davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-15

there. Now they have become cpl
demic.
The Roman wreath of leaves is re-
vived and these can be worn by the
average woman, we are assured by
those who discourse learnedly anent
this style. The earth is Of metal or
metallic gauze If the light colors,
such as blue and white, are used they
are frosted or sprinkled with wiamond
dust. 1t seems impossible to &c any
thing that is not aglitter Women who
are going in for classic effects are hav-
ing old canoes mounted on black vel
vet ribbon for fillets. They, have
beauty, but the y are not always be-
coming. TIE cameo is not always
graceful, and when many of them are
worn the effect is often hard
The ornaments that girls are max.
ing at home consist of brilliant net
either metallic or wildly cOlored.
They pass it around the head from the
back and pull it tight, in bandana
fashion, into a great brock in front.
The latter can be bought at the mil
liners shop or at the French jewelry
counter for a reasonable price.
The favorites are a topaz set with
pearls, sapphire set with brilliants,
q turouoise surrounded with gold
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-15
Society
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
greens festoned about the rooms, and
original entertainer
On the long table as a centerpiece,
rested a huge jardiniere of American
Beauty roses, while the whole spark
ling board was strewn with smilax
and delicate ferns, at intervals bowls
of violets and great sprays of scarlet
carnations, adding new tone of color
variety to the ensemble.
The invitations were a quaint con-
ceit, printed on red slips in the char
acteristic fashion of the Chinese mode,
bearing a neat inscription, and charac-
tiers in Chinese, and following is the
menu, which also served as name card.
Imperial Chinese Consulate.
January 10th, 1910.
Small dishes surround table.
Chicken Livers.
Preserved Eggs.
Chinese Pickle.
Small Pork Chops.
Melon Seeds.
Almonds.
1. Fresh Lotus Nuts, and Fragmen-
tary Duck Soup.
2. Soak Fish.
8. Duck in bundles with Bamboo
shoots and Ham.
4. Gold Coin Chicken.
5. Stewed Dry Shell Fish .Japa-
nese Awabe.)
6. Cold Pineapple and Milk.
Z. Sweet Rice with eight kinds OF
precious nuts
8. Sweet Almond Tea.
9. Chinese Tea
10. Fruits.
Among those resent were Mrs. w. Il.
and Miss Helen van Schuyler, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Henry, Miss Huff and Miss
Caroline Benson of Portland, Oregon,
Miss Smith, Miss Kathryn Ctevens,
Consul Liang KwO Ying, Secretary
Shay, Secretary Tung Pao Kung, DR..
H. M. Mitchell, Lieut.. Kilgore, Secre-
tary Mcbride and Secretary and Mrs.
Rivenburgh.
Mrs. Willard Drown will be hostess
at a tea this afternoon at her home
on Washington street. She will enter
tain in honor of her brothers fiance
Mrs. Frank Norris.-Call.
Mrs. Norris is the widow of the late
American writer who died at the age
of twenty-six and left among Other
books which stirred the readers, THE
Octopus" and 1.-THE PITT
General Thomas H. Barry command
Ell of the Department of California
will reach here on January 7 from
Honolulu.-Call.
8 E &
Mrs. E. H. Kittredge will entertain
at one of the luncheons of the week
that will be given Friday at the Pa
lace, when the complimented guest OF
the occasion will be Mrs, Baldwin OF
Honolulu, who is visiting here for the
early days of the new year and is the
recipient of many pleasant attentions
socially~-S. F. Bulletin.
g & &
Friends in this city have received
announcements of the wedding OF
Miss Dora Saunders, daughter of Cav
tain Saunders of the Pacific Mail S
s. Codpany and Henry L. Fisher
of Manila, which took vlace at the
American Consulate in Yokohama, OF
November 9th The bride and hel
mother, who have their home at the
st. Francis, in this city, sailed on the
Siberia for Japan early in November
and were met by the groom on theil
arrival. Immediately after the wed
ding Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher sailed for the
Philippines, where the groom is sec
Rotary, of the executive committee o
the Municipal Council of Manila.-Call
Every society woman will not wea
the Circassian couture or the mol
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-15
LIABILITIES.

