davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Playwright Is Caught BY Lure
of Charms of Golden State

Thomas Dixon. jr., author of "The
Clansman." which will be played at
the Mason opera house, intends soon to
make his home in California. He came
to the state to get material for his new
story, Comrades" and was so
charmed with the attraction Of the
coast that he decided to come here TO
live.
Mr.. Dixon is one of the most extra
ordinary characters in the public eye.
'once a clergyman, always a clergy
man." is the usual rule; but not so
with Tom Dixon. Pulpiteering held his
exclusive time and attention for fif-
teen years. Then he swung to the
other extreme, bridging the chasm from
the house of worship to the theater.
After this it is hardly surprising to
learn that In early manhood he was
lawyer and sat as a member Of the
South Carolina legislature.
Dixon derived his ideas for 1.-THE
Clansman" from his childhood home
at Shelby, N. c. He is of Scotch-lrish
stock. and his uncle, Colonel McAfee,
Klan. The khan was thoroughly or
ganized in western North Carolina.
Although founded in the neighboring
state OF Tennessee, it was native to
the spirit and ancestry of the Caro-
mans, who retained the fire, ardor
and clannishness of their Scotch High
land forebears. Often young Tom saw
the mysterious, shrouded night riders
pass his door; the household "mammy'
1T 20 Gle with cfnrfac Of these
awesome visitants.
Father Was Evangelist
The future playwright's father was
Rev Thomas Dixon, sr, shouting
evangelist of the Moody and Sankey
type. He was a typical mountaineer,
self-educated, brave believing every
line and syllable of the Good Book
from cover to cover. Dixon's mother
was a woman of cultivation and re-
finement The literary impulse in Dix
on is hers, while the sturdy fighting
qualities spring from the redoubtable
praying mountaineer.
The young man made his mark at
Wake Forest college and at law school,
and his eloquence won him seat in
the legislature before he was 21 years
old. 1t was the mothers influence that
turned him to the pulpit. He did not
remain long in the pine tree states.
Baptist deacons of Boston and New
York churches had their committees
angling for him. He went north to
occupy a fashionable pulpit at the Hub,
and within few years was called 70
the pastorate of the Peoples Baptist
church of New York.
In Gotham the North Carolinan be-
came a pulpit attraction second only
to Parkhurst. Tall, gaunt, raven
haired and eagle-eyed, he exercised a
hypnotic influence on audiences, and
especially on the younger men before
whom he lectured every Sunday in the
Y, M. c. A. auditorium. He took the
lead in the fight against Tammany. An
effort was made to have him indicted
for libel, but failed, and the Baptist
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
CURRENT BILLS AT
LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
fContlnued from PAGE So

CONTINUED from Page six)
in a series of complete and well round
ed productions.
Owing to the length of the perform
ance the curtain will rise at $40 o'clock
at the evening performances and at
2.10 o'clock at both matinees today and
next Saturday.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kenyon's dra-
matte one-act play, ''The Operator, =
is included in this weeks bill at the
Orpheum. 1t tells the thrilling story
of g. lone operator in a flag station on
the Nevada desert. He mistakes an
order, owing to overwork, and awaits
In breathless expectancy the second
switch will decide whether a trainload
of unsuspecting travellers shall be
hurled to eternity-or nothing happens.
And the woman he loves helps him IN
the trying hour and saves his life while
they await news of the fate of the
unknowing train full. It is intense,
of course, and strong, and cannot fail
to interest.
Then there is our old friend 'Sliv-
ers,' the best clown ever, whose de-
piction of the national game as played
by one-man nine is very timely, now
Assisted by Artie Nelson, he gives an
extremely good act. His capture from
Barnum & Bailey caused the big show a
loss 1t has never ceased to regret.
And again come Redford and Win
chester from the Palace, London, where
they won fame in their burlesQue Jug
glery, by which they make lots of fun,
but do feats few attempt in all serious
ness. Their act has the finesse Of
the true artist.
La Petite Mignon, that best of child
artists, comes back after trip abroad
with a lot of new representations,
among her victims being Marie Dress
ler, Eddie Foy Eva Tanguay, George
Cohan, Anna Held and then some. Mig
non has none of the disagreeable man
nerlsms usually to be found In young
actors, but Is bright clever and ap-
peallng.
Holding over are Gennaro and his
Venetian Gonodlier band, he with his
sinuosity and gyratory eccentricities,
and his men with all the true musical
artistry of Italy. Miss X. Carter
proves a capable soprano, and her part
of the act is much appreciated also.
Oracle Emmett & Co., in that embodi-
ment of all that is ridiculous, Mrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

