davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-07
Mr.. Watson Interviewed.

Jacksonville. Fla. April Thomas
e Watson. who was nominated as the
Populist candidate for the presidenO y
whon seen here. refused TO say wheth-
er or not he would accept the nomina.
ton. Mr.. Watson said:
Not having been officially advised
Of the action OF the convention. think
IL would be rather premature for me
to say that | will accept the nomina.
ton. I have read the outline of the
platform. and will not make any
positive statement as to acceptance
until I reach my home at Thorn
son. Ga"
Mr.. Watson said that he realized
that there has been a great falling
away from the Popullst party in re
cent years. but said he. Il believe
that every man who has been a mem.
Der of the Populist party once Is still
Populist at heart. and that il proper
efforts are made they will return to
the Populist party and give its candi-
dates their support"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-07

tions bolted because they could not
procure postponement of the conven.
ton until inter nominations had been
made by the Democratic national con.
vention. so that the Peoples Party
might nominate William J. Bryan for
president. n he were defeated at the
Democratic convention.
The Nebraska men fought desper.
ately 20 the last and when Jay W
Forrest. OF Albany. y. Y. mounted the
platform 20 place Watson In nomina-
ton they withdrew from the conven
tion, followed by the Minnesota dele
CATION. which consists Of one man. 7
J. Weighan. If Bryan is nominated al
Denver. the men who walked out OF
the convention say that they and the
Populists OF Nebraska will support him
to a man.
After adopting a platform the con.
vention finally adjourned
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-07
WALnINn k1NNAN a MAnrlN
SPOTSYLVANIA


SpotsEivsnia Co, Va. April ?, 19OS.
The past week has wonderfully bright.
ened The appearance of the country al
most as though a magic wand had pnss-
ed over u; causing grass and grain
nelds to take on bright shade Cf gre, l. .
aud the plum and peach. biOssomlng 20
rspdly and luXuriantly, made u pAnu-
r0mlc View oi such beauty as l. rnfely
seen IN the same length of time. aud
now without severe lret T. we can reA-
-onAbly hope for a crop uf peaches and
plums In looking over a diary kent last
year sc note very cold. with 4 nsicer-
able rain April . :. 9 and on the oh a
violent snow storm prevailed"
Farmers are busy now blowing, where
conditions a. soil permit. and great
deal oi grubbiug ut neglected patches,
and new grounds are being brought ia
Tor crops. Several fields in this =, ,ction
seeded 10 grass alone last fall look very
well, although il IL evident that earlier
sowing is advisable, enabling a better
root Tor withstauding freezes Ole ofour
progressive farmers had six two-horse
plows running for two days. and now
has three, turning under "a luxuriant
growth OF setge and pines
MI BCOre, teaching at Goshen church
has closed his school Mrs. Thomas B
Gayle has also closed her school at the
Court House
Mrs. j. F. H. Crismond, who hal the
misfortune To break her ankle, is getting
along as comfortably as possible with
hmb In plaster cast, and sits up a
portion OF the time IN a recliaing chair
lonr correspondent, who has been az
h'cted Tor eight weeks. can now hobhle
around with cane and crutches.
Messis. Garner and Harris. of the
Court House, have been baling hav the
past week; 20 there seems to be more sur
plus roughage than was available last
year.
We can fully endorse the tribute of re-
spect az written by q King George cor
respondent TO the genial disposition and
kindness OF Capt. q. w. Grigsby TO
everyo during an acquaintance Of Ten
or twelve years.
Some anxiety and considerable specu-
latlon Is manifested in the approaching
election In your city as TO the probability
OF spiritual droutb. but with ninety
days 20 prepare for il. II necessary. no
doubt, there will be no suffering in con.
sequence.
Mr. Jack Micks started North to an a
position yesterday.
Mr. I. s. Coleman is getting lumber In
place FOR nice residence on his farm at
the Court House.
Enterprise
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-07
KING GEORGE
School Closing Other EOtes-Psrsonsls.
King Geofge - Va. April ,

