davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
DEATHS

BENpER-In this city, January IA 1910.
Charles Bender, beloved grand uncle Of Eliz-
abeth Bender. Arthur o. Eppler and Mrs e.
yittori aged 81 years month and 6 days
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BUCHANAN-Near Cornwall, january IA. 1910.
Catherine wife of the late William Bt-
chanan and mother Of Mrs James Symme and
William J. Buchanan. a native of Scotland
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
Sunday morning at IL o'clock Interment
Antioch cemetery
coNNoR-In the city and county hospital. Jan
uary IL, 1910. Robert Connor, native of
Ireland aged GO years
pEcoT-In this city January H. 1e1o Frank.
dearly beloved husband of Nellie Decot, and
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
MARRIAGES

ERG-SIMON--In this city, January 8. 1910.
by the Rev. DR.. J. Nieto. Sigmund Francis
Berg and Eola Gertrude Simon.
KAHN-PINNER--In this city January 0.
1910, by the Rev. Or. j. Nieto, Hebert Isaac
Kahn and Jennie Pinner.
HKADE--GOLDE this city. January II,
1910. By the Rev. G. A. Bernthal Emil A
Schkade and Margaret f. Golde, both of San
Francisco.
wOLF-CoBLENTZ-I this city. January 2.
1910. by the Rev. DR.. j. Neto, Walter Wolf
and Leah A. Coblentz
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
DE ORC ISSUES CHALLENGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Alfredo de
Orc. former champion at three cushion
carom billiards, has challenged the
winner of the proposed Eames- Hueston
match for the Lambert trophy. Eames
recently won the trophy from De Orc
here. and Hueston afterward challenged
Eames.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

mills. The liner viii also take about 1000 tons
I OF flour and will be due to sail fer the orient
about January 25
gorged to height of 35 feet above low water
mark, according to +. c. Schubert, assistant en-
gineer in the rivers and harbors division of the
corps of engineers, United States army, who re-
turned yesterday from trip TO Ceilo
Steamer Rose City sailed for San Francisco
today.
Especial Dispatch to The Call
ASTORIA, JAN 14.-steam schooner ]. B.
Stetson cleared at the custom house today for
San Pedro with cargo of Ala feet of
lumber loaded at Goble
Schooner Forester with cargo of lumber
for San Francisco was towed to sea this
morning
Schooner Churchill, which is to load lumber
at Grays Harbor for San Francisco, was towed
10 this morning.
When the steam schooner Klamath went to
sea Thursday afternoon the bar was rough and,
as the vessel drawing 10 feet 6 inches,
1t had quite a experience and at times
was entirely out OF sight in the breakers. The
passengers must have had an experience they
viii long remember. The Breakwater left out
a short time before and experienced little diff
Guilty. but 1t was of lighter draft.
SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-Arrived-Steamer Santa
Ana, Tacoma; steamer Queen, San Francisco;
steamer Meteor, Dupont; steamer Charles Nelson,
steamer Olympia, Valdez; steamer Wsshtenaw,
Vancouver. B. c.
Sailed-U. S. steamer Burnside. Tacoma;
steamer Charles Nelson Tacoma; steamer Una
tila, San Francisco.
TACOMA, Jan. 14.-Arrived-U. S. steamer
Burnside, Seattle: steamer Charles Nelson. at
Dupont, from Seattle; steamer Admiral Sampson,
Seattle.
Sailed-Steamer Missourian, Honolulu; British
steamer Strathgyle, Port Pirie; British steamer
Chatham, Vancouver.
VICTORIA, Jan. 14.-Arrived-British steamer
Moana, Sydney, and proceeded to Vancouver
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
BIRTHS

the wife of J. w. Cameron tnee LilienthaD, a
son.
DIETLE-In Oakland, Cal, January s. 191o to
the wife OF T. Dietle formerly Emeia
Straub) a daughter.
WHITNEY--In Oakland, Cal. January Is, 1910
to the wife of H. A. Whitney formerly Bes
sic Powning) son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
WIN Load for South Coast

Norwegian steamer Tricolor at San Pedro.
is engaged for lumber and merchandise from
San Francisco and Puget sound to the west
coast of South America, having been chartered
prior to arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
Notable Deaths

