davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02
BACKING FOR NIITCHELL

DENVER, July Roger O. Sulli-
van, national committeeman from ILL
nois, tonight announced that If John
Mitchell were a candidate for the vice
presidency he would have the solid
backing of Illinois.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02
NORTHWEST LEAGUE GAMES

2.
SEATTLE, July 1.-SeattIe. 10; Van
couver, T.
SPOKANE. July 1.-Spokane. 2; Ia
coma. L
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02
Fourth of July Rates

Low rate tickets sold between all
points in California July and 4, re-
turn by July 6. One and one third fare
for the round trip. See Southern Pa
cific agents, ticket offices Ss4 Market
street Il Powell street. Market street
ferry depot.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02
SUMMARY

Two base hits-uenderson, Mohler Sacrifice
hits-Curtis (2) Marshall Zeider. Berry. Nelchoir
First base on called bslls-0f Marshall 6. of
Henley 2. Struck out-By Marshall 2 by Hen
ley l. Passed ball--Madden. Time of game-1
hour and 80 minutes. Umpire--O' 'Connell.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02
SANTA CRUZ
ND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
Earned run-san Francisco

Earned run-San Francisco I. Home run
Bond. Two base hits-McLean. Devereaux. First
base on errors-San Francisco ?. Santa Cruz 2.
Struck out-By Wilmer ), by Hoag S. Base on
balls-0n Wilmer /. OF Hoag /. Hit by
pitcher-Kennedy. Arellanes. Double play
Devereaux to Schimpf. Sacrifice hits-Schtmpm
Conrad. Eckfelt. Left on bases-Santa Cruz g.
San Francisco >. Time OF game hours. UNI
pire-Sandow Otto.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02
SAN FRANCISCO, 2, SANTA CRUZ,
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SANTA CRUZ, July 1.-The San
Francisco state league team took the
Grabs in the eleventh inning, when
Bond drove the ball over left field
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02
OAKLAND
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Eagan. Three base hit--Delmas.
Two base hit-Brashear. Sacrifice hits-Ellis
geles 1, Oakland 1. Left on bases--Los Angeles
T. Oakland 5. Bases on balls-Of Koestner 2.
Struck out--By Nelson /, by Koestner 1. by
Thorsen 2 by Wright /. Double play-Heit-
muller to W. Hogan. Hits-Of Nelson s. OF
Koestner 4. Time of game hour and 45 min
utes. Umpire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02
Photographed by Dana.)
Captain MohIer Bats The Seals TO Victory With
a Timely Two Bagger, Scoring Two Runs
SAN FRANCISCO

fence for home run. The locals had
made a shifty team, and did not play
as good game as the visitors. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02
American League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

ST. LOUIS July 1.-Cleveland took the lead
in the American league pennant race away from
St. Louis this afternoon by punching four OF
their hits off Howell and forging ahead by one
run. The Browns pounded Rhodes for nine
drives. but be kept them all scattered and they
did little damage. Score:
R. H. E.
Cleveland @ 4
St. Louis
Spencer.
NEW YORK. July 1.-Bostou made it three
York. Score: r. II. Z.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02
PLAY FAST BASEBALL

Though the wind blew fierce gale
all afternoon and the dust bothered the
tossers on both sides, they all waded
in and played fast baseball. The game
was reeled off in an hour and half
fast enough TO. suit anybody. The heavy
gale bothered the outfielders consider
ably, Hildebrand dropping one fly that
under ordinary circumstances would
have been a cake for him to devour
After the third inning Marshall had
good control of the sphere and pitched
fine baseball. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02

three Peggy o'Neal 10. Kokomo. 3. Wuerzber-
ger 90 Mattress II, Handmalden 20 AgnoIo Is
finished as named. The Englshman got the
worst OF the break and closed a big gap the
last part. O'Neal led into the stretch and then
stoppen. John Fl and Be Thankful always with
In striking distance Of the leaders John. 6-5
place 3-5 show; Thankful, place 80 show: !:
Fnglfshman. Is show.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco A, Portland 2.
Oakland 6, Los Angeles 4.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28
THE NATIONAL PROHIBITIONlST
Give the Church Another Chance

