davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

strange 60 me tina, . ditn't dsr- to leave
10 slone for a minute. hut % wasa't very
hsrs. to hoi. 10 straight w.;h enc knee
and then pat those sla>s's down
why tho whole thing Wa a pipe
after ! got started All had Ia do was
To at back there with my feet cooked up
and my eyes on that little piece of string
! don, know what that string ~ made Of, :
h" went on IN answer To a question:
Just an Old piece OF rag ! GUESS, bat IL
hangs there between the sk ids and u told
me which way tn. wind blew ali right all
right. And IL told me. too. which way |
was going didn't have whole lot OF
sense Of the horizontal up there after n
few minu;c' and thai little piece Of string
WIS good thing believe in having
lots of things 60 watch. II keeps your
mind Of the fact that your feet are dang
ling over good deal Of space
TILTED MACHINE SHARPLY
That hr-t $500 foe; climb was a cinch.
hut after that 1t was tough going You
So. | didn't know how To 20. the best
results out OF IN" little machine and
had to try 1t az every conceivable angle
to scs how I could 60; III" best speed
and be-t RI out of II. ! found that IL
did bc-i on IN up tilt and IL WAS n pretty
-tin anglo at thar tell Won that's the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

nightfall the fiers who had taught the
world 90 hy could lay claim go the world :
record for altitude for their camp n all
things continued as we'll with Johnstons
during the later part ol his climb a. they
did in the beginning
Johnstone was more than 100 feet
high when he sailed over ;hS hangers
after hi. preliminary swirl upward. Prom
this time on until he finally dissolved
into tho blue air above all that the earth
knew about JohnstoGc " a. that aloti was a
white and silver little oblong that t~inkI-si
saucily as the sun caught the silver paint
ri the wooden proPcllcrs,
TOMBSTONE FADES FROM SIGHT
Within half an hour tho safety razor
blades had heen drowned IA ;he air hillows
up over the centre 81 the field Long
before the sTeck faced into the sky the
la,t nhut phut Of the engine had grown
tired of trying Ia fall to the earth and had
given zap the cllort To make its elf beard
trd within an hour from the time John.
stone left IA, Long Island hr was The
highest man in North america egst Of tho
caves OF rho Rockics
He wa forgot en- for the moment in
the laicr casatlon Of watchin; J. trm.
sorong brcNcl in his Bl.rIot skim upward
Al a sharp slam 10 ovcrtsSc tn" hirlnl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

20 the sViaror> who covered the greatest
distance. adding tn. distances made by
eh.n IN thc hourly contests 80 zach day
was won by these aviators
Graham-. " hitr I'D lap-
Latham lUI laps
Auhruu .......... IA lar.a
The four prizes for the totalixation Of
duration ar, $500. 81 .5G0. 81 O1o and $50
For the too alizatiou % distanC. the
prizes are 81 $40. 81. oao and $50
COULDN'T MAKE iO.OOO FEET.
When tombstone came back To the flo hi
sod with the worlds altitude record dan
Gin z nj his beli he was too cold and numb
and hungry to ily around past the grand
stand to receive the rumpus that the crowd
was all ready To uncork in his honor.
As he climbed out of bis httla safety
razor OF an aeroplanc hON kite near "A
CIump OF trees on the mort h side of The
course tho chin curtains If long mask
Of brown cloth covering AL of his head
except where TWO round holes showed a
hit of HI, gocgieCi -yrg, tombstone stag
gered hii toward the brilliant flares
Of red fire which hai bean L -htcd on
the field 90 EuIi" HIM md pr"N"l. who
was still some plac. up IN tho s%r. home
TO their rrOSfs e., the less 'ning light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