CHARLES H. TRUAX, JURIST-New York.
Jan. 14.--Charles II. Truax. who retired from
the supreme court bench January l, after
an incumbency of nearly 10 years, died here to-
day, aged 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
Barkentine Everett g. Rriggs sold

TACOMA. Wash, Jan. 14.-The six
masted barkentine Everett G. Griggs,
now at this port, has been sold to Cap
tain K. r. Sterling and associates for a
price said to approximate $4,000 The
vessel has been owned by the Everett
G. Griggs ship company, composed OF a
syndicate of Puget sound shipping men.
Who Captain Sterling's associates are
in the deal is not known.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
rARn nr ruANKs

PIOMBO-The family Of the late Joseph
Piombo desise to express their sincere
thanks to all friends for their kind SYM
pathy and coincidence during their recent he
reavement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

ney Frank ]. Hennessy, who made a
very neat little speech in behalf of his
clients. He did not beat about the
bush at all. but told Herget that he
wanted the permit for the Shasta club,
and that Coffroth would take active
charge of it upon his return from Eu-
rope.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
uBIRIHS. NNARRAGES AND DEAIHSl

society. thence to cemetery
fAhAEh-In Reno. New, January I3. 1910.
Passer PParsssr De OeioSed son OF j. W and Nettie
and Mrs p G. Mcwhinney. a native OF San
Francisco aged IS years.
Friends and acquantances are respectffIIv
invited to attend the funeral today (Satur-
day. day.: at z o'clock P m. from the family resi-
nation Odd Fellows cemetery.
PETERS-In this city. January a. 1910 SOphia
feters dearly beloved mother Of Mrs. VIII
wald and Gladys Frisch and Willie Querin.
Felix and Hugo Esters Won Krakau. Dora
Brentt and Raymond and Lucille Peters and
sister OF Mrs {. Rainsburg Of this city Mrs
Rose Curtis OF johannesburg Africa and
John and Daniel Behmer Of Santa Rosa Cal
native Of Cleveland o., aged SC years
Friends and aequafntances are respectfulIv
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sun-
her daughter 2o7 Bryant sreet near Se
sixth. lnterment Mount Olivet cemetery BY
carriage.
PHELAN-In MemOriam. The annual solemn re-
QUEEN high for the repose OF the soul
OF the late Mrs. Catherine Phelan, beloved
mother Of Mrs Mary Mclaughlin, will be
celebrated at the Church OF the Most HOLY
Redeemer, today Saturday. January Is at
o'clock a. m. Friends and acqusintances
are respectfully invited to attend.
SANGARIN0-In San Pablo. Contra Costa couu-
", Cal, January Is. 1910. Carolina Marie
Sangarino. wife Of Albert lfansfetti Sangar-
lno, and dearly beloved mother OF Josephine
aged 81 years months and days.
The funeral viii take place today (Satur-
day.. January Is, 1910. at 1 80 p. m. from
her late residence al Mrs E. r. Masterson OF
San Pablo Interment Sunset View cemetery.
sKINNER-In this city. January "a. 1910. Mrs.
Sarah A. skinner Of WatsOnvllle. beloved
mother OF Mrs. c. T. Smiley. H. r. skinner
and Mrs. Maud I. Eaton. native OF Mis-
souri,. aged So years months and 10 days.
wEsTERFELD-In this city. January H. 1910.
Leopoldine westerfeId. wife OF Herman West
erfeid. and dearly beloved mother OF Mrs
A H. I0chbom Jr.. W. II. Wesierfeld. Mrs.
George PrefoRtane and Olga s. Westerfeld.
native OF Germany. aged So years II months
and 20 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sun-
dayl. January f6 1870 at I O'Clock D. m.
from the mortuary chapel Of the Golden Gate
undertaking company 2475 Mission street near
Twenty -hrst- Interment Cypress Lawn ceme-
terry by electric funeral ear from corner Of
Twenty eighth and Valencia streets at 1870
p IN
CARD OF THANKS
HARRINGTON-Mrs Harrington and fam
lily desire to express their thanks 10 their
friends and relstives for their sympathy and
floral offerings In their bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
HELMKE-We wish TO express our heart
felt thanks to our many friends FOR their
kindly sympathy and beautiful aoraI offerings
during the hours Of late bereavement
MRS. MINNIE HEINIKE
CHARLES j., ALBERT A. and GUSSIE
HELMKE
CARD OF THANKS
PIOMBO-The family Of the late Joseph
PiOmbo desiBe TO express their sincere
thanks to all friends for their kind svr,-
pathy and coincidence during their recent be-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
Memoranda

