davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
The WEEKLY CALENDAR.

f5Fs syPRohy Ha s66t eonos Rt tas
c6noert Cieofonte Cam1panini conductor; Ger
cert; Broadway Theatre S:i5 p. M concert
by Victor Herbert and his orchestra: College
OF the City OF New York. $50 p m free & organ
recital by ssRpe 9o. BeldEtn & aF AFioR g1S sGeety ~
first concert OF the season
Honday-MetropoIita- opera season. p m open
ing Of the season Itelian opera, AIDA; Man an
BarSere al si1igIia"; opera House in Brook
lyn. s:15 p. ~. concert Of the German Arion
In. lecture 6Y Thoinas W6itney surrette on
Beethoven's third symphony; Grace Church.
cital by Frank Wright, under the auspices OF
terian church Firth avenue and I2th street.
sl5 p m free organ recital by William c. Carl,
.MsndeIssohn Hail. S-1S p n o0nGsTt
Helen Waldo; Assembly Hall. No 10e Fast 22d
Society.
Observation-Disclosures Opera House. 8 p: m.
italian opera Lucia 81 LaInmernoor''; Metro
6s NaL:1Fe: caFnssis Effsli /, n TsaSG!s
UaIfe naqS-osnb 4Io - ssiS ascee and music:
Aendelssohn Han S;l5 D m violin recital by
York. p m, free organ recital by Samuel A
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House. s:1b p. m,
Hal a sI5 fPg5a p m caneerf Of the Vope 6rohes
ira; Mendelss0hn Ha3l p pl r5 song TsejtaI sc 6y
SIS D. n. concert OF chamber music by the
Kneisel Quartet
Friday-MetropolItan Opera House. Sis p. M.
italian opera. La Travi2te Aiaphattan 3s opera
AIendelssohn Hall. 2. n. song recital by Miss
Susan MetCalfe: Carnegie Music Hall. $50 p
m. concert Of chamber music by the Christian
Kriens String Quartet
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House. p m
italian opera, ''Tosca p n! I- La BoheTne eI1.o
Samson 81 Dalfa." SIS 2. m, Thais; Car
negie Hall. 2:30 y. m. pianofoTte recital oy
Josef Lhevinne-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

1nsa Hocgsbro. pianist and teacher, has re
turned from Lenox Mass. 10 her studio. No. 12S
West 4Sd street. Miss Hoegsbro who makes a
specially OF Scandinavian music is a graduate OF
the Royal Conservatory Copenhagen, and pupil
of sinding and Baker Grondahl She Will play at
several concerts this season.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

]. MasseI tenor, studio No. 612 Carnegie Hail.
recently arrived from Milar, where he had been
preparing himself for grand opera, and will soon
give a series Of concerts and reoitals. Mr.. Masseil
sings In six different languages fuently, and will
sing at the first recital number OF Tcharkoptsky
songs IN the original language The date will be
announced soon
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

At the Manhattan Opera House Mr.. Hammer
stein starts his second week tomorrow night with
repetition OF III Barbiere di Sivtglia,' IN which
Nine. Tetrazzini made her first appearance as
Rosina IN New York last night. Mr.. Carlpsnini
will conduct the performance. and Nine Tetraz-
zini will have the support Of the Same cast as on
Saturday night On Wednesday night Mme
Tetragz.ni Will make her second appearance OF
the week IN the title role Of Lucia di Lammer-
moor" The opera going public IS already familiar
with her work in this pert but there Will ele-
nents OF novelty IN the production, for two new
recruits Mr Hammerstein's male contingent
Will make their debut in Donizetti's opera, al
though one Of them, Mr.. Polese. Is to be heard
IN concert this evening. Mr.. Taccani. q young
italian lyric tenor whom Mr. Hammerstein
bases great hopes will be Edgardo. and his fellow
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
Musical Notes and Comment
Opening of the Season at the Metropolitan Opera House
The Week at the Manhatan-ConcertA Announce
ments and Programmes.

