davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-22
Picnic At RapIey's Shoals.

The annual picnic at Rapley's Shoals
will be held July the 4th. All are cor.
daily invited to come and bring we'll filled
baskets. Lemonade will be sold on the
grounds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-22

"Ciuco smoke 10 Other. Tie cigar Speed
made famous,
Where is the yturg lady that doesn't az
preciste The superiority OF Huy Ier's csncy7
For sale by +. =. Seed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-22
Fitting Glasses.

DR.. Lomax will be in Abbeville fitting
glasses with the latest methods, this week
only. At Orr 4 Hays studio. Call and
see him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-22

Gods siory nea not out Of reach.
The moss W crush beneath cur tse&
The pebbles "a the wet sesbeaoh,
Havs solemn m0aingl, strange and sW1A
-ovsA 1oaA18
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-22
DO o PAY
HOUSE rent ?
Why not own your own home
Be your own landlord ?
We will help you.

Below We cfer you desirable homes
in different sections of the town. II
you are prepared to make a small cash
payment we will arrange to sell you
the property on easy payments, bring.
ing q home within the reach of any
energetic, ambitious man. Make the
effort and you will soon own a home
of your own, where you are the boss
and you will not have to be moving
around the town every time a sale OF
house and lot is made. The prices we
offer on each piece of property listed
below is attractive and will prove q
good investment.
On North Main Street, one two story
practically new dwelling, in fine con-
dition, on a lot IS Y 500 feet. Price
$4,000.
Also on North Main Street. one new
two story dwelling, on lot 65x300 feet.
Price $500.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-22

&k8SA - 49,
4 fire mist and q planet
4 crystal and Z 81.
A jellyfsh and Z Aksstsa /.
And v vhagS the nave eo eva
Then Q sonss q kv nd beauty
And Q face t1nsl fron ~ 49,
Bome call II systn1ksn,
And othsrs sail h Gs6
A hass ON tbs faS hsei1ou,
The infinite, tender sSyt
Tho ripe, tish tdnts q ths sssnooeo
And ths VIII gesss sailing ~
And all over upisAA and leWaA11
The charm ot ths Oldsafs9~
eoms d - ~ u salunA
And others ell n O.
Like ths tides O . erseosae ne4ee~
Whom the neon u new aAA IA
Into our hcsPts high ysarrlnOs
Come yelling and ssrsinstA
Come from the mystie oosass .
Whose rim no foa1 A1s tSsA- =:
Come Of % cali II hpSina -.
And sShsss call - CD
A picket fressa - daty.
4 mother Starved for hse hGeoA !
Socrates drinking he hsmiee& -.
Ard Jesus . the rcd.
The million VIA humble and nsDdO
The stsaiehA, AnsA pathway teA-
Some eall u soasesssHon
And others call n God. !
~, \. CasrutA IN Christian Be0seo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-22
enid aad MSthss,

o mother, my love, II yonT gfyS ~ yuuf -
And 10 where ] oak you 70 vnudee,
I will lead you away to beauttfd lnnds
The dreamland that's waiting ont yondesj
Well walk In ths rwsst posy gardsa out thessl
Where moonlight and staStght o. strsaztzg1
And the flowers and Sths Mrds 40 nlltag ~
air
With the frasranos ma mnAsa lsss.iaG
1hersu b no nttls, tired 90 unlsSaLa
No questions OF casss 10 pSsp3txyea
There'u be no tittis bfuissg q benps .t1sseI
Nor patching o. stockinsi Hysz ~
For III rock you avay q ~ aava -
And sing you ssissp xhsa yss.lsvesys
And no one shail Know Il opf beastiful dDea0
But you and yeas VA Ats,s asastA
And when I an tired IN nsstlsny.AssA
In the bosom that's soothsd nc - sese11
And the wide swaks stars shah sss 4 ny esed
A song which my drsamine shAll pof1sn.
%. mothss. NJ love. - M Mr. ysH -
hand
And away through shs rartsAs Ven 49,
Away throush the mist 70 ths bssstfl, ha9
The drsamlsad that's vaissa1 - JeaAas 4:
. - "a -0uesoa 3t1iA
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-22

Chicken feed and lice killer
at Glenn's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-22

l0c buys. the biggest kind Of
values at The l0c Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-22

