davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
India Undergoing Awakening
CONTINUED lrom Page TwoJ

I'VE have had considerable discomfort,
and some attempts at assassination. They
tried to blow up a train about two years
ago upon which Sir Andrew Fraser, then
lieutenant governor Of Bengal, his staff
and % number of police were travelling
They made other attempts to assasslnate
Sir Andrew Fraser They also threw a
bomb a carriage containing a Calcutta
magistrate who had imprisoned the print
ols Of two native journals for seditious
utterances, and other bombs have been
thrown. Some were thrown at the vlceroy
IA Agra few months ago.
TO what class do the anarchists belong?''
They are mostly students and educated
mon out OF work. Some are religious
fanatics, who would Ike to dispense with
Is q religious duty"
Are YOU not afraid OF assassination
NO. [ believe that this class Of aglta-
tors viii soon disappear. have already
given mp the additional police allotted for
the protection OF the lieutenant governor.
+ frequently travel about with 80 guards at
AL / have been touring The country in az
automobile, AID one cannot well carry
qua IDS with a ear"
Has the new reform policy bcGeled ma
I've conditions"
- think 81, The people realize that we
are doing all We can 70 give them a share
in The government They appreciate the
changes made ia their favor; ana most Of
them arc loyal 10 u.s."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
Uncle Joe and HIS Father.

Mr.. Caanon's rather was country doc
tor. relates Alfred Henry Levitt Ills re-
zion was scandalousE, sa:uorous. When
the health Of The neish5o-hood became
more than he cQlld bsUr he was wont to
cut an armful Of beech switches and-for
the wsa leanness oil his purse-go IL jeach-
ing distrlci school.
When our AFR. Cannon mad todohed the
age OF A. Cannon pere. thinking tlht in the
fever and ague incident 10 u new country
he might find pocketbook relief. loaded his
household lntu a private schooner and
pointed for the setting sun
The Cannon pilgrimage ended IN Indiana.
Who said that Indiana was settled hy
folk who started for the west but lost
their nerve?
In later yearj while pa lndiaAG AR.
Cannon IN eighteen months became "a law
yer. Then lie got msrrieG; and because
the girl he led altaTNard vas not QuaSeI
the elders Of that eNacting sect found
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03

notwithstanding the above statement Of
sr Edward Baker, tho unrest and dlscon-
tent arc growing, The representation given
In the new reform movement j. not salts
factory 10 the revolutionary elements. and
they say that The natives should have a
far create. share I'm the government, They
claim that the English now hold all the
Eigh offices and receive an big salaries.
and in this they are right According 10
Lord Curzou, there ara about l.ioo govern
mcnt places, each Of whISly says NO00 and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03

HEN one OF the minor officials OF
IVA VI Greater New York induced the
wv Board of Aldermen 90 provide
an. automobile for him, Mayor
sEVTEH7l Gaynor vetoed the item with the
ASs@tzsAAb written remark. Walking is
excellent exercise for. officials and tho
roads are fine. l know whereof 1 speak
He did. The mayor of New York prac-
tices the exercise he commeuds to his
subordinates
AT tho ton o the mornln' he turns into
FlatbuSk avenue from his home on @Sth
avenue. walks through the heart of Brook
lyn town, and crosses the. bridge straight
10 city han. At the end OF his days work
&c 70 $50 p. .m,-he roverses the waIkiost--
not occasionally, not frcauentiy-but every
one OF the working days OF the gear.
And he walks. head erect, straight
backed, tight teethed, SILK HATED and frock
coated a gentleman every Inch, pedes-
trisn as every Brooklynite knows, bowins.
saiuting. smiling pleasantly--and enjoyins
tie air. the exercise and the view.
Tho why and wherefore OF that daily
walk. winter and summer, rain or shine,
snow or sleot. Is little understood To ths
strap hanger TO Mayor Caynor his bridge
walks mean health, vitalizatiou--and, go
ing over the DAYS plan OF action,
There's no excuse" he declares 70:
any man with an oGfice within three miles
OF his home not walking back and forth
Look n the people jammed into the street
cars. II men would walk TO their business
their health would be improved. Despite
the fact that the offices and factories are
crowded. and often lily lighted and ven
tilated. there is mad rush for the over
crowed cars and homo and behind CLOSED
doors again.
II walk because I've always walked. >
man can keep his health II he viii walk L
and from business. / am never tired.
smoke nut little, and then only for soe1
-N'V.v. More harm in done ~ smok'a'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03

