davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
MARSH GUILTY. DECLARES JURY

Salt Lake, May 1.-THE jury In tue
case of the State against JameS
Marsh, which was tried in Judge
Lewis court. on Tuesday returned
verdict finding Marsh guilty OF as-
sault with intent to murder as charg-
ed in the information. Marsh was
charged with attempting TO murder
Mrs. Melinda Newell in her bedroom
on September IS by choking her and
trying TO pour laudanum down her
throat. The woman's screams at
tracted the attention OF her young
son and companion. who drove
Marsh away by attacking him wi.h
pick handle and a carpet beater.
Marsh afterward returned to the
house and was hiding In the cellar
when the police officers found him
and placed him under arrest
According to the testimony. Marsh
had been forcing his attentions upon
Mrs. Newell during her husband 5 ab-
sence and tried to induce her TO elopc
with him, threatening to kill her il
she refused She rejected his propo5-
ais and as a result was attacked by
Marsh in the manner stated,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
LITTLE CHILD is
IN BIG DEMAND
At Least Three Persons Want Gus
tody Of Four-YeaTOId Girl.

Salt Lake. May 1.-The fight about
the possession OF tho f-year-old daugh-
tero( Edwin and Nellie Peterson gives
Promise of being 4 thrcc-coTnered enc
And will no doubt bc Of considerable
interest when II comes up in court.
Thc Pctersons have become estrang-
cd and divorce proceedings arc now
pending between them. Mrs. Peter
son having filed the complaint against
her husband charging him with failure
10 support.
Being unable properly to provide for
her child and work at the same time,
Mrs. Peterson left the little girl with
a friend, promising to pay for her
support. The woman became great
" attached to the child and when the
mother called for her she refused to
give her up, saying that she would
keen her until the mother paid the
amount due for her keep. The two
women got into a dispute and finally
decided 10 let tho juvenile court oil
ficials decide the proposition.
They accordingly went TO the Ju-
yenile court and the woman was in
formed that she certainly could not
hold the child in satisfaction of the
debt for its board. but that she would
have TO look to the mother for the
debt. The woman then wanted to
know If she ccGld not adopt the child.
as she had become gGreatly attached
to it and did not want to give II up.
Nothing definite was promised her
in that respect. but she was told to
wait until after the divorce case is
disposed OF in the district court and
If the mother is awarded the custody
of the child then she may consent TO
its adoption.
Peterson is also taking a hand In
the fight and has asked the court
that he be awarded the custody OF
the child The case has not been set
for trial. and it IS not known when it
will be
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
MILLIONAIRE MARRIED SECOND
TIME WITHOUT DIVORCE

San Francisco, May 1t.-Charging
that his father, John A. Benson. mar
Tied second time without securing
divorce from his first wife, Dr..
Earnest A. Benson yesterday filed
petition for letters of adminlstra-
ton in his parents estate, inc eldcr
Benson, who nad just completed
years sentence in the Alameda coun-
ty jail for land fraud. dropped dead
while motoring last sunday
DR. Benson says that the reason his
father was not prosecuted on the al
legged bICamy charge was because his
(thc phySician's) mother had hor-
ror of involving the family in addi-
tioual disgrace.
The physician disavows any desire
to profit by the settlement OF tho
estate. declaring the suit has been
filed for no other purpose than TO es-
tsblsh the legality OF his mothers
claims
Besides DIR. Benson. daughter woo
died about 20 years ago. was born
John 4. Benson by his first wife. Mrs.
e. Benson. Seven years ago Benson
married Mrs. Grace Gates. former wife
OF "Swiftwater BIZ Gates OF hlon-
dixie fame
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
WESTON'S RECORD
WONDERFU III ONE

