davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Florists
DEATHS
James n. Hogans.
Annie cathoart.
Joseph S. Kennedy.
John 3. Ritehie.
Lillian G. Lee,


LEE-ln this city. on December s. 1900,
Lillian Gardner Lee, wife of James NJ.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from tho
residence of her father, Patrick Card
ner. northeast corner Chestnut and Har-
rison street on Monday morning at 10
o'clock. Requiem mass at ST. Pauis
Church. lnterment at Cathedral Gene
CATHCART-In this city, on December
s. 1909, Annie, widow Of William Cath
cart.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services ut
the residence of her daughter Mary A.
Gormeley. No. 20B Monroe street, ON Sun
day afternoon, December 18th, at 220
o'clock. ntermont at Old Swedes Gene
terry.
9Th 1909. Joseph S.. beloved husband Of
Lille Shaw Kodnnedy, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tened the funeral on Sunday afternoon,
December 18TH. Services al his late res
idcnce No. 2lO9 West Second street, at
80 o'clock fntermeut at Glcbo Gene
terry. New Castle. Del.
RITCHIE-In this city, on December 3,
1909, John b. Ritchie, aged 60 years
Relatives, friends members of Della
ware Lodge, No. /. ]. o. o. f.. and Nc
Kinley Commandary, No. 3l5, knights q.
Malta, are invited TO attend the funeral
services at the residence of his son-ih-
law. Royal W. Woodrow. No. 1888 West
Fourth street, on Saturday afternoon at
HOGANs-Tn this city. on December sthi
1902, James II. Hagans, aged 4S years.
Relatives and friends are invited to az
tend the funeral services at the rest
dence of his sister. Mrs. Daniel Biood-
we'll No 330S Market street, on SATURDAY
afternoon, December 11th. at 2.3O O'Clock.
Interment at Old Swedes Cemetery
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
LANCFORD MAY
MEET KETCHELL

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON, Dec. 1O-Sam Langford and
his manager, Joe Woodman, arc de-
lighted to-day by the chance that the
negro will at least get a chance at
Ketchel. "Tex" Rickard, who is in
Boston. has promised that if Ketchel
will meet Langford sixty days after
the Johnson-eJhries bout, he will put
the attraction on tither at Salt Lake
or Ely. Nevada, and will hang up a
rich purse for the event.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
ANNUAL CONCERT AT
NEW-CENTURY CLUB

The annual concert of the New
Century Club was given last night in
the drawing room. II consisted Of
songs and selections for violin. cello
and piano, and was artistic in every
way. The participants were Mrs. VIII
liam Arthur Faulkner, T.. Roscoe
Shrader and Herman Epstein of New
York and Miss Marie Zeckever.
The program was, Trio by Anton
Rubenstein, Ca) Andante. (b) Moderate
Assai, Mrs. Faulkner. Mr. Shrader. Mr.
Epstein: songs. Miss Zeckever; violin
solo, concerto by May Bruch, (a) Al
legro. (b) Moderate, (c) Adagio, Mrs.
Faulkner; songs. Miss Zeckever; trios.
serenade. Charles NJ. Widor: allagar-
eta antique, Ludwig Schytte Mrs.
Faulkner Mr.. Shrader, Mr.. Epstein.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
FARMERS TO HAVE
APRODUCE EXCHANGE

DOVER. Del, Dec. 10.-The formation
OF product exchange for uniformly
packing and marking fruits and vegeta-
bles raised on this peninsula, has been
delayed by the Delaware farmers, but
the lower peninsula farmers are going
right ahead with theirs-the Eastern
Shore Produce Exchange. This corpora
tion will erect, within the next few weeks,
$4,000 office building at Olney.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
SEAFORD TO HAVE
BASKETBALL TEAM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del, Dec. 1o.-Candidates
seeking position ON the Seaford High
School basketball team were out for prac-
tice yesterday. the squad numbering nf-
teen. Coach Brown is looking forward to
a successful season.
The BOYS most likely TO represent tho
school are: Wright. Scott. shipley. Ro-
land Wright Callaway. huston and
Thompson.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
MartIn and sewyer Ready.