number 81 the avistors Hs SAID mas
he diin't want To create the impression
Of heing unpaariotic by giving a dinn~s
that confiictsd with the Aero clubs party
he didn't mind letting u b. knora.
AT the aviation committee
Why, what have you got AZ .4inst th.nis
ht. was asked
Everything said the aviator We'll.
the Statue OF Liberty flight for example :
He mentioned thai he WAS one OF the men
to ASH that the chance to take this Fight
be opened for the rest 81 the meet and he
had understood that this would include
yesterday On ting strength Of that he
had not tried It ON Sunday The wind
was bad that day. and 80 he confined his
efforts to altitude work And he had
believed when ha left the feld on Sunday
night that there would be another chance
yesterday to nv to the status. Tie didn't
want to detract at all from the record tina.
Moisanf had made. but he ieit that TN .
a. well a. a lot of things thar the com.
mittce had done wasn't IA il should have
been.
0RARAsE-wHrrE TAXES TUMBLE
J,isJ in the moment Of his final triumph
when he had won the last OF his man
victories IN the meet. Grahame- White
came perilously near serious hurt when
his big racing III riot mon oplane whipped
over him in a complete somersault during
a speedy landing. The aviator jumped
briskly 10 his feet after the body OF his
machine had been raised from him. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

had arrived az the Sc"ne ~ Grahame-
Whites spill and II was seen that the
aviator was NOS hurT IN" man whose
presence in IN. auto had JispIeasei Allan
Pinksrtnn rahukad him for attempting
TO push him OF the car while n was in
motion. Pinker'Dn replied IN way
" HIGH seemed discour,aolIs and when the
other resented this Pinksrton slapped
his face. Immediately the one assaulted
retaliatsd with a blow. Nhereupon
Clovis n. Hnhain. assistant s.perin.
div sion. aid several Pinkerton men
jumped on the man who had struck their
chief and two Of them began TO throttle
him.
Graham-- White himself. Radley. Har-
mon and others inierfered in behalf Of
the man WHOM the Pinkertons were
HssaiIiny. and late- the aviators who had
witnessed the Incident joined in s~ndin 2
a protest against the action Of Pinkerton
and his men - the officers Of the rourna.
rnent IN rhe Judges stand
Yesterday. the last day Of IN" second
International tournament Of The worlds
Tying men. was ~ only unoricially 7;
had been .tiei TO the nine DAYS sched-
iIled originally because Indictment weather
on sunday. the sTrond day Of he meet,
had prohibited the CARRYING OUT of that
days programme and had neceSsitated
the giving OF wind checks. the aero bug
safeguard. 20 all who had paid for seats
In a bulletin which tho aviation commit
toe issued IN" first thing yesterday morn
ing II was said specifically thar the nsct
had been closed officially with the last
ri ghts on SUNDAY night and that all Of
tn" DAYS competitions were 10 he cor,
si'iar.d as distinct from and having no
eject upoa the results ALREADY Registered
\ special programme therefor. ant
sr"cial prizes were provided bY rhc ayia-
ton conmitte" 10 Civ" res, {, he meet
SPECIAL rwo HorRs DISTANCE RACE
The first Of tha-e events was y ri.tlncs
race. III. course { y no over tn. ?. 5lD meter
o. short track. and two hours the limit
for ~" event Tn" Aero Club OFFERED. the
alII;ing p-iz. Of 81 ~ for first place in
his event. si.vS for second and $500 for
third place
Molsanf seated above the wings OF his
new Bl..riot of 81 horse power. which he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