EDITOR OF THE NATIONAL PROHIBITIONS
IsT II would about as soon think of
going without my regular meals as to
think of doing without one of the best
Prohibition papers | have ever taken,
and they have been numerous since | was
converted through and through to the
only sort of Prohibition that will insure
its enforcement.
The Defender and the old Nea0 York
Voice only were the equals of The Ma
tiondl ProhibitioniSt, if that were pos
sibe.
Allow me to quote from 'Kith and
Kim" by Hattie Horner Luthan in a
recent number, as she pictures the man
who made the man who votes" and
the man who drinks "the runl," and
says:
IF you can separate these men,
And tell me where the line is;
Part these as sheep, from those, as
goats,
And write their Judgment fms
For heaven or hell-your logic, sir,
Is better far than mine is"
This same logic that this little gem
in the way of poesy has so well pictured
| have tried to impress upon the read
ers of The Defender of New York and
several other papers for the last twenty
years and more.
If there is any distinction whatever
in the matter of guilt, it is to be found
in favor of the man who makes and
drinks this clark beverage of help'; for
we're it not for the voter, be he the So
called Christian preacher, pew-holder,
or the veriest bum to be found on earth,
there would be no permission to make
and consequently no drink for the
drinker.
I am willing to give the church one
more chance to repent at the polls IN
November next, but as to admitting that
a church member can be both a sinner
and a Christian, | never will 1t is IL
logical. "A. +. ORoW'
Winslow, Wash.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28
New Hampshire's Experience

The results of license as contrasted
with Prohibition, are clearly shown IN
the experience of certain New Hamp-
shire towns as recorded in the town re-
ports.
Ashland population 1900 in 1867,
without licenses, had police expense
of 5000. In 19O7-s, with licenses, had
police expense of $2,237.
Warren population 5000 in 1867
had police expense of $2625 and no
license. In 1907-S, with saloons, War
rem had police expense of $3.50.
White6eld population 2,157) in 1907
s, with no-license, had thirteen arrests,
ten of which were for drunkenness and
a total police expense of 1914. In 1904
5, with license, White6eld had seventy
two arrests, sixty-hve for drunkenness,
and a police expense of $666.
Dover population 13,207) makes the
following showing under the old Prohi-
bition law and the new license law:
(Prohibition)
1900. arrests for drunkenness. -. 4S7
Average per month. ..........4 40 7-12
1902, total arrests for drunkenness 2Ss
Average per month. ......... "a
1908, Jan. to May 81 6 months) 81
Average per month. ........ Is 1-5
(LicenSe)
June 1, 1908, to May 81, 1904, first
twelve months Of license. $50. SOP
Average per month. .......... Al So
1907, Tan. l to Dec. 81. 629
Average per month. .......... So 5-l2
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28

The Young Peoples Correspondence
Purity League of America, recently Of
ganized in the interest of intelligent
parenthood, is destined to revolutionize
marriage and parentage and to restore
to the child its divine right to be well
born" For information address Mr..
Floyd Starr, president, or Mrs. Mary
E. Teats, general secretary, COG Porter
ST., Albion, Mich.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
blurred Fireman Tells Story Of
Hisek At lansxl.
ne utlI 0aSi WIG tisIlE
Escaping steam Blinded and seaideo
Him, and He crawled into tie
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cfhlkley
Applied Air Brakes.