By United Press Leased Special Wire
MANCHESTER, n. H., Dec. 10.-Terry
Martin. Of Philadelphia, and Tom Sawyer.
OF Portland, Maine, are hero to-day ready
ana eager for their bout tonight Sawyer
claims he was jobbed out Of a decision
when the boys recently met in Lawrence.
Mass. and the clash tonight is expected
20 be a lively one with knockout as the
probable finish.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
GnANDLER 6 EmbaImer

No. PA w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hos-'4als removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments nrst-class. Both PhoneH.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

Overcoat. Refers. Storm
Coats, Heavy Suits. Un-
derwear, Shoes and Gloves.
The kind to keep you
warm, to wear and that
Will not cost you too much
money IL you come here.
Big line new House Coats
and Bath Robes just in;
a lot of sample coats
among them at less than
regular wholesale prices.
House Coats, $3.50 to SO;
Bath Robes. $3.50 to S12.
Come in and look them
over.
las. 7. MuIIin & Sons.
Glib and Market
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Only One "5RoMo oUlNINE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for the signature Of i. w.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
a Cold in One Day. 25c"
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
SEVEN MORE MEMBERS
FOR BRANDYWINE GRANGE

The weekly meeting of Brandywine
Grange, at ralleyville, last night was de-
voted to tho initiation OF seven candi-
dates into tho fourth degree. and TO tho
usual literary and musical program.
Discussion of action taken on a NUM-
her of resolutions by Pomona Grange at
its quarterly meeting was deferred until
the next meeting.
Democrats 10 Dance.
The East End Democratic Club will
give a ball this evening at their hall
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Gave Masaue Social.

Court Diamond. No. 1. o. OF C. S,
gave a masque social IN Fraternal Hall
Eighth and orange streets, last night
Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

Mems extra heavy grey
Sweater Coats in all sizes;
ladies'. with shaped body. two
pockets Of heavy knit; all sizes.
regular price, 75c.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

only one of a style. all put
ia Xmas boxes; some OF the
very prottiest designs to
choose from.
Market st.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07
Money IN Maine Furs.

Maine fur bearing animals will be
In demand this winter. as the prices
for peltrs are unusually high. A goo
mink skin will bring from 81 TO So;
darker fisher pelt is worth about
500. and a good otter skin anywhere
from SIS to $50. While there are
other parts of the world that furnish
more mink, otter, and fisher pelts
than Maine. many of these little ami
mails are caught in this state every
season. Fox skins are worth con-
siderable in these days Of fur wear
ing. and a good one viii bring from
50 to S5.-Kennebec Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07

through the papers. condemned me. L
am determined to state the facts 10
them, hoping that upon hearing my
story, they will at least pity me. even
~ there is no redemption.
III was in March, 1907, nearly
three years ago. when my crime was
committed. Up to that time God had
been very good TO me. My life had
been one OF the usual unimportant
lives. had scarcely no cares. was
healthy and strong.
One day. think IL was the i2th
of that month. l was out on my usual
daily rounds settling with the various
banks as was my custom every morn
ing to pay OF collect differences be-
tween checks we had On other banks
ana the ones they had on us. went
TO Schmelz Bros. Bank to collect
balance Of several Thousand dollars
due Us, as usual they paid ME paper
money in packages CT $500. asked
the teller. Mr.. Patterson. 90 give me
paper TO wrap the money up with
Upon nv receiving the paper. I wrap
ped Il around the money and placed
the package under my arm and start
ed ont OF the bank. intending 10 COL
iect from one other bank. and return
10 my place OF employment Just as
| vac leaving Schmelzs' bank,
noticed a crowd had assembled IN
front Of Reyner's. and a. " drawn oy
a maganet. I went over 70 see what
the excifeneu: was. As you viii see.
this bit Of curiosity was my undo
ing. had 70 push my way through
the crowd. 7 remember well how dis
appointed I was when upon reaching
end viewing the object Of such ex-
s-5tement. there was only an old negro
nan. with an ordinary wooden box.
mon which he had several wires
plsred. and wss banging away in IN
enort 10 initiate music. Just a. .
ives IN the act 90 turn and extricate
nays III from the crowd. I felt myself
belng held tightly by my arms. but
only for an instant. At FIRST BE-
iiexed II 20 be some fricnd who was
playing a joke on me and after had
turned around. stiIi thought my
imaginary friend vas IN the crovu
and wo,ld return my package OF
money as sooa IS discovered him
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07
MILTON r. MOCK.
Officer Robbins Does Remember.

