davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
ALLIES WAIVER.
Continued from Page one.

ences have been held by the managers OF
the Taft opposition. but they have failed
to meet the Burke views.
So to-day the friends Of the proposition
to cut the representation I'm the South ad-
nit the matter has been sidetracked. and
they even say II will from now on be a
question of the faToritc sons saving them
selves i'm their own territory and getting
as much favorable mention from the
newspapers as possible.
Seat Taft Men.
The national committee to-day seated
the four Taft delegates-at-largc for South
Carolina. the twenty Taft delegates IN dis
pute. including the four delegates-at-large
for North Carolina, and the four Taft DIS
trict delegates for Missouri claimed by
Hughes. Representative Burke. for Sena-
tor Knox. withdrew the contest filed
against Lewis Emery. believing Emery
will vote for Knox.
When Ohio was reached the Taftltes
and the anti-Taftitcs IN the four Con-
gressional districts I'm dispute-the Third.
Sixth, Tenth. and Thirteenth-kicked up
a lively shindy. All sorts of charges were
hurled as 20 fraud and intimidation. Ex-
GhA- VI l'lA l. llDlI4-Ar lAllNitl commit
teemou for the State had a consultation
with Senator Crane, and as a result three
Of the districts. representing six dele
gates. were given to Taft the Sixth split,
giving Foraker men one-haIf vote each.
This Is Senator Foraker's home district.
and thus the national committee gave
Foraker two halves, or one whole vote
In the convention from the State
II is not certain that the names OF
Foraker or Hughes viii be presented 10
the convention. Senator Dick has been
advised to-day not 20 present Senator
FOraker's name.
Chairman New said to-day: ct know
II has been charged that the Taft people
on the committee have been riding rough
shOd over everything. I want 20 say
however, that all the contests that have
been settled 10y the national committee
have been decided strictly on their merits
and on the evidence presented. There
has been no rough-riding over anybody"
Cannon for Roosevelt.
With Senator Dicks arrival q number
of queer stories began TO De heard. The
principal one was 90 the effect that Sem
ator Dick had conferred with Speaker
Cannon. and that the Speaker rather
thought that Roosevelt should be renoni-
mated. so that another Republican House
OF Representatives and his own re-elec-
tion as Speaker could be assured.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
GERMANS WILL GIVE PICNIC.
Day of Pleasure Arranged for sum
day on Voigt's Farm.

The United Singers Of this city. com
posed of the Saengerbund. the Arion.
and the Germania Gesangverein. have
made arrangements to have a Phngst
Nachfeier at Voigt's farm. in Tennal-
lytown road. or Sunday next The
committee in charge of the festivities
has made every effort to make this out
ing Of the singers a success from every
point of view. a programme OF in
strumental and vocal numbers has been
arranged and well-known solOists have
offered their services.
The main feature Of the programme
will be foot race between Adolph
Levy, champion sprinter Of the Saen-
gerbund and first jester and poet ex-
traordinary of the poets, and August
Schmidt, president Of the United Sing
erk
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
NEWS CUT SHORT.

The Washington Branch OF the Ger
man language League viii hold its regular sinonthly
meeting IN the lecture room Of the Public Library
tomorrow evening at O'Clock
Booker T. Washington visited Secretary
Tart yesterday morning. and called az the White
House last evening az tho Presidents request, 70
discuss the affairs of the African republ, Of Liberia
Charged with having obtained dia-
mond ing. valued 81 $50 Mrs Paul " Machette
who was arrested here several weeks ago for vagrancy
was yesterday taken 10 Boston By a Representatives
Of the police from that city.
Justice Thomas H. Anderson viii be tho
principal speaker az the opening day sTioas at the
key Mansion Saturday afternoon Justice Anderson
Is president of the Sons Of the American Revolution
and that organization viii be largely represented az
the ceremonies.
The funeral Of DIR. Joseph PospisleI
who on Sunday last IN insane frenzy, committcd
suicide took place Yesterday afternoon intermrnt
being I'm Glenwood Cemetery. The various secret
organizations Of which DR.. Pospsiel was a member
took part IN the obseGuies.
Walter c. Dalton and wife, arrested on
Tuesday. charged fugitives from justice are held
BY the police until the necessary papers arrive from
Jacksonville Fla. where they are wanted. Dalton
Is accused Of forging the name of J. D. Smith on
pass from jacksonville 20 Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
POETS COUSIN CELEBRATES.
Mrs. Elizabeth stewart, Relative of
LOngfellOw, II HOnOred.