created roles in the first performances thers OF
'Cristoforo Colombo" Louise" and "PeIleas ct
meisande He has sung in Florence Rome.
CAIRO Buenos Ayres. Venice. Trieste and Moscow.
as well as Munich Dresden, Leipsic and Breslau.
Last summer he sang at Santiago de Chill. Tho
other singers will be Mines Mattfeld. Niessen-
Stone and NM Paterna. Begue, Ananian and
Bada- Mr.. Spetrino will conduct
At the Saturday matinee ''Tosca'' viii be sung.
and on this occasion Nine. Emma Games will
make her first appearance this season as the
Roman singer. Caruso will again be Mario and
Scott scarpia. The cast Will include Miss Randa
and NM Ananian, Paterna, Bads, Begue and
Mssiano Mr.. spetrino Will conduct
On Saturday evening La Boheme' will be tho
first popular price opera Of the season Ario-
dante Quartz one OF the new tenora. will make
his debut Rodolfo, and Nine. Farrar will be
Mimi. Mr.. Spetrino will conduct the performance
which will also engage the services OF these
artists: Mile. LHlflIer. Nh Amato. Ddur
Ross. Ananisn, PRterns, Bada, Missiano and
Tecchi.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

THIN. Ohio; Marietta and sandusky, Ohio. and
Eau Claire. Wis. This week hs has concerts at
Drake University, Des Moines Iowa; Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, and far West Lead, s. d. He resumes
teaching November e.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

DR.. Carl T. DuTt, tho bass -barytone will give
his annual recital IN Mendelssohn Hall De
cember g Seats sale at Or. Dufrt's studio.
No East 10th street and at the hall
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Gertrude Ina Robinson. harpist. studio No. 1eS
East 18th street. is busy with her church work and
reports increase OF engagements for this season
Miss Robinson, who Is the harpist Of DR.. Rark-
hurst's church, states The harp IS welding great
influence, other churches contemplating en-
Eagtng harpsts for choir work
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Minnie Crudup Vesey, studio Nc. 80 Carnegie
Hall, gave an afternoon OF darky songs at the
home Of Mrs. Wendell Phillips last Monday after
noon. and also gave programme OF children ana
darky songs at the Horace Mann School on Friday
afternoon She Will appear before the Euterpe
Club at the Waldorf November 10.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Charles 7. Van Baar. musical dire -4or and band
master OF the Old Guard Orchestra and Military
Band, has had moro calls OF late Tor his well
known organization than FOR tho last three years.
Appointments can be made at his home No. Io2
West 9th street
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

on Saturday evening. November 7. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Ri;er whose studio is at No II East 18th street.
entertained the boys of Irving School, Tarrytown
n Y They so delighted the audience that re-
turn engagement In scheduled for Later In tae
seAsoa .'-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

The Henry Lin Orchestra. studio No. SO Irving
Place, with Nine. Jeanne Jomelli of the Metropoil-
tan Opera House; Reed Miller tenor. sgnor Carlo
ecdero, solo harpist of the Manhattan Opera House.
and Vladimir Dubinsh- cellst- were the artists en-
gagged for tbs private musical given by General ana
Mrz Edward P. Meany at their home, Aln"lcH
HALL near Morristown on Friday evening last. A
number of relatives OF General and Mrs. Mesny
from Louisville and st. Louis were present
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

