davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02

EMMETT l. SCOTT. sigroal 60 carry Gle
members ct t!:e commission 60 Theirs
occasicnel conner, aS 10 hoW eaisinx
Of the t::ce Issue might Sc asoide6 IN
taking sfr Scott to his destination.
The Birnifnc iaan,. Icing the junior ship
IN the cruiser squadron. Vas tlle nat
utal one II assign fer this duty, but
the facr that y vosecl III Ined ia hnS,or
OF q sorfl"g.' city a-G obtaining so
many south rE 0.}ya, of.isers should De-
che fPs9);c take q naef, afycial acrcss
The seas gave fi~e(I" plenty OF talk.
The con;'3lssigE was originally com
posed Of I:oie.l G, 0aa-l. tue New
Sofk eai5''talist I'D Ghilanthropist.
a1eorse Sale u. f;eg ria ANA ~. Nor
gan Shas,o; ef III Philippine servi G.
swMfe. ard y: s,cctt. co:oIed. Tn
ewo Grsf Ea:s:f:' ,lsa-s.:''.el., res;srea. ace
wishing - c'-oS,,e...~ tf,air haa!1E hy
naLtac Che triaao a.tDer,a.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02

dancing class among faciory and s1,oo
girls 10 which some leading. nen10ers
OF the -Four I1uuslred are interestcn
There sere Japanese, Egyptisn. xh.i!-
tan and Spanish dauces and also a
slnnce far childreo called TIE snr,ns
eiowefs. ~ domino dance. a doi
dance Q asseek @ance. q E;,vof cog
.'ance and an dish jig we're n,imbs red
in the progra1n too
IN tfttsburg they base 1,een tayin~
a public exhibition of dancing ana
pantonli'ns BY daughters of fl,c rerl!
9tcb 1t was held in Carneg;e hi
among these young womeu were Miss
4aelen Frick. daughter Of II. G. ,I.ric1
and Miss Sirgin:s Few. The enter.
1ai"ment was for the l,es,aft OF tho
a"eal y. W. G. g. g. AND q Gas esri-
oa.eS That the eea,sh a Che eathass
% No Young eaneo ons alt,eaeed eas
e@ eess taan easoasop.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02

proclamation regarding the sultan and
the asmy Of constitutional soldiers sur
gOUnding the capital His sublime
majesty is awaiting benevolently the
arrival ct the constitutional army. His
sublinity 10 IN fayny Of the consti-
tuition. OF whth he Is the supreme
gtaruian.'
Much interest has been aroused In
the fate Ct the American missionary
Rev. Daniel Minor Rogers Of New
Britain. Conn. who FELL like here at
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02

WCIlON OF SEIZURES kOOM. -. y. Az IsA l.
4ERS STORES, NEV YORK-BASKET CO..
TANNING PACKAGES 90 sNUGnL&D TO
BACCO.
wotA intent b defraud the eBveAuoeAt
Of ies legitimate 0revenaes was first
brought tOhght when three lr0aks -
Che steamer Gothland, markeO 50 that
0hey appeared to be part of the bD
gage OF 1Iiss Nollie GraG were seize0
b. ooetoms officers az New Yofk. Misc
Grant, who II granddaughter of Che
iate General UlysseDS: Grant ou 0As
Uas named in honor u Der a0nt. Nj.
Nellie Grant 0prtoris. tie 0unshino 81
The Witt House in tfo Grant 1egt1ne
there thirty yeaO 400, 0as eeturnine
30 her home in San Diego Cal, frop
q Our abrdo0 and on lending in New
York mace the usual declaration BE-
fere o. inspector de customs to seenre
1tes admittance d her baggage Sus-
nciovs circumstances led to eSsmlns-
tfoD q ehe tron6s in question, ana
OheE inquiI9 oboot their contents Uas
2Dade - Miss 0rane on6 Aee auna,
-. nh Z. MasoA WHO accompanied
her, Q developed Che 4act thot the a.
0clss in them Vere ma theirs o oll
The eustono Officer ea!d:
shes too 1adles are entirely tn1o
oDnt Of snueSiines = the ersnhs had
Nees allowed entry they would have
eDeo ontesceptee and tateD b some
80 estendbl3 Tor those ladies, but
Woall q course, have gone into the
Aaoas ol dealers q tieh imported
0cea"
q - selddm that such goodly e.
0cetpp 6op ehe Rue de u Pals b
uonaferrea 20 tie cassidy q CDcis
0am, and he 6as been souaewba1 both
aeed 1y the problem q chat G. do
9th it. 1hae Ueee 6ve tsuph 0oads II
~. but they wefs erpnk loads bey@t:
toe oedmaIt
90 sexis with, there ~ere 80 pfip
eos eopns aud omee than olneey eoe
0Dpes Of di0ereoe linda SHIFT waists.
no and sthee eettcleo % the noples
q 110 4 dozeD q moso evening
gowns snt unnade gowns sdtitional
a1so proved ten,nttne Thes wesg
3>oses, oaodkereokfA 1oilles, canoes,
oeaes, eowels. pieces q embsoidesed
asoth, pseOs 81 onmade dress gods.
0dlkNs, eaec spre:ais. l1c9ees q coats.
0Ao scarfs. Gthamenes and erenmings.
0in0 discovery a chr ottemra at
0OnaEain1 b this ease further investi
0a1fo0 bos LED tho euutm house Off
etals o. dcesase toae che syndicate Gas
or8ably seaugsacd IN SIC oo1On.
wdNh o. goods. el,rs S,efraui.ns I'll,
gosorr0nea. ont 81 mi!lien9 Of s.t4i.
- customs dA.ty
y IS ~a,o ~. 1he Sc Sos e.see:t
ors l.ave 10 s0uIQd evornnee
= ssfl ~: ssirtia4 e<:s.na
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02