Surrounded by numerous friends and
weu-wishers. Mrs Elizabeth Stewart
cousin Of LongfeUow. the poet. and
Harriet Beecher Stowe. celebrated her
cightieth birthday anniversary at her
apartments in the Ontario last night
Mrs. Stewart was che recipient Of
many magnificent floral pieces. some Of
which were received from admirers in
her native State OF Maine. Among
these present were.
Prof. and Mrs. Payson Langley. Dr. Laura 5.
Breunon. Prof and Mrs. Victor Zebley Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ c. Hooker Mr.. and Ms. Newell White,
Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Thorwarth. Mrs. Virginia
Boyce Gordon Hooker. Mrs Alexander and
daughter Mrs Or. Laville Mrs Helen Masury.
George Boyd. Miss Deskius. Mrs ]. A. Bayard
Miss Bayard Nlrs. Angel. Mr.. Deakins Mrs. A. VI.
Allen. Conrad Becker. T. 4. Wood. W Hickey,
Mai and AIRS. Lourey. Capt. and Mrs. Plummer.
Miss Elizabeth Martin Mr. and Mrs. Wehrman.
and Miss Elizabeth Fielding
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
FRAUD TRIAL NEARS END.
Lawyers VIII Argue Land Case In
structiOns To Jury.

After several short cross-examinations
testimony in the Hyde -Benson-D Dimond-
Schneider land frand case was concluded
yesterday in the Criminal Court. and
the closing steps in the trial will begin
to-day when the argument on the pray
ers for instructions to the jury viii be
in order
When the legal questions are decided
the attorneys for the goverpment and
for the defense viii present their sum
ming-up remarks to the jury. The pres
entation OF testimony has been proceed
Ing for nearly ten weeks, the case being
one OF the longest and most expensive
ever tried in a local court
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
ORDERS CHURCH ELECTION.
Court Names Committee for George
town Negroes Parish.

An order for a new election of pastor
de7cors trustees and clerk Of the First
Cclored Baptist Church. Of Georgetown.
on June 26 has been signed by Justice
Clahaugh
The court named as a committee 70
conduct the election Rev. S II. Greene
of Calvary Baptist Church; Rev. d. r
Rivers. colored. OF Bcrean Baptist
Church, and Rev Alexander WHblnks
colored, Of Friendship Baptist Church.
Rev Z. E. Kicks. the pastor. will no;
be allowed 10 ohiCiate pending the cleo
tion. bat he may stand for election. and
II chosen. be installed as pastor.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
LAWN FETE FOR CHARITY.
Daughters of COnfederacy Entertain
Mt Bristol school.

a lawn fete for the benefit Of the Con-
federate Veterans Association was held
by the Daughters Of the Confederacy M
the Bristol School, Nineteenth and Mint
wood place northwest. yesterday after
noon. Through the courtesy OF Miss Bris-
tol. the entire building and beautiful
grounds were placed at the disposal Of
the visitors
Tables and booths were scattered about
under tho trees. The patriotic cause
brought out a large crowd. and IL is
thought the financial results viii surpass
expectations. Mrs. William o. Roome
second vice president OF the organization.
was in charge Of the affair.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
Demands 100000 Damages

Suit for Se.oOO damages was Instituted
yesterday in the District Supreme Court
by Della B. Stewart for alleged injuries
against the Anacostia and Potomac Rail
road Company and the Washington Rail
way aad Electric Company. II is alleged
the plaintiff, while attempting to board
one of the companys cars near Eleventh
and I streets, was Thrown and dragged
neerly fifty feet by the sudden starting OF
the car
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
Fleet Pnymaster on Rig Cruise.

