davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
GREAT GOLF LINKS ! S
IN DEMAND NOW
Richmond Enthusiasts in the
Sport Are Agitating for
Country Club.
WOULD ATTRACT MANY HERE

a new movement has been inaugu-
rated in this city to provide great
Country Club for Richmond. 1t is the
hope Of the projectors of the plan that
the three existing clubs, none Of
which owns its grounds, may be COM
bined into one great organization, and
that the membership and enthusiasm
of sufficient available land for all pur-
poses and the construction thereon
of commodlous and perfectly ap-
pointed clubhouse which will be the
pride OF its members and Of the
city.
Some action looking to securing
quarters forFthe clubs is almost imper-
alive. All three-the Hermitage. the
Deep Run Hunt Club and the Lakeside
|Club-lease their grounds and own their
buildings. Hermitage has a ninety-day
lease and may be called upon to va
cate at any time. The others have
no certainty of long tenure, and In
each case the lease money paid by
the three would probably pay inter-
est on the investment for a complete
clubhouse and grounds.
The great and growing interest in
golf Is awakening enthusiasts to the
need of an eighteen hole golf course.
The two now in use are but nne-
hole courses and are poorly equipped
for the game.
With complete course and we'll
equipped clubhouse, It is the confident
belief of many that the golf cracks on
their way to Pinehurst AilVen and to
| Florida resorts would include Rich
mond in their itinerary and would play
with the best OF the local golfers
Matches might be arranged with the
best clubs of the East. and great
Impetus given to one Of the country S
greatest sports.
The Hermitage Club has member
ship OF about 400; the Deep Run Hunt
of about 225; the Lakeside Club OF
about geo. With this nucleus only
about $50 more members would be
needed to provide membership OF
| 1000. Such a club. It Is commended
could SO fix Its fees that 1t would be
self-supporting in every, way. A defln-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
CLOSE BRILLIANT
AT BRIGHTON TRACK
An Immense Crowd and Fine
Sport Mark Final Day Of the
Season.
CHARLES EDWARD A WINNER
Defeats Frank Gill and Makes a
Record for the Brighton
Track.

NEW YORK, August 3.-Brighton
Beach had brilliant closing to-day.
the racing now shifting to Saratoga.
With perfect weather and an attend
ance of $4,000, the running of the
Brighton Derby was under ideal condi-
tions, though the race was robbed OF
much interest by the withdrawal OF all
but two entries Charles Edward and
Frank Gill fought It'll out for the
$4,000 andS-tTe former won by four
lengths in time that marks a record
for the Brighton track and falls but
3-5 OF a second below the worlds
record for q mile and half. The time
was 2:304-5, and Charles Edward was
2 to favorlte. Summaries:
First race-about two and half
miles; Observation-Disclosures g to -
first, Essex Us to 81 second. Paperink
(s to - third. Time. :45.
Second race-selling, mile and six
teenth-Saylor e to u first, Druid
(S to ~ second, Reidmore as to 81
third. Time, 3:45.
Third race-The Wingfeld Handicap;
six furlongs-Master Robert 6 to y
first, Live Wire a to y second. RIalto
C. to ~ third. Tlme, liz DO.
Fourth race-The Brighton Derby;
mile and half-Charles Edward e
to s. first, Frank Gill (11 to 81 sec
ond. Time, 2:30 As.
Fifth race-selling: six furlongs-
Smyrkes (S to y first, William II
Lyon "a to 81 second. servile q to y
third Time. lib AS.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Robir
Hood Is to y first, Lady Anne (S to
| 81 second Crackenthorpe Go to u
| third. Time, 1912 LIB.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
HERMITAGEI IS
VICTOR IN THIRD
Lakeside Golfers Beaten III Tour
nament Played Out in
Rain-Storln.

