davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-10
Great Sale of Ribbons

Extra heavy quality MORE taeta ribbon five inches wide
all coors, Acc values, sae yard 25c
Six inches wide extra heavy taea ribbon in black and COL
ors, soc values yard 26c
MORE and satin tafeta ribbon, sec values yard Soc
All silk plaid ribbon, inches wide, 75c values
yard .............. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4Oc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-10
Ingram CARPETS

500 yards heavy rag carpet
aoc quality, now ........ 22c
All wool best two-ply carpet. extra
heavy. fast colors, yard ...... 57,.
White and ecru lace curtains. mad
ras weave, so inches wide. three
yards long, $100, $1.25 and
$3.50 quality, now ........ SIC
100 canvas covered porch cushions.
filled with sea moss, soc size.
now 2ge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-10

ash Dresses and Linen Suits, One-haIf price.
All Summer Skirts. One-half price.
Fine Taffeta Silk Petticoats every color mag
Unable, marked from Sc SO to $25, all
in one lot, choice at .............S Sc. 90
Wash Petticoats one fourth off,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-10
IL Off
Wall Paper

25C Russian net yelling, yd, 15c
Black. white, red. brown, blue, 25c
chiffon yelling,
Double width chiffon yelling, regu-
larry 59c, special
yard ........... Soc
All veilings and trimmings at dis
Mount of % per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-10
$l.OO
ALL SHOES rs PER CENT OFF.
When Hosiery Comes in Under the New Tar
tiff II Will be Impossible to Buy
at These Prices.

Children's Broncho Buster Stockings,
popular for their good wearing quail
fast at sc, special per pair -. 10c
All of our Ladies' Colored soc Hose,
in silk Isle. with garter top and dou-
BILE sole, marked down to,
per pair ........... SOC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-10
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR

Women's 59c lace trimmed gauze
vests, each $780,. 23c
Women's zoe tight knee closed
pants, pair ... 14c
Women's soc lace trimmed umbrella
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-10

Children's black and white SC and
25c Lace Hose, all sizes, your
choice. per pair .. 7c
Ladies Rib Top Black Hose, fast col
or, guaranteed stainless, cheap
at l5c, per PAIR ............ lUC
Just received a new line of Silk Hos
iery in hand embroidered and plain
prices ranging from $1.50 to $500,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-10

ties, pans, basins, dippers, mix
ing bowls. worth up to. Ace. +
sale price 13c
&c StrainerS .. &c
The o. X. $3.50 wash machine
sale ........ S4.S5
soc glass wash boards -. Csc
Lawn mowers, ice cream freeZers,
bath room fittings, % per cent off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-10

SO Gendron collapsible go
cart ....... $500
Large folding ironing boards
regular price, $1.35, sale. S1.00
&c 14-quart galvanized
bucket 15c
Hose in 50 foot lengths, regu-
ular price 12c foot
sale &c
Triple coated enamel ware-ket-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-10

pants iisie' PAIR 3.......... SAC
Women's 75c lace trimmed union
SUITS umbrella style, suit -. soc
lSc gauze vests. lace trimmed.
Two Tor ........-... 25c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL
OPENS AUSP|C|OUSLY
Larger Quarters, Needed at
Once, rendered by Rev.
{. T. Wexford.

The revival services at the Thirtieth
Street Christian church began so aus
piciously Sunday that IL became neces-
sary to look for larger quarters at
once. Upon the 'nvi;eti''n of Rev. +.
T. wexford. last nights services were
held at the Ffrst Presbyterian church.
and the congregation 9lled the church
and Sunday school room.
Evangelist Brandt preached con-
vincing sermon on the subpecl. Have
We Been Deceived In Christ
Mr.. Carmen sang. God SO Loved
the World" The chorus choir under
MIR. Garmong is already large and 1t
viii be one of the features Of the re-
yiyal.
Tonight Mr.. Brandt's sub.' ct Will be.
God Calling 10 Mar. ,h=ee services
will be held each evenmg this ws-h
at the First PresLs.er - snurch. and
the public generally is invited &c at
tend.
Rev. w. b. TasiL- the prstcr. an
ncunced that the collection taken sun
day night for sick man amounted to
SttSb.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26
COX MAY GO BEFORE
GRAND JURY TO-DAY
Investigation Into Alleged Paw
ing Scandal Will Be Re
-sumed This Morning.

