davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-15
THE CITY COUNCIL
CHARLES BEALEY DEMANDS Big
DAMAGES.
Says City Damaged Him Over Six
Thousand Dollars. Contractors
to Be Held TO Time Hereafter. To
Look After Employment Agencies,
Etc.

At the council meeting last night
CHARLES Bealey presented claims
against the city for alleged damages
done himself and business, by his re-
cent arrest and trial in connection
with the ZelaskO fire investigation.
He alleges damages as follows:
Damage to business, $4,000; damage
to character by reason of the charges
brought against him, $4,000; dam.
age for loss of business during time
of arrest and trial $500; expense for
extra help, ETC., $3.50; a total of &c.
$50. The matter was laid on the
table.
The city clerk was authorized to
advertise for bids for the printing
of the new city code.
S. Jacobson was granted a renewal
of his liquor license.
An ordinance was passed compell-
ing contractors, who take city con-
tracts in the future to give bond to
an amount at least SO per cent of
the contract, for the faithful per-
| formance of the work, and the terms
of the contract
1t was reported to the council that
the popcorn stand of j. Bush, who
was recently arrested for forgery,
was being run by another party al
though the license for same had not
been transferred. The chief of po-
! lice was requested to look into the
matter.
The motion of Wiley for the licens-
ing of employment agencies was re-
ferred to the license committee. In
connection with the employment
agencies Mayor Benn stated that in
the larger cities, the police depart
ment kept free employment agency,
and that the scheme had worked we'll
and he thought it could be profitably
tried in Aberdeen.
The chief of police was requested
to serve notice on the owners of all
buildings having moss grown roofs,
that as a protection against fire they
must be cleaned off.
The matter of fire alarm indica-
tor, for the new hose house on South
side, was referred to the fire and
water committee.
The ordinance for the improve
ment of sewer district E was passed.
The session last night was short
the council adjourning shortly before
9 o'clock for want of further busi-
ness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-15
CATS CLIMBING up
BLACK CATS WALKING UP The
PERCENTAGE COLUMN.
From the Bottom, in Few Weeks to
Close to Second Place. The Nber-
deem Team Is Doing Good Work.
Win Two Games Out of Three
from Vancouver.

The way the Black Cats are climb
ing the percentage column is enough
to make the knockers of the early
part of the season sit up and take
notice 1t is true they make a few
errors and lose game now and then,
but they are climbing steadily and
have reached the .512 mark which
is very close to Spokane, the latter
being in second place. The entire
team shows marked Improvement
over the form of the last week at
home, and the change around second
base is decidedly for the better.
Moore is playing a dandy game at
short and Herbert, Notwithstanding
the presence of a number Of JOBS
comforters, is putting up good
game at second; he is simply playing
on his nerve, for every move faster
than a slow walk is full of agony.
He certainly deserves both credit and
sympathy. All the other players
seem to have rounded out into good
condition with the warm weather.
From now on the Cats must be con-
sidered by the dope writer's when
they name the pennant winners.
Vancouver took Mondays game
to 0, Aberdeen getting but one
hit off Hickey. Tuesdays game was
q ten-inning affair and was won by
the home team, to 8.
Yesterday the Cats took another
leap upward by beating the Beavers
3 to 2. The Beavers got one in the
sixth on three hits and a sacrifice,
and one in the eighth on Scharn-
weber's hit but that was all. The
Cats began scoring right off the reel.
Strieb, first man up, cracked out
safety. Campbell beat out an IN
field hit, Strieb going to second, both
advanced a base on Swalms neat
sacrifice, Lejeune walked. Bewer sent
a line drive to right field when
Paddock let go away from him,
Strieb and Campbell scoring, Lejeune
being thrown out at the plate try
ing to score from first on the same
play. In the third, Campbell beat
out a bunt, went to third on SWAIN
clean single, Campbell scored on Le-
ieune's long fly to right.
Saw. how do you like the Cats
now?
Go down to the ball yard this af-
ternoon and see some real base ball.
1t will do you good.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-15
"PINAFORE."
Comic Among to Be Produced Under
the Auspices Of the Associated
Charities.