Capital fully paid up......$1O0,OOO.OO
Trust and agency accounts. 160,22S.76
Undivided profits. .......... 9S,S9O.54
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-17
can be meted out TO the unpardonaeie
crime OF official dishonesty"
Will Confront Conqer.

NEW YORK. Feb. l6.-Louis BE-
dell, whose name was mentioned IN
the testimony given by Senator Con-
ger today. was for many years a
memter of the assembly from Go
shen. Orange county.
When informed tonight that his
name had been brought into the
Conger Aids bribery scandal. Bedell
said: IF Senator Conger says he ever
talked with me about that PROPOSE
ton or any phase of it. why Senator
Coneer lies. sa:' here and now. lhat
know nothing OF the transaction.
Il am going TO Albany and con-
front Senator Conger. shall also seek
an opportunity to testify. MY opinion
is that the legislature should drop
all other business and 90 to the bot
tom of the whole thing. let the IN
quiry hurt whom it may"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-17
PRESIDENT FAJ0RS
REBEL APPOINT MENT
Insurgent Republicans Elsted at Re-
ported Action of Taft in Pay
master Selection.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb. 16.-In-
surgcnt memters OF the house were
ciated today over : report generally
circulated that President Taft had
ovcrTuIed Postmaster General Hitch
cock again in the suspension OF an
appointment Of a postmaster recon-
merded by an iBsurgent Republican
congressman.
The st-ry is that after spirited
controversy lasting some weeks. the
.PrcsidCBt sent TO the Senate today the
nomination Of G. T. True. as post
master at CscslOosa. Ia, who had
been recommended b. Representative
Kendall. = that district. but disap-
proved Ivy the postmaster general
Il Is reported thar Mr. Kendall pro-
tested 10 the White House that Mr.
Hitchcock was discriminating against
MIN end that after two calls the Pres
Idcnt told Mr.. Hitchcock he would aP-
point Tue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-17
PROBABLY WENT DOWN
SOON AFTER LEAVING HERE
Navy Department is Practically Con-
WINGED That Little Craft Did Not
Get Far Away From the Virginia
Capes, and Search May BE Aban-
doned Today.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. l6.-
Hope of solving the fate OF the lit
tie tug Nina practically has been
abandoned by the United States navy
and the problem will likely go down
in history among the untold stories
OF the sea. In the opinion OF the
navy department she foGndered. car
rying down her entire crew Of thirty
two men. at some point between Hog
island. where she was last reported,
and Winter-Quarter shoa, light YES
sci. off the coast OF Delaware, en-
February or Z, only a few hours
after she left Norfolk on her fateful
voyage Statements TO that effect
were made by Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Winthrow today in response
10 several inquiries by the friends
of the unfortunate crew
Sighted the Apache.
The commandant of the New York
navy yard. early today telegra Pied
the navy department that the vessel
sighted off the Montauk Point. Long
Island. last Sunday by the whaleback
steamer Bay View, was the naval tug
Apache. and the mystery surrounding
the fate CT the unfortunate Nina be-
came deep as ever.
The zone Of search having been re-
duced TO the territory between the
Virginia capes and Fenwck Island, a
short distance up the coast from
Winter Quarter shoals, the depart
ment is awaiting reports from the
battleship Louisiana and the scout
cruiser Salem which are patrolhng
these waters.
May Abandon Searcr Today.
No word was received from either
vessel during the day. ard If reports
from them tomorrow morning indicate
that the investigation has been fruit
less the active search will be aban-
doned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-17
WOULD MEAN SMALLER
PRICES FOR FARMER
New York Man Defends Deal
ing in Futures at Com
mittee Hearing

