davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

Communion.
Do all Christian denominations cons
mune?
No..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

4. Judith Blackwell. born April 8.
1858. died october 81, 1774 (six years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

Z )
July II. 1910, married susan A. Frazier.
daughter Of John Frazier, OF Spotsyl-
vana county, and Sarah Gathrlght
9. Ellenor Glazebrook, born Decem-
Der 10. 1912. died 1873
Branch. of Chesterfield county. Va.
10. William Douglas Glazeprook'
died In Kentucky.
H. Charlotte Glazebrook, married
Washington Hill.
-. Larkin White Glazebrook, mar
ried America Burlington.
Nancy Blackwell's husband. Mathew
Mills. was a large land oner, ana came
to Albemarle county. Va, from Han.
over county In 1850. Charles ana Davla
acres of land in A1bemnrle county pc
tween 1873 and 1755. David Nils had
eight children-Lucy Mills. married
Philip White; John r. Blackwell. mar
ried Matilda Chernault; Zactntha IaZe-
well Rodcr. married Francis Bro"n-
and was the grandparents OF Massie
Smith, Of Chadweii, Va, whose dauEh-
ter married Rev DR.. John y. sIurpin'
one of the best known Baptist minis
tiers. DR.. Turpin's first wife was tho
daughter Of DR.. ]. l.. M. curry, tne
widely known Southern educator. ana
minister to Spain under Cleveland.
y Tradition states that Mr.. I3lack"eli,
a graduate Of Oxford University came
10 Virginia early In the seventeenth
century with his wife, who was MISS
Hudnall, and his two-sons. and located
In Northumberland county. HIS sons
were Joseph and William. The volume
Alumni Oxoniengis.' 1880. gives tho
following oxford graduates: George
Blackwell fscholar). Trinity college.
May ~ 1882. Robert Blackwell, OF
Northank. PIeb.. Magdlen College, ma
circulated June 8. 1904. John BlacKWe.i.
Of Gloucester county. Ger. MI, Exeter .
College. matriculated Deccmper 10.
1915. Andrew Blackwell, y. ~, nnet ,,
College. June IS. 1917. John Blach-
well. of Motifs. III. Edmund Hall. ma
circulated June. 1921. Also glyes ltue
name Of SIR Thomas Blackwell, knight
ed December 81. 1912, created Df.C -
June 10 1914. Francis hlhckWe wen.
created b. 4. July IA. 1919, seTycd VIII
Parliament forces. Charles HlachWel,,'
Trinity Collage, November. lebl. Jossp s
Blackwell. Trinity College, July z, ippo,
IT is recorded that Joseph BlachWei'
was the Virginia ssttlcr,
Second Joscph Eiaekwell. M, Fau,
outer county. died In 1877; van an.sa !,
April 20, 1881 tradition says ~ mhfri -
Mrs, fDownman) Hudnalls ips VIZ
namer HIS wife, Lucy. ana niho ''''''
6ren.
Captain samuel Blackwell, YifElnn y
State line. 171g ~ feesiynd 9,vp w
acres Of land October W., l1sz, ~ ~.
| three genrE HsrYieet Hs WIS IaulN'
of Colonel samuel t.iaekWall, Nortfi'lng ',
bertrand county officer 1917 ,h fpIv
life member ef Yirginia Leglsinssafa'
+! died May "a, 1877. H 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
judith Blackwell married Thomas