The comic opera "PinafOre, to be
given under the auspices OF the AS
sociated Charities of this city, in the
opera house on the evening OF July
%. is one of the best musical catches
that has come to Abedreen in some
time. Mr.. Martin e. Robinson, the
director, is not a stranger here, nav
ing put on in the past, two success
ful operas with local Aberdeen tai
ent.
The proceeds will be given to the
Associated Charities, the most worthy
charitable object in our midst, and
all are expected to push the sale
of tickets.
Cast.
The Right Hon. Sir Joseph Porter
X. C. b., First Lord of Admiralty,
Prof. w. T. Walton; Captain Cor
coran, commanding H. NJ. S. Pima
fore, Morton Hadley; Ralph Rack
straw, able seaman, in love with
Josephine. f. A. McGillis; Dick
Deadeye, able seaman; Alanson w.
Hart; Bill Bobstay, Boatswain, b. H..
Blackston; Bob Beckett, Boatswain's s
mate, w. w. Davis; Sergeant of Mar
ines, w. C. Gregg; Josephine. the
Captains daughter, Miss Nan Allard;
Hebe, Sir Joseph's First Cousin, Miss
Mable Knudsen; Buttercup, a Bum
boat woman, Miss Goldie Redinger.
Tickets rs cents and 80 cents,
Gallery. 25 cents. Tickets on sale
at the w. B. Paine company book
store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-15
ITCHING ERUPTIONS
QUICKLY COOLED

Just a few drops of Oil of Winter
green properly compounded and
washed into the skin will take away
instantly the worst kind of itch.
If you are suffering with any kind
of skin trouble, such as Summer
rashes, prickly heat, poison ivy, pois-
on oak. etc, you can rid yourself
of the itch in ten seconds by wash
ing with Oil of Wintergreen COM
pounded in d. D. d. Prescription
Physicians recognize d. d. d. as the
standard for eczema and Psoriasis
and it has certainly been found in
valuable for all other skin diseases.
Red Cross Pharmacy, Aberdeen,
Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-15

GOWN MUST BE WORN
ULTIMATUM TO JUDGE

OLYMPIA, July 13.-Superior
Judge w. w. McCredie. of Clarke
county, who has refused to wear the
gown required by the new state law
has written to the attorney general
asking if an opinion had been rend-
cred that any judge who failed to
comply with the law is guilty of a
misdemeanor. A letter went back
promptly stating the press reports
of such opinion were correct, and
state officials expect soon to learn
the Vancouver jurist has placed his
order for the robe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-15
CATCHES MAN WITH AUTO.
Greek Overdraws and is Arrested Af-
ter a Hard Chase-Pays Up
and is Released.

Passing check overdrawing his
account at the bank $37 and then
skipping the city in a rig jim Cos
costes, alias j. Bush, popcorn stand
keeper, was brought back to the city
Tuesday by Officer Kelly after being
chased to Montesano in an automo-
bile. AS the man had plenty of
money, and offered to rectify his err
ror by paying the amount of the
check, he was given his release yes
terday, Prosecuting Attorney Camp
bell thinking the scare would be a
sufficient lesson.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-15
JUST IN TIME
Some Aberdeen People May Wait Till
It's Too Late.

Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time.
Just in time with kidney ills
Means curing the back
Before backache becomes chronic;
Before serious urinary troubles set
in.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this.
Here is testimony to prove it.
l.. NJ Huntley, Spruce street, Mon
tesano. Wash, says: For many
years | was afflicted with kidney
trouble, coming on by attacks, some
of which were SO severe that | was
Obliged to stop work. If | over-eX-
erted myself or stood for any length
of time, my back ached intensely the
same being true if contracted a cold.
There were symptoms which plainly
denoted that my kidneys We're dis
ordered and although | used numer-
GUS remedies, my condition failed to
improve. Upon the advice of a friend
l procured supply or DOanS Kid
ney Pills and began their use. l was
helped from the first and thus en-
courased, | continued taking them
until every symptom of kidney trou-
Bile was disposed of. I can conscien-
tiOusly say that Doan's Kidney Pills
did me more good than any other
remedy | had previously used and |
feel it my duty to recommend them"
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember of the name-Doan S
annd take no other.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Following letters remain uncalled
for in the Aberdeen postofilce for the