WASHINGTON, d. Z. Feb. 10
Future selling, AS now carried On at
the Ne,% YORK cotton exchange. would
NOT be eliminated by the lnterdiction
OIL inter state telegraph and telephone
messages relating to contia acts Tor Iu-
ture uenvery, declared George w.
Neville. Il tue New York cotton ex-
cnange, at tCdays heS. ing on tne
anti-option bill before the house com
lnittee on agriculture. Mr.. Neville 5
testimony occupied both sessions CT
the C mmitt6e and his replies. sharp
spicy, and sometimes sarcastic, enliv-
ened the proceedings.
Think II possible TO gamble on the
exchange?" asked Representative Hell
IN. OF Alabama.
People who play the exchange fer
gambling purposes ought 10 have a
guardian" .eplied Neville.
is it possible to operate the ex-
change with speculation-that is man
ipulatiCn up and down-eliminatedSs
asked Representative Sims, OF Ten
nj Ssee.
Il am astounded was the retort,
that it should he assumed that set
of merchants would do such things
What do you mean by shaking cut
the shorts?7 persisted SINS.
Cant say replied Neville, the
prefer expression probably is TO poke
up the shorts and shake out the
longs.
Mr.. Neville said the effect of elm
ination Ct futures would be smaller
prices to the farmer. more margin
fer the merchants in purchases and
sales Of cotton. He thought that
anything that creates demand Tor
cotton is a good practice
"Ycu bet | can he replied when
asked If he could name any desirable
change in the cotton exchange prac-
ices. but he referred only 10 changing
the system OF fixed differences. wnicn
readiusted 10 spinners value. he be-
iieved. would leave the exchange as
'-infalIible as mCr;ais can make it," as
Rcpresc NATIVE Burieson sarcastically
suggested.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-17
MISS AGNES ELK|NS
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Niece Of United States Senator
Shoots Herself in Kansas
City Hotel.
u;y Associated PrcssJ

KANSAS CITY. Fcr. 1c.-Miss Ag-
mes Elkins. a niece 4 United states
Senator stephen r. Elkius. Of west
virginia shot herself today in her
loom at a local hotel
The bullet passed through her 0cdy
below the heart. The physician be-
iicye she has chance for life.
a note found on the dressing Ia
bic rad. I an tired Of lie and have
no home Ct friends
Miss Eikins Is p years old Her
mother died about a year ago and
shortly sftcrward she vent 90 New
York against the wishes e relatives
this city. 20 apply for an cnzaec-
mcnf on the stage senator Eikins
induced her 10 visit him a. Elkins.
West virginia. bit could no; change
her determination O. hcc 0mc an act
rcss.
She returned tVo weeks ago 10 pro
recric a 81. 200 damage suit against
the Metropolitan street Railway Con-
pauv Tor injuries received a year aS',
bit fhc case pas pcstp0rcd.
Mis- EItins bouzhi q revolver YES
fcrday aud i<frr wrote several lcttcrs.
T asf nizht she entertained friends ~
hcr apartment and told them jokngiy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-17
EDWARD PATT0N'S CASE
SCI FOR TRIAL TODAY
Little Boy Who Was Run Over BY
Automobile Will Tell How Ac-
eidcnt Happened

The trial CT Edward Patton on The
charge Of rcckiessly driving an auto
m, bile is set for today before Justice
Brown in the police court Young
Patton was driving the automobile
which ran over and seriously Injured
Joseph Gill. the eleven yesr-cid son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Gil. Of 81
ThIrty-founth street. az Washington
avenrc and Twcnty-seven;h street on
the afternoon Of Saturday. January
%.
When the case was drst taken MP
before Justice Brown. the evidence OF
several eyewitness was heard. ar
ter which the justice continued The
case until today in Older that the IT.
tie boy nigh; tell how the accident
happened. Little Joscpt On SIS
tanned q fracture Of his nip. but Is nov
well On the road 10 recovery
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-17
DEATH OF MARINE FRANKLIN.
Victim OF vsrioiold Dies at Port
Townsend Quarantine.
; Asaoclatcl Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. u. C., Feb. i6Elm-
er J. Franklin. marine of the cruis-
or Washington. died at Port Townsend
quarantine station today. victim OF
varioloid which developed on board
the warship on her homeward voyage
from Honolulu.
The remaining four patients from
the crew of the Washington have
been isolated at the quarantine sta
ton and are doing well. according to
advices received by the navy depart
mcnt tcday.
The Washington had been disinfeet-
ed but will remain in quarantine until
February 81, when she Will proceed
on her course.
No other cases, 1t is said. have de-
veloped since the vessel reached Am
erican shores.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-17