Per stmr Temple Z. Dorr-Had heavy Sc
gales all the way down.
Per stmr Daisy Freeman--fIad strong Sc gales
for three days
Per stmr National City-Had strong Sc wind
all the way down; lost few pieces Of lumber of
deck load.
Per bktn John c. Meyer at San Francisco Jan
"a from Newcastle. N s. W.-Sailed from New
castle y. S. w. Oct 81 had fine weather until
Dec 26 of the Hawaiian isles, when experienced
a terrific hurricane from NV TO SW blew away
several sails and had to heave vessel to for II
hours; had easterly winds TO latitude SO north
Jan Is. u miles NV of Farallones, had strong
Sc gale with very high cross sea, filing decks
to the rails and blowing away several sails and
njuring James Ryan. a seaman. who was washed
against the main hatch; had to head vessel OF
shore and heavy to for 8 hours.
Bark Agate. anchored in Oakland creek,
dragged anchor and drifted afor of the De
Fremery wharf: bow is high and dry and stern
aioat: one on board vessel at time.
EUREKA. Jan 14-Stmr Katherine. which left
this port yesterday for San Francisco. returned
here today having lost deckload.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

Sailed Jan l4EStmr Geo. w Elder. for AS
taria and Portland; stmr Aurella, stmr Francis
/ for San Francisco
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Jan 14-stmr Chehalis
hence Jan u.
Sailed Jan I4-Stmr san Pedro. for Eureka
Sailed Jan 14-Stmr Fulton, for San Francisco
ASTORIA-Ssiled Jan IA. 10 a. m.-Stmr J,
r. Stetson, for San Francisco
Sailed Jan IA, p. m.-Stmr Macktnaw, for
san Francisco; 10 a. m, srhr Churchill, fol-
Grays Harbor; l p. m, schr Forester, for San
GREENwOoD-Arrived of Jan Is and still
on Jan I4-Stmr Helen P. Drew, hence Jan II;
too rough 10 load
FARALLoNEs-Psss Jan IA, 8 a. m.-Schr
okanogan, from Ludlow for San Francisco.
ISLAND PORTS
HILO-Sailed Jan 12-Schr Yirginian, for
Salina Cruz
HoNOLULU-Arriyed Jan 14-Stmr China,
from Hongkong etc. for San Francisco.
Sailed Jan 13-Stmr Korea, for Yokohama; L.
S. stmr Thomas for Manila
MANILA-ArriTed Jan n-Br stmr Strathtay,
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YoRK-Sailed Jan. 13-stmr Massachu-
sets, for Puerto Mexico.
FOREIGN PORTS
H0NGKONG-Saile Jan 14-Br stmr Asia,
for San Francisco.
GUAYAQUIL-In port Dec 24-Br bark Adder
ley for Pacific coast ports.
NALPARAIS0-Sailed Jan 12-Jap stmr Hong
kong Maru, for Honolulu.
VANCoUvER-Arrived Jan IA, m.-Br
stmr Kumeric. from Seattle.
Sailed Jan 13, midnight-Ger stmr Sersk, for
YoKoHAMA-ArriTed Jan n-Br bark Cal
cutta. hence Oct I3.
Arrived Jan I4-Jap stmr Tenyo Maru, hence
Dec 2S.
Sailed Jan 1s-Ger stmr Cleveland, for San
Francisco via Honolulu.
GIBRALTAR-Passed Jan 15-Br stmr Kee-
nun. from Tacoma for Liverpool; Br stmr Titus,
from Liverpool for Tacoma via China
PUNTA ARENAS-Arrived Jan 10-Ger stmr
Amsss, from Hamburg for San Francisco.
S1DNEY-In port Dec 14-Br stmr Hyndford.
for San Francisco
NEWCASTLE, \. s WIN port Dec 14-Br
stmr Century. Br ship Dartford. bktn John
Palmer. Br bktn Helga. for San Francisco; Br
stmr Harheur, bktn Hawaii for Honolulu.
GUAYMAS-ArriFed Jan l4-Aus stmr Her
mine. from Victoria.
CHERBoU URG-Sailed Jan S-Fr bark Jules
Gommes. for San Francisco.
PUERTO MEXIC0-Sailed Jan 12-Stmr Ore
eonisn. for Delaware bre2kwater
NICTORIA-Arrived Jan l4-Br stmr Moana,
from Sydney via Honolulu.
OCEAN STEAMERS
ST. JOHNS-Sailed Jan 14-Stmr Empress of
Britain. for Liverpool.
MADEIRA-Arriyed Jan 13-Stmr Cedric from
New York.
RoTTERDAM-Arrived Jan 1s-stmr Russia,
from New York
ST. VINCENT. c. v.-Arrived Jan 14EStmr
PUNTA DEL GADA-Arrived Jan 14-Stmr
Csronia, from New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Jan 14-Stmr st. Louis,
from Southampton.
Arrived Jan 14-stmr Lusitania, from Liver
pool.
LIvERPOoI,-Sailed Jan 14-stmr Hesperan,
for Halifax and st. Johns.
BoUL0GNE-Arrived Jan 13-Stmr Ryndam,
from New York.
LONDoN-Arrived Jan 14-Stmr Sandman,
soUTHAMPToN-s Jan 14-stmr Gin
cinnati for New York
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
CARD OE. THANKS