Police Officer Robbins. mentioned
by Mock as having been insthe crowd
in the vacant lot near the corner OF
Twenty-fifth street at the time or
the alleged robbery, said last night
that he did not know Mock and had
no recollection OF any incident simi-
lar TO the one described He did,
however remember the old negro
with the queer musical contraption.
The old negro was on the streets mere
for several days year or so ago.
1t is supposed that Mock sent mis-
letter and statement to some member
of his family or friend here, with
the request that it be mailed at the
local postofice The address on the
envelope was type written.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07

wm. Upchureh. OF Glen Oak. OKLA.
was an exile from home. Mountain
air. he thought. would cure . frightfui
lurg-racking cough that had defed all
remedies fer two years. After six
months be returned. death logging
his steps. Then began TO use Dr.
Kings New Discovery he writes.
'-aa6 after taking six bottles I am
a. vel a. evcT~ u saves thousands
yearly from desperate lung diseases.
Infallible FOR Coughs and Colds. Il dis
?e!s Hoarseness and S,re Throat
Cures Grip. Bronchitis. Hemorhsees.
Asthnsa. Group. wboopinE Cough. SOC
ana sl0e. trial bottle free. Euaran-
teed by Academy Pharmacy Co. PETE
ODDS Drug Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07
Railroad Receives Conscience Money

Letters from two conscience-ssrich-
en- former passengers OF the Clover
Leaf Railroad were found yeSter-
day In the morning mail Of General
Passenger Agent George J. Charlton
One writer. on stationary OF the Moo
dy Bible Institute. Enclosed a money
order for s25. and wrote.
During the past. in a wild period
Of nv life. 1 have stolen rides over
your road and now ] want to pay Tor
them. Since that time have accept
ed Jesus Curist as my Saviour: IN
other words. am right with God ana
my feIlow-men-r
The other letter came from Wyan-
dotte. Mich. and inclosed S2-25 IN
stamps. which the writer said. in the
amount you refunded me IN 1895 OF
ticket which ! claimed was unused.
We get a good many conscience
letters said Mr.. Charlton. hut sell
dom two in one mall. "-CaicaEo TT
bune
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07

..., HE word was worth absolutely
nothing. He went on TO say tna' ,ne
grand Jury returned no other inois.
ments because there was not sum
o,opt evidence to warrant IL; that lux
was not prosecuted because he was "
..,I,,,e fellow" and that II ANYBODY
,honght there was a man in the ci'y
too big TO be prosecuted for ~'ohs'
doing he was badly mistaken.
dwelling uron the conditions eS-
,stins ana the wording Of Cox's letter
10 Bramley. Captain Berkeley nrsea
that the accused was simply asked
Cor n bribe when nc made the request
for 500 for expenses. In signing
~ G. Cox. Councilman" said the at
torney. Cox was saying. Just LOOK
what I can do for you. II YOU employ
me-" or lust look what can do "a
YOU, II Won don't employ me-"
Would Make an Example.
Concluding. Captain Berkeley con
tended that Cox had clearly peer
nroyen guilty OF common law mis-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
submitting various authorities in sup
mort of his contention. He asked ina
, a penalty be imposed that woni'
make an example OF Cox. and Herye a.
n warning 10 other public officers u
virginia who might think or seekihI
employment from Mr.. Bramley or MI
| Demarest.
Long lists Of authorities were cite
by both sides and 1t probably wi
| take Justice Brown seversl days I
look over them all. He will rule
the demurrer 30 the indictments be
fore passing on the merits OF IN
case.
Cox was baiied to appear in IN
police court next Saturday mornin
at 10 o'clock, Mr. C. Albert LEM o.
ing accepted as his tondsman agai
Justice Brown Eat in the Corpor'
ton Court room yesterday. Only
few people attended the sessions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07
Woman's Missionary Union
Selects Place Of Meeting.
MRS. W.C.JAMES PRESIDENT
Richmond Delegate Elected to Ch'e'
Office; All Others Re-electso-'0
Works Among Hebrews--miss'onarS
Mass Meetlne--Todsy'p Program.