peer in his particular line. Lillian
Gardner, the clever little serio-eonic.
whose engagement at Manager BaIeinsa
theater some months since made for
her host of friends has. owing TO
popular request been engaged for q
return week. Les Boulangers. rag pie
ture painters, scheduled for last week
but who were unable to reach Los An-
geles owing to faulty train service.
will exhibit their unique speciality. Last
Of the newcomers, but by no means
least, is Billy Cullen, the popular sing
ing comedian. illustrated songs and
motion pictures complete the bill.
UNIQUE-During the present week
the Unique musical comedy company
will present another two-act farce-eoIn-
edy entitled Fun on the Santa Rosa
The action Of the farce Is ashore ana
at sea. during which an Irish widow,
cast by James P. Lee, becomes enam-
ored OF an italian count, who after
ward turns out to be John Waffiess q
bigamist. Miliar Bacon is cast for the
fake count; Marie Barber and Olga
Stech, the two daughters; Lillian
Sutherland and Harry Wardell, coll
ored servants. and Jack Curtis, the old
sea dog.
During the two acts the following
musical numbers will be interpolated;
''The Boyle Man. BY Eidrie Gilmore:
Let Me Be Your Lemon Coon.a by
Millar Bacon; I'm Seville" by Olga
Stech; virginia a coon speciality, BY
Lillian Sutherland; "The Kiss" duet
from "Said Pasha," by Bacon and
Stech: Marie Barber in a French
chanson, and Harry Wardeil IN Bin,
You Done Me Wrong"
Among the chorus numbers are
ssCcod- bye Dear Old Manhattan and
sTt Looks Like a Big Night, Tonight"
During the intermission between the
two acts Miliar Bacon will be heard in
Illustrated songs, and the Unique-O-
Scope will project some Of the latest
moving pictures.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15


stage OF Dixon's last dramatized book,
1.-THE Traitor" the race problem trilogy
comes to a close. and the author an
nounces that hereafter he VIII devote
himself to an anti-Socialistic propa-
ganda he has had much at heart. Be-
lieving that California will be the bat
tleground of many of the worlds great.
est questions. he has laid the scene Of
the new story in this state.
It is called Comrades" and the
theme is the failure of Socialistie col
ony wrecked by the passions and jeal-
ousies of human nature unfettered by
the usual conventional restraints. 1t
will be seen that Dixon, though radi-
cal in his utteranoes, is a conservative
at heart. He was for the old estab-
lished order in the south, and as against
Karl Marx and his adheTents he is for
society in the old-fashioned meaning
of the word, the hierarchy Of interests
duties and privileges.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

preachers onslaught mad much to do
with the overthrow of the corrupt ma
chine and the bringing of the reform
forces into power.
Turned to Literature
Soon after this Mr.. Dixon decided to
devote himself to literature. He retired
from the pulpit and from the Baptist
church and began his tfilogy of novels
recently completed, "The Clansman,"
"The Leopard's Spots" and "The Trai-
tor" A native southerner, he saw the
reconstruction era in the south from
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

