davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
AGENTS WANTED.


- MONEY. AGENTS--Free sample Of
Ss- rs days orlye. bright, sparkling.
.,rsouE s. Ba-ustto Stimulation Diamond
S5r~. arilfiaTcv equals genUtre-deteciion
-Sslzss exrertS-fills every requirement OF
- -nrs. ezaef1nE-p.easeE Cne most las
sssst,-Is-st only one-thiTEteIh the cost OF
- -sal diamond. As means o. INTRO
S-rf1g tbs marvellous and wonderful
.-I-Ff7lstiDE gem. and securing as many
~ friends as quickly as possible. We are
-Tsti7C 2 special Involvement for the rew
ing rhis Masterpiece OF Mans Esndf-
rrsft this stimulation that sparkles with
"a Ire beauty. and fasEes with all the
80 ~ ne Genuine Diamuud- We want
,-rT- "a shov = % your friends and take
--Se-s for Is as IL sells irsslf-sells at
sisht-snd makes 100 Per cent TTu1t for
--1ll. ebsol.ttsg without ef1ort on your part
I've want good. honest representatives
e,ervrhers, II every locality, city or coun-
i-y: IN fact. in every Country Throughout
fhe weird. hotE men and women, young
s-d Ole who viii not sell or pawn the
Rs-ratto Stimulation Diamonds under TIE
-.rsre-ss rEsr they are genuine gems. as
Fuch action sometimes leads 70 trouble o.
embarrassment Il you want Sinula-
st0n Diamond e substitute cor the genuine
don't Wsit-5cr to-7ay. as this aaVsrtlse-
Ensnt rlay not appear EEa1n--Erst come
ssst served For free sample oher. eeautl-
n: ring. earrings stud or scarf tsfical PIN
address IEE BARNATTO DlAMOcND 60
Eirs-5 Bldg. Chicago Mention this paper
SIDE !.TSE-Good selling article. with
established reputation: liberal cl-Ilillls-
EC-: small EzmD3e; number q saleSiAen
limited. act promptly. GrCJan AIE- 90.
Esstion y, South Bend Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01

BANKBOOK NO Al24T7 OF tha UnloE
Dime Savings Institution "a missing. Any
person having a elsiH 90 Il IS hereby called
upon 20 present the sane within ten days.
or submit 70 having said passoook can
celied and new Caa Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
WORK WANTED.
EeunaIA

YOUNG LADY. STUDENT. would give few
hours daily useful services IN Exchange
for home IN quiet family: city Bates
general delivery. New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01

ADVERTISEMENTS and SUB
SCRIPT1OES for THE TRIBUNE
will be received at the following
Branch Offices at Main Office
Rates. 1864 Broadway. loE
lest I25th ST.. 263 West a25th
ST.. IO4 East I4th ST.. 2e4 8th
Ave. and LOSS Sd Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
DETECTIVE AGENCIES,

MYSTERIES Untangi=d; expert eiscoversr
and racer-things urkncEu- Ge<ar1o
Suisi. s. Nassau - 'Pboas 7S51-CcrklaHAA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
WORK WANTED
Fen1slA

tDcEETzRE. COMPANION. HOUSE
kEEPER--Iume5ia:e college graG-
~Ats EnoEle6Ee stenOg-aphys e1ce4-en-
rsaoer. musician experience with i've ser
esztz. would travel. beet references Ad-
1szs BOX l72 Nestwooc. -. J.
t!ESoGRAPHER snd TYPEWRITER
p hiEhiv -esneclsbl- Young lady. Is;
re1peeenf Beginner well recommended;
ssSSs-T Moderate address A Il. lS2 East
to-sc FRENCH LADY. well educated
s1o refined uf'ers thorough instruction IN
s-iscs-coEvensa1ioE. grammar literaturss
seStsl coschtng fer ladies' Eoi3E abroad
ssee-1te charge for Glars % three or more;
SsspsioosI references LesczmeiR- 15s
-ss Son II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
rYPEwRITERs AND rTrEwKITrNs

BARGAINS. Reminston4 SIS. Ham
nondx BFckens6erferE FrankliaA SO;
Atlantic Typewriter Exchange SUlLs
81, PAS Broadway. New York.
MCLTIGRAPHT$s. s-enograpSy. type
writing. BisseT. 2Ss 9Th ave. Room S1a
Phone b559-Aad
VICTOR VISIBLE, ~ Nassau St. eara-
Iogae Tree: all mskss taken part p2r-
rsn:: bargains n urderS0ods, asnias-
sels, SszFS<s- ao11na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
LOST BANKBOoKs.