Councilman Ernest c. Cox who is
under fire In connection with the al
legged paving scandal. may go before
the grand jury in the Corporation
Court today to testify as to his
knowledge OF the matter The jury
will reconvene at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing to continue the Investigation.
RumCrs that Mr. Cox would testify
before the grand jury today were cur
rent yesterday, but when approached
early yesterday evening regarding the
humors, Mr.. Cox declined 10 make any
statement to a reporter, saying that
ne would not tell the papers any
thing because they haunt been fair
to him. However. when he was on
trial before the council later in the
evening. Mr.. Cox volunteered the in
formation that he proposed TO 60 be-
fore the grand jury today. Later he
qualified this statement by saying TIA
he would go before the jars IL ne was
summoned
Commemorative Attorney InTkaley
would not say last night shethse or
not he would have Mr.. Cox summoned
before the jury.
Whether or not he is summoned, Nj
Cox has the right to go before the
grand jury. nor can he be prevented
from so doing if he wishes
More than a dozen Witnesses have
been sumE'cned to appeH~ bet re ne
jury today. 1t was rumorcl last night
that forrner Councilman a. J.. lIurchs:
will be recalled this morn II, bat This
report could not be veriie1 Among
the other witnesses summoned are:
w. c. Wilson, s. ]. HARDWOOD, Floyd
Hudgins. ]. w, Read. James L. West,
R. E. Davis, j. B. Ciiuedepst }. E.
Poole. ]. p. Fraley, P. W. Hiden, E.
S. Blanton and T. E. Pearse
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26
AUTOS ON RUN FROM
NEW YORK TO ATLANTA
Stops Viii be Made at Sssunton and
Roanoke on Trip Through
Virginia.
CRy Associated Press,

NEW YORK. Oct 25.-Sixty one
automobiles representing "a differen;
makes swere sent away today on a
ten days run to Atlanta. Ga. as par
Elephants in the good roads tour pro-
NOTED by the New York Herald and
Atlanta Journal
The start was made from Herald
Square The contest Is for trophies
aggregating sl.7e0 and was open 20
stock cars selling from sSSG to $1,000
and over Stops viii be made at
Philadelphia. Gettysburg, Pa. Staun-
ton. Va. Roanoke. Va. Winston-Salem.
y. G. Charlotte y. G., Greenville. 5.
c. and Commerce. Ga.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26
ASHES OF MRS. HAYES
TO REST AT HOLLYWOOD
Urn Containing Rename OF jefferson
Davis Daughter Now on Way
to Richnncrd.

COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO. Oct.
25.-The ashes Of Mrs. J. Addison
Haye. Daughter Of the Confederacy.
are tonight on the way to Richmond.
Va. for final burial in Hollywood
cemetery beside the body Of Jeffer-
son Davis. president Of the Con
federste- States. and his wife. father
and mother OF Mrs. Hayes.
The urn containing the ashes Is ac-
companied by VT. Hayes. jefferson
Hayes Davis. their son. whose sur
Eme was changed by authority Of
the legislature 10 rcrpetuate the
Davis name. and the other children.
Mrs. Hayes d'ed on July IS and the
body was CT afcd IN Denver. Services
viii be held in 81. Paurs Cathedral
IN Richmond CT Fr;dlv. when pub
nc homage VIII b. paid
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26
WOMAN ON
TRIAL FOR ABDUCTION
Fifteen-year- old Mamie Cooley
and Her Mother Testify
For Prosecution.

