davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
S represented by Attorney Crandal
Nackey and Machen & Jesse.


A motion for a new trial was overruled
by Judge L. c. Barley in the corporation
court yesterday afternoon in the case or
Alfred S. Mason against the Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railway
Company. The defendant company VIII
take the case to the court of appeals.
Sixty days in the workhouse was the
sentence imposed in the police court this
morning in the case of Jack Ryan,
charged with vagrancy. Jack denied the
charge. although it was testified ne was
soliciting from people on the street.
Transactions in Realty.
Capt. R. F. Knox. auctioneer sold at
public auction yesterday afternoon for
one-half acres of ground at Braddock
knocked down to Miss Ada B. ]. Farrar
for SIS, 400. The house on the land was
destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
NJ. B. Harlow and wife have sold to
Mrs. Mary Kidner two building lots on
the east side of Columbus street between
Pendleton and Wythe streets.
Mrs Mamie L. EntwiSle has sold to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Arnold, two
building lots on the east side of Columbus
street between Oronoco and PendletOn
streets.
Medical Society Officers.
Before adjourning yesterday afternoon
the Fairfax Medical Society elected the
following officers to serve for 1.-The ensu-
ing year: DR.. o. r. Dufor, president,
Washington; DR.. w. p. Cation, first vice
president, Accotink, Fairfax county; DR..
Wells, second vice president. Washington;
DR.. Ralph Quick. recording secretary.
Clarendon, Alexandria county; DR.. A. H.
Coombs, corresponding secretary, Vienna,
Fairfax county; DR.. E. l.. Detwiler. trea-
surer. Herndon. Loudoun county. The
meeting was presided over by DR.. F. NJ
Brooks. retiring president.
News has been received in this city of
the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Thomp-
son, former resident, and Charles j.
Owen of Atlanta, Ga The wedding took
place Tuesday last in New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen will MAKE their future home
in Minneapolis MINI.
F. B. Varney, great sachem of Virginia,
accompanied by w. S. Nicklin, great
prophet of Virginia, last night paid a
visit to Osceola and Seminole Tribes of
Red Men at Odd Fellows Hail. Mr.. Var
ney delivered an address, in which he
congratulated the members on their prog
reSS.
General Matters.
The committee of arrangements for the
state firemen's convention will hold a
meeting at o'clock this evening in the
rooms of the chamber of commerce, when
route for the big parade will be de-
cided upon and chief marshal chosen.
Mayor Paff is in receipt of an invita-
ton to attend the city commission con-
gress, which will be held at Galveston,
Tex, November 21-23 next. He is also
requested to SEND delegates to represent
Alexandria at the congress-
A meeting of Potomac Lodge of Odd
Fellows will be held at it's hall this even
ing, when the first degree of the order
will be conferred upon three candidates
Capt. James F. Webster, one of the old
est members of the police force, continues
to be seriously i'll at the home OF his
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05

ransacked trunks, drawers and wardrobes.
leaving the contents scattered on the
floor. So far as known no money or valu-
ables were stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05

Mrs. Thomas w. Franklin. sixty years
old. daughter of the late DIR. H. d.
Ashton. died at Fredericksburg, Va, We'd
nesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05

When Rev. D. p Wine of Harrisonburg.
We, and family returned from church
they. found that during their absence
burglars had broken into the house and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-18

