davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
MUST PAY LUSH.
National Commission Orders Phillies
to Make Good on Contract.

CINCINNATI. November The ma
tional base ball commission has decided
the following case: IN the claim of
Player John G. Lush against Philadelphia
National League club. The attention of
the commission called to this case by
the player himself He contends that in
June last the Philadelphia club sold his
release to the St. Louis National League
club, that the former club paid him for
his services from April 10 to the day Of
his release. That this left the period open
from the beginning of the season. Apru II
to April -. unpaid for. and for which
amount he makes claim at rate of
$500 per month, as his contract calls for
When the attention of the Philadelphia
National League club was called to this
matter 1t Contended that its contract
with the player read from April 10 to DC
tober Is. 1897, and by this means all of its
players received full six months salary
1t contends further that where an ex-
change of players was made as in this
case each club assumes the contract of
the player traded, and holding further
that the claim Of the player should be
paid by the st. Louis National League
club.
The uniform contracts as now in vogue
provide for a period of six months, and
while dates are specified the words ''on
or before are always used. That is to
say, the contract commences on or before
April 10. and expires on or before October
10, depending entirely on the schedule as
adopted. The commission Is of the opinion
that the Philadelphia club is absolutely
wrong in its contention, and the player
is entitled to his salary under his contract
with that club from the time that the
season opened up to and including the day
that he was released to the St. Louis club,
and the latter club, if 1t assumed his
contract, must then pay him the difference
between the amount the player would re-
ceive from the Philadelphia club under his
contract as herein construed and s., coo
his contract price for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The nurses engaged at the Government
Hospital for the Insane entertained theil,
friends at dance Tuesday evening last
in the assembly hall of the institution A
large company took part in the dancing.
the music for which was furnished by the
orchestra of the asylum.
A business meeting of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church was held a few even
ings since at the residence of Rev and
Mrs. George NJ Cummings on Fillmore
street. William Arthur Smell, the presi-
dent of the society, who was in the chair
rendered his resignation, to take effect
at the next business meeting The cleo
ton of his successor was deferred until
that time. Following the reception of the
various reports refreshments were served
The condition of the tall shade trees
along the south side of Harrison street
between Fillmore and Pierce streets
where electric light wires have caused
fire in the foliage at different times was
recently called to the attention of the
District authorities by the police. Re
pairs to the wires followed
i he eVanSelistlc services started recent
~ IN the AnacoStia methodist Episcopal
Church have been continued beyond the
first week. Rev. Charles O. Isaac the
pastor, is conducting the services
movement has been started among
the members of the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church looking to the for
nation of Presbyterian brotherhood, or
mems club among the men of the con
sregation. Rev George NJ Cummings
the pastor has taken up the matter, and
an effort will be made next week to or
ganiZe the club.
Francis Osterman, the young man who
was seriously burned by an explosion of
alcohol several months ago in a iithogra-
piers establishment, is still confined to
Providence Hospital He has improved
but little since the accident.
Henry West and Albert Fortune, resid-
| ing on the "Nonesuch' place, have been
granted permits by Maj. Sylvester the
chief of police, to eXterminate rabbits
| that have become a nuisance and are
damaging the crops in that locality The
same permits also carry the privilege OF
shooting hawks and horned owls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
OFFICIALS FOR THE
YALE-HARVARD GAME

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November =
Yale and Harvard last night announced
their choice of foot bal officials for tneii'
annual game. Michael !. Thompson, an
old Georgetown guard, will be the referee.
He is also referee OF the Yale-Prince ton
match. and has offic!atad as referee at
most of the Yale matches for three years.
William II. Edwards. former Princeton
guard and captain. Will umpire the con
test. He was the umpire last y1ar He
IS now connected with the New York
street cleaning department. W. }.
Hackett, a former West Point captain
and halfback. win aclt as field judge
and ". S. LangfoId. formerly captain Of
the Trinity College eleven Will be timer
In choosing their officials without !ric-
ton II is understood that YALE named tn =
referee and Harvard the umpire without
challenge by the Other. Last year Har-
yard refused to allow Ysle's cho:c. of
Thompson to prevail. and Yale declined
to accept Edwards us the umpire till Har-
ward notified tn Els Tat they would
stay at home unless Yale took him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07

the Potomac river. when it was denned
on the Mason estate Those ding and
IN at the finish gre Miss Tracey Of ST
LOUIS Mo: Mrs. Dorothy II uderSon Of
Wildwood, Va; Mrs. West morelaud Davis.
MISS Clara SWart and Miss Resale Mis-
keE of leesourg: a. Henry Higein son.
MI IL; William Corcoran Eustis. Z. Il
White. John S CastIeman and A NJ
Chichester. jr.
Funeral services over the 7 mains of
Mr.. John George. prominent farmer ami
mighty esteemed citizen of LouIoun coun-
ty, who died at his HON. near Lovetts-
vile Sunday, from the effects of fall
from horse. were held at the German
reform Church in Lovettsvile yester-
day.
MI. George was an ex-Confederate sol
der, having been member of the 18th
Virginia Regiment. ard the services wer.
attended by a large number of veterans
from all parts of LOudoun county. In
terment was made in the cemetery at
LoVettSyillc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
Anniversary of Baltimore Church.

