davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
.SOX WIN The THIRD
ocontinu.d from 80 Pasel

A1blAullFu lTbDl ElTNl idktsI
l---------------------
glcd down past third. Walsh was given
his base. Hahn was hit in the face by
pitched ball and Tip .o'Neill was put on
glancing blow on the nose and broke II.
This made the bases full with no one out.
Jones popped up q foul which Killing cap
tured back near tho crowd after a hard
spring. lsbell famed aud the crowd went
wild Robe. cleared the bases. Robe cent
line, scoring Tnnnehill. Walsh and O'Neill,
and Robe stopped al third. Donohue nelded
Sixth inning Nationals-o' Neiil went to
right in place of Hahn. Pfeister out, Walsh
70 Donohue HOFFMAN famed. sheckard
lined to O,Neill. No runs. Score: Ma
tonals o: Americans, 3.
No Runs In seventh.
Seventh Inning, MISUNDERSTANDING
safe, on Thinkers tumble. sullivan saeri,
to schultz and Dousherty moved to third
on, the out Walsh struck out No runs,
CHANGE %9G out Sh to hu ne
z short grounder in front OF the plate.
Steinfeldt went out. Robe to Donohue. No
Eighth Inning Americans-O Nein popped
q, little fly TO Stelnfeldt: Jones flied to
Sheckard. lsbell. who had struck out three
times, refused TO fan this time but went
out on a grounder. Evers 20 Chance. No
runs
Eighth Inning. Nationals--Tinker famed
Evers also struck out. making tenth strike
out for Walsh King out, Walsh TO Dom
6hue. No runs.
Ninth Inning. Amerieans-Rohe was given
base on balls. Robe stole second. Dono-
| hue sacrificed. Pfeister to Chance. Rohe
! going to third. Dougherty grounded to
Chance. and Robe was run TO death be-
tween third and home, while Dougherty
kept on TO third. Chance getting the put
out Sullivan flied TO Sheckard. No runs.
Ninth Inning, Nationals-Gessler ba tied
for Pfeister and was safe on Isbells
tumble of his grounder. Hoffman out Is
bell to Donohue. Gesser going to second.
Gessler went to third on wild pitch
ing twelve strille-outs for Walsh. Final
score: Americans, 8; Nationals. o.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
CREIGHTON TEAM IN COOP SHAPE
Rattiing Game Expected Saturday
a with Cornell.

The. Creighton team Is putting on the
finishing touches in prepare ton for the
Cornell game Saturday and the signal prac
tic last night was the best this season
fine shape for the coming struggle
lere Is great enthusiasm among the
aludents over the outlook for the season.
Tho rooters are toughening up their lungs
and getting the yells down so that they
ccfle out with the precision of machine
gur. They took little trial spin around
TOW q yesterday in chartered car, with a
bard, In order to let The people know
what 70 expect next Saturday.
= large crowd is expected at this game
10 teams are light and speed doubtless
VII be the deciding factor. Cornell oc-
Gu les an enviable position among the Iowa
ee.legess and has never yet failed TO turn
GU creditable foot bali aggregation.
ne weeks work has done wonders for
Creighton In the way of speed. The coach
IS peep drilling the men on several tricks
WI oh are expected TO nef handsome gains
and bring the stand and bleachers TO their
les as they did when Callahan tore OF
Some OF his sensational spirits.
Creighton ,Hl Pos Cornell Pos
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
Sum Crnwford on Series.

Sam Crawford, known all over the world
6s Wahoo Sam, the crack outfielder of the
Detroit team. has returned to Omaha to
automobile over the paved streets and
beautiful boulevard of this city. Sam Is a
perfect picture Of health, being twenty
1--WE pounds lighter than he was when he
left Omaha last spring TO so south with
the Detroit team. In speaking of the pres
ent championship series Mr., Crawford said
THE Chicago papers give our team full
credit for helping the White SOX win the
pennant for as everybody knows it was
the awful drubbing given 10 the Highland
ers that made the pennant possible for the
White Sox. OF course most of the dope hg-
urers are counting on the Cubs TO win. but
YOU see they are having ~ snap. There
will still be some ball gales before that
eliza mpiOn shin is decided
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
Hutton. Button, who's -.

