davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
MEN OF EVANS
ARE CLAIMED ASSAIIAaNTS

Making all sorts OF sensational
charges against his alleged assail-
ants. Oscar DeMarce. aged 10. is In
the county hospital xufferins from
serious cuts and bruises which. he
says were administered ON him by
DR.. F. p. Lonergan. Ross Tenant
and c. Horton OF Evans. DeMarce
and Lonergan. the parties in the
case, tell diverging stories.
The boy says that he came to
Evans last July II looking for work.
He claims that he obtained this
work with DR.. Lonergan. DeMarce
says that when DR.. Lonergan went
away some weeks ago that he picked
up with c. Horton and that one
night Horton came to him and asked
him to take the sister of the young
lady with whom Horton is said to be
keping company. to the carnival.
then showing in Greeley. DeMarce
says that he told Horton that he.
(DeMarce) did not have money suf-
ficient to go. DeMarce according to
his story then took Dr. Lonergan's
razor and told Horton that If he
would lend him 81 for q few days
with the razor as security that he
would go. DeMarce says that he had
no intention OF stealing the razor.
Later the two became involved in
difficulty over the razor and 1t is
said that Horton told DR.. Lonergan
that DeMarce had made disparag-
ing remarks about DR.. Lonergan's g
practice.
DeMarce claims that Horton
spread these because DeMarce would
not give Horton liquor from Loner-
gans cellar. DeMarce claims that
Lonergan became angered with him
because DeMarce's widowed mother
refused to allow the Lonergan's to
adopt him. Young DeMarce is to
come to a small fortune when he is
Of age.
Lonergan claims that DeMarce
said he robbed a cash till at Colo
RADIO Springs and that he had trouble
with the authorities at Memphis,
Tenn. and Paris. Tex.
He says that when the boy came
to him on July 13 that he bought
him clothing and took excellent care
Of him. He says that whom he re-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

turned home from a recent trip that
he found out absolutely that De-
Marco had been telling unfavorable
stories about him. He says more
over that DeMarce admitted these
stories. DeMarce claims that he was
beaten enar to insensibility and that
he was forced to sign paper tell
ing that he had lied about Lonergan
while the three men stood over him
with clubs in their hands ready to
fall upon him.
The case comes up In Justice court
this afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
Windsor

w. ]. Jones and w. f. ~
went to Denver today.
Miss Goldie Kaplain of biSell
Is the guest OF her cousin N''
mes Kawin this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kawin a's
lily. Mrs. Newman and MI"
Schradakey OF Denver speh'
In Estes Park canon.
Mrs. c. F. Chipman ~"s All
surprise by a company u
and friends at her home .'
gathering was in honor VI aid
mans birthday. There W.
present. Among the su'S ND
sister from Boulder, anu " nd
J. A. Alcorn and sister NJ"
from Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