The third match in the interclub
golf tournament was played over the
Hermitage Club links yesterday after
noon and resulted in that clubs win
ming over Lakeside Country Club by
a score of 20 to II, Nassau scoring.
Thirty-six players took part, making
eighteen players for each club. Ihc
rain-storm delayed the starting, but
after the first ball was driven, nothing
but darkness put an end to the game.
the players continuing through the
later or second shower despite the
downpour. The failure to turn In sew
eral scores was accounted for by dark
ness. which overlook the players.
The match yesterday evidenced an
increased interest in golf.5
The Indifference to the warning ele-
ments on the part of old and young
alike showed the true sporting instinct.
The fourth match of the series will
be played over the Lakeside links Sat-
urday, the 10th. The interest In the
result is very keen.
Nothing in recent years has been
done to SO stimulate the interest in
golf in Richmond as the present inter-
club tournament. Every member of
both clubs now In the city Is playing.
Inc esprit du crops 10 Very naikeu.
Following is the summary Of yes
terday's match.
Hermitage-S Moon. o.. r. II.
Meade, /; G.. Harrison, 2; II. S.. Jones
8; John B. organ, 1; c, R,~Burnett, 0;
j. T.. Anderson, 2; G. p. Cadet, 3;Tucker
Harrison, 1; c. i. Borden, 1; ]. p.
Leary,- o. James Mullen, 81; e, II.
Organ. 8; w. r.. Wilson. 90.
Lakeside-H. *. Eliyson, 8; w, II
Palmer, 2; NJ. M. Martin OIL, IT. Atkin-
son, o; Il. J. D. Mackey, O; o. B. HILL /
q. Gray: 3; James Young, 2; e. M
Pitcher, / L. Nick. Judklns. 0; Levin
Joynes. 1; j. L. Antrim. 4 D. Ellyson
3:1W, johnson, 0-17.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
AUTO CONTESTS TO
Be HOTLY fought.
Series Of Races at State Fair
Grounds "Wednesday for
Charity.
LIST OF ENTRIES AND PRIZES

Everything is now ready for the
automobile races to be had at the State
Fair Grounds next Wedn esday after
noon at 4 o'clock. for the benefit Of the
Home for Insura bles.
The following events and entries are
scheduled:
ped, except body, at owners option.
Entries as follows:
Rnce No. 1.
Buick, two-cylinder, twenty-five
S1,150. Motor Transfer
Company owner, G. 9. Coddington
driver. %Ia
Jackson. twoz.eeyliqder.,u twen ,;i:hy
Ford, four-cylinder, fifteen horse
power, 5000. W. M Batten, Virginia
Automobile Company, owner.
Ford, four-cylinder, fifteen horse
power, $3.50. w. NJ Batten, Virginia
Automobile Company. owner.
Maxwell, two cylinder, stwelve.-rour-
teen horsepower, sS25. S. Stage, owner.
power, s1,4O0. Twohig Temple. owner.
REQ, one-cylinder, ten horsepower,
1860. B. A. Blenner. owner.
Detroit,s tWo-cyli Under, twenty, t two
horsepower $1,000 3. q. Blenner'
owner,
Cadillac runabout, single cylinder,
$500, Motor Transfer Company, owner.
To be a fiVe-mile race.
Race No. ..
For touring cars, costing $4,000 and Ind
under:
Autocar, four-cylinder. thirty horse-
power $4,000. Motor Transfer Com
pany, owner.
White Steamer, twenty horsepower,
| So, 500. B. A. Blenner, owner.
White Steamer, twenty horsepower.
] 50 900 Reuben Burton. owner,
Dragon, four-cylinder, twenty-tour
horsepower, $4,000, John Hay. owner.
Race No. s.
For touring cars costing $4,000 and
Jackson, two-cylinder, twenty-five
horsepower. S1,250. D. w. Vaughan
lowner.
Buick. two-cylinder, twenty two
horsepower. s1,250. Motor Transfer
Company owner, c. G. Coddingtol
4 driver.
Franklin. four cylinder twelve horse-
| Is /. q &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

lite financial plan is being prepared to
show the feasibility of the great coun-
try club idea. Something like 80 to
100 acres Of land would be sufficient
for the purpose, 1t is said. and the sum
realized from sale of the equipment
of the. existing clubs would be avail
able for the new building. It Is rough
ly estimated that $4,000 would pur-
chase sufficient land and construct the
clubhouse and with AZ inembership
Of 1000 this would be only about SIS
per capita. Various details-ofi a plan
have been suggested, and these will be
.threshed out later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
records Of the Club..

