davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
Financial Meetings.

NOTICE OF FI-E~T1OS OF DIRECTORS
No fnderen6ent stons having been made for
he filed fl the Board % Directors
of- - Insurance Company. its 1908
election AMI the Superintendent - Insurance
having required hy Law prescribed rules and regGia1
sio7s conducting and bodnE SAID election therefore,
ssf5 rules regulations notice is herebv
1905 election members of tire Board
New York Life Insurance Company
% sl5 Company. No 34S
Broadway. n City Of New York. IN th- state q
New York or Wednesday. sth day o. April, 1855, TIE
pols oTered ocloc in the forenoon and 10
remain open clock in The afternoon Of saId
VIII shan re closed.
NEW YORK LIFE INSJ RANCE COMPANY.
b, JOHN c.. MCALL- Secretary.
rs- March 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
THoNPsoN-sTARRETT COMPANY.

Poa-d Of Directors g this company has de-
regular annual dividend of -FOUR PER
Preferred payable MAJ 10Th. 1905.
stockholders of record Nav g. 1905
BPTTT. n Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS.

Imports and marketinss Of dry=oo.s this week
with comparisons. follows.
This week las week
Total imports s. I.,.-s46 SG-125S5
Total marketinss 2.55I.@S5 s+55 65I 80 SD
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
Diridead Notices.
wFBTC.~ rocouoTIyr COMPANY

American LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY
IL E7cacUay. New York. March - ffsas
Directors this day 6ecareces quarterly
dividend q ONE AND THREE-QUA ARTEE.s PER CENT
upon preferred capital payable April n. 1905
ths preferred stockholders the close Of
bus!n.ss On checks viii Be mailed
preferred stock sill close al Il
N April : 1915. and reopen April - 1875
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET--Call money in
London "a 212 per cent; open market discount
rate for short bills. 21a per cent: long bills, pa
per cent Berlin discount rate as per cent
Paris discount rate 2ts cent Paris eX-
change on London. 25 francs i3 centimes- Bar
gold. rs 1O1.d. Berlin exchange on London, 20
marks 40 pfennigs.
FOREIGN SECUPITIFS-B British consols for
money, 81 1916 per cent; for the account, STA.
French rentes, 9S francs 321 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston Pic discount.
Chicago, 3oc premium; St Louis Discount: San
Francisco. sight I2I4c premium telegraph l5c pre-
miLnl; New orleans. commercial Toe discount bank
81 premium; Cincinnati. 10c premium; Savannah
buying 3-l6c discount selling par
BANK CI-EARINGS - New York exchanges
S25 s24S75. balances 3l2.550sso Chicago exchang
Si is7s.32S, balances, A3501E; Baltimore exchanges
NG7.lS6 balances Ss32 $50, Boston exchanges s23-
55s $40. balances. s,ilsl0s Philadelphia. exchanges
50 7s2 sss. balances 81 ISo, $40
SILVER MARkET.-Bar silver 5sac Mexican
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds compared with Thurs
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

FURNISHED by Charles u Barney * Co. No Is Rrosd
street New York. ani No. 122 south <th street
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

interchangeable tCoup,n. tRegistered.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished by Eyer & Co. No. 81 Wall s,reet)
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS,

Total sales Of bonds. s2,11o.O0n-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

sells cents per share fOdd lots
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

sss 1872 Total sslee for the day. unlisted
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