week ending July 13, 1909:
Alden, e. X.
Anderson, Miss Agnes
Allen, Edward
Barton, J. c.
Browne. J. l..
Baker, w. B.
Berk. J. A.
Bowen, Birdsla
Casey, P. J.
Carroll, Mrs. H. H.
Carnes, Miss Sophia
Crosby, Mrs. Harry G.
Davis, Glen l..
Feist, John A.
Fox, Mrs. w. H.
Fryensham, Hjalmar
Grevc, JOrgen
Griffin, Willie
Hayes, Oscar
Hittunen, Miss Mimmi
Horner, +. M
loyal, N. C. CD
Jones, Miss Sarah
Jacobs, Caro- w.
Johnson, Evert
Johnson, D. B.
King, F. Eugene
Kraft, NJ.
Karlson, Henning
Lee, Hans
Lowell, Mrs. Carrie
Laine, Oskar
McNally, Geo.
Mcmahon, T.
McRafferty, George
Mcdonald, Roderick
Neese, Miss Bessie
Orton, Mrs. Hattie CD
Passant, Herve
Rasmussen, Mrs. r.
Rose, Ernest
Schipley. d.
Smith, Mrs. c.
Swartz, Carl
Scheardlin, J.
Thomas, +. l..
ThOrsen, Peter
Udbye, Harold S.
Wagner, Chas.
Wade, Bert
When calling for tho above please
y advertised"
W. y. CRAMMATTD.
Postmaster.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-15

Notwithstanding the tremendous
opposition Of those who wish tc ELI
mate insurance competition he rec
ord of the first five months Of the
year shows a gain of about 25 per
cent in premium receipts to the
Northwestern Mutual Fire Associa-
tion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-15

Commercial Job Printing at mod
crate prices, at the Herald Printery.
4OS East Wishkah Street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-15

Contractor Mclean has commenced
work on the new high school build
ing, and is making the necessary en-
cavations for the foundations
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-15

The Herald, twice a week, tells 1t
all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-15

Say. how do you like the Cats
now?
Go down to the ball yard this al
ternoon and see some real base ball.
1t will do you good.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
OFFICERS ELECTED.
T. p. As Name Men to Guide the Or
oanixation One Ysar.


MARTlNSVlLLE. VA. April 22.-
The second and last days ses:ion ol
the Virginia Division. Travellers Pro
tectivs Association. convened prompt
ly at $50 o'clock.
The following officers were unani
mously elected to serve for the year
President. r. b. Semple. Martins.
Vile: Arst VICE president. II. J. n
len. Richmond: second vice president
r. W. Price. Petersburg: secretary
treasurer, II. L. HarwoOd, Richmond:
Board Of DIRECTORS. o. Boatwright
Danville: W. X. Bache. Richmond; II
Fleming. Richmond: d. W. Sale
Lynchburg: c. Manning. Norfolk; T
8. Bcckwtth. Petersburg: f. d.
Quarle. Richmond: J. Y. Williams
Alexandria: r. l.. Winsto Rich
mond: r. II. Angel. Roanoke, and D
s, Quirtin. Fredericksburg.
Committee chairmen-Raiiroad A.
u. Crockett. Alexandria: Press. Geo
w. Rogers. Richmond. Legislative. r
b. Adama Lynchburx: Employment
F. s. Hancock. Norfolk: Membership
G. w. Saunders. Richmond: Good
Roads and Public utilities. E. r
BlrksdaIe. Portsmouth; Chaplain
Rev. J. J. Gravatt. Richmond: FRS,
Assistant Chaplain. Rev. " Cleveland
Hall. Ennville: Second Assistan,
Chaplain. Rev. Benjamin b. Beck
ham. Lynchb,Hg.
The convention will meet in Staun
ton next year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
Both Georgia Senators Vigorously
Csacise Provsloa b Bill.
many SCHEDULES ARE PASSED OVER
Southerners Against Free Entry Of
225,000 Tons Of Sugar Per Year
from -Mississ: ppian Is
Twktted About Rice Duty.
lRy Associated Press. J


WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 23-Dur-
ing the reading of the tariff bill in the
Senate today numerous requests were
made on the l,lrt of both Republicans
and Democrats for the passing over
of various schedules, although an
agreement had previously been made
th,t Sue h action was not necessary in
order to permit Senator to enter
and OF, ain a vote on any amendment.
Senators McCumber and Simmons
suggested that the lumber schedule
be passed over, and Senator Bever-
idge made the same request In re-
spect to the tobacco schedule.
Senator McLauriD, Of Mississippi,
requesting tha: various schedules IN
der the head Of agriculture be passed
over. Senator Aldrich asked whether
he did not wish to make similar re-
quest in respect to rice, the duty on
which the finance committee had al
lowed TO stand at cents per pound
as PASSED by the House.
Rice Duty High.
There is nothing under the agri-
cultural schedules that Is SO high as
the duty on RICE" suggested Mr.. Aid
rich.
Still. We might amend the sche-
duic,- said Mr.. McCumber. smiling.
Let it be passed, interposed
Senator Callirgcr with significant
gl,ncr toward the Democratic side.
The Philippine sugar schedule cail-
cd forth a vigorous criticism on the
part Of Senator's Clay and Baron oi
The poI:cy Of admitting sugar from
the Philippine islands 90 the United
States free Of duty. They declared
that the free admission Of 900 tons
Of sIyar from Porto Rico and 4"o.-
e00 tons from the Hawaiian islands
has rot affected the Irice X refined
suSar and added that while grannlat-
cd sugar in the United States sells
fer 4.9G cents per pound u Is sold for
20 cents a pound in London.
Would Decrease Revenues.
Mr. P1con insisted that the intro
duction of free Philippine sugar
would. by replacing an equal amount
d d'ftiabic sugar, reduce the reve-
mes without any benefit to the poo
pls of this country.
Tho paragraph was passcd over un g.
der objection BY Senator's Foster and
highlands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
NORFOLK COUNTY LIQUOR
MEN DisMAYf0 AT RULING
Judge Whites Drastic Restrictions
Cut Down Number Of Bars About
Three fourths.

NORFOLK, VA, April 23-Jnuse ID.
ID. White. presiding in the Circuit
Court OF Norfolk County today. re-
s: rictcd the saloons in Norfolk comfy
as was never knwn before. Some
fifty saloons heretofore existing In
the county are reduce II less than
dozen. None Of those in which
W. Church Lewis was Interested got
a license, and he will be unable TO
operate his place after May LIST.
The only license granted at Ocean
View was that 70 Howard Gibson
for the Pavilion Bar. The court took
under advisement the application for
a license a.. the main Ocean View
Hotel. The only licenses granted thus
far are 70 John O'Connor. Harry Saw
age and two to Ike Wade, in Hunters
Vile: Guy & Hill, Princess Anne and
Kelly avenues: the one to Gibson
at Ocean View and one to Ned Collins
at Pine Beach. Both of these are
in she resort enclosure.
Jim Buchanan. Mrs. p. c. Mears
at the kimhall Club: Jim Barton.
Old Dominion Club. and Wesley
Smiths Hotel all lost out at Ocean
View.
Many OtonC App'
Cmsternation was so great Wheh
Judge White made drastic rulings
as TO the locations In which he would
grant licepses. including the Chapel
street extended section, the outside
territory at Ocan View and that al
Pine Beach. that many who were
present ready to ask Tor license did
not apply at all. This was true OF
several Of the very largest dealers.
They saw II was useless and there
fore did rot attempt to go UP.
Smiths Hotel at the View. which
must c'pse for waEt of license. Is
one of the Oldest of the outside places
at the View.
The negro operating Lem Brights
old face down the bad from Ocean
View was on hand, but when he saw
the way the white. dealers were t'eine
turned down he tdok q back stand
and was not heard from at all.
The applications OF Leon Hozie'
and George Cason, cOlOred, for H.
censes at Lambert's Point are to come
I'D later this afternoon. Hozier Will
make a big fight He is the largest
saloonkeeper in that section OF Tan
ner's Creek.
The decis on of Judge White Is
final and no appeal can be taken from
his decision by those who failed tC
get licenses today.
Rules Laid Down.
Before hearing any Of the appli'
cants Judge White laid down mum
Der of rules which will apply to all
the SALOONS of the county and which
will he rigidly enforced, the cour.
declared. He ruled that screens and
curtains must be removed from win
dows of saloons at IL O'Clock ntgfi:s
and on Sundays. go that persons on
the street VIII be able to see through
the places. Fences about saloons
must not be more than four and
half feet in height, so the interior
of the bars may be seen from the
streets. Frosted windows will not
be permitted.
Judge White refused to grant H.
censcs for the operation OF saloons
in the colOred locality OF Pinners
Point.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
FLORIDA HJUsE PASSES
SENATE STATEWIDE BILL
Now Returns to Viper Body To-
Agreement to Two Amendments
Of Minor importance.