LOST OR STOLEN--BsnkDOok Nc. SIS. ia
Of the Emigrant industrial Savings
Bank payment stopped. Plsass rstur1
book 70 bank. No 81 Chau5s-s st
LOST OR STOIsEN.-Bankbook No. Sz5.186
OF the German Savings Bank In ths City
OF New York. corner OF 4th ave. and Is1a
St. issued 20 Michael Ossermayer. All
persons are cautioned against nsgotistl1z
the same. II rot returned 70 the bank On
the l4th Gay OF February. 1909. q 6upilcats
will De Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01

tn. fee is 20 be acquired BY TIE city OF
NeU York in all the real estate parcels
NCs. ASS 70 ass. inclusive. and parcels Nos.
EFSk 459B and 453C, contained in the
reference Is hereby made 70 the SAID
1-onntv clerk Of the County OF Ulster. fer q
more detailed description OF the real estate
10 be taken in fee. as above described
IN case any real estate herein before de-
.r-ibed Is used for highway or other public
TufD0Ees such use shall continue until SUCH
lime as The City OF New YORK may acquire
the right to close the same
Dated December IS. 1908.
FRANCIS KEY PENDLETON, Corporation
counsel. Office and Post Office Address
Hall Of Records, corner OF Chambers
and Centre Streets. Borough OF Man
haffzr Nov volt Cftv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
AisIs

BUTLER &c.-French couple as butler and
cook In private family or bachelors. part
r1enLss city or country: good references.
Brunei. care Lollis, y Gramercy Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01

secretary
gate OF New York. County Of New York, -.
TAsYFS T WOOD. being duly sworn
1850 and says that he IS the President
~ ire south Shore Traction Company. the
Tstitioner named IN the foregoing petition.
30. he has read the foregoing petitfon
a,a knows the contents thereof: thai me
sayra is true OF his own knowsSdge ex-
.nt a. 70 matters therein stated 70 be az
SeseS upon information and belief and as
- +Lose matters he believes II to be true
JAMES T. WOOD
sworn to before me this 18th day OF
December. lSOs-
rseaJ Notary Public. Kings Co
Certificate fled IN New York Co
and the following resolutions were there
upon adopted;
Whereas. the forsEcing petition from the
-cy-TT7 STORE TRACTION COMPANY
$50 Terer1ber % 1905 was presented 70
ire Board OF Fsttrnate and Appsrtionment
81 q meeting Neld Ianuarv 8 1909
Resolved. that IN pursuance Of law this
raoard sets Friday. the 9Th day OF Febrti-
- 1a)S az 1880 O'Clock IN the forenoon
"a Room Is IN the City Hail. Borough Of
Manhattan. as the tine and place when
ard where such petition shall be first
considered. and 4 public hearing be had
fbsreon at which citizens shall be entitled
~ appear and be heard: ana be Il further
Resolved that the Secretary Ii directed
70 cause such petition and these resolu-
lions 10 be published for at least fourteen
90 days IN two daily newspapers In TIE
city OF New York to be designated by the
Mayer and for at least ten ffG1 davz IN
the ''City Resort immediately prior to
such date q pablo hearing. Ths eznenSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01

COOK.-Expe.ience cook by North OF Ire
land girl; Jas friend waitress. IN
American family; both have best personal
reference Call S45 West Goth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01

BUTLER OF USEFUL MAN In private
family: Colored- good reference. Whar-
ton 512 West 18th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01

