davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20

Little Gertrude Hayes will be the fiow-
Ell girl. and John McNill Burns will be
best man. Jrtlson Bradley and Rob-
ert NJ Drysdale will be the ushers.
The marriage OF Rufus w. Clark, of
this city. and Miss Bertha III. Holt,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Fl. Holt, of Burlington, y. c., will be
celebrated, Tuesday evening, in the
home OF the bride. The wedding will
be very quiet, only relatives and few
Intimate friends TO be present. Miss
Madeline White, a cousin OF the bride.
will act as maid of honor, and Alpheus
w. Chittenden, of this city, will act as
best man. Among the Detroiters who
will go from Detroit are Mrs. Rufus
Clark. Miss Jane Clark. Dennison
Clark. Mrs. Harry Leonard. Mrs. Wal
ter Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord W.
Gillis, Mr. and Mrs. Il. G. Caulkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ii. Eaton.
The marriage OF Miss Marion Cos
grove. daughter OF Mrs. Mary Cos.
grove, and Michael Edward Nolan. of
Flint, was solemnized Tuesday morn
ing. at o'clock in IS. Peter and
Paul's Cathedral, the Very Rev. NJ. J..
p. Dempsey officiating. Tne bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Kathleen
Cosgrove. and William Nolan acted as
best man for his BROTHER. The we'd
ding was very quiet, and following the
ceremony. wedding breakfast was
served for the bridal party In the home
of the brides mother. No. 49, Alfred-st.
A minstrel show will be given by
members Of the Young Men Institute
for the benefit of 81. Josephs Home
for Boys, in Harmonic nall, Tuesday
evening. A chorus OF 10 voices will
render the latest popular songs, and
unique costumes designed to give the
stage the appearance OF Il flower gar
den in bloom will be feature. Irving
swan will make his last appearance
as an amateur in this production, as
he will go on the professional stage
next season. Miss Kathleen Lovett,
yiolinist. will furnish one of the CON
cert numbers. The program Will be
repeated Thursday evening.
There are more than 1000 distinct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
Why Does It Cure

= Not because Il h oarsapariIla,
but because 10 10 q medicine Of
peculiar merit, composed % moro
than twenty different remedial
agents effecting phenomenal
cures o. troubles Of tho blood,
stomach, liver and bowels.
Thus Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scrof-
ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous
mess, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite. and builds up the system.
Get 10 today In the usual liquid form or In
shoeolstsd tablet form called Sarsatabs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
In Society

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hawkins, of NJ.
592 Cass-ave., will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary Wednes.
day evening with an informal recep-
ton TO intimate friends from 3 to >
o'clock followed by reunion OF the
family. Mr. Hawkins was married to
Miss Frances Whittemore. in Ypsilan-
Il, In 1852 They came 10 Detroit Ii
years ago. when their daughter, DR..
Harriet Hawkins. was graduated from
the University OF Michigan and began
practice here. Other children are Mrs.
George Key. of Detroit. and Bernard,
of Youngstown, o.
The Knights of Equity will present
minstrel show In Harmonic hall,
May 3 and 4, which promises to- be an
unusually excellent entertainment,
judging from the enthusiasm displayed
by the participants and the prompt
ness shown in learning their parts.
Besides a fine chorus, Bert ST. John
has succeeded In developing some ex-
ceptionally good solos as we'll as dance
and drill numbers, while Prof. Leo j.
Roberts will produce an old planta.
ton dance and chorus that for novelty
OF execution has never been eQualed
In local amateur minstrelsy. John j.
Meurer Is musical director, assisted by
John J. Curtain. The following have
been selected as ushers: James II.
Grove, Edward j. Garvcy, James j.
Witty, Percy Rouen, Thos. J. Ryan,
Joseph NJ. Conologue and VIM. A.
ODwyer
The marriage OF Miss Burnetia
Adelaide Sommers, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank F. Sommers, and Wal
ter Barlow Hayes will be celebrated
at 1880 o'clock Tuesday evening IN
the home of the brides parents. Nc.
143 Lincoln-ave. Only members Of the
wo families and few intimate friends
will be present at the ceremony. There
will be no reception. Miss Viola Som
mers will act as maid of honor and the
Misses Amy Scbirmer. OF Saginaw. and
Lena Brede, will be the bridesmaids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
Up Before the BAR.