The "pure food law" is designed BY the
government to protect the public from IN
furious ingredients in foods and drugs It
is beneficial both to the public and to the
conscientious manufactures. Elys Cream
Ralm. a successful remedy for cold IN the
head and nasal catarrh. meets fully the re-
ouirementa OF the new law, and that fact Is
stated on every package II contains none
Of the injurious drugs required by the law
to be mentioned on the label Price so
cents.
II you prefer TO an atomizer, ask for
Iaouid Cream Balm It has all the good
o,slIties of the solid form OF this remedy
and will rid you of catarrh or hay fever
No cocaine to breed dreadful habif. No
mercury to dry out the secretion. Price
75c. with spraying tube All druggists, or
mailed by Ely Bros. SO Warren street New
York.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

GaCo Compmiespa vdendsof
estockof fmnga
gas pantO
ppIyG Glendale eandTr
Thepri dpamaina a Glendale
Toe the
Thiss ks6R Rcumuatv eprfen ened
iidendsac il from
Theresd
the fastest
hissecion
But ved 10
enOutfor yourself
eNhpe ueo7ro
S31oO
perm
off
Inonth einvem
hecou tbe ercornr an
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

EMPIRE-Floyd Sylvester, former
premier aerial gymnast with Ringing
Bros.' circus, heads the olio at the
Empire this week. Mr.. Sylvester's per-
torrance includes work on the trapeze,
Roman rings and horizontal bars. 1t
is said that some of his feats are ex-
tremely hazardous, and that he has not
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
ATTACKING Mr.. FUTREu
Assault Was Made Near q Sh'pyard
Pay Window, and Robbery rs Sup "a
posed to Have Been Purpose.

Frank Wallace. negro. was ar
rested in the shipyard shortly at'er
noon yesterday iy Special Omcer
Thompson on the charge of fcion'o"s
assault. II is alleged that the negro
attacked Mr.. c. x. Fu'r"i, Of ~
Forty eighth street. soon after the lat
ter received his wages at pay WIN
dow. The cause of the assault is MOI
known, hut Mr. Fu'rril says he thinks
the negro intended to rob him.
Mr.. Eutrell received two gashes on
his lower lip and had his nose badly
injured. He went TO the Office OF Dr.
J. Kennedy Corss and had three
stitches taken in the wounds.
Wallace was bailed by Justice
S.mmes for his appearance tn the
police court tomorrow. The bond was
fixed at $I0e and Attorney j. Thomas
Newsomc. ccIored. and John Wallace
were accepted as security.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
Mother ID Law Of In|s Husband
Made Things U0DIsasan( for nlm
he WANTS 100000 As RESULT


WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. May 23.-
Claud G. Days action against his
father-in-Iaw and motherin-iaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Turney. of Ma
lone. N. Y, for 100000 damages was
called for trial before Judge Temp.
kins in the Supreme Court here to-
day. Mr.. Day. who Is connected
with the Day Manufacturing Com.
pany, alleges alienation of his wife 5
affections, and testified that he was
married four years ago. and that he
and his wife separated on February
10, 1906, when she went to live with
her parents, who are wealthy.
Mr.. Day said that before his mar
riaye Mrs. Turney said she did not
want to be called grandmother" and
iptimated that she did not want her
daughter to have any children. He
said that despite this wish girl was
born.
Day Is twenty-six years old. He
testified he had not seen his wife
from February. 1906. until he saw her
In court today. He had not seen the
haby since his wife left him On the
day he last saw his wife he had ar
ranged to meet her for dinner in New
York. but she failed TO keep the ap-
po,ntment. He then went to the Muir
raw Hill Hotel, where Mr. and Mrs
Turney were stopping. and Mr.. Tur
new said, according to the witness:
"Clantie, We are going to take the
baby Hazel away with us. II is no
Nc. Of YOU. fighting. I've got more
money than you and I can beat you
Why don't YOU he agreeable and LEI
Hazel take her things and you taxi
yours?
nav said he was angry and re'"r'-
Cd tina; his fathrrin-iaw had taken
his business he supp"scd he c"r't
take his wife. Mr.. Tnrury said that
neither he nor his wife wanted IN"
h,bv hut that as Mrs. Dav did and
vou,d not GO wi;hou. nor thew would
have tn take the child. Dav testified.
nav admitted he ono" tore his
xi,,.s pictnre from his watch cas-"
and threw the picture ut h"r. "" sah
nc ,boryh. hcing rrandr"ihcr made
Mrs Trrncv feel sh" was growing
old The case was Mt concluded.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
Robert Bullock Captured BY Officer
Webb and CltIzeos.
ENTERED J. |. uARIE's RESIDENCE
Upon Being Arrested, Young Carpen.
ter Whose Actions Excited Suspi-
cion, Said He Went into House
Looking for Work.