w. D. $40. Lot l3 Blk New Keota.
Robert l.. Gear to w. r. Stewart
w. D. $75. Lot IA Blk New
Keota.
The Keene Lumber 4 Supply Co.
to Lizzie f. Hand w. d. Sos. Lot
Blk SO Hudson.
l.. w. Jackson to George E. Oster-
hout w. d. $4,000. Lot IA Blk 6
Kerr's Sub. Windsor.
The Midwest Investment Co. to
Arthur c. Deffke w. d. $125. Lot
is Blk Z Briggsdale.
August -. 1910
Joseph C. Ewing to Frank Leroy
Gordon Special w. d. $50. Part OF
NWA 1876.
George Hendrickson to Ella l..
Abbey w. d. s44. Lot 16. Blk IL
Beatty's Add. to Grover.
Anna p. Warner to Andrew j.
Stybr w. d. 81. Lots 10. 20. 81. %.
23 Blk 2S Hudson.
C. H. Wadsworth to C. c. Nc
Gaughey and o. W. Mcconnell w. ID.
81. Lot 5, Blk Z Moore's Add. to
Greeley.
C. H. Wadsworth to c. C. Nc
Gaughey and o. w. Mcconnell w. ID.
81. Lot Blk 1853 Second Add. to
Crawford. Greeley.
Nellie H. Loveland to James E.
f0f nv
D. 81. Lots / to Blk 6 Arlington
Heights, Greeley.
Cyrus March to Emma E. Water
man w. D. $525. Lots z. 8. 9. Blk
4 Packard's Add. to Greeley.
NJ. E. Peters to Albert Fry w. d.
$4,000. swA NWA 22-5-65.
August d, 1910
Frank Madden. trustee, to Walter
s. Stratton Trustees Deed $500.
VIZ NEA and VIZ sEA s-1o-61.
George H Sweet to Stephen B.
Thomas w. d. $40. Sec. 17-9-64.
VIM. f. Heffelbower to Ahart c.
Hale @. c. d. IS. NEA NWA s.
1853.
Jacob Frank to Conrad Fahren-
bruch w. D. 5000. N. SO feet Of lots
l and 2 Blk 1876 Greeley.
The Keene Lumber Co. to H. H.
Tyler w. D. 5000. Part of lots II.
IS, 10, 20. 21. % Blk 52 Hudson.
N. L. Ewers to Mrs. Roxa Holmes
w. d. $500. Lots 4. S. 6. Blk IA
Carr.
Matte Hoffman to Charles H.
wadsworth w. D. $4,000. Lots Z.
13. 20. % in SEX 2O-5-65.
The Denver-Laramie Realty Co. to
Daniel W. Rogers w. d. 800. Lots
IL and 12 Blk 81 Milliken.
Benjamin F. Woodruff to Nancy
H. Woodruff w. D. 81. Lot 27 Blk
so Greeley.
The First Free Methodist Church
of Evans to Mrs. Elizabeth Loeb
brunner w. D. 81. Lot IL Blk 2
Evans.
Harley A. Click to Benjamin F.
Woodruff and Nancy H Woodruff w.
D. 81. Lot II Blk Greeley.
Laura E. Cox to Loren f. McFad-
den w. D. 1920. M sen $3.50.
Albert v. Hunt and George E.
Clayton to Charles s. Lamb w. D.
800. Lot 10 Clayton's Add. to
Pierce.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
BOND FILED IN
GREELEY.POUDRE G.

Appeal bond for 10000 has been
filed by 8. H. Southard, James J.
Hennich. s. l. Siegel and N. J. Cam
prom In the Greeley-Poudro case
which goes now to tho supreme
court.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

Mrs. Nate Calvin wen ,.u
land today to visit her
Mrs. George Crosby.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
La Sale

Miss Edith Harrington went to
Denver Saturday moring to visit her
cousin.
The mountain party consisting OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter. Misses lima
Reynolds. Mabel Hill and Edith
Harrington returned from Glenn
Haven Estes Park last Wednesday.
after a months rest.
Miss Nora Sherman Of Boulder is
visiting her brother, Ray. this week.
Cecil Dodd is in Colorado Springs
on business
Mr.. sato is spending the week at
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wrighton Of
New Windsor are visiting at the
home of DR.. Evans this week.
Captain Hamburg and wife are en-
tertaining Boulder relatives this
week.
Messrs. James and Hark Stewart
drove to Greeley Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Triblehorn and children of
Denver, are visiting with their
cousin, Mrs. John Bower.
Miss Ethel Laughlin will teach
Domestic Science in Minnesota
school this year.
A moonlight picinc was held by
the young people at Behren's lake
Friday night.
Miss Lamma will fill Miss Ellis
place this year in the primary de-
partment. Miss Ellis will enjoy a
years rest in Oregon.
On account Of the heat in the mid
die of the day. church Is now called
at p. M. with no extra evening
service.
There was dance at Peckham
Friday night. DR.. Snyder and Miss
Nora Sherman furnished the music.
Missionary society met at the
home of Mrs. John Laughlin Friday
and a delightful lunch was served.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
Fort LuptOn