n. II. Brown, an attorney, OF Pitts.
field, VT, writes: I'VE have used Dr..
Kings New Life Pills for years and
find them such a good family medicine
we wouldn't be without them" For
Chills. Constipation. Biliousness or
Sick Headache they work wonders. Z.
c. Kinsel, Central Drug Co. and Gray
& Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20

theatrical costumes. He creates all
the gowns worn In the Royal opera
house. Covent Garden, Drury Lane
theater and the Alhambra.
But the great modistes have per-
sisted in copying him. IL Comelli
makes the style so for his people or
the world OF make-believe. II must be
SO for the world outside the theate--
What can | do?" he complains,
Struggling his shoulders again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20

Women will be seen wearing yellow
stockings with black shoes. peach
colored hose with peach-colored gowns
and gray shoes, and scarlet stockings
with black dresses and shoes. although
the general rule is that shoes and
stockings shall match.
The suffragette can wear short
stockings OF purple. white and green
and the Scotch lassie tartan plaid
The woman who desires bizarre eff
feet has squares OF scarlet, yellow
and green from top TO toe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
Potato Frftters.

Cut up into small pieces cold veal
or lamb, gently stewed In little
gravy. Add one beaten egg, salt and
pepper and some bread crumbs. Roll
into small balls and cover the outside
with mashed potato. Dip first In
crumbs. then in beaten egg and finally
in crumbs again. Fry in hot pan
creased generously with fat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20

one desires. as all are obtainable.
A directoire stocking Is shown for
evening wear This is In all col0rs.
and has lacing at the side Of the
leg OF black finished with bows and
tassels.
Carriers have returned To fashion.
They are more elaborate than before.
Vari-colored ribbons. with embroider-
ed flowers. are used In their make.
A bridal garter Is trimmed with
orange blossoms. whilst others have
deep fiounccs OF lace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
Carp No More of MANS Loud Socks 81
Womans New Hose Most Vociferous Yet

There's nothing sedate about the
new stockings. just beginning To- find
their way into the shops. They come
I'm every design and in every color.
The reign OF the sedate black stock
ing. even of the fancy description.
with clocks and embroideries, is today
no more the vogue.
Woman Is not To be outdone by
man. with his check, canary, carna.
ton and purple socks. She has now
a stocking tor every dress, and the
brighter the hue the better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
PLAYTIME STORIES

shouting with Joy. found her. You
may have my blossoms and welcome"
cried Trailing Arbutns. ''5pt do be-
careful of my poor little roots, for
want to grow next year"
And the children musI have heard
her. for they picked very carefully in
deed, and Trailing Arbutas herself
was happy. But the moss and tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20

Save the little tongs that comes
with box of candy. They are use
full 10 hull fruit. They will not bruise
the fruit and prevent the fingers from
being stained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20

He helped arrange the divorce and
gave Mrs. Osbourne away. The new
nuptials were singularly happy.
In the life OF List. the musician.
was another striking case. When the
count d'Agoult found that his wife was
in love with the tempestuous pianist,
he was greatly grieved. But he recog.
nized that love as a permanent OBJ
stacle To his own married happiness.
and agreed to a separation.
Lady Melbourne. wife OF the prime
minister OF England. became infatu.
club-footed and ugly, had wonderful
way with women. The countess
sought him out everywhere, but the
poet tired of her just as her husband
was drawing up articles or separation.
On the receipt OF a brutal letter from
Lord Byron. Lady Melbourne decided
the more prosy devotion OF her hus-
band was TO be preferred TO the
stormy Byron wooing.
Cato Lost Wife's Love.
The Oldest case OF the kind occur
red I'm julius Caesars time, when Cato,
coolest and sternest OF the Roman
moralists. lost the love OF his wife
Marcia. She had fallen In love with
Hortensius, most brilliant, except
Cicero. of Roman orators. Cato allow
ed divorce without protect, but on
the death OF his successful rival,
sought out Marcia again and married
her.
The most recent case until that OF
Handke and Wunderle was that of
Ferdinand =. Earle. wealthy New York
painter Earle, after several years OF
happy married life, decided that an
other woman, Julia kuttner. was the
one he should have married. This
time the sacrifice was up to the VIC
man, the first wife. Mrs. Earle made
II without protest.
Point to the Earle case Is given
by the recent suit OF Julia Kuttner
Earle. the affinitywife. for divorce,
alleging that the painter IS insane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
NE GAVE HIS WIFE
TO Man SHE LOVED
Chicago Case in Which Paul Handke
Surrenders Wife Recalls Other
Remarkable Sacrifices.