HELMKE-we wish TO express our heart
felt thanks to many friends for their
kindly sympathy and beautiful aoraI offerings
during the hours Of cur late bereavement
MRS. MINNIE HEIMKE
CHARLES j., ALBERT A. and GUSSIE
HELMKE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
CARD OF THANKS

HARRINGTON-Mrs. Harrington and fam
lily desire to express their thanks 10 their
friends and relatives for their sympathy and
floral offerings In their bereavement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
Army Transports

The Crook is in port.
The Thomas sailed January 13 from Honolulu
for Manila
The Warren is at Manila
The Dix sailed December Is from Seattle for
Manila.
The Logan sailed January IA from Manila for
San Francisco.
The Buford is in port
The Sheridan is in port.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-08

and the matter was carried to court
After hearing the. case, Judge Barnam
refused TO depose the trustees be
cause they had signed Their personal
notes for the church debts. Last
Thursday the trustees closed the
church up. but opened IT again Sun
day at the urgent solicitation of many
members OF the congregation.
Attorney J. Thomas Newsome, col
ore6, counsel for the trustees, said
'ast night that the trustees look upon
the destruction of the church as a
special dispensation Of Providence
and that they are satisfied now that
the Lord is with them in their hight.
The trustees, he says, are very juDi-
liant over the destruction Of the build
ing.
Thinks II Was Punishment.
II was reported last night that
some of the members OF the congre-
CATION are not so jubilant over the
matter as they are encl.ned to believe
that Providence is Furnishing them for
rowing over the church building. ine
first floor of the structure formerly
was occupied by grocery store ana
there is a large hail on the second
floor which was used as lodge room
Many spirited political meetings have
been held in the hall in the ''palmy
days OF politics in Newport News.
The building was insured against
fire. but no tornado Insurance was car
ried and Newsome says that he does
not believe any insurance can be re-
covered by the. trustees.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-08
WEST RLY SECTION OF
CITY IS NOT DAMAGED
Worst Part Of Extraordinary Storm
Apparently Begins and Ends Within
Limits of Two 6locks-Elecrie
Light and Telephone Systems Suf-
fer Considerably.

