davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-15
OLD CEMETERY is
BEAUTIFUL NOW
Graveyard Rabbits and Other
Varmints Have Sought
Other Hiding Places.

Some one remarked the other day.
IN passing the JefrersonVIlle Gene
terry, better known perhaps, AZ tho
old' cemetery, since the town has
new one, that the cemetery "looked
beautiful" And IL does. There Is nm
, orderliness and neatness about It's
appearance which is not only pleas-
Ing To the eye but an honor and
credit TO the town. What n difrernea
now and few years ago, when the
grounds were an almost impenetrable
jungle OF weeds and briers, the habi-
tation OF rabbits and snakes! IL was
no trouble "them days" To Get the
nina foot of grave yard rabbit for
hoo-doo purposes. All that was nee
essary was To turn I'm your dog, take
n stand and wait IA few minutes
Now rabbits and other "varmints''
have no hiding places there.
The spooks, even, can no longer
come out on dress parade without
being seen. The boys, who used TO
20 To and from pastures nearby with
their cows, in the dusk OF the even
ing, rs shadows were creeping over
the leaning tombstones and bushes.
used to cast one eye over their
shoulders, begin 10 whistle, and cows
and boys would hike out. It looked
80 gloomy and "haunty" i'm tho
cemetery. All this Is changed. 4
year or two ago Mrs. w. G.. Harris
son organ lied the Cemetery Assock-
ton, and things began To move. Not
only here, but the new cemetery also
was taken I'm hand, laid out I'm
walks and squares, and now both
places look almost inviting. After
Mrs. Harrsison came Mrs. Stuart as
President, who is pushing the work
along. The Association has now n
man employed for all or most of his
time To keep the two cemeteries i'm
nice shape. 10. Witten, coIored
man, of good taste, sense and homes
ty, spends most OF his time with
shovel, scythe and lawn mower.
keeping house for his silent neigh
bors and old acqunintanccs, and do
Ing n we'll. None of these old friends
with whom lac daily associates, have
spoken To him, or given him any ex-
cuse To stop work and talk, and the
very day anything Of this sort occurs
the Cemetery AssociNon Will have TO
get another man, right then.
Tco much cannot be said i'm praise
OF the Indies who have done spIen-
did work towards making the ceme-
teries beautiful. They, themselves,
and their brothers and sisters all.
VIII one dny rest i'm one or the other
OF these Silent Etics but we all hone
IL viii be long, long time yet.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-15
Verdict Affirmed

Attorney William ii. Werth receiv-
ed a telegram yesterday morning
stating that the verdict OF SO, 800
against the Longpole Lumber Com
pany, given his client, Chas. Gross,
by the Circuit Court of Russell coun-
ty, had been affirmed by the United
States Circuit o: Court of Appeals.
citing in Richmond. The case was
first appealed to the district court in
Lynchburg and later removed to the
Circuit Court. The suit grew out of
damages Gross sustained while work
ing foi the lumber company near
Honaker In Russell county,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-15
Mrs. Dickinson Back

Mrs. Lucy l.. Dickenson returned
on last Friday from Rochester,
Minn.. where she recently under
went an operation for appendicitis
in the hospital of the famous DIR.
Mays. Mrs. Dickinson is rapidly re-
covering from the operation, and will
be in her former good health soon.
Mrs. Dickinson was met in Cincin-
natl on the return trip by her hus.
band, Luther J.. Dickinson. ol
North Tazewell,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-15
Marriage Yesterday

Miss Matte L. Selfe, daughter OF
Rev. w. V. Selfe, of Castlewood,
who has been the guest of Mrs. W.
G. o. Brien for several months, was
married on yesterday afternoon TO
DR.. Clyde w. Wick, surgeon for the
United States Coal and Coke Compa-
ny at Wilcoe, w. Va. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. SO.
Hall, pastor OF the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. and Mrs. VIck left on
the afternoon train for bridal tour OF
the eastern cities.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-15
SPECIAL PRICES

Standard granulated sugar, in
barrels, at So. 40 per hundred pounds,
cash
American Queen and Gold Medal
Flour, $5.5
Eldean fancy patent flour, So. 80
White Swan flour, straight grade,
$500
Best coal oil per gallon, 13c
Keen Kutter grass blades, screen
doors and screen windows, buggies,
and buggy harness, sold cheap for
cash.
The Tazewell Supply Company
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-15
NOTICE.