'''' x 80 a. Aprl =
ine puoHc s'h'ols ia Rappahannock
ulslri't ali closed "u lursdas, March 81
~i'n Pr'pil4'e a rci>, =. alter succees-
iu' sessions i.eA>ing programs were
NJ "a .ed 'u tA the lupu-.
RVN '""Hi'h ""re hhpyer that day
1uo' NOS ! hpyi ~ I. hear Dtctt.
ue sc."1' mouse hi.i been ciaboratel,
''n SPIN u '"eiS IA 4 ever
: - - '"' eni d'e" hp entered moe,
=" us'As 'ivaly lotto th- pleasures If the
1NO's'pu' An 1uul-n'c ui the patrons OF
,"e s0uo"' ana nens iii-hds h.led the
nou'e ana en- '!ti tue i1iloNiug pro-
S'"i"' "''n "''S hueiA x, ut,d: Amer
"9 '"o Srhpo'; fr,i al d. IhI,e
r''''e 4 * ~ - nl-f koNltt'; pcIta-
I,on IN ne =, ;" 'ns. ia IN recitation,
49, 30" = u.'' Il. 'l g II aven, George
D"M'H l. eiilr', f'c tauur, The Land of
- @,iuly b.N-'i he Nild aLd the
n @ Nh no a,u' \ lasb, george
- i-' slH-fi he CIV. Ernest Pu-e!;
"t' 'u,ac @i'rs, hate hoNart; Il Pay ,
a. uD n's ~ Lean Lo' III 'r; Tie Island Of
70, 1"'ie ho"nidi The Honest
90 90 NnS Nan II hr"".c' Nuts - track,
o. -, III q, ne fi,d tlier OF damhn,
Loune Lv'ul r. his was followed 10y IL
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-07
INTERESTING GAME
Basket Bal at Bowling Green Draws Enthusiastic
Crowd

Bowling Green, Va, April 3 1908.
On Thursdsy evening at the Bowling
Green Female Seminary was PLAYED a
fast game OF basketbal. bstween the
two t-ams Of the school The All Stars
were led by Miss Lima Perkins. OF III.
banna, and wore white and red. Will
the Rushers. captained by Miss Beasie
Dunn, OF Bagby, adopted blue and white
for their colors.
As the two teams ran on tho field thew
were wildly chsered by their respective adj.
herents, who lined the terrace overlook.
ing the grounds and crowded the side
ius So great was the interest taken In
the game that people drove from great
distances 90 cheer their champions AT
$3.50 the referees whistle blew: the gam .
was on. The Rushers went at their op.
ponents with such vim that they
swept them off their feet, and iR a fe "
minutes the score sto8d 81 in favor oI
the Rushers But the All Stars. when the
first hal; ended, had reduced the lead
to 1912
During the last half Miss Matte Carter
ot the Rushers, threw a long goal. max
ing the prettiest play OF the evening
Miss Kathleen Mahon (Rushers) PLAYED a
star game. Miss Lee Connolly Can STAR
pitched difficult goals and Miss Leola
Carter, OF the opposite side, was equally
as good. The team work was excellent
on both sides. When tie whistle blew.
ending the game, the score stood 24.2a
in favor OF All Stars.
Referee, Mrs. Eugene Travis; Umpire.
Mr.. r. l.. Bsale; Linesmen, Mr.. Robert
-Coghill and Miss Annie Broaddus; Scorers,
Misses Lennie Smith and Irene Hodge
beth; Timekeeper. Mr. Pitt ). Nurrell.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-07
THIRTY CHILDREN IN FAMILY

What is believed to be the record famt
~ Of the century is that OF John ". Guy
q wealthy farmer OF Accomac county.
Mr.. Guy Is over seventy years old, and
has been married fo- more than iorty
years. During that time his wife has
presented him thirty children. The
youngest child is a little more than a
year old.
The proud parents are sprightly and
vigorous, the husband working daily on
his farm and the wife keeping busy with
the cares of her great household.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-07
HnN,S THIS.