122.120 Total saler.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-27

Last Wednesday Mayor .Donneu re-
ceived from Representative B. G. Hull
a telegram requesting that he and
City Attorney Sykes visit Jackson at
once for the purpose of urging the
passage of the bill providing for the
renewal Of the lease on the sixteenth
section lands in this county. which
lease expires August 1st, 1920. The
bin was about to come up for con
sideration, and Mr. Hull. it seems,
wanted some one who was thorough
ly familiar with the situation 10 ez-
plain its merits.
Upon receipt of the telegram. May
OF Donnell issued a call for special
meeting of the city council, and when
that body met Wednesday afternoon
it was decided to delegate to Col c.
J.. Lincoln, who was then in Jackson,
the task of attending to the matter.
A telegram was sent to Col. Lincoln,
requesting him to consult with Mr..
Hull and do everything in his power
to aid that gentleman in securing the
passage of the bill.
Col Lincoln returned from Jack
son yesterday, and when seen by a
Dispatch reporter, stated that he
went before the committee on local
and private legislation. TO which the
matter was referred, and the commit
tee. after having heard his statement
regarding the need for the legislation
asked for. voted to report the bill
favorabIy
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-27
Mikes Einol Renort

Col. Walter Weaver, the retiring
general of the Mississippi
National Guard, made his final report
to the War Department last week.
He turned back into the treasury
S2,291.24, this sum having been left
over from the encampment fund.
The encampment, which was held
here last summer. was the cheapest
that has been held since the passage
of the Dick bill, having cost the gov
ernment just s16,83476.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-27
The Sun Appeared Thursday, but
There Was Brisk Wind. and At
mOsphere Was CoId-ExtremeIy
Severe Weather in the North.

The first snow storm OF the winter
was witnessed in Columbus Wednes-
day Perhaps the word storm is a
misnomer, for while the snowflakes
descended for several hours they were
light and feathery and melted as they
fell, leaving not a single trace of
their pristine whiteness on the streets
and sidewalks. The school children
were keenly disappointed because of
the fact that none Of the flakes ad-
hered TO the ground. as snow ball
ing is one Of the delights Of child
hood, and the boys and girls were
very anxious for battle, with icy
spheroids as missiles if war.
The snow followed the exceedingly
severe rain OF Tuesday, and every in
dication pointed to a siege of bad
weather. There is, however, only
one weather sign that is infallible,
and that is the sign followed by the
Indians, who are always sure of wet
weather when it is cloudy all around
and raining in the middle" The ac-
LlOu OF the eIEmGUtS during InG past
week proves that no man can predict
the weather with accuracy, for in
stead of a period OF s1eet and snow
we had glorious sunshine. Old Sol
made his appearance. about nine
o'clock Thursday morning, and his
beaming countenance cheered the
people throughout the remainder of
the week
During several days of the past
week the North was in the grasp Of a
terrific blizzard In Chicago the
steam railways and trolley lines were
nearly all bIockaded BY snow, and
trains were anywhere from one to
twelve hours late. On some of the
suburban lines traffic was entirely
suspended, and passengers We're un-
able to reach their homes in outly-
ing districts. Detroit was snow
swept, while Milwaukee was visited
by a blizzard and at St. Louis there
was singing snow storm.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-27
Food for Ems.

Stacy Compton, who recently re-
signed the presidency of the Cotton
States League, is to be the executive
head of the Vicksburg team during
the coming season. The Vicksburg
club has recently been reorganized
with Mr.. Compton as president and
Messrs. R. Well and c. G. Mass as
presidents. George Blackburn
viii continue to manage the team,
and has already signed a number of
players for the coming season.
Paul SentelI. who in past seasons
has played short stop for the Phila-
delphia Nationals and the Jersey City
Eastern League team, has signed
with Mobile for the coming season.
The members of the New York Ma
tionaI League team, including the
famous .Christy" Mathewson, are in
training at Marlin, Texas.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-27

Airs. G. " Brown and Miss lFle
Keenum We're married al the home
of the bride in the Flint Hiu neish-
borhoOd last Thursday. the ceremony
having been performed hy Rev. JDo
Egger Mr. Brown is an enerEe-ie
young farmer. Who. By hard work
and economy has accumulated quite
a neat sum Of money. His bride IS
a pretty and attractive younE lads.
and both the contracting parties have
numerous friends. who join The DIS
patch in extending congra tuiarioas
and best wishes for lonE ana harnr
married life
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-27
Mrs. l.attie Locke Dead.