TALLAHASSEE, FLAl April %
The House Of Representatives this al
ternoon passed the McMuilen state
wide prohibition bill. which yesterday
raised the Senate The vote was 3:'
to l6.-The measure now goes back
TO the Senate for concurrence IN two
amendments Of minor importance.
The bill provides for submitting The
question Of state wide prohibition to
the voters Of FLORIDA in 1910.
The resolution provides that in 1871"
n constit;vional amendment shall be
submitted 10 vci"rS to decide whether
they wish to hay" forever prohibited
in Flor:da the manufacture, sale. cx-
charge ard barter Of all Intoxicating
Ituuors and beverages.
Local cptiorsts Fight Hard.
The ni;-prohibitiouists fought hard
for fve bo-T on the floor Of tho
Housc to-day and finally Speaker Fer
RIG of jacksonville. left the chair IN
order 30 speak aEains; che McMul'cn
m~.<ure. Hc picad"d far loer7I OPTION.
for tho carrying out of the Platform
urou which Governor Gilchrist was
elected. which was Io-al option.
Ferris had remained ut his post tn
lord tho minority dcsGfc word from
home that h snail daughter lay al
most AZ tho point ~ death.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
Cruisers Sal for Turkey.
lRy ASsOciated PrSss.1

GUANTANAMO, April 23.-Thr
American cruisers Montana and Mort
Carolina left here at l1:l5 o'clock
this morning for Asiatic Turkey.
They are fully coaled and in fine
trim. and it is confidently expected
that they VIII make a record-breaking
run to Turkish waters
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
Monument TO Gen. o. D. Lee.
nv Associated Preao.S

} vICKSBURG. MISS. yAfrfI "a
;mouamcuf erected sssc TO the m-moTy
of 'GencraI Stephen u. lee viii h.
Of Gencrai StephcnD. Lfc will be IRE
yrnird 10 the United Stairs govern.
m mi ttrtugh General y. %. Crsu IN
June Z BY General CIcmcnf A. Evans
ef AtIas,, cCmmauder Ia chief Of the
veterans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
NEWPORTNEWS VA. SATURDAY. APRIL "a. 1907

Carolina. Mrs. John Van Landlngham:
South Carolina, Mrs. Robert NJ. Brat
ton: Tennessee, Mrs. william G..
Spencer; Texas. Mrs Seabrook W.
Sydnor: Virginia, Mrs. Samuel N.
yamison
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
.R00sFVEl1IARR|Vts!, ON.
HAPPY HUNTING GROUND.
Camp Pitched Where Lions preaI
and Is Established on Most
Elaborate Scale.
the CARAVAN WILL TOTAL $50 MH
Ex.Prcsident Requires Nine Gun
Bearers, u Armed Guards. 4 Head
Men, 200 Porters and Nine Horses
Rides Through African Wilds on
cowcateher Of q Locomotive.
(By Associated Press.l