Judith Blackwell married THOMAS
Keith; Ann Blackwell; married Mar
tin Pickett: Letitia Chiffon, dead 1887.
married John Chiffon; left issue;
Elizabeth (Betty), married Charles
Chiffon: Lucy, married William slaugh-
ter: moved out West. Captain
Samuel Blackwell received 1000 acres
of land on October 10. 1882. for three
years service in Revolutionary war
He was the father OF Colonel Samuel
Blackwell. of Northumberland county
William Blackwell was yestryman and
sheriff of Fauquier county. Ills chill
dren were Samuel. John. William,
Joseph, Hannah, Sarah, Lucy. The
others were provided for, 1872.
William Blackwells house was
burned shortly after the death Of his
wife. with family papers and silver
Mr.. Blackwell had eight daughters and
four sons. Mrs. Armistead Churchill,
Mrs. John Roberts and Mrs. Taylor
moved to Kentucky. Children We're: -,
Samuel; IA. John; 15, William; 16.
Joseph; II. Hannah: IS, Sarah. married
Roberts. and had Willis. Austin, Sally
and Lucy Roberts, who married Mr..
Green. some say, and others say she
married Martin Pickett. II any one
has the correct data would be pleased
to have 1t corrected. Judith Blackwell.
born In 1853, died 1857 married Cap
tain Thomas Keith, son OF Rev. James
and Mary Isham Keith. Mary Isham,
Susan. Tarleton Fleming, Peter Grant,
James Keith.
Isham Keith married Juliet Chiffon,
and they had Isham, who married
Sarah Agnes Blackwell, daughter OF
William Blackwell. Steptoe, Julian,
Lucian Margaret. Ann Gordon, Cath
crime,
Isham VIII. Isham. Confederate
States Army born 1888, farmed near
lWarrenton University, Va, 1851.
John Thomas and Randolph James
H. Confederate States Army, born
1890: married Lelias Gordon Morson.
Francis Barksdale Morson. Univer-
atty Of Virginia. 1859; lieutenant and
adiutant Confederate States Army;
member OF Virginia Legislatures; law
yer and Judge: Warrenton. Va,
John Blackwell married Judith
Churchill Their children: Armistead
Blackwell. Thomas Blackwell. George
| BLACKWELL, William Blackwell. Betsy
| Blackwell, Steptoe BLACKWELL. Betsy
married, April |, 1875. John Bradford
| had twelve children. Nancy married
! William Richard had George, who had
1.-TWO children, Alexander. four children
| ~ Walter, Edward. Ludwell. Henry
| TeItS married. Lee; had three children
| Maria, Polly, Mary, married Austin
Eialiols. Judith married Latham Ma
lllldn. Captain Joseph. born 1855, died
! September 1B. 1898, near ELK Run Fau-
laljar c1unty; married Ann Gibson
| first, nfd second wife Hannah Meals
| l,rant Df Taaluler county Children
by fist .Wite; Susan Gibson, born
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
1883. married in 1906. George PANEL
Of Orange county: had six children.

pl orange county, AdO s4A 5CAl1oEeu.
Ann Grayson. born 1871, married, 1921.
William Hughes. Fluvanna county,:
had George. of Charlottesville, and
Richard. William. Taylor. born 1898,
went to kentucky, and moved from
there to Indiana; was member of In
diana Legislature. Crawford county;
served two terms. then moved to
Adams county. ILL.,, where he died in
1S4S. His children were Elizabeth,
born 1903. died 1898, married, 1921,
John Hale. member of Congress-; he
died in Cincinnati. 1885. He had q
son. the Hon ]. B. Lawyer, Charlton,
Mo-, member Missouri Legislature. 1873.
Missouri Convention. 1874. United
States Congress. Second was Sally
Innis. born October 10. 1904. died
1871. Charles Stern Carrollton. Mary
Waddy Brent. born May 4, 1902. mar
ried. April IL, 1902. Major Charles
Stern. OF Stafford county, Va, and had
Captain John, killed at Cor'nth; Mary
Brent, Alexander. Christopher, born
December "a. 1913, married February
15. 1888. Eliza STICKY Mo-, daugh-
ter of Perry and Lorraine STICKY;
captain Confederate States Army; NOR
tally wounded at Wilson Creek. Mary
Laura. married William Eads. lawye r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
and banker. Perry died in infancy:
Joseph Addison, Confederate States