We fer One Hundred Dollars r, ward
for any case Cf Catarrh that caruot b,
cured 10y Halle Catarrh Curp
+. j CHENEY X Co TOLEDO. O
We the undersigned. have known +
j cheney for the last ! = years. and b,.
iieve him perfectly honorable, in all bust
Dess transactions and financially able tC
carry out any obligations made Toy hi.
firm.
WALDING. kINNAN \ MARviN.
Wholesale Druggists. Tcivdo. O
Halls Cstarrh Cuceis taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood aud mu-
cous surfaces Of the svstem. T,stimoui
ais sent free. Price - cents per bltt.e
Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
tiou
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-07

"E. C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago. m-Gen.
tlemen-ln 1897 had disease OF the
stomach and bowels. In the spring OF
1902 bought a bottle Of Kodol aud the
beneft received ali the gold In Georgia
could not buy May you live long and
prosper. Youry very truly, c. n. Cornell,
Roding, Ca Aug. "a. 1906" Sold BY N.
NJ Lewis and W. l.. Bono.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-07

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are
prompt aud thorough and will In a short
time strengthen weaken q kidneys and
sllay troubles arising from Ia Inflammation
OF the bladder. Sold by NJ. N. Lewis and
w L. Bond
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-07

CASCASWEET is for babies and chill
dren. and is especially good for the ills
so common ineold weather Look for the
Ingredients on the bottle. Contains no
harmful drugs. Sold by Nj. NJ. Lewis and
W. l.. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-07
THE POPULIST TICKET
thomas (. Watson. of GEORGIA.
Nominated For President.
BRYAN FOLLOWERS BOLT

Nebraska and Minnesota Delegations
Failed 10 Get Postponement Of Con.
Vention and Walked Out-wrl Sup
port Bryan II Democrats Name Him.
St Louis. April 4-For president OF
the United States Thomas E. Wat
son. OF Georgia
For vice president OF the United
states Samuel Williams. Of Indiana.
The foregoing ticket was nominated
by the Peoples Party convention. after
'Wo stormy sessions. during which tho
Nebraska and the Minnesota delega
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-07
NATIONAL CEMETERIES
The One At fredericksburg Ono Of The Lsrgs.

Figures furnished by the Quartermas-
ter General. L 5. A show that more
than 800, 600 Union soldiers are buried IN
the SO national cemeteries. The largest
OF these is at Arlington, which holds
20 900 dead, and the second 10 size. that
at Nicksburg, Miss, with about II 900.
fredericksburg is probably third 10 size
with nearly 10000.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-07

kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts
promptly Yet gntly IN the bowels.
through which the coll is forced out of
the ~ stem, aud at the same time il allays
u Il .m nation. sold 10y M. NJ Lewis and
W. l. Bond
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-07

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Haze Salve
Ii Is especially good for piles. Sold by N
N. Lewis and W. l.. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-07

DeWltt's Little Early Risers, the ia.
nous little liver pills. Sold by N. N.
Lewis aud W. L. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-07

A pertinent query 1. often lieE ii
Disguise.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-07

mrs. ]. 7. MONROE,
at Conn rec st.. P-sdsrsSsssr@ "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
DIVORCE Ad M. {!
George L. Wellington Poiless LAA
and Late Senator sssd ~ Ase
BY Or. WiiseN.