tort cast the vituperative Mr.. Cannon ,ut
Of The fold. With that Mr. Cannon apan-
doned Indiana for Illinois, his new wife
tucked under his arm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03

family he has since become; there's neigh
borhood word that his language on that
blasting occasion killed ten acres of grass.
The Mortified elders fled, and by way Of re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03

grievous fault.
In the fiery blur of the honeymoon, Mr..
Cannon repulsed those elders, and, al
though not then that past master of pro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
- - 80.

Cheer Helen GrunEfeld
soprano Solo. AIRS r. Macdonald
The Blhies Juiies FIeisheF, Mildred
Harris. Bertha Weiuman. AleyeI
Stern
Recitation. Alfred NaustadL
The SsaHy uE Chanukah. Joseph
EnseHhaEh.
Violin solo. aIlSs Lorna Lester
The Chanukah Light. Pauline Uhi-
melder. Joseph Benjamin. Lorene Ma
h-ram. Ueu Harris, Marion ErunS-
leia. Byron Weller. Juliet FIsischer.
Alfred Neusfaas. MolIia Maharam.
CASTOR Afanieti, Bertha Weinman,
Sam R~esenhach. Stella Copeland.
Never stern. Eddie 1EahAram, MIL
Gred Harris.
HYMN Docs % Asses sunday school.
Address Ar. a. FIeischer.
Violin solo DIR Arthur Yannw.
Address Dr. Mcudcl SIlher.
Ameriea sunday school and con-
Ereeatiou
Distribution ot gifts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
YOUNG IDEAS MAKE
HIT PRESENTING
MOTHER GOOSE
Infant Class of Immaculate
Conception School Render
Difficult Little PIaylet in
Charming Manner.

There was an ola lady who lived IN
q shoe,
she had 50 many children she didn't
know what to do
she gave them some broth wlthou;
any bread.
And spanked them all soundly and
sent tgsm 70 bed.
If the above mentioned old lady
had used even 8 small portion Of the
tact and patience whieh the teacher
Of the infant class Of the Immacu-
lsfe Conception school used with the
'tnF tots entrusted 90 her ears. Ihs
old dame OF Mother Goose fame
would have accomplished as many
wonders perhaps. Is the gentle nun
The beloved teacher u this class
sister Mary Fiayia. does not give her
charges Broth Wlthous any bread
but by Sympathy. love patience. and
the exercise % plenE 81 tact she ae-
composites what 10 May teachers
.of yoaneer children fan TO do. name
ISL gains their confidence and love
.Thts o. course. teseU that discipline
which L. after all the a~l-Iuport4nt
.tHinE To insrffl int1 these young
minds and hearts.
That such discipline Is fuilv main
tanned AT the IuamaaHiate Conception
school vas well demonstrated last
FnfsF. whel the afnEemenrionEl
yorng ideas appeared before an
audience u d1tllE parents in q Christ
mas caHtAta a Mother Goose char
acters
The dimlnutire leading lady
Stella Garcia PLAYED the part OF
Mother Geese and dd e welL Lit
tee Wallace Peters took The part Of
santa Claus III q very EroWu-rp
manner SILVA Davis ard her httle
brother Pond PLAYED 2 parts oi
-B1-peeu ard Eny EiGs r=re
rrelr. IzttIe Mildred SheeEan PLAYED
oId M1ther H1ht1rf and Prank
LaHlar ragei jack Horue~ me
PARIS nF TOMMY Tucker. Jack zrt
Sura SIMON rhe Fleu1n. Ire
Hrers son Miss Muffst Jc4nnt
Gre Tommy treat. =-e. were AZ
rIaFat Nth a. VIM n 2 80 tNl
rc-f E1re fo-e credit g persons %
gar more advanced years n zrelt-r
st1t Eueu the ac1cEr4ntsL Tx
sfe Af@ ATra Le-1rt-. vas chosen
from a-olr trass lE-le faiA 11a 80
arerirteH herself very weIe Aa
rrlo1 es nrtnl-E s-crt ef a uls
ree
The atre ahccl r--saI FriiaV aH-
arrncn fr the Crrstmss holidays
s ~ abe U cf ruc= - aa sAErs
tHaf~ arms flaI Uirh u learlE-
fnar 1ral urn srrh hur sm-i-E
srra wruE have rrcl-t n smile e.
fre f1re ef tre mast corfrmal h'l-
laT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
RITO SCHOOL
CELEBRATES