President John T. Brush of the New York
National league ball club is the wealthy
man who does not live in Boston who has
the Boston National league club.
The only two men whose names figure in
the sale are Fred Tenney the present
manager and Joe Thomas, an outfielder OF
the Philadelphia National league club.
II is understood that Tenney and Thomas,
both of whom have saved a large compe-
tence out of their base ball earnings. have
put $25 600 each into the purchase money
and that the rest was furnished by this
mysterious wealthy man who does not
live in Boston,
The price paid for the franchise and its
accessories was not given out, but it is
believed that Messrs Conant and Soden
held out for and obtained the price they
asked of President Pulliam last summer
S275 OO0
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

came from Kansas City. where Charles A.
Oldham was convicted and hned $500 for
registering bets bv telephone IN Kansas
city. Kan. on races to be run on Elm
Ridge race track IN Kansas City. The IN
dictment is attacked on the ground that
the law II unconstitutional and also that
" constitutional registering bets outside
the state Is no violation. Decision may be
expected iu thirty days.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
GOLF PLAY AT CALUMET CLUB
Mcleod and sherwood VIII Meet in
ProfesaIouaI Finals Today.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1l.-Fred Mcleod of Mid
lothian and w. II. Sherwood Of Canton, o..
will meet tomorrow on the Calumet golt
course for the Western Professional Golf
ers' association championship. Mcleod and
Sherwood both had narrow escapes today
in the semi-fnal round. but finally won,
each by 1 up. Former National Champion
Willie Anderson OF Onwentsia was put out
of the tournament IN the third round this
morning by Mcleod.
The third round resulted as follows:
w II. Way OF Cleveland defeated Willie
Marshall of Onwentsia, l up.
w H. Sherwood of Canton, o., defeated
Dave FOULS OF the Chicago Golf club. up
and TO play.
L Auchterl0nie of Glenview defeated
James Lewis of Calumet 8 up and TO play.
Fred Mcleod defeated Willie Anderson ot
Onventsia, q up and 1 to play.
In the semi-fnal round Sherwood defeated
Way 1 up and Mcleod defeated Aucherter-
Ionic I up, 10 holes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
'eru Normal Foot BAH schedule

PERU. Neb. Oct u-tspecislC THE
rmal foot ball season will open on our
me grounds next Saturday, October ia
Win Falls city business college as op-
complete SCHEDULE is as follows:
october ls-Falls City Business college at
Peru. -
October sD-Doane college at Peru.
October g5-Creighton university at
Omaha.
November S-Bellevue college al Perm
November i0-Fa.ls City al Falls CITY.
november E-Nebraska City at Peru
November sf-Second State university at
I ru.
November .s-weeping Water academy at
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
IDENTITY OF GREEN TROTTER
Allegation that Horse {. {. II. IL in
Reality Commodore Dewey, a 40 Ia.

ST. LOWS. Oct. INV, N, Knight Of
Chicago, secretary OF the American Trot-
ting association, arrived here today to in
Vtstigate charges against the horse, G. G.
H., owned by c. c. Hulsart a St. LOUIS
business man filed before the association
by Morris Freund OF ST. Louis. II is
charged that C. G. II. Il in reality Commo-
dore Dewey. 2;a0h., and that the horse was
entered in races held by the ST. Louis Trot-
ting association under the name of c. G. H.
The local trOttiDg association investi-
gated the charges several weeks ago and
f-cnt rated ri. Hulsart Of Intentionally
ai1S 'r5n&AR-" hut ths idAnfjty AZ thu
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
WITH THE BOwLERs.
Omaha Bowling League.

The Hamiltons won two games from the
Metz Bros. team last night at the aSsocia-
ers by margin of only two pins. Rempke
took both the high total and single game
with 6N and 234 Every man on the Metz
team went above the 500 mark, but none
Of them were far away from the total that
gets the laugh. Tonight the Krug Parks
and Onimods will finish the league week.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

Rube waddell has signed contract TO
tend bar In Detroit until the opening OF
the next season.
Jack Blackburn of Philadelphia and Joe
Jeanette Of New York, colored, are
TO have II out In siX-round bout before
the Broadway Athletic club OF PhiladeI-
phia, October IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
= Good Prices for CnIIourr.

