davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16
Lodge Oiilssrs Installed.

A number Of the Rich Eli
lodges have installed new officers
for the coming year. Below viii
be found a list 81 those we have
been able 10 secure.
MAsOEs.
The Masons installation was
held Monday night, omen % ~
Masons and their ladies Tie
officers installed were:
W. II. Allen, W M.
James Sayers, S. w.
e. G. McMahan, J. W.
w. w. Ferguson, Treas.
d. Kirk, Secretary.
D. T. Smalley, S. D..
John Kithcart, S. S.
c.. II. Sloan, J. S.
J. c. Nafus, Tyler.
Lee Hirch, Marshal.
After the installation a sumpt-
Gus banquet was given in the
lodge rooms, All present report
a most enjoyable evening.
W. W. Ferguson was the in
stalling officer.
MoDERN wooDMEN.
The Modern Woodmen held
their installation ceremonies last
Thursday night in their spacious
hail Following is a list of new
officers:
w. w. Ferguson. Consul.
Joseph Anderson, w. A.
w. G.. Myerley, Banker.
J. K. Martin, Clerk.
W. ". Cheyerton, Escort.
William Mudd, Waterman
Ira Crouch, Sentry.
ODD FELLOWS.
The officers Of the Odd Fellows
lodge were installed last week by
District Deputy Martin, as fol
lows:
L +. Caldwell, n. G.
A. L. Watson, V. 9.
G. NJ. Leedy, Sec'y.
S. b. Cole, Treas,
wm. Lynn, r. S. n. G.
]. X Martin, T. S. n. g.
VIM. Lindsey, Chaplain.
G. p. Mead, Warden.
Joseph Bellman, Conductor.
Chas. Woolsey, Outer Guard.
VIM. Higgins, Inner Guard.
We were unable TO secure the
names Of the supporters Of the
vice grand and the scene sup.
porters.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Items Cleaned From This Locality
and Sorted Out in Sizes.

Sam Barr, Of Butler, spent
Sunday in this city.
Allen Wright was a Kansas
City visitor Tuesday
D. W. Warren was a Kansas
City visitor Tuesday.
Harry Marsh transacted bust
ness in Nevada Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Levy, Of Butler, Wis
tied Rich Hill friends Tuesday.
Miss Anna Krieger is con.
fined TO her room with Ia grippe.
II. NJ. Ball and family are
spending the week in Kansas
City.
Seymour Williamson, the young
lumberman, was a Butler visitor
Sunday.
Miss Matte VanBenthusen is
the guest Of Fl. Scott friends
this week.
Mayor Martin was st Butler
Monday afternoon attending TO
business affairs.
Simon Loeb, Of Fayette, Mo,
Is visiting relatives and friends
here this week.
Miss Anna Pettus, who has
been the guest Of Metz friends,
has returned home.
Thos. Guthrie and family are
entertaining u Mr.. Beck. whose
home Is at Paola, Kan.
Deputy County Clerk William
Weeks, OF Butler, transacted
business In Rich Hill Tuesday.
Robt johnson and wife re.
turned 10 their home AZ Butler
Sunday. after a pleasant visit IN
Rich Hill
+ r. Tarver, the rustling coal
operator. who has been down in
Oklahoma for nearly q week, Is
home again.
Judge r n Hurst Of Panama,
and Lew Gench, Of Rich Hin,
we're business visitors here 20.
a y.-Butler Dem.
Miss Ethel Holoo1h, who has
been visiting her sister, Mira. e
W. McManus, At Kansas City,
returned home Tuesday.
Rev. Funkerburk Of Sheldon.
Vernon county. presidNd in the
Christian Church pulpit here
Sunday at both services.
TX Mayor Sam Hacket1 nov
Of Excelsior Springs, is here OF
visit 10 the families OF Georg'
Hacke.t and Mrs. JOS Heck.
O. O McGenhls has been en-
pertaining his old friend mo II
Cain, OF Jacksonville, ~ Ms
Cain departed for his home Mon
day,
IA Boron, the new Count,
Highway Englneer,together will
bic wife, are visiting relative.
and friends Ia Rich AN thl
Wggk
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16
THE BAZAAR


