davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

he arrived back at his home in Rye, N. Y,
in a state Of great agitation and promptly
took to his bed.
But as nothing seemed to be the matter
with him. he gradually plucked UP courage
and decided to arise, as usual, the next day.
His valet asked him whether he desired
to put on the clothes which he had worn
the day before.
'What!' exlamied Daniels, Mortified.
Wear those things I had on at the funerali
Never! Throw them ~away-burn them up!
I never want to see them again."
And his previous agitation returned TO
such an extent that he almost decided not
10 get up that day at all.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

White House to his home at Fremont, o.,
where he lived peacefully and happily until
his death in 1898. He devoted much of his
time to farthering charitable, educational
and prison-reform work, and was content
to serve his fellow-men in such occupa-
lions.
EX-President Arthur resided IN New York
after his retirement. taking little part in
public affairs. Ex-President Harrison re-
sumed the practice Of law, and was re-
tained in a number Of important cases.
among them the famous Venezuelan claims
case. Mr.. Cleveland, the only president to
return to the White House after It's oc-
cupancy by a successor. practiced law In
New York after his first term, and after
his second lived in dignified retirement at
Princeton, n. j.
Washington and Van Buren, were the
wealthlest men-as wealth in those times
went-ever elected to the presidency. In
fact, it is said that Van Buren, did not
trouble to draw his salary until the ex-
piration Of his four years term. when he
drew the $4,000 due him IN a lump. John
quincy Adams, Fillmore. Pierce and Buch-
anan were all pretty well provided with
this worlds goods, and Andrew Johnson
was fairly wen off.
II Is SAID that the most ex~travagant pres
ident was Arthur, who not infrequently
gave dinners costing as much as $500. He
was worth probably half a million whe
elected vice prcsident-Philadelphia North
American.
It's only a matter OF tims untfl a white
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
.HAYDENs
the RELIABLE STORE
From the
Lincoln Stock

Mems undershirts or drawers,
heavy fleeced garments, all sizes
and c%olors, worth to 75c, at 35c
Mems and Boys Sweaters-Fine
wool, all styles, values to $3.50,
at .........,....50 soc and CSC
Mems Flannel Overshirts-Blue
only, single or double breasted,
worth to $500, at. .75c
Mems Wool Underwear-Values
to $3.50 a garment, CSC, SIPS
DR.. Wright's Health Underwear
Fine combination suits, regu-
lar $3.50 values, at. ..$1.5O
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
What Becomes of Our President
Continued From Page One.)

V||TTNTITVWW T TVTTT WEW gTTUTT
at his home in Greenville. Tenn. until 1875,
but his desire to re-enter public life was
ever present.
General Grant was the only ex-president
TO make a tour Of the world. He started
on this remarkable trip in May, 1877, sailing
from Philadelphia, and Cor two years and
four months HIS progress through various
lands was a continuous personal triumph,
such as the world has rarely witnessed.
A determined effort to nominate him for
the presidency In 1880 failed. His closing
years were clouded by financial roubl
and bodily affliction; his business ventures
were disastrous and he toiled sturdily with
his pen to redeem his fortunes. He died
in July, 1885.
Rutherford B. Hayes retired from the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Time Sales
In Our Famous Domestic Room

From $3.50 to 9 A. NJ.
One case of heavy unbleached
muslin, regular price INC, a yd.,
10 yard limit. at a yard. .3hG
From 9:30 to 10 A. M.
One case of Outing Flannels, dark
and light colors, regular 12hc
goods-10 yard limit-at, a
yard &c
From 2 to 1880 P. M.
One case of 10c Huck Towels,
good size, each ...........5c
From 3 to $3.50 P. NJ.
One case of Fruit of the Loom,
genuine article, 10 yard limit, at,
a yard .RR q
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

All u mammoth collection of
strictly high grade imported all
linen hemmed and hemstitched
buck towels, 35c values, Monday,
each 19H
All u pure linen and mercerized
dresser scarfs. center pieces and
tray cloths, a mixed lot, some
75c values, Monday, each. .30G
Purchases from out of town
patrons are carefully filled by a
corps of expert shippers in our
mail order dept.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