NEW YORK. Oct lt.-At the sale Of
rises at Belmont Park today Augenia
lrch Was sold TO IL. =. Whitney for 5000
, top price of the sale. She Is a bay mare
ed 8. by Ben Stromc-The Number.
Bat. a bay gelding, aged E. by MeddIer-
[ ark for $500.
The other sales were
Old Faithful. b. g., aged g. by Hamburg
\ mper Ftdeie. +. 4, Clark, sal
Marathon, b. c., aged 9 by Martagou-
ondules. n, Mcdaniel sS,6OO
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

G. w. Shields. Omaha. up and 2 to play
Sprague Abbott, Omaha, defeated ]. -
Clarke Omaha, UP.
Harye Badgerow won from DIR. j. +. Saw
age by default.
Dr. ii. c.. Sumney. Omaha. defeated w.
IL. Short, Sioux City, 0 up and z to play.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
~. Loui, Americans Win.

ST. LOUIS Mo. Oct. 1.-THE local
Americans today wen their second victory
over the ST. Louis Nationals. The score
was TO / Score: R.H. T..
Americans 80 o o.
Nationals ......O q o 0 o o 81 4
Batteries: Americans, Powell and
O'Connor; Nationals, McGlynn and Noonsn.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

golf championship reached the second
round for the individual title today. with
four players from Williams and one each
from Bowdoin, Technology. Dartmouth and
Amherst still left in the running. 1t is ex-
pected that the finals with be reached on
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
Pickering
METZ BROS,


Carman's Colts took three games from
the O'Brens Monte Crstos on the Metro
politan alleys. Hartkoph WAS high on SIN
Gle game with 202 also high on totals with
Isl. Ben Hull was a close second, Tomor-
row night the Black Kats against the
Omaha Bicycles. Score; -~..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
Missoari BettIng Law 4. Ia

JEFFERSON CITY Mo. Oct. LIN tine
aeouri supreme court today case was
sned and submitted which will test the
nstltuIionality Of the law enacted by tho
A-at BsN selling in this state. The case
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
HARNESS RACING ~ LEXINGTON
Baron Grafton wins the Two-Minute
Pace In straight Heats.

LEXINGTON. ky. oct. lin straight
heats. Ba ron Grattau was the two-minute
class pacing, event today at the ksnit I,iSl,
track. and established his claim as the
champion aged PAGER Of the season. ,
defeated Eeetatic. winner Of the Tennessee
stake. Angus Pointer. Graft Lacunda and
Bolivar. The finishes In this race were
the closest ever seen here as Baron Graf
tan won both heats with not IN inch 10
Bystander won the 2:15 class pace with
out difficulty. In the 2:lO class trot. w
/ Lewis the favorite, was drawn after
hurting himself the first heat The race
was postponed until tomorrow, after Mon
roe had won two heats and Van Aandt
Pacing. s:i5 class. purse $1,000 three in
Bystander. b. g.. by zalock UIalD ! I
Leland Onward, b. h; SGlasSo9N
Crayton r.. b. Z. Estes ........l !
Stonewall, b. g tMcp9naldl ;.'..'! s .
Electric storm. br. g.. Hedrick & Z
Time: 2:Osh 2:o9K; 2;09h.
Exton, b. h., by Expedition (Ben-
j. 4 Biakemore. ,. g; (Foote) - 2
csarina Dawson. b: m. tMecsrEo,..I I :
Time: 2:111s: 2:1lh: 2:1O%.
Pacing, e;O7 class. purse $1,000. two in
three;
vesta Boy, ch. g.. by Monte Vista
Alfalfa, CHI. & (Pender) ........l 5
Lady May, h. m. (Pobson) ..,...I
Prince Hal b. x (Snow) .........2 : :
Bonnie Steinway, CHI. h. Curry g 2 :
Owaissa, br m. (Titer) .........S
Billy Cole. br. &. (Nuckols) ......4
Red Bird. b. h. (Hogan) .......S dis.
Time: 205; 2:05 y 2.0I
Pacing, 900 class, purse $500, two in
three:
Baron Grattan. b. x, by Grattan
NGeerBD .........''. -. 80. $500 1
Angus Pointer. b. g. (Sunderland) ....i :
Bolivar. b. &. (Walker) .............2 .
Lacanda br. II. (Murphy) ..........6 3
Ecstatic, b. m. CLong) ..............5 4
Graft, blk. h. (Spencer) ............ 3 dis.
Time: 2:03h 2:06b.
TIotting, 2:1o class. purse $1,000. three
in i've (unfinshed):
Morone, blk. &. (Garrity) ........l !
Van Zandt. b. M. (DevereauX). l !
DIR. Frasse. blk. &. (DeRyder) 80 .
Pat r.. b. x. (Patterson) ......4 4 8
FL MilRrgo b. g. tBenyon) .....S 4
Jim Ferry, b. g. .Frank} ........s Z s 9
Patford, b. G. (Kenyon) ........1 {
Emboy. b. 8. (McDonald) ....3 dis
Helen Nortc, b. g. (Rutherford) 5 dis
w. ]. Lewis. b. &. (Smith) $3.50. dis.
Time: 3:0s& 2:09%; 2:l0: 2:l0L.
Special, to beat 2:02 trotting: Sweet
Marie lost. No time taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
NATION AIS.
sRatted for Pfeister in ninth