Pay Inspector Samuel McGowen. T.. s.
n. left Washington yesterday for San
Francisco, where he assumes the duties
OF fleet paymaster of the Atlantic fleet IN
which responsible capacity he will ac-
company the important command during
the remainder OF it's circumnavigating
cruise which will terminate in New York
Harbcr on February p. 1908.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
CLERKS ENJOY OUTING.
Large Crowd Makes Merry in Surf
at Chesapeake Beach.

III y 0'1'N II IT.
More than 500 persons journeyed to
Chesapeake Beach yesterday to enjoy a
days outing as the guests Of the Grocery
Clerks Union, No. SO In the morning
and afternoon the eNcursionists enjoyed
the salt water bathing. with the tenn
perature lowering about the century
mark.
IN the evening the numbers that had
won the twenty prizes ranging from a
pound Of butter to a barrel OF -four. were
announced. These numbers were printed
on each railroad ticket bought by the
friends of the clerks. and appear in an
other section Of The Washington Herald
this morning
Isaiah Boyle. Charles Butler. and John
w Riggles had charge 81 the excursion
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
Forgery Chnrgc Is nrnnneh

Walter c. Dalton and his wife who
were held by the police at the request
of the Jacksonville Fla) authorities.
were released last night Dalton was
accused Of forging the name Of i. b.
smith on pass from Jacksonville to
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
Nerro Sentenced for A..ou,,

Seneca Colston. colored. was sentenced
to Jail for five months yesterday by
Judge Kimball in the Police Court in
default of fine of $50. He was charged
with assaulting Policeman Smith, of the
Eighth precinct, June last.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
The Contributions

The Fairgrounds Association acknowl-
edges the following contributions:
Mrs. Azel Ford. $: Joseph l. Weller. S; Mrs
William Z. Green, 81; J. b. T. Tuppcr. 8: George
o. Little SO: Charles NJ Ffoulke S. Jplius /
Peyscr. 81; Miss Florence T. Frisby 81 Joseph +
Beck, s. Mrs. Helen r. Tndall. s. D. c. PfeiGer.
s. y II. Sea SO
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona flde circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than 1as
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital It's books are
open
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEMO-
CRATIC ASSOCIATION.

Al Democrats and Others Who believe IN the eiac.
ton OF William J. Bryan 20 the Presidency Of the
United States are invited 10 enroll as members In
the District Of Columbia Democratic Association
Membership cards can be obtained from the officers
OF the Association or az the rooms Of the Club
Regular meetings held every Thursday Eyeninc
az clock. No dues or assessments
EDWIN A. NEWMAN. President.
ROBERT Z. MATIINGLY Sccretarv
WILLIAM Mex, CLAYTON Treasurer
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
Award Exclusive Contr,c,

The War Department Of France after
competitive tests. has contracted 10 buy
smith Premier Typewriters excluslveIy,
Tor the next three years
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
PInnN for EHcursion.

Mrs. Henry L. West is seeing 10 II that
the excursion set for Monday night next
is not being neglected. Being notified that
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company had given the opening night Of
their regular excursion season 10 the
cause Of Fairgrounds, and that she was
20 be chairman Of the committee in
charge. Mrs. West got irto communion
ton with Mrs. Radcliffe and Mrs. New
berry, members OF the playground COM
mittee, and set out to procuRe the Marine
Band. Yesterday at noon the three mem
berS had the satisfaction Of hearing from
Mrs Newberry's husband, Assistant Sec
retary OF the Navy, that the entire band
had been ordered out for the excursion.
\ committee OF 100 has been organized
by Mrs. West 10 sell tickets at so cents
each for trip down the river 10 Indian
Head and return. with opportunity 10
buy supper on the boat. the whole pro-
ceeds to go for the Fairgrounds. Mrs
Vests assistants report the work as be
Ing extremely easy. The number OF tickets
sold will be kept within the comfortable
capacity Of the steamer Jamestown.
Form Of excursion ticket:
Evening excursion
Of tha
Washington Playground Association.
Steamer jamestown
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company,
Monday evening. June Is O'Clock
Good only on date stamped on back q ticket
Present az steamer gaugWay.
Price n rrn+s
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
sINlMs Departed I