Edward Payson Weston is now the
idol OF all New York sports who real
lie the hardships he went through in
his walk across the country.
Since he left Santa Monica the aged
pedestrian has been handicapped by
a number of accidents In Arizona
he fell through n trcstlc and severely
injured his LETT leg, but continued his
walk. On March g. one week after
his 7lst birthday, he was twice over
come by the heat After leaving Chi
cago he encountered wet weather,
but ended his journey twelve days
ahead OF schedule.
Weston was born in Providence. r.
J.. on March 10. 1899 AS a child he
was weak and sickly. AS a hoy and
Young man he showed no especial
powers of endurance or athletic pow
ers. From the time he began pedes-
trIanism, in his lSth year. he has
been In wonderful health
In 1861 Weston walked TO Washing
ton from Boston to attend the inaugu-
ration Of President Lincoln He COW
cred the 453 miles In 2Os hours,
Weston began his career as pro-
fessional walker in 1867. when he
walked from Portland. Me. TO Chi
cago 1928 miles. in &c days. The
roads were miserable and as he walk
ed In November he suffered much
from exposure. In October. 1868. over
a measured road In Westchestei
county, he walked 100 miles IN %
hours and 10 minutes. In January
and February. 1869. he walked
through New England for a distance
OF LOSS miles In 90 days, most of
the time in the snow Two years lat
eT, in ST. Louis, he walked 200 miles
in Al hours. making two of the miles
backwards. In 1874 in Newark. he
walked 800 miles IN Industrial hall in
five days. % hours and IS minutes
| In 1906 at the invitation Of phySl
clans he walked from the city hall III
/ Philadelphia 10 New York. 100 mllez
| i'm % hours and 5i minutes. sleeping
but so minutes. On October 20. 1907
Weston started to beat his Portland
to Chicago walk, and took 20 hours of
It, Starting March To- 1909, from
New York. Weston tried to walk t,
san Francisco by devious route. il
100 days Owing to the terribl,
weather he encountered. he accom-
plished only 1895 miles in 10i day.
and seven hours.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11

weight packages of butter, misbrand-
ed extracts. and lard. They will be
examined By State and City Chemist
Ltermann Harms 10 ascertain If the
Ingredients comply with the state
laws
While general conditions were salts
factory. Deputy Johnson served sev-
en- official notices on merchants TO
get their places OF business in 10 a
perfect senitary condition. Deputy
Johnson also sent sixteen samples Of
milk from Logan to be examined by
Mr. Harms. but the milk was too long
In transit and therefore did not reacn
Salt Lake in condition where analy-
sis would be possible.
The results of the tests made by
Mr.. Harms of samples OF mily taken
while the wllk was in transit to PARK
City shows that the product being
disposed of in that camp are well
up TO the standard,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
ELECTRIC
CLEARING OAKLEY LAND

Bnrley. Ida. May ll-Word has been
received at this place from Boise tina;
the proposed electric railroad from
Burley to Albion has been financed
by the company OF Chicago capitalists
who visited Burley and Albion less
than two weeks ago The preliminary
surveys on the railroad have already
been made and right-of-way along
most OF the route secured. so that
with the financing of the proposition
il is thought that construction work
Will be commenced within a few
weeks.
The fruit crop I'm Cassia county wns
damaged very little by the recent
hosts While In Colorado and the
lower attitudes in Idaho smudging and
heating were resorted 10 as means
Of saving the crop. no such prccau-
tion was necessary in most parts Of
southern Idaho, for the reason thUt
the fruit crop had not arrived al that
stage OF growth 10 be damaged by
the frosts Following the rains of a
week ago the weather has been ideal
for the sproutinG Of all crops. On the
Ninidoka government project water
has been turned into the canals. but
there has been little need for its use
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11