Mrs. Matte Locke, the beloved
wife of Mr. J. W Locke, died at her
home in Mayhem last Monday, her
death having followed an illness OF
several weeks duration Everything
possible was done to save her life,
but in spite Of skilled medical atten-
tion and loving care on the part OF
the members of the family she grew
steadily worse until the final dissolu-
tion took place.
Mrs. Locke, who at the time of her
death was fifty-two years Of age, was
a member of a prominent family and
was woman of noble character and
gentle disposition, who exerted a fine
influence over all who We're associ-
ated with her. The members of the
bereaved family have numerous
friends who sincerely sympathize
with them in their great sorrow.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-27
$1,000 REWARD FOR SOME ONE


IS a
Subscription here's where We
our IS
he
viii
who in
is
do is to outline
him he
can run 4
thinker dollars
of is
What's it.
postage and us
Letsg
that's me, The Dispatch Columbus. Miss
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-27

Jackson Miss Feb E1
Ished her less than 4 scar aso vi-h
a capital stock Of S500.0Go. and ws.h
every pros speet Of q successful career
the Central Bans OF Mississippi vas-
this afternoon. placed in rhe hands uF
"a receive There has been mo- ez-
element. nor has there been aly-
thing like a run or q panic and tae
officers of the bank are confident
that thes VIII pas am olrs-anltns
paper and make good Ed every sense
of the word
Application for the reeeiverslls
was made by Watkins & Warsius. aa-
torneys, represeutiug 4. k- S-asu e.
Co, and others OF Seu Orleans. rE-
Dorsey Printins Co. o. Dallas. Tess.
and others. and CbauceIIor Lr-I al-
pointed r + Hindman. q Eolu- -aa-
yer resident here. 20 take eEar-e o-
the affairs. n II Alders W- J Et
and others of this cltg a.a cul.ra.f-
ing stockholders- Ir is understood
that the present embarrassed euLll-
tion of The bank 8 brought ahoGr nE
reason of the financial -r-lu-#l..
which has Impaired -he ssal.I- O..
certain banks and merchants lu ..-
country districts. and thal lha a
fairs VIII soon - riehred. aEl rHar
the receiv=rshIH Is only rala.c .cr.rs-
The company which organized .l.
bank owns conzfderahle CauiraI STRESS
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-27
Nirs. Rebecca Reeves nead.

Mrs. Rebecca Reeves, the beloved
wife of Mr.. G.. w. Reeves, died at
her home in the Tabernacle neigh
borhood on February 18th, her death
having resulted from consumption.
Deceased was fifty-one years Of age.
and was a devoted Christian, having
been member of the Tabernacle
Baptist church for eighteen years.
Deceased is survived BY her husband.
four daughters and one son. who have
the sympathy of the community in
their great sorrow.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-27

Saturday was Washington birth-
day. and the cotton exchanges in hotl
New York and Eew Orleans were
closed throughout the day. AT rhe
close OF business Friday afternoon
New York spots we're quoted O.
11.SO. May futures in New ForE ar
1916, New Orleans spots at III s-G6.
and May futures IN New Orleans at
1886 In the local market midllinE
was quoted at Il is
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-27

Little Louise smith. the beloved
daughter of Ng. and Mrs MURRAY
smith. died at the home OF Nr- p. r.
Rogers on North Third areuas las
Thursday morning. her death harlu-
resulted from measles. Lir-.e Lo..-a
who was only eleven months old. aas
a bright and via>ome Htrle -lel. au1
the happy home has been transformed
into "a temple Of gloom by her sal
death. The Dispatch joins the u.aar
friends Of the bereaFed famlg iu ez-
tending sympathy and euuioleuee ia
their great sorrow
The funeral occurred al rhe laui.z
residence at three o'clock Friday a-
ernoon, having been conducted as
Rev o. y. HuI pastor 90 the First
Presbyterian church The inrerlael-
was at Friendship cemetry- fuar lieele
girls. Misses Blanche Archer Loclse
Molloy, Corrinae Humphries and
Matte Brown. having ofucia-ed as
pail bearers
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-27
Factory VIII Be Operated.