BALTIMORE Md. Jtne S.IGeorse
7 wellington, formerly United States
senator, and until recently leader Of
the republican party II Maryland. has
heen named as correspondent by DR..
pierce B. Wilson. Jf. of Baltimore,
IN sui, fer absolute divorce. Or.
Wyrson declares that Be- refused to live
with his wife, Talitha Y. Wilson, on
discovering her acquaintance with Mr..
wellington. The couple are now Nv
ing apart.
The wilson's entered the divorce
court some time ago. when Mrs. VIII
son aled bill for alimony, but the
senator did not become involved in the
case until today. Mrs. Wilson sought
no separation. nut only asked for the
support OF her daughter and herself.
Mrs, Wilson obtained Temporary all
mony and then the doctor amended
his hill, asking for an absolute divorce.
A Wilson asserts that his father,
ip.law, Theodore ROhrback, Of Fred.
erick county. informed him OF the &C.
ouain,ance Of Mrs. Wilson with Sena.
tor Wellington both before and after
her marriage to him. but that because
of his efforts to keep the scandal and
save his pride. as we'll as protect
his daughter. he RETAINED from max
ing this phase OF the case public. He
declares his wife promised to KEEP
away from Wellington In the future
after admitting the relations to him
bpt that later she broke this promise
Or. wilson has also entered sui
AGAINST MFR. Wellington at Cumber
land for 326, 900 damages. Senator
wellington Is now banker In
Cumberland.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
CITY MAY DESTROY III
AL DERellCT VESSELS
Ae. Of connrsss Authorizes u. Judge
WaadAli Rulss, In IN Important
Decision.

RICHMOND, VA. June 3. - Judge
Waddili, sitting in the United states
District Court. has rendered an
important decision in the suit Of John
Haaan, OF Philadelphia. who claimed
damages from the city to the extent
Of $1,000. for the loss OF vessel.
Hagan's barge was destroyed as u
menace to navigation.
judge Waddill ruled that the city
cannot be held responsible for barees
destroyed as menace to navigation.
An act Of Congress authorizes the
to destroy derelict YES
sells In order that the coast waters
lakes and rivers may be kept slear
a. obstacles dangerous to navigation
The court held that this Law was In
tended TO extend to state and NUM-
cha, authorities the same right.
The case was argued by John \
lamb for the barge, and City At
torney Pollard for the city Of Rich
mond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
llik,11EdR0 VINO 50 -. -,
Would SLAY FANNY
Oscar Daldoek, 81 Amherst County.
Prevents Wholesale Murder by
shooting Black Enemy.

LYNCHBURG, VA, June 3. - Be-
cause the negro had made threats
axainst his life and had endeavore1
to form q negro mob to murder his
family and burn his property. Oscar
Baidock. q well-to-do merchant. mil
Ter and farmer, living In Amherst
county, yesterday shot and instantly
killed George jenkins. a negro. with
IN unsayory reputation.
Baldock ut once went to a masis-
trate 10 give himself up and succeed
ed In doing this last night.
Only mesger reports Of the shooting
have been received In Lynchburg, as
the scene II remote from telephones.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

Al surviving Trustee In . certain,
deed OF trust from Lucy H. Bash and
husband to H. W. FIournoy and r n.
Lett, Trustees. dated the 10th day o..
,December. 1895 and recorded In the:
County Court Clerks Once OF War
wick County. Virginia, In Deed Book
Is. at page q and "a, default having
been made therein, the undersigned
wit at the reques. Of the assignee OF
HE beneficiary named therein make
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, on the premises. at
20 O'Clock O. M, on Saturday, the 10Th
day Of June. 1908. Of Lots 81 and -. In
block al. on McIean's Map n! part,
OF Newport News. originally hssd in
Warwick Coan;y Court Clerks oa?cci
q September 18th. 1881, and nowt o.
record In the Corporation Cd0rt'
0ert's Once Of Newport News. in,
Plaa Book I. page 3. with the bupd-
iaes and improvements thereon- ;
r. N. LETT,
Surviving Trustes.t
E3o-30t. l"ys ips1+ II rse
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
Ballots Easy Victory.

GRAVESEND. N. Y. June 9. BAL
lot easily won the Standard stakes
at one mile and a quarter today. de-
feating a good field Of horses. TINS
race was Ballots trial for the subur
ban handicap. which is to be run al
Sheepshead Bay. on June 10. Mont
gomery was second. four lengths be-
fore Royal Tourist
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
r~.S Entries for Rector.