Mccoy. VIM: Mcpherson. Hugh;
Mcfarland. G.. D.; McCune, VI. E:
Mitchell. A.: Mcpherson, H. r.:
Mayes. Mile; Malin. P. P; Morris.
-; Meyer, George: Merideth. EFT
nest: Maxayeln, Arthur: Missouri Pa
clfc Ry.
Norton. Wallace; Nelson, J. F.;
Peterson. L. f..
Omstead. Fred l.; Owens. Clifford.
Pltman. ]. A.
Quantz. c. 7.
Pees. w. c.
Reed. Thos p; Reed, Theo. R,
Robbins. Harry.
Shelter c. E: Shaffer. C: Stew
art. Anderson: Sibuya, L.; Some. s..
Starkenburg. j..
Terry. VIM: Takory. NJ; Tullis,
John r.; Terbune. Everette.
Williams. Orson; Weaver. w. C.;
Wnborn. Richard. Walter, John w
Ladies' List.
Avey. Mrs. James r.
Black. Dorothy; Bybec, Miss En-
ma, Bradley. Mrs. C. IL; Balls. Mrs.
Billaderis. Peter d.
Christensen, MIS- 1looeFe.
Degnan. Mrs. John.
Enelesen. Josephine.
Gollan. Mrs, w.
Hope. Mrs NJ, Hammond. Miss En-
ma. Hynes. Mrs. Frank.
Kaku. j.
Leonard. Mrs. a. NJ; Lee. Mrs. May.
Mowery. Mrs. A. w; Mcridith, Mrs.
II. G. Monroe. Irene
Pueh. Mrs. Lula,
Rich. Mrs j. c,
Shultz. Mrs. S. Sewers. Sadie;
Stickney. Mrs. VIM. f.; Smith, Mrs
I.aVan; Stokes. Miss Laura, Stevens
Mrs Lydia.
Tatman. Mrs. ]. Nj.
Vickery. Mrs.
Webster..Nrs. Grace.
l.. w. SHURTLIFF. P. NJ
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
CRANE FALLS PLANT TO
BE COMPLETED JAN. I

The Crane Falls Power and Irriga-
ton company is beginning construc-
ton on the feed canal and head works
ol its power plant at Crane Falls. on
the Snake river, about fifteen miles
southwest OF the town OF Mountain
Home. Idaho
The plant will have n capacity OF
about 1900 horsepower. which viii
be mainly used in connection with
pumping Tor irrigation purposes and
lighting and heating contracts in the
southwestern portion OF The state. 1t
Is expected. however. that additional
arrangements will he MADE To run
transmission lines into the mining
regions of northern Nevada
Smith Kerry G Chase of Toronto
Canada arc engineers and promoters
and Richards and Haga of Boise are
attorneys for the company. The
plant will he ready for operation ny
January. 1911
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining in the
Post Office at Ogden. Utah, May 10.
which. If not called for in two weeks
will he sent to the Dead Letter Of
fee:
Gentlemen's liot.
American TrottipG Horse Assn;
Ashe, S. F.; Andrews, James Ander-
son. Chas.
BEEN. George; Ballif. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph
Chamberlain-Thomas Music Co.
Cline, Chas o: Currin. Chas.; Cox,
l. W. Cosgroye, L.. Curley. Matt.
Dugan, P. j.; Davis. Daniel; Davis.
II C
Edgar. Sam; Erwin. Robert; Eisen
hart, VIM
FelShniss, c.; Franklin. Arthur
Green. Hyrum. Gillian, Lincoln !,
Grant. Walter A.. Grecnwell, VIM.
Hatton. d. J.; House. a. c.; Harris,
Wm. X: Hollandcr, Victor.
Johnston. Bob
Kennedy. james; Kurtz, N; Kratz
George; Kotsiopoulos. John; Komi.
moto. Mr.
Larson. c. l..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11

except in cases where Young orchards
were being set ont.
While water Will not he available fo-
use on tho Twin Falls-Oalloy project
until next spring. many land owpers
on this Carey act project arc having
land cleared OF saeebrush. so as 10
have their places ready to plant either
this fall or carly next spring Work
on the reservoir and canal sysiom Is
progressing unInterruptedly, and no
fears are entertained but that tho
company will be ready 10 deliver
water by tho first of April, AS called
for In the contracts with the settlers.
A combination freight and passenger
train now passes through the project
each way daily from Miner TO Oak
ley.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
CORN PLANTING STOPS
MACHINERY OF COURT.