It is learned on good authority
that the Columbus Canning Factory,
which was recently purchased by Mr..
a W Hampton at public sale, viii
be operated during the coming sea
son. The factory was in operation
little while last summer, and the
entire output was sold at a good
price The former owners were
greatly hampered by lack of funds,
and as Mr.. Hampton has ample CAPT
tai he viii be able to operate without
any hindrances of a financial char
acter
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-27
Chamberlain Acquitted.

Paul Chamberlain, who about a
year ago killed Bass Brown in NOX-
ubee county, has been acquitted his
trial having taken place in the cir
cult court at Macon last week. The
outcome of the trial has a tinge of
local interest on account OF the fact
that the case was heard here on a
writ of habeas corpus before Chan
ceIlor McCool last October After
hearing the testimony in the case
Chancellor McCool refused 10 grant
bail and the prisoner was remanded
to Jail Cham berlain was repre-
sented by Hon. Hardin Brooks, of
Macon, and Hon. r. E Wflbourne,
Of Meridian while Hon. George Rich
ardson, of Macon, assisted District
Attorney Currie in the prosecution
of the case.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-27

The City Machine Shop has moved
to the stand on North Market street
formerly occupied by Mr. T. J. Locke
in the grocery business and is now
better than ever prepared 10 do all
kinds OF gun, bicycle and lock repair
ing, etc, as well as electrical work.
Give them call
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-27

Capt G A Johnston Is home from
Jackson, where he went in the inter
ests of the banks OF the State 10 de-
feat hostile legislation pending in the
present assembly
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-27

Mrs. II. o. Eubanks and daughter,
Miss Hattie, have been in Millport,
Ala, the past week, visiting relatives.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-27
GLIMPSE OF THE
BEAUTIFUL SNOW

FLAKES DESCENDED FOR SEVER
AL HOURS WEDNESDAY. MELT
ING IS THEY FELL, AND
GROUND WASN'T COVERED.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
JUNIORS WILL HOLD
THANKSGIVING EXERCISES
Rev. J. T. Riddick, Pastor Of Second
Baptist Church, to Deliver Ad.
dress Today.

According to the annual custom or
their order. the Jr. o. L. A. Mechanics
of Virginia will hold Thanksgiving cX-
orcises today throughout the stafaH,
The exercises in this city Will -"
HEX; at the Second baptist church.
corner Circuit av"nrc and twenty
fifth street. at > O'Clock this afternoon.
Rev. J. T. Riddrk. pastor Of the
church. will deliver an address ana
an Interesting musical program VIII
be rendered.
The members OF the local councils
have arranged to assemble at Pet
colds hall. Chestnut avenue ana
street. at 2:l5 p. m,
and march to the church in 4 body.
All members of the order, whether
or not they are connected with th''
local councils, are invited to turn OSI
with the local Juniors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
Vaudeville ono Pictures

The Brll thcatrr finished the most
successful week OF its history last
night with packed houses for every
performance. For this week, bcsiI-
ming tomorrow afternoon. the manage,
m"ur ANNOUNCES that the best bill yrt
offered has boen provided. The bill
will include Jugglcr Nelson, who is
said to have 4 clever and up-'o dat"
Juggling act, aud Jack and Clara ROOF.
who do rafting song and dance
turn.
Several new moving pictures are
on the program for tomorrow, among
them a special film entitled "Crack
Riders of the Russion Cavalry" The
Rass Jar cavalry are among the most
wonderfully trained horscmen in me
world and the crack riders shown IN
this picture were selected from tn"
best. The picture shows them on
dress parade. in charges. hurdle races
and uuiirr almost all inaglnahlr cir
cumS;anCrs. Another feature film Is
The Substitute" which is said to be
a grca; iaughmaker.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
COMFORTING uoRps.
Many Newport News Household
VIII Find Them so.