All our bleached and silver bleach
ed table linen, 2 yards wide, val
ues up to 81, Monday, yard. soc
All our dew bleached, heavy table
damask, 72-inches wide, war
ranted pure flax. satin finish,
values up to 50 yard, Monday, at,
yard CSC
All our pure linen and union nap
kins, good size values up to $1.75
dozen, in one lot, Monday, 6
for DUO
All our Barnsley and Stevens
crashes, bleached and unbleached
pure flax, values to 15c, Mon
day, yard %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
HAYDENs
TINE RELIABLE STORE
From the
Lincoln Stock

Ladies' Wool Union Suits-Come
in all sizes and styles, regular
values to $3.50, in three lots, at,
each. CSC, $1.5O and $1.9S
Ladies Cotton Union Suits-Reg-
ular values to $1.00, at. e. soc
Ladies Vests or Pants-Heavy
fleeced garments, worth regular
ly to 75c, at Csc, SOC and soc
Children's Vests or Pants-All wool
garments, regular 75c and 81 values,
Monday, at .5Oc
Children's Vests and Pants-Heavy
fleeced, regular SOC values, Monday,
at .19C
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
zoe Embroideries Monday &c

A magnificent line of medium and
narrow width embroideries and
insertings in blend and open
work patterns &c to zoe yard
values, Monday, Just half price.
at .........2kc Sc and sc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
A ComedIan,s Vasary.

Frank Daniels, the well known comedian,
is said to have a most extraordinary fear Of
death.
If he can possibly back out from attend
ing a funeral he invariably does so. In
fact, it Is said that he never went 10 one
in his life until Kirke La Shelle. his old
time friend and manager. died a short time
ago.
Then II was absolutely necessary for
Daniels 70 90 to the funeral He lid But
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Gossip About Noted People

father smoked many of them. 1t made a
confirmed smoker OF him.
but he did not smoke as many cigars
as people imagined he did. Sometimes one
cigar that he would frequently re-light
would last him from breakfast to luncheon.
1t was the fact that he almost constantly
held a cigar between his fingers that made
people describe him as a great smoker"
General Grant said that his father tried
to acquire the smoking habit at West
Point just because the rules forbade smok-
ing. His attempts at smoking while he
was a cadet, however. made him very sick
and when he left West Point he practically
gave them up. During the Mexican war,
General Grant said, his father took a Xix
ing to the Mexican cigars and found that
they agreed with him. but when he re-
turned to the north he again dropped the
habit of smoking, to resume it after the
Fort Donaldson incident.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Zoe Linen Laces Sc

A new assortment Of pure linen
laces and insertions from the
Lincoln stock, the very best lots
we have yet offered, regular 10c
values, on sale, yard. ......5G
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Mr.. Taft,. Psr.onalitz.

As a matter of fact. writes An English.
man" in Harper's Weekly, to anyone who
knows Mr.. Taft the charge that he lacks
personal magnetism Is simply laughable.
I will defy anyone to come across him in
private without feeling drawn toward this
good-humored. unconventional. rollicking
giant. with his frank, free bearing, his
massive look 81 power and adequacy.
radiating air Of Jollity and zest. 1 recall
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
GenernI Grnnt,s First Smoke.

- AIOh ZEN ina fiNAO ~
R GRANT. who presided at the
court-martial session at Fort
- Wayne. in the western suburbs
hSSYYN Of Detroit. said to some friends
49, that the cigar that initiated his
father. the late President u. s. Grant, into
the tobacco smoking habit really figured
quite strongly in the winning OF the bat
tie OF Fort Donaldson. Speaking OF this
incident. General Grant said:
My father was In conference with Ad-
miral Foote on the latter's flagship and
had just accepted a cigar from the ad-
tliral hen word came to him that the
left flank OF HIS forces was being repulsed.
"Hurrying ashore and galloping on a
fleet horse to the battlefield, he succeeded
IN ~rallying his forces so completely that
chaos was turned into victory. General
Buckner had 10 comply with my fathers
demand for an unconditional surrender.
The ~wspap took up the fact that
father had rushed from the war ship to
the battlefield without taking Admiral
Foote's cigar from his mouth. The dis
patches from the front told how father
had come onto the battlefield cool and
collected and peacefully smoking a long
black cigar
People who read the story began send
ing congratulations and presents Of cigars
Tens OF thousands OF cigars came, and my
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
MusIins- Sheeiinqs
Linens, Sheets and heavy
Domestics, in our famous Do
nestle Room.