Kalamazoo. Mich. May l1.-Because
this is corn planting time. and nearly
every juror summoned for service In
tho circuit court for the May term
Is a farmer. Judge KnapDen today eX-
cused the Jury for TWO weeks. There
are only few criminal cases on the
calendar and the judge announced
that corn planting was just as Import
ant as dispensing justice.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11

not a college degree. This will deal
u blow at tho homes OF hundreds OF
grade school teachers
Mrs. Ella Flage Young, superlnteno-
ont of schools. said yesterday that ,hc
now rules adopted by tho board were
not intcndcd TO discourage tho mum
her OF applicants for principals Ger
iiiioates. but were designed To raise
the educational standard.
II do not think the normal school
graduate Is sufficiently advanced IN
scholarship she said. Ito assume the
duties of n principal in the grade
schools. II is now a simple matter
for the ambitious teacher TO acquire
a college degree"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
BOY IN MOVING PICTURE
SHOW SHOT a BIRD

Ann Arbor Mich. May II. SO real
istic were the pictures of birds flying
at ono Of the moving picture shows
here yesterday. that small lad. with
AN air rifle got excited. took aim and
fred The youngster "pinked" the
birds breast Just as 1t was seemingly
flying across the stage. but IL kept
on flying. the bullet passing through
tho screen
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
BETTER EDUCATION is
DEMANDED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, May 1.-THE board Of cd
ucation has decided TO raise tae ednca-
tional requirements for prIcipaId .ol
grade schools and instructors IN hlsh
schools Hereafter no applicants VIII
be regarded as eligible TO rake exam
nations Tor these positions ~o" 0""~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11

johnson returned TUESDAY from a trip
to- Cache county He brought with
him some samples OF food being sold
in Logan and other cities OF Cache
county in violation of the state food
laws. Among the samples brought by
Deputy Commissioner Johnson were
short-weight packages of cereal foods,
shorl.weight Cartons OF lard, short
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
ELEVEN HUNDRED CHILDREN
IN ONE CHICAGO BLOCK.

CHICAGO May 11.-EIeven hundred
and twenty-five children llve III one
Chicago block. according TO tne scnUol
census completed yesterday me
block. which is bounded by 6,acN-
hawk. Holt. Division ana DlcNson
st-AA.s contains the larEeSt nuhOeI
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
SHIPPING LUMBER TO ORIENT

Portland. Orc, May l1.-AlmoSt
90 600 600 feet of lumber have been
engaged TO be sent this month from
Portland to Oriental ports, Since the
first of May seven steamers have
been chartered for loading this month.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
ANTl.sALooN FORCES WIN

Belllnsham. Wash. MAY il--Ihe
antlsaloon forces carried the local op-
ton election at Friday Heroor' san
Juan county. yesterday, by majority
of 81
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
APRIL REVENUE. FROM
THE STATE LAND BOARD

The secretary of
to
3SlSG0
Following
hn Land h fund
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
Gets [00) SAMPLES
FROM CACHE COUNTY

ssts of;comnodities Offered for Sale
Will Be Made BY
Chemist.
Salt Lake, May 11.-Deputy State
God and Dairy Commissioner j. e.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11

of children in one block ever recorded
in the history OF Chicago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30
Newport News Baptist.

After the II O'Clock service at the
Newport News Baptist church TINS
morning. seventeen candidates VIII
b. baptized. These candidates pro
fessed faith a. the recent evangelisuc
services ~ the North Newport News
Mission. conducted BY Rev. Lloyd 1.
Wilson. u. D.. pastor CO the Newport
News church. Dr. Wilson will preach
this morning On God Commanding
His Love- and tonight AT 5 O'Clock
the pastor will contia1e his seTm ons
on the series Of The last Things.
speaking on he subject. q Ccnsi1-
eration OF the Abode and Condition o.
the Souls of the Dead Between Death
and the Resurrection The choir or
the church will render special music
20 both services. The Sunday school
meets a, the usual hour this morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30
Lutheran Church to Celebrate
Reformation Day."
HAST0RS'ANN0TN CEMENTS
Rev. {. T. Wexford. o. D.. and Rev.
Lloyd 7. Wilson, D. D., to Continue
Series Of Sermons Tonisht-Rev. /.
B. Betty Here