COOK.-By neat ooioTed woman: good
cook: for ons or two IN apartment J,
Fischer. Ia Vest 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
HELP WANT
FaoT. sITEAEEoNs WAVED.
MORE wANTED.

eTIerisnce5 On foreign and American
ta-s. good mechanic. gOod references.
good. careful o-l- ~; strictly sober VIII
- &C co11try. = " johnson oe5 "es1
Isl 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
xo.Ku AND ROOMS

-@S- Ey-F CTS. Soz. CSC. corner blEt
s-.--Lse1ss -as---s- excellent board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01

references. tvo, four and xix yezre syfth
private families; knows his business ir
greenhouses and sll outside work: would
ike 10 take charge % gentlsman's estate.
L. s. $50 30 ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CoOB.-srrictly first class; very neat,
economical, reliable every way best OK
references; city OF county. A Il. Mrs
Golfers agency, 10 West go at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01

COOR--By Japanese: thoroughly compe-
tent IN all branches OF cooking: highest
city reference: city or country. Julien
Bureau. - West 42d st Tel z3S1-Bry-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01

ENGINEER, NACRTNIST--Fi-st class Il
cease- references. tvenJv-four years eN-
ps-ieuce: ice machines. 5ynaT1cs. Corliss
slksnes; s1ctory: al repairs Il 2. Box
r. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01

COCPLE.-GeTTaan; no children; man use
1ul, coachma1, gardener. etc. wits cook.
laundrsss. housework; speak English: good
references. wages S45. Osterberg'E Bureau,
716 Lexington ave. Tel 1O55-P3azs-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
RUFUS W. POWELL ElECTF0
DEPUTY SUPREME ARCH0k
Delegates From I. o. n. Coneiaves In
First District Of Virginia Hold
Meeting Here.

Delegates from the conclaves OF
Heptasophs In the first district OF
Virginia met In this city last night
and elected Mr.. Rufus w. Powell. OF
the James River Conclaye, OF this
city. district deputy supreme archon
for this district of the State. Mr.. J.
e Reichardt, of Roanoke, was elected
Falternate.
The delegates met in the hall OF the
James River Conclaye and elected
Mr.. w. s. Broadwell, OF the James
Riyer conclave, permanent chairman,
and named Mr.. j. Allan Charles, OF
the Warwick conclave. as permanent
secretary. The delegates were In ses-
sion only short time, the election
of the deputy supreme archon and
the alternates being the only business
TO come before them.
Among the cities represented were:
Roanoke, Staunton. Hampton Clifton
yorge. Charlottesville. Salem, Freder-
,cksburg. Phoebus. Radford and New
port News The delegates from this
city were as follows: James River
conclave-W. S. Broadwell; Warwick
Z onclave-J. Allen Sharles; Joseph
Charles c5nclave--M. S. Lleweilyn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
PRESENT GEORGE L0HSE
WITH HANDSOME MEDIA:
Committee of Central Labor Union
Makes Award For Best Float In
Labor Day Parade.

Mr.. George Lohse, proprietor OF ths
Commercial hotel. was presented with
a handsome gold medal last night b.
the committee Of the Central Labor
Union for the best float exhibited In
the Labor Day parade on September
g. Mr.. +. S. Lyon. chairman OF the
committee on parade. made the pre-
sentation speech and Mr.. Lohse re-
piled with an enjoyable luncheon for
the members of the committee.
The medal Is an unusually hand
some one. On the face OF tho medal
is the following inscription: Award
ed by c. l.. Union for best float Labor
Day 1909 On the reverse side Is
the name. George A. Lohse."
The committee on awards for the
parade was composed OF Messrs. Abe
Horw:tz. B. b. Semmes and Leroy
Jenkins. Composing the committee
delivering the medal were Messrs.
Frank S. LYON. chairman: Walter X,
Hutcheons. A. c. Koontz. w. s. slater,
James Dickerson and T. r. Mechem
All OF the members OF the committee
we're present at the presentation and
they enjoyed the feast prepared by
Mr.. Lohse.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
.oRIeHTaL cHsRMER" 10
BE GIVEN HEaRIsG TODAY
Mania sahsh ls Charged With Having
Obtained Articles OF Value rro"
Woman Under False Prefenses'