The Antioch Baptist church. color
ed. at Roanoke avenue and Twenty
ninth street. was literally crushed 10
the ground, two large trees were torn
UP by the roots, many other trees
were broken of, one telephone pore
was snapped of at the ground and
telephone. telegraph and trolley wires
were torn down by a hurricane which
swept that section of East Ind be-
tween circuit and Chestnut avenues
and Twenty-n.nth and Twenty-seventh
streets about 3:45 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. SO far as could be learned
last night no one was injured IN the
hurricane.
Except In the territory mentioned,
the storm, which swept the entire
city. did but little damage here. how.
ever, 1t is reported that the hurr cane
swept a portion of the Boulevard and
did considerable damage in a limited
territory in that section.
Believe IL Was cloud-Hurst.
Residents of East End believe that
q cloud burst occurred over the de-
wasted section in East End. The
hurricane seems to have struck al
most exactly at Roanoke avenue and
Twenty-ninth street. The Antioch
Baptist church. a two-story frame
building and which was formerly
known as Cheney's hall. was the first
building hit. The structure, winch
seemed to have been on the verge
of collspsing for many years. was
crushed Ike paper box. In two
minutes after the storm struck the
building was levelled to the ground.
Continuing on It's course to the
southwark, the hurricane tore up an
-fmmense tee on Twenty-eightn
street near Roanoke avenue and up
rooted another tree on Twenty
seventh street The tops were broken
out of several other large trees and
limbs. both large and small. were
broken on the trees and blown a con-
siderable distance. One telephone
pole on Twenty eighth street was
broken on and many wires were
blown down, deranging the telephone
system in that section and tying up
the line of the Newport News & Old
Point railway on both Twenty
seventh street and Twenty-eightn
street for a short time. A tent which
was located near the Antioch church
and which was used for religious
gatherings by cclored people, also
was blown down and practically de
stroyed.
The hurricane lasted but a rev
minutes and was followed by hali
and rain. no damage was done TO
the southwark OF Twenty-seventh
street and the northwsrd Of Twenty
ninth street. nor to the eastward OF
Chestnut avenue or the westward or
circuit avenue. The storm was gen
eral. but excepting the one section
OF East End II was not accompanied
by a very high wind. Rain tell IN
torrents on the westward side OF the
railway yard. but the people m the
central and North End sections had
no idea when the storm was raging
that East End was being swept by
q hurricane.
Ends long Fight.
The wrecking OF the Antioch Bap-
fist church pets to an end long fignt
between the trustees and the conyre-
cation of that church. The trustees.
Winfield, Graves and Atkinson. own
ed the building, and several months
ago an effort was made to GUST them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-08
Put Oil on New Road.


An appropriation OF $500 for a fund
oeing raised for the purpose OF nut
ing on OIL binder on the new maca-
Gam road between Newport News and
hampton was recommended BY the
committee on highways and sewers
Defore the vote vas taken. Col.
thompson, Of Elizabeth City county.
explained the matter. He spoke OF
me value Of this road to the bust.
ness interests OF this city and to the
citizens generally.
when Col Thenpson concIudeo.
NJ. Fellows spoke zesinst the resolu
uon, saying that the city had better
spend this 500 on the streets within
zee city limits The recommendation
oi inc COMMITTEES was adopted By a
vote Of fourteen TO two. Nessrs. Eel.
lows and W. A Spruin voting agairx,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-08

zoe report az TIE committee on
nixhssys and sewers on the settle
ment OF the claim Of Contractor J. W
laws m the brick paving matter vas
presented 20 the council The commit.
ZEE recommended hat Mr.. Davis b.
sutnorizcd 20 pave the block on Hunt.
.nston avenue from Flfty-sixfh 70
snty -secvnth street AZ a cost OF 81
$50. and N pay him the ,f.eso held
np pcndinx nnai settlement. and also
10y btu the fz7o for work az the
sentrsl Ere station. making a total Of
s..zss-1o, from rhsch &. 70 b drduc,.
<DO CONUCII-TWo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-08
Money for SUMMER Normal.

owinsto the fact that some of the
members did not understand the pur-
rose OF the State, summer normal
school there was some opposition to
the appropriation OF $3.50 for that
scrooi. but after the matter had been
explained, the appropriation was pass
co Dy vote OF fourteen to one. Mr..
christie voted against the appropria-
uon because OF the manner in which
,ne money is to be paid out and be-
cause. he said. the normal is de-
signed to teach mere trash" to the
teachers. He said he would vote for
the appropriation provided the money
Vas TO be paid to the school board
TO De expended by the board.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-08
Referred to Committee.