Army. Athens: Malcolm. Isaac. Perry
and four daughters Joseph Addison.
born March. 1916, married Mary Har-'
rison: had two children; died young.
James b.. New Kent county, owned in
1717. five hundred acres Of land In
Blackwell's Neck, Hanover county.
which. by will dated May s, IT'S, ha
gave to son, John Blackwell. and died
soon after. John Blackwell married
and had Josiah. his oldest. and who
married and had James. his eldest.
who In 1872. by act Of Assembly, broke
the entail OF said land and exchanged
the 500 acres with Mr. Garter for ESQ
and ten slaves In New Kent county.
John Blackwell was q vestryman.
Frederickvllle. Louisa county, Va, 1743
Samuel Blackwell was Burgess and
justice. Northumberland county. liza.
Robert Blackwell died In or before
1869; married daughter Of Joseph
Crashaw or Crenshaw, of York coun-
ty, You will notice that the names
John and Judith are extensively used
in this Blackwell family. am anx-
ious to complete this Blackwell data.
and wish the Blackwell descendants
would give what information they
have,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
81. so Silk Petticoats, $2.9S

Think of tia heavy rustling
Taffeta Silk Garment for less than
half price. deep. tailored founce,
under dust ruffle of percaline. The
colors are rose. black. brown. re-
soda, tan and Emerald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Pony Coats, s28. rs
Regular Price S33.75

They're worth $4,000 by all COM
parsons of value So inches long.
made of American Pony Skin, lined
with heavy gray satin, high storm
collar; turn back cuffs. Special
for two days. s:s.7o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
"Wooltex" Coats, SIS
Regular Price $40

Regular Price $50
wooltex Coats are like Wooltex
Suits-the acme of clothes comfort.
All Wool, Heavy Storm Serge and
fancy worsteds. SO inches long,
strictly tailored. inlaid velvet COL
lar. Monday and Tuesday the price
will be $500,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

Third. Colonel John Beale a., who
died in 1867. He married Elizabeth
Eustace. and had one son, John
Eustace Beale 90. and six daughters
Ann 90, Sarah 90. Winifred (5),
Eustace (5) Elizabeth (5) and Char
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

Fourth. Tavenor Beale (4), married
Frances Taylor Madison. Children:
Frances 60, married Thomas Hite;
ravenor (5), married Elizabeth Hite.
laughter of Jacob Hite. and had John
,6), Charles co, Thomas CD, James
Madison Hite (6), Catherine (6), Mary
(6). and Elizabeth CD; Charles (5);
Co., married George Howl
son. and Anne 60, married Cuthbert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

90. married Mary Bonic, and has three
sois and two daughters; Judge Robert
Hunter Beale az, married his cousin.
Mamie M. Davis, and left two sons:
judge Richard G. Beale (7), of Texas.
married Emma Garnett, and left no
Issue; Rev. Frank Brown Beale, D. ID.
%. married Susie Garrett, and left
one son and one daughter; Thomas
Arthur Bealc (7), died single; Gertrude
Turberville 90, married her cousin, II.
M. Arrest (see above); John Lee Beale
90. married his cousin, Ella v. s.
Davis. 0, George Turbervll1e Beale
(6), born February 4, 1921, died young
10. Mary Margaret Beale (6), born Oc-
tober IL. 1922, died young.
1t is singular circumstance that
when General r. L. t. Beale (6) was
born his father Robert (5), was sixty
years old, and when Robert (5) was
born his father, William az, was
siXty-two years old; thus two genera
tions covered 1922 years. General Beale
died in 1898, and his grandfather, VIII
liam. was born In 100000 years.
lacking four. to cover the lifetime of
three generations.
You name the children Of Mary Beale
Daingertield (D, who married Colonel
John w. Beltleld. but omit Dainger-
field Belfield (s), who has many de-
scendants. JOHN w. c. DAVIS.
Hague, Va, September 9, 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