II Were You.
r. wero you, I'd see my path Of duty
30 plain and straight, withoata curve q bsgd
And walk upon II, without swervs or faltsF.
From LIES beginning straightxay to liz snk
I'd be 80 strong, so faithful and % trpa, A.
! would, II I wsrs you
II were Jon, "a live upon 0 ptttancs
And save up money for . rainy day ~
And never buy q pretty Rown o. 3ewa
Dr. take . bit Of pleasure by the way,
And then I'd DO 70 cheesful, usvsr htuA
I would, II wore yoa.
r. were o and friends that hnsv ~ IN
Would hurt s.d woond. .dv,o. un..hsd weak
give, @ -
I'd still forbea- and cherish an thar .vtrsuss
And ever with them In contsntment Hvs.
I'd be 30 faithful. constant through 81
through.
I would. II I were yoa.
I were you and found some ssaSls voman
Who gave you swsotussa, trust and gympatAVS
I would not turn TO them for consolsttoa.
But seek alone the barren friendshtD teea
Nor try to find Q broader mental view.
Al, no; ] would not-not u ! were yoA.
And II . man should hslp you VITA Ais nktas
To stronger purpose or 70 Drawer deed -.
I'd do withouth his presence Ind tnosntiyA
Lest all the goaSps' tongues thsfshy sboNA
speed,
Although IL taxa from LIE ~ pleasures 49,
I would, II wsrs you
Twere you. rd stay In old inslesufss
And be consistent all the way aloaG
No matter what ths'stress and strain e HI =
Temptations, trials, sorrouh tos i,nsas.
An this and more Id do 80
I would, II were you. 4
But for myself, a. I am 3uss . woman.
III take what hsip and sladnsss Ioaa n
Nor make . pledge TO absolute psrfecdoas
And all my way 10 hard hsroics bthA,
Content 70 think, with kindly dssdsNss jsavNs
While here I dwell I loss no hope % hsavsAI
And 20, withal, at last ] may net tvs
Hot doing MI would Il were ye1
@ Anna oloott osm5asllet
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-22
az NE IN VERSE,
The Iittle 6tesets.

The Little 6tfeets.
sFomorrow I'll do IT," says RspniA
~ viii by and BY" say. Seth;
"In a minute" says little Beth.
Oh, dear little peopls, remember
That, true a. the stars In the III 3
The little streets Of Tomorrow,
Pretty Soon and By-and.by
Lead, one and all,
As straight, they say,
As the Kings highway,
To the city Of Not at ALI
Annie q. Donnell In Youths Companies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11

u. D. r,. .l ru
..rt rt...... ..t.,... .... ........
.a. u..H,,f. r. -.,.. b. ..
l.r,r .. ...t..,.... .I r..,...,.t....
W. H. rst. lf.....,r.. ....,.,....
70. atUr.m
I.u gT.r... ..r... ... u a..
.ta..f mica U.,ar.. ., ..r.,
... if.., n.i... r.. -t. ... .f.. .
t..f n. r.s... ..r, o. OIL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11

s rrr save s1 q. -1 tet- f- at~
FvsssF -I-f-E T. l- - -su.t La r-us -.
~ra -r -ta W-rsT- -,l-rF-s-a as-r7
Fam. ttT -a ~,r-s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11

'ts yng rppe 100 brp hl fis rfap.
it sF~tfn1s Ih' .aifaiDH hunJ w..
'3fs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11

20 be- H# aaab ~, unrrn, ,.r.,
Nv be bIrs1t0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11

10 " sud IT.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
COLONEL MAKES SPEECH
20 BISHOPS ON MISSIONS
Former President 10 introduced as
Theodore Gift-of-God acose-
welt" al Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 2.-Tnrn-
ing for few hours from the stress
OF politics TO the calmer field OF mis-
sions, former President Roosevelt was
introduced here tonight to gather
Ing OF Methodist bishops and laymen
as Theodore Gift-of-God Roosevelt"
This Presentation was delivered by
Bishop Henry w. Warren. OF Denver.
ut the annual meeting OF the general
committee of the board of foreign mis-
sions of the Methodist Epicopsl
Church, the first regular session OF
which Is to take place tomorrow. The
hall was crowded to the doors.
Although am a member Of the
Dutch Reformed Church" said Colonel
Roosevelt. II always feel al home
among the Methodists; and there are
times when my opponents say that |
talk like Methodist lay-preacher. |
only wish that could talk half so
effectively"
The colonel told of his visits to
missions In Africa during his hunting
trip. and of the work which Is baing
done there. The work. he said. was
progressing admirably. although II was
being carried on In many cases under
dificult circumstances. He asserted
that those who decried the efforts OF
the missionaries failed to appreciate
what was being done.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
SEES GREAT REPUBLICAN,
VICTORY NEXT TUESDAY
Chairman of Congressional Campaign
Committee Expresses Roseate
View in Letter TO Taft.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov. e.
President Taft today made public a
letter from Representative Mckinley.
chairman of the Republican congress
SIGNAL campaign committee. in which
he takes roseste view of Repubii-
can prospects ut next Tuesdays cleo
ton. Mr. Mckinley declares that
what some people recognized as a
Democratic year in Jelly will turn out
to be a Republican year In November.
'He indicates that in his opinion the
Democrats have not the slightest
chance of gaining majority in the
next house.
The making public of the Mckinley
letter, ii is said. will be the last act
of the president in the present cam
paign.
1t was reported today that Mr.. Taft
might write letter on the New YORK
state situation. but no confirmation
could be obtained at the White
House
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
SILL MORE RECRUITS
JOIN IN THE WALk-0U I
Strikers and Heads Of All the cOmps-
MES But One Agree to Submit Cues
ton of Dispute to Board for Settle
ment-ls Thought Matter viii Come
to a Head Today.
Try Associated Press,