lost il the Ieath. Mr. rrcVcls DARK
insect also loon was a srsck difficult 70
lind again il one looked away from It
for . moment trd now with ono CLINT or
cnmpl" o.. ln : and tho ntha- dancing
awaT from wh'-" - instant before IL
had "~n ;~cn half tho owrc-l 81 two
arms na ~" odd had prH - it";n
-.r"teI,"d -aiGh. upward tha' IN" ownors
"f other arms Ipight md = gain the sr"ck
~ ri 'riot IN rho blue
II vas close to 5 - clock when Johnstonc
again bee Imc Il GliniinE lfe,y razor blade
TO tho crowd raking the skies for d frat
sight Of his downconing He merged
out % The SKY bit to the northeast Il the
centre of the field and as tn. lines II the
aeroplnna grew sharper il could I've seen
that II was headed esrthward at a hair
raising angle and dropping like Ash
hawk
The first shades o: the dusk a nd the aero
plane .attIed upon the track together
John-ton"'s frat show OF uncertainty as
to the usa II his legs suggested thought
"t a new Matched chicken learning to wall;
He couldn't find his voice Tor tn. first fnw
moments. hu; tft.- a cup IT hot coffee lie
told about his high ryln-
TOMBSTONE TELLS ABOUT IT.
1t was mighty lonesome and cold M
there. believe rus II was Ralph John
stone allowed IS soon as he came down
and shook his r'ihFer oloths-. He poured
some hot coffee INTO himself ~ the lrtIc
restaurant "hnd the wrigh, tents and
th"n. after shoot - moro than 9OpI
f"''' "a about s..ynn min .i'"~ with a sputtcr-
ing engine he lighted u cigar wi'h fingers
that didnr fi"A"r - parti,Ir After that
b" fri"'t puck c.!' 4 log -ctpllc,tions
ITL tner" wcra rcrr. nav one, from
th's highest sc.ling 'la' any ono ha,
"v"- lone
"Ii"n. cor,a 90 ror when you're up
tina high. sad Sc. -hu' Won hEv. To Kid
yourych clnnS aud forget 'eIn People
tell you thai II Won ever get mp thai high
vouw,ii = be al L. a. brra No. and hat your
got sici. and that you may go OF your
h-ai And those things came to me tins
afternoon when was up there. hut IN"
or " Thing 90 do Is to see how much oil
Their" - loft or TO see what time IL is or
take fash - the Paragraph and see how
much you ve climbed.
You zee this little ma chine was new
TO me. Id never used IL before and
wash t sure Of Il Anyway there's whole
lot more sens. ~ security in one OF the
bigger planes But this IL q wonder for
climbing. rs got them all stopped
Why It didn't take more than twenty
or twenty five minutes to get up $500
feet. but after that 1t Wa steady plugging
II looked so fine and clear " hen I starred
ont tina; the goggles w"r" up over my
face mask. That covers mp all ,he upper
half Of my face and reaches down 10 the
lips. but il didn't do any good IN uro,ec.
ing the eyes. 50 before ! got over the
grand 81 and they were watering I o beat he
band and saw that Id have to get those
goggles down The little machine was 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
DIED..

BALDWIN The burial services Of josspn O.
baldwin. who die / October I. viii be held
at Noodla~n Cemetery on TUESDAY. Sovem'
Der l. on the arrival Of the special train which
viii leave Grand Central Depot - o. sud
Lexington ay.. at 30 p. N.
Relatives and friends arc invited % stesuf
IL Is kindly requested mas no flowers be ssot
BowNE.-on Saturday. october -. $40. % his
residence. Is Yves, sIth s.. samuel W. Bowne.
Funeral services will be held at The Asdisoo
Avenue n. r. Church. corner Of soth a. and
Madison sv.. 90 Tuesday November !. $50
at r. n.
lnterueai private.
GOLDBERG. --JenuIe Goldberg.
Services al TIE FUNERAL CnrRcu ,N ~
West al ST. tFsASz Z. CAASsGLL BLDoJ.
fTiet.is inv tel.
HAIGNEi On Monday. October n. 1910. John
n Halgney Of I'D S,sh ST. Brooklyn.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
kISGMAN On sunday. o;,ob-r ~. is,o ., her
Tsslfcnc-. Dana Cambridge. Mas 10
the slth yea, Of her az. AIMS II. Siioy o.
Thomas ). hIngmla laI- Of SoIta Orsi:s
I4asraI -rlvs'.. kindly cmi 1--we
wLBB SuIicl.r. ~ saturday. October -.
1910 Jane, !. webb. In the sst year Of
his age
funeral ,rr,irc, Elil be held n wcbS Memorial
chapel Maii.0n. y. J. OIL "wednesday. No
,rrnbcr :. on the arrival OF trsln leaving
H0bokeu A. - y " Kindly omit no~er'
WINNER On sunday. Ortob-r ~. q, ioc we.'
Dth IT Martin, wr5srr. ~it-st d.pgh,~.
NJ th- ls'r Norris anu Lucinda EArI and
WIDOW 81 John W-bbrr.
Funeral ,rr, ices viii n held ~ VI iuEr's
Chu-rh West rnd y. ani st>, 81 M w-In~.
ia. No'enb~v =. 1911. NJ i:iJ, y M
WILLIAM, IohI \ WnnIn a:-i ~ y.rr,
minis ~ THz FrSrHSI. CHuRru." al ~
West at II. ,fgSNS =. CNwPBsLI. !rpo
Woo ~ Or'Sb-- ~. iDiL a. s.aS'ou. -.
H,rri~' ,air. brljv'i VII OF HiynpIi
Fop.
H~ii'i-'s and fri~1 = ~ r~,p-~trIity inyIt~i
tn stf"nd tN~ funeral services ~ her fa's
fTsitrncr - NDSth 81 1t. EasioI Pa on
Wriuc.Ia. a. = ". In 'ermrni private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