SINlNlS-Dtuartcd this life Monday. June s. 1905 az
6 p. H.. JOHN A, husband of Ella / Sirnms
luoc Briscoci father q Jusuita and Alfred
Simms and son u Mrs. Mary Simms.
Funeral from residence. 10 Second street south
west, ON Thursday at $50 a. m. thence 20 ST.
Dominics Church where requiem mass will De
said Relatives and friends invited
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11

THEoPHIL SOUTHARD, yoans-
est son Of William r. and Ella s. Sorthard
Funeral al Congressional Cemetery Thursday. June
H. l9Cs 40 23l 2. In
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
lev State School Mil be Ready
For Opening 10 Spring.
Contract for ventilatins and Heating
Flues Awarded to Brittingham and
Finnesan-Dr. Clarence Porter
Jones Elected Secretary.

Work on the building for the ne"
state school for Colored, deaf. DUNN
and blind children is progressing raa
idly, and. while the mstitution will
not be formally opened until neX'
fan, it is probable that there Will De
some admissions within the next re"
months. Inc roof Of the building Is
now being put on.
A meeting OF the toard OF visitors
of the school was held yesterday al
the home Of Superintendent VIM. T.
Ritter on the grounds Routine bust
nesg was disposed OF. and DIR. Car
ence Porter Jones was elected secre'
tary to the board.
4 contraoa for installing Ventia'
tors a,rl heat fues was awarded 70
Birmingham and Finncean. of this
city upon their bid OF S409.5o. There
was one other bidder. J. {. Conneil'
of Hampton, whose figures were
$9s256.
After inspecting the hlilding. the
board expressed much Satisfaction 10
Cent? Morgan upon the progress
made. and the good material ana
workmanship.
The members of the board present
were: II. r. Houston. president
Hampton: A. c. Walker. Walkerton !;
Guilford d. Enritt Staunton. and f. |.
Ford. Newport News. The only ali
sentee was Judge Tal'aferro. OF
Gloucester.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
L4MPKiN AND SAITH
Ex0NERATED FROM BLAME
Charge Ct Mans.aughter Against
Young Conductor and Motor
man Is Dismissed.

Justice Brown. in the police court
has rendered a decision generating
Motorman william d. Lampkin and
Conductor W. J. Smith. CT blame in
connection with the death Of T. }.
ColbeTt. who was killed. on the street
railway 4. Washington avenue and
Thirty-fif h street two weeks ago. The
charge CT ms1siauShter. which was
preferred AGAINST the young men on
the night OF the tragedy was dis
missed.
Although the evidence in the case
was conflicting as to Just how the
accident occurred. practically all oi
the witnesses agreed that Colbert was
under the influt nee of liquor. am
that he walked in front of the car III
such a way tina: the mctorn.an had
no chance to aver the accident.
Colbert was a well known Warwick
county farmer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29

future ncCis Of the Academy. He
points out that with The exception 81
a sma'r and iraiequa.e Goo yard
range at ;ha Mare Island Navy Yard.
and Z smaller one a, the Naval tram
ing sta NJ. Y,rby Bacna Vista, th:'
Eavy has o :arget range on tie Ia
cifc cnasf end north Of Guanian2-
mo. Cuha. there are only few small
ana inadequate ranges on the Attantic
Co.'s
General EIrJt; also refers 10 the
lack Of ranges The long range OF
The rife nov used" he sa%s. makes
TIE location Of ranges a problem "i
great difscuI.v There are Sut 70"
DO Is shrTc the nlarkssnan's course.
requiring a range OF 500 yards. can DC
fired and IL is therefore impract'cabie
20 give IN. necessary instruction IN
rise practice under presesE co1H''
lions"
Durin= the coming year tn" NJ
rinss a. Poison vIl use the range OF
the Raw State Rife Association ~
Wakefield Mass: those iloned a.
Philadelphia will depend on the Nv"
yard rsHre ~ the u. :. =. Lancas'Cr:
at NcwpoTt. Y T.. they VII have ''"'
yard range hpiGtging 10 the hsNa'
training sta ton: those In Washington
VII uxc the District National Guard
range. a; ANNAPOLIS they can ,ISe INC
Naval Academy range. and the ma
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29