Fort LuptOn
One of the most pleasant after
noons OF the summer was given by
Mrs. B. F. Twomby. Friday. August
10. About 35 ladies. all with thin
bles. needles and pretty fancy work
gathered on the lawn. Mrs. Twombly
and daughters were chaming hos
tesses. Lavender. red and pink sweet
peas were used in the decorations.
Refreshments OF sherbets and ices
were served.
The Thursday afternoon club met
last week at the pretty country
home of Mrs. Harry Ewing. The
special feature of the afternoon was
musical program, which was ar
ranged by a committee. consisting of
Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Cecil Phillips.
The club was favored by an instru-
mental solo by Miss Long of Neb-
raska. who is visiting Mrs. Rhodes.
also a vocal solo by Miss Beattie of
Denver. a niece of the hostess. A
vocal duet by Misses Myrtle and
Paulyn Sadd was much appreciated.
Mrs. Manismith, Miss Sofford and
Miss Ionic Phillips also added much
to the program. A pleasant alter
noon was enjoyed. Mrs. Ewing was
assisted in receiving and entertain
ing by her sister. Mrs. John McKis-
sock of Longmont.
Windsor
G. J. Coon who has been visiting
his son. Roy Coon, for the last two
weeks has returned to his home in
Warsaw. Mo.
Mrs. J. D. Martin, who has been
visiting in Colorado Springs for the
last ten days will return this even
ing. She will be accompanied on
her return by Rev. r. c. Martin and
daughter. Mrs. Lucy Martin, who
will visit in Windsor.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
are planning to give an ice cream
social Saturday evening.
A large number of Windsor people
are planning to attend the Corn
Roast at Loveland this week
l-''A~
Kersey
This is moving week with a num-
Der of Kersey families. w. r. Rose
Grams and family are moving into the
Hubert Hill property. Mrs. Hill will
occupy the Charles Williams prop
erty on Main street where Lem
Flint has been living and Mr. Flint
and family will live in the house re-
Gently purchased by Edgar Williams
from J. B. Killim.
Miss Jean Raine of Kersey and
Miss Minnie Raine of Greeley are
guests at the ranch home or Mr.. and
Mrs. e. B. Foote. north OF Kersey,
for few days.
There will be social given by
the members of the Epworth League
at the Woodmen hall Friday even
ing. Refreshments will be served
and an admission of Is and 10 cents
will be charged.
P10FC0
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Manhart are
under the doctors care.
Mrs Cordelia shafer 10 visiting
her daugher. Mrs. Rees, In Denver.
Mrs. Ida Moore. and son. Wayne.
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. e. 6hafer left Wednesday for
IT Collins to visit relatives.
Mrs. W. H. Sanders is ON the sick
list.
Miss Hattie Porter of Ault is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson.
Mrs.. Brooks and three children
Of Chicago, ILL.,. are visiting Mrs.
David Brown who il Mrs. Brooks
mother.
An ice cream social will be held
a& the Olive Branch school house
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
News Notes
of Weld County

CAN correspondents are requested
to write ON but ONE SIDE OF THE
PAPER to facilitate composition.)
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

Saturday evening. August 27th. A
program will be given.
Miss Butler who is engaged to
teach the intermediate grades ar
rived the latter part OF the week.
Dded:-Olive Nadine. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Spencer. died August 21 OF whoop-
ing cough and complications. The
family formerly lived In Pierce.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
MRS. LtNZ ASKS FOR
SECOND CONTINUANCE
Justice Semmes Announces Tnat one
Must stand Trial Next
Tuesday.

Although she had told Chief OF fo-
lice Mitchell that she wanted to nave
the trial as quickly as-possibie. MIS-
A. M. LEM sought for and secured
another continuance OF her case In the
police court yesterday morning. sne
was not ready to go into the triai
because she had not communicated
with her husband, who is in West VIZ
GINA. about the matter. While ne
granted the continuance, Justice
Semmes announced with emphasis that
the case would be tried Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Lenz yesterday telegraphed
her husband about the accident III
which her machine struck buggy
in which Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Jennings
were driving and badly injured Mrs.
Jennings Mr.. Lenz may come here
for the trial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
C. 8 0. INSPECTOR HURT
Moving Car Strikes Harry
E. Goodwin.
LEG is TERRIBLY TORN
While No 5ones Were Broken and
Wounds May Not be Dangerous
Unfortunate Man Goes to Hospital
with Ugly Cut and Many Bruises.