ga Bleached Sheeting. ice
ga Brown Sheeting. go. IL Il c
10c Bleached Muslin. 49,. = ~
s hc Bleached Muslin. ..... eye
7hc Bleached Muslin. ..... &c
6 "a Bleached Muslin. .... $40
10c Brown Muslin. ....... &c
INC Brown Muslin. sc
$1.00 all linen Blea. Damask. SOC
75c all linen 6S-in. Damask. .40c
SOC Mercerized Damask. 35c
soc Mercerized Damask 25c
12kc Linen Toweling ...7Kc
10c brown all Linen Crash. Az C
See Special Time Sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Extra Specials b. S.y ="

IL " C best outing Flannel ..7kc
1Sc Wrapper Cloth, SO in. wide,
at .... lVC
LII Muslin, worth 8hc.......5c
ice Towels ................10 Zoe
l5c Towels ...............Shc
l2c Towels &c
IL Nc Silkoline, SO in. wide, best
quality-off the bolt sc
10c Honey Comb Towels. PFC
15c Silk Warp Ginghams. &c
l0c Lancaster Dress Ginghams-
at, a yard &c
15c Flannelettes .716c
l0c Flannelettes &c
Table Oil Cloth-at, a yard. 15c
Remnants of Fine Dress Goods,
worth up to $3.0O-at, a yard,
25c, soc 49c, 50c and ..... 75c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
$3.50 Hand Bags soc
55c Taffefs Ribbons lac

A handsome line of all silk Taf-
feta Ribbons up to 5-inches wide,
, all new and standard c%olors, reg
ular values to 35c, from the Lin
coin stock, at. .12KC
soc New Windsor Ties. . .25G
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
vermonts "CaIfskIn se~natOr.n

With the election to the United States
senate OF Carroll 8. Page of Vermont to
fill out the unexpired term Of the late
Redfield Proctor. Washington has acquired
a new brand OF legislator-namely, a calf
skin" senator. There have been "oil' sem
ators. railroad senator's. and lumber sem
ators, relates the New York Times, but
never before has the humble caIfskin
reached such heights Of dignity. In this
Instance, however, Mr.. Page represents his
own tannery. and not a cattle trust.
Meeting a loyal son Of Vermont, he was
asked. what has this new man, Page,
your new senator. done to be sent to
Washington
"Calfskins." replied the loyal son OF Yer
mont; Carroll S. Page has bought more
calfskins than any other mar in the United
States"
Then was told a Enthusiastically Amer
lean story OF a poor boy who built VI a
big business, and is now president Of two
banks. a director Of railroads and one OF
the very few millionaires in his state. This
Is regarded as no slight ae~hieyement be-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

The NJ Monitor Automatic
Rooster, worth Sc, at $50
Large Square Roasters .2So
soc Japanned Coal Hods,
only 49,. 'Aoo
Extra large s1,25 Waffle
Irons .... .ooO
soc Waffle Irons. one day
only ,... ...-.'''s Wv
Any brand Food Chopper,
on sale 100
soc Furnace Coal Scoops 2so
Nickeled Range Kettles,
only s...
csc large Wire Corn Pop
pers .... .Aoc
Extra large Square Dinner
Pals .... ...........
soc Wire Cage Rat Traps,
extra strong $780,, ESQ
6 Sure Catch Mouse Traps,
be quality ..... 4OC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
High Grade Linen Department
positive money-saver.