IL she loves him she must NO with
him. III 1 send him away 1 send her
heart ana soul with him--if what you
say - true. There would remain here
with me merely the empty form OF a
woman-who shudders at my approach n
whose lips VIII chill under mine
brace-whose eyes. cold. pitiless. viii
never shed a tear except for him. ner
lover--forced from her by husband,
!saious ana disdained--Count Julian In
The World and His Wife"
CHICAGO. April 20.-Paul Handke,
or Chicago. woke to find that his wife
no longer loved him; that she loved
another man. Carl Wunderle. his
friend. Both ere musicians In the
Thomas orchestra.
IL was the Same situation that Count
Julian thought he faced In the play.
Handke's answer was the same.
III you love him. you must go "a
him. The heart makes its own laws,
and human laws. nor conventions, nor
the happiness Of others. nor even the
VOWS OF matrimony can hold you when
the heart says go. Go to him. I will
help you free yourself"
No dramatics. no angry cutlery, no
violence. Just acquiescence as though
TO universal law.
Some people wondered at the action
or Handke. Yet In history number
OF men-and they include some OF the
greatest names In art and literature
and politics-have been broad enough
60 recognize love as the supreme law
OF life.
The case OF Ruskin. great English
writer. who gave up his wife TO John
Millais, the painter. and his dearest
friend, Is well known. Ruskin. big
Drained. his head and heart full of
images of beauty and power, was ply
sically weakling and an invalid. He
married because he needed some one
To take care OF him.
Ruskin Made No Cutlery.
With the coming of the painter ID
the Ruskin household. the woman In
Euphemia Gray woke up aid demand.
ed its own. Suddenly she realized
that life had cheated her. and every
instinct cried out that it was wrong.
Ruskin. the secret confessed. made no
cutlery. He allowed annllment pro-
ceedings TO blaze the trail to his wife's
happiness. What OF loneliness and
suffering this cost him, no one knew.
Robert Louis Stevenson was the win
ming figure in an almost parallel case.
He, too was an invalid and unprepos'
sessing. He met a Mrs. Osbourne. a
woman married TO man who didn't
understand. She was trying to ex-
press herself TO fill the vacancy by
painting portraits. She met the writer.
They fell violently In love.
This time IL was Osbourne. the Amer
lean husband. who realized that he
couldn't hold the woman he had WOE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20

Sold only in sealed lead packets to
preserve its delicious flavor. Ask your
grocer for "Salada" Tea. Tria! packet
loo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20

When washing cutglass or fine
china the use OF towel in the bottom
of the pan will often save the dishes
from chipping and breaking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co, Is John R.-st Phone lls1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20

There are more than 1000 distinct
operations in the assembling of a
high-grade watch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20

Individual ieas have been known to
live six years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
N. Leonard
Original Price Cutter.
PHOEBUS. VIRGINIA

IN NEW oUaRTERs-come snc
see tire Sesutiful ssspIsy Ct PoTTED
PLANTS CUT FLOWERS. at t1e
HAMPTON FLORAL COMPANY. 90
sast Queen Street. Phone 235- =. s.
CUNNINGHAM. Manages
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
GOOD MOVEMENT STARTED IN
ROANOKE

Secretary Jacobs, of the Roanoke
Chamber OF Commerce, has sent 10
the editor of this paper copy
of letter which has been
sent to the local Chamber of Com
merce and all other important COM
mercial organizations in the State
urging cooperation in a movement to
secure the passage by the state legis-
Iature of bill permitting the people
of Virginia to vote on constitutional
amendment giving cities the privilege
of adopting the commission form OF
government IL they so desire.
This movement is good one. and
| II is to be hoped that all the CONNER
cial bodies rs well as the city coun'
ellis will render all possible assistance
in carrying 1t through.
Newport News may or may not de-
sire the commission form of govern
ment. but we would like to have the
privilege of giving the thing a trial
IL we should so desire. The proposed
action would not even give the cities
the right to adopt new forms or gov
errment: il would simply give the
people an opportunity to say whether
or not cities shall. have such right.
Therefore even these who do not lean
toward change cannot properly OPP
pose the movement
Not long ago Mr.. c. ID. West, a
member Of the board of aldermen, ex-
pressed the opinion during meeting
of the board that Newport News needs
a business manager Since that time
Mr.. West has been seriously consid-
ering the matter of asking the coun-
Gil to take some action looking to-
ward a request for power to make a
change In the method Of governing
the city. This movement launched
by the Roanoke Chamber of Com
merce covers the ground fully, and
the local council probably can DC
nothing better at this time than lend
hand in the effort to have the Iegis-
lature take the desired action.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01