: struction. nearly half a century ago
[, the idea OF sending her out to do bat
tie with real warship would have
been considered supremely ridiculous.
The Bennington is a little AFFAIR after
the order OF the gunboats Helena and
Wilmington, constructed at the local
ward many years ago. though of an
older and less serviceable type than
those vessels. She was built for use
on small rivers and for cruising pur-
poses, not as a lighting machine, and
in her palmy days ranked no higher
as battle craft than merchantmen
or yacht with a few small calibre
guns mounted on deck.
Among the real fighting vessels
built at the time OF the Spanish-Amer-
lean war are the Hears arge and Ken
tucky both of which made the recent
triumphant woodworking cruise as
two OF Uncle Sans finest war ships.
These vessels. in spite OF the fact
that their tonnage is only about half
that Of the latest dreadnaughts, are
still serviceable fighters and II will
be some time before they are reiegat-
ed to The junk heap. Even the Ore
gon. Indiana and the Massachusetts,
three of he naval "prldes" which were
in service before and during the
Spanlsh-American war. ara stu on
the res erve list and il the occasion
called for II they could put to sea
and give good account of them
selves ihey are without the speed
of the ships built twenty years alter
they we're designed. but they are still
wearing good armor and carrying
good. big guns and they, too, are a
long way from the junk pile
Before making be-llttling remarks
about the navy. our contemporary
ought 20 learn something about the
subject.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-18
CAPTAIN STUART EASILY
HANDLES OR JNkEH MAN
Collector Collars BeIIigerent Tar and
Hands Him Over to Waiting
Policeman.

Carving a full cargo of "red eye.
Langford Coram. a sailor or the ere"
CT an American vessel now at this
port, appeared before Capt. J. +. Is.
Stuart. United States shipping COM
missioner here. at the custom house
Yesterday morning to demand his
righiss He pm; in the demand alright.
but the rights" he received consisted
of being ccilared by the ~coiiector,
dragged hais the length Of the build
ing and handed over to a waiting pc
Iiceman, who locked him up at the
police station.
Coram stated his case 20 he com
missioner and. because Captain Stuart
could net see the matter as he saw
II, the tar became belligerent aud
wanted to fight the commissioner. Cap
ain Stuart telephoued to the polio
station for an cfsicer and Pstroiman
Gray was dispatched to toe scene.
When the policeman arrived oui'
side the building. Coram refused TO
leave " wss then that the dozen OF
90 of people in the corridor Of the
federal building and In the Gus on
house and pcstoffics were furnished
with few lessons in the art OF man
handling" Seeing that the tar was
trying 20 evade arrest Captain stuart
sized Corsm by the collar. threw MN
round as though he had been mere
irfsn.. dragged him half the length
OF the long corridor and banded him
over TO the policeman. Coram was
half way TO the lookup before he fully
realized what had happened
After Gisposing Of his unrulv visitor.
the collector returned to his Office
calm and collected
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-18
HONOR CONFEDERATE DAUGHTER
Memorials Dedicated to Memory Of
Marqare. Howell Davis Hayes.
nv AsSoos1T-l FRESH

BILOXO. MISS, Nov. l7.-An altar
and beautiful reredors erected
to the memory of Margaret Howell
Davis Hayes. eldest daughter OF the
president of the Confederacy. were
dedicated today in the Church OF the
Redeemer, where the family of Jeffer-
SOD Davis worshired for many years.
The formal presentation of the al
tar and reredos was made by Mrs.
Virginia f. McSherry. president gen.
eral of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy. and the dedication was
made bv Bishop Bratton. of the Epis-
copal diocese of Mississippi
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-18
VETERAN coNeRessmEN.

Hon. William 4. Jones. who for
twenty years has represented the
First Virginia district in Congress.
is the Oldest member of Congress from
the South In point of service. The
Richmond Timcs-Dispatch calls atten-
ton 10 the fact that. Mr.. Jones Is one
OF three reelected members of the
lower house who have served In a
Democratic house with Il Democratic
speaker.
The ether two veterans are Hon.
Champ Clark, of Missouri, who Is most
prominently mentioned as probable
speaker OF the Sixty-second Congress,
and Hon. J.. F. c. Talbot. OF Mary
land.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-18
LAKE SUBMARINE BOAT
II SEAL BEING FITTED 0UI