Louise I.attimer was placed on trial
IN the Corporation Court yesterday
mcrning on the charge of abducting
flreen- year-old Mamie Coley. of this
cty, for immoral purposes. RAPID
llt press was made In the trial yester-
,:as, practically all Of ne evidence be-
ibg card. and 1t is expected that the
ene viii 20 to The ar EARL this
afternoon.
Mamie Coley and her mother We're
placed or the stand yesterday. The
rlrl broke down aud wept at several
points In her testimony and Mrs. cN'sy
also shed tears while on the witness
stand. The girl told a revolving story.
She said that she had leti home ana
gone 10 a house at Saitcrs creek
where she remained several days. Men
visited her there. Later she says,
she went to Richmond with Louise
I.at;imer and went TO house there.
Carrie Smith. the woman to whose
house In Richmond the Coley girl was
taken. was on the stand. James Spen-
Ger. who u charged with running M
house at which the little girl spent
several days, testified f''- the detcpsa.
The Ringing point OF the trial We
pends upon the age OF the girl. Neitn-
err the girl nor her mNher can reia
or write and the DEF 'nse has raised \
question about the aa.hen'ia"y el Tue
record Of the girls age. Mrs. Coiey
saws that she had the record u the
'rths OF her children set down In an
old family bible. Later. -son-in-iaw
y. II. Fernhough. copied the records
In another bible.
n seems that the old bible contain
ing the original records has been lost.
MIR. Ferenhcugh was called to the
stand 10 tecsif- as to the records
which he copied. The defense 3D.
iected to this testimony and the point
was argued at length by Attorney H.
NJ. Lett for the. defense, and captain
Charles G. Rerksley FOR the Common
wealth. Judge Barham took the mat
ter under sdvisement and will render
his decision this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26
BATTLESHlP DELAWARE
MAY RETURN HERE TODAY
Local Public Anxiously Awaiting News
OF the Outcome Of the Three Tests
of the Ship.

Although no word has been received
from her since she left Rockland. Me-.
last Saturday afternoon to have her
final speed and endurance trials, 1t
is, expected that the battleship Della
ware will return to this port late this
afternoon after an absence Of nine
days. However. ii is possible that the
vessel will not be able to make it back
to port before tomorrow morning
The public generally here is
anxiously awaiting news of the out
come of the speed run and-endurance
tests of the Delaware. The big ship
made a remarkably fine showing on
her standardization test and it is be-
lieyed here that she has successfully
met every requirement on her trials.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26
Uncle Sans Concession.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. 25.-
What is regarded as a distinct con-
cession to important interest and TO
France was made by the treasury de-
partment today in directing the col
lector of customs at the various Unit
ted States ports to keep customs house
open until 80 p. m. next Saturday, on
which the date the commercial agree
ments with France, Switzerland and
Bulgaria will expire. The purpose of
the order is to give every facility to
importers to enter goods at the reduc-
ed rates of the expiring tariff rates
and applies particularly to New York
and a few cities where the custom
houses close ordinarily at ] p. III. on
Saturday in defersnce to local Law or
customs.
A French trans Atlantic liner is
making a race against him in order to
get cargo OF goods in under the low
er rates provided by the commercial
agreement.
The steamer is scheduled to arrive
early Saturday afternoon and today's
extention OF hours probably will per-
NIT the steamer to enter the goods
under the expiring agreement.
With the return to Washington from
Paris Of NJ. Jusserand, the negotiations
so-called between France and America
regarding application of the new tariff
act 10 French imports into this coun-
try have crossed the Atlantic and
here in Washington will be brought
out the terms of the agreement which
If is ISSUED will regulate for a term
Of years the trade relations Of the two
countries.
No Danger of Tariff War.
There is little danger of tariff war
in the opinion of the men whose
business il is to deal with the making
of commercial treaties.
While NJ Jusserand is diplomaticsl-
ly silent as to the course he is trder
instructions to follow. there is reason
to believe that. having in mind the
conciliatory statements made in Paris
by Senator Aldrich. his purpose is
simply to make the best of the situa-
ton and to secure the minimum tariff
rates for French products entering the
United Sta,es liz return for the small
est possible amount of CONGO -sions OF
similar reduced rates OF American
imports into France.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26
Hon. w. B. Stubs Crit ises
Attitude Toward China.
THIRD DAY OF CONVENTION
Distinguished Ministers and Others
/ Address Laymen in Session at Rich
mond-criticism of Festivals and
suppers- Meets With Approval.
Ry Associated Press,