First, Thomas Beale (D. married
Sarah McCarty. to whom Chestnut
HIP was left and who died in 1882,
leaving young son, Thomas co.. This
son soon died. and William (4) came
into possession of Chestnut HILL" as
provided in such contingency by the
will of Thomas Beale (4). (See records
Richmond county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

Made Of heavy tafteta. in plain,
black and fancy Scotch plaids. Plain
tailored or made with yoke OF pin
tucks and side plating.
We sell these Waists regularly
for $500. Special for Monday and
Tuesday. 1898.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-09

COBB0vA Aug -Nta.os the
slt.aras gold successfully on a claim
and -aeu transporting ll Co some oana
OF ASSAY office seems % be- d task
ngasat With many dlaeulaes Jor -ae
A4ssa miner Word has Iust 6esa
received u dis els rom Hl-a,Ia Of
che eze.aas experience OF 81 Parsons
and A. Hm vo prosHeel5rs who
nearly starved % tsa-a sikh Sl7a
tn g1i1 dust In Llsr possession
Parsons ANA Hug had ua-e H.ee
cleanup on aer claims ag yasaaasa
and Decided 90 ,aEa -a=F sold 10 -ae
bank al kaall. Leaving yakaaEa
la d doris aeg Bsossele1 as Car as
seal river eae laeg salaaa-a7sl
a dense toe FeEas -asv might be
blown to sea- 4y handed al Che
uea-a 90 -ae r.sa AS ae tos CLEARED
a storm came caasla heavy s-rl
aa.aa smashed ler lgy ANA de
sroyad u- greater P4I @, -ls-T
provisions
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-09

See l u-l alz1ea1 loLala Es
l Az aa5s 5t 1Ellrrz l1as a.
~. s4eG b dagE s4Lzrl Cure
-aENzE 8 CO.. E0-sly. o.
a 60 -z-srslE1sl. haze E-lal
-le-lg Elr Le Lass -5 ya4-ss
ALA ge-t-c-y zlzlrz-. s
@ lLz--aas eal l.s
@ .4-g s-s 4-g s-a
.1aa la-a ey l ara "a--lls. h.-
Ha-a Dresses le-=-s- -
Il L-ra Is -aa.a ~
~ -4a ere -ll-s
5lrla7as ~ -
E aal -r.es lae Per
@ al -r-
sElE @ fr
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-09
- b - -.

Hiats 90 fsaas Ministers
WAY close the church -r sGuuarf
d. s1t 70 90 date.
g1r 1lst saoll1 aeser sataar
on -11 c1leg-1l plata
Nr5t llv cuzsrlsl-lo1
10 church would gladly So
u 81 Il-r sure tlal be co-.l see
A fr5E class F.c--rs show
-At inc sseaa-h BAPTIST AN ms Week
Eaz FrcErau wo1-I atLracs t1am-
Fss nasr1- cCG.I remark VITA lCit8-
HAt.ellllcaa way 3a naeaej ,AauL
Nm aarls. as we've oael 1sgau tcll
Eg- l.le 1lre below
Ee.I rush Oh cha-ch u DO e0us1 see
A lrsl class g.c.u-s Snow
-sr1z aaa Sp1s1slla 1-Eesias-
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-09

A lrau Jl one lt Jae ,-anscculnea-
ml lues running through Kansas CiSy
ald IS usually ale was reported %
lme "a fev DAYS age
The youug man Ta2 writes tAe par
ucu.ars. colcenDs the trains at that
station pug down hts statistics about
lhs uatu no. Gll from ,ee west
Jl Jims
Then be wrote underneath. Cause
unknown" raHde.Pala SATURDAY
Evening pust
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-09

Fl understand thar EoH receafty stay
sd 9ut slI after uidnlsll7 said lae
tr.eul iH a SaaeEe1 tone
+Tea rera-J Nr Nee6tol
Where ala sou spend an your
Eua
-QuE en- tho frClE stzp Wai-ins for
Helriaga Go re.ant and Iss ne IA
Washington S-lE
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-09