Information was received mere yes
serdsy from Washington that Licg-
tenant r. G.. Eilyson. commanding
ofhccr OF the submarine boat Taran-
tula ana commander Of the first sub
marine division. Atlantic TORPEDO fleet.
has been ordered 10 this city IN con-
'aection with he fttin< out of the
Lake tubmsrine torpedo boat Seal AMI
70 command that vessel when she j.
placed In commission
The Seal Is ono Of the two subma-
riaeS building ~ the sAipyard Tor tho
United States navy. They are the
6rsf submarine Of the Lake ;ypc 70
he constructed for fhc United Staics
and .hcir trisis wiil ~ watched with
much interest. Tie vessels are near
ind completion and Win UNDERGO thriI
tests In the near future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-18
THOUSANDS OF TROOPS
TO CHANGE STATIONS
Soldiers are Ordered to Relieve
those Oh Duty in Philippines
and Hawaii.
CBv Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. IT,
Thousands of troops will find their
stations changed as a result of an
order Issued from the war depart
ment today. This order affects the
soldiers ia various sections of the
country who will proceed to Hawaii
and the Philippines TO relieve those
now on duty in the insular posses
sions. The changes are in CONFORM
lty with the governments settled pol
icy of limiting to threeSyears, where
practicable. the tour ~ duty OF the
soldiers serving in the Philippines and
Hawaii. The movement of troops will
begin early next spring and will not
be completed until the following De-
cember. Three garrisoned posts in
the states will be turned over to care
takers upon the departure of troops
now stationed there. These are Fort
Wingate. New Mexico. Fort Thomas,
Kentucky and Fort AsSinnobie. Mon
tana.
Troops now in this country to go
to the Philippines are:
Engineers-Companies X and l..
Third battalion, from Fort Leaven-
worth. Kansas.
Cavalry-Third, from Fort Sam.
Houston. Texas; Fourth. from Fort
Mead. South Dakota. and Fort Smell
ling. Mimi.
Field artillery-SecoLd. batteries A
and B and headquarters. First. batta-
lion from Vancouver barracks, Wash
ington-
Coast artillery-Thirty-th from
Fort Columbia. Washington; Eighty
sixth. from Fort Wadsworth. y. ";
Ninetieth. from Fort Mckinley. Me-;
Nirety-6fth. from Fort Hancock. N
-. - y =.
Infantry-First from Vancouver
barracks. Washington; Eightieth,
from Preside. of Monterey. Cal;
Thirteenth. from Fort Leavenworth-
Kansas: Fifteenth. from Fort Doug
Las. Utah; Twenty-fourth from Madi-
son barracks. n. Y.
With the United States the follow
ing troops will change:
Field artillery-Fifth. headquarters
First battalion and batteries A and n
from Preside. San Francisco. Cal. to
Fort S:ll. Okla.
Coast artillery-Fif;y-.hird. from
Fort Wordsworth. ~ ". to Fort Han
cock. y. J.: Fify-sixth. from Fort
Wadsworth. y v. to Fort Crockett.
Texas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-18
MISLEADING AND UNFAIR TO
The NAVY.

The government Is engaged IN sci
ling ~ auction three vessels which
we're The pride ef the navy a. lzfcis
as the Spenish-Amcricaa war A NJ
tie more cficiercy IN srropiaDcs. anc
there may Be a number of bargain
sz;cs- o. present day dscsdnasEhss.-
Richmond firginian.
This H. misleading and unfsir 10 The
American navy. The government j.
not scIliDs Al auction any vessels
maj we're classcb a. -ibe PRIDE Of
the navy asa lately as The Spanish
American var o. AZ any other time
Tie t~o craft offered Cor ssi- srs
the old wooden schooner Mohawk
buils Forty years aEo. and the NTH
Esnb>ot Dcuninr.ou. neither q thczs
vessels ever vas dcsiFoc1 - h<itis
craft The t'azic formerly vas ths
fscht Nohs~k AMI wzs boashl b
the rstcrnment for zee a. "a ss<iI
.sry Lscn z; Inc time q bar con
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-18
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point

going to do. Don't worry about me
being injured
The dead aviator was born thirty
five years ago. His wife and two cn;l-
dren. boy and a girl. are in Ne"
York.
tombstone was trick cyclist before
he became an aviator and was famed
for his daring feats in wheeling.
For six months Johnstona. through
Roy Knabenshue, secured an engage
ment with tine Wright brothers. They
liked his work. and few weeks ago
he signed a contract extendine Ihui
January 1912.
tombstone had the greatest conf
dence in his@ ability to keep the
worlds record for height.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-18
PRESIDENT TAFT's PROMISE TO
PANAMA.