To have the pains and aches Of
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying. dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. To tell how this
great change can nc brought about
will prove comforting words TO hun
dreds Of Newport News readers.
Miss Hattie T.. Graham, formerly
living al the belmont Hotel. Wash
ington avenue. Newport News. Va.
says: II can highly recommend
Deans Kidney Pills As myself and
other members Of my family have
used them with satisfactory results.
For a long time ] suffered from
dull. heavy pain ac-nss the small OF
nv back so severe at tunes that !!
would be unable to got around with
ary comfort. Nhcncvcr ! stooprd.
sharp twinges would pass through nv
;oins and II ! did any work. the trou'
bio was aggregated. tried many
remedies but did not find relief IN
I'll Doan's Kidney Pills were procured
for me at A. T. G. Klor's Drug store.
They cured mo and ! have not had
any return Of the trouble since
For sale by ali dealers. Price :"
cents Foster. Milburn Co. BuT1lo.
Sew YORK. sole agents for the United
States.
Rcmnmbor the name-Doan's--and
take no Other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
WILL RENDER DECISION
IN MRS. MAVERICKS SUIT
Judge Grinnsn viii Hand Down oPtn'
ion In Long-Pendins Case
On December 7.
Especial to the Daily Press>.

RICHMOND. VA, Nov. 2S.-By an
agreement of the attorneys In the
case, Judge Grinnan. of the C!.ance'H
Court Of Richmond, an opinion VIII
be handed down Oh December Z In
the SUR of Mrs. Florence MaybricN
to recover title to lands n virginia
and Kentucky.
The case has been on the docket
for many years. and was. in TACT. al
lowed to lie dorment during the years
Of Mrs. Maybricks Incarceration In
an English prison, where she was con,
fined on the conviction of being con
cerned in the death of her husband.
Following her parole by the EnggH 4
authorities. the effort 10 recover the
property which since the discovery o.
coal veins. has become very valuable,
has been pressed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
"Recocrition in Heaven"

Continuing his series OF sermons
upon Things You Want to Know,
Rev. r. r. Wexford, I'll" pastor, VIII
preach al the Fist Presbyterian
church this evening on the subject.
"Why We Believe in Recognition in
Heaven" This is an especially in
trrrstinC theme. and the sermon IS
expected to be che OF the best OF th'
series. The attendance at the even
ing services has been steadily increas-
ing during the past few weeks. ms
morning the pastor will preach al IL
o'clock as usual. and Sunday school
will be conducted at $50 O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
Grace Methodist.
morning

There will be preaching mornIng
and evening at the Grace Meihodist
church today by the pastor. Rev. n.
W. DunkIey. In the morning the
subject will bc. Our Debt of Craft
tudc." and in the evening the pastor
will continue his SERIES OF sermons
on Abraham. the special subject be-
ing a Separation and Two Paths.
Members will be received at the morn
ing service. Tho brotherhood Bible
class meets in the auditorium OF the
church al 10 O'Clock this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
Three Acts at DreamIand.

Three vaudeville acts IN addition
TO III" moving picture show are an
nnuucrd for the first half Of this
week by tn" manag"mpn: II me
DIeamIanL theat r. Carey and stamps
will pre- sen: a "gigSl"-. tarI"r' cal."h
"Shprlock Holmes" Tn" second e.
traction VIII be Daisy l.awton. a sing
ing and da'.ring comtdi"rn". and "N'
will be followed by Musical lrEnS'
in musical turn.
THANKSGIVING" Is the name of a
beautifully tinted film that will be the
feature of the moving picture pro
gram for tomorrow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
Newport News BAPTIST.

The pastor. Rev. Lloyd T. Wilson,
y. d.. will occupy the pulpit at the
Newport News Baptist church this
morning and evening. His subjects
will be as follows: II a. H., The
Greatest Need of the Heart;' I:30 p.
H., compromising With the Devil.
A number of candidates will be bap-
tised after the evening service. Sun
day school begins this morning at
GAS o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
Used . Beer Bottle.