The second home recital Of the Lenz Conserva-
tory Of Music Minna Lenz directress, No. o. West
10th street. will take place Wednesday, Nove1n-
ber 49, at .. m. Visitors will be welcome at the
conservatory.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Margaret Aaderton. pianist and teacher, studi
Carnegie Hall and No. 3n West 10th street, ha
opened ensemble classes. which are meeting Will
success
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Louis Salons teacher OF singing at No. S7A Lex
ington avenue. gave interesting song recital in
the Astor Gallery OF the Waldort-Astor!a. Thurs
day before an appreciauve audience. The pro-
xramme included German and French songs and
italian operate numbers.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Ion jackson. the tenor. with studio In Carnegie
Hall. appeared in concert last week in ONO an
diana and Wisconsin cities. He appeared ~ Fofuus
UnivsrHy LAtsystts. Indi HsA6saesf1 GS~s's~
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Christiaan Kriens and his string quartet assisted
by Eleanor Foster -Kriens pianist, studio No. l
Manhattan avenue, Will give concert at Carnegie
Chamber Music Hall Friday evening. November 20,
when a new string quartet by Kr!ens Will be per
formed for the first time I'm New York. Mozart s
quartet in f ma jor Gades trio Op. AZ, for piano,
violin and cello. and solos for violin and piano
Will be heard.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Edwin Farmer. pianist and instructor. has re-
Gently returned with his family after trip In
England, Belgium and France. Mr.. Farmer Will
accent pupils at his studio In Carnegie Hall and at
his home No. 3G1 West 107th street.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Louis Arthur Russells first lecture recite for the
season will occur Tuesday evening. December !, in
the studio suite OF the Normal Institute of Music.
No. $50 Carnegie Hall. Mr Russells subject viii be
Common Sense ia Voice Culture The lecture
will be Illustrated with the assis lance OF Miss
Alice Van Nalts. well known contralto OF this
city Tickets of admission may be had at the Of
fee of the institute or on request BY mail.
Miss Gwendolin Hensley, pupil of Siegmund
Groeskopf violin instructor. No 1904 Carnegie Hail.
sailed November for Germany &c take a post
graduate course at the Frankfort Conservatory,
whore for initial performance she will play the
nsoh concerto IN minor. Mr. Grosskopf predicts
a great future for her.
At musicale given by Savannah Macaulay.
teacher OF singing. at her studio No. S03 Carnegie
Hall Friday, Miss Hays. pupil, sang 'Santus. d
recent composition OF Miss Macsulay s.
of atr a S74 Lax
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

-AIetropotan opera House p m:
Manhattan Opera House, 2:25. French opera
samson et Dalila." SIS p m, Thais; car
negie Hall. 2:30 2. pianofoTte recital by
Josef Ihevfnne-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
SHIPPING REPORT
Saturday, October 10, 1903.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamer Tiverton tBr) Timothy
Pensacola-to Maryland Coal anu
Coke Company for bunker coal.
Steamer Ness (Br) McWiliiams
Galveston-to Chesapeake q ONO
Coal Agency Company for bunker
coal.
Steamer Japanic lBr) THOMPSON
Galveston-to Smokeless Fuel Com
pany for bunker coal.
Barge Undaunted. Boston-to Con
solidatea Coal and Coke Company in
ballast.
Barge Washington. Boston-to
White Oak Coal Company in ballast
Barge A. G. Roper. Boston-to
Smokeless Fuel Company in ballast
Barge Winthrop. Boston-to iron
Creek Coal Sales Company In ballast
Barge Berkeley. Plymou;n-to Chesa
peake & Ohio Coal and Coke Company
in ballast.
Barge Foster. Fall River-to Chesa
peake & Ohio Coal and Coke Com
pany in ballast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

to year. There IS nothing about mil
ions that need necessarily hinder
10y from being decentiy raised. and
nothing about New York that neoes-
sarily makes it bad place for q NIL
lionaire's boy while he Is there. The
disposition to think that people are
wicked because they are rich is cur
iously and ridicu!ously prevalent. Per.
haps it always has been prevalent and
popular. but its vogue seems excep
tionally strong in these days. as is
that Of the natural converse 70 1t
the disposition to feel that people
have all the virtues because they are
Door. There are plenty Of million.
aires who are no better than they
should be, and whose sons are Ike IN
to them. but the same phenomena
are observed among the plumbers. the
carpenters. the ironworkers, and the
dealers in secondhand clothing
From the Harper's Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
Three uollhs n Jail and $500
Fixed Is Dis puaishneat.
APPEAL 10 CORPORATION COURT
Sentence Imposed by Justice Brown
Under Second Warrant Charging
Assault and Battery Upon Little
Esther eIick-Aceused Admitted to
Bail.