The effort to play two baseball games
at Broad Street Park yesterday at
ternoon ended in an incipient rio when
Umpire Harry TRULY very properly
called the second game in the first
half of the fifth inning and forfeited
lat to Roanoke ongaccount Of the OBJ
vious effort Of the Richmond team to
delay the game by converting 1t into
farce and by preventing the compile "A
ton Of five innings, avert defeat
The first game had been cut short
! by rain in the sixth Inning, with the
score to 1 in favor of Richmond, but
Roanoke was leading by to O. at
| the beginning Of the fifth inning Of
| the second contest, when Richmond s.
/ diatory tactics threatened " to prolonE2
/ 1t indefinitely.
/ The players as If by concerted
! agreement, would make no effort TO
nut out the Roanoke batters. After
two runs had been scored In the fifth
Timing, with one man out and two on
/ bases the umpire, seeing that Rich-#s
mond was attempting to thwart fur
|ther play by such discreditable tactics,
promptly called the game and declared
1T forfeited to Roanoke by the usual
score, 9 to O.
Protests and Excitement.
The announcement Of this resuN8
called forth loud protests from the
partisans Of the Richmond team, and
as Mr.. TRULY started off the tleld. an
4 angry crowd rushed toward him, many
shouting offensive epithets at him ana
apparently 1nade hostile demonstra--4
lions toward him. Tho crowd IN the
prandstand rushed TO the front Of the
stand lust above the Richmond players
bench, probably moro to see what
1 night happen than with any real hos
tile intention. 1, Il
umpire, Chief OF Police Werner and
eight or ten patrolmen and bicycle
officers rushed to the rescue, and with
4 tho use Of their sticks and by sheer
muscular power managed to dispense
E, the vortex of4angry or5curious human--;;
i ity which swirled around the umpire
/ The chief himself was In the thick Of
I the fray, and by strenuous efforts OF
i the officers aided and encourage by.
police commissioners who We're present,
4 the crisis was safely passed, and the
4 umpire was escorted from the grounds
Il without injury. He was followed by a
! large crowd, most OF them doubtless
Il actuated more by curiosity than by law
Z less intentions.
Fearful OF Defeat.
All this occurred after the manage.
ment, In response to the wishes Of the
4 crowd. had at large expense swept tho
Il water from the diamond after the first
game, scruped 1t dry Of mud. and
4 sprinkled it with sawdust or sand. In
order to enable the spectators to wit
ness ball game, Owing to the heavy
rain cloud approaching,Eit was rather
dark at the beginning Of the fifth n-
. tnL, Ia. t,r,,,
4 turn at bat, 1t was as fair to one side
as to another to finish five innings.
4 Roanoke had a lead which It seemed
improbable that the Colts could over
come, with Reynolds pitching In fine
'lform.
The partisans of the locals who de-
sired to prevent a defeat. ii q victory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Records Of the Clubs,
st. Louis Shut out.