Especial Correspondence TO Morning JoarnaIl
Fl Rite. n. N. Dec. 22-Christmas
was nttingiy celebrated at the span
sh-American Normal sehool on Thurs
dag afternoon by the following pro-
gram. each numhef OF which was
greeted with applause.
Song-Merry Christmas Bells.
Peace on EaFth-oreamO Chavez.
The Great Feast-Marina Jaramillo.
Sslectad-Querino Vargas.
Christmas Blessings-Ruby Jara-
milo.
Song-Eolden Years.
Christmas Eserywhere-FIdel lara
milo.
Birth of Christ-Amaiia Chavez
Merry Christulas@JaSe MARTINEZ.
pscemher-Juan Jardmillo.
Selected-Seria SaIa1ar.
Hymn-Shiue out. q Blessed star.
Christmas Has Come Again-Aleja
Lucer0.
Under the Holly Boush-Julian
Tru5lIlo.
Christnas-tide-Alfred0 Salazar.
Saug-AmericA.
After b exercises with the college
cry on their lips. the students lgft 10
rerurn O. January 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25

Prayer. hy the superintendent d.
A. Porterfleld
song by THE Primary department
ieg the school,
Chorus
Brief taik hy the superintendent.
song by tine Primary.
The morning order o. public w0r-
ship at II a. m. wNt bs.
Voluntary.
Hymn. M. 113
TIE Apostles Greed.
Prayer. followed by the Lords
PRAYER.
Anthem. There Were Shepherds
Caleb shipper. hy the Chair.
Responsive Reading from the Psal-
ter. Christmas
The Gloria P@tri
offertDry PRAYER OF Conservation
and cffernE
Anthem. The Hush II Night Hath
Fallen. Spence
Sermon IS tha Pastor. what the
Shepherds Saw in Bethienemas Man
ser
rraye-.
LYNN. No 1f2
psxoioEy. B~ensiicticn.
Fostiule
In ne eveniuv ne go tha Sunday
-NHa MA4 rave @lAE-" Nl Eaa ser
vices anf 9ise the foliouing program
HYmu. icy 70 the Wori6
Prayer. Eer 81 ~, Eeekusan.
kes&ins welcome. Miss Lottie
WestartalA
Anshem r Holy Nisht. a. Adam
ag Che CnQir
Eeadiug The Kins Georse Doc
little.
Piano S N@ Marion Frank
Exercise airs b J.. Pfoutz class
ef girls
Chorus.
Reaaine Ms Nellie sans.
Male 1u9rte
HYMN. Shepherds Watched
.The.r FicCks 81 Night
scripture Heed-nE Young Len's
Adult Bihla Ca
chilas Drs- ar,ss Loulse lynch
Nnl Gai BctEraan
Chorus
riaHo sole aliss Margaret steen.
Boys Chorus
sons SHta Claus Hiss Francis
c4rtWrEht
PitIo S'ia Master John Steward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25

We have Gallup or CerriMos stove
coaI-$s5o per tan- W. Il Hahn
COMPANY Phone 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25

j. T. fsanyan, A'astor.
Morning &TNIcc.
Nraln Volunteer
Nciy Holly Hu1'
Invocation, ending With Lord s
PRAYER.
Responsive reaasnx no TSi.
Hymn no. sea
Scripture Lesson. John is--&
Announcements.
Wuruins offering.
Iisu4n Nc. tsF-
hraytr.
solo. Beyond tas Gates ef PRrlG
SERMON hy rasgor Satitct Jesus
q Personal WorAgr.H
ANufn Nn a4-.
Eant3Lctiau.
ENtmlnE ScrftCr.
There wiit ha some special music
in tne evening Tae pastor VIII prsacn
en- tne suhieEt. Ilc Atsit of Ner
Mast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
PRETTY WEDDING or
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
OCCURS TN SPRINGER