critical pettod, Got because be vas
seCy anSioos for the oopos, and he
0as evidently much in doubt about his
ohillty % bold the helm u state. 4op
be kept Ordering bic eesisnation to
the sultan every few Winptes while
che CONSTITUTIONAL army vas osse1o-
0ling In 'front.' of Cofl0tan4iAopfe. Few
6k e.asha has had several experiences
% seand viZicr and Was an old stand
By II tlis sN'tan fsouI a time ante
ia ting considerably tue rise ot the
Uouno Tult oaoyepeut. Among other
qua lSfcatjo0 of . statesman. Tewfit
Paslh 1ao ehao Of Gajp9 Gad blsfee.
- 49, e1oen Ehsu De Issued this
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02

the hanGs a the
sultsn after the
eevol0tAo0 10
which uiamil
Pasta. the pfevi-
Gus gsand viz1er.
and bio associate
SOon9 Turks
were driven fy0W
their posts tll
ehe government.
TeWlft Pa sAa
V@k once as the
head II the Nac-
eionaVy ministry
Nth the object.
0s he eimeelf as
serte0, a. helping
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02
oooooooooo0o0oooooc|
Uncle Sam.
The 1nDenious Woys In Which
Dishonest omportePs oeeb to
evade the federal fs1ation
1aNrA