After IA chase extending more than
half mile and in which many citl-
zGns took part, Robcr. Bullock.
young carpenter, who gave his ad-
dress as ll.2 Twcnty-lirst street. was
arrested by Patrolman Webb about
II O'Clock Yesterday morning at Sal
tcrs' creek and Twrnty-lfth street.
extended, on the charge Of trespass.
Later the prisoner WAS bailed by JUS
ticr Clements for his appearance in
the police court tomOrrOw. Robert
Law was accepted as security.
1t is alleged that young Bullock
entered the home of City Engineer
J. l.. Mayrc, 1888 Hampton avenue.
Yesterday morning. There was no one
in the house ut III" time. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Mayrr being out of the city. II
is said that the young man entered
the house by the use Of skeleton
key
Several people living nearby saw
the man 20 into the place and they
started out to investigate. SEEING the
people coming to the house. Bullock
it is said. hastily left the place and
ran up Hampton avenue. Several
men gave chase and later Patrolman
vs. BIB joined them
After his arrest bullock told the
officer that he went into the hous"
TO look for work"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
THEATRICAL.

"A little singing, little talking.
a little dancing and little crazy
comedy" is what is promised by Mil
Ter and Russell for the bill which
they will introduce at the Academy
of Music tomorrow <cvening. Billy and
Flora Miller are the team. &
They carry with them their own
equipment. showing the interior OF
a lunatic asylum. the appurtcnaEces
of which add much to the comedy
of the various situations. The title
OF the skit Is THE Lunatic and the
Girl" Both OF the Millers are said
to be excellent singers and dancers:
This act will be put on the first three
evenings of the week. and change
will be made Thursday evening.
The second feature Of the weeks
vaudeville bill will be the Tianita
Midgcts. They come billed as tho
tiniest team in vaudeville. but their
act is said to be big.
Both of these teams have recently
shown in one Of the Richmond thea
ters.
Heretofore the motion picture films
have been changed every other even
ing. Hereafter. beginning Monday.
they will be changed every evening
and no films will be duplicated. ar
rangements for this daily service have
been completed with the New York
manufacturers. An excellent selection
is said to have been made for next
week.
A new consignment Of illustrated
songs has also been received.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24

O'Clock, with Rev. Thomas Elsar as
the speaker.
RGv. Mr.. Elgar is known as The
Prison Evangelist" Of London and
New York city. and for the last quar-
ter of century he has devoted all
of his time to the unfortunate classes
of England. Canada and the United
States. His address today will treat
Of prison life. its Consequences and
woes. the subject being Gates OF
Brass and Bars OF Iron"
In the event The weather is unfav-
orable. the meeting will be held at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24