Mouia Bahsh. an Oriental charm
er- who has been confined IN the city
sa;I several weeks, viii be given q
hearing before Justice Christian IN
the notice court his morning on the
charge of larceny. Several other
charges are pending against him ana
he viii be given hearing on them
later.
Rahsh is alleged to have worked a
aeim Naming game on both wnite
and negro women here. by agreeing 70
.ss,re'. them OF various ailments HE
understood to cure Lizzie Brooks.
negro woman. Of tuberculosis ana y
sueeed to have received about $50
North of property from her IN pay
unent. He would have been tried IN
the Corporation Court fer this OF
tense. but the woman Is on her deati'
bed and could not appear against
him
The charge on which the police say
3shsh is TO be tried today Is OF re-
cssvins a gold watch. gold ring and
about sf7 ia cash from Mrs. Melton.
who lives on Twenty seventh street
near Huntington avenue. in payment
for curing her Of swelling IN the
ankles.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
Young NAN ARRESTED
FOR DANviiLE POLICE
w. r. sawyer, Wanted In TOBACCO
CITY for a Felony, Declares He
Knows Nothing Of Crime.

w r Sawyer, yctLs mar. "no
boards Al $50 Thirty-third street, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by De,
tec,iye Sergeant Henry Bridgers ara
locked up at the station house on the
charge of being fugitive from JUS
tice The arrest was made at the
reouest of chief OF Police Morris. OF
ranyIlle. where the young man Is
said n, he wanted on felony charge.
AT the police station last night ~
was said that Sawyer Is wanted IN
Danville on the charge OF seduction
but Sawyer declares that he has no
idea what the Danville authorizes
want him for He says he left Dan
vile ave months ago. going 10 Ten
nessee. He came here four months
ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
First Presbyterian Sunday School
Celebrates Twentieth Anniversary.
HoN0Rs AWARDED THE SCHOLARS
Diplomas for Two Graduates In Senior
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Crane
Delivers Historical Sketch of the
schooI-Pastor Makes Address.

In spite OF the cold and drizziing
rain last night a fairly large crowd
attended the twentieth anniversary
and commencement of the Sunday
school of the First Presbyterian
church. which was held in the Sunday
school room at the church building.
An unusually interesting and well ar
ranged program was carried out ana
the celebration proved 70 be one OF
the best ever held by the school.
The exercises of the evening were
opened with the singing Of the hymn
"HarS to the Sound of Voices and
Rev. II. p. Henderlite. pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church. read the
scripture lesson and offered the open
ing prayer.
Mr.. Dewitt Crane, who has been
the superintendent OF the Sunday
school since its foundation twenty
wears ago, delivered the certificates
Of promotion in the various depart
mcnts. beginning with the Cradle Roll
department. Before the delivery Oh
the certificates in each Of the begin
ners. primary. junior and intermediate
departments, scholars from each OF
those departments sang hymns.
Two diplomas were awarded In 'he
senior department. one to Miss Lena
Virginia Sutton and the other to MISS
Nina Burke. Miss Burke was not
present, but the diploma Will De
.s..o.. Aor "a later date
superintendent Crane delivered a
very interesting historical sketch Oh
the school, tracing its work and show
ing it's wonderful growth from the
foundation to the present time. ne
pcinted out that the school began win
an enrolment of 20 scholars and hao
only about 140 enrolled when the
church occupied its present hahd3oihe
home In 1908 the enrolment was
a4s and during the past year TINS
haa been increased to 476. He also
declared that this school Is Regarded
no one of the best in the state.
Rev. E T. Wexford, pastor OF ehs
church. made a very enjoyao'e ao'
dress before the exercises closed, DIS
cussing the workings OF the school
and explaining its methods. HIS au-
dlence followed his remarks with very
close attention. -.
Rally Day exercises are to be heiu
NV tho Sunday school tomorrow morn
ing. beginning at $3.50 O'Clock. An
excellent program has been arranged
for the occasion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
AT THE ACADEMY