L wish TO announce TO my many
friends that 1 have sold an Intele est
In my insurance agency to Mr..
James B. Johnson, aud that in the
future the business will be run in
the name OF the +. w. Pendleton
Ins. Agency.
Thanking all my customers for
their patronage and most respectfuI-
ly soliciting a continuance OF the
same, | am,
Very truly yours,
Fred w. Pendleton.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-15
REPUBLICANS HOLD
POW wow HERE
Delegates Are Instructed For
Mr.. Slemp-New County
Committee Named.

Tazewell county Republicans will
cast their 2S votes at the Abingdon
convention for the nomination OF
Congressman Slemp to succeed him
self in the next Congress, pursuant
TO the instructions given by the Re-
publican convention here on Tues
day.
The mass-meeting was held in the
Court House and presided over by
County Chairman John T. Barns,
and w. G. O'Brien, Secretary, and
VIM. G. Pendleton, postmaster here,
spokesman for the meeting.
Delegates were chosen from the
three magisterial districts OF the
county, and at the same time county
and precinct committeeman were Sc
lected. John T. Barns was reelected
county chairman and the old COM
mIttee, with few exceptions, were
reelected.
Mr.. Pendleton stated that the OBJ
ject of the meeting was to nominate
a candidate for congress to give Vir-
ginla's leading meaning ol
course, Henry Carter Stuart, the
worst beating he ever had. Tn,
speaker had probably forgotten
though, that Mr.. Stuart had never
been beaten for public Office In Vir
ginia, or even in the Republican { /?
county of Russell, but the Democrat Il
are very grateful for the acknow ledg
ment by the Republicans OF Mr.
Stuart's supremacy In Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-15
A Valuable Collection

Mr.. Britain has RECENTLY added
valuable collections of ore to his mu-
scum through the good Offices of Jack
May, who recently returned to his
home there fIom Colorado where he
is studying mining engineering. The
collection consisted of a fine piece OF
quartz, iron ore, lead ore, etc.,
which was picked up around the
mines in Colorado. The piece ol
gold ore, about half the size of your
fist, assays about $500 to the ton.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-15
TannerSViIIe

Tannersville, July 11.-On last
Tuesday evening Mr.. AP French
died suddenly mt the home of his
brother I'm law, Mr. a Neel, where
he had gone To spend few days.
Mr. French was "a years of age and
was in his usual health at noon. He
leaves three sons and five daughters
all of whom are married, TO mourn
their loss. On the same evening Mrs
Margaret Crabtree-Aunt-- Peggy, as
she was called by her intimate
friends-died at her home, after a
short illness Of only two hours. She
was 10 years old. She leaves one
son and four daughters all OF whom
are married. Mrs Crabtree was a
sister In law of Mr. French and stheir
homes were only one mile apart.
Funeral services were conducted at
Crabtree's Chapel by Rev Mr. Dame,
after which the bodies were laid TO
rest In the cemetery n9ar the church
there to await the trumpets call.
Mr. Thomas Asbury of McCom-
mas, has been at home the past week
visiting homefolks. He was accom-
panied by MIR Bailey and two of his
sisters.
Mr. Will Moore and wife and little
daughter, Vera, OF Johnson City,
Tenn, have been In the Valley the
past week. Mrs Moore having been
called here by wire to attend the
burial of her father, Mr. A Il French.
Mr. w e Hayton has returned to
his work In w Va.
Mr. w Il SteesI has been in the
Valley, buying lambs.
Mrs G w Asbury was visiting at
Mr. w T. Hits one day last week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-15
Young TaZewelI at the Fair