WANT cosmopolitan Magazine
E=E--as -le aers--gs at "a f-Bzrael-
alive E sEagsag Alaska -l Naz --
Ez subscription renewals and E1 sz-
lll -Ees.a-al 5g special Methods
al zas proved unusually success
EL SF and commission Whole
-le OF sgaze -us. Previous lz7-
~ lala blE ll- essential A--
~ wa Ezlarell15, H. e. Campbell
C1z1 ll4a Assllas llss 5r1-l-
zaF E York glr 8L
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-09
ulF u 4 UhE
Jua a. suora q AlzsSaa Psosis

Wa1ns aoss2S ~.
II y0a nsg5a1E ne a. ~ hacz-
Urinary troubles, Diabetes. surely
loHoE
Doaas Kidney Pls relieve oaSS-
AeAe
CRe every klnd o. IL
Many PeoPla Ii ne losaA,y rseol-
mend po4n's Kidney Pills
Heres enc oGsa,
J. C. Buckler. 8 6. Nlala s.. PIKE
lad. Ora. says IN NY oPlaloR, taec
is no remedy sSgsl % Doan's KID
asy Pills IN clrns k,lDsy l-soEdeEs-
pasrs Was an extreme soreness as
ass taa small % ny baek ana s-ooP
mg or Hf1as caused sharp S@l2seS
in ms l0ns. Eted 9Rs Ve@ety AZ
Ter another ogs slsae0g any seol
aHsols. Whaa D0aa.s hs1Bys Fa--s
were bgolsat % NY attention, Z P7e-
cgrod supply aud WAs osas-
hlsd 81 them Eom las frsS ] CO..
rinesi heir U.s. and shsy sooa So1-r
Blstsfy removed Las pain nc0m ny
hack aad regulated LAo Passass a-
tas kidney ssEeaons,
For sale b. az dealers, Prise 81
ssa5s FUstsg-Aileurn Co., Ea1lalo'
New YORK sale assns for he United
states
Remember ghe n4ms-Doah.s-aal
AXE no ether
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-09

Madam t sea laI sa..d 90 Weap
over sasseslsJ enc HageE "the alb
ulag I.sal be- b.sseg
-buE have lule
-At beast sou have dos
-AIas. ll
"Thaa rle1es authDE else 90 DO
Wen l8Ve GO uEe che rubbed plant
lga colrL Washington Herald
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-09

Airs WryveH-I do wish G could gss
a -ull maid
ATS dl8-de-yau uisl- interview
mine think shed be delighted %
81 Co ygu
Ars Wryvel-W 1y, aren't sea 90
ing On sHen here
AIRS HaH-.e-Sae won't stay, she
sass she wants p.a-s wcecs she
WOMB have So ualg sc8as and hats
10 take care Of CarloGc Standard and
Times
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-09

To Be nas-ial-a-
William g. EIJss.g. former lglq-zo.
Der g- -le CURRENCY. said 90 a certain
speCua-lr reselt.E
TIE mao IS as ingenious as a horse
traders 500 El1 was once expected
ly called aa-1 lg his father t1 mount
a -rrs= and exhibit irs Hares
-As be- uaaBred be- leaned toward
bis father ana said
ARE 500 buying OF selling -Sue-
cess RIa-azlla
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-09

Oar G14utD.
FoselEueE-I suppose taar pouPg1s
olEa- te.aH lyaE ,-eCe who aces as
u be owned tat earth is one 1t che
rulers lE the people
AmaEllau-Ua. no. zoe rulss 5t Jae
people Is llal .asl-a-laaat booking rei-
llv rrgs tasee al. by himself Eaa
pgmgggs te.gw Supposed Oh be one
~ Che servants sE gGa g1olle -t'uck
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-09