James Salley. negro who hN"s
at -. Twcnt second street. Has ar
rested in Rockets last nigh b" Scr
scanr webb and Pa;roIman Pearson
On tho charge OF fclonious assault. u
Is alleged that the ncgro boat on"
Bazoticr Morris over the dead with
a beer hottie yesterday aic-no, n
The woman sycrc on: a warran' Tor
aTrcgt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29

To AL know Ing suaefev of rhsuHstsm
whether muscular cr of the joints. scisticA. iun
basor t.ackrrhc pains he Kidneys "r zen
raig;s psi,s 20 write 20 her fnr . hnrre t-rst
rn-n, which hiss rercat DIV curci sll ~ h"S.
t1rtu-cs She fees % her iuty ~ senf 70 70 81
sufferers FsFv. Won cure yoorsrifr homo a
tbon.snf, viii tes,I'y- 10 change cf cI'TIstr
reinx rcce~~pv mi simple discovery bsp
f,ir- uri- s~tI frr N the blood loe.crs The srH
feu~d io','s pur'fss the h;ocf. ard p.hhfsn'
IN. evcs. gtyins eisst,itv and tone 90 TIE
Whole sysforn. " the above Interests y"v. f"'
proof address Nrs .. Sumner, Bos Y, Note
Tame, Ind
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
SHIPPING REPORT
Saturday, November %, 1908.
Arrived.

Steamer Raithwaitr OBrD. Pore"
Charleston, 5. C.-to Ch'Sar"ake \
Chic CCll AZ 'ncy Compare. in bal
last
St. amer Dinnamore UtD. Currani
no. New YOrk--tO SmOk"lcSS FN%l
Company for bunker col.
Schooner Eleanor A. Percy, Ear
row, BostOn-to White Oak Goa
Company i'll ballast
Schooner William b. Palmer, Jan
S,H. McAloHey, EOston-to SmokrlcSs
Fut, Company in ballast.
Schooner Marcus l.. Tram. Blair.
Port land-,'o BcrwindWhitc Goa!
Company in ballast
Schooner Alice HOlhrOok. Ellis. Sa,
icm-Ho White Oak Coal Company
in ballast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
Rev. NJ. Oatmua breaches al
Trinity N. {. Church Today.
SUCCEEDS Rev. v. 4. CHRISTIAN
"Why We Believe In Recognition In
Heaven" Subject Of Special Sermon
by Rev. e. r. Wellford-Topics An
nounced by Various Pastors.

Rev. T. f. Dadmun, formerly ct
Richmond who succeeds Rev. W. AS
larry Christian as pastor of Trinity
NJ ,hodisE church, has arrived III the
city and will preach to his new
charge for the first time this mOrnN!%
at II O'clock. He viii also occupy
the pulpit this evening at 100 o,r'ock.
Rev Mr. Dadmun has reputa' ION
rot only as an aggressive and pro
srt.>sive worker, but IS pulpit era.
tor of considerable abb ity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
MISS Meeting for Men.

Evangelist f. f. Dudley. who IS
conducting a series Of meetings in
Norfolk. will address the mems meet
ing at the Wonderland thcat"r tn"
afternoon unis- tho auspices %. III
Young Mems Chr' E:iaB Association
His subject will -. How T. Get 10
Chris, and How to Win Oth"rs.-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
CROWD SEES BASKETBALL
GAMES AT The Y. n. C.. A.
Cubs Win From Tigers. and Bears
Have WaIkoVer With the

Quite large crowd Of basketball
enthusiasts attended the double
header in the annual winter basket
ball tournament at the Young Mems
Christian Association last night. The
match between the Cubs and Tigers
was fast and interesting. the final
score being 10 TO II in favor o: the
Cubs. The Bears beat the Lions
SO to Is.
Following is the standing of the
clubs to date:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
Friends Church.

The CONGREGATION Of the Friends
church has secured the building al
Ruan0h" avenue and Twenty-*iXth
sire formerly occupied by the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, and ~"
services will be held there in the ia
ture Regular services will be he'd
tOlaS