The children's parade on horse
back last year was a great feature
and attraction at the Fair 1t is
hoped to make it still greater one
this year. Boys and girls from II to
Is years of age will participate this
time, and must DOT be crowded out.
as this parade was last year. A spec
ial hour will be set, and given en-
tirely to this parade. Tazewell has
reasons to be proud of her young
sters, and they must be given promi-
nence every time.
Let every boy and girl from u to
Is keer this parade in mind and get
in line.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-15
BrattOn Gross

Married at Maxwell at the home
OF the BRIDES father, DT. j. II.
Gross, by Rev. w. \. Goce, Miss
Bessie B. Gross and Mr. John Brat
ton, OF Bath county, bookkeeper for
Walton and company. The happy
couple left on No. O for Washington
and other points. They will make
their home at Honaker after return
Ing from their honeymoon.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-15
Real Estate Moving in
POcahOntas

The past week or so has been
quite active In the little city of Po-
cahontas. Col. James S. Browning,
of Roanoke, sold his property on
Center Street to Mr.. Charles Baer,
and the Hyman block was also sold.
This large brick block of double
stores was purchased by ii. Milner
and M.Abrahamson, the former buy
ing the saloon store side, and Abra-
hanson the dry goods side. The
price paid for the entire two stores is
stated as $50, 600. The price paid by
Baer for the Browning property was
$40, 600.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-15

Gentlemen:
Don't forget, now Is the time for a
great bargain in suits, pants and
rain coats.
HARRISON G GILLESPIE BROS
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-15

See our al OH first page.
HARRISON & GILLESPIE BROS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-29
CHARLESTON OFFICIAL
LIKES LOCAL HARBOR
Manager of South Carolina
City Bureau Spends Day
Looking Over this Port.

H. J. gaekstn: Of Charleston, S. c..
manager of Charleston's bureau of
freight. immigration and statistics,
paid a visit to this city yesterday to
inspect the local harbor and terminal
facilities. Mr.. jackson was shown
over the waterfront by Agent J. II.
Graves. Of the Chesapeake & Ohio
railway, and during the afternoon he
paid a visit TO the headquarters of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Jackson was very much inn
pressed by the natural advantages of
this port. He said he had visited a
great many fine ports. but was salts
fed that the Newport News harbor
was the greatest he had ever seen.
The bureau Of which Mr.. Jackson
Is chief is a department Of the num-
cIpal government Of Charleston. The
city spends 5000 annually in the
maintenance of this department. and
has been doing so for eight years
Just a; present the city is coltem-
plating the CxI--diture Of large sums
OF money in the construction OF mu-
nicipal wharfs and in making other
harbor Improvements. Mr.. Jackson is
making a tour o. Atlantic coast ports
seeking information for use in con-
nection with this yroject.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
OPENS SEASON TODAY
Will Meet "Scrub" Team on Casino
Gridiron in Practice
Game.

The High school football eleven will
open its season this afternoon with y
game with a scrub team composed
of local players. The match is pure
" for practice and both teams will
give the new rules try out, attempt
ing many open plays. including on
side kicks and forward passes.
While the schedule is not yet COM
plete. the High school eleven expects
to meet the elevens of the Hampton
High school, Norfolk High school,
Old Point comfort College and one or
two local elevens during the season.
The team is a rather husky enc this
season and bids fair to be as strong
as that of last year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-29
Woman Attempts Suicide in
Disreputable House.
HAD BEEN DtSPONDtNT
Emma King. Who Came Here from
Boston q Week Ego, Probably VIII
Die from Effects Of Poison--No
Cause Assigned.