Harry f. Goodwin, car inspector
and tester on the Chesapeake q Ohio
railway, who lives at 342 Twenty
sixth street, was seriously injured
about midnight last night by being
struck by a car on the railway yard.
His left leg was ripped open from the
knee to the ankle and he sustained
several minor bruises. SO far as
could be learned no bones were brok-
en-.
Trainmen who we're standing near
Ly sent In a hurry call for an ambu-
lance and the injured man was moved
as quickly as possible 10 the 81.
Francis hospital. where DIR. Samuel
w. Hobson attended the man. The
gaping wound in the leg was sewed
up and the patient was made as
comfortable as possible. AT O'Clock
this morning he was reported to be
resting easily.
Details of the accident were meager
this morning, but 1t seems that Good
win was at work under coal car on
the "test" track near the southerly
end of Huntington avenue when a
string of coal cars was switched into
the tracks. These cars bumped into
the one which the man was working
and Goodwin's leg was caught by
the wheel in some way and the flesh
was laid open to the bone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
SPORT DID NOT WANT
20 GU TO ALMSH0USE
Mayor Jones Makes investigation Of
Report That Nan Wac Turned
In Street.

Mayer Marquis Jones yesterday nm
ished an investigation into the pub
lished reports that sam Sport. the ne
gro who died Wednesday night Of
tuberculosis. was turned into the
streets and he declares that such was
not the case. Sport lived with his
sister and Deputy City Sergeant Gray
watched over the man and finally
moved him to the almshouse for treat
mcnt
Sport objected to goin TO the aims
house. saying that he had money in
the bank and that he did not need 60
go. However, he was in the last
stage OF the horrible disease and ne
was carried to the almshouse % re-
ceive proper treatment
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
ADDITIONAL GOODS
StlZED BY OFFICERS
Search Warrants issued to Collector
Stuart by Commissioner Garrett
Skipper Puss up $62e and Vessel
sieams for Havana. Leaving Mate
and Steward In Jail.

Fines asgreeating ss22.76 were inn
posed yesterday by Collector of Gus
toms ]. r. b. Stuart upon Captain
williams. CT the British steamer Gel
tic Princess. from which vessel seven
teen mackintoshes. several dozen
shirts. two dozen peekiies and num-
Der of caps were struggled ashore
this week by Nicholas L;guTis. stew
ard of the ship. The skipper was
assessed S2227e for having the
articles on the ship and not listing
them in the NANTES, filed at the Gus
tom house. He was fined $500 for
allowing the goods 10 be smuggied In
TO the United States.
Captain Williams Immediately paid
the fines TO the collector and the
vessel, which had been held up since
the unearthing of the smuggling by
Detective Sergeant John w. Reynolds
Thursday morning, at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Later the steamer
put to sea for Havana. Cuba, with
cargo of coal loaded at this port.
Search Warrant Sworn Out.
Captain Stuart learned early yes
terday morning that other goods be-
sides that recovered from H.. A. More
witz Thursday had been struggled
Ashore from the Celtic Princess and
he appeared before United States
Comm issioner Garrett and secured
warrants giving him full power to
search the dwellings OF s. Morewitz,
1862 River Road. and b. Cramer, 1904
River Road.
Accompanied by number of Gus
toms inspectors, the collector pro-
ceeded to search these houses. Moth
Nng was found at the Morewitz home.
Tut In Cramer's house. the inspcc-
tors found enc shirt, which Cramer
admitted having purchased from
Morewitz Brothers store.
Surrenders Dozen Caps.
Later the inspectors again visited
MorewItz Brothers store and demand
ed that II. A. Morewitz turn over all
Of the merchandise purchased by him
from the steward of the Celtic Prin>
cess. Morewitz surrendered u dozen
caps, which were Immediately seized.
Merewitz admitted having bought three
shirts from Liguris, one Of which he
sold to Cramer He sold the other
two to q negro and he promised TO
get them and turn them over to the
collector.
Captain Stuart said yesterday that
the finding OF the additional stun yes
terday morning will not be made the
basis for another charge against the
men. However, all of the mcrchan-
disc will be used as evidence when
In
district court at Norfolk.
The total value OF all OF the stun
seized by the customs officials is
nearly soc. 1t includes twenty-seven
mackintoshes, about three dozen
shirt, dozen caps. a number OF hand
kerchiefs and two dozen peckties. The
STUFF will be sold at public auction
at the custom house after Moyewitz
and Liguris have been tried In the
federal court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
NEGRO IS SHOT WHILE
he BURNS At STAKE
Texas Boy Tries to Enter White
Woman's Home and
Kills Officer.
fny Associated Press,