KAPITI. PLAINS, BRITISH EAsT
AFRICA. April 23.-TheodUre Roose-
vet has reached the hunting grounds
aud tonight he will spend his nrst
night In Africa under canvas. A big
camp l,as been arranged near the rail-
roud station here hcr the Roosevelt
exredttaon. and last niSht licae wtSe
prowhng about In the vicinity OF me
tents. The country is green. owing
to the recent raaus. and thens II every
pIspect Of good shooting. The ccm'
mr-ner varieties of game ore 0leMiSul
AID the huntsmem will lose mn time
In estting started on their shooting
tripe.,
The speciai train bearing the Rooce-
welt party lrom MoG1ssA arrived bere
1t i.3e o clock this sStesnOon- Only
the mephess q The party sut OF at
KAptti Plains. s.he -
F.sJ. Jsckson. the sc4in~ s1vssnoe
Of tAe pueacenyats, and to ukkr ces'
Ausaae 80 n& 40 trsga Maaaha1A:
continued % % Nsarobi.
Camp O00W ejSU0SuSOs
The camp established for Mr.. Roose-
welt Is snest e1aborake. Teh casayan
will have total cf $50 followers.
There are thirteen tents for the
Europeans and their i1ctses and sixty
tents for tina IcGters. An American
flag 10 flying over the ten TO be oc-
csypied by Mr.. Roosevelt An oG the
nnsive porters Ct the expedition were
lined Up on the platform when the
Roosevelt special pulled hi and - Mr..
Roosevelt stepped down from tffe
train they shouted a salute In his
honor In response Mr.. Roosevelt
raised his hat.
Mr.. Roosevelt was welcomed sk the
station by Sir Alfred Pease. who Win
be his hut On the A4hi river.
Mr.. Roosevelt b dressed tcSfay in
q khaki suit and a white he1met The
weather ID bright md vnrm
Roosevelt Intensely Iueoreoeeo
Mr.. Roosevelt said he was inteDsely
interested In the country end ex-
lpressed his esutitude and delie1ht -
lvu6 !" t3Jyt8uly UaB1WH us9st ~ 49, ~
ling governor and Mra jackson.
The caravan awaiting the Rpose-
welt party includes tour had meqb
nine gun baHerS twelve Ermed
lganrds. 200 pcrters and nine huses.
Mr.. Seios rs going On q hoa huM
with Mr. McAiHlsn. He u not ottanh-
ed 10 the Roosevelt party, the Gully
members Of which licensed 70 shooe
lions are Mr.. Roosevelt and Kermit
Rides Gu co~eatehse.
Mr.. Roosevelt Mr. Selos. Major
Mears and Eduylnd Heller ncde On the
cowratchcr q the locomotive fEu0
Makindu. They a0d . wssntftceae
viaw q snow-cspSed Kltmartaro.
Plenty 81 game WIS seen fnm the
tain, incsniing about twenty grades,
with their young. rsuse to the hne;
wihicbeest. fhrtbeest wafa-bucks. re-
bras duakcrs. guinea fowl. rstTtches
In great number. and orc rhanoceros.
The other members Z tlse party rode
70, a., vr~,s - <,nr ~ the cag3imZr4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
local cptiorsts Fight Hard.
Verde, Against Town Top'es'
nv Associated preSsD

NEW YORK. April 23-Thc bury IN
the libel ~axc ~ Samuel Drmstcr. 4
pt;sr,rg business man. against Cot
creI William u. Mann II Tow- Top -
today rctu-nuu a verdict awarding the
r,ainiin Judgment for sso.0oo.
Tho suE grow out a the Vubiicss;on
NJ an article IN TJxu Topics whtcn,
u We alleged. rcfl~ctcd On the plain
iii. "a