The Electric Theatre opened
this week. It is surprising how
quickly this enterprise has
spread. A year ago they were a
rarity, while now they are to be
found in almost every town Of
any size in the country. They
are q good place to go TO for a
half hours entertainment.
w. o. Atkeson was down from
Butler yesterday talking the
Reynolds county cheap land and
labor proposition. He says he
will have quite a party TO go down
there next Tuesday. II seems
TO be an interesting proposition
TO those who are unable TO buy in
Bates.
Joe Baker, the transfer man,
who has been seriously Ill for
the past week, is reported as no
better, Walter Cooper and Geo.
DeBolt have charge OF the dray
business during Mr.. Bakers
illness.
Jack Kious, Of Chetopa, Kan,
lsent in a william" 20 apply on
subscription this week. Mr.
Kious says, we are all well, and
would love 70 see all our Rich
Hall friends again.
DR.. and Mrs. Ames returned
last Thursday from q two weeks
visit with their son. Prof. Cecil
Ames, superintendent Of schools
az Whitewater, kan.
". ( Head, a coal, oil and gas
prospector Of Streator, Ill, and
formerly a resident Of Rich Hill,
is visiting old friends here this
week.
Harvey Robinson, jr.. is still
rejoicing over the arrival Of the
i0-pound boy that arrived az his
house last Thursday.
The officers OF the Odd Fellows
lodge al Butler were installed
Monday night by Mayor Martin,
OF Rich Hin.
Robert Ernest Of the Soldiers
Home, Leayenworth, Kansas,
subscribed for the Tribune yes.
terday.
l. +. Caldwell, manager Of the
Hurley Lumber Yard viii read
viii read the TuBuNE another
year.
Hon. W. o. Atkeson, the Butler
land man, transacted business in
this city yesterday afternoon.
Clifford Neafus, OF Appleton
City, was a substantial caller al
the TRIBUNE ONCE Saturday.
!, Robt Ernest Of the Soldiers
Home, Lesvenworth, will read
the TluRuEE during 1905
\ Chas. Nickelherry, Of Bloom.
! ington, Ill, was 3 Rich Hill visit.
or yesterday,
H, Schepeler, Of near Rock.
vile, wa a pleasant caller At this
o6ice Friday.
D. O. Chaslin. Of Butler, trans
? acted bushes in this city Tues.
day.
Mrs. George Cook Is expected
: home today from Kansas City.
Il J O. Lane wa q Kansas Cts
lelsifof SATURDAY,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17
REPORT Or RECEIVERS
OF THE EXPOSITION
Contained Figures on Receipts and
DISBURSEMENTS But They Were
Not Made Public.
(By Assoclnled presBl

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. l6.-The first
report of receivers Martin and God
des, of the jamestown Exposition was
Yesterday submitted to Judge Waddill
In chambers. 1t contninc partial
Inventory of the property OF the com
pany, together with the figures on re-
ceipt5 and disbursements.
These were not made public II Is
also declared that in this report OF
the receivers that the questions oi
giving the various states clear title
to the land on which the state build.
ings stand is not brought up as an
issue and such titles are recommend.
cd as just and fair.
Harry St George Tucker. counsel
Tor the receivers VIII advocate such
action in open court tomorrow when II
Is said that the report will 10 made
public. Defects in the titles to the
land have prevented several os the
states from disposing of the buildings
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17
KENTUCKY HAS A HOPELESS
SENATORIAL DEADLOCK
Former Governor Bcckman Holds His
Own as Does Former Governor
Bradley.
(Ry Assoclated Prosa.l