In the police court yesterday morn
ing Justice Brown found z. 7. Jones
guilty of assault and battery upon
Esther Biick, the 14-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Blick. and
sentenced him TO pay fine Of $500
and serve a term OF three months In
Jail. An appeal to the Corporation
Court was noted. and the prisoner
was bailed for his appearance Mon
Gay morning, his brother being &C
cepted as security for $1,000.
Part of the evidence in this case
was heard ten days ago, and further
hearing was postponed until yester-
day on account of the absence OF Rev.
D. S. Henkel, material witness Tor
the commonwealth. Jones went on
the stand in his own defense when the
.ase was first taken up. and swore
ttnt he did not harm the Oh a. ano
had no evil intentions towar! her.
Yesterday Detective Sergeant Brids'
ers testified that at the time OF the
arrest Jones admitted to him that he
had "gone too far with the girl, and
that when he realized he had done so
he sent her upstairs to his wife. Rev.
Mr. Henkel testified that Jones made
certain statements to him. and that
he had advised the accused to leave
the city. Mr.. Blick was put on the
stand again to make clear certain
points of his testimony.
The case was argued at length by
Commemorative Attorney Berkeley
and Mr.. R. NJ Lett, counsel for the
accused.
The offense with which Jones is
charged was committed On July 26.
According to the witnesses. the child
went to the Jones home to see Mrs.
Jones, who is an invalid. Jones
stopped her down stairs, took her up
on his lap and made improper ad'
vances.
Jones was arrested on the charge
Of attempted criminal assault. but the
grand jury failed to indict him for
this offense and sent the case back
to the police court for trial on
charge Of assault and battery. This
latter charge was nolle prosecuted
and a warrant charging attempted Sc
duction was issued. Then a new
charge OF attempted criminal assault
was filed, and when Justice Brown
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
and a large congregation Is expected
to be in attendance.
East End Christian.

Revival services will be conducted
at the East End Christian church
this morning at II o'clock and this
evening at 1880 o'clock by Rev. n.
H. Butler. of Suffolk. Rev. Mr.. But
Ter has been conducting meetings al
the church during the past week and
will continue to preach every night
this wesk. assisted by the pastor
Rev. Murdoch ". Butler. The pastor
has gone to Suffolk to supply the
pulpit Of Bethlehem church for Rev
H. H. Butler today. He will return
this afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
SUPPLIES to be Purchased.

Collector Of Customs Stuar: has re-
ceived a list of purchases % be maize
by the bureau of supplies and &C
counts of the navy department. The
articles embrace. ingot copper. mis-
ceIlaneous hardware. dry goods. cleo
trical supplies. machines and tools
railroad supplies and ship supplies
The bids will be opened on different
dates. beginning October Is and end
ing November ;. Schedules can nc
Obtained by applying to the collector
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

The world is not so very small al,
ter all. The other day glanced
casually over the register Of a hotel
and read the name "kinch West
Johnson" 1t may be that I was the
only man in New York outside thu
person who signed the register that
would have taken an interest in the
signature. and re: Ki.ch West was
On the point CT putting my light out
once. He vas an Indian Territory
character in the early seventies. ana
stopped a night. with me when I wa
a boy and living uRier the parental
roof. and he interested me greatly by
telling NE of his adventures in The
Southwest.
Five year later I was riding on :
railway train approaching Dennison,
Tex. and I saw him. Being yOuns
and foolish. hit him on the back and
said: Hello. Mr.. West. I'm glad I'll
see you Say .Kinch's smoke wagons
were all over me In minute. Until
he recognized me he scowled, and Al
ter that he laughed heartily. Al Den
nison he wrupg my hard and said j:
'-Good-by. boy. and don't say anything
about my being here"
Naturally. hunted MP Kinch West
johnson. and what do you Suppose he
was? A drummer. A mild hammered
boy. who was glad TO acknowledge
that the rcdoubtabIe Kisch West was
his grandfather. AID he confessed
to ne that h. had never owned a gun
in his life.
One story Of this kind leads 10
another. recalled Frank james al
most as soon a. ! had listened 10
young Johnson's story Of how Ht;le
use he had for q gun. About fourteen
years ago ] happened 10 be present AT
the fair grounds in ST. Louis yhnn
Frank Jamts. along with a number
Of Others. was ysccinaied In obedience
TO the Law. Frank tainted - soon
a. the knife went into his fcsh.
Il ought not to have looked. he On.
plainsd TO nc. Il never could bear
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
Births Fewer Generally.