Reformation Day viii be onserv-
cd at the Trinity Lutheran church 20
day. the pastor Rev. A. c. Karkau.
preaching an appropriate sermon this
morning at II o'clock snd the Sun
day schccl holding a reformation and
home mission service tonight at )
O'clock Al the night service three
interesting themes wiIobe diseased.
a. follows. 4 Their. the Hymn
writer ~ 4. Henkel. -Iuther, the
Teacher ". T. SiauEfer. snd "iuih-
ar. the preacher Rev. a c. karkau.
There will be special music AZ both
services by the church choir.
on October 81. 1917. Martin Luther
na1ed the nov famous - thesis 10
ihe door 81 he castle church in Wit
nberg. and With that act began the
ucrk Z reforming the church 81 the
sixteeuth century. which ultimately
resulted p she separafe existence 81
D.. Lutheran church. All q the
lutheran Oh riches q the world viii
celebrate the ga3d anniversary Of TIC
reformation 81 the church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30
Halloween party.

A Halloween party was given by
Misses Alma Smith. Ruth Powell and
Louise Clark At their home in Eas.
End Friday night. The house was
tastefr1Iy decorated with crepe paper.
lanterns. pumpkins and autumn
leaves. the color scheme bei-g ysi-
low and black After the guests I'M
masked games we're played and later
dainty refreshments were served
Thces present included Misses Fam .
Richs rdscn. Alberta Richardson. Flor
rncc Richardson. Marguerite Wilson
Narv Weaver. Mary Evans. Agnes
.Leavy. Helen peak. Alma Smith.
Run powell and Louise Clark. Messrs
Michel. Ned sClark. Goodwin Moss.
/ 'nw,od Virgins. Harry smith. Harry
sherman. Errett Bradncr and Gin
Powell The chaperoues we're Mrs =
y Clark and Mrs. " T Moss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

al the Grace Methodist church To-
night at 1880 o'clock. The program
will be as follows:
Song BY congregation.
Prayer. by Superintendent t. NJ.
Ware.
Glass Progress" by II. II. Tay-
Tor
Song. by the Glass.
Sunday School Athletics" by w.
w Rowell
Selection. by Class Quartette.
Recitation. by B. Il. Bradley
Recommendations" by Chester
Ashby
Song. by Class
Address. by pastor. H. W. Dunk
ley.
Song. BY he Congregation.
Benediction.
The pastor, Rev. II. W. Dunkiey,
will preach this morning at II o'clock
and the Sunday school VIII be held at
$50 a. m. The Rosebrds viii mold
their annual rally at p m, and N q
Epworth League will hold services at
6:4j D. m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30
Jefferson in Collision With
N. Y. P. & N. Barge.
COMES HERE FOR REPAIRS
Steamer Has Big Hole Smashed In
Starboard Bow and Is Compelled -
Give Up Voyage to New York
Blame Not Fixed.