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 25.-Hon. w.
j.. Stubbs, secretary of the Laymen's
Missionary movement, in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church took America
20 taks in the laymen's movement
convention here this afternoon for its
attitude in time to come, when the
Oriental shall awaken from his
lethargy.
The third day of the convention be-
gan with a discussion of the general
subject of mission sand Moray VIII
iiams. of New York: Charles A Row
land. of the Southern Presbyterian
church. and Rev. DR.. T. b. Ray, secre-
tary OF the southern Baptist foreign
mission board were. besides Mr..
Stubs, the leading speakers Of the
morning session.
The convention Is being held in 81.
Paui's Episcopal church. John X.
Pepper. of Memphis, Is the presiding
officer.
Ban on Festivals
At the afternoon session. Professor
J. T. Henry. Of Bristol. chairman OF
the layman's movement. Southern
Baptist convention. aroused great un-
animity OF approval by declaring that
oyster suppers. ice cream festivals and
other entertainments OF the sort are
rot divine institutions for the fur
thersnce OF the gospel and are means
too petty for raising funos for that
great cause
Hen. Joshua lowering. Of Bait
more: Rev. Charles II. Pratt, Of the
Southern Presbyterian church. and >.
Campbell White. Of New York, we're
the other leading speakers during the
afternoon
Evening Session.
The evening session was q large and
enthusiastic gathering OF delegates
and spectators 20 hear reports On the
Triumphant Progress Of Christ :
Kingdom
The speakers we're: Dt. ". ". Park.
medical missionary TO China: Rev. :
W Brown. missionary 10 india. and
Rev. ". =. Williams. editor q the
Nashville Missionary. who told Of ob.
servations be made on q recent trip ol
bis through heather lands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26
SARCASTIC RESPONSE
TO FEDERAL NOTICE
United States Customs Houses viii
be Kept Open Until 4:3o O'Clock
Saturday, the Last Day Upon Which
This Country Viii Observe Old
Schedules.
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS. Oct. 25-An official note is
sued by the government today answers
the decision of the United States 20
impose its new tariff rates upon
French imports after October 30 be-
cause the 31st falls on Sunday. and
adds that France with more liberal
traditions win keep the French GUS
toms house open throughout the en-
tire day OF October 81 for the admis-
sion OF American goods under the old
rates.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26
DUEL BETWEEN CUBAN
SECRETARIES AVERTED
Court of Honor Has Decided That
veIez and Duque Do Not Have
to Fight.
(By Associated Press)

HAVANA. Oct 25.-The threatened
duel between the secretary OF state
Justo Garcia Velez, and the secretary
of sanitation, Dr. Matthias Duque viii
probably not take place. the court OF
honor to which the affair was referred
having decided that there was no
necessity for an encounter.
The trouble arose from an alterca-
ton between two ministers over what
Secretary Duque believed to be i'm
pertinent Interference IN his depart
ment.
The resignation of the two ministers
we're placed in the hands of President
Gomez.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26
Chauffeur Gives Damning Tes-
timony Against Physician.
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED
msybel.e miiIman's Body Was Found
in Three sections in Sacks in
Creek, and Witness Says Accused
Threw Three Sacks Over.
,uv Associated press.s