FRANKFORT. KY. Jan. l6.-ThS
senatorial deadlock remains undroliSn
today. the only change in thee ballot
being the recording of one more ali.
scntcc. The Republicans cast their
6i votes solidly for former Governor
Bradley, and former Governor Beck
man again received &c votes notwith-
Gtnnding the prediction he would be
unable to hold his votes together after
yesterdays FIRST ballot In Joint session.
Claims for nm against Bcckman's
election continue TO be made but moth.
ing has developed thus far TO indi-
cate any immediate change in the
contest.
Tho only change in the senatorial
ballot today was that OF Mcknight, of
Mason. voted for James B. McCrcary
and Senator Charlton. Of Louisville
voted for II. w. Knott The vote for
McCeary is not considered as announc-
ing his candidacy. 1t looks like a
hopeless deadlock unless the Repnb..
cans and anti-Beckman Democrats
can unite on some Democrat other
than Beckmna.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17
PRESIDENT APPROVES PLAN
TO HAVE BIGGER CANAL
Locks VIII be Widened to ITO Feet
in Order to Accommodate the
Navy.
(Ry Assoclated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON, u. c., Jan. lG -
President Roosevelt has approved fhe
recommendations of the Isthmian
canal commission endorsed by Sec1e-
tary Taft. increasing the width OF
the locks from 100 to ITO feet. The
lcslon o: the commission in recon-
mending the widening of the locks is
made In order TO MEET requirements
of the navy that can reasonably be
expected in the near future"
The general beard of the navy in
a memoranda to the secretary of the
navy, dated October % last. expressed
the opinion that the width of the
locks IS now fixed. namely-lO0 feet
-is Insufficient for probable ships OF
future construction and that sound
policy would dictate increase to &
clear width of 10 feet.
The commission feel It should be
guided by the wishes Of tile navy.
In n memorandum to ecrctary TAFT
the commission says tho cost of all
the locks at 100 feet wide is estimated
ut 52.5S0.011, while a width OF 10
feet will cost $5769O.S5O
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17
IMPORTANT DECISION FOR
JUNIOR ORDER MECHANICS
Virginia Court of Appeals Divides
Against Forbes in Long Drawn
Out Case.

RICHMOND, VA. Jan. 1G.-Thc
Virginia Court of Appeals. in an
opinion handed down today in the
case OF Forbes ct al against state
Council OF Virginia. Junior Order Unit.
cd American Mechanics. of Virginia.
which came up from the Chancery
Court of Richmond. dismissed The writ
of error on the ground that it Che
appellate tribunan has no jurisdiction
10 review the judgment complained
Of ~E'
The Chancery Court of this city. in
the case STYLED state Council of Vir.
einia. j. O. u. a. NJ. and others.
upon the petition of plaintiffs. issued
n rule February 90 1907. against ].
w. Forbes and others. summonine
them TO appear and show cause why
they shonld not be fined and impris.
oned for a contempt of this court in
disobeying. disregarding and cvadne
the decree OF this court rcD1cred July
u. 1904 as affirmed tw tho Supreme
Court of Appeals of Virginia and tho
Supreme Court of the United states "
After several continuances, the sew.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17

medicine have gone far toward re-
moving the prejudice had formed
against them when | first heard of
Coopcr's new ideas and medicines.
Numbers of my patien.s whom 1;
have treated for chronic liver. Kidney
and stomach troubles have met mo
and stated that Cooper's medicine has
accomplished wlondesfnl results for
them. I notice particularly in cases
of stomach trouble that the man has
relieved several cases that were or
Years standing and proved very OBJ
stinate to treatment.
=" do not wish To stand IN tho way.
Of something that may be for tha ptib-
lie good, simply through professional
prejudice. ana | am inclined to give
Cooper and his preparations credit Az
deserving to some extent the POPULAR
demonstration that has been accorded
them in this city, ~
We sell the Cooper medicines. They
are proving remarkably successful
throughout the entire United Siatns.
The Academy Pharmacy, cor. Wasn-
ington avenue and Thirty.third stroet,
West End Pharmacy, Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17
Shipping Interests Want LlghlshIp
al FeIse Cape.
DANGEROUS PLACE FOR MARINERS
Numerous Wrecks Have Occurred on
Shoals Below Virginia Beach ami
Effort viii be Made to Have Warn.
ing for Ships.