cut such addition. Is entitled TO the
rame of whiskey and the effect OF
such addition is 20 produce a pro
duct. which Stimulates a whiskey OF
another kind. different from the kind
of whiskey to which the essence is
added the mixture Is an imitation OF
the particular kind of whiskey which
is simulated. e &. II rye essence be
added TO a highly testified dis,illate
Of corn. tn mixture Is misbranded IL
labeled whiskey- imitation rye"
All descriptive matter OF the labels
must be accurate and the word de-
roting the grade or kisd of whiskey
must be made in type as large as the
word "whiskey" itself
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-17
IS ANXIOUS
Taft Wants Leaders in Con-
gress to Get Busy.
Conferences Are Held at White House
and the Chief Executive lmrresses
the Importance of Getting Some OF
His Measures Through.
(By Associated Press-)


WASHINGTON. Z. c.. Feb. 10
Much dissatisfaction is being caused
the President by the slow Roadway
being made by congress in cnactinS
the important measures which he mss
urged upon its attention and steps
are being taken by him to let TINS
fact be known.
Several Of the legislators in charge
of the various measures, called at the
White House today presumably at the
request Of the President and he
strongly urged upon them the nece@-
sitv for prompt action, at least, upon
some OF the mincr matters.
Such measures as the Arizona and
New Mexico statehood bill. the Alas
Ran territorial bill. and other COM
parativeIy miner measures the Pres
ident il is believed wants gotten out
of the way in order TO clear the road
for the larger subjects. or at least,
which might cause a prCbnged DIS
cussion and controversy. The com
plant was made that tho committee
chairmcn experience some difficulty
in getting their committees together
70 act on business.
The interviews will be continued by
the President with the senate ana
house leaders and II ths action ne
sired Is not accomrlishe in this way
Il Is possible that he may feel called
upon 20 send a special message TO
G. ngrcss placing the responsibility
where Il belongs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-17
May Abandon searcr Today.
No Hope Here.

In local shipping circles the state
ment OF the New York navy yard ccm-
mandant that the vessel sighted by
Captain Cumming. Of the steamer Bay
View was the tug Apache. was &C
certed as true.
The Bay View sailed yesterday
morning. so Captain Cumming could
not be seen. hut as the Apache's gen.
eral description is about the same as
that Of the Nina. it is considered more
than likely that it was the Apache
that the skipper saw.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-17
MRS. PRsNTiS DEAD.
Mother Of Well Known Judge Passes
Away In Suffolk
(By Associated Press. }

FHF NHs'tIt0tu iIVHS+I
SUFFOLK. VA. Feb. l6.-Mrs.
Margaret Prentis, mother OF Judge
Robert X. Prentis. died this morning
at 4:30 of pneumonia, in the SD year
OF her age.
She Is survived by four sons, Judge
II. II. Prentis. Bowdoin Prentis, OF
Washington. ID. c.: John Prentis. st.
Louis: Henning Prentis. Brooklyn,
and two daughters, Mrs. Nathaniel
reamon. Norfolk. and Miss Susan
Prentis, OF Suffolk.
She was the widow of n. X. Prentis
and prominently connected through
out the State.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-17
PREACHER is INDICTED.
Rev. T. NJ. Potts Charged With Neg
Iect to Live stock.
Try Associated Preaa.l
Associated Press.)