THE Man of the Hour" by George
Broadhurst, will again be seen at the
Academy CT Music on Tuesday night
under the direction of VIM. A. Brady
and Jos. r. Grisner.
The Man of the Hour" is not a
drama of politics In the ordinary
sense. 1t is an object lesson in hon
esty and clean living that leaves Its
imprint en- the mind Of every one who
sees it.
The company includes Thos. Chat
terton. John Kelly, Alexander Calrton
Harry Mills, p. J. Rollow, r. f.
Clark. Helen Avery. Doris Hardy. and
others.
The sale of seats opens at the box
ctfice this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
DAY OF AToNeMsNT BEGINS.
Hebrews Observing One OF Most i'm
portant DAYS of Their Calendar.


The Hebrew Day of Atonement
known in the Hebrew calendar as
Yom Kippur. the most solemn of all
Jewish festivals. began at sunset yes
terday evening. The day is rigidly
observed by all devout Hebrews as a
day of fasting. neither food nor drink
Of any kind passing the lips of the
consistent Hebrew for twenty-four
hours, only invalids and children be-
ing exempt from the fast.
Services appropriate to this solemn
occasion were held in the synagogue,
Adah Jesurham. yesterday evening
snd will be continued today. The
exercises are of most solemn and
impressive character
All Hebrew places of business were
closed yesterday evening and they
will not open again until the sun
sets this evening at o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
Chilling Wind and Drilling Rain Make
h Uncomfortable Here.
Dlr and NIGHT OF EQUAL LENGTH
Sunrise and Sunset Cut Twenty;
/. four Hour Day Exactly In Halt To-
morrow and Al Kinds a. Traditional
: storms Are Expected.

Swooping Down out of the north. a
gale Of considerable intensity struck
this city early yesterday afternoon,
bringing with It drizziing and chill
ing rain. Soon the skies became over
cast with leaden clouds and the RAIN
set In for steady downpcur and the
populance got out its collective UNI
breIlas, ovefshoes, rainy day hats ana
rain coats and settled down 10
weather the long hera,ded and much
dreaded eqginoctial storms.
Clouds Break Away.
Early In the afternoon. the wealth
or man at Washington sent forth
cheering message Of showers tonight
in southeast portion with generally
fair weather tomorrow Those wno
saw this report gave the weather man
the laugh for thore was every ou''
ward indication Of a long siege OF
rain.
However. the weather man MADE
GOOD this time. tor the clouds broke
away about 10 O'Clock last night ana
the Man In the Moon cast his GIN
rers upon the earth. One by one the
stars came out and before midnight
Il was as clear as bell. but a little
chilly on the outside,
sun skips over Equator.
According TO the weather o"reau'
The sun went skipping ever the equa.
tor Thursday morning at precisely a.
minutes after IL o'clock, autumn was
ofy,cially ushered in. and Sunday wiz
be the day Of the equinox .when sun
rise and sunset will cut the twenty
four hour day exactly In half, ana
all kinds OF traditional storms ana
rains ana wh,rlwinds and hurricanes
may be expected.
stormy conditions were prevalent
Yesterday along The entire coast iioni
Maine to Florida, with strong wihus
ana heavy rains sweeping the eastern
mart OF the country. The high pres
sure area covering the interior sta,es
nas increased In energy with the APP
proaching equinox and Is now moving
. 90. the east.
vessels Seek Shelter.
The storm here yesterday dio 10
damage but ii drove many small boats
In Hampton Roads and Chesapeaks
hay 10 the cover Of the haroof anu
many oyster-iaden schooners. sioops
and buv-eyes which were making on.
of the Roads for Chesapeake bay were
forced to return here TO weather 'ne
storm. ,or,o.
! Three yachts came in to this haroor
for shelter during the morning ana
are still anchored here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
STAGE SET FOR PAGEANT.
Hudson fulton Celebration on Land
and Water Today.
Inv Assoc afed Press

NEW YORK. Sept 24.-The stage
tonight is set for the historical pa
geant on land and water which opens
here tomorrow and will continue fer
two weeks the length of the stream
that Hudson discovered and Fulton
first nsvigatcd by steam.
Ali day long the preparations
ashore and afioa; went ON behind a
curtain of driving rain and mist. but
the wcsther bureau promises fan
skies for tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
FsloNIoUs ASSAULT CHARGED
J. n. Saunders and J. W. eIuefor
Jailed Following Fight.