Press reports say that President
Taft aroused the greatest enthusiasm
when be addressed two hundred prom
inent officials. diplomats and mer-
chants Of Panama at thinner given
in his honor by President Arosemena
and "effectually disposed of the report
that the United States was likely 10
snnex Panama" The President dis
posed of this report by Declaring that
the American people would feel ut
tcrly dishonored in annexing Panama,
unless "---mark the unles s-"some con-
drct On the part of the Panama people
left no other course
That WAS very remarkable speech.
TO say the least. After hearing II the
President OF Panama and his officials
must havs- been nightly impressed
with their gym importance as the OH
GERS of n free and Independent nation.
Mr.. Taft told them just how independ-
ent they are in this fashion:
We are here TO construct. maintain.
operate and defend the world canal
which runs through the heart OF yonr
country. and you have given US the
necessary sovereignty and jurisdiction
over that part OF your country occu-
pied by the canal to enable US to DO
This effectively We do not wish any
further responsibility In respect to
ycrr government than IL necessary in
the carrying cut of our purpose 10
8 construct and maintain this canal. We
have no desire 10 sdd to the territory
under our jurisdiction except as the
cueration of the canal NAV require
il. 7 know speak the unan-
imous voice of the people of the
United states when I! say that they
would be smost reluctant TO have TO
take over the responsibilities OF gov
eminent beyond the Canal Zone. and
would feel utterly dishonored in so
doing unless there was some conduct
ON the part OF the Panama people
which left them no other possible
course.
In other words. the United States
government only wants what 1t wants
frcm Panama, and as long as 1t gets
what It wants President Arosemena
aud his fellows will be psrmitted to
worry alcns with the domestic affairs
OF their miniature republic and play
at being heads OF an independent ma
tisn as much as they please. Tee
United States will take only such Pen-
aaa territory as II has use for. ana
will let the Panama government alone
Just as long as the Panama ofhcials
do as they are told and make no move
that is not in accord with the plans
Of Uncle sam. OF course. II IL be
comes necessary to our purpose" the
United States viii assume such FUR
tser Responsibility" as may be dc sir
able.
No wcndeT the Presidents speech
aroused such great enthusiasm. There
would be cause for wonder. however
n the Lstin-imcricsns we're not given
20 taking themselves AID their httis
simoss-govcrnmenis so seriously thai
they deprive themselves Of their sens,
Of hsmor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-18

Summer Night los; otoga. 10S;
sHedge Rose. 80: "F'lashing. "Tom
Melton. SO; Hazelthorpe, Oakhurst,
105: John A. Monroe. liz.
Sixth Race-For tbree-year-oids and
upwards; selling; one mile and six
teenth. Vienna. SO: sCampaiener
100; Captain Swanson, 100; Grania,
l07; *Henry Monroe. "a; Dixie
Knight, 1903: Wilton Lackaye. 106.
sFive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-18
DRR|NC AVIATOR
RALPH TOMBSTONE
DASHED TO DEATH
CONTINUED from First Page.)

been instantaneous as tombstone S
back and both legs were broken. the
bones OF his thigh being forced
through the flesh and the leather gar
ments he wore.
Hoxsey Descends to Friend.
Arch Hoxsey. who. In a previous
fight this afternoon had reached an
altitude of $500 feet, had risen just
before tombstone began his fatal glide
and was in the air when the accident
took place. AS he swung down the
other end of the course. he saw that
tombstone had fallen and guided his
machine directly over the body of his
friend. He descended to the ground
and rushed to the wreckage where he
and Walter Brookins helped lift the
mangled form to an automobile which
brought it to the city.
Many of the spectators were watch
ing HoNsev's fight and did not see
Johnstone's machine collapse. but q
woman's shrek. My God. he's gone"
drew every eve in time TO see him
das he'd to death upon the ground. The
band in the grandstand never ceased
to play and Johnstones body was
taken out of the enclosure with the
strains of q rag-time melody fer a
funeral march.
Warming Incidents.
II would seem that many indicents
had happened throughout the aviation
meet TO warn the Inflated aviator.
Yes terday. in alghting. tombstone
broke the left wing tip of his ma
chine against the fence. II was the
same tin that gave way today and
caused his death. Today when he
started on his first fight one of the
wheels ON which the aeroplane runs
along the ground. gave way and had
to be replaced.
In discussing his fights in this rare
atmosphere yesterday tombstone de-
clared he would attempt mo tricks"
here as he considered it TOO danger
Gus. Evidently. however. he believed
he had outlived the problems OF this
altitude when he parted from his
determination.
Hoxsey's daring flight. far over the
foothills. seemed to fire him with
determination to Guido his tean-mate
Tor the first spiral which he had safe
ly. was by far the most daring the
aviators had attempted at this meet
ing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-18