Americans ...........O 0 0 y . 0-S
Nationals .....,...... y o Go
Left on bases: Nationals. s; Americans,
T. Two-base hit; Schultz. Three-base hits:
Donohue, Robe. Sacrifice hits: Sullivan,
Donohue Stolen base: Rome. Struck out:
BY Walsh, IL by Pfester, 8. Bases ON
balls: OF Walsh. /; of Pfeister. g Wild
pitch Walsh. Hit with ball Hahn:
O'Loughlin. Attendance: 1857.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

horse was never Officially established. Mr.
Hulsart claims thatg shs bought the horse
as green, trotter from dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
CoIIeEians Mt COLI.

WEST NEWTON, Mass, oct, It'll
aiA~ fD the h~S Eankland intsroallAsiat
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

w. ]. Lewis. b. &. (Smith) ..... dis.
Time: 2:0S&: 2:09%; $40: 2:l0A
Special, to beat 2:02 trotting: Sweet
Marie lost. No time taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
Pennaut winpers Of 1906.

Here are the pennant winners for 1903
of the various base ball leagues .n the
United States:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-31
Gen. ,A|cantaPa Is Ready 10 suc-
coed Castro By Force.
MORE TROUBLE FOR THE PRESIDENT
Rebels Camping Just Outside Caracas
with Several Hundred Troops-War
Is Probable When President Dies.
If Not Sooner.
Id D.
(By Associated Press, J

NEW YORK. Oct ad
vices from Caracas report Il situation
amounting to grave crisis affecting
vast American interests in Venezuela.
President Castro, in spite of recent
denials, is said to be paralyzed and
unable to either walk or to speak
die communicates his desires by
feeble writings, and his true con-
uition is held Il State secret.
Spies and paid agents representing
other countries and foreign corporate
interests haunt the palace.
At the suggestion OF Castro him.
self, Gen. Alcantara is camping jus.
outside the city OF Caracas with
several hundred troops. and his pres.
ent activities promise coup d'etat
similar to that which made Castro
President
Alcantara is Castro's choice for
dictator, and the troops controlled
by him will decide the issue unless
Gen. Juan Vicente Gomez consents
to enlist the people in civil war.
Gen. Gomez is the constitutional
Vice President of Venezuela and the
great mass of the people favor him as
chief administrator, but present in.
dications are that he Will have to
hight the forces under Alcantara.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-31
The Word ..Sinl.irr..

or sinister Il writer says: "iIow
charged. since the time of the Romans,
is this simple word with dubious
things. with suggestions that are ever
terrible! 1t seems To convey the vague
threat of dreams-thc threat that is
something worse than the clear menace
of trouble in waking hours. Mnn want.
Ell word for such terrors and took
the mere name of the left hand This
would serve ms wcllas another. secin.
that all words which We have filed
with mental emotions had II grossly
material beginning, as bitter ana
sweet Emerson says that all Ian.
guage Is fossil poetry. but the reverse
Is truc-human language has grown
into poetry and has come to lie with
time
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-31
SnnlIa In McllncI,