Every item in or high grade Linen Department for Monday is a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

alone seemed somehow to guarantee his
efficiency. One could not imagine the
problem that would not give way beneath
such an impact; and one could quite easily
conceive him crashing through all obsta-
Giles and entanglements with the all-con-
quering certainty OF a smiling, patient,
supremacy human steam roller. This, in
deed, is precisely what he has been doing
for the last ten years.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

It's only a matter OF time until q white
lie takes on a somber u
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
THANKSGIVING Hardware Sale

CLOSING Out window Shades
One-Half Price.
2bc Parlor Brooms
40c BroOmS ............Aoo
81 Daisy Air Rifles or Foot
Balls .... ...,.......oS o
24-lb. Family Scales, with
scoop ::.....s oo
$40 washing Machines S3.se
we are closing out the Easy
Ak-Sar-Ben washing ma
chimes, worth $1,000, sold
sometimes for $7.5O-.to.
morrow at SS.SS
Sea Wave Washers. one day
only. for SlsOO
The famous Western Wash
er, only ..........:..S a'oO
If you need a washing ma
chine do not delay. We have
had two or three sales on
them lately to close them
out for holiday room. They
are mostly all sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Marvellous money saving items
Bed Sheets and
Pillow Slips

in u high grade Linen Dept
Monday.
S1.10 Sheets, size S1x9O, each .SSc
S1.OO Sheets, size Stx9O, each zoe
S9c Sheets, size S1x9O, each .60c
Csc Sheets, size S1X90, each. .o9c
69c Sheets, size S1X90, each .6Oc
Csc Sheets, size S1x90, each. .4Oo
9Oc Sheets, size 72x90, each. 60c
79c Sheets, size 72X90, each. 0Oc
75c Sheets. size 72x90, each. 300
soc Sheets, size 72x90, each. .40c
csc Sheets, size 72x90, each. .45c
59c Sheets, size 72x90, each. SOC
12bc Pillow Cases, 42x36, each.0c
15c Pillow Cases, 42x36, each 100
15c Pillow Cases, 45x36, each. 100
1Sc Pillow Cases, 45xS6, each lie
Grand assortment M~arseilles firing
ed Bed Spreads, full size, beauti-
fully pronounced patterns, $500
values, Monday, each 1925
We solicit a trial purchase
through our up-to-date mail order
department.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

Extra large, heavy Galvanized Tubs,
500; medium size $50; small size 400
Please do not ask TO see the above
articles after this sale.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
MANY PERSONS ATTENDED.
Y. N. c. A. Building IS Thrown Open
to General Public.

During yesterday afternoon and last
evening several hundred persons
visited and Inspected the pretty new
homr OF the YouH4 Mems Christian
Assoc;at ion in Soul King street. l.
was the first Tim" IN" atUaClN"
structure has breu thrown open for
the general public inspection anu
many took adVantA-r OF The rppor-
unitv. The building presented Il
most charming apprH' ancr throughout
and was greatly admired by all VIII"
called. Secretary r. Walter Lynch
AMI the members ~ II" Ladies' Aux
iliarv did the horrors. Tea and
liphi refreshments W"c" served by tho
auxiliary.
Last night the spectators w"r" en-
tcr,aincd with a fast Gam" OF haskrI
ball by two pick i s,N"nS III me
gymnasium.
The association would h" glad ="
have gifts OF huIrdu ScariA. towels.
rugs. pin cushions, pictures and linen
articles.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
CARRY ON FIGHT.
Advocates viii Push Efforts for I'M
mense Park Reserves.
(Bv Associated PresS.)

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. >. -
That the advocates Of the Federal
government establishing two immense
parks in the Appalachians of tn"
South and the White mountains OF
New England will carry on their
fight in Congress this winter with
undated vigor. is indicated bv the
plan to begin activities on TIL" third
dav of the coming session.
On next Wednesday friends of the
project will come again before IN"
House committee On agriculture ask
ing that the BrandeSee law or a
similar measure authorizing the es'
Establishment of these parks. b" report
ell fayorably to the House at an
early date
Representative Charles +. Scott. OF
Kansas. chairman OF the committee
on agriculture has called 4 meeting
OF that committee for next Weines-
dav in which large number OF Nom
bers OF the national forestry assccla-
ton will participate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
TAFT RETIcENT.
Declines to Discuss Makeup OF HIS
Cabinet.
nv Associated Press.)