NEW YORK. June 9.-At a meet
ing of the team selected by the com
mittee of the Olympian games held
here today the assignment of Amer
can entries for the different events
to be contested at London in july
was made.
Rector. the University Of Virginia
Splinter. Is entered in the 100 and 2oo
metre races.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
ooueLE-HEAoER SATURDAY.
North Enders Play independents ane
the Athletics.

Local baseball fans apparently are
much interested In the double header
to be played at the Casino park Satur-
day afternoon. Ats O'Clock Billy Ma
loney's Independents will cross bats
with the North End nine and when
that game is concluded the North
Enders will play the regular game
with the Newport News Athletics.
Billy Beckes will twirl for the indie
pendents and Tom REYNOLDS will do
the box work for the North Enders.
Later the Independents will play
the Newport News Athletics and, II
the game can be arranged. they will
meet the Hampton and Fort Monroe
teams.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
SEALED PROPOSALS..


OFFICE PURCHASING COMMS-
sary. U. 8. Army. Newport NsMs'
Va June =. ie0s.-SEAIsFcD PROpOS.
AIS in duplicate for furnishing ana
delivering subsistence storss in THIS
city during the month Of July. 1898.
in accordance with the specifications
and conditions set forth In Circular
No war Department. once Of the
Commissary General. washinstoa,
March "a. 1908. will BE- received ~
this Office up;i! eleven O'Clock A. m,
Friday. June 10. 1905. and then open'
ed. information furnished on appiira,
ton. Envelopes containing bids should
he marked Proposals for Subsistence
stores opened June Is. 1905. and ad
dressed TO CAPTAIN J. N. kILaAN'
Commissary U. s. Army.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
HEAVY hxters Va. ouartermasters.

Jimmy Reynolds Heavy Hitters
and the nine Of the United states
Army Quartermastars' Depot will bat.
tie for honOrs on the CanisO diamond
at 5 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. This
will be the first time these teams
have met this season and hard bat
tie Is expected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
C, a O. CLERKS BEAT CRAFTSMEN
Neither pitcher Had the Best Kind OF
Support.

In a closely contested. but not par
ticularly well played game. the nine
Of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
clerks defeated the team OF the ship
yard hull drawing room AT the Casino
park Yesterday afternoon by a score
of 10 toS. A small crowd of enthusi-
asts attended the match and there was
much "guying" Of inc players.
Tom Reynolds t@irled for the rail-
way clerks and Powell did the box
honors for the craftsmen. Nenher
pitcher received very good support.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
WANfEp.

wANTED GENTLEMAN W II o
GALES at 725 2Stk street Sunday IN
answer to advertisement for iost
dog, to make his address known ~
p c. g., boz Cos. or above address,
6-10-2t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
In The World Of Sports
American League


Washington. 3: st. Louis. 4.
Detroit, 3; New York. ).
Cleveland, Is; Boston. 6.
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia. U.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

: noommatc-What Il this card In
yuqr hsif
M Roommste-Why. that was
ChieD the wine list. but nov (hics M
nv tabla Of coAtents-Yale Record
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
TRANSFER compAnlEs.

SALESMAN wANrED-sEI.L RE-
tail trade. SIS to SITS per month
and expenses OF commission. Ex-
perience unnecessary. HERMlNGS-
EN- CIGAR CO. Toledo, o. ct.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
EIIl|5 10 ;'''' '''' 'a '''''
THE CITY 7 ,,,,c,; ,,,, ,,,f
W ~ Ssnator, In Address, Declares
m, 1910 .''s'" Party Has Robbed . e''' II.
Man Of His Ri0ht'-eaus''''" -
40 Of Principle.