had purchased from lie Blanc in his snappv
Cnicago style Ia ride 70 victory IN the
Statue ~ Liberty race on Sunday. was
over the line almost with III. -rynal bomb
down toward the rounding pylon AT the
eastern end OF the track Mari IN a Cur
Mss bipl,ne was the newt TO take thu AIR
After him came Simon in a Rleriot anu
then the stately Antoinette. the queen Of
all The air feet at this flying festival,
with Latham in his place behind the
sweeping wings
The day was perfect for flying There
was a negligible wind of from five to ten
miles an hour. tn. sun burned back
from the brasswork on the flying An
tcinette in binding flashes.
MoIsANT PESALIzEp THREE LAPS.
The race. which had started with four
contestants. narrowed down Ia three al
the end 81 tn" first lap Mars could NOT
make his engine behave and he had only
the figure I scored against his number
on the scoring board when he dropped
To the ground Then something hap
pened which was unique in the record Of
all the nine days flying Moisant was
called to earth by me waving Of the
judges checkcred flag TO he told that he
had violated the ethics Of the air roads
and that he would please consider himself
penaliZad three lars a. well tho tire
that IL was taking for ham to be- tnt,i all
this and to get in the air again. Nhy9
Because Simon. the little Frenchman
whose blue Breton cap just topped the
wings OF Beriot No. ~ had landed To-
protest that Moisant had fouled him
Ia seems that during his tenth lap when
Simon was winging IL bet ween TN. sixth
and seventh pylon$ Aloisant had become inn
patient Of taking the frenchman- Ga-o-
lens fumes and had urged his faster ma
chine under the slower bird then up SO
that Simon had rocked with thasback wash
from Moi-ants propeller In til" little
blue book 81 rules for tn. governing "
the meet which the Aero club distributed
to all the flyers there II paragraph
marked Code Of the Air and his para
graph says that any aviator wis shall
pass under another aviator who IL less
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

Tne wAH street cal ion Of TINE EVENING 81
con isns alt the financial news and the stock and
t5S- quotations IN the close NJ the market me
rioSlnZ quotations, Including the bid and asked
prces, win additional news NATTER. are
ained also in ire sight si'Ion Of TINS EvzSIs0
SrH.-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
MARRIED..

CORNING McCLrRE.-On October ~ By ,hs
REV. George Alexander. ID. D.. At the Pres
= hyterian church on University place. Anna
Ca>sin Mcclure and Parker Cornin-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
tNDERTAkE@S.

yRASk D.. CAMPBELL. 7sI-7Ss ". 35a "a
CnapsIs ambul~nce service. Tel lazs Chelsea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

Continued on Third Page,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
Memorial Baptist Church.