on shore. has proven a great incentive
to target practice. especially at posts
where ranges Of only 30" yards are
available General Elliot: finds thai
he suggestion that the same prizes
be awarded candidates who quai'y
for the Marine Corps team as are CIV
en- candidates who make the army
team Is working well. Continuing
he says:
In order to obtain a line OF ma
tcrisI for the Marine Corps T1tlc
team. and to further arouse interest
In target practice. Il is the intention
TO have the Marine Corps hold DURING
the target years tn future a series o.
post compositions In the Cni'eh
States and company aud fcgimentai
matches in the Philippine Islands
These competitions woaid not Only
create a rivalry between the several
posts engaged therein. but would rur
nish Come Of the eBlistsd men station
cd al the pos's where ranges are no'
available an opportunity 10 frc at inc
longer ranges
General Elliott asks for $zSs5oo 20
purchase from the War Department
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
mr., PE7ZOlD NOTIFIED
OF HIS BROTHERS DEATH
Details OF Tragedy Are Not Known,
But It Occurred at Waveriy, on
the N. 4 W

Mr.. r. c. Petzold last night receiv-
ed a message informing him that his
brother, Mr.. Paul Petzold. had been
killed on the Norfolk & Western Rail
way, at Waverly. Va. while on his
way from Petersburg to Norfolk.
The tragedy occurred about 10 o'clock
last night and the message TO Mr..
Petzoli gave no particulars.
Mr.. Paul Petzold was 80 years OF
age and lived in Petersburg. He Is
survived by a widow and five small
children.
Several members Of Mr.. PetzolI's
immediate family have died during
the past two years. Only few
months ago q brother was drowned
at Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29

rines at Puget Sound will have 'hc
Marine Corps range for the marks
mans CUuTse. and he National GuaIa
range for the sharpSho0ter and ex-
pert riaemsn's stationed at New York.
the largest post in the United states
ARRANGEMENTS will te made TO have
the enlisted men who have qIa ffie6
as marksmen and who are transferred
to that post. Instructed on the New
Jersey range at Sea Girt.
General E'l'o;t rccoTntS with par
donabic pride the Success Of the Ma
time corps team lat summer a: Camp
Perry, Ohio. and Sea Girt. y. J., and
saws: Tho excellent work done b"
the team in the matches referred 10
Is a source Of great pride % the M
dersigned and 20 the Marine CoTns al
large. and was OF s-ich n character as
10 cab forth ccmmerdatorv letter
from the Navy Depart ment Great
credit is due Captain William c. Har'
See. L. 8 NJ C. the team captain. Tor
his iudcfat'2sbIc efforts in getting the
team into th form dfypptsycd."
General Elliott reports qualifications
for 1905 as follows: II expert rifiF'
men: Joe sharpshoo:ers: 17a park :
mea and - taarksmru. Special Course
A The award W individual ani CON
vetitive prize under Navy Department
orders. instituted this year. to enlist
ed men Of the Marine Corps serving
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
Beat wife with Cruteh.