Mr.. Ford said that he thought the
matter should go to the committee and
that the plan suggested by the CITY
engineer should be approved by the
committee before coming to council
for adoption. After some further dis
cussion the motion to refer to the
committee was put and adopted by a
unanimous vote.
Councilman Christie's meter ordi-
nance as amended by the board Of
aldermen was unanimously concurred
in. This measure requires that tho
electric light, gas and water com,
panies receiving deposits from con-
sumers on meters shall place such de-
rosits in some State banking insti-
tuition and shall pay such consumers
the interest allowed by the banks on
the deposits. i.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-08
To Buy City senos.

Without discussion and by a unani-
nous vote, the council adopted the re-
commentator OF the finance commit
tee that the city invest part of the
money II the sinking fund in purchas-
ing $4,000 worth of Newport News Al
per cent. bonds, which are offered TO
the city by Eastabrook and Company.
OF Baltimore, and the Third and Fifth
National Bank, of Cincinnati. BY buy.
Ing these bonds the city will
save per cent, the difference
between the AZ per cent. paid by the
city on the bonds and the per cent.
interest Received by the city on the
money in the sinking fund.
A resolution sppropriating several
hahdred dollars to cover deficits in
tne various city departments for the
remainder Of this fiscal year was pass
ed. -.-t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-08

when DIR. John r. Bagby was health
officer this matter came up and after
investigating Dr. Bagby told him to
leave II alone.
Mr.. Post Replies.
Mayor Jones told the council that
since sending the letters TO the coun-
ell he had received letter from Mr..
Post stating that small boys set the
refuse on fire.
On motion of Mr.. Harris, the mat
ter was referred TO the health COM
mittee and Mr. Harris said he would
call meeting of his committee at
obce.
The matter of purchasing mule
for the street department was referr
ed to the committee on highways and
sewers.
Wants Street Drained.
City Clerk HudgIns read commuDi-
cation from the mayor calling the at.
tention of the council to complains of
citizens about the standing OF water at
Jefferson avenue and Twenty-seventh
street after every hard rain. Ac-
companying the mayors communica-
ton was a plan prepared by the city
engineer for sewer to carry off the
standing water. Mr. Ford moved
that the matter be referred to the
committee on highways and sewers.
Mr.. Fellows offered strenuous objec-
ton to referring the matter to the
committee. He declared that this
matter had heretofore been brought to
the attention of the council. He Con-
cluded by offering a motion for a
suspension of the rules to act on the
matter. sEe Il
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-08

Mis- Louine Mitchell. Who has beer
visiting Mrs n. p. Walker. on Tscn
tyssven,h street. has rcturned to Der
home IN Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-08

Mrs. \. O. Webb has rctarned iron
: visit - relatives N Norfolk an
Portsmouth,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-08
Lost All Its Life.

Before the vote on concurrence
was taken, Mr. Christie said that the
ordinance as amended by the upper
branch reminded him of spirited
young horse that had ben run to
death. There is just enough life left
In the measure. the speaker said, to
make 1t better than nothing.
BY a unanimous vote the council re-
FUSED to concur in the resolution
adopted by the board of aldermen. d.
recting the city attorney to appeal the
annexation case of the city to the
state Supreme Court of Appeals. The
city attorney estimated the cost of
this appeal at 81 500.
At this juncture Mr.. Ford moved
that the council take UP the budget
out OF its order. Mr.. Harris offered
as a substitute that the council pro-
coed with the regular, order of bus:
ness and the substitute prevailed.
eight to seevn. Ayes=Cheadle. Chris.
tie. Harris. w. z. Jones, w. A. .Spruill
Via, Wallace and Whitley. eight:
Nays-Bolling, Cox, Fellows, Ford.
Hutchens. Milstead and w. E. Spruiu
seven
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-08

Miss Grace Richardson has returnes
inn Franklin. Va. where she visited
relatives
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-08

Mrs. J. T. sonthvsrd. % Richmond
Who has been visiting Mrs. ". n
Walker. on Tsenty-sevcnth stree;
has returned home.