Considerable business was disposed
OF at yesterdays session oil 'ne
Woman's Missionary Union. IN SEES
sion at the Newport News bap..9s
church. the most important iea.u' IS =,
of which was "A decision on w
the delegates 10 hold the next aIlhua'
convention of the union Al Cuipep.,
Virginia In November l9l"' anu ~.
election Of officers for the eoin"'e
year. o,o,
All Of the old officers OF the UNION
wera 70. elected to serve during tne
.oming wear with the exception OF 'nt
nresident. Mrs. w G. James, Oh ruon
monJ being elected to succeed M''
George w. Mcdaniel, or Richn"hV
| The officers reelected were: sorge
First vice president-Mrs.
a schmelz, of Hampton. &. George
| second president
Luck. OF Roanoke. Miss Alta
Recording Secret
Foster. of Richmoning Secretary
Assistant Rel, of Richmond.
Mrs. w. 8. Log Secretary-Mrs. Jul
| Corresponds. OF Richmond.
ian p. Tr-B. A. Jacobs, OF Rich
| Tree
monftor-Mrs. William Ellyson. of
u dmond.
tsSuperintendent of Bands-Mrs.
George r. Williams. of Richmond.
Y w A. L.eader-Mrs. ". S. X.
Leake, of Richmond.
The union. by resolution, decided
to pay special attention TO an effort
to christianize the Jews during the
coming year.
Missionary Mass Meeting.
The principal meeting held by the
convention yesterday was the mission
airy mass meetFI which was held IN
the Newport News Baptist church
last night wi;n very large 'ongre-
cation present.
Addresses were deliversu by Rev
Charles Corbett. of Salem. and Mr..
William Ellysou. OF Richmond. when
we're very well received and most IN
teresting to thos'' present
With the ADJOURNMENT at 300
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. the prin-
oipal business of the convention was
finished and many of the delegates
left on the afternoon trains for their
homes.
Today's Program.
The program for today follows:
800 p. m-Devotional service. our
returned missionaries, Homeland
and foreign" Face to face-Heart 10
heart"
500 D. m-Missionary mass meet
ing. which will be open to the puD-
lic
Addresses will be delivered by rep
resentatives of the home and foreign
missionary boards. The convention
will adjourn tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07
NEW ORLEANs- IA. Nov 6

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. s.--In
a game which was characterized by
both brilliant and ragged playing Tu-
lane defeated the University Of Gin
cinnati this afternoon. s to o. The
touchdown was made in the second
half by Quarterback Farrell who a.
ter receiving forward pass made a
sensational s5-yard run through
broken field to the goal line. Captain
Moore kicked goal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07