evads the federal fsxation
Laws.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
groop a dressmakers il esris and
another group a dressmakers IN this
coustry. Each group has . cestsal
bead, Nloch, for lack Ol . better term,
the custom house people now 81 eSk O3
rs "commissioneg" The Par COM
enlssioper would communicate IT'D the
commissioner in New York. aud tlse
FeU York commissioners in turn Uouk1
bis clientele. Probably come of t0ese
woalo be located as far west rs Chica
70 or Minneapolis; but, according 70
On impression that prevails among
costoms men. the lna j0fity OF these
patrons are located right in New Work.
Tia clients a the New Tosk commits
slbner having indicated to him their
needs - the probolAe eize a tlbeis
orders, he in turn would communicate
With the commissioner il Paris and
infoym him ol the amount and quality
Of smuggled goods he could handle
The Paris commissioner WOold then
bay che goods required and take the
tnieiae steps looking % their success
4al sinu2slinG.
One of the accompanying tlustss-
tiops shove a section u the seizure
eDom Ol the Uaited States apprsiser'o
stores in New York. where bedding,
Trunks, etc. containing valuable silks,
shawls, hces and other 0utiab1e a4ti-
cles arU piled high when the customs
inspectors eager eye has detected
something wrong ahost their elpea9-
ance. Yhe other picture is oa basket
containing shuggled packages u gu
matra tobacco wnicA were brought ID
undee che coats Of steamship EN-
ployees, the latter hot being quite
clever enough to escape detec1io0.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"HE case o2 Frederick MacMo0-
MES. the famous American
sculptor, anG Mrs. MacMoA-
MES is one which might vel
form the foundation for an up to date
problem novel. Mrs. MacMonnies was
the beautiful Mary Talrchild, and It
was said that ti1e sculptor's geniNa
won him her love. She had not only
love of art, but exceptional talent, like
her wooer as an artist. It NaS in
1885 and in Paris that they were mar
ried. In the next ten years AIR. Mac
Monies reached the zenith oc his
Game as a sculptor. tte had set up
studio in Paris and been chosen
cHeva!ier 81 the French 14egion OF
Honor But meanwhile his wife's
fame as I'll artist md increased also.
4 short time ago friends of the gifted
pair in america were panied TO learn
in dispatches 1rom Paris that Rlr. and
Mrs. 3lacMonnies were living apa-t
Reports disa creed as 10 whether a di-
VOICE VAS contemplated. To set the
matter ae Pest ME MacNonnies pub
lished the following statement in 1he
Paris papers:
q friendly separation by uuts,al
agreement was arranged last yea4 De
tween Mrs stacAIonnies an1 myself.
We remain the best of friends
According to those who hnOW Ghem.
this se4,aSation is due to nothing mOee
or less than artistic vivalry, which
came - the point where one stu
do was too small 70 hold l11tA amOi-
tons
Ns. MacMonnies. who has eecentls
Ren in An1esice for the fist time
since bic name became Q great WORD
IN the sealaa Of European sculptare.
has Sooe 20 bis county home AZ Gil
verDy, France, accompanied BY his
mothee and sister, and be onAouDcos
that since the sepaeatiOn his plans are
quite uncertain.
His Uile also is living IN france.
but in Paris, whers two a her pic
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02

eruircr. is private
seerettay to Booker
Z. Y aslington and
is Of che same col
or as that distin-
!. uis',e1l 9 d Il c Il t:T,
The report that the
cruiser Birming-
ham. Which has on
beard as beg Off
crs many saqlt hern-
crs, we nd be as
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02
ooooooooooooOooooOc

~HE case of the smusgies1 Ohio
attempted to defraud the gov
eminent through the use Of
the name of Miss Nellie Sar-
Qo91s Grant. daughter 81 General Cred
e1ick D. Grant. has directed attention
to the opportunities fn0 cheating Uncle
Sam and the necessity tAat the Gus
tons officers should be side awake.
The representatives OF tho snugylds
whose casa has been so much die,
cussed offered the federal government
100000 if prosecution should Ae
dropped Collector William Loeb Je..
who used 60 Rlp Colonel Roosevelt
run the government, could noe be in
@ence0 in this way. and even though
Unc& Sam might lose BY eefUsal of
De sum he decided to ouch rsoceed-
1ngs vigorously against the pessons
Gho by using she aaune Of Miss Grant,
tr1ed to get trunks containing $4,000
worth Of 6nery Though the custom
Mouse without paying DUTY.
Ihe fact THAT . band % suu<xlers
gas opeeating on al extensive scale
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Talked About

Mrs. Harry 2. Whitney or NgW
York In Tableaux -ConRresse
man Frank Clark Of Florida
Othev Dndividuals In the Eye.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Representative frank Clark Of Flori
da bobbed up into the public eye sew
crl times il. the course of the debate
in the house on she Payne tariff bill
and was criticised by some of his lel
low Democrats lGcaslse Of his leSnin2s
toward the policy ~ protection -
one occasion he haA > passage with
Representative Stanley of KentHcky.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02
VHE government at Washington
slowed ito appreciation Of the
serious chaeacteg % The ei1ua-

ton in Turkey when Il DECIDED
10 dispatch American vessels OF wae 20
the scene. q had at f4se hesitate1 60
% this, believing that the interests of
AnerAca0 citizens in the Ottoman en-
pire could be tnel'ustel Uith safety to
representatives. ~ European nations
and the vas vessels a those powers.
Gut ole News from Turkey kept grow
tnx more serious. The reports of mas
sacfe AMI outage IN the interior and
ii DANCES to the lives and property of
ApRricsns tesillinx at Adana, Mersina,
Yarsus eld other places in Asia Minor
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Defrauding

Great Smuggling Conspiracy
Revealed at NeW T0Pk by
Seizure Of TruRks Falsely
MARRIED..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Personalities

Frederick nacH1onnies and
His Wife and Their Stranae
SeDaration-Emmatt l., Scoto
and His Mission to Liberia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-09
DO AWAY WITH ALL THE
SLOT MACHINES HERE
Mayor Thornton r. Jones Issues al
Order. After Receiving an Op'n-
ior From City Attorney.