A decreasing birth rate seems to
be troubling other nations besides
France pust now Nations separated by
oceans and lying in different climates
England. Australia and New Zealand
are worrying more or less over the
decrease ~ births. and In THIS conn
try the President has sounded his
warning against race suicide.
A simultanecis appearance OF a
certain condition in widely separated
countries seems TO indicate that u
must be the result Of some phase OF
modern life and civilization IL Is
also singular that. leaving France.
which is a cas- by itself. out OF tn"
question. the people who seem to b
most afflicted " declining birth
rate ar. Ghe F. -iish-speaking people.
Perhap- u IL law Of nature which
hes aixays t"cn In force that as a
race progression In civilization It's
birth rate dccT ases. But the stats
tician has 10; always been abroad as
no "a now o'scarc US with his liz
ures.-New Yo-k Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
Ready to Load.

Having had their bulls below the
waterline caulked, cleaned and paint
ed. the big schooners Prescott Pal
mer and Winfield S. Schuster were
hauled out of dry dock No. 2, at the
shipyard. yesterday morning. They
will load coal cargoes here fo' New
England ports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

inspire the poets and musicians. Bas
unless the National institute OF Arts
cah induce Europe or Asia to attack
us, we fear It win fail to get Q nation
al anthem with the real fingi1f
quality. Thus far the presidential
campaign has only produced one
song worth q moments consideratsoos
Get on the Raft with Taat" It y
not poetry. but It's sentiment . an
right.-New York Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
calenoar for MorLsy.
REPAIRING THE TEXAS.
Bio Oil Tanker's Main PropelIing En-
oine 10 Deranged.


The Texas Oil Company's new steel
tank steamer Texas is at the ship
yard having repairs made to her main
propelling engine. The vessel has
been here several days and she proba-
bly, will not be ready to leave Tor
Taxas for ten days or more.
The Texas was built at the local
yard. being completed only a few
months ago. Recently while plying
in the oil trade between New York
and Texas her engines became de-
ranged and she proceeded here for re-
pairs.
She is the largest oil tanker ever
constructed here and is regarded Ss
one Of the best built merchant ships
ever turned out hV the yard. Her
contract price was 100000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
Mr.. pesehy's Condition.

| No change was reported last Mgr
in the condition Of Mr.. A. c. Peachy
who Is critically III at his home on
Thirtioth street. Tue attending ply
s,cians say tka; there Is practically
no hope fcr Mr.. Peschy's rccov ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
Mr.. HOWELL TO De eANoUETEp
Popu,ar orsftsman Leaves Shortly Fos
Wjjmjouton, Del.

Popular OroStSman leaves S"0Suy v"
Wilmington. Del.
The craftsmen of the merchant hull
drawing room at the shipysrd. will
give a banquet at the warwick Hotel
wednesday night in honor Of Mr.. s.
A. MacDoweil. who will leave In the
near future for wilmington. Del. The
affair will be entirely informal and
there will be no invited guests How
ever. an Of the merchant hull drafts
men and Chief Hull Craftsman +. J..
Cornbrooks arc expected to he present.
After the repast impromptu toasts
will be responded to.
! Mr.. Mcdowell goes TO Wilmington
70 accept q position with the Harlan
and Hoiiinsworth shipyard. He has
been employed in the loca! drawing
room for some tine AID he il pops-
lar with his fellow employees who re-
grct his departure.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
Newport News Baptist.