BALTIMORE, November THE cele-
bration of the fortieth anniversary of st.
Marks German Lutheran Church closed
last night with what was called Martin
Luther night. The Luther League Of
the church, assisted by the congregation
of the Martin Luther Evangelical Church,
an Church, had charge of the saeryice, and
Rev. F. w. Rohlfing, pastor of that
church. delivered a short address. After
the service an entertainment was given
by the Luther Leagua in the lecture room
of the church, but owing to the inciem-
ency of the weather, many of those who
were to have taken part We're not present
and the program for the most part had
10 be exte mporaneous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07

having an army and men to run the
ships of the navy.
Officials of the government have figured
that when a man is enlisted, QUILTED
and drilled for regular service in any
branch he has cost the government about
So. Special men have to be detailed for
recruiting duty in the first place. Once
the recruit is secured several officers must
spend their time drilling him for several
weeks or a couple of months. Their uni
forms and necessary clothing make quite
an item in the expense account and the
transportation from recruiting stations to
training station is another big item.
altogether the government easily
spends 500 for every recruit secured,
said one of the local recruiters today
And then sometimes the man is found
to De worthless and is discharged after
being in the service for three or four
months -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
Harvard in Secret Drill

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November THE
Harvard foo, ball eleven worked in the
base ball cage yesterday on account of
the storm It amounted to a secret drill.
and ts.~ coaches drilled the men In sew
eral new forma,i. rs 70 the Ctrlisle
game Saturday. All the regulars were
on hand II was sail today that
WenG H. til. plrnging haltbdck = sti.l
behind iI his coll & Work and Will NOT be
abb 20 play against the Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
BASKET BALL STARTS.
Y. NJ. c. A. Trims Corcoran Lads in
WelI-PlaYed Game

The Y. NJ. G. \. and Corcolan basket
ball teams of tie Washington City League
opened the season with a game at the
National Guard Armory last night, tbs
former being victorious in an interesting
battle. Score. - to Il.
The players of both teams went into the
game with a vim which showed that they
were over anxious for the season 10
open. Several times players were penal
lied for breaking the rules of the game.
The winners played together like team
that has been composed OF the sam me play =
ers for many years. Leach of the Cor
corans and Smith of Tie Y. NJ. {. a. We're
in splendid form, each having thrown four
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
PERSONALS.

Miss Florence Pentland visited in Hart
fond, Conn Tuesday,
Mrs. Cora Green went to Winchester
| \. H., Tuesday for an extended visit,
Mr. and Mrs. X. H. Stone Of Northamp,
ton, Mass, are guests OF Mrs, julia Bar
ratt this week,
Miss Emma Mixer resumed her work in
/ Dounell 4 Dayiss Tuesday after her
summer vacation.
Mrs. Davis Of Alstead, y. H., has come
10 spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Louis Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sticlsney Of Bos'
ton have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs,
l.. III. Barber this week.
Miss Louise Stevenson Of Lowell Mass,
wa an overSunday guest OF her sister,
Mis- Lucy Stevenson, at the Melrose.
Patrick j. Fenton has finished work
for the Twin State Gas aud Electric com
pany and began work Monday as ianitor
OF the American building.
Charles W. and George l., Durham left
Sunday night for Canada where they will
spend a week or two on the fish aud
game preserve of the Laurentian club, OF
which the former is member.
L. d. Taylor was in Burlington last
week to attend the annual meeting Of
the Vermont Association OF Fire Under.
writers. He was elected a member OF
the executive committee and a delegate
10 the national association convention in
Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Charles Fawoptt aud son, Willard,
who have been spending some time at the
home Of Mrs Fawcett's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. II. White returned to their home
in Brooklyn. y. Y, wednesday accom-
panied by Mr.. Fawcett, who has been
visiting here since Saturday.
]. Dorr Bradley and children with their
goyerness came Wednesday TO spend some
time with Mr. Bradley's mother, Mrs.
Richards Bradley. They have been spend
inc several weeks al their summer home,
Nanchester.by.thes sea, and will 60 from
here to their home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Mellen and family
went to Claremont, \. H., Wednesday
10 attend the funeral Of Mrs. Mellen's
sister. Mrs. W F. Mansfield. Mrs. Mans
field died Sunday at her late home in
Somervile, Mass, and was taken to
Claremont. n. H., for burial Wednesday
NJ. c. Houghton was in Springfield, Vt.
this week from Tuesday until Thursday
attending the formal opening of Hough.
ton & Simonds's store in that place. The
owner of the block has laid out several
thousand dollars in improvements, and
the opening of the remodeled store was
celebrated Wednesday with music and re
freshments.
Mrs. F. f. Perry. superintendent of the
elementary division Of the Windham
County Sunday School association, at
tended the convention held in Putney
Wednesday and was reelected to the Of
fee for the ensuing year. Among the
others who went from here were Rev. II.
r. Miles. Mrs. F. w. Keuch Mrs. II.
F. Jordan and Mrs. W. 7. Haigh.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
PERSONALS.