Acting uron an opinion given by
CIV Attorney William {. l.. Talia
felro. Mayor Thornton F. Jones yes
terday issued orders to the police de
partmeul 20 remove all penny-in-thc
slot and other slot machines found
within the limits OF the city OF Hamp
ton.
During the past year or more there
have been a number OF Slot machines
in the stores and other places. Most
OF these machines will supply you
with a stick OF chewing gum or candy
by dropping a panny in the SLOT but
the city attorney holds that III" ma
chimes come under the an'islot ma
chine act.
The police officers wer" busy yes
terday informing the merchants or
the mayors order.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-09

The five year old son of Mr.. ann
Mrs. +. G.. Abdcll died in their homo
at Fox Hill Sunday from di?htheria.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-09
"INDlAk CITIZEN HIP Day..
At THE NORMAL SCHOOL
Hon. Francis e. leupp. Commissioner
Of inoian Affairs, Made Address
Before Students.

Hon Francis F. Lcupp. United
States Commissioner of Indian Al
fairs, in Washington. delivered the
address before the Indian students at
The Hampton Normal and Aericultu-
raj Institute yesterday afternoon on
the occasion of the twenty-third an
nual celebration of Indian Citizen
ship Day" The exercises were held
in Cleveland Hall and besides the
, student body there were a number
of the friends OF the normal school
present.
Commissioner Leupp pointed out
that the Dawes act of 1887 was the
pioneer act in the emancipation OF
the Indian and in the establishment
of his citizenship. He showed how
at various times the United States
government has stepped in to protect
the Indian from the schemes of the
liquor men and legal grafters. The
passing Of the Burkett act suspends
the Indians full citizenship until his
patent fee is granted. Commissioner
Leupp declared that the Indian when
brought in contact with the white
man. learns much by absorption.
While the Indian is not cOpyist. he
is ready and eager to seize that which
is useful and good. The Indian prob
l"m. he said. must be largely worked
out BY the Indians themselves
Quoting from Booker T. Washing
ton Mr.. Leupp said The surest way
to get ones rights is to fill all ones
res ponsibilitieS." He advised the In
dians very strongly to save. so that
in rainy day they would not have
to fall back upon the government.
and not to raise the cry of poor In
dian He expressed the belief that
the Indian is learning to take care
of himself.
Thomas Sloan. who graduated from
the normal school in the class OF
1889. now a practicing attorney also
spoke to the students. He attributed
his success to the late General Arm
strong. who founded the normal
school. He urged the education OF
the Indian. He pointed out the diff
culfics Of tie Indian Bureau in Wash
ington.
The exercises were opened with
a devotional service conducted by
Rev Reverdy Es:ill. n. d., rector of
st. Johns Episcopal church. and this
was followed by the Introductory re-
marks from Victor Manuel. Extracts
from the Dawes BILL were read i"'
Lena I.udwick. and the Indian band
then rendered SouthwelIS Fidelity
March
Negro Representation. was tho
subject OF the paper read by Charles
II. williams Evelyn TwOguns and
Harriet Grouse gave an enjoyable pi'
ano duet Dorsie Ross interestingly
told Of A Session with the Indians
in the Hop Fields" while Ralph White
discussed Making an Individual OF
the Indian.
The committee in charge Of the
exercises consisted of Vic:oI Manuel
chairman: Stella blythe. Ida Elm,
Stella O'Donnpli Ernest Goforth",
LEROY Jamison. Daniel BavhvFe and
the ushers were Henry BisonieiJiS
James Warrington Willie -. Mcfn'
tosh. Alvin Pierce. Seymour Johnson
and Thomas Hood
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-09
Pupils Of Mrs. A. R. Thompson Recital
al '. N. c. 4. Hall.
AWARDED PRIZES AND DIPLOMAS
Pucils Were Assisted by Misses Fran
cisco. Coolidge, Pope and Davis
and Mr.. A. r. Thompson-Mr. II.
r. Houston Presented Diplomas.