Fireman J. G. Wakaley, who was
painfully injured at the time Ensihe'r
Chaikley was killed in tie Chesa'
peake IL Ohio wreck near Lanexa, Sa@
urday. came to this city yesterday, on
his way to his old home on Eastern
Shore. His injuries. severe scaids o.
the hack and several bruises. were
dressed by DR.. T. J. Prtlow. While
Mr.. Wakeley is not seriously hurt'
he will he unable to work for seVerai
weeks and will leave today for the
Eastern Shore to spend his enforced
vacation.
When asked about the wreck. Mr..
Wakely said that, although every
body believed mat he jumped when
the engine left the track and went
over the embankment, as matter OF
fact he did not leave the cab at All
until he crawled out. enveloped Ii;
scalding binding steam after the en-
CINE had landed bottom upward al
the foot of the incline. Excited, SUI
fcring and blinded. he crawled away
from the wrecked engine and went d.
rectlv into the river This gave rise
TO the report that he had leaped from
the engine and landed in the Chlcka-
hominy.
Mr.. Wakeley can give no cause FOR
the accident. He says that the tram
was running along smoothly at about
A. miles an hour when the engine LEFT
the track. Engineer Chalkley applied
the air and reached fer the reverse
lever but missed il. He tthe hre-
,,,,\ sai,e5 tho lever and threw IT,
then the engine turned over and roll
ed down the embankment. Mr. Wake
ley did not see the engineer eSaih.
Thu funeral of Engineer Chalkiey
took place yesterday afternoon a.
$50 o'clock from the home. 1905 East
BROAD street, Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
At THE ACADEMY

ION the Bridge at Midnight will
be at the Academy of Music tonight
The play Is said to be OF hui
man interest incidents, and there are
some thrilling scenes. The famous
Chicago drawbridge scene Is the great
feature Of the production.
Henry B. Harris and maurice camp
bell will present Miss Henrietta Cros'
man Mt the Academy Of Music tonight
playing Rosaiind in Shakespeare
comedy. AS You Like It," In render
ing this part Miss Gresham has been
pronounced worthy to tread in the
footsteps Of the many charming WON
en- who have acted the heroine OF the
loublet and hose in the past.
Miss Crosman fully understands the
extent Of the pure comedy In the char.
ac.er Of Rosalinti probably better than
any OF her more recent predecessors.
She has teen compared with the fam
Gus Adelaide Nelson, beyond doubt
the most ideal Rosalind that the Eng
fish speaking stage mas knowledge oil.
This is. indeed. high praise for Miss
Crosman.
The sale Of seats opened at The box
office yesterday morning at ? O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
MANY LOCAL BOYS ARE g..
GOING AWAY TO COLLEGE
Virginia Polytechnic lnstitats> Gets
Sixteen Of the citys Young
Men.