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Feb. 10
The grand jury Monday returned an
indictment against Rev. T. n. Potts
for failure to feed and care for GER
tain live stock on a farm in James
City. Mr.. Potts is a member Of the
Methodist conference, and has a
charge in Norfolk. The stock in ques-
ton belongs to Rev. E. J. Potts,
brother of Rev T. ~ Potts. 1t is al
leged that sheep and cattle are dy-
ing from starvation and exposure on
"Spratley's farm once owned by
the late NJ. r. Harrell. uncle of the
Messrs Potts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-17
Barn Burns IN Prince George.

PETERSBURG FEB. is.--Thc barn
Of Rufus BrockwcIl. Of Prince Gcorgs
county. situated about two and one
half miles from Prince George Court
house. was completely destroyed BY
Gre at an early hour this morning
The ERE Is supposed 70 have been Of
inccndiary origin.
Between $50 and 900 bags n pa
nuts we're stored IN the barn az n
which we're lost The loss u about
sf.ooo with small insurance
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-17
PROPOSED RECOUNT OF
BALLOTS IMPOSSIBLE
Missouri Man Strikes Back at the
Chief Executive Of His State-De-
clares Ms Challenge Is Absurd as
It Would Be In Violation of the
Constitution.
fBy Associated Press.I


WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb. It.
Answering a charge made by Cover
nor Hadley. of Missouri. that Senator
Stone, OF that state was not honestly
elected TO the United States Senate
end that there should be a recount OF
ballots. Senator Stone today declared
that ~srch a recount rs Governor
Hadley proposes Is impossible at this
time because he knows II would be
violatIve Of the constitution and sta
tuies of the State"
Senator Stone. In prepared state
ment. asked significantly:
IF Governor Haley can point out
a way by which n full legal iavestiga-
ticn can be had. and II II is had and
the finding is in my favor. will he
resign the govcrnorship because OF
false and malicious statements and
pay the costs?"
Would Have No Objection.
He declared that il any authori;a-
tive recount could be had and he
could have satisfactory assurance
ballot boxes have remained intact. he
would not interpose the slightest OBJ
lection
IF 1t could be done In a lawful
way he added. Il would like to
silence this asinine and untimely ac-
cusation.
Governor Hadley charged con-
tinued the senator. that | had not
been honestly elected and offered TO
give a bill of part cuiars.' | called
for the bin of particulars. have
since analyized and answered il and
have shown beyond peradyenture that
the governor in many cases. mis-
stated facts which showed conclusive
iy that what he gave as his proofs
were worthless. as they we're ludi-
crcus. In answer he turned in rage
to issue challenge for a recount
performance, whose absurdity s en-
par With the other things he has said
and done in his behalf"
Was Mistaken.
As 10 Governor Hadleys charge
that Senator Stone had uttered an
unqualified falsehocd" when he de-
clared that Governor Hadley had de-
lsyed his charge until the day after
the senatorial primary ballots were
burned, Senator Stone says:
when I said the ballots had been
burned did not utter falsehood. but
IL appears now that was mistaken
as to that particular fact"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-17
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. THURSDAY FEBRUARY H. 1910.

us they believed that she was con-
sidering suicide.
In letter addressed TO the news
papers Miss Elkins wrote:
Il simply was tired of life and the
struggle for existence was more than
| could meet"
Friends say that the objection CT
relatives 10 her choosing Il theatrical
career was the true cause for the
shooting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-17
STEAMER MAGIC CITY
AT BOTTOM OF RIVER
SAILING Out from Jacksonville. the
Vessel Is Rsmred BY the
Psrthisn.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Feb. IL
The sfcancr Parih.an. of The MOI
chants 4 Miners iirc. 'oday. ~ The
north Of 81 lnhn river Tammcd
and sank the steamer Magic CITY. 81
the Cox steamship company.
Tho Magic CHy aas i1adcd with
m~rchandisc Tor Mani ard vas gong
cot TO sra mar che cities when the
rarthisn struck Dr. The wrecked
vessel j. row iyinz n 70 icci n va
fc-. Enofis sni b, made 20 raise
hcf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-17
NstionsI- Dcso'ock.