With a sarge hole in her starboard
how. the Old Dominion Line steamer
jefferson arrived at this port yester-
day morning from Norfolk and pro-
coded to the shipyard to undergo re-
7airs. The steamer was damaged in
a collision Friday night with the New
YoSN. Philadelphia and Norfolk Rail-
Wv barge No. 4 near Craney Island
light a short distance outward from
I.ambert's Point.
When the collision occurred. the
jefferson was outbound for New YORK
with a general cargo and hfiy pas
~.nrers. As the result OF the injury
received in the accident she was com-
p-Iled 20 return 10 Norfolk and dis
charge her freight ana passengers.
some Of the passengers went 10 New
York Yesterday BY -ail. while others
seft on the regular Old Dominion
Dn<-r last night
Blame Not Vet FIXED.
So far a. could be asccrtalned
last niahf. the steamboat inspectors
have not set succeeded IN fixing the
elarrc for the collision. Captain J. =.
Dof.. who was In command 81 TIE
Jefsrsor. and the first officer. who
v-as In she pilot house with the quar-
tcrnasfcT. declare that he Jefferson
took tho sfarboarH course ont through
tho channel Tho tug towing fhf
aa-re inward bound for Norfolk also
.t.srcf a sfarboard course and botf
st. -tramcr and the tug sirnailec
-. -.-reaa nv Whistles For some
reason. ffs barge Which was oeInf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

towed by the tug, veered of her
course going toward the steamer and
the collision resulted.
The barge hit the steamer a glanc-
ing blow on her starboard bow,
smashing a big hole in the hull near
the waterline and denting a number
of the shell plates forward of amid
ships. The barge escaped with but
little damage.
Recently OverhauIed Here.
The Jefferson oHiy recently COM
rleted a thorough overhauling at the
shipyard here. being out Of commits
sion several weeks. II will require
ten days or more TO make the neces-
sary repairs at the shiDyard-
This is the third accident OF this
character which has happened OH
Craney Island light in the past few
years. the Old Dominion steamer
Hamilton having her bow stove in
several years ago in a collision with
c. & o. barge and the y. Y. p. &
y. steamer Maryland being damaged
in a collision with a mud scow-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30
Three schooners Arrive.

Three big schooners, the William
l.. Douglass. Prescott Palmer and
Henry o. Barrett. came into port yes
terday from Boston. The vessels let
Boston within a cw hours OF each
other on October % and arrived here
almost together
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

Rev. f. T Syellford. ID. d., pastor
Ct the FITS; Presbyterian church, VIII
continue his series OF special ser
mems this evening on What Do the
Presbyterisns Believe" taking as his
subject. PROV dence. The pastor
will preach this morning at IL O'Clock
on soul saving" The Sunday school
and Bible classes meet al $3.50 a. N.
The mid-weekly prayer. service viii
Re- held wednesday evening at 1880
O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

An unusually stiff westerly gale
swept this harbOr all day yesterday.
kicking up a heavy sea and making
the handling of shipping in the har-
Dor exceedingly difficult. Several
schooners were locked at the piers
during the day. but the Chesapeake
& Ohio tugs had a hard time OF II
handling the craft SO far as report
ed no damage was caused to shipping
by the wind.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30
Eriends' Church.

Rev. c. A. Roane. pastor Of the
Friends church. Will conduct a spe-
cial revival service tonight at .;sv
O'Clock. preaching en- the subject
What Is Gods Attitude Towards
SIM The pastor also viii cccnpy
his pulpit this morning 81 II O'Clock
and a song aud praise service viii ne
held at D. m. and the Sunday school
will meet at 9:3o a. m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30
csivsry Baptist.

Rev. J. II. Terry. pastor OF the Cal
vary Baptist church. announces his
srhtcos for TO-DAY as follows: II a
n. Christian Giving" p. m, Joy
Among the Angels. Immediately at
cr the evening service there viii be
iap;ism At ,he church. The Sunday
school viii meet at the usual hour
tai, morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

Regular services will be held At the
T.-cniy-fcrrih : roe; Church Of Christ
.cday. the psStoi. Rev. l. +. Grosa-
c.nsl. preaching al n a. m. and I.4s
D. m. TIE Sunday school meets al
SIS n. m. and the mid-week prayer
service vi b. held wednesday even
ing az 7.f5 o'clock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

G. Starr. d. D.. the pastor. VIII preach
at Trinity church. speaking on The
subject. Were Storms a Part of the
Plan of God in the Morning of the
World?" The sunday school meets at
$3.50 a. m. and az the same hour
Judge T. ]. Barham will meet the
Mems Bible class in the auditorium
of the church.