in its power
to recall Nippon that has made this hokkn (also
attributed to Basho) perhaps the most popular
poem in Japanese literature:
Fvn ike va
kdlOddgu tOb kOUrn
Mfd2n To-
"a frog leaps into old we-and there comes up the
ripple of water)
This is simplicity, almost LONELINESS; but how
many myriad sweet memories has Basho's frog
aroused in the old WELL
In spite of its many limitations, the h0kkn has
been found adequate instrument for sounding
ppans of triumph, cries of agony. famous
epigrammatist composed hokkn his death-bed
in which he compared his end to the fall of leaf
in storm:
A leaf whirls down-a leaf whirls down the wind
Even the marrow room" of the hokkl4 permitted
this fulness of suggestion and the music and power
of this repetition
The following exquisite hokkn composed by
the poetess Chiyo on the death of her little son:
Tombo-tsrl
Kpo doke made
Catching dragon-hiesl l wonder where he has gone
to-dayD
This is considered as the most beautiful of all
gestiveness.
These examples of hokkle are from poets of a
past age 1t is interesting to know that the lap
anese of to-day also write them, and handle them
skilfully they handle torPedo-boats. Here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

is one from recent issue of a paper of Toxic:
ASdgaO
Saka-sete tsnyu
Kderi-keri.
(The dew has vanished after permitting the morning
gories to open)
1t occurred to me that Wordsworths dainty
verse
A violet by a messy stone.
Half hidden from the eye.
Fair a star, when only
Is shining in the sky
expressed just the kind of fancy that would appeal
to Japanese. The Japanese turn of the thought
would be something like
A violet by messy stone. a single star in the sky.
suggested the idea to a young Japanese friend
Yoshio Tamaki, who has gone back to Nippon
to serve as a war correspondent, and he kindly
composed for me the following hokkn:
I1ta NJ saku
SuHire "a nit1-Tt
Hosii hitotSn.-
blooming the rock, the violet resembles single star)
OF the other brief forms of Japanese poetry, the
dod0itSn and the taHkd it may be said that they
would be considered indeed marvellous if the hokku
had not attained the supreme of brevity and
densation. The hokkn originally regarded as
the first three lines of the tanka-an origin that is
indicated in its name; but it has long been an
independent and distinct form. 1t preceded
BashO by centuries, perhaps, although that great
master of epigram improved it and made it the
GEM it is
The tanka has thirty-one syllables arranged in
five lines of 5-7-5-7-7 Being nearly twice as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

knocking the large ball about wit.
This will be followed by a swimming --.-.l
along the beach, the crowd Of ....-.-
lowing and cheering the contestarrs e.. ..
When the winner comes in he IS Borne
shoulders of the Others.
On special occasions as great holidays
and other sports always are indu.-e'
at night are the most attracti-e
rocks and bay are illuminated viii
and fire of various coIors one
resembling a volcano and beI,Hr
a veritabe Peltc. Then from the
mel ship appears lights gIeauiu-
point, and mimic cannon-ballS rise. liners.
a vivid bombardment Is on between the ..-
ship. Out from the black corners Il L.r.
serpent steals, winding in and out. NJ
Every boat, launch and other craft
GRATED with lights and lanterns and --.-
gether, constituting singular and j-.
that can be compared only to a se--e-lca.
COnvolutiOnS.
On the mainland of Southern Cali.
Santa Barbara to San Diego. is a succession ..
all of which have long piers which c>-.
the ocean beyond the surf, where the
spend the day over the water. Here
anglers fish y band plays, and an at-e--
evening ball are given in one part. wt.e
shops and various games are found ON
piers, all Venice-like on the water
the surf which comes piing in adding
exquisite aquatic melody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