Now that lightships have been plac-
cd az Diamond Shoals and Cape Look
ont. ii is said that the shipping in
tcrcsts along the Atlantic coast will
unite with 4 petition TO Congress
asking for an appropriation for a
lightship to be stationed of False
Cape. on the Virginia coast below
Virginia Beach Wrecks have been
frequent at False Cape in the past
ten years. AMI as It's name indicates.
il is II very trcacherous place.
After Diamond Shoals had secured
light vessel, the owners of coast
wise steamers united and us n re-
suit Il lightship was placed at Cape
Lookout. Now the owners want Il
light vessel for False Cape. Since tho
Iighishps have been stationed at
Diamond Shoals and lookout the
number of wrecks at those places
have been materially reduced.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17
SON MURDERED HIS
FATHER WITH AN AXE
Two Men Had Quarrel About Gettinl
Out of Bed and the Killing
Followed.
fRv Associated Pressl

RALEIGH. \. c.. Jan. ia special
tonight from Davidson says: "a brl,.
tai murder was committed near hero
this morning when Ezekiel Gregory.
a farmer of 60 years. was killed b.
his son, Dave. the weapon used being
an axe. The murderer accompanied
by his wife, left Immediately follow
ing tho deed. but both were arrested
near Moorcsville. y. c.. this evening.
The substance of the story gathered
from the daughter of the dead man
was that following an alteration this
morning. in regard TO arising from bed.
the son went from the house into the
ward and defied his father to cross Il
line drawn with the blade of the axe
in the earth The father crossed
the line. Il blow was heard and the
daughter rushed out to find her father
PROSTATE. The injured man died
not recovering consciousness. Tho
murderer with his wife was taken 10
jail in Charlotte tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17
UNITED STANES SENATE
CLEANS UP ITS CALENDAR
Ratified Treaty Which Calls for
Ronoring Requisition for Nearly
All Criminals.
(Dy Aesoclated Prossl


WASlIlNGTON. ID. c., Jan. l6-Thc
Senate calendar was cleared of near
~ every bill upon it, today and Tho
bill to revise the criminal laws of the
United safes was taken up and dis
cusscd until adjournment. which wa
taken at 1880 o'clock. until Monday.
until Monday.
The Senate today passed n reso.
luton debating that no communi-
cation from heads OF departments.
chiefs Of bureaus or other executive
officers will be received by that hody
unless they are sent in compliance
with law. or are transmitted by the
President
The Senate today ratified and made
public treaty between the United
States and Spain, wherein it is agreed
that Spain shall upon reQuisition, de-
liver Nh to justice prisoners charged
with any par OF a list of certain
crimes ranging from murder to slave
trading.
The Senate passed bill to pro-
vide for the erection of postofficc
building in New York city to cost
SO. 5000
There was n running fire of crit :
icism of the hill to revise the Grim
inal laws of he United States. intro
dnced by Senator Hepburn, who is
chairman of the joint committee which
framed the bill
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17
PRESIDENTS ANNUAL DINNER
TO THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
There We're About Eighty Guests Pre-
sent-Given in State Dining
Room.
Oby Associntc1 pressN

w WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan i6.--Thc
annual state dinner in honor of the
diplomatic coros was given tonight NJ
The White House by President and
Mrs Roosevelt. There were about
so guests and included besides tho
diplomatic corps, Secretary OF state
and Mrs. Root, Representative and
Mrs. Longworth, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Cowles, Miss Carew. and others.
The dinner was given in the state
dining room and the silver service
was used. The decorations were or
chids. Roman hyncinths and white
carnations. Mrs. Roosevelt's gown
was blue brocade with lace bertha.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17
Or. Loeb Gels Authority 10 Or.
ganIze Baseball League.
WILL CALL MEETING At ONCE
Promoters From This City, Peters
burg, Phoebus and Suffolk Win
Elect Officers and Arrange For the
Coming Season.