lSR~v-s Ss~-es~adsuce 90 N@ruIag SeurnAli
Springer. ~ H. Dsv 4s-As the
hpnae of the bride mother On Tues
day evening 80 tass week occurred one
20 the Vraltissr weddings that has eVer
been solemnlEsd IN Springer Tire cere-
rucnv was reformed by the Rev Mr.
McCarser ~ Tire Merhotsg Episcopal
church Ga the presence nf the I'M
mediate relatives and friends The
bride was Sowned tn Wlte SIX and
carried white ROSES
Irwin s Tavtor IS o % CoifSx
couuDs sterling WONG farmers
Coming g. SPRINGER about faHg yeas
.ago he purchased several hundred
.acres af irrigated land iu the French
land district Helen A. Waiiie. her
mother ana younger brother moved
from F~ittshuvg. Pa. 70 SpruEer aheut
8 yesr and purchlsed rn@ beau
.tiful Aiareage home. Hiss Visible
IS &c the most pepar young
iadies b. the county
one hour after the wedding csre-
wonr was performed ths tal-fuily
Decorated mrlorS 81 Waite horie
we're thrown open and the brae and
ErQ1m standing beneath az arch o.
rossA uecaiva1 the ccngras 1rs Of
More than cna hundred friends %
.tte tTo families The presents were
many ana caslr
A heeutiful luncheon and dancing
ended the cre-ir=
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25

g csrt orr Go,gsn Rafs pri-s
means EtREAESS we a. utat We
'atfcrt&
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25

We hoard and are fer hcrseS
he lest q care rua-arteed ". L
TrinAe a Co ia Ncrth SsccEd -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25

81 r-r err go on Sueltz ro11rr
El-e ATc--Chrstmas Sale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25

We Er with q cfe1r cc-zIsrra
- hare tire tes- 5-c aud a9- Coz
Zee iu tauu Have q rrrle ~c1aIderce
.an1 try t. e. & a Crrea ca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25

owen Stanford Parrish cadet from
CaifaN coEntv- an apprentice 81 Jesse
7E 4r tEe New Mera11 uil tarT
nereE this IS tire cadet who wan ore
cf the hanar prizes ~ sizes last gear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25

When vunr feet sra uer and cold
lana yosr aa3y chilled rhruukh and
tIral-h from eNp1slra take q bis
dose ct C~hamNsriail-s CouEh Remedy.
tlthe Wur feet IN hot water before
Eri-- O. bed and you are almost cs--
Uin 30 warG cry a severe cold For
sale ~ au da1ierS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
PRECIPITATION BILLS
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
congress Will he Able to Act
Upon Important Measures
Without Delay.
(By Associated fress-1

4 WASHINGTON. u. c., Dec. Tine
kpening of the short session of CON
hess next Monday will find appropria-
Eon bills in shape for earlier action
han in any recent year. The appro-
Erla5icn bills must all originate in the
<ouse of representatives and the COM
6ittees Of that body are now at work
Epon them. with prospects OF having
|everal of the big bills ready for the
|rst week of the session.
The rivers and harbors committee OF
be house began work yesterday on
Is s30,000.000 appropriation bill and
representative Alexander, Of New
fork, chairman Of the committee, ex-
|ects to have the measure ready for
he house within a week.
The Indian affairs committee began
of the indian appropria-
ion bill today. This measure will
larry about $4,000 for the support
IL Indians and their institutions Rep
'esentative Burke. chairman of the
Committee, expects to have it ready
or consideration on Monday. Many
bf he separate appropriation bills
originate with the appropriation COM
nittse. of which Representative Tsw-
ley is chairman.
subcommittee OF that body are
row at work on a bill which carries
unds of the legislative, executive and
udiclaI branches and the measure
,royiding funds for the District OF
columbia Beth Of these will be ready
O Tthe house before the Christmas re-
or the house before the Christmas re-
bills is due 20 ? desire
@ have them before the house as
,srlv as possible. so that here will
&c ample time for their consideration.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
OR, HORACE P. TAYLOR
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
Well Known Physician Of This City
Passes Away at Hospital in
Norfolk.