FruiEl.sr dase sou setl All
EsRc.ulles la aer 5rgal Sa.aus lls.e
Fr1aE0s Yes, ana . ulsl @-E she
5llsEips lagll.eE ls tle Kind 8 have
ever seaa---f llGgstl Telegram
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-09

arm doing ly BEST % sec ahead,
asserted Cblllie
~WeE. heaven SHOWS ylu naad 1nei-
as4s1teE Doula .-Eolato Blade.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-09

Afts- the Bali
AFTER enc can a-s r-=-
sal ael llka cas- pass eve
Eur rer ll.sl teeth Ora "a Basin.
Laes ln Elr 1ClLe rt lFe-
stand her -crk les u t-a cgl11r-
EAlE AZ beg hair 1l -ll Hl-
AID lhlu aaas remains s-ts l2 Bye
EEu
Aatrg-a-r -1a lalL
Ally sl1gers ElaI Ha..isy.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-09

Laa Ha1 Who slara yaas 8l1ulszE ana -la
alaa aaa sE.a4 Fulr aaE1
SHOULD ra forever las.sEgt rH1W tl4
l1sr-lu. EalEF lllG
EhsF l.sg t1aE ar--a- g-sabs aId lA.aS
Faa UraE lHlu Ass Faag -E.llla-
Aal L g5l dare p-a,asl ,lzs -a4sa as t
Cd llasa aHalIs
-HuF8Il EllpsezA
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-09
Fshtat Nsstaday.

N5J uasa sa1ssg ,oday-zoEy q. aa1sn'
Iua
somehow wsan .as tao 5az saz Already
Eula
asa = 2.nd d iuu asa1acas- te2Ga e
-l-d 1y
Dgsu Be- slaep an never wake
Flshll' Flzlzdsy-
Fa1a b tgglr.ah an red-sol % sQPsti-s
My blt al sl ,hs bed sod al aart
l1l.g1.
E5aln- aEl O. aly -a. acs-uolain' uleh
O. SAY
lllE care x s1alaI seaps o. uCL
t7saIl slsga1zy
ST Lalls Els.--lzp2tcn.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-09

ADMISSION EREE-Skassag RoE
lex skating Rlak-5sa Ave. ne- ?.
O Z
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13
NEGRO MAN IS BADLY CUT
IN FIGHT ABOUT WOMEN
Lewis Jenkins, Alias Cabbage Head, y
Attacks Joseph Tate With
Knife.

Joseph Tate. a negro. was badly
cut by Lewis Jenkins. alias Cab
bage Head also colored. last night
in a row in Smiths saloon On Eigh-
tcenth street. Jenkins made his cs-
cape after the cutting and had not
been -sptured at an early hour this
morning. Tate was hurried 20 a doc
tors once and. after having mis-
wounds dressed. was taken to his
home.
Details Of the cutting are meagre.
]; Is said that the men have been
enemies for some time. having had
a disagreement about a woman. and
when they met in Smiths place last
night 9 hEht followed. During the
mixup. jenkins. Il is alleged. drew a
knife and stabbed Tate several times
IN the body. while seriouk. the
wounds are not thought TO be fatal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13
Results Otherwise.