At the Newport News Baptist
church today the Sunday school will
have the right OF way. Superinten-
dent Buxton has planned a big day,
with a rally in all departments. and
a program Of unusual interest has
been arranged The pastor. Rev.
Lloyd T. Wilson. D. D.. will preach
at IL O'Clock on the subject, THE
Greatness Of the Sunday School as
an Evangelizing Agency" This. ser
vice will be of particular interest to
the children. At 7:20 O'Clock this
evening the pastors subject will be
Christian Confidence" There will
be special music q: all Of the ser
vices.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
Rev. { |. us'No't lssl,s spssi,'
Series Of seineas.
SUNDAY SCHOOL Rail- al
Interesting Program Arranged For
Exercises at Newport News Baptist
Church-Revivai Meetings at EaS
End Christitn.

Rev. f. T. Wexford, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church will tonight
begin a series Of sermons in which
he proposes to answer number III
important questions which are fire.
qusntly put to ministers Of the gos-
pei The subject tonight will be.
why We Believe in God" This
morning the pastor will preach at IL
O'Clock as usual, and Sunday school
will l.. conducted at $50 O'Clock.
Next Sunday the pastor will be alb
sent attending the Synod, and the
pulpit will be occupied by Rev. c. E.
Bishop D. d. The pastor announces
the following subjects for his series
of sermons:
November l. why We Believe in
a Hereafter"
November s., Why We believe in
the Bible"
November Is. why We Believe in
Salvation by Faith"
Noveloer %, why We Believe in
Heaven and He'll
November %. Why We Believe in
the Resurrection"
November 20. Why We Believe in
Recognition in Heaven"
December s, why We Believe in
Predestination."
December 10. Why We Believe in
the Church"
December 30. why We Believe in
the Holy Spirit
December q. "Why We Believe
Jesus Is Divine"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
HujI Recaired.

Having hhd repairs made to her
hui, below the waterlin.e. 'se New
York, Philadelphia and No-so.k Rail-
way barge No. was hauled out OF
dry dock No. 3, at the shipyard, yes
terday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
Mission Hall.

Mr.. Richard Hill. Of jersey City,
will speak at Mission Hall. Hunting
ton avenue and Thirty-fitth street.
this evening at 7:4J o'clock. and az
an omen air meeting on the Casino
grounds this afternoon at 4:3e
O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
Trinity Methodist.

Rev. w. Asbury Christian, the pas
tor, will preach at Trinity Methods.
church today on the following sub
iects: IL a. m, BE Still, Col
Reigns"; 7:30 p. M, VIII the Oic
Bible Stand Against the Assaults OF
Modern Science and Present Day
Knowledge"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
Schooner in Dock.

The schooner Cora F. Greasy was
fioated into dry dock No. 3, at the
sHipya'd. yes:sIda! 10 have her hull
below: the wate-lile cleaned and
painted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
Baptist Tabernacle.

Today marks the close of the first
year of the pastorate Of Rev. w. c..
Sale at the Baptist Tabernacle, and
this morning at II o'clock there will
be a special meeting Of the congrega-
ton for the purpose Of reviewing the
work of the past year, and discuss
ing plans for the future. The pas
tor will preach on the following sub
jects. II a. m: Pressing to the
Mark" 1880 p. m. Faith More Pre-
cious Than Cold" The Sunday
school meets at $50 o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
Chestnut Avenue Methodist.

Rev. J. ]. Bradford, the pastor. will
preach at the Chestnut Avenue Metho-
dist church on the following subjects:
II q. m, Lost Power" 7:45 p. m,
Character Building"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
Problem ~ MiII'onssrs's Sons

The death T. New York hospnaI
q, the ne'cr-do SelI son Of rich New
York brewer a,sr revive a discussion
that was IaieI prevalent a. to ~hcth-
or Il IL possible for a millionaire IN
bring IN his on deccntIy IN New
yors. Or. ycs y Is entirely possible,
has often bccn done, and from year