ST. LOUIS. MO, August s.-Corri-
don's pitching was SO effective to day
that Philadelphia shut out st. Louis
2 to 0.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
ST. Louis. ...f.... 0 0 o 0 90 00O-0 4 2
Philadelphia 100000 oo-2 2
Batteries: McGlynn and Noonan; Cor
ridon and Doom. Time. 1:45. UNI
pire, Johnstone.
Seennw Affair." mt Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, OHIO, August ITO
days game between Cincinnati and
Boston was scesaw affair he lead
being changed several times during the
contest. Cincinnati finally won out on
Hits single, bunt by Huggins. Lo-
bart's sacrifice and Mitchell's tap to
Richie.
Score by innings: r. III. f.
Cincinnati .-.0002cO1E0 Ii 9
Boston ...ss....... 9 Q 01o1D1 O--s IS 2
Batteries: Hit and Mclean; Dorner
and Needham Time. 1850. Umpires
O'Day and Carpenter.
Brooklyn Wins
P1TTSBURG. PA, August 1.-ca,n.
nitz pitched good ball until near the
end. OF the game, when he was freely
hit, Brooklyn winning in the eighth
inning by getting two doubles and three
singles. Pastorius was steady except
In two innings.
Score by innings: r. H T.
Pittsburg II o 200 o 42--5 IL Z
Brooklyn 800 90 90 30 : o.
Batteries-Cannitz and Gibson: Bell
Pastorius and Ritter. Time, two hours
Umpire. Rigler.
Chicago Plays Errorlcss Game.
CHICAGO. August 3.-The locals wor
out day In. the ninth Inning, after
having again played an errorless game
New York's runs both resulted from
punched hits, two OF Chicago's being
helped by errors.
Score by innings: r.. II.
Chicago $50 l 0 I Q o 0 1--3 10
New York. 20 0 0 0 / 0 / Q o.
Batteries: Overall and Moran; Wits
nd Bresnahan. Time. 2:OS. EMPIRES
item and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
.HECHLER Is, HIGH
GUN AT SHOOT
Wins Point for Club Medal and
Ties for Dupont
Trophy,

At the Richmond Gun Club shoot yes
terday afternoon Mr.. V. Hechler was high
gun with forty-six Killed out Of nifty tar
gets, thus winning point on the high
tied for the Dupont handicap trophy.
The shower earlier In the afternoon kept
many Of the regular shooters away but
those who were present made good scores.
fifty and the second at q hundred targets:
DO 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Records OF the Clul,
Defeats Philadelphia.

/, PHILADELPHIA, PA. August a.
Cleveland defeated Philadelphia to-day
by punching hits coupled with errors
In the seventh inning. Llebhardt ncld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
WHITE SOX .DRUB
THE H|GRLANDERS
Play a Double Header
and Take Both
Games.
CUBS TAKE ONE
FROM GIANTS.
Defeat the New York Giants by
the Close Score OF 3 to 2.
Other Results in the
American and Ma
tional Leagues
Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ycstcrdny's Scores.
st. Louis, o. Philadelphia. 2.
Cincinnati. a; Boston, 3.
Pittsburg. 5; Brooklyn, Z.
Chicago, 8; New York 2.

Schedule for To-Dmy.
New York at Chicago.
philadelphia at st. Louis
Boston at Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
.NORTHSIDE PETS
FORFEIT GAME
The Umpire Is Accused Of ali
Erroneous Decision i'll Favor
of r., F.e& p.

4
The Baseball game between tho Northslde
Pets and the r., r. and r, team yesterday
afternoon ended in forfeit early In the
contest. owing to a decision. 1t appears
from the claims of one manager that an r.,
Il. and r. base-runner interfered with tho
fielder by catching the ball thrown to third
base. and then scored. the umpire allowing
the run, Thereupon the Pets quit The
manager of the other team sends In C. com
munlcntion, wherein he gives no details Of
tho provocation given the Pets for quitting.
The statements of the two mnngears, slight
~ edited. appear herewith:
To the Sporting Editor,The mes-Dlspatch:
Sir.--The Northside Pets started game
with the r.. f. and T.. team and played one
inning and We're given very bad decision
by the umpire. Tho runner should have
been out, he deliberately catching the ball
that was thrown from home to third, after
he had been caught between bases. He
then scored, the umpire calling him safe.
Thereupon the Pets refused to play any
moro on such n decision.
JOHN SUTLIFF,
Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
FORGETTING GAME
CREATES DISORDER
Crowd Rushes Upon Umpire, and.
Police Have to Intervene and
Use Clubs to Protect Him.
Exhibition That Should
Not Be Re
peated.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Richmond. 2; Roanoke. I GIVE IN
nings).
: Danviile. o; Norfolk, Corrected in
seventy.
: Lynchburg, I; Portsmouth. Called,
dsrkness).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Result.