Twenty-seyen young men or THIS
city will attend colleges and nnivers.'
Ties this winter With one exception
all OF them will go to schools In VIZ
ginia.
Sixteen Of the nurbbnr Will go 10 the
Virginia Polytechnic institute AT
Blacksburg. They are: John liam
iiton. Winston Davis. Leo Hllian, T.
c. Hamilton. A. y. kilian Guy VIA
Harris Andrews. Paul Main, Ernest
Farthing. James Williamson. Jr.. Har-
old Richa I'd son, John Hughes, Arnold
Buxton. Jacob Keriin. Lewis Huntihe
and Harry Howard. Probably no city
of this size in Virginia will he so well
represented at V. =. ]. and II Is likely
that the local boy, will form New
port News Club A. of the young
men will leave tor Black3burg today.
Three young men are attending the
University Of Virginia. Th1y area
Robert A. Davis, AlSie Walden anu
Martin Hidden. Two other youhs
men. Albert Hughes and ii. L.
Hughes. are attending William ana
Mary College: Phillip Murray ana
Alfred Humphrey are attehdihs
WASHINGTON and Lee University: G.
C. Smith. .Ir.. is attending Richmond
Medical Colleg'; Eddie Kiliy' Is en-
rolled at the University College OF
Medicine. Richm nd; Lutien Hall is
going to Richm nd College, and AL
bert Loomis will attend Cornell Gn:-
versity. He j. the only local boy
enrolled in a college outside OF Viz
ginia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
BEST VOTE PRODUCER
GETS BRYak's GIFT MULE
"Minnamascotr Will Be Good Ami
mai Ard Broken to Work by
Election Day.
(By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. Civ. J. Bry-
an has offered the mascot mule, pre-
ssnted him t,y the Agricultural So
ciety OF Minnesota. as a prize to the
county showing the largest Ee<centage
Of increase in the vote CIV DemOcrati,
electors over the average IoT the last
three campaigns.
The offer is contained in a letter
from Mr.. Bryan and reads as fol-
lows:
The Agricultural Society of Min
re:ota presented me with a mule as
a mascot for this campaign, and after
conversation with the newspaper
representatives sojourning al Lincoln,
he was named Major Minnamascot-
MINI for Minnesota. a tor aSricui-
tura, society. The title Of major was
given him in honor Of newspaper
repre- scntciive who yo'unteeEed to De
the first to ride him. and who for a
brief space of time was in close pro&-
unity 80 the mule He has since been
ridden. AMI 1 think ell he safe, .for
riding by election day. and is broken
to work. ~
Desiring to make this mule vaiu-
allie 10 the party, propose that ne
b. offered "a > prize 20 the county
showing the largest percentage OF
Increase in the vote for electors over
tae average vote for electors in the
last three campaigns. on the conn.,
ton tina: the ccunfy shall Turn the
mule over to the precinct snoSias
the largcs; gain. The Democra's OF
En-
that precinct to vote the mn'e 70
the Dcaccrat IN the precinct = wac
trey think has done most towards the
Increase
'!f This Plan "a satisfactory to you.
plcas~ make the announcement. ana
Lee tn" mule do his part Ia sstuns
out the Democratic vote.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
TRYING TO ARRANGE
>" FOR ANOTHER GAME
Washington and Lee May Meet tho
A. & N. College In This City
In November.

Washington and Lee Unlvcrsity's
football squad has gotten down to
hard practice az Lexington and pres
ent indications are that the team
will be in fine shape VIII 1t meets
the eleven OF the University OF North
Carolina in this city CT Saturday,
October 10. Tlc Washington and Lee
team will open it's season on Satur-
day, October ). playing tn eleven OF
Roanoke College. North Carolina VIII
open it's season on the same date.
An eEcrt is now 3eing made by
the Merchants Association to have
the game between. Washin Ston ana
Lee and the A. and NJ. College. OF
North Carolina. which is scheduled
to be played at Lexington. played N
Newport News on November IA. TINS
will be one of the best games of the
season in Virginia and local football
enthusiasts are aaXious to have II
played here. .
Washington and Lees schedule for
the season is as follows:
Oct. 3-Roanoke College. Lexing;
ton. !.
Oct. 18-North Carolina, Newport
News. -
Oct. 17-Richmond College, Rich.
mond
Oct. 24-Wslliam and Mar, Lex
ington. -
Oct. 31-v. p. l., Lynchburg.
Nov. George Washington, Wash
ington.
Nov. IA. and NJ. Lexington.
Nov. 2l-Opep. Lexington.
Nov. 26-Gsorgetown, Washington
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
lssis Pos. N esgusls Leave
FL 30 let o. 1hsf
- - '.-A. ~ -
wsg abroad
|llt!l'l tol u'nlt PUBLIC
Object Of Trip 10 Generally Supposed
to bd TO Secure Contracts from
Foreign Governments and shipown.
ers-Assistant General Manager
HOPKINS In Charge.