Harry Sargent is in Albany, y. Y, this
week,
Charles McRae visited in Putney over
Sunday.
John Larrow returned Saturday from
llolyoke, Mass.
Miss Flora Coolidge Of Rutland spent
Sunday at her home here.
Mrs. Davis OF Scranton, Pa, is the
guest OF Miss Kate Cressey,
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Brooks are
spending the week in New York city,
Miss Emily Erickson resumed her work
as trimmer for Mrs. W, +. Neal Thurs,
day,
Miss Helen Childs returned Wednesday
from a two weeks visit in Springfield,
Mass.
Miss Nettie Dale johnson is spending
the week with relatives in Springfield,
Mass.
John +. Fitzgerald returned Sunday
from few days outing in Lynn and
Boston.
VI. T.. Cooper is working at G. h.
Whites during the absence Of NJ. w.
Chamberlin.
Mrs. George +. Adams and daughter
Of Springfield, Mass, are spending the
week IN town.
Rita Eckels, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John j. Eckels, returned from Buffalo,
y. v, Friday.
Mrs. Fred Morse and Mrs. Henry Stock.
well went Tuesday to New York city, re-
turning Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Bodine and family
Of North Adams, Mass, have been re-
cent guests OF their cousin, Mrs. Harry
Freeman.
Miss Eva Knowlton, Miss Amy johnson
and Miss Sadie Streeter will act as APP
plentices for Mrs. W. f, Neal during the
fall season.
Mrs. b. r. Allen, who recently re-
turned from summer at Sunape2 lake,
j, the guest OF her son, William Heard, of
Pearl street
Mrs r. c. Bell, deaconess of St. Pauls
Episcopal church, New Haven, Conn, and
daughter, Dorothy, were guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs NJ z. Davis Monday and Tues
day,
Patrick Kane finished work as zinc
pipe washer for the Estey Organ company
Tuesday Mr. Kane was formerly en-
plcyod in the blacksmith shop on Elm
street.
Robert Hemmings. who has been
guest of +. c. Titus for the past few
weeks went to Boston Wednesday,
whence he will return to Paris in about
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis O'Brien were Civ
en- a surprise party last Tuesday evening
by several Of their friends who were in
vited to their home by Mrs. ST. Cyr.
The evening was passed pleasantly in
playing games Refreshments Of cocoa,
ice cream and cake were served and be.
fore the guests took their departure they
presented Mr., and Mrs. O'Brien hand
some parlor lamp.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
PERSONALS.