Philadelphia, 5: Cleveland. 3.
L Detroit. -: Washington. 4.
Chicago 6 New York, 8 (frst game).
Chicago 5; New York. (second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

TO the Sporting Editor, The Times Dlspatch:
Sr.--The r., f, and P. won from the
Northslde Pets in one-inning contest.
rather characterized by kicking and SQUAD
bling on tho part OF the Pets. In the first
inning they were retired in order, and when
r., r. and p. came In the kicking began,
With the score . to 0 and three on bases,
forfeited by Umpire Greenway to the r., IT,.
and p. 9Hto 0.
Jones' who was twlrling for the r. r..
and p, seemed to be In fine form. despite
the wet grounds and was given perfect sup7
port by the fielders.
(signed) JOS. PLAGEMAN,
Manager r., Il. and p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Schedule for Monday.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Lynchburg.
Roanoke at Danville.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
CUBS TAKE ONE
FROM GIANTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


st. Louis, o; Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati. 4; Boston, 3.
Pittsburg. 5; Brooklyn, Z.
Chicago, 8; New York, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Schedule for Monday.

st. Louis. 6; Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-19
Only Fight In the Coming H0yeTT'.
Der Election VIII Be Between
Capt, Jones and hr. johnson.
FORGOT TO FILE THEIR NOTICES
Mcssrs. J. w. Richardson and R. |. j..
Gaylord Failed to Notify CLERK Of
the Courts Harry H. Holt They
Would Run for Justice Of the Pence
In the Hampton District.

Because Messrs. j. W. Richardson
ana II. l.. j. Gaylord failed to file
their notices of candidacy with Clerk
of the Courts Harry II. Holt, their
names will not appear on the regular
ticket as candidates for Justices OF the
peace in Hampton at the election on
November 3.
Ii is expected that the friends OF
the two gentlemen will be requested
to write their names on the ticket. as
they were nominated for the offices
IN the recent Democratic primary.
when the time closed for filing the
notices
With the exception Of the contest
for county treasurer tho general cleo.
ton Will be Il very tame affair as
there Is no opposition to any of the
regularly nominated candidates OF the
Democratic party. In the race for
treasurer Mr. David Johnson Is being
opposed by Capt. Jesse S. Jones' fos-
mer treasurer of the county, and one
OF the best known men on the Pc
ninsula. Mr. Johnson, however. has
the advantage of being tile nominee
of his party. while Capt. Jones Is
running as an Independent ana will
probably l'a termed the anti.machine
candidate. There were nearly 1000
votes polled IN the primary aud these
voters are morally pledged to support
Mr. Johnson.
The following are the names of the
candidates who filed the proper no.
ticos with Clerk of the Courts II. II.
Holt and viii therefore make up the
ticket;
For state senate-saxon w. Holt.
For house of delegates Harry I,
Houston
For commemorative attorney Ed.
rar u, Montague.
For sheriff-R X. Curtis.
For treasures-Dayid johnson and
Jesse S. Jones.
District Officers.
Hampton district: For snnervisor--
4 4. Lee; for oversdar of the Door
H. Il. Savage. for constable Wesley
Cunningham; TO- Justice of tho peace
Isaac II. Whooler
Wythe district. For supervisor
". Tignor; for oversseri of the poor.
w Il. Phillips: for~constable-J. r..
Tignor; for Justice Of the peace--S. q
Rnrnstcad. Fgnnk w Shields and ".
II Mears.
Chesapcakc listrict: For supervisor
III. G. Shelton for oversccr of poor
~. II. Phillins for constable-Lercv
Sinclair; for Justice of the peaco-S.
Y Wood, Maltin Kinney and S. o.
IInnchens.
Three justices OF tho peace are to
be elected In each district
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-19
Abbott Morris G. Co.. Auctioneers.
SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF
AND