BELTON, TEXAS, July 22.-Henry
Gentry, a negro, Is years old. paid the
penalty of his crime, murder, and pre-
sumably intended assault, at the stake
tonight. Two others, brother and 4
companion, charged with implication,
missed a like fate only through the
pleadings OF Sheriff Burke and several
citizens. Early today the negro at
tempted to force an entrance into the
home of Mrs Lamb, a widow, but was
frightened away with shot from the
woman's daughter. Several hours
later, while Gentry was being search
cd for by a posse, headed by Con-
stable Mitchell. Gentry fired from
ambush and killed the posse leader
The mob surrounded the fugitive
ond as It closed in, Gentry made a
dash for liberty, but was shot and
crippled. He was dragged behind an
automobile to Bolton, where several
thousand frenzied men and boys
awaited his coming. The rope was
tossed to a man on horseback and
the negro was dragged about the
sauare.s The APPLYING Of the torch
to the faggois was but the work of a
moment and while several hundred
shots were fred into his body, the al
ready dying negro was incinerated. A
dash was then made for the city
prison where were the two others
charged with aiding Gentry in the
Killing of Mitchell. Pleadings and a
show OF force by the sheriff, however
stopped the mob.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
BITTER CAMPAIGN ENDS:
BALLOT BATTLE TODAY
Prohibition Is Great Issue Between
Democratic Factions in Texas
Primary.

DALLAS, TEXAS. July 22.-On
The eve OF Texas Democratic primary
at the end of the most interesting
and bitterly fought campaign ever
conducted In this state. each OF the
factions and candidates express con
fdence and an unusually heavy vote
IS anticipated tomorrow.
Nominees for state Offices, from
governor TO constable, are to be Sc
iected, with prohibition the big issue
Five men are seeking the. gubernator-
ial nomination with differing views
as to the liquor question
The proposition Of having the leg
stature OF the state submit to the
voters an amendment making the
state dry" Is also on the ticket.
IN Texas a Democratic nomination
Is equivalent TO an election
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
.SMITHHELD TEAM
LOSES TO LOCALS
Peninsula League Players Take
Measure OF Fast Nine in
Well Played Game.

Smithfield's fast ball team we,,t
Down to 5 to 2 defeat before an ag-
eregation of Peninsula League play
ers on the Smithfield diamond yes
terday afternoon before large
crowd of enthusiasts. The leaguers
lad strong lineup, composed Of
Athletics, Crabbers and North End
ers and the "Hamtown" boys didn't
have much of a show after the third
round.
Patton, of the Athletics. sewed up
The game in the fifth round by q ter
rifle line drive down the iirst base
line with two men on the sacks. Both
men scored and the big first base
man brought up at third. Eaken, also
OF the Athletics, distinguished himself
with two Dagger. Both teams field
ed clearly, but the Smithfield boys
we're a little slow on the paths and
that cost them runs.
Score:
Smithflel6 49,. ....02O00O00O-2
Leaguers ..... ....00202 0-5
How the tcams linedup: Etaguers-
Russell, C., Burbank. D., Patton. h.,
Diestil, 2b., Land, 3D., Stuart, IS j.
Hautz. H.. Bryan, CT. Eaken. RI
mithfield-Roaten, c., Ebbenger. D..
Holiday, 1b.. Fertche. 2b., Nagel, 3D.,
Rundy. So. Young. IT,, Underwood,
CT, Selby. RI.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
socIAL~PERsoNAL.