]. d. Barruws i in Boston this week,
Louis Gaborino i housed by an attach
of tonsilitis this week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. q, Pratt attended th'
Greenfield fair yesterday
Rey. Fr. REYNOLDS Of Bellows Fails
was in town Wednesday
Miss Lizzie Ranney OF Westminster
West spent Wednesday In town
John Haekley Of Greenfield was a yisi'
tor in town the first Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs, j, u, Manley enjoyed an
automobile tnp to Dorset this week
John L. Knowlton Of Lowell, Mass
has been a visitor in town this week
Mrs. ". +. Richardson is caring for
Mrs. SNOW at c, f. Knights on oaN
street,
Mr.. and Mrs. W, T. Eason returned
"Wednesday from visit IN shelhufhe
Falls, Mass,
Miss Annie Lamb left Tuesday for an
extended visit IN Springfield ana other
Massachusetts cities,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ballou have re-
turned from Alonson, Mass, where they
have been spending a week.
Orlando Bemis Of Oakland, Cal. has
been visiting al the home of his daughter
Mr.. Charles K, Crosby, this week.
d. F. shea, 7. o. Parks, \. +, Thomas
and \. b. Stone were among those VINO
attended the Greenfield fair wednesday
Mr.. p. F. Crown returned Saturday
from Saratoga. where she went to attend
the national eneampment OF the L. A. H.
Miss Bertha Shaw has returned to
Ucughton & Simouds's after spending
week in Springfield and Belchertown'
Mass.
Mrs. II. r. Miles and son, John, are
expected to return this week from Ply
mouth. Mass, accompanied by Mr. Miles
mother.
Y. 4. Souto. who was in charge of the
Brattleboro Cabinet company during the
absence of F. \. Thompson, has returned
TO his home in New York.
Mrs. c. \. Van Doom has returned
to her rooms on High street, having spent
The summer with her daughter, Mrs. W.
A, Burton. in New Bedford, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Cleveland OF Fitch
burg, Mass. are expected tomorrow TO
spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. q. H.
Ellis and be in attendance at the Valley
fair
Bert Young, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Young. has received an appointment
TO Norwich university and went to
Mortified Wednesday to begin his studies
in that institution.
Miss Marjorie Balestier entertained sew
eral of her friends at her home Tuesday
evening. Miss Balestier plans to leave
here about Oct. to attend boarding
school in Lakeville, Conn.
Mrs. S. W. Edgett and Miss Mary Don
nell win return from New York tomor
row with their fall line of millinery.
During their trip they were guests of
Mrs. T. Avery in New London, Conn.
for two days.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
e. H#% s%.. TARDINE 6 COMPANY ""s %as
GHe Store pih Something NeAp 900 Days in the Year.
A Royal Display of Dress Goods
PLAIDS,

In over 80 distinct color combi-
nations in the Scotch clan tartans,
ombre and other plaid effects
Suitable for women's suits, misses
and children's dresses and waists
at 19c., Csc, 50e., 59c., 75c.
36.ineh Cashmere and Poplar
Cloth in a full line of colors, 25c.
Serge Cheviot and Cashmere,
36-3S in. wide, in all the wanted
shades at soc. and SOC.
One piece each 46 and so inch
black Storm Serge and Cheviot,
special at soc.
One piece each A and 46 inch
black Prunella, S1.25, S1.39.
WAISTS.
More new waists due to arrive
Saturday.
Ecru and white Net and Lace
Waists, $685., $500, $3.50.
Black embroidered Taffeta Silk
Waists, $685., $3.50.
FEATHER BoAs FROM PARIS,
Our own importations through
the Springfield Custom House.
Coque Feather Boas, black, light
blue and white, $780,
NEW KID GLOVES.
We import our own Kid Gloves
saving you the jobber's profit.
New fall line of black and col
ored Kid Gloves at S1.0O, S1.25,
S1.59.
Long black, tan and white Kid
Gloves, special S2.95.
COMFORTABLE MATERIALS.
Cotton Batting at 10c., 121ac.,
15c,, 19c., 25c.
Cotton Challie, 6Hc.
Cotton Pongee, SC.
Silkalines, short lengths, worth
loo, for &c.
Silkalines, plain and figured,
1212c. and 15c.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Ladies medium weight Vests
and Pants, 25c. and SOC.
Ladies medium weight Combi
nation Suits, knee and ankle
lengths, Soc, SOC.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
Leather Goods

New Strap Purses, New
Carriage Bags, New Vanity
Bags, New Pocket Books, Suit
cases, Travelling Bags.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
SPECIAL VALUES IN UM.
BRELLAS.

The unsettled weather makes the
need of a good Umbrella almost
imperative. Special lot Of fast
black Gloria Umbrellas, fancy
horn, lockwood and silver handles,
$3.50 values CSC. Better grades at
Sl.4s, S1.98, S2.4s, S2.98.
Children 8 School Umbrellas
SOC. and Toe.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
WELCOME
To the Visitors from Out of Town

We extend a cordial invitation to the many
strangers visiting the Valley Fair to make
this store their headquarters while in town.
Leave your wraps or bundles here. It's also
good time to become acquainted with Jar
dimes, for the new fall styles have been in
stalled.
We call special attention to Our brilliant
display Of new styles in
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.