BY virtuc of certain deed of trust
made ty Thomas S. Herbert and wife.
on the End day OF January. 1903. to
r. c. Marshall, Trustee, to secure the
payment of certain bond for -Four
Thousand Six Hundred (s4,600) Dol
lars. named therein; the undersigned
will sell by public auction. in from.
Of the Court J. HIl,se door IN the town
OF Hampton. Virginia, on
Saturday, the 26th day of October, 1907,
at twelve o'clock, M. the following
property as set out and described in
the said deed OF trust, to-wit: That
certain tract of land situated III the
County of Elizabeth City Virginia 1
and containing fifty-one and eighty
five one-hundredths (5l.S5) acres.
being part of Buckroe; and
bounded and described as fol-
lows Beginning at the inter
section of the Fox HtA Road, with
the lane that leads from this road 'oI
ordinary high water line, thence n. 40I
degrees 10 minutes T. 6.S5 chains.
thence s. 81 degrees 30 minutes p. to-
ordinary high water line. thence along
high water line of Chesapeake BavI
800 chains more or less to 4 stone
on 'he division line OF the property
formerly belonging to t, S, and 10,
seph Herbert, both now deceased.
thence N. 60 R,grees 45 minutes w.
$50 chains, thence N. &c degrees 15]
minutes w. 10 degrees 40 minutes
chains. thence S. 90 degrees 45
minutes w SIS chains to said lane
and thence N. &c degrees IS minutes
w 6S.OG chains along said lane. to|
the OOiut of Machining
TERMS-On e-half cash and f,alance|
in two equal instruments, payable six
and twelve months after date, respec-
lively, with interest from date oil
sale. r. C. MARSHALL,
lo'lG'td. Trustee,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-19
VETERANS 70 GO TO NORFOLK.
r. F. Lee camn win Attend Grand
Camp Meetinu Next Wednesday,

r. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Vete-
rams. Mt It's meeting last night decided
to go TO Norfolk in n body to attend
the meeting of the Grand Camp of
Virginia next Wednesday, The camp
viii endeavor to take large delega-
ton and will participate in the parade.
Commander r. X. Curtis ana Com
'ade Il. ]. Massenberg We're selected
MS pallbearers to represent the camp
at the funeral of the late Mr.. Thorn
as II. Wheeler.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-19
JUDGE Smith to Run.

News has been received here from
York county to the erect that Former
Judge sidney. Smiti has filed his no
tice with Clerk of the Young county
Courts 7. y Hudgins as IN independ-
ent candidate for commemorative at
torney. Judge Smith ran in the Dem
ocratlc primary but was defeated by
the incumbent Mr.. Conway Shield
According to the people coming from
'Yo.k there is no danger of the county
going back on the regular nominee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-19
Mr.. Morris the Lowest Bidder.

Mr.. W. G. Morris, the Phoebus con-
tractor yesterday submitted the low
est bid for the installation of heat
ing plant in the quarters of the Forty
fifth company at Fort Monroe He
offered TO do the work for SS72, while
Mr.. C. 7. Taylor, OF Hampton, put in
IA bid of $1,000
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-19
Red Men eosAe 10 gloucester.

A number of local Red Men will
go to Gloucester county today to as
sist in the organization of new
tribe of the order tonight The local
chiefs will be accompanied by brass
band.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-19
SAM SPORT THE REAL THING.
phocbus Negro Didn't Like The Chain

Phoebus Negro Didn't Like the Chain
Gang, SO He Sklddoed.
Sam Sport, a well known negro OF
Phoebus. VS. before Acting Myor Will.
lam G. Morris In the Phoebus police
court yesterday morning on warrant
charging him with threatening to kill
another negro man. Mayor Morris
assessed Sam $50 and costs for the
privilege of carrying the revolver and
as Samuel didn't have the coin he
WIS consigned to the chain gang. After
working about three hours Sam got
tired OF the chain gang and is still
among the missing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-19
A CHAR znap.

The celebrated 10-cent straight
Continental Cigars will be sold on
Saturdays only at HULL'S CUT
RATE DRUG STORE for cents
straight. 6-22-Eats.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-19
HAMPTON, Pt1OEBUS ANp Old POM

other ladies and later will call another
meeting of the general committee. as
well as all of those who expect to as
sist in the fair.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-19
Test Fire Alarm system.

The new fire alarm system will be
tested today. The system has been
overhan'ed and it is thought that 1t
VIII be all right now.