Emma King. young woman who
Ewes at Ace Twenty-fourth street, a
oisrepatable house, attempted 20
commit suicide early yesterday after
noon by drinking an ounce Of car
holic acid in her room. She was
found PROSTATE on the bed few mn
L;es after she had drunk the poison.
end d.. Joseph T. Buxton was hur-
r.edly summoned. Tho physician
pumped her stomach out and treated
her and, though she was still alive
AZ ? late hour last night. the chances
for her recovery are exceedingly slim.
The woman left 70 note or message
assigning cause for he. rash act
and the other occupants OF TIC house
cannot assign reason.
Came Here from Boston.
The woman came here from Hos
ton, Mass, about a week ago and she
had been very respondent for several
days. She attended a ball" at Point
Breeze Tuesday night. but is said to
have been morose Little is known
about the woman as she did not talk
much about her past life. She was
IN a semi-conscious state last nigh:
and the police were unable to get any
statement from her.
Drank Ounce of Poison.
According to the police. the woman
sent Sallie Rowlet;. a negro domestic
employed in the house, 10 II. Howe's
drug store. Jefferson avenue and
Twenty-third street, 10 get the car
bolic acid. The servant bought an
ounce of the poison and gave 1t To
the woman. Taking the poison. the
woman retired 10 her room and drank
practically every drop of it. DR.. Bux
ton said that she did not spill the
poison on her lips and clothing as
most people do when they drink car
bolic acid. DR.. Buxton worked over
the woman about an hour and sue
ceeded in bringing her around.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-29
CHINESE OFFICERS
VISIT YARD TO-DAY
Admiral Shah and Five Cap
tains of Chinese Navy
Coming Here.

Admiral Shah, Of the Imperial Chi
nese navy, the personal REPRESENT
tive of Prince Tsai Hsun, head of the
Oh nese naval commission. who is
travelling through the United States,
and his staff of FIVE captains will pay
an official visit TO the plant of the
Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry
Dock Company today. 1t had been
expected that Prince Tsai Hsun would
come here, but he has changed his
plans and will visit Annapolis today
instead.
Admiral Shah and his staff will ar
rive from Washington, d. c.. over the
Chesapeake & Ohio railway at 10: 80
O'Clock, coming in a special private
car attached 10 the regular fast mail
train. General Manager Walter A.
Post. OF She .shiPyard. and his stan Cd
ficers, will meet the party at the de-
pot and take them to the yard in au-
tomobiiss.
The Wis ting naval officers will be
shown over the big shipbuilding plant
and later they win be taken 10 Old
Poinr Comfort, where thev will visit
the Norfolk navy yard The party will
leave tonight fer New York va the
y. Y. p. & Y. They will meet Prince
Hsun in New York city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-29
DR.. WEXFORD TO ANSWER
SERIES OF QUESTIONS
Pastor of First Presbyterian Church
Will Preach Thirteen Spe-
cial Sermons.

what Do the Presbyterians Be
lieve?'' This question will be an
swered by Rev T.. 4. Wexford. ID. d.,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, in a series of thirteen ser
mons. beginning next Sunday night
5nd ending on Christmas night. Dr.
Wexford hopes to convey a complete
idea of Presbyterianism in these ser
mons as they will cover the whole
confession of faith The special ser
vices will begin at 7:30 y. m, each
Sunday.
The dates and subjects for the ser
mons are as follows;
October 2-"The Holy Scripture"
October S-"God and the Holy
Truth
October 16-"God's Eternal De
Gees
October 23-"Creation."
October 30-"Pr5vidence."
November 6-"The Fall of Man"
November 13-"G0d's Covenant
With Man"
November 20-"Christ the Media.
tor"
November 2s-"Frce Will"
December 4-"Efectual Calling"
December classification"
December 1S-"Adoption."
December "SaBitifcation."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-29
POISONED By PIN PRICK