Miss Margaret Wilkic. OF Camden
N. j.. who has been spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Emmett
A Cooke, on Twenty eighth street,
left last night for her home accom-
panied by Mrs. Cooke, who will spend
several weeks In Camden and Atlantic
City, n. J.
Mrs. l.. C. Bigger has returned from
Camden. where she visited relatives.
Misses Mary Williams and Helen
Payne have returned from Greenvll'e'
Va, where they spent several weea'.
Mrs. william c. Moncure and Sis
ter, Mrs. r. 1. Ford, OF Richmond, are
the guests of Mrs r. T. Styll.
Mss laura Smell. who has been
spending several weeks In Philadei-
phia. Atlantic City and New York,
has returned home.
MIR. John Hughes has accepted a
position at Wilmington, Del. and has
made his home In that CIV.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Rucker lett YES.
yesterday fer vesuvius, In the Vaiie.'
oil Virginia. to visit relatives.
Mrs. w. II Little, on Twenty-hi1
street, has as her guests, Mrs. George
Gamer and little daughter. Matte. OF
Smithleld.
Misses Bart N. Downing and Pearl
Traydor are spending two weeks at
Ocean View.
Miss Beatrice Huppert, who has
been visiting relatives in Mecklenburg
county, has returned home.
Miss Dewby Hayes. who has been
the guest OF Mrs. j, T. Lee. haze. has
returned to her home in Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
A Pleasant Surprise

That's what you've got cominS
when you get your first months gas
bill for cooking and lightning
We venture the opinion tnat It VIII
not be one-half as large az you ex
pected II would be.
II you think that gas "a too ex.
pensive for you to use for cooking
why not satisfy yourself on that
point?
Well charge you nothing for tell
ing you about what the amount a
gas you'd likely use would cost you
each month Just think of the COM
fort you're missing by not having
gas range.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
e. r. Sherwood Here.

e. r. Sherwood, of the Philadelphia
Maritime Exchange, called at the Gus
tom house yesterday. Mr.. Sherwood
Is travelling through the south for the
purpose OF obtaining coal statistics
for the exchange which he represents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
Revival Services at Bethel.

Revival services lasting q week viii
- held al Biz Bethel Baptist church.
Rev Ira knight Of Richmond. Va.
ain do The pFeschi7g- Mr.. knight i
. strong preacher and a man with
. striking personality. us rcvivzlz
yin undoubtedly be heard with pFofi,
by his hearers. Al arc cordially IN.
sited. The meeting WIN open o. Sun.
day. July - with az all day service.
-.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
ATHLETICS Law OFF TODAY.
Game n Phoebus Called on Out OF
Respect to Dead Soldiers.

Out of respect to the soldiers who
were killed In the accident at Fortress
Monroe Thursday, the baseball game
between the Fort Monroe nine and
the Athletics scheduled for this
afternoon at the Army and Navy Park.
Phoebus. has been postponed. The
Athletics will have an on day and
win 20 to the Casino to see the battle
between the North Finders and the
Crabbers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
8L00MeR GIRLS PLAY
NORTH EkDtRS MONDAY
Female Baseball Players Should Draws
Big Crowd to Casino
Park.

The Western Bloomer Girls viii ar
rive here Sunday from Norfolk AMI
viii play the North Enders a. tho
Casino park Monday asierpoon. The
gsmc r. to be called a. O'Clock and
g. Is expected that a biz crowd viii
turn out to see the female ball
'osscrs IN action
Tora Reynolds Is 10 do the alne.nE
AGAINST the visitors and Bryan vii be
behind the bat- The locals VII use
their regular lineup for according 20
al reports the Boomer Girls play
fast bali and The Champs do not want
10 be licked By them
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23

". E ROuss-Funsr.l Director.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23

MIR. John Hughes has accepted
position at Wilmington. Del. and has
made his home In that cty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Rucker left YES
yesterday fer vesuvius, in the valie'
oil Virginia. to visit relatives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23

Mss Laura Smell. who has beef
spending several weeks in Philadei
phia, Atlantic City and New YORK
has returned home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23

Mrs. william C. Moncure and Sis
ter. Mrs. r. 4. Ford. Of Richmond, ar
the guests of MTs. II. 7. Styll
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23

Mrs. w II Little, on Twenty-hf7
street. has as her guests, Mrs. Georg'
Gamer and little daughter. Matte. OF
Smithfeld.