The music pupils of Mrs. Arthur
K. THOMPSON gave an cXcCptionall,
clever piano recital in the auditorium
OF the Hampton Young Men Chris
lian Association last evening. The
pupils We're assisted ty Miss f. Cooi
edge, Miss Francisco, Miss NJ. Davis
and Miss f. Pope. A larg" and cui
cured audience was in attendanc" and
the program was most highly com
mendcd.
During the evening Mr. Harry X
Houston presented diplomas 70 Miss
Jessie Spencer, Miss Pauline Watson,
Miss Irene Landrum, Miss MAJ
Hume and Master Alvin Vaughan.
Special prizes for excellence II
work were awarded Mr.. Hunter
Tgnor, Miss Marie Hume ard Miss
Jessie Spencer.
The program. which was in TWO
parts. was as follows:
PART /.
Due,-"Playing Tag. f.. A. Williams.
Pauline Watson. Alvin Vaughan
Solo-"In the Grove" %. R. Blumr.
Lucy Davis.
Solo--"Going to Church 49,. Heller.
Gladys Edwards
Duet-"Screnaic" ........... Bebr.
Harriet Pressy. Mrs. A. r. Thompson
S>lo-"Magic Doll waltz. .Gorrdel"r.
Beula Watson
Duct-"Serenade' ........ Shubert.
Marie Hume, Jessie Spencer
Solo-"Cha2el In The Mountains
VI. w -.
Janet La Crosse.
Solo--"Dense Grotesque' M. Florian
Marie Hume
Solo-"Intermezzo'' ...... J. Glider
Olive Crosby.
Solo-"Reverie" ........ c. Bohm.
Morris Spencer
SOlo-"Farewell Summer -. Tosti.
Julia Birmingham.
PART II.
Duet-"M March Triumphant ...
Mrs. 4. X. Thompson. Mr.. II. Tignor.
Distribution Of riplomas-Mr. II. r.
Houston.
Announcement of Prizes-Mr. A. K.
THOMPSON.
Duet-"QW Vive Galop' ........
Mrs. Blackwood. Miss Dora Conklin.
SolC-"The Daisy Song ....
Miss Mary Davis.
Chorus by class. under direction Of
Miss z. Pope.
SoIc-'AngeIs Serenade" -. GiSle:.
Reading-Selection from Hiawatha.
Miss E. Francisco
Tenor Solo ... Select I'd.
Mr.. A. r. Thompson.
Finale.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-09
ZION. PFiOEBUS AND OLD POlN.ff.3
Matters Personal

City Attorney William G. L. Italia
fcrro left last evening for Will ms
burg 10 atten' 4 meeting of the boar'
of visitors Of William and Mary Col
lcgr
Mr.. Henry l.. Schmelz and Mrs
George A. SchmelZ, who hav" beef
in Florida with DR.. AMI Mrs. John
Rahzelle. are expected to reach hom'
today.
Miss Edna Gardner. OF BOykins
Va. is visiting her brother. Mr. Rob
crt l.. Gardner. in East Queen stree
Miss Sarah NAPLES. of Onancock
is visiting Miss Annie Woodward il
Victoria avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. John F. Cuthriell. OF
Rcidsvillc. Va. are expected to reach
Mrs. George W. Ashby, in the West
End.
Mr. p. A. Fuller. ST., OF Phoebus,
is spending several days in Balti.
more
Mrs. Walter Hardesty, who has
beer the guest of friends at Old
Point, has returned to her home in
Baltimore.
Mr.. o. A. Snipes has returned to
Rocky Mount. n. c., after a visit to
Mr.. Joseph Gold. IN Wine street.
Miss Tessir 3. Blair. Of Portsmouth.
is visiting Mrs. c. ID. Miller. in Holt
street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-09
EIGHT NEW MEMBERS.
Rev. Mr.. Wright Doing Fine Work at
Central Methodist Church.

At Central Methodist church san
day me rning seven persons Were re-
ceived into membership by III" con
greeatiOn by letter. while in IN"
evening one was received by baptism
The pastor. Rev. W. y. Wright
preached able sermons both morning
and evening and the success OF his
labors is shown in the rapidly increas.
ing membership.
The congregation has already star.
ed to work to meet the payment en-
the church debt next September ana
from the present indications the debt
will be met when the mortgage;
come due
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-09
Summoned to Court.