HOT SPRINGS, VA. Dec. Pr, 81
dont-elect Taft made il plain todaE
that no information for publication
might be expected from him regard.
ing the makeup Of his cabinet un'h
he is ready to make the official an
uouncc ment Of the entire cabinet.
Acting on this declaration he DE-"
clincd to discuss tn" report from
Cleveland that Repres"n; alive The"
dore F.. Burton. OF Ohio. had been OIL
fcr,d the treasury portfolio.
Tha; the repor: respecting Mr.. Bnr-
Ton has foundation is the belief here
OF those who know Mr.. Tatts high
regard for the statesmanship abilities
OF Mr. Burton
The situation with rcsp'ct {" me
matter is understood here 10 n" tha'
Mr.. Rrrton has been tod by hr. Tan
tina. he msv I've invited 20 accept
cabinet position. and that either the
tr. asurv or the state department NAV
~ available. That more definite
und rstanding could not No had IL
due in par, at least 10 tn" position
Of Mr. Burton as a candidate for tine
Senate
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
The Mock Trial.

Regarding the big mock court trlal
to be given in y. NJ. c. A. gymna-
stun. under the auspices OF the
Hampton association on Monday even
ing next. il is said that the stage or
the gymnasium will be laid out az
a regular court room with all tn"
accessories, and the trial will b" con
Quoted in every respect with al! tn"
gravity of Suprem" Court session.
The case will be handled on tn" exact
lines of legal procedure. but fer all
that il will be so arranged that tne
TWO hours proceedings are likely 10
furnish big bunch Of merriment.
OF course. all hearts will go ont
in fearful sympathy for the plaintiff
while as fer the defendant. it is
enough to say that no one would ever
have believed it. TIL" jury is dis,
tinguished enough 10 rivct the alter
ton of an audience for whole even
ing and the members are capable CT
being an entire shGw themselves. Al
together this mock court trial prom
Uses 10 be one of the events of the
season. beth in the interest attaching
70 it and in the crowd that Will at
tend.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
Hampton City Council to Issue
Circular Letter 10 The Voters.
LITTLE BUSINESS At MEETIXs
Ordinance Requiring Many Changes
for the Public Safety in Amusement
Halls and Other Buildings IMAM
ncusly Adopted-Other Business.

In order 10 aCQuainI the voters OF
tn, tity with the necessity OF issuing
4lUu.m'1 in bonds. an election 10 lie
I"rminv th" question having been
called BY Judge Robinson for January
=. The Hampton council last night de-
cidtd to get out circular letter 70
be mailed 10 every voter. IN" let
ter will set out the cost OF mainl ain
ing ,i!r ciy government and the "Sti-
mated income OF The city. as we'll as
point out to the voters The extra
taxation it will require TO toar the
bonds. The letter will be prepared
Nv :hr finance committee.
The council met in regular session,
but il was brlet meeting ami httl"
business was transacted.
Councilman W. w. Richardson call
ed ,hc council 70 order with tn" fol
lowing members present: M"sSrS
W. p. Isley. l.. F. Whiting Hunter r.
Booker. Frank W. Darling. Thomas
!. liaskins. c. T. Holtzclaw. Frank
W Moore Richard G. Lee. w. Huston
Face. Edward r. Schraudt John N"y-
nlOUi Il ana George W. hO"t.
CITY Clerk George w. Hope read the
minutes Of the last regular. and
several special sessions CT the coun-
Gil. which were approved.
Mayor Jones came in while IN"
clerk was reading the minutes anu
,ook charge of the session.
Mayor Jones reported fines and fees
collected by him as police justice dur
ing November amounting 10 s1".S'.
According to City Sergeant Waiter
r Owens the police department.
mad. SO arrests and reported viola
lions of ordinances.
The recommendation of the finance
committee that a city engineer be
elected was laid on the table until
Il later meeting.
The ordinance covering the placing
of exits in moving picture theater"
and other places OF amusements was
unanimously adopted
Coupons. representing the sum or
sl.3o0 interest on the city bonds
were destroyed by burning them IN
the presence of the council.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
HONOR PUPILS IN The
PHOEBUS GRADED SCHOOLS