seventh day I,was nearly deau ~ |
want of rest Every enc met want
GA 10 know why did not go TO PED
| had planned to kill myseit my
night. but | wanted to sleep hrst Al
7 conld think Of was sleep and i1 this
eazed condition | bought somf drug
To produce sleep. ! went homie, took
The drug and did not know anythlns
tll morning. The next day felt
much better and decided that my
theft must necessarily be found out
In a few days. therefore, would en-
iov life as much as could under ex-
isting circumstances until discover
ed then ! would kill myself. and /
went from day to day believing every
momgft would be caught up. there
for. thought the next moment would
nd me for good All this time. j
would have 10 change the accounts
where the discrepancies were being
held. in order TO balance up.
Some people may think had
money when / left Newport News.
after purchasing ticket for myself and
wife to Richmond, had only 20
cents left II was necessary upon ar
irving there TO part with my collection
of coins which represented nine years
savings. | could get only race value
which amounted To $ls. On this
money we went to New York. where
! have worked every since. ! am
now auditor for a $12.000.000 steel
company and by the suggestion of
my boss. am now preparing 10 pay
back every dollar | owe and shall
make big payment on il in the near
future. then ! shall return home. stand
trial willingly and suffer whatever
punishment awaits me for my one
careless moment that has caused me
so much misery. | am not afraid OF
the punishment as some might think.
although in the eyes OF man-I am a
fugitive. hut by the Great and Only
Just Being and Judge. | am innocent,
and as ! have put my trust in Him,
| have nothing 10 fear.
My only reason for taking my lit
tie wife and leaving home was ! could
NOT stand to face M dear mother;
then again know | could not get
money enough there to pay the short
age. After | have paid back the
shortage. suffered the penalty. and
have re-established myself again. ]
shall owe il all "a my darling wife.
Were il not for her. | should have
killed myself when the shortage was
discovered. but she is constantly with
me and is ever encouraging me 10
be brave; but | will not stand trial
| until have satisfied my creditors.
The above statement is the truth
and nothing but the truth. so help me
God
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07

WAIT UNTIL
CAR STOPS

To wait uEiiI car .stops before
attempting 20 &c; on or OF seems a
vcry Iittle thing 90 ask any pas
senger to do. bu; this much Is request
Cd 81 you. whether you i've IN New
port News. Old Poiat. Hampton OF
Phocbus n You WIN do this you viii
70 long way toward cooperating
with the onciais and employees % the
railway company. who are doing an IN
their power to avoid accidents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07

Subbubs-The barber always talks
While be cuts my hair.
Mrs. snbbBbs-well you use con
siderable language when you cut. the
eiass-Harper's Razsr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07
LENGTHY ARGUMENT
BY The ATTORNEYS
Mar Collier Refers to Prosecution as
Political Triok--capt. eerSe'eS
Asts That Example be Made OF Ae-
eused, to serve as warning to other
Public OFFICIALS.

,o,.ce Justice Brown now mas III
ease of Councilman Ernest -
charged with soliciting bribes' ""u
saylsement and will render his decis-
o. ,ext saturday. Argument ps
connsei was concluded yesterday ~
,arnoou nj o'clock, and the 'ue'.ee
la mai no desired to have an op-
,or,uni,v 10 look over the many au-
i.t,,as cited before passing 1uag-
ment. A.. -
Attorney Collier. who began the ar
a,,ment for the defense last FRIDAY
afternoon. resumed his speech apous
~ o'clock Yesterday morning. ne hao
.nosen only half al hour when Jus
80 provn. who was very unweii, pc
,an ,o feel so badly that 1t was nee
essarv 10 adjourn court. In the ar
,arnoon Mt 2:30 O'Clock the justies
was back on the bench, and Mr. ooi-
Her continued. speaking for about TWO
hours.
Saws Il Was Political Trick.
MIR. Collier declared that the prose-
o,tion of Cox seemed to be poii,ica'
trick and asked why the indictments
shoula have been returned just on
the eve of the general election. He
also wanted to known why Mr., De-
marest. general manager Of the Cleye.
land Trinidad Paving Company anu
others. were not indicted for giving
mr. offering to give brides. He dweP
uuop the fact tina. MIR. Cox Is %
man and intimated that II -
cused had been man a., en-
PROMINENCE in the commr tIa con-
thorities would not asked for no
hurry TO prosec1sHritten to Presi-
tended 'ns' SXie Cleveland Trini-
pripe IN 'ne .npany. and said that
dent hrsn of General Manager
dad payof the same company. that
hesked him for $1,000 at one time
II for $1,000 at another 20 quiet
the boys" who were complaining about
the company's failure TO repair the
asphalt paving at Washington avenue
and Twenty-fiftb street. could be &C.
ctpted as that by the court. [,
Captain Berkeley closed for the \
IN about an hour. He
went over the case again. and gave
particular attention TO the points
brought out by Mr. Collier. He told
how Cox happened to be indicted at
the time the last grand jury met.
letter from Mayor Jones
who had had Demarest before him
in another case and who. upon learn
ing that Demarest could tell some
thing about an attempt at corruption
on the part of certain city officers. I
sent him to the commonweaith's at
torney. Captain Berkeley said he had
never seen Demarest before TO know
him, and had heard nothing about the
testimony he would give, but sent him
into the grand jury at the mayors
suggestion.
Word absolute Worthiess."
In answer to Mr.. Golfers question
as 10 why others were not indicted
for bride giving. Captain Berkeley de-
clared that it would be silly TO indict
anybody on Cox's testimony unless II
were supported by strong corrobora-
tive evidence: that Cox had demon
strated by his testimony In this trial
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07