General Manager Walter A. Post
and Superintendent Of Hull Constrnc'
ton Homer l.. Ferguson, OF the New
wort News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock
Company. left last night for New
York where tomorrow they will sail
tor Liverpool, England. on the Cunard
liner Mauretania. They expect to be
abroad about two months.
At the main Office Of the yard yes
terday afternoon it was stated that
the trip OF the officials had no par
ticular Significance and that 1t was
being made as much for pleasure as
for any other reason. Their tour
however, follows closely upon tina.
Of Mr.. Fred J. Gauntlet. the local
auditor OF the yard; and it is gener.
ally supposed that they are going N
search OF work from foreign gov
ernments and ship owners. The out
look for work in this country in the
near future is not especially promis-
Ing and that fact strengthens the be-
lief that the officials are going after
foreign work.
The itinerary Of the trip has not
been made public. but 1t is known
that the yard officials will visit all
Of the principal countries c., Europe
excepting Russia. No work can We
secured, In Russia, as that country
recently enacted law requiring all
warships for the Russian navy to be
built In Russia.
AS the result of the recent enlarg-
ed naval program that has been
adopted by England. Germany
France and other OF the European
nations have adopted large war
ahip building program and 1t is pos
sible that some of those ships may
have to be built In other countries.
That the local yard can compete sue
cessfully with the yards OF the con
tinent Of Europe Ia an established
fact and the trip OF Messrs. Post anu
Ferguson may be a very profitable
Ole. for this yard.
During the absence of the two ofii-
cials. Assistant General Manager
Hopkins will be in charge at the ship.
yard. The hull department will be
under Assistant Superintendsnts OF
Hull Construction w. A., Ross ana
Joseph Weaver.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
Enoe-Oriver.

Miss Minnie Kellogg Enos and MI
Samuel c. Driver were married yes
terday morning at o'clock at ehe
home of the brides parents, 1loo
Twenty-third street. Rev. P. b. Hen
derlite, pastor OF the Second Presby'
terrain church. performed the cere'
mony in the presence of n few re-
latives and friends of the young poo
ple. The bride was attired in a dark
blue travelling gown, with blue hat
and gloves. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Driver left for Palm Beach
and other Southern points. They
will be at home to their friends IN
this city after October Z. Mr.. Driver
Is an electrical engineer, and both
he and his bride have a wide circle
of friends In the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
A Psv,sa investment

Mr.. John White. OF - Highland
Ave. Houiton. Maine. says: Have
becn troubled With a cough every
winter and spring. Last winter !
tried many advertised remedies. eu'
the cough continuci until { bought
SOC hottie OF Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry: before that was half gone. the
cough vas all go,ic. This winter
the sane happy resalt has followed:
a fsr doScs once mere hanIshed' the
annual cough. am Eow convinced
,ha: nr Kings New Discovery Is tn
hos: Of all cough and lung remedies
Sold under guarantee =; al druggists.
soc and Sies. Trial bottle Tree.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
FOREST FIRES RAMPANT
IN NORTHWESTERN STATES
Northern wisconsin and Upper Michi
gan Being Swept by Flames
-Inha bitants Fleeing.
Try Associated Press.l

MILWAUKEE,. WIS. Sept. IL
Forest fires are raging in Northern
Wisconsin and upper Michigan, which
threaten to wipe out several towns II
rain does not cone to quench the
flames.
In several places residents are re-
ported as having had to fee for Their
lives. and at others trains are loaded
with goods and people. ready To fee
20 larger centers IL the lam react,
the critical stage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
CONTINUED UNTIL MONDAY.
Moses Davis Wants His Mother to
be Present at Trial.

The case of Moses Davis. a negro.
charged with the murder of Susie
Holmes. also colored. was postponed
until today in the Cooperation Court
yesterday, in order to await the ar
rival of the prisoners mother, WHO
lives in Smithfeld.
Judge Barham has appointed Attor'
ney E. s. Robinson to defend Davis.
Two lawyers who were expected 10
represent the negro withdrew at the
last moment
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22

duct and resisting an officer. He viii!
be given hearing in the police court
this morning
Bridgers. it is alleged, was acting
in a disOrierly manner on the street
and Officer Johnson arrested him.
The young man did rot take kindly
to the arrest and is said to have Civ
en- the officer a very lively battle be
fore he ccIld be subdued and the
"nippers" applied to his wrists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
Genes sor the eraxos-

Captain W =. Evans. Ct NV YORK
arrived In this city yesterday 10 TAX,
the new Mallory Hne stcamShip Bra
zos from the lccai shipyard TO New
York ncxf Monday. Captain Evans
supcriu;endcd the work On the FRA
zns when she r,s huiidinE AMI he is
widely known IN this CITY, He Is
staying Of the warwick Ho;ci.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
SPECIAL MEETING OF
- THE COUNCIL TONIGHT
Street Improvement Matters Aeseo
Upon BY A'ssrme" to be Dis
oosed OF.