Mr.. B. Goldman. who conducts a
grocery store in West Queen street
will face Mayor Jones in the police
court this morning on warrant
charging him with selling on Sunday
The complaint against Mr.. Goldman
was made by Mr.. r. l.. Tennis and
DR.. W. H. Pearson. representing the
Civic League.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-09
FINED FOR SUNDAY SELLING.
D. pear. phoebus Merchant. 6efor'
Mavor L. p Eurness.

Y. Pear. who cond-cts store in
Mallory street. Phoebus. was before
Mayor I. p rurness yesterdsv morn
ing on a warrant charging him with
selling soft drinks and candies on
Sunday. He was fined s. and costs,
which he paid
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-09
ELEVEN CALHOUN JURORS.
Citizens Reluctant to Sit in Case Of
CapjtajiSt

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Feb. s.
After tour weeks of effort. eleven cit
liens have qualified to try fatrick
Calhoun. president of the United Rail
roads. on the first of seventeen in
d:ctments charging bribery of public
officers.
Frederick G. Wilson. the eleventh
juror. was added to the panel today.
and 1t is believed that the lox will
be filled during the week. after which
the peremptory challenge may be
used.
A tenth special venire of sixty citl-
zens has been ordered for next Wed
neSday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-09
Ms. Shields improving.

Mrs Christie Shields. the wife ri
Mr.. Elmer r. Shields. who has boon
threatened with an attack Of lock
jaw. was reported as being considcra
bly, improved last night Mrs
Shields suffered with an absccss Of a
tooth and yesterday morning indica
lions Of tctanus developed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-09
CONFIRMED CLASS OF IL.
Bishop Randolph Preached Strong
Sermon in Phoehus Sunday NiQht.

Ri. Rev A. NJ. Randolph. bishop of
the Episcopal dioceses of Virginia
confirmed a class OF twelve commune
cants in Emmanuel Chapel. "hoebus
Sunday night. There were seven
young men and five young women
in the class The church was dec
Grated with growing plants and cut
flowers for the occasion. The bishop
after the confirmation. delivered a
splendid sermon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-09
Basketball Tonight.

The Fort Monroe Army and Navy
Y. NJ c. A. quintent will play the rep
resentative five in the Hampton as
sociaion gymnasium, this evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-09
Tn. con,fortah,e Home.

A comfortable home is like we'll
managed campaign on III" battlefield.
No one does what he wants. but what
he ought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS j. OWEN son. ATCTIoNEERS.

THOS. J. OWEN son, AUCTIONEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING THREE-STORi
BRICK DWELLING WITH FRAME STA
RLE IN REAR. SITUATE NO. 1871 POlo
MAC STREET NORTHWEST.
corded in Iiber No css;. folio - ct seq, Of the
land records of the District of Columbia. anu al
the request of the party secured thereby. IN,
undersigned trustee will sell al public auction ~
TENTH DAY or AUGUST. AID. 1909. Al
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises. situate in the city OF WASH
ington. District OF Columbia. and DESIGNATED a.
in square numbered twelve hundred tl2ooi i,e
ginning the east side Of Market space in IN.
middle of the wall between premises Nos ~.
and 1O5: Market space. Potomac street Il
thence south along Market space. or Potomac
street. - feet. NOR" or less To the sonth isc'
Of the south wall OF premises No. lo'l ioton'a,
street. Market space: thence east II rect
said alley ~ feet. less. TO point cas-
OF the beginning. and thence 10 the beginning
together with tn. improvements.
Terms Of sale: One third II the purchase
money 10 he paid in cash balance III two cgua
ins'ailments. payable in on" and TWO wears
with interest AT 4 per centun per annum pay,
able semi annually. from day OF sale secured
by deed Of trust upon the property sold or 81
Of SlN will lr required at tim" 81 >at. Al
conveyaneing. recording. ctr. 1T cost "t pn,
chaser. Terms AZ sal" b" complied win
within l. days from day ~ sale: otherwise the
trustee reserves the rgnt To resell the property.
at tue risk and cost of dcfaultlng purchaser.
after FIVE days advertisement Of such resale III
some newspaper published in Washington: u: {.
THE "AsHlNG ;,i,1r ,19 AND i"'Si
Bs ANDREW PARKER. Vice President.
au d&ds.eSn trustee