WASHINGTON, d. C., June y,
Former Senator William +. Chahu
Ter OF New Hampshire. in an address
before the members OF the Gaiprai'n
A. NJ. Il. Church last night. urged ne e,
sroes TO vote against Secretary ial'
for President, and suggested 'ne'
misht obtain better results II thes
supported the Democratic party.
He also urged the negroes 10 De
mand that the Republican party ~
sert a plank In their platform Tor IN.
enforcement Of the fifteenth ameha
ment to the constitution.
The senator's remarks were yiaor
cusiy applauded. When he retefrf"
10 indignities he alleged the Repuo
iicsn party had heaped on the negroes
Of the South, he was applauded TO 'he
echo. Men and women waved manu-
kerchiefs. and It was several minutes
before order was restored.
coiored Ministers Give Talks.
Former Gov Kellogg, of louisiana
.lso was scheduled for an address
hut he failed to appear. Several col
ored ministers spoke on the poiltica'
situation.
II want to tell you colored men and
women" said, Senator Chandler. tna'
the oppression of the negro IN tne
South is due to the fact that mem.
hers Of your race have persi'tently
supported the Republican party. Now
vculd not the Democratic party feei
mere kindly toward the negro II ne
: were to vote the Democratic ticker;
"A crisis has been reached IN the
b,storN Of the country. ColOred vot'
era should take immediate steps TO
protect sthsir interests. secretary
Taft's attitude on the fifteenth amend
ment to the constitution, which insures
], your birthrights, Is we'll known to|
eyery one, and to support him TOT
president means you will be standing
In YOUR swu path. This amendment
has not been enforced by the Repub-
iicsn party. Heretofore negro voters
Of the country have asked few favorsI
Of the Republican party. but the tims
has now arrived for them to demand
this amendment be vigorously entorc'i
"a. *
Rights Declared Lost. 81
aIn former years negroes eployedi
two enthusiastically, the right %,
attend Republican caucuses and conf
yentions on terms OF equality WIZ
their white brothers, and Of en!isttne
sst63 OpGt~itad States Amy An e6QIt.
!. being made y snesssyel
= party to deprive yoa Of these
y eges.
= the Brownsville affair had In
AID white, instead Of black. soil
lers the matter never would have re-
nIted as Il I'D. Bad the companies
onsfsted Of white soldiers. and 1t was
seemed necessary to discharge them,
vauture to say they would long
lnce have been reinstated. !
"The only reason Frank Hitchcock
ermitted co'ored Southern delegates
, no, 10 the convention was because,
made q howl. Had there
cen no voice raised in the North |,
Gsinst disbarment there would have
cen no negro delegates At the ma
onal convention. Personally, re-
pgnixe- political equality among thel
e0roes and white voters
senator Chandler closed his re-
,arks bv saying: 1T Is not so ouch
no Win be the next President. but
AT shah be the principles Of the
.epablican party"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
s1ockHoLoERs' MEETINGS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Warwick Printing co.
zinc. J will be held At the office OF tn
company, s11 Twenty-fifth street.
Newport News, Va, on Tuesday.
June 9Th. 1908, for the Transaction q
such business as may properly eom
before said meeting. -,
May Is. 1903.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
Sex Hit Bender Hard.

Sex Hit Bender Hard
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. June 3. - Chicago de-
featad Philadelphia in the first game
Of the series. 10 to 0. Walsh pitched
a great game. while Bender was Nil
hard at opportunie times.
Score. R. H. E
Chicago -. 200233O0x-lO IA
Phiiia. O0O00OOOO-O 4
Batteries: Walsh. Manuel. Sullivan
and Weaver: Bender and Powers
Time. las. Umpire. Connolly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

0eoree Washington Is drawing a
peusson through the local pension Of
- TAls 0eorse Washington Is q
.orro sad "a also known n George
-asSwpvt HIS home Is in Eimira-
ma name has just been received
eroa washington by Pension Agent
or ecr earcllmebt rs q peustoner
0hShinGton served during the civt'
~ d q nRRro regiment.
Il reDe0ber when We had Gen
1nckpou q our roll" said Mr.. Or
.Ieekuoa vSs Q negro. Genera! Wa
- - nome.--Buaalo Commercial
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

WANTED-TO RENT A COUPLE OF
nice. cool rooms. also dc sire re"
table boarders. lis 32nd street.
6-7-3t.