At Princeton-Yale. 5. Princeton. 3.
At st. Louis-St. Louis Univers ity.
.; Kentucky State, o.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 3; Ala
bana. o.
At Oklahoma City-Kansas Univer-
sity. 3: Oklahoma University. 0.
AT South Bethlehem-Lehigh. %;
Carnegie Tech. 0.
Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 10;
Dickinson. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, IS; Frank
lin & Marshall, 0.
At Portland-Bstes. o: Tufts. o.
At Amherst-Amhcrst, 3; Williams,
At Middietowr-Wesle 3; New
York University, s.
At New Hsyen-Harvard Fresh
men. Il: Yale Freshmen. 2.
At Syrscuse-Colgate, IL; SYRIA
cuse. s.
At worcester-Holy Cross, o; Wor-
cester Polytechnic. o.
Al Troy-Rochester. 0: Rensselaer,
Polytechnic. 0.
At Minneapolis %;
Wisconsin. o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o;
Michigan. 0.
At Ithacs-CorEell. IS: Chicago. 0.
Al Annapolis-Navy. S: Carlisle. o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13
AT washington-virsinia. o; George.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 0; George
town. 10.
At West Point--West Point, 10;
villa Nova. o.
At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins Uni
versIty. "A; ST. Johns College, 0.
At Providence-Brown, so; Yer
mont University. o.
At Cambridge-Haryard, IS; Dart
mouth. 0.
At Atlanta-Tech. o; Vanderbilt, %.
At Norfolk-Was hington & Lee, b;
University of North Carolina, 0.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Me-
chanical College, so; Richmond Col
lege. o.
At Roanoke High School,
5; Jefferson Athletic Club, 5.
At Lexington-Virginia Military In
stitute. 8: Maryland Agricultural Col.
lege. o.
At Memphis-Uniyersity OF Missis.
sippi. A; Memphis University, 0.
At Lynchburg-V. p. l., 16; George
Washington. 3.
Al Observation-Disclosures, 10;
Hampdon-Sydney, 3.
At Williamsburg-St. Vincents, 1S;
William e. Mary. 6.
At Durham-Durham University
Training School for Franklin, IL;
Wake Forest, 0.
At Davidson. n. C.-Devidson Col
lege, So: University of South Caro-
lima. 0.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13
Thoughts From Wase-Earner.

Editor Daily Press:
Please allow a age-earner to eX-
press few thoughts. First, taking
the oyster question you have so much
to say about. Now. first, FIVE acres or
)oyster bottom is all one man can at
tend to, So We are informed Also.
lease Is a rental not ownership o:
the bottoms. Why not lease all the
Baylor tracts, survey or rocks, So
called, In five-acre tracts 10 none but
the man who braves the elements and
gales through icy cold waters. plant
and raise the oysters, no lease TO be
transferred, sold Or changed cut OF
the lessee or his family under penalty
of Imprisonment?
In other words, what right has a
law-maker to own oyster bottom? In
fact. what justice is there in any man
owning oyster bottom 10 be worked
by hire? And if the United States
government, will not allow one man TO
purchase over so mich land CT the
government, why cannot the state gov
eminent say who shall have and work
the oyster bottoms and stop this mo,
nopolv of the money power?
And right here We will say. on this
peninsula, fifteen acres of land Is all
one man can work and work well.
and such man is worth 10 the state
ten times thst bum class that own
thousands Ct acres and let Them grow
up in brush and briars 10 squeeze fu-
ture tcilars for their own pockets.
To Us this oyster question IS sim-
pie one. II the state or people,
- nf nanpln that
tcil-would eliminate from the qres-
ton that gang of plunderers that are
watching to make serfs for their peck
cts aud profit SO we say FIVE acres
to the worker and not to be trans
ferEsd. to be his and his family's as
long as they paw The lease or tax
Is there a man of middle life. or
mechanical trade, that uses the same
tools now as when he learned the
trade? Does he work BY precedent.
But take the Law and lawmakers and
the courts. and all is worked by
precedent; and labor. through legisla-
ton, 10 get justice. is bound down by
precedent The struggle for all ages
has been for the bottom rail to get
up and the top rail &c keep it down.
and the insurgent class TODAY. from
national to Norfolk. Is for light and
beiterment OF the mass against a class.
Oh, nv, how the political purity OF
the ballot IN Virginia across the
waters. especially Norfolk. smells
What crime can be. greater in a re
public than to steal mans voteE
And still Il is looked upon as smart
by that class Of goodie goodie That
wants 10 ride OF the backs Of the
workers. Whv not arise and make
a new precedent. You say. amend the
constitution Did you ever stop 20
think that Il Is = question in the
minds Of many that We have no legal
in virginia, II never wss