This morning at IL o'clock the pas
tor of the Memorial Baptist church.
will take as HIS theme. What II
Means TO Have the Spirit OF Christ.
Surely this is the day and time that
people should know what it means 70
have the spirit of Christ" and SO
everybody will receive a most cordial
welcome to hear this theme discussed
in it's sweetness, responsiveness and
power
At the evening hour of service al
s o'clock the Children's Day exercises
will take place in the new Sunday
school room.
Mems Bible class will meet prompt
ly at 10 o'clock. and every member Is
earnestly requested to be present
and every man is invited to this ser
vice.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Mems
prayer meeting at 1880 p. IN.
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
evening at s O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
SOLDIERS INJURIES
RESULT IN DEATH
Frank ]. Deal Passes Away
in Army Hospital at
Old Point.

After making a brave fight for LIE
for three days, Frank j. Deal, the ar
tilleryman attached to4he one Hun
dredth and Slxty-ninth company, whO
was injured at Fort Monroe Wedhes
dav By an iron rail failing on ms
head. died IN the army hospital at Old
POINT at an early hour yesterday
morning.
The young soldiers mother. Miss
Annie Deal, and a brother. John Deal
of Greenwood. S. c., reached Fort
Monroe Friday, and were with MIN
when be died. The injury TO Deal
head was so serious that the army
surgeon from the first had little hope
of his recovery and the fact that he
lived several days was puzzling TO the
physicians.
Funeral services were conducted in
the hospital at O'Clock yesterday al
ternoon and the remains. accom-
panied by Mrs. Deal and John Deal
were later sent TO Greenwood tor
burial.
The one Hundredth and Sixth
ninth company attended the funeral
services, while each other company at
the fort sent a squad OF five men 10
the funeral.
Mr.. Deal was just ~ years old and
had a promising career as n young
soldier before him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
SPEAKER sYRD's UNCLE DEAD
Former virsinian Passes Away a
His Home in New York.

RICHMOND. VA, June 11.-News
was received here today that George
H. Byrd, an uncle of Speaker Richard
Evelyn Byrd. of the Virginia legisla-
;ure. died today at his home, 50 Park
ayeune, New York city.
Mr.. Byrd was born in Winchester
eighty-three years ago. He had lived
in New York ever since the Confed-
crate war and was a wealthy cotton
commission mercahnt and manufac-
turer.
Besides his widow, who was Miss
Wickham, a niece of General Wick
ham and a cousin of III. L. Wickham,
he leaves three sons--Francis Otway
Byrd, of Upper Brandon. Va; William
Byrd, of New York; Wickham Byrd,
of Clarke county, Va; and two daugh-
tiers, Miss Annie Harrison Byrd and
Mrs. Elliott. of New York.
The funeral will take place at Old
Chapel, the Byrd family burying
grounds, in Clarke county, Va, next
Tuesday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
IN THE HAMPTON
CHURCHES TODAY
Rev. George w. Wrsy TO Preach 6ac'
caiaureate Sermon to High
School Graduates.

Rev. George w Wray, pastor OF the
First Methodist church, will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon before the
members vi the graduating class OF
the Hampton High school in the First
Methodist church this morning at II
o'clock. The twenty-six graduates
and a number OF the High school pu-
pills will occupy reserved seats in the
church and the choir is to render
music appropriate 10 the occasion. To-
night Mr.. Wray will preach on
Heavenly Recognition"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
Alabama Editor Dead.
(By Associated Press).

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June IL
Major ]. ID. Barron. an associated edi'
tor Of the Montgomery Advertiser
and at one time secretary OF state oil
Alabama. died this afternoon after ar
illness of several months.
Colonel Benson Resigns
Colonel George s. Benson. for sew
eTal years librarian at the National
Soldiers Home. has resigned his po-
s:tion TO take effect on the first day
of July.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
L. E. JOHNSON CHOSEN RECTOR
Z. p. l., Board Of Visitors Falls
Place of J. c. Darlington.
(By Associated Fressy.