long the h0kkn It Is naturally more of -.-
in the Western sense. although II i, r1rl.
suCCinct than any measure used In English .-.
The oldest poem in Japanese Is a tIrt1 aa. ...
great bulk of the classical poetry Is In this .--
The national anthem Is a tIrkI known bv lis .-..
three words as Inn GA 70.
KDri ga 80 IA
Ch1p0 V1chiyJ
SG1Ivs iShi
ICIlo 70 n1rfts
k0ks BlIis.
The meaning is a devout wish that the dor...
of the Empire may last till thousands of year ..
passed, firm a rock, earth-rOOtcd
a far more beautiful t1HkI Is the one by N.-.-.
describing the spirit of Japan, the Iamat5 fI7-
finely that all Japanese accept It as the las exc
quisite word on the subject.
S:itrshfDtI 10
lIUtItJ gJk0Y0
Htt1 tJu15I
AyIti ~ nilU0u
IIsI-IkurI kama.
DR.. Nitobe has made the following pretty trans
lation:
Isles of blest Japan.
Should your YaInato spirit strange seek To s-.-
Say: Seeming morning sun-ht
Blows the cherry wild and far,
The d0doitsn, arranged in four lines of ------s
syllables, comes between the h7RRu and .t.
t1Hkd. 1t is dedicated 10 the service of love-
and is sung to the teasing of koto and sami-en
1t is popular form, and is to be seen daily
in the papers and magazines. The following
Continued page 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
n 3 O A I Nj z n III A We T u 81

IT is a somewhat singular fact
that in only two places in the
United States devoted to an
glers have the men a distinct
individuality. These are the boat
men and CATERS of the St. Law
renee and those of the California
islands, particularly at Avalon
Bay, Santa Catalina.
The St. Lawrence men, known
all over the country as the de-
scendants of the famous voyd-
gcirS, are familiar with every foot
of the river from one end to the
other, and their boats are a recog-
nized type-lOng, low in the water,
skitfs by name, but eminently sea-
worthy and fast, and above all
comfortable. The bOatman sits
amidships, the anglers astern,
facing it, in cane-seat cushioned
chairs in absolute comfort. These
boats, during the summertime,
are dehght-makcrs in every sense.
and the dinners and luncheOns.
parades and exploits of the men
would fill a volume.
At the bay of Avalon, Southern
California, there are one hundred
boatmen, also of striking individu-
atty in their methods. Here the
ground of Santa Catalina Channel
Is open, and the boats are larger,
twenty feet, eight or ten horse
rugged with chairs for the angle
every comfort. The boatmen an
squadron of perhaps two hundred
kinds, all hailing from the tow
Avalon, have a number of sports
little attention on the Pacific S
tournaments, races, tugS-Of-war, ct
The angling tournaments are !
patrons of the men, who often !
various kinds, selecting their c
among the boatmen. There are a
fishes; the yellowtail, ranging up t
black sea-bass, four hundred POI
hundred; albacore, fifteen; white
sheepshead, twelve pounds; and m5
fish equals 50 many points, which
end of the days sport and the V
The start of this well-equipped 4
exciting, and the return still NOR
come into port with flags flying and
which are given to dealers or dol
One of the most remarkable O
ments was an albacore tournament
anglers or boatmen took part At
day they brought in five tons of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

h1Utt "a 30 ia
{ hly3 ~ yIchlyJ ~
SI-ITs tSki ID
III-l1 o. HIvfts
n OEs 10 UtnSu H1Itg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

>i,fEtS,ltDlI 10
! IBIt0 gJk0y0 10
L{itO tOU15l
.lyI,,I nj HtIUOtt
] IH,G=IkurI kama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

T is a somewhat singular fact
that in only two places in the
United States devoted to an
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-21

Shaw Of the State police. has detailed
INSPECTOR Kazer to proceed toasccr,ain
the cause Of the accident.
If criminal negligence is shown |
shall take immediate steps," spil tho
chief tonight.
The boiler was insured by the Hart.
ford Steam Boiler Inspection lnsur-
ance Company, Of this city in<tte sum
Ct $4,000. c. f. Roberts. the local
manager. seat two ct his inspectors to
the scene Immediately upon receipt Of
the news ct the isaster.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-21
SECURED
$4,000 IN CASH
Field Up Liyc'yman Who. For Nonoe.
Was Acting in the Capacity of
Bank Messenger.
GBy Associated Prcs1.)