DETROIT. MICH. Oct. 2S.-Aiter
Chauffeur Joseph w. Leach nad tesu-
ssd in police court this afternoon that
on the night OF August q he drove
DIR George A. Fr!tch from the phs-
sician's esHce to Escore creek, where
the doctor threw into the water three
sacks which they had taken from $
Office Or. Fritch was held for trial IN
the recorders court on the charge OF
maaxlaughter in connection with the
dfath of Miss Maybelle Millman, OF
Ann Arbor.
Miss MiIlman's body was found IN
three sections in sacks in EcoTse
creek and the lower Detroit nVer
early in September.
The body bore evidence that salts
fed the police and county physicians
that q criminal operation had been
performed or attempted.
At the conclusion Of LeacE's cro1s
examination Attorney Lodge FOR Dr.
Friich made an unsuccessful attempt
10 have the complaint dismissed on
the ground that evidence necessary 70
establish thu mausiaughter charge
he'd not been presented.
Grsohie Recital.
Chauffeur LEACH today on tie
stand. gave a graphic recital CO the
story he told the police about the
events Of the night Of August p.
which led to DR. Fritch's rearrcst
Characterization failed % shake
this testimony.
Leach said that he responded 10 d..
Fritch's call fer an automobile early
in the evening o. August q: hat
the doctor told him be was IN trouble
and needed a friend and asked him
ABBOTT ACCESSIBLE deep water.
Have you been killing some onez'
the chauffeur testified he asked Dr.
Fritch.
You are no; supposed TO kew
(ContInued on Fourth Parcel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26
RASMUSSEN sT'LL BELIEVES.
rsrien Explorer Says tie Cannot Think
Cocks Diary False

. COPENHAGEN. Oct. 25.-Knud
Rasmussen. the Danish explorer whose
name has been closely associated with
the North Pole controversy arrived
nero TODAY from Greenland
Questioned A. 10 his views on Dr.
Cooks expedition he repeated the
statement made BY him IN letter 20
his wife thai he confidently believed
Dr. Cock reached the pole lie said
that he had seen Cooks diary and
could not believe 4 false
Rasmussen vii return 20 Greenland
next spring and vii proceed 20 Eiah
where he hopes To meet the two -.
kimos who serc Dr. Cooks sole COM
panions on the iaiicr part Of bis Jour.
Fey
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26

MACON. CA. Oct 1s.-Affer living
for a hours vita broken neck. Esrf
HODGES. - years Old. who received
the fa'ai injury early Sandy morn
ing when be fcH from he ssco1f
ssory window o. bis home 70 the brick
pavement died In The ho<5ii,i here
this morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, oct -
The Detroit tigers today csaily de-
feaic1 the Chattanooga teap OF the
South Atlantic League - re score ~
Z 10 . The Detroit team left a. s.15
r. m for Jacksonville. FIs. where
they play tomorrow and wednesday.
eoine thence 70 Tampa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26

CINCINNATI OHIO. Oct z5-Tae
favOrites went down 20 defeat with de-
cided regularity AZ Lsionia To-Day. oafy
one. Nerrick was able 70 come home
a winner A good card and fair day
attracted a Blk crowd for Monday. Ia
Touree won the feature event Of the
day from the 10 ? fzvorite. Royal Re
port by nose
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26
Kills wife ard Himsess.

ROANCKEvA-. Oct 25-Foilowing
a quarrel in their home near the
Norton Coal Company-s mines IN Wise
COUNTY this afternoon Ch t~ies Rhise
hart f1tally shot his tii-tecn year old
wife and then killed hinself.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26
immense Crowd Present.