DR.. Horace p. Taylor. OF this city.
died shortly before clock yester-
day morning AT the Sarah Leigh nos
pital. Norfolk. after an illness OF only
four days. DIR. Taylor went to Nor
folk last Saturday on business and
was taken suddenly i'll in the after
noon. He was conveyed to the Sarah
Leigh hospital, where the end came.
News of his death came as q great
shock to his host of friends On the
Peninsula, few OF whom even knew
that he was III.
DIR. Taylor. who was AZ years old,
was widely known here He spent
the summer months az his pretty
home. Disney -on-the-R Roads" near the
Ivy avenue pier, with his mother. Mrs.
Martha T. Taylor. The doctor and
the mother spent the winter months
in his city and had apartments al
The Gloucester" on West avenue.
DR.. Taylor was graduate Of tche
University of Virginia and was
member of the Peninsula Alumni AS
sociation of the university.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not vet been completed, but it is I'M
derstood that the body viii be taken
to Richmond tomorrow morning at
1905 O'Clock and iinterment win be
made In Hollywood cemetery.
Besides his mother. Dr. Taylor Is
survived BY sister. Mrs Clarence
Hancock, Of Roanoke.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
JAILED ON CHARGE
OF HIGHWAY. ROBBERY
Young Negroes Alleged to
Have Held Man up on Street
in Broad Daylight.

CHARGED with robbing John Clayton,
an old negro, of SLIGO in broad day
light within a block of the police sta
ton, Charles Wilbur and Robert Ma
son. young negroes, we're arrested
yesterday afternoon by Patrolman
Chewing and Patrol Driver Smith
and locked up at the police station.
They are being held without bail TO
await a preliminary hearing in police
court today.
According to Clayton's story the
men tried to work an ancient fimf1am
game on him and when he was a little
backward in producing HE money
they snatched 81. so which he had TAX
en- out of his pocket and beat a has
ty retreat. The old man hurried to
the police station and reported the
robbery and within fifteen minutes
the two men were behind prison
bars.
Clayton charges that the men met
him Oh Huntington avenue near
Twentysixth street and that one pick
cd up a purse in front of him. Upon
opening II a $50 bill was found and
they offered to split" with him. He
readily consented and the men began
trying to make change Clayton mad
only about s. in change with him and
the men produced s. bill and laid
n down. Clayton began pulling out
his change. but was rather slow and
when he had laid out $3.50 the men
snatched that and the s. bill and ran
of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
|mmiSSioner Lee Visits
MenChviIle Section.
IN6ERS DENY REPORTS
NOR That Men Were About to Go
On Warpsth" Said to be Utterly
Jnfounded-Surveyor Handicapped
by BaG Weather.

Following reports from Menchville.
uper Warwick county, early this
EEK that the tongers were about TO
b on the warpath" because State
ryeyor Ruediguer had abandoned
b resuryey of the rocks on James
err off Menchville, Chairman w.
eDonald Lee, of the State board of
herias. went to the scene of the
mOred trouble yesterday morning in
e flagship Commodore Maury, of the
.rginia oyster navy. The commits
Ibner spent several hours talking
] tn the tongers and returned here
7rly in the afternoon.
When seen last night, Chairman
be said that he found no indication
any threatening trouble from the
|ngers and was unable 10 find any
lie who knew anything about the
Iarting of the report that the tong
Is would attack the stakes in the
Yer unless the survey was continued
once. He was assured by the tong
Is. he said, that the association had
Ken no action in Menchville or any
|lcrc else ana tnal tDerc was III
|undation for the report.
Surveyor Was at Work.
THE commissioner says that as
after of fact Surveyor Ruediguer
bs at work resurveying the rocks
hen the supposed meeting Of the
myers association was held and that
has completed much of the survey
that section. Bad weather has
Eeatly handicapped him in his work
hid the survey has not progressed as
|udly as il had been expected that
Would.
Chairman Lee went on to say that
,ere rs abs olutely no idea of aban-
bning the survey as reported and
lat not only are new lines being run.
ut the lines anu corners are being
Iarked with buoys so that they can
: easily defined at all times by the
myers as well as the State oyster
Dlice.
Thinks Trouble at End.
Mr.. Lee believes that all of the
ouble on James river Is at an end
nd is satisfied that the tongers are
ell satisfied with the work now be-
* done by the commission on their
shalf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
LOCAL. PLANT WILL
GET BATTlESH|P
CONTINUED From First PaseJ