President d. s. Jones yesterday Is
sued a cali for special meeting oil
the common council to be held TO
night at 3 O'Clock. The object Of the
meeting is to dispose Of The street
improvement matters acted upon By
the hoard Of aldermen last week.
n 81 said that a strong effort vii
he made to have the lower branch re
fuse 10 concur in the action Of the
hoarl in rejecting all Of the curbins
bids. Some Of the members desire 70
kav, the body refuse Co concur. ie'
the contract 20 tho Sands Ruth-key
Company. the lowest bidders. and
send the matter hack 20 the alder
men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
cSose season Saturday.

Billy Maloney's independents viii
close their season Saturday at the
Casino park. meeting for the fourth
time this season the Newport News
Athletics. Of the p ninsula Leagse.
Afser that game. the Abilities viii
p1ay the Noxsh End team. That viii
b. the last game o: the Peninsula
Leaxne series TO be played In this
c1ty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
CHILD 70 RECOVERED.
. Atserwey Gets Writ Of Habeas Corpus
- - for the Meredith Boy. r.

Attorney Gets Writ Of Habeas corpus
-, - for the Meredith Boy.
Attorney J. A. Massie went to Nor
folk yesterday and secured from
Judge Maeiamore a writ OF habeas
corpus against q orge s. Ryno. for
The body Of Joseph Charles Meredith
the little boy who was Kidnapped
from the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Meredith, OF this city. last week.
Ryao and his wife. who are IN
charge Of the city mission. took ths
cAild- for it's mother. The Merea:ihs
took the baby from a charitable" in
ssitstioa in Norfolk nearly two years
.se. With the intention OF raising II.
Nov the mether wants he: child
tVck. 81.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE.
Members Move from Their WARDS and
Various Changes Follow.

Various Changes Follow.
Several changes have been made
in the Republican city executive CON-
mittee on account Of members NOV
ing from their wards.
There Is, however. only one change
in the personnel of the committee.
Assistant Postmaster Himmelwright,
having moved from the second ward
TO the FIRST ward. resigned and was
elected to all vacancy created by
the resignation OF Postmaster W. T.
Hopkins. who resigned upoa moving
into the fourth ward. Mr.. Hopkins
was elected to succeed Mr.. Sweeney.
resigned. and Mr.. T. A. Chauncy was
chosen to succeed Mr.. HimmeIwright
a q member from the second ward.
Committeeman II. c. Bracker wah
chosen secretary. that ofhcs having
been made vacant by Mr.. Swecney's
resignation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
Thsv rsks the KINKS Out.

81 have ssed Dr.. Kiue's New Life
pMs for many years with Incrcas;ns
sas,usactscn. They take the kinks
OF q stomach, liver and bowels.
Without fuss or friction" says y. n.
Rsovp. sg Pfsss6eid. VI Guaranteed
sss1(setoey. u ~ druUasts. Ne.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
Sew, M Machines for Rent.

by week o! month. at low rates. The
SINGER Sewing Machines. also the
Wheeler & Wilson are acknowledge
the Rehtest running and most conve-
MINT Of any Try one and he con
vincei. Only at the Singer Stores.
Look for the ic,ter S. Singer Sewing
Machine Co. .a1e Washington svenuet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
FOUGHT THt OFFICERS.
Patrick srIss.-s Lsekesup o" oe,-
be cherps.

Patrick Bridsees. , young man wac
lives ~ 30 rorty-sccnnd street.. vas
arrested AZ Huntington avenue ana
Thirty seventh street ny Ps'roiman
johnson and locked up at the ssafsou
house or eharScs a disorderiy coz