NEW YORK. Frb. 1.-THE Va
lionaI League maxnates arc stiil dcdd-
locked On the schedule question A.
was the case yesterday they ccnvcn-
cd ~ 2 O'Clock this af,erroon and &c
m7incd IN session until tonight unahic
20 deridc iron either the les y he
fsf game pr,posais. Accordinziy a.
the NIGHT s,ssion q was decided 20
turn o. discussion 81 tuics and -
rrsrmc The schedule acbatc a : p
m tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-17
Would Prohibit Mortgages.
CBy Associated Press,

JACKSON. MISS. Feb. 16.-Agri.
cultural revolution for Mississippi
was advocated by Governor Noel. in
special message sent TO the legis,
lature today. urging the enactment OF
"a law prohibiting the giving OF mort
cages on growing crops. This custom
is at present the basis Of the credit
system i'm the rural districts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-17
PROPOSE RIVER TUNNEL.
Scheme On Foot for Trains to Enter
Norfolk Under the Elizabeth.

fBy Associated Press.)
NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 16.-The
beard OF aldermen last night receiv-
ed and referred to the public i'm
provement committee a petition OF
the Lynhaven Terminal Company for
the privilege of Norfolk terminal to
a proposed tunnel to be cut under the
Elizabeth River to Primers Point.
thus giving a physical entrance Of
the railroads on that side of the river
to Norfolk proper. The proposition
is regarded as a big one. and is under
stood to be a movement ON foot OF
an independent company for general
terminals of all the railroads enter
ing Norfolk. The company is char
tered by the State Corporation Com
mission. The petition was signed by
]. Edward Cole. secretary of the
company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-17
Large Crowd at Hearing on
the Strobe Measure.
OPPOSING SIDES LINE UP
Much Speech Making for and Against
the Proposed STATEWIDE Law Is En-
gagged in Before the Legislative
Communicable Action.


RICHMOND. VA, Feb. 1e--in
point of public interest the hearings
en- the Strobe Myers bills providing
fer an election On the question Of
state wide prohibition. wenever one
fourth Il the qualified voters pet ton
for II. attracted the most attention III
the legislature today. The meeting
were joint. being before both the sen
ate and house Committees on privi-
leges and elections.
Gov. Mann Present.
In the morning the hearing was
had in the senate chamber. Nowhere
near all those who wanted TO speak
could be heard and adjournment was
had until $3.50 in the afternoon. wnen
the meeting was resumed in the house
chamber. The halls were crowded en-
10th occasions.
Governor Mann was an Interested
spectator Of the afternoon proceed
inys.
The strongest speeches made for the
bin were b. Senator STROBE. its pat
rcn. and Rev. J. n. McAilistcr. 81 the
Anti Saloon league.
Other speakers in tehaH Of the b'ii
we're present and warmly advocated
the measure.
Speakers PRESENT
Rev. g. W Bcrr-m7n and Geoi ge
W. wray. Of Norfolk. Frank Talbot
Of DanviIlc. Ex-S sna;or Thomas. Of
I.ynchburz: DR.. w,Ilford. Of Newport
News. and Or Y. II. Bennett. 81
I.ynchburg. we're among those who
81, he in favor of adoptIcn-
Opposing the bin were A. a. Profit.
Mcssrs. williams and Patterson 81
Alexandria. Jsmes ]. KTeamcr. repre-
scniing the labor interests n Rich
mond. Ausn JOncf. Of Newport News.
Maurice Powers. Of Richmond. repre-
scntinx the Pcrs nal idbcrty Deague'
W. r. Dabacy and W. u Zimmerman.
cf Richmond.
No action was taken.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-17
THE WEATHER.

Much colder, rain on coast;
cold wave In west portion
Thursday; Friday rain or snow.