The following Associated Press dis
patch from Washington gives a fUli
account Of the opening OF The cs't
matcs:
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Dec. lab
sencc Of competition marked the
opening Of bids a. the navy depart
mcnt today FOR the construction OF
one Of the greatest dreadneuEhts Of
the United Staies navy-a FIRST class
battleship OF 27.ooo tons displacement
two feet GOLFERS and machinery for
a second new bsfflcship which will
be built ai a government navy yard.
The apathy NJ the shipbuiidinE IN
crcs,s j. attributed by officials Of the
department 10 the action Of coaeress
a. IT, last session IN stipslsiing that
the sork BE- done under the eight
hour labor lau. The department
furthermore vas unwilling 70 inter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
NINE RESCUE STATIONS.
Federal Bureau Announces Headqusr'
tiers Fer Various Sections,
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. d. C., Dec. l.
The bureau OF mines rescue stations
and headquarters for mine rescue cars
with their official numbers were an
nounccd today. There are In service
at the present time six rescue stations
and seven first aid cars. as follows;
Stations-No. ], Pittsburg. Pa; NO.
.. Urbana, H.: No. 3. Knoxville.
Tenn: No. 4. McAiester. Okla: No ;.
Seattle, washn-: No s, Birmingham
Ala
Cars-No. I. Wilkesbarre. Pa; No
9. Trinidad. Col: No. ,. Evansville.
Ind: No. 4. Rock springs. Wyo-: No.
5. billings. Mont: No. s. Huntington,
W. Va: No. 9. Pittsburg. Pa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
ElOQUENTsPEAHERs
CHAMBERS GUESTS
(Continued From Second Pase.)

sulting engineer of Associated OIL
Company. San Francisco, Cal; II. J.
DeYarmett, director of trade, Normal
School: DIR. s. A. Michigan, Ma
tional Soldiers Home; Harry Reyner.
consul for San Domingo; Il. |. Mason,
Hampton; Mayor Thornton Jones, OF
Hampton; Capt. Roebeck, Capt. Til
ton, DIR. Frissel, principal Of Hamp-
ton Normal and Industrial Institute;
S. r. Buxton and John A Fox. oil
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
greSs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
e., occidente steams Today.

The rev Morgan Line steamer III
Occidente will leave the shipyard
this morning for New York. where
she is to be delivered TO her owners.
The vessel will ply in the trade be-
tween New York and Galveston ana
is the fourth steamer to be completed
at the sbipyard this year for the Nor
gan Line.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
q. c. FLANAGAN TO LEAVE.
Agent Of Maryland Coat Company
Coino With ~. & s. Ry.

y. c. Flanagan. who recently be
came local agent for the Maryland
Coal & Coke Company. has resigned
his position to accept another vita
The Norfolk & Southern Railway Com
pany. 81 Norfolk. yr. Flanagan Il
succeeded here by Dan C. Hooper.
who has been connected with the
Marylsnd's head once At Baltimore,
Mr.. Flanagan viii leave for Nor
folk in a fc< days 70 assume his new
duties.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
PORT REPORT.
Thursday. December !. 1910.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamer Rathlin Head tBr), Brcn'
nan, New Orlcans--to Chesapeake a.
Ohio Coal Agency Company for bunk
CT coal.
Steamer Ecclosia OBJ, Roope. Bal
iimOrc-to Smckeless Fuel Company
for bunker coal.
Steamer Cayo Gitano (BrD. Geater,
Calves tonic Chesapeake & Ohio
Coal G. Coke Company for bunker
coal.
Barge Florida from PrOvidcnce-io
Chesapeake & Ohio Coal & Coke Com.
pany in ballast.
Barge Iowa from/ Bosion-to Chesa-
peake & Ohio Coal Agency Company
H. ballast