tempt TO cast reflection upon the
paper is so vague that 1t would be
difficu.t to attempt to reply Prefacin5
his remarks. Mr.. Puckett says; I'm
der existing conditions. our board can
scarcely hope for that papers CThe
Daily PRESS appreciation or Us con-
duct but we are anxious that our
oiflciai acts shall meet with the APP
prevail Of the public" etc. just what
insinuation this was Intended 10 con-
yey is not clear The Daily Press has
commented unfavorably upon several
actions OF the board as II is con-
stituted at present-once when IL was
believed that the majority of the body
was attempting to deal unfairly with
Superintendent OF Schools Norton
and again, only few days ago, when
the board, following too often re-
peated precedent. shut itself behind
closed doors to discuss matter On
vital interest to the patrons OF the
public schools and the city In general.
The fact that these criticisms have
been made is the only reason the
board can have for not expecting the
appreciation of The Daily Press.
II Is undoubtedly a fact that the
board cannot expect The Daily Press
or the public to approve unfair deal
ings or secret meetings. This paper
always has stood for fair dealings.
and for the transaction OF public busi-
ness under the eyes of the public
When the school board neglects us
duty or abuses it's power, 'ihe Daily
Press will bring the matter to the at
tention of the public. Otherwise, the
board can expect the support from
this paper due any public body that
faithfully fulfills its trust.
Elsewhere in today's issue VIII be,
found a letter 20 the EDITOR of The
Daily Press from Mr.. c. c. Smith. ex-
planning how and why Mr.. Smith S
resignation was rendered.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
The Al Of sslna Hspey.

-Cheerfuincss.- says Ruskin. Is a.
natural 10 the heart q mza In strong
health a. glow TO his check. and
wherever theIe Is habituai gloon
there must be either bad AIR. unvholc-
some icod. improperly severe labor or
erring habits Of nfe.- n children we're
taught that one q the great hfe Gu
ties Is to unfold the fun-loving size 81
thc,r nature. the humorous SIDE. there
would not ~ 70 many suicifes. 80
nary unhappy. disccrdant. miserabis
rcosi>. - NAM failures N the world
Success Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
WANT SALOONS IN BRISTOL.
"wets, Will Present Petition to Cor
poration Court.

BRISTOL. VA. MAY si.--A pc
titioa asking Judge Price OF the
Corporation Court. to call local
option election for July 9th. Is
new being circulated IN iIrsssoi.
Va. and will be presented to the
court June Sth.
u is said that some difficulty II
being encountered in getting sign
ers. though those Interested say
that Il Is because the people are
not enxicus to publicity identity
themselves with the wets" for
Obvious reasons.
The victory OF the vets az Pc
tersburg has given an impetus To IN
movement to get saloons back here
The temperance leaders are awake Q
the situation. and viii not be cauga
mapping. They viii not be withou
aggressive leaders. Hcrschei Dove
editor Of the Herald Courier and bot
Of the daily newspapers viii oppos
the saloons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01

n scc7s % me that 20 be quiei and
20 D. active. o. rather. 20 ~ quietly
active. Constantly going o. VIII untir
ing energy. and yet 80 softly a.
Scarcely 70 BE percrpii5ie. this seems
20 me 10 be an approach toward per-
fecCon. And this lesson &c lcafn
from Nafurr. rhich T. increasingly and
yet imperce,iifiy chanrin9. r Prom
The Memoirs o. Anae J. CiouEh
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
AMERICANS BOARD JAP SHIP.
Suspicious Looking Strangers Ordered
to Leave fiichi's Flagship.

" Leave iliCIt , fta9-TIN-
SEATTLE. WASH. Msy 3i.-Un-
biuden and unweicoma two American
young men CT athletic build aud
roughly dressed. stole up over the
stern OF Admiral Ijlchfs flagship Aso
yesterday afternoon and their uDex-
pcctcd pres nee for the moment ere
atcd something more than a ripple
Of excitement amcng the japanese
cfIiccrs and men.
They were unccTcsnoniCEEiy ord T.
cd from the deck. They wouid give
no explanation Of their visit bu; des.
ccnded into a row boa; they had lefi
fastened in some manDcr under tbs
very tai % thc-snip.
Tho Aso and the SOya came owes
frura Tacoma yesterday aga.r ans
wcrc received A. enthusiastically rs
pcsSibl, Sals7teS were fred and Rear.
Admiral Sehrcc. Edvsrd H. Berry
from West Virginia. and Rear Admira
John A. Rodgers. commanding q tn
PUGET Sound navy yard. called ON IN
japanese commander and cach wa
hrrrrrdd by the Iapancsc guns ant
the hand. whtra played the Eationa
air.
AdIniral Rodgers II the grandson e
the commotrrc who ovru-d IaIss1 Z
f-reixn Influence and whose nam ]
hcid In sacred ncmory BY jaEancs
navy oohcrrs. Admiral tjichi grcetc
him anccfion7tciy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
BITTER ROW IN svRcH.
Evangelist Throws Wou-s poa From
Window and Gets iT-ouhIe.