~e-~sral years ago had little PIN
r,,s come between my ankle and knee
I opeacd & with a pin which caused 4
10 infiame. In q short time my limb
was so poisoned and swollen could
eca-cely use It. suffered intense pain;
t-sng unable TO rest day o. night
triad every remedy recommended. con
suited several specialists but grew worse
al the tine. finding no relicf N anything.
NY sistcy recommended the Cuti-
cura Eemedics- I began using the Cuti-
ycsIra Remedies according 20 directions
cod was 80 much relieved that ] slept
~one the first night The itching. burn
tsr and swelling IN my lab gradually
tacrr1<ed and the sore texan to heal.
kftr- SIX months suffering sch as ] had
Endured. the rrlief was wonderful i
continued the treatment several weeks
and q permanent TcccFery was TIE ~
suit. I shall ever rccomnend the Iuti-
Ezra Remedies 20 any one suffering from
MOI and skin diseases. Mrs. y. VI.
Xav. r. r. y. 5. Oolcsbcro. \. G.
o. IS 1909. Maiied free. Cuticu-a
rook 20 SKIN and scalp Di-cascs. Potter
Drng 4 Che<z. Corp. Boston Mass
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-29
50 PEP CENT. OF TIE poPU-
LATION or TIE u. s.

I've in rural districts remote from
physic ians or drug store. and they
are obliged 10 depend upon proprie-
tary medicines 10 a very great ex-
teEt.
To the women IN these homes such
standard remedies a. Lydia =. Pink
hrm's Vegetable COMPOUND come a.
a boon and a blessing. Records show
thar H has cured more women %
those dread feminine us than any
other remedy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-29
Deafness Garnet be Cured

~ iorsi app'irEiions 80 hey csrnc- reach the
oisraeef portion ~ tfe ear. There T. oriy me
~sv ~ cure feaf ard hist T. ~ - ftifr-
ffor~T- rnsdfcs Def - - csu 81 ~ a. IN
fsricI rorlditiau 81 ne mucou- i.rf ~ TIE
-. arh a. Tr..e Whe ftfs .uhs = fnfaue1
rs.n n.vsa rnrufina ~oun1 or INT 2 .ert ~ ar
Inc ard v hea = T. fnfir-iy fsei deal - -
n rr.ulf sd rufe.s fhe r. Jam Nation can -
ken cut a-n fhfs fuf.e r~sfcrei - ~ fo-msl
rc1.iiftoa hcsrirE VIZ - destroyed f.rese
rine $3.50 cut I'm Gre caus hy sfsrfs,
ufisA 3 netsf = hsf en- snfancd condition ~
veil. r'seo ehnaf-rf fofars for aIy czse
II l~afre-s fr1usef o. al ~ tlaf carrcf -
.n-ef ~ Hats Cafarfh Cure sod ~ cirtu
cuESEy co. Tolca~. o.
Tsss Hal Fsz b PTS Or cousuparoa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-29
Sultan Meets Taft
fRv A<sorfsfed Press1

WASHINGTON, d. C., Sept. Is
The Sultan O. Sulu met his old friend
Governor" Tat, in the green room
of The White House this afternoon and
he completely exhausted his English
vocabulary in greeting him.
"How dye do. Glad 10 meet your,
exclaimed the Sultan as he made 5
most profound bow to. the President
who slipped forward end grasped 'ne
monarch warmly by the hand
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-29
Sergeant Reynolds Nabs High
w9ymen bv Chance.
THEY LOOKED SUSPICIOUS
Milton Dises, Taken from Street Car
Because Officer Didn't Like His
Looks, Proves to be Badly Wanted
Old Acquaintance.