Miss Sclater Richardson, OF Book
Virginia. is visiting Mrs J. Is. Jen-
nings. at her home on Twenty eighth
street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07
SoCIAL-pERSONAL

ttlrned
Miss Annie Turner hasSs with
from a visit of several
relatives In nichmond
frey. OF Rich
Miss Margaret the guest OF Mrs.
, rnns who bns.nis city returned 20
3 A. B. Abbitirday.
,1ftie Wilson has returned
Al, visit to relatives in Richmond.
p f.
; Mrs. Raymond Wallace and Mrs.
Robert Stubs, OF Saluda, Va, are the
guests of Mrs. G. G.. Himmelwright, at
her home on West avenue.
Miss Matte Weber left yesterday
for Washington, where she Will visit
relatives.
Miss Edith Theiiman. of Salisbury,
Md, who has been the guest of her
sister, Miss Gertrude Theilman at her
home on Twenty ninth street for sew
eral weeks. has returned TO her home
Miss Oracle Day. of Sm;thfieid, is
tne guest OF MIS-. w. *. Aytett, At nei
home ON Thirty-second street.
Miss Frances Wilkinson has return
ed from visit of several weeks with
rlatives in Richmond and vicinity.
Miss Beulah Goodman has return
ed from a visit TO relatives in Chatam.
Miss Bessie Benton, OF Fredericks-.
burg. Is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Richard F. Grady, at her home on JEFF
ferson avenue
Mrs. A. v. Randolph who has been
In the city visiting Mrs. Saxon w.
Holt In the North End, left yester-
day for Richmond.
Mr.. ]. A. Brugh, OF Mace. Virginia.
has returned home after visit TO
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Harwood. OF
Grove. are the guests Of friends In
this city.
Mr.. Sol Peyser returned yesterday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07
Confederate Veterans.

The regular bi-monthly meeting OF
Msgruder Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams. will be held 10 the court house
Monday night ut o'clock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07

Miss Bianch Reese has returne
from a visit OF two weeks with reia
tives in Portsmouth
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07

Mr.. Sol Peyser returned yesterday
from a business trip to New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Harwood. o
Grove. are the guests Of friends II
this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07
MOCK SAYS He WAS
VICTIM OF ROBBERY

fContinued from FRS. Page)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07
Word AAbsoiute WorthIess.r

In answer to Mr.. Golfers question
as TO why others were not indicted
for bride giving. Captain Berkeley de-
clared that it would be silly to indict
anybody on Cox's testimony unless II
were supported by strong corrobora-
tive evidence: that Cox had demon
stratej by his testimony in this trial