"Snails in wcdlock, rs you might
suppose, live TRANQUILITY" said nature
student They are not ,petulant and
fiery, not quick tempered. They quar-.
rel little. have made IL study Of
snnls In wedl0ck ana | have found
them singnlarly affectionatr Their
eyes are ut the tips OF their horns
When they meet they draw in their
horns bringing their eyes close to.
Gcther so that they may exchange n
tender look. Snails in wc1ilock put
their heads together In II manner sug.
sastive of kissing. have often seen {
snail husband carrying dainty bits OF
green to his wife-n good provider.
Snail swccthcarts are modest. They
do not make love openly. III third
snail approaches they so andjhide. un-
der Il dead leaf"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-31
MAY BRING BALTIMORE
SUSPECT TO HAMPTON
Herman e. Birmingham viii Likely
be Extradted by Governor
Claude Swanson.

Herman L. Birmingham the man
under arrest in Baltimore, may posi-
biy be brought to Hampton to answer
the charge Of completely in the fires
at the Augusta Hotel, after all.
1t is expected that warrant for the
arrest of the Baltimore man will be
issued today and Governor Swanson
Will then be asked to issue extradition
papers for his return to Virginia. This
Will mean that the state of Virginia
will then bear the expense of bringing
the man here.
Deputy Sheriff Charles c. Curtis
will go to Baltimore for Birmingham.
probably tonight or tomorrow. if the
arrangements perfected yesterday are
carried out.
Following the suggestion In yester
days Daily Press the authorities de-
termined to issue a warrant for the
man and then ask Governor Swanson
to have the accused brought back to
Virginia for trial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-31
She Got n job.

here IS true story Of one young
woman who had devoted almost Il
year to pulling wires and using all
possible influence To gain an interview
with certain theatrical manager. At
last her hopes were realized; she goi
her appointment, ana she was finally
ushcrcd into the managers private Of
nee. He received her most cordially
and offered her IL chair. THANK YOU"
she said gratefully; II think | will sit
down. I've been Just ten months get.
ting here, and I'm II little tired" And
the manager. who is really Il great
man and hence has Il sense OF humor,
promptly engaged her. - Charles Bel.
mont Davis IN Outing Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-31
RUNNING EXERCISE.
Said to he the Hest Means of Making
the HcnrI Nfronu

Tie kind OF exercise one should take
lmr his hearts sake is extremely I'm
portant. Exercise. to affect tho heart
sufficiently. must he vigorous, though
not too vigorous. Ordinary walking,
while icnlthful. falls short OF this re-
Illlrrmcnt That calisthcnics and light
exercises generally are also deficient
III thls respect is proved by the fact
That. while all humankind naturally in.
duigc In light exercises, yet heart all
uchts are prevalent among them.
Every one that is not bcdrlddcn walks
more or less. and have read learned
articles which try TO prove that walk
liiG Is the only exercise man requires.
8ut If man never runs he could not,
If lie would, run fairly fast even half
u mile. So the argument is In effect
that man need not be able to run.
cannot agree with this conclusion,
for walking ut Il moderate pace affects
heart action only slightly.
Running. of all exercises for tho
heart. Is. think. the best. OF course
one who has weak heart cannot i'm.
mrdiatcly run either fast or far, nor Is
it necessary for the average individual
to learn to run great distances at Il
high speed, but every one owes II to
his health to be able to run without
distress. say half mile at a fair pace.
Let him begin by jogging one.elghth,
or one-quartcr of mile, then half n.
mile, which distance he may ultimate.i
~ run reasonably fast.-G. Elliot Flint
in Outing Magazine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-31
Y. M. C. A. TO REOPEN.
Building Expected to be In Condition
by Next Tuesday,

Unless there is change in the pres.
ent Intention Of Secretary r. Walter
Lynch the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. which has been closed while
undergoing repairs for the last two
weeks. will be re:opencd tn the mem.
bers next Tuesday.
When the repairs are completed the
association rooms will be among the
most attractive on the peninsula, aud
1t Is probable that The membership
Will be Increased before the end of tho
year
Next Sunday afternoon Rev. Il. p.
Jones. ID. d.. of the Hampton Baptist
church, will address the mems meet.
ing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-31

Marriage Lottery.