Because his wife did not have sup
Iscr ready when he returned hone
from work late last night. Louis
Robinson. a crippled negro. beat her
ever the heal with one of hts
clutches. Patrolman carp arrested
both AT their homo on Eighteenth
street and they were locked at the
station house on charges OF disoTdeily
conduct. The woman's wounds arc
not serious.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
ADMIRAL PHLSBURY
COMMENTS UPON SHOOTING
improved Facilities Now Provided
for Training Persoone, AHoat
At Small Cost.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Nov 2S.-in
their annual reports 10 tn Secretary
of the Navy. Admiral John F. Pills
bury. Chief OF the Bureau OF Navi-
CATION. ard Brig. Gen George r IL
liott. Commanding the L. S. Marine
Corps. take occasion 10 refer to the "x,
Csilen, shooting done by the teams r.
presenting the Navy ard Marine
CORPS. H. the National Riff Match a;
Camp Perry. Ohio last August. when
the Navy came IN second in field OF
City teams. with the Marine Corp
fourth and the L. =. Naval Academy
seventh.
Admiral PiIIsburv notes that with
the improved fsriIiI!es row provided
for training tn. personnel ahoat AT
small arms prartfce. an Increased ~
rerst is msnifcSted Owing to tn"
crEsiSe Of the baitlrshiP feet none nj
the men Of that Zee; were abb" 10
nod small arms practice. but Of the
other vessel of the Navy. s.25s ~
iccrs and ur"r completed the regular
course Of firing $50 qualified a.
marksmrn. 2rc as ghsrpshoo'cr and
l2i as expert rifmcn.
II develops that tho property ad.
joining the Naval Acatsmy range -
cfored for saLe for residential par
poxcs. which. " sold to oihcr rarii~s.
wupId end firing on this range Nd
niraI PiIlsbur. ih"rcforr recommends
that this property. "a a"rcs ir extent
h. purchased THIS viii permit an IN
CREASE OF tho pres~pi rance from No
10 .b"0 yard. and admit of improve
meats 10 make II adequate for the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
Annual Address 10 be Delivered By
bcD. Geo. \. Conrad.
SPLENDID PROGRAM ARRlNet0
Hampton Roads Giee Club, Virginia
Quartette, Mrs. Robinson, Miss
Stearnes, Prof. smidt and Others
Will Assist the Lodeemen.

NfWlNDt 4\f"S w. ''', ~
nevolcnt Protective Order Elks, Will
hold its fourt"e."h annual Lodge oF
Sorrow at th. Ac;ldt M of Music next
SUNDAY, December q, hi 3 y. IN. Hon.
George y. Conrad. Of liarrisOnhurs.
Va. will deliver the memorial adj
dress, HI. * said to be a speaker Or
great abS!ity.
An unusually attractive program
has been arranged by the III morial
committts, and ihr exercises will be
both beautiful and impressive. The
lIampf on Roads Glrr Club and tn"
Virginia Maic mlart.ttn VIII render
several selcctiC"S Other mCaiCal
numbers viii! includs' q solo nv Mrs.
Clarence W. Robinson and duet ny
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Mary Pat
ton Stearnss. Prof. A. Smidts or
chrStra will play the ovrrtnres. Miss
Robinson and Prof. Remick viii be
thu accompanies
Admission to the exercises WILL DC
lw card only. The members Of the
lodge are expected 10 call at the lndG"
home for their cards not later than
TUT stiay.
Tho memorial committee. which
has made the arrangcmt MS for the
exercises. is composed Of the follow
ing; Captain }. +. Williams. chair
man; DR.. Louis Loeb, X. W. urshaw.
W. X. Rowan. II. II. Nandergr'ft ami
w. G. Fra.ey.
The Program
Following is the complete program
Of the exercises:
Oyerture-'' Madam butterfly" Godfrey
Smidt's orchestra
OPENING exercises.
p, NJ. Folan ..... Exalted Rr!er
Calling roll of dapartcd ....
..... John b. Stone. S, cretary
Forever Blessed" ......
... .... MondlCssohn
Hampton Reads Glce Club.
Opening Ode ............ Lodge
PRAYER " ....
Rev. W. B. Allen, rector ST. Pauls
Episcopal church
SOlo-"The Homestead" .......
.... Herbert Johnson
Mrs. Clarence W. Robinson.
Quartette-"One Sweet!y Solemn
Thought" ............. Ambrose
0. H. Lehman, J. w. Moore. Rob
ert Brydon. Jr.. and w. II. Hobbs.
Memorial address ....,.........
....... Hon. George y Conrad
Overturc-"Evening Star from
"Taunhauser' ....... Wagner
Smidt's orchestra.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
Daughters Of confederaey.

The John W. Danio! Chapter.
Daughters Of the ConTaderacy. will
hold an important meeting At Z
o'clock "Wednesday afternoon in The
parloTs Of the PoCahontss Hotel \
letter will he read from Mrs. Farley.
of the old ladies' home.