1;El'kLEN, CAL. March DBL T..
Daily. an Oakland livc"ynuu. Who wa,
atllll. as I; messenger for the Central
Bank o! Oakland. was held up an,l rt,i,.
bed OF Sln.01D today. He was on ni:;
way 10 tie Standard Oil refinery at
Point Kichncnd. There were two
hiShwaymcn
Both carried rcHclvers, but only one
were mask. The highwayncn Jump
cd ont 81 clump Of brush at the site
Of the road and at once covered DAILY
and Former Deputy Sheriff. Roach. Who
was riding With him.
At the p"int CT rcyolvcrs DAILY and
Reach we're compelled to jump frcm
the ';ussy and give up the sack Of
geld. Then the robbers tied the men
e : fence and gagged them. Daily and
Roach freed themselves after much
dit7ic,1S and proceeded half mile
tc 5SreSe station.
II had been the custom for the bank
to send out $4,000 each month to the
Standard Oil plant to pay employees
and the robbers we're undoubtedly ac-
1uainted with the fact.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-21
ENGINEERS HOUSE
WAS DEMOLISHED
H's MFG and Two Children Have Mi.
raeu'ous Escape From instan-
tancous Death.

IN INC n,canimc the fire, was spread.
'hS from the Grover factory. /, lean
"a across Calmar stree; to a three.
S'rry brick block at The corner OF Main
street cwncd by Charles f. Dah!burs.
a'id occupied as I hardware store. and
'hcH to q wooden lodging house, Il
dwelling house on Ca!mar street ana
small hails'inss all Of which: were dc
*troyuu
rug irr:c IL the nnrlh Of The Fac
Tory through which tic exploded boil.
* crashed. vas owned aud ,.c,,pird
by David W. Kcrkw"!l. lie engineer in
charge OF i" boiler VITO was ainon:.
The killed
The house was demolished the roof
being ripped off and two walls .oru
Gown MIS-. Rockwell who was Sit
'lnS ''y tlr kitchen stove. lla,! Il m;:ac
nit us rsc"rr from death, ,ecciv;u..
m'hS cuts frt9i flying Ills III ii,nnrr
when IN" boiler spcr,l",l th.pu:.,, TIC
upper pnrliCn Of her house.
Cottage Rent Aslndcr.
MIS-. Rockwell snaIchch up hcr ,wu
children, who We're ,lriniur,,l and
started for the homo Of her nearest
hc'shhor Mrs I.ti;: Hood She found
'h'S cottage had boon praclica!,. rem
as'l,'l.:r hE the boiler. The head of
winch was buried IN, the middle. .. he.
Strntturc. Miss ELLA Pratt IS v,ar,,
Old . relative Ct The Ho3,ls. was; alien.
Ill the house
The cottage ";s ,Erawn several FOO,
on is Foundation. and Miss prat, va;
Knocked dow, and stunned, ln:t re-
covered
not until after noon was it pcssi Bic
70 begin search Ct The factory ruins.
Sc\ eral ckarre.l ana hcallcSs lr,Gi,s
were recovered near the heller pit and
TIC tones Ct others were found. They
were placed in pine boxes and removed
to a temporary mcr2uc
Mayer Personally Superintends Search.
Mayor Edward Fl. Keith personally
superintendent the search and Medical
Examiner A. e. Paine viewed each
bo'ly as it was taken out.
Treasurer c. 0. Emerson, CT the Gro
Yer Company. estimated tho loss on
TIC factory at S2co,000 and the asgy,-
gate OF loss or the burned structures
was placed at about s50,o0O.
The Grover factory. mac hincry ana
stock were insured for 100000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-21
EDITOR ATLAST
TALKS OF PEACE
"Novoc Vrenya" For First Time Hints
at Russia's Knocking
Under"