Charged with having held up and
robbed T. J. Anderson, an aged ne
gro, near Greenlawn cemetery Mon
day afternoon. Milton Diggs, alias
lob Berry. alias Milton Marnac,
young negro with long police record.
is a prisoner at the police station.
In a cell across the jug from Diggs
is Isaac Coleman. also colored. who,
though he is charged only with being
not OF good fame, is believed by the
lolice to be the man who was with
Digs and helped him roo Anderson.
Diggs was arres:oS az 20 o'clock
yesterday morning on an Ivy avenue
car by Detective Sergeant Reynolds.
Soon after he boarded the car, Ser
geant Reynolds noticed that the negro
had a sort Of hang dog" expression
on his face and decided 10 watch
him. The negro acted so much like
he had something on his mind which
he was afraid the officer knew about
that Sergeant Reynolds decided TO
arrest him and investigate his case.
Escaped Six Years Ago.
Sergeant Reynolds took his man to
the station house and began question
ing him and soon recalled that Digs
was the negro who escaped from him
in Bloodfield in October. 1904. Diggs
was wanted at that time for the lar
6eny of a coat from a negro woman
and Sergeant Reynolds found him in
Bloodfield' The man escaped in a
=,
After much questioning. Sergeant
Reynolds learned from the negro that
soon after he escaped here he broke
into a residence in Portsmouth and
was sent to the penitentiary for five
years for burglary He was released
from the State prison about two
weeks ago and has been here for a
week.
Son CT Victim Identifies Him.
During the course of his talk with
the negro. Sergeant Reynolds became
convinced that Diggs was one of the
men who robbed Anderson. He sent
for Anderson and his son. who wa
with the negro at the time the Old
man was held up. The boy positively
identified Diggs as one of the high
waymen, but the old man could hot
identify him positively as the men
grabbed him from behind and he did
not get good look at them
Later Sergeant Reynolds sent fo-
Motorman Hardy and Conductor
Smith. the crew Of the car on which
the two negroes rode 20 this city after
the robbery. and both identified hin:
as one OF the men who boarded the
car at the spot where the blood
hounds lost the trail of the robbers
after trailing them from the scene of
the crime.
Coleman Is Arrested.
Yesterday evening Patrolman Mes
sick picked Isaac Coleman up and
had him locked up on the charge Of
being not OF good fame. The p lice
have learned that the two negroes
are pals and they expect to con-
meet Coleman with the crime today.
Both OF the men will be turned
over to the Elizabeth City county au-
thorities for trial as the criTre was
committed in the county
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-29
It Saved His LEG.

An thought I'd lost NY Lex.
writes J. A. Swensen. Of WatertowB.
Wis. Ten years Of eczema, that Il
doctors could not cure had az last
laid me I'D. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Ssive cured 10. sound and well. To-
fallibIc for skin r.ruptions. Eczema.
salt Rheum. Boiis. Fever Sores.
Burns. Scalds. Cuts and Piles. Csc
81 AT Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-29
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE;
HE COMMITS SUICIDE
Cleveland Athlete and Sport Shoots
Himself in Head at Home Of
Mother-inLsw.

CLEVELAND. CHIC, Sept. Is
Despondent because his wife refused
to give Up her suit for divorce and
return to HIM. jones Payne. former
trainer Of the Cleveland baseball club,
and a well known wrestler. pugiliist
and athlete. went to her home today
and. in the presence of Mrs. Payne
and her mother. committed suicide
bv shooting himself in the right tem-
pie.
Payne VS. known IN sport crcies
all over the country as Doc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-29
Three STEAMERS for FUEL.

Three foreign steamers-two Brit
ish and one German-csme into por,
yesterday 70 lead fuel coal The Ia
lakari arrived from Emden. GERMANY.
enroute for Galveston. Texas. short
Of fuel She took 500 tons and pro
ceeded.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-29
Irish Convention Closes.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Sept; 2s.-The
fifth biennial national convention Of
the United Irish League closed this
devotion to the motherland and
feslty TO the leaders Of the Irish ma
tionalist movement who have attend
e the gathering
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-29
s,nt.ncea 70 pr.th chsir.

RICHMOND. va. SEPT. 1S.-Wav-
erly Coles. coiorcd. who murdered Ed
FULLER. also colorc6. several week
ago. was sentenced IN Hastings courf.
Part r.. on the Southsidc. this after.
noon - de IN. the electric chair Oc-
icber 25fh. for bis crime The evil
dercc was - Overwhelming agains.
the negro that the Jury only deiibcraf-
&C about twenty minutes.