CONTINUED Prom First Psse)
Heart. I0s fMcCaheyD. Z to l. 2 10 ].
even. taird. Time. i-1g. Baby wa
lie. Lady. Chiffon. Cooney X Mug
get. Aunt Kate and Eoyas ONYX also
ran
Sixth Eace-Twc-ycsr-ol aud Up
xards: ono mile. Holman. l9s tGold.
stein. s 10 5. out. Won; Diackfosd.
100 fBcrs. 90 TO I. : 20 :. out. sec
ond: Superstition. los (McCshcvi- ;
20 >. 2 10 >. out. third Time. l:Ss a..
Ia Nun la and HaEeithcrpc also ran.
Entries Cor Teozy.
First Rsce-Fcr s~o-yesr-oids. siN
furIonxs. sBodkia. 81: o. L. Buster
~: sFircrood. 100. Miss Jonah. ie~:
aldiss Lsdsettc. ios; Boundcr. iis-
second Rscc-Two-yeeE-o.d sIiicS
and gcsdlngs. selling. ave fuFiOngs
eKexuirk. sIssngc. eIvyton. sHar~h
Lsshi. 100: Goldlcaf. Maywecd. los:
sBendsSa. lie: Forester. O. Z. Bus
scs. ifs.
Third aacc-FOr ali ages: SIX fur
longs. Via ocfayia. ic3. kinxsCo
hat. ia. uoncricf. 100; ,. ?. Hough
ton. ia
Four.h Racc-For tkrce-ycsr-oia.
aud uprards. selling. hsc and a hall
furionzs. sEadium star. 81; sfierry
Crosscsddin -. l~c CsifsTe. tf7:
Haiiack. lte. eCheck. -. sDi0wr
Tonv lel: fsfrfot. los.
Fifih Rac~-For thrccycaroids and
upwards. scilinz; one rsils and twfn
~ yarfx. sWruna sNoIfkr. -
F-~arn.n~hf n a.. s~co~l ,l..-l. fof
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-18
Johnstone,s WIG Prostrsted.