ST. PETERSBURG. Marc], 3u.-S:J So
p. m.--.rhn Nuvc, Vremya cditorially
Tor The first limo today ainits tho
possibility Of peace. It says: mM
"Aftc: :l!l the war is like al G, hcrs--.
it INST cri sometime hy pe;ne re
,ncmhrrinE how dearly VIC paid lo. ,1,,
lack Of foresight of our diplomacy dur
ing the negotiations. preceding. tilG4
war, which was largely responsible. Tor
our military aud navy ,,nprcparc,lncss,
it would be well now Cor our diplomacy
tc lccll ahca,! for peace"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-21
slx-DAY BICYCLE RACE.
Many Famous Riders in the Richmond
Struggle.
tHy Associated Frcss.>

tkE Associated FrcSs.l
RICHMOND, VA, March 2O-~At the
Horse Show building here tonight a
siN-day bicycle riding contest began.
the starters in the 50 being Eddie
Root, the long distance champiop; Nat
Butler. who is sai, to have won moro
races than any other man in the bust
ness: Gus Lawson. THE Terrible
Swcac:" DR.. Frank Caldwell, the five
nsilc champion; Walter Bardgc,tc, the
wizard" Frank Calvin, the Irish
champion, and Ben Monroe, the Pride
of DiXic.'
The rider making the greatest NUM-
bcr of miles for fifteen hunrs-two and
a half hours each night-will get the
large end OF a purse OF at least 1000.
the others to trail alon. in the order
in which they finish
Bargctte. of Buffalo, came out No. i
in toAight's instalmcnt of The racing;
Eddie Root. OF New York. second. and
Ben Muroe, Of Memphis. third.
The greatest distance made in two
hours ana a half was ST miles. | lap.
In pursuit race that followed tho
regular racing, Ollie Hope, OF Rich
nlond. defeated Henry Larson, of New
ark. The audience tonight numbered
1000 tc $500
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-21
HOLDS HIM FOR
MANSl<AUGHTER
Verdict Of Coroner's Jury Places Re.
eponsiblity For BAD Railway
Wreck on Engineer.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Pres,.)
PITTSBuIaG. PA. March 2U.-Thc
verdict of the corcner's jury in the
wreck at Clifton, Pa. on the Cleveland
4 PittsburE Railroad. on March 8, in
which seven members OF the battalion
Of engineers of Cleveland were killed
and many injured. rendered today.
holds Engineer Andrew Long. for
mahslarghter and censures w. P. 4.
Henry. of*1Vellsville. Ohio. master me-
chan:c; G. G. Reister. of Cleveland, car
inspector, and John Hagan. of Clevc-
land. station master. for failure TO
have the fire apparatus on the cars in
perfect condition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-21
New Worlds Record Made.
(By Associated Press

:
RICHMOND, VA. March 2O.-It is
claimed that a new worlds record was
made by Monroe in an indoor I'M
paced bicycle event at the beginning
OF the six-day race tonight He madt
26 ia miles in one hour.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-21
Meet in Hamnton.

The Newport News and iiamp'cn
OTa1orlo Society will meet in st.
John: parish house this evening at 8
O'Clock. The meeting was to have
been held in the Baptist church, but
as revival services arc now in progrcBs
there the vcstry OF ST. Johns church
mas rendered the society the parish
house. which is in Court street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-21
Left Estate to His Sister,

BY the will Of Morgan l.. Blood
prohatcl in the Circuit Court yester
day. his entire estate is left to his
sister. Mrs. Emily Brown. who resides
in Philadelphia. Mr.. II. IT, Kimberly
qualified as executor Of the estate
with Mcssrs. Eugene Irwin Nelson S.
Groome and Frank w. Shield as ap-
prliserS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-21
lndian Fighter Dead.

NEW YORK. March 2o.--Lieutc,l-
ant Colonel 4. r. Lati:1aer. United
States army. retired. known as an IN
.Ian fighter, died here tonight Colo
mel 1,atimer was bern il South Caro-
lima
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cross. who re-
Gently purchased a farm in Elizabeth
City county, are expected to arrive 10
day from their former home in Noun
tain Top, Pa.