An immense cFONu dlteuCeu the
meeting of the council, having been
attracted to the court house by the
mass meeting of Democrats. called to
ratify the nomination of Councilman
]. c. Wallace as the candidate for
constable When the mass meeting
ended, the erowdf- remained for the
council meeting.
That Mr.. Cox had many friends in
the assembly was shown by the ap-
piause that greeted any remarks Of
the councilmen which were favorable
10 him. Time and again President
Jones warned the spectators that they
must not applaud the acts of the
councilmen, but dozen or more times
during the evening there were demon
strations by many in the audience. and
the president finally was compelled to
threaten to clear the hall before the
assemblage would refrain from voicing
its approval of speeches of the coun-
cilmen.
Examined and cross-examined.
When the formal charges had been
perferred against Mr. Cox. the coun-
Gilman was sworn and he took the
stand in his own behalf. He was
questioned at great length by his at
torney. Mr.. Fay S. Collier, of Hamp
ton, and was oss-examined by City
Attorney Massie. Almost every one
OF the councilmen also had questions
wrote President Bramiey.
to ask him regarding the letter he
During the course Of Mr. Cox's ex-
animation. it developed that he had IN
1908 acted as the representative of
Philadelphia paving company in try
ing to secure contracts for that CON-
rany at Charleston, West, Va. Mr..
Cox voluntarily gave this information
and produced kilograms relating to
the Charleston contracts, which he
had received from the paving company
and the city engineer at Charleston
Adjourn for Mass Meeting.
When President ID. s. Jones called
the meeting to order at sos o'clock.
every member of the council was
present and answered roll call. May
OF Marquis Jones offered the opening
prayer and the call for the meeting
was read by City Clerk Floyd Hud-
gins. President Jones then suggest
ed that the council adjourn for halt
an hour to give the Democrats as
sembIed in mass meeting an oppcr-
tunity to ratify the action Of the city
Democratic committee in rcpudistirg
Councilman Cox as the party nomi-
nee for constable end the nominating
Of Councilman J. c. Wallace as the
Democratic candidate for the Office.
President Jones called the council
10 order again at $40 O'Clock. He
stated tina; the council had been call
cd together to consider a very serioss
matter-a matter that affects the in-
terest Of the CITY and the honor OF
every man on the council. 1t ~
your duty 10 consider your Tespou-
sibility in tbs matter and that yen
act in q manner fair 70 Mr.. Cox and
fair 10 yourself he concluded.
Paving compsny's Reply.
City Clerk HudsinKs then read
leitsr from Mayor jones accompany
ing a COW Of the letter which coun-
Gilman ccx wrote the Cleveland
Trinidad Paving Company under date
Of June II. 1909. and the reply Ct
the secretary Of The paving company
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26
LETTER MADE THE BASE
OF FORMAL ACCUSATION
Denying Charges of Misfessance and
Malfeasance in Office, Cox Admits
Transactions With TWO Paving
Companies, But Says His Connection
With Them Had Nothing to Do With
Local Affairs.

After devoting more than three
hours to the case of COmcllmen
Ernest c. Cox. of the Second
ward, who is formally charged
with misfeasance and malfeasance
in Office. the common council ad-
jCurned at midnight last night to
await the report of the grand jury
in the Corporation Court on its in
vestigation into the alleged paw
ing scandal. before passing final
judgement upon Mr. Cox The
council will meet in adjourned
session next Monday night-the
eve of the general election
when a resolution offered last
night by Councilman w. L. Jones.
Of the Third ward, and which pro-
vides for the expeiling of Mr. Cox
from his seat in the council, will
he taken nm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26

CcOutinued on Fourth PsEeJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26
Fiashiio

Gehhardt. when he was in Germany
bought two GGnan police dogs and
Il was by trsrfnr the dogs that the
detectives found his home IN Astoria
While newspaper photographer
CHANGED fashlight et the dogs the
fare revealed the pale. face OF Gehhars:
peering from the chinks OF an out
house.
He vas run down and arrested.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26

THE DAILY PRESS is the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receive the
full news service OF the Asso-
ciated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-26
THE WEATHER.

Fair and warmer Tuesday and
moderate southwest winds,