NEW YORK Nov. 17.-Johnstors'
widow got the news of her husba';d
death from Wilbur Wright. yho is in
this city. She was so Frustrated tn9t
she denied herself to callers. and VIII
bur Wright said that she had no state
ment for publication.
Wilbur Wright himself was without
details of the tragedy until they were
supplied to him by the Associated
Press.
81 can't say anything about the &C
cideni except TO express the grief
feel" he said.
Ralph tombstone was an altitude
fiier, pure and simple. He hal only
been Ave months in the game. and
never tried for cross country Events,
speed dashes or distance. but his fu'l--
blooded, sturdily knit frame stood sim
in coed stead. st resisting the cold OF
the upper. .airs., and she instructive
potse of, the trick bicycle rider helped
him in high Winds, He was fuu 81
zeal and pEide, and, his daily irivali9es
with his tea inmate, Arrh .Hoxsey, in
their dueis' for altitude. were Sone OF
the delights CT the REGENTS interna-
tional aviation meet at Pssmont PARK
His Attemps For Record.
How high do ycu think Won VENT
the crowd asked him one day when
he settled on the field after sunset,
numbed and shivering. Il don't know.
he answered IF did not go higher
than Hoxsey III never trust baro-
graph again."
Ii happened that Johns;oDe was de-
| - Ar.. ~ drnf
of daily striving be got n little higher
each time. until on the last day CT
the meet he broJgh; back the world 5
record-9.7ff feet-vbich he carried
with him in death. He he'd already
taf.u tae American record from wal
ter Brcokins. OF the Wright team. and
when j. Armstrong Drexel went him
little better he came back again
with sin another American record
Nothing remained for him but the
worlds record. and in the end he got
that. too.
The feat b~orzhf him $1,000 in cash
md more fame than anything else ne
ever did but II was not really mis-
most remaTkabIe piece Of aIrnsnShiD.
IN one flight 81 Belmont Park-thc
day h- defeated Drexel-he and Hox-
sc~ both went ID in gale so Stin
that FOR a time th~v hung above the
Acid .rnmc bile In istitudc. though t1cy
we're steadily zsie:ng in attitude aid
then began g drift BACKWARD They
xcre blown OF the cosrEe ont OF
sight. and Johnstone landed hffy miles
dowa Long sland. but 4 was charac-
teristic q his pluck thSt he kept on
climbing Until his lass drop OF saso-
line was exhausted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-18
FIRE DISCOVERED ON SHIP.
Steamer Hamilton Reaches New York
Before Blaze 10 Discovered

NEW YORK. Soy. 17.-sIthcugh the
cargo OF tn. steamship Hamilton. Of
the Old Dominion Line. which reached
ror; from Norfolk today. was ahFe
during = part OF the voyage. no one
On board knew T. The blaze was dis
covered only this evening when the
Estches we're opened. About goo bales
81 cotton and large quantities Of pea
nuts were damaged. The forty passen-
gers had lcfr the ship several hours
before the Ere WIS discovered
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-18
Goes to Visit Invalid Son.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov IL
Secretary Dickinson left Washington
this evening for his home in Nash
vile. Tenn, to visit his invalid son.
Overton. whom he has not seen since
he started on his round-the-world
trip. The secretary expects TO return
to Washington Monday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-18

NEW HAVEN. CONN Nov. IL
With a band playing fsvorite fs'e
airs and students streaming cut for
yards behind Il. the grand march
uyon he field. where Saturdays game
win De PLAYED. was made BY the IN
dergrsouatcs Of Yale this afternoon.
The varsity and scrub PLAYERS dance
around . bonfire and the cas'sva'
equipment was burned a. an oaerisg
90 the goddess ~ victory.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-18

WASHINGTON. y. C.. Sos- H.
Mcmpais. Tenn. sas a population o.
I@iiSs. accorciaE 20 he sfsiistlcs 81
che thsrtccnth crrsus made publ-c 20
ni<hl Tais - an ircrrssc Of ~.
o. p I per cat. over 1922 IN tseH.
Knoxyiiic has l.opustion ~ ~
1fs fhis D. 40 hcrce~c ~ @.fet. %
fi.f ger cent ov 1881 n 1870
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-18
HENRY POWELL DEAD.
Member OF Valley Forge Council No
SIS Suucumbs to 6riqht's Disease.

SIS suueumbs to eriahts Disease
Henry Powell. aged 40 years. died
at O'Clock yesterday evening NJ St
Francis hospital after a long Illness
with Brights disease The funeral
arrangements have not yet been com
pleted.
Mr.. Powell was unmarried and was
a native OF Isle OF Wight county. He
had lived here for the past twelve
years. being employed at the ship
yard. lie lived al 1917 Twenty-sey-
enth street. MIR. Powell was men,
Der OF Valley Forge Council No. 50.
Junior Order United American Me
ehanics. and Of the East End Chris
tisn church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-18
RESERVES MS DECISION.


After feariBE ghc evidence offered
~ The polioc. jusiicc Erovn y~Stcr
DAY morning rcscrvcd bis dccision In
toe ra-c of lame ". BobIkcu. = vupi
room proprietor. Who. With three 9th
rrs. was rrrcstrd last SATURDAY nirhf
IN TIE charge u ruunlnr gaming
house