A party OF young people from this
city spent a delightful day seeing the
Dismal Swamp yesterday. Leaving
here at $50 o'clock they went to
Norfolk, and, after breakfasting, pro.
ceedsd to Portsmouth, where they
boarded a bus for Deep creek. The
trip to the Swamp was made on Il.
large launch, aboard which the party
partOOk OF an elegant luncheon pre-
pared by the young ladies. Returning
In the evening. they boarded the
steamer Brandon at Norfolk and
came home. having supper or the
boat. Mr.. and Mrs. W. &. BurrusS
were the chaperons. and the party
included: Misses Jean MACEDONIAN,
Gertrude McMurran. Agnes EpcS. Ado
laide Lapslcy, Virginia Hamilton.
Mary Dabney. Catherine Henley,
Florence Holt and Miss Burrliss;
Messrs. James Kiley. Sidney vincent.
Gambler. Lewis McMmrran, Oscar l.eh'-
man. Hull, Harry Gildncr, W. {. Nor.
ton and Caleb ID. West. 3.
Mrs. Catherine Cox left yesterday
for Prince Georgr county to visit
her father.
Mrs. Morris Falk and children have
gone to Philadelphia to spend some
time with relatives.
Miss Virginia Wyatt, of Accomac
county. arrived yesterday to visit
Mrs J. NJ. Mapp. ON CHI Stnut ave
nue.. She was accompanied by little
Miss Margaret Mapp, who has been
visiting her grandparents on the East
crn Shore.
Mrs. Henry Bailey and Mrs. j..
Rothschild, of Richmond, are visiting
Mrs. +. Rosenbarm.
Miss Hildah Claiborne. of Washs
ington. is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Eliza Chewing. OF Middle
sex county. Is visiting her son. Mr..
Thomas Chewing. Sll 'Twenty-siXth
street. .
Mrs. John Craven. who has been.
i'll from typhoid fever at the Eliza
beth Buxton hospital. is rapidly re-.
covering now.
Mrs. NJ. Reinach, of Petersburg. ar.
rived In the city yesterday to visit
Mrs. Manus Meyers. on Chestnut ave.
nue..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
Johnson DENOUNES THE
CRUMPACkeR BILL
Minnesota Governor Says Campaign
Contribution Measure viii De-
feat Taft IL u Becomes Law.
tBy Associated PressD

NORFOLK. VA. May q. Gov
crnor John A. Johnson. Of Minnesota
while In Norfolk this afternoon de-
nnuuced the CrumPacker campaign
contribution bill. recently passed by
Congr IS and declared that IL The
senate passes it he docs not soc
how the President can consistently
sign il.
Il Is had hill" said Governor
johnson. when asked his opinion Vt
the CTumpack bill. IF ~ "a Sos the
senate and becomes law ny the Pres
dents signature. I nrDev" IL will do
fea, the nomination VI SECRETARY Taft
for the presidency.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
-FOUR ALLEGED THIEVES.
NEGROES Arrested tcr Stealing Az
Kinds OF Things.

Four negro mon VIZ" arrested here
Yesterday and last night an larceny
charges. Charles Davis and Walter
wsrd are charged with stealing hays
from the wsei"xalr nous" 81 ]. VI.
Saupdcrs. Coy Wchh IS charged with
stealing brass and Frank TEmbIin u
wanted for stealing valrHhi"s Will"
moving some furni'ur" f"r WI. !. o
puSh. manage ot tn" N"vp"r' Ii"'cl
An 81 the mon VilI ~ given hear
ipes nv Jugticr Brown IN IN" poiicr
couft tomorrow moruinE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
Verdict Set Aside.

In the Corporation Court yesterday
morning Judge Rarham set aside the
verdict "f the jury in the case or
Martha Robinson. the negresS. who
was recently convicted Of selling CO.
caine without license and sentenced
TO 90 year in the penifentiary. ArEu-
mcnt 10 sct aside the verdict was
made sevcra! days ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
MISSING PAINTER SAID
TO &c IN Two CITIES


Chief of Police John ". Reynolds
Yesterday received Kilograms from
HunisviIl.. Mi,.sousi. and Alexandria.
Louisiana. stating hat Richsri ".
Hickok wanted h'r for cmb~zziiuS
tho funds " the local union painters
and paprrhang@rS. of whi"h be- for.
merry vas treasurer. y in Jail al
those cities IS Hickos cannot 10
In both jails al one time, Chief Rey'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
WILL GIVE SHOW At BuckRoE.
Amateurs Preparing to Repeat Trial
bv Jury"

The clever Young people, who pro
srutcd Trial nv Jury" at III" acshc
nv ~ Music recently. are preparing
20 rcpcar the performance" ~ ~"
BHcLr". B~ach Casino nov, SATURDAY.
evening. The production was one ~
tho very lost ever given here by
ArnaicGrs. and " Is expected that IN
other performance viii draw big
audience
Several rphcarssis viii hc hold th'S
wc"k. a. :, l. proposed 10 make IN"
show Is GOOD 10 not better Than he'
fore
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
KELLEY u London.