Infants fiannelette and elder
down Jackets, Csc, Soc, sec, bsc'
Infants knit Jackets, Csc, 49,
Soc, sec.
Infants f1annelette long hino'
mas, Sleeping Garments and Night
Gowns, SOC.
DR.. Denton s knit hygienic Sleep
ing Garments, SOC. to Soc, accord
ing to size.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

LINENS, TowELINGs, SHEETS
PILLOW CASES, BLANKETS
AND coMFoRTABLEs AT
SPECIAL PRICES FOR SAT,
URDAY AND MONDAY.
Huek Towels, special at &C., lVc'
12lac,, 21c.
Bleached Table Linen lsho-tsl
SOC. value Soc, 800 value I0cr
Sl.39 value S1.00.
Linen Table Cloths. patterns
with border all around at ESQ 70
400 below regular prices, in sllss
2x2, 2x21a, 2x3. at $500, SO
s2.4s, $3.50, 1926, s8.25.
72x9O Unbleached Sheets, spa'
cial 55c.
66x9O Bleaehed Sheets, special
SOC.
Pillow Cases, special values al
lac, 1412c., 15c., lie.
Crochet Quilts, special values al
75c., 9sc., s1,25, s1.39.
Comfortables, special values "'
CSC, S1.25, S1.4s.
Blankets, special values at o''T
75c., Soc, S1.25.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
WOmen'S Suits

Inns IS a store in bhich quality reigns supreme.
Here y0n can catch the correct style hints for
the coming season. eibing yoa the proper stvle
trend in apparel and materials. You are bribi-
legged TO banaer at hill through this store h,ith
no thought of buying. But you cannot helb not
ing the enormous shoh1ing OF high class neychau-
disc and the extremely moderate prices at hbicb
eberpthing is marked
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
Hand-Dravvn Linens

A great assortment showing
the whole Holiday stock. Spec
ial showing for a week of dn-|
equaled values at the prices of
4 25c, SOC and $1.OO
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
SERVICE
SHY MAIL CLERKS
P by sic al Requirements
LOWered-StateS Asked to
Send Candidates.

. Residents Of Alabama. South Carolina,
Florida, Mississippi Louisiana, Cali
fornia, Wyoming. Nevada, Arizona,
Alaska. Utah. Idaho. Montana. North
Dakota. Arkansas and Indian Territory
are especially invited by the Civil Ser
vice Commission to apply for positions
I'm the railway mail service. Examina-
tions for the purpose Of obtaining n
number Of elgibles for railway mail
clerks will be held throughout the
United States during the coming spring
The age limit is now from eighteen TO
thirty-five. The height requirement has
been lowered from feet inches 10 3
feet > inches. The weight requirement
is now $50. 1t has always been 135 here
tofore. Difficulty has been experienced
in getting railway mail clerks from the
States enumerated I'm the circular.
Examinations for stenographers and
typewriters for the departmental. Phil
ippine and Panama Canal services are
also scheduled for next spring The
commission makes no specific date in
the circular The salaries range from
$500 TO $500 "A year
A blacks.aiths helper az a saI~, Of
500 and ratious. Is wanted by the com
mission 10 fiji vacancy at the Preside
san Francisco. cal, for the ouarteruas-
terS department-at-large Examination
Tor the position viii be held March 90
The launch Burnham. stationed at
Key west Barracks, Fla, is in need Of
a marine steam engineer. Eligibles will
be selected from among those who take
the examination on March G. The SALARY
Is $50 per annum.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
WON'T ESTABLISH
STOCK CONPA ANY
IN THE COLUMBIA

In regard to the future policy of the
Columbia Theater, the Messrs. Metzerott
say that there is absolutely no founda-
ton for the story that the Columbia
is TO be turned into a stock house" as
was published yesterday.
They do not know Gustave Frohman,
who undertakes to quote them. They
have never spoken with him on this
or any other subject. and have not
authorized him or any other person to
speak for them.
Fred C. Berger, who takes the Co
lumbia upon the expiration Of the pres
ent lease, in 1908. takes the house upon
the express condition that il IS to be
run as a flrst-class theater and play only
first-class attractions. Mr.. Berger has
had a wide experience in the first-class
theatrical field, having for many years
been the partner and manager of Sol
Smith Russell, and being at present
business manager for Kyrle Bellows
company.
The Columbia Theater is owned by the
estate OF w. @. MetZerOtt
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

The jamestown Exposition which is
TO be held TO commemorate the 3notb
anniversary Of the first English settle
ment in America. made in jamestown
May ., 1867, isn't 20 be held in James
town. There is no jamestown.
jamestown island is almost wiped off
the lace Of the earth by the relentless
dctlon or the James river, and the Fed
~ Government IS trying TO save the
remnant Of the historic Dlace nv b,1ild
ING bredkWdters around it, Nothing of
tne original settlement remains excent
the ruins Of the foundation tower 81
me Old stecDle Of the first church erect
The exposition is to be held on tho
snore line Of Hampton Roads. in front
OF Newport News, where battlcshfps
are built. 10