Following row IN a house at 444
Twenty-fourth street yesterday after
noon. J. r. Saunders. q young man,
who lives at 31s Thirty-fourth street
and J. W. Blueford. who gives his ad-
dress as 3si2 Huntington avenue
we're arrested by Patrolman Giddings
and locked up in jail. the former on
the charge Of being felonious assault
and the latter on the charge OF be
ing drunk.
Sometime after the arrest OF the
men. Cficer Giddings learned that
Saunders is alleged 10 have started
the row and that Blueford Is alleged
70 have attempted TO cut
enc Of the inmates Of the house. Both
will be given a hearing in the police
court this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
Louis James COMING.

Louis James manager. Branch
O'Bricn. was in the city yesterday
arranging for the engagement of his
distinguished star" in Henry the
Eighth" at the Academy of Music
next Thursday Mr.. O'Brien used TO
write upon theatrical! topics for the
one time Denver Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
COMPLAIN TO POLICE

Nsrczhuts Say eoys Are sress'ns
Down Flowers N Washington Square
Complaint was made TO the police
yesterday By Mr.. Abe Hcrwitz that
bows are breaking down the Bowers In
washington Square The oncers have
teen directed TO arrest any offenders
Who nay be csurh: destroyine the
1o~crs.
Numcro9s complsints % the same
nature have been made to- the police
during the pass few months u Is
sid that tbs boys kick footballs IN
the sqasre and iniEre The plants
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
COPELAND PAYS SECOND FINE
Negro Driver Found Guilty % AZ
ssultino Negro Preacher.

Thaddeus Copeland negro driver
was found guilty by Justice Christian
In the police court yesterday morning
Of assaulting 4. " Green. negro
preacher. and vas fined $3.50 and put
under a bond Of s3c0 Tor six months.
lie paid Tie ane and 2. r. Golfer be
came surety for the bond Of $500 and
the snsa was released from custody.
Copeland attacked Green AZ wash
frgtor svcnue and Twenty-ffth street
Thursday morning after the latter had
had him arrested. hut Green vas dis
missed yesterday BY Justice Chris
tan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
NEGRO WOMEN FINED.
Kate shelton and Annie Smith Found
Guilty on Two couuts-

In the police court yesterday morn
ING Justice Christian fined Kate Shell
ton and Annie Smith. both negroes.
$3.50 each on two differen, counts OF
disorderly conduct and Annie smith
was pat under bond OF s2oo for SIX
rronths. Neither woman could pay
the fine and both went II sail-
The women engaged in fight In
Rockets Thursday afternoon and
were arrested and hailed They
started TO fzht second time and
were arrested again.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25

fz.rr % e ,.1.. S CO. % Ecrrpo.
Frknk1 Cb~r<s rs1rz esih t1sf - = s-rloi
>rra<.s N ltr ri4g of Toi~fc. rorufy arr >srfr
x<rr<r-|1 go fSr. s<ff frn vi psr ne n
~ CO Hr<rNFD uolrAps 81 s-rh srf
<<~rT rs.s q csssrrh DIST crnnst b cured -
FRkrg . rHFxEY-
r<1ra - h-fcrs ~ <na sph-rrib<d n ~
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Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
ouvAll HUDSON INJURED.
Fvllbsck Of High School Football
Team Aurt IN Practice.

Team Hurt IN practices.
Duvzii Hudson fuiiback Of the local
High school football team. was pain
fully injured Thursday evening during
practice on the Casino. He was
tackled bv a fellow player and had
ais knee wrenched. The injury viii
lzy him M for several DAVIS.
Hudsoa Is the star player OF the
High school eleven and his team
mates hope that he via be back a.
york before The season opens. as his
lass would be . severe blow 10 the
Tram.