Mr.. i. J. Thomas Yesterday rec"iv-
cd letter from Walter g Kelley Al
London. England. in which the writer
cncIoscd 4 clipping from a London
paper announcing the engagement Of
the comedian to fulfil eight weeks
engagements at the Palace theatre.
london. in tho years 1908. 1903 and
1910.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24

noIds will do some investigating b.
fore disratchinE officers 10 round no
tho two srciions ri the alleged embcz-
zIrr.
Hickok l~ft here several months
ago. Icaving his wife and chiidr'n IN
rather siraighi-.cd circumstances. A
reward II $50 was offered fer his ar.
rest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
on for Europe.

Mr.. Henry G. BiackistOn. general
manager IN America for Furness'
Witty & Company. Ltd. saNcd from
New York yesterday on th" American
inc steamship 81. Louis for South.
amp'on. Tie will spend sometime IN
England crnfcrring with the ofhcials
" his company. No particular sig
uifcancc u attached tn his trip.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
Mr.. Graves eRturns.

Mr. J. ~ Graves. local agent oi
the Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railway. and
Mr.. ". y HoIm'S Tidcwatcr agent
Tor the white Oak Coal COMPANY.
returned yesterday morning from
bus ines trir 10 New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
Noun, Temple Coming

IN .ox ~ tn" Seaboard Transports
tiun Compan.s scssoinS tug CovinE.
ton. the British steamship Mount
TcmpI. l"ft HsIifaS for This vcri Fr'-
day Tho vessel l. To 10 repaired ~
the local shipysrd. She L. Expected
here either Tuesday OF Wednesday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
6ess Reestts Ever.
Try Associated Press !

PHILADELPHIA. PA May y. -
In Ihs host regatta ever hold by the
American Rowing Association. Nv:
dincrcn, Cights this afternoon beat the
record for the course "f mile and
Ave sixte~n'hS IN tn Schuylktli river
IN this city. The bcst mark "t the
day was that ~ SIX minutes sec
unds xhich was made nv tho Cniver-
siiy ~ pcnnsyIysnia's varsity eight,
snI the New York kihl"t'c Clubs
xb~n they row-d dad heat for
srSi place in tho rae" Tor hrs'
eishis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
shipysrd Office Boys Win.

The shipyard ofhc" bovs defeated
tho Jefferson ayruuc NTH" ~ IN" dis
mend A. Madison av"nTr and TN
ty-afth street yesterday afi"rnron by
a srorc ~ ~ 10 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
Diamonds and Diamonds.

Mrs Dywager tdesIrrD-So you
maac u no irumps Where arc your
diamouds?
Mrs. Gaylife idummyb-id hate 20
tell yos.-Brooklyn Life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
Do orop IN Butter

& ~ eefcrence 20 savcrtis. 'mrui go
- eousd el-cvherc. the Great MIsn-
&c q Pacific Tea CompsnY. 2s@s
1shtpsfes avenue. announce , bie
- - bitter aad other neccssaries 81
= u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
Negro School.
Memorial xec,inu cuId.

There ~in ~ = n~"'ing ~ tho JOS
eph Char!cs Memorial Guild ~ tho
pocakortss Hot'I At , o'cIoCk Mon,
dsy afternoon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24

Mr. DAM nhsscT vii entertain DNe
Jiebe TasSc Club Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Furty-sinta street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
PRISON EVANGELIST TO
ADDRESS Y.M.C.A. MEETING
First Open Air Gathering Of the Sum.
mer to be Held on the Casino
Todav

The first open air meeting of the
summer will be held by the Young
Mems Christian Association on the
Casino grounds this afternoon at $3.50
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24

Mrs. Catherine Cox left yesterday
for Prince Georgr county to WISH
her father.