ROANOKE. VA. June 11.-At a
meeting of the board of visitors OF
Virginia Polytechnic Institute held 10.
day. at Blacksburg. Va, l. +. John
son, of Roanoke. a member OF the
board and president OF the Norfolk
* Western Railway. was chosen rec
tor to succeed J. c. Darlington, re-
signed. The designations OF II. :,
WOrthington, as associate professor
OF modern language. and r. H. Abbott,
as associate professor OF rhetoric,
we're accepted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
BadBLOOD

"Before began using csscarets had
bad complexion. pimples on my lace;
and my food was not digested as 1t should
have been. row I am entirely well, anu
the pirnples have all disappeared from niy
face. 1 can truthfully say that Cascafets
are lust as advertised; j have taken only
two boxes of them"
Clarence X. Griffin. Sheridan, Ind.
Pleasant. Palatabie. Potent. Taste Good
DO Good. Never Sicken. Weaken OF onpe'
no. 2sc Soc Never sold In bulk. The Renu-
~, ,abiet stamped G. Z. Guaranteed 70
cure OF your money BACK
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
Chiidren,s Day Exercises.

Children's Day exercises will be
held in the Memorial Baptist church
tonight at o'clock. The program
follows:
Greeting-Six Young Ladies.
Prayer-Rev Seay, pastor.
ecitation-Beautiful Thoughts
Six Little Girls.
Recitation and Song-"Jesus Loves
Me- Twelve Little Girls.
Recitation-IIike Jesus Four Lit
tie BOYS.
Observation-Disclosures Ammons.
Recitation-Frances Martin.
Rainbow Drill-Seyen Young La
dies.
Sunbeam Song-Fffteen Little Girls.
Recitation-The Shepherd window
Miss Fannie Carpenter
Solo-(Selected) - Miss George
Parker.
Lessons from Scripture Folwers-
Four Young ladies and Four Young
Men.
Exercises ChHdren'c Day-Thir-
teen Little Girls.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HuId-
inc Watson.
Song-"Lowiy Flowers"-SIx Young
Ladies.
Exerciso-~Rose Maidens~-f1reeu
GSls.
The public is cordially invited 70
attend.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12

Ter, Jr., vice president First N"'i''''
Bank, Richmond.
New President Receives ovation.
when the new president had been
chosen. the retiring president named
Mr.. Spencer as n committee TO escort
Mr.. Miller to the chair and the Pu-
laski man was gwen a genuine ova
ton as he took the gavel, Mr.. w. w
Addison, of Richmond, then an
nounced that he had a pleasing duty
to perform and in speech OF few
minutes. presented Henry A. Walker
of Stauntor, with n beautiful silver
loving CHIP in token of the associa-
tion's appreciation of his fair and inn
partial acts as president last year.
The business Of the convention nav
ing been finished the association ad-
jcurned sine die.
It was said by the members that
the sessions of the convention were
highly enjoyable and that this con-
vention was one OF the best in the
history of the association.
Most OF the delegates and visiting
bankers left yesterday for their re-
spective homes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
CANCELS ENGAGEMENT.
Hon. r. &. Byrd Cannot Deliver IA
dress 10 Hampton Graduates


Hon. Richard Evelyn Byrd, speah
err OF the house OF delegates OF VII
ginia has been forced 10 cancel MS
engagement to deliver the commence
ment address before the graduating
class of the Hampton High school
here on next Thursday night
= MIR. Byrd is the attorney for fro''
Harris. who is to be tried on the
charge of killing Editor Thompson, III
Wauenton. and his case has been SET
for Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. Byrd was not aware OF the
close approach of the murder trial
when he accepted the invitation 10
come to Hampton and make the ad-
dress before the High school grad
yates.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
Taken III in Richmond.

Miss Anne Howe, who graduated
with distinction at tn state Female
College. Farmville. was taken sudden
~ i'll in Richmond Wednesday wnile
enroute 10 her home here. Her faith
err. Mr.. T. J. Rowe, was with her
at that time. Mr.. Rowe returned
home yesterday. but il Will be sever
al days before Miss Rowe IS able 10
come TO Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
Mr.. Simpson Wins Case.

. In the Circuit Court yesterday the
jury in the case of +. s. Simpson
against the Newport News K Oid
Point Railway & Electric Company re-
turned verdict in favor of the pam
tir for $97. but allowed a credit 10
the street railway company OF $50,
thus giving Mr.. Simpson the balance
OF SAL.