DR.. Louis Loeb Of this city. ycs,er-
day received telegram FROM John
Farrell. secretary of the National AS
'ociation of Minor Leagues. inform
ing MIN that he would be granted
the p; election from the association
for the Old Dominion Baseball
League. comprising Newport News
Petersburg phoebus and Suffolk. D.
Loeb stated last night that he would
call a meeting of the league promo :
tiers in Petersburg In the near future
and that final arrangements FOR the
seagon OF 1905 would be made Of
that meeting. a permanent organiza
ton will also be formed. officers be
ing elected for the year.
The organization OFF The OH nomin
ion League was first started by Tom
my Atkins of Richmond. but on the
day before the scheduled meeting oi
the club managers In this city, Sec
rotary Farrell Withdrew the protec-
ton because Atkins was alleged TO
he mixed up with Al Lawson in the
organization of an OUTLAW" team nj
Richmond. DIR. Loeb then applied for
tho protection.
DIR. Loeb has also received cory
OF n letter, which Secretary Greg
DRY of tho Virginia State League.
wrote Mr.. Farrell, In the letter Sec
rotary Gregory said that Atkins had
dropped out of tho Old Dominion
League and that the Virginia League
did not oppose the granting of pro-
lection to DR.. Loeb
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17
------ls---~---oa--
NEW FOG HORN INSTALLED.
Compressed Air Siren Placed at Cape
Henry.

~ new fog horn has been installed Il,
Cape Henry i'll place OF the old siren,
which has been doing duty in all sea
sons and all sorts of weather for Il
number Of years. The horn has
warned many mariners away from tho
shoals, but it had to give place to a
larger and more improved horn.
The new siren. when it is in full on
Grafton. will throw its sound half Il
dozen miles. 1t is operated by com.
pressed air, of which 500 pounds is
stored in the siren tank. When tho
pressure becomes low the tank is 70
charged by steam.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17
OLD MONITOR CANONIcUS
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Tub Which Was Anchored Out in
Hampton Roads During the
Jamcstow, Exposition.
tRy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. n. c.. Jan. i6 -
Two navy department relics. one Of the
civil war, The monitor Canonicus, now
at '.he Norfolk navy yard. the other
the Pinta at Mare Island. arc TO he
sold at public auction The Canon
for exhibition at jamestown. where ii
attracted great attention. Tho Pinta,
which belonged to the wooden" navy
is appraised at $t.400. Bids for tho
sale of these vessels are to be opened
February 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17

cral defendants were adjudgcd to he
IN contempt, and the Chanccry Court
fined them $40 each.
Then followed The appeal To the
Supreme Court and the awarding OF
the write Of error.
The State Council insisted. at the
outset, taht the writ was improvi.
IDENTIFY awarded. II took the ground
that for II contempt which consists oI
disobedience of lawful decree of Il
court by party TO the suit In which
the decree WAS rendered. no writ of
error lies from the Supreme Court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17