Every year in the Rumai country. IN
India. about October, Il nnrlinge lot.
terry IS held. The names of all tile mar.
riagenble girls and Of the young men
Of the circle who want to get married
are written OH slips of paper and
thrown into separate earthen pots.
From these they are drawn against
one another by the local wise man.
This simply determines the fn,t that
the Rumai girl has come out and Is
ready 10 he married, and the youth
whose name is drawn against hers
thereby obtnins n letter Of introduc.
ton, with authority to make dove i'm
mcdiately with wliat ardor andssuccess
lie Is capable Of.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-31
THE OCEANS BOTTOM.
Two vnst Valleys Trnvcrse the He'd
OF the Atlantic, ,

OF the Atlantic.
The Atlantic ocean covers two vast
valleys. One of these passes between
the Cape Verde islands and the Azores,
AMI 1t is Of great depth. Ii runs close
M to Europe and comes to an end close
to the British Isles, where ridge O,
crest OF land separates 1t from the
basin Of the North sea. The other val
ley runs In the main parallel to the
brst, from which 1t is separated by an
elongated strip of land. OF which the
Azores forms II supcrmarinc continu.
ntion. This strip does not exceed n
depth Of $3.50 feet, while It's height
amounts To 600 feet The first valley,
like It's confrcrc. is also very deep. Its
bottom being situated at depth Of
nearly four miles below the surface.
Passing along South America and lcnv.
ing the ISermullns 10 the left ii passes
along Nrwfounlland AMI Labrador
finally ending Just south of Greenland
The sub Atlantic landscape thus con.
sists of two vast parallel valleys or
mountains. Farther north the land lies
higher. and the sea is. relatively speak.
ing. shallow. Br;wccn Greenland unf
the continent close to Iceland and til,
clianne! Islands. there Is II huge plain
free from any depression worthy OF
mention. 1t is quite clear that ut one
time England WAS connected to the
cohtinent.--Scicntiiic American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-31

The first place of worship in Western
Australia was unique IN two respects
the materials of which it was built
and also the several purposes to which
it WAS devoted. This remarkable build.
Ing was made ut Perth ny soldiers
shortly after their first arrival in 1872
and was composed almost entirely Of
bulrlislics. In addition to its use on
Sundays fer divine Worship il occa-
sionally served us an amateur thcatcr
in the week anu during the whole time
as bar: ~"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-31
CONGRESSMAN w. A. JONES
TO SPEAK IN PHOEBUS
Democratic Nominee Will Address the
Voters of the County in the
/ Town Hall.

Congressman William A. Jones, who
is candidate for reelection, ana the
nominee of the Democratic party. will
address the voters Of Elizabeth City
county in Phoebus this evening.
Mr.. Jones will speak in the town
hall and it is expected that large
crowd will greet him. County Chair
man Henry c. Shelton will preside at
tho meeting and Mayor l.. p. Furncss
will probably introduce the sneaker.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-31
Board Of supervlsors to Maet.

The board of supervisors Of Eliza.
beth City county will hold its regular
monthly meeting in the courthouse
TINS morning. 1t is expected the board
VIII discuss the question of repairing
the East Hampton bridge and possibly
take up the road question.
Mrs. Watkins Critically III.
Mrs. Watkins. who lives in Pee Dec.
Is critically i'll. Her condition last
night was said to be precarious.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-31
Concert for For, Y M. G A

The Edwin r. Weeks Concert Com.
pany. with Edwin r. Weeks Enter.
tatner, Grace Jillson Weeks soprano,
and Elizabeth Mayo Concert Violinist.
VIII be at the Army Young Mems
Christian Association Fort Monroe
Saturday night November ,, at 3
O'Clock. This is the first of a
course of entertainments to be given
by the Association during the Win.
ter.