Sixth Grade-Thomas Bell. Bryan
Carver. Edwin Tmrncy.
Seventh Grade-katherinc Brcn-
man Lillian Cabcll. Stanton Ber's-
chcy. John Bell, Christopher Kraft
Grace GiIdingS.
Eighth Grade.-Ruth Catlett. Mar
guerite Bertschey. Ruth Williams. An
ME Dorsey, Frederick Ashwell.
For perfect attendance. good les
sion and satisfactory department:
First Grade-JChn Mugler. Cheast'
nev Butler. Ella Richie, Margaret
Ferbrr, Kathleen Kctchin. lie Grand
Tennis, Bernard Tholi. Mearl Pearce
Second Gradc-Esther Clark. KIDD
ert Mingee. Marie McCarty. James
Kaiser John HoUchens. Marian war
rem Cora Rothweiler. Willie kearhey
Third Grade.-Dora Dare. Marion
FieGekc. Robbie Jones. &C lime Nei
son. Bessie penny. Harold Pool, Hat
tie Power
Fourth Grade.-Lilas Turney. Eirgi
MIA Farrell Rose Edwards. BESSIE
Elan Hazel Jackson. Susie Sonnet
ger Maggie Mani. Edward Driscoii
Horace Mingee.
Fifth Grade.-John DriScoll. AL
drew Russell. Mildred Brown. Katie
En:leberg. Adiie Cannon, Edi'n
r .thweilnr.
Sixth Grade.-Peari Harmon. Emma
Edwards. Cali RCthweilcr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
Commission Merchant Dead.

Heisler. successful and popular
commission merchant. died this morn
ing in his homo. 1911 Grove avenue.
81 Brisht's disease. He retired at 10
O'Clock last night became seriously
Inn at o'ciock this morning and pass
ID away al $50.
M !irisIer had been in bad health
several rIonths and had Suffered a
g-ca: utai He was able 10 no no
yesterday and was chceTful and ar
pareu,ly IN no pain al th" time ne
retired
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
PRETTY PAIR OF ANTLERS
PRESENTED TO LOCAL ElkS
Mr.. George Lohse, Of Newport News
Brought Appreciated Gift Back
From Germany

Mr.. George Lohse. OF Newport
News. has presented a beautiful pair
Of Elk's antlers to Hampton Lodge,
No. $50. Benevolent AMI Protective
Order of Elks. The gift is one that
is much appreciated by the local EiNs.
rs Hampton lodge had the pleasure
OF putting the "horns" on Mr.. Lohs2.
who is now member of the Newport
News lodge Mr.. Lohse got the ant
l.rs while he was or his recent visit
10 Germany.
Arrangements for the memorial cN-
ercises in the National Soldiers
Home Sunday afternoon have been
completed. TIL" theater will be
opened a. O'Clock and the exercises
will begin promptly at O'Clock
There will be no delay as Governor
Ar,irew Jackson Montague. who Is
TO deliver the address. expects to re-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
MRS. ROBERT hEWlNS DEAD.
Sister-in-iaw Of Capt. Charles Hewins
Passed Away in Boston.

Capt. Charles +. ll"wiMs. in VIC
toria avenue, rcr"iyrl telegram
Yesterday announcng the death OF
Mrs. Robert Hewins, Ihe VIII" Of his
brother. which occurred suddenly N
Boston yesterday afternoon. IN
message gave no details. hut stated
that Mrs, Hcwins has passed away
suddenly. She had been i'll TO-
several weeks. hut recently was
though, to be Improving.
Capt Hewlns will leave today Tor
Hosion 10 attend the funeral services.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
INITIATED rs MEMBERS.
Phoebus Red Men Had Great Time
Last Nuht

TWENTY-FIVE candidates were initial
ed into the mysteries OF Rcd MohShlP
by Wapakoneta Tribe of Red Men IN
Phocbus last night 1t was big
time for the braves ana the manner
in which they scalped tn" palefaceS
will long be remembered BY the I'M
Terminates caught on this hunting
ground. Just TO show the new braves
that the aborigines have not forgotten
to be kind. the new members were
served tempting banquet after the
hunt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
FORTY PALE FACES1O BE
SCALPED MONDAY NIGHT
Wyoming Tribe Of Red Men Will
Hold Big Camp Fire and Great
Fun Is Anticipated.

Red Men from all sections Of inc
Peninsula are looking forward 10 a
big time next Monday night. when
forty pale faces will b" scalr"d oE
Wyoming Tribe. No. -. Improved
Order OF Red Men. vii! Dc me
larges; class that T@s 'vNr been ruA
over the local camp and tn" nres
arc burning nicely for tn" OCCASION
Corn and Venison' will b" served
after the hunt.