drcn, and ought to have been more
closely watched and trained.
Yours truly.
MRS. TIIAw."
Never Saw Boy Like Him.
Q-Did you believe that the boy
wRs irrational?
A-'l'ecauso Of my wide experience
with boys. and never having seen ono
like him before. | believed that hc
must have been Irrational. His atti-
tudc Of obslinucy to the wishes OF his
parents was SO great thar, together
with his actions, believed him TO
be affected.
Thaw leaned over the counsel ta-
BILE, his hand to his ear, intently
catching evc'y word of the important
testimony OF his old school teacher
The letter of Mrs. Thaw. written when
Harry was but ten years OF age. was
by far the most impressive evidence
offered by Iittleton up to this time,
The witness said he had never said
to Mrs. Thaw that Harry was IRA
tional and thought him only obstinate
until tho receipt of Mrs. Thnw's
letter.
Jcromc's Attitude Purzllna.
Jerome's attitude In practically
abandoning his opposition to Mrs.
Thnw's letter to MIR. Beck, after he
had read 1t, caused comment In the
court room. Up to this point Jerome
had been taking advantage of every
technioility. The letter could lave
been temporarily ruled out, mt least
until the fact was established that
1t was In Mrs. Thaw's handwriting.
The district attorney did not avail
himself of Nils privilege. and IL gave
ground for umors that he would al
low the defense to establish so pos :
itively traits of Thaw's unsonndncss
as to make him n victim of para
noia. and absolutely incurable. Hence
an asylum.
Nicholas l.. Stokes. another member
of tfse coronor's jury at the inquest
following the death of White, wns
called to relate his observations of
the defendant He said he watched
the defendant. He said that Thaw's
face was very pale and his eyes were
large and bullying. He impressed the
wf'ncss as Irrational.
Annie Briggans. a sister of the
steward of the Whist Club, was the
next witness. She had been house
keeper at the club for II years.
Q-Do you recall seeing Harry Thaw
on the morning of June 25th?
Ayes. He was awfully excited.
and he went into the telephone booth.
Later saw him 20 out the door and
slam It, Then he turned and rang
the bell, and when admitted him
he handel me package. which I
Afterwards found contained cigar
cites. He told ME TO give Ii 10 my
brothei to put In the safe.
What was his appearance?
Ale was widely excited. His
eyes were staring and CLASSY and his
face was very pale.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17
Menin--Runn.

Miss Catherine Menln. daughter of
Mrs. George r. Menin of 80 Twenty.
fourth street, and Mrs. George l.. Bupp
were quietly married at the home OF
the bride at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. Il. T. Wexford. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church. in
the presence of the brides mother and
a few friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Bum
will make their home at $50 Twenty.
fourth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17
FINE RECEIPT FOR COLDS.

Mix half pint of good whiskcy
with two ounces OF glycerine
and add one.half ounce of Con.
sentrated oil of pine. This lat.
ter comes in half-ounce walls
packed in tin screw-top air.
tight cases which are intended
TO protect it from light and re.
tain all the original ozone.
This simple mixture Is to be
used in doses OF a teaspoonful
to tablespoonful four times
day The bottle should be We'll
shaken each time.
Don't use bulk oil of pine or
limitations of Concentrated,
which are often found with SIN.
liar name and style OF package.
They are insoluble and work
havoc to the kidneys. Any drug.
gist has the Concentrated oil of
pine. 1t will also be found
most excellent remedy for lum-
hago and all forms of, uric acid
rheumatism. For this purpose
ii Is taken raw. few drops on
sugar at night and morning.
1t also makes an excellent
salve to IL applied externally on
the lungs. For this purpose put
a teaspoonfui into two table
spoorfuls of hot lard and apply
hot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17

The Norwegian steamship Taurus
Captain Sundhy. arrived in port yes
terday from Norfolk and proceeded to
the shipyard, whore she was hauled
out in dry dock No to have her hull
below the watcrline cleaned and paint.
ed. The vessel is expected to sail
today for Valparaiso. Chill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17
Calendar for Today.
Marine Notes.

With cargo OF miscellaneous OK
ports aboard, the British steamship
iiestia. Captain Mclkclvie, of the Don
aldson Line sailed from this port yes
tcrday for Glasgow. The vessel load
ed part of the cargo in Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17
Y. M. C. a. Star Course

The Lycenm Grand Concert Com.
pany will he The star course attraction
at the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton tonight. This is said to be one
of the Very best of the attractions.
booked for the season.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17
Knock Out for Social Clubs.
INV Associated Press)

RICHMOND. VA. Jan. IG = In a
decision handed down today the Su-
preme Court of Apeals holds that so
cial clubs can be used only for So
cial and not for business purposes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17
SHIPPING REPORT.
Thursday, January 10, 1908.
Arrived.

Steamer Taurus (NorD Sundby. Nor
FOLK and proceeded to local shipyard
Schooner Dorothy B. Barrett Irwin
Hampton Roadside White Oak Coal
Company in ballast.