COLUMBIA $. C., NJ Sf.--A bit
ter TOW occurred IN Thirst RI tisi
church here over the eyed cruelty
Of Evangelist Arthuf B-ennedy yes
terday r. church iowa Dcautifu
shepherd ccz Ewned Zone q tins
women Of tn consreKan- The dos
was lying quietly IN tfsiSle.
Former ScpcTinfend< q Edssca'
ton John J. NcNahans ont IN
scafhing saccaStic rebuff the evan
z list f-S rushing dci~s e a-Sc. seiz-
hing the dog by the col and throw
ing ihs animal through hizh win
d1~ TO a b-ick drain l0w a. II e
brc3k his rcck CT backThc c-g Wa
seric sly inJurcc.
No perverted idea cevcrcncc foE
tn alleged rvant 81 d. the ssste-
uenf ADDS. should SD him from
being hcld " % prbIscoIn. In an
effort - k1stcn the Z when sech
n 1-kcry & rcligcn 81 be No NOR.
Tnc local Saefy foac Prevention
20 Crrcify 60 Antmal8 cidco tod1y
- prosecute the evants'- ctiirv ~
warr1nt before a nEIzEatc Of SUN
mons him b,forc the ,ordRr fomor
TOW
The incident yin pba.iy br-aA
W The revival ur-esii
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
A Smell Is Good

but taste is better where our wines
and liquors are in question. Don't
smell them if you don't intend &c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
Mr.. Smith Explains and Endorses AP

peal
Newport News, VA, May 81, 1909
"Mr c. f. Thacker,
Editor of the Daily Press,
Newport News. Va.
Dear Sir:
Having read your editcdial IN
Sundays paper, May 80, 1909, regard,
| inc the vacancies on the city School
Beard | fed that chi injustice to the
uresent members of the Board and to
myself an explanation should be
given and | w;chhld appreciate your
giving space in your esteemed paper
| for the statement enoissed.
Respectfully yours,
c. L. Smith.
"Feehng that the blame jcf tha ex-
listing vacancy on the Schcol B7ard
caused by my resignation from that
body, has been unduly placed upon the
remaining members. offkr the fellow
| ing explanation hoping thereby Il
rlace all blame where 1t belongs.
"On CIR about the 18th OF February
| 1909, | rendered my resignation tc the
Honorable Bchrd CT Aldermen anf
| Common Council and had same de-
liyered in perscn to the clerk of th7Ss
bodies, MIR. Floyd A. iudgins. New
| IL | were at error IN Offering my reslg
nation through this channel then
alone am responsible but | contend
the course pursued was the right one
In as much as | received HON ths
City Clerk my notification of e'ectioi
the Schrpl Beard by a joint session
of the Board Of Aldermen and Com
mon Council and therefore | rendered
nv resignation to those who elected
me.
in i,Isrfce to myself I WISH to STATE
that whereas requested that my res
ignatcn be accepted at once. because
of bus ness demands and pocr health
| | fs,llv expected at th1 time to have
continued performing the duties IN
aumbent upon me as member OF inc
Board and wr-lild hate attended the
n,eet ngs until the Resignation was
accepted. had not my health com
jceteiy given away at this Tins te
such an extent that ! have not beer
abe TO attend to even my most I'M
pcrtant business since. | have no
been at my offics more than haf o
nv time and have in fact been unh
for any manner of work so that | zee
free from any blame on account O
this apparent neglect.
"I fully appreciate that your edi
tcrial was FER the purpose of urgIn;
the filing of this important place ant
II heartily endorse your appeal and
F, only offer my explanation that the
whole matter may be understood ant
made clear to the public.
| Sincerely yours.
&C. r. SMITH"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01

More snsfche. are used IN the United
Eln<foun tssn IN any ether one coun'
try IN tn World Y has been esd
rna-rd thst .nzii<h people use an
average q eight rnstcnes rsch persoa
pcr DAY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01

Ms Sable Tec Ahdc;i. - yrs-s
cid Odd IN her hou,c a. PIX HiIi SUI
day 1Torn.nc * 6 o'ci,ck pm "a
scrv5ccs ~rre held ycsferyiay aftfr-
uc,n from thc rsisitccc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01

icBry In. ciorcd. dfcfrc On tsie
char<c ~ forEcry. y acquitted ~
a jury in The Cir-uif az y - ro1s I
~ - said - harc atlrict ~ D. =
p check token frora aft-r scnt -
NJ Jcba y. Fostcr atfckrs,e bcect.