NEW YORK. Nov. 2-Only the word
OF Frank H. Plat. head Of the United
states Express Company, is needed 90
bring about arbitration of the strike,
according to claims of the strike lead
ers tonight.
Through a series of conferences to
day at the office of Mayor Gaynor. the
cons ent of the strikers to submit their
grievances to arbitration was obtained
and it is said that the heads of all
the companies. except Plat, are will
ing to entrust the settlement of the
trouble to a board of arbitration.
Strike leaders expressed the hope that
by tomorrow Plat would be willing 10
this program.
Looks Bright for Settlement.
No formal statement was forthcom-
ing wnen the conference in the may
or's office adjourned tonight, but May
or Witpenn. of Jersey City, who had
attended the meeting, said:
1T looks bright for a settlement"
William II. Ashton, one of the strike
leaders. added:
1.-The prospects for ending the strike
are brighter now, think than at any
time"
AS proposed by the Cancellation com
mittee of the National Civic Fedora
ton, the arbitration board, If named.
will consist of two men selected by
the companies, two by the strikers,
and two chosen by these arbitrators,
with Mayor Gaynor as chairman.
Hold Conferences.
On behalf of the companies, state
ment was issued statingg general
conference OF the executive heads OF
the concerns had been held 10 consid-
er the situation and would be resumed
tomorrow. 49,
During the day the. ranks of the
strikers were strengthened by the adj
dition of drivers from several more
department stores. Aid to the strik-
ers was also rendered by the Long
shoremen's Union. which sent a com
mittee to the various steamship com
panies with notice that the long
shoremen will not handle packages
brought to the piers by strike break
ers and threatened TO strike to en-
force their decision.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
"BOY-GlRl Is MARRIED
TO HER ROOMMATE
Ohio Young Woman Becomes Messen-
ger hoy" and Is Arrested For
Disgusting as a Man.

TOLEDO. o.. Nov. Miss Marga-
ret Patrick. the i7-year-old ccshocton
girl. arrested Tuesday afternoon after
posing as a man in mans clothing for
the last three months. became the
wife today OF w. F. Cclemer. 22 years
cid. employed by the Bell Telephone
Company. with whom she had roomed
fer She past month. The ceremony
was performed in the police station
Dressed as boy and under the
name OF Robert Doyle. she obtained
as a messenger boy to
the telephone company and later as a
news blhcher on the Lake Shore roa .
The girls voice and manner aio1esd
suspicion of the baggage master. who
quizzed The girl into confession. She
said she could not find any desirable
work for girl.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03

dicted that when the work OF the pres
ent administration along these lines
was completed 1t will constitute a
compact body of constructive. syste-
matte ard effective legislation rem
edying defects, supplying omissions
and covering new phases in the field
OF national authority over interstate
Intercourse and its Instrumental
ties"
1T would be difficult. he continued.
10 ovarstate the enormous value OF
this Legislation TO the public. II has
done more TO confirm the Republican
party in the affections and confidence
of the people as party of construc-
tive progress than any body of sub
stantive law enacted since Abraham
Lincoln's death. 1t has redeemed the
promises of the Republican party
made during all the stages of its de
yelopment"
In discussing the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law. Secretary Knox said:
Tariff Law the Best.
when the POW basis of our tariff
legislation was established there were
not wanting friendly Jeremiahs OF the
opposition who began their iamenta-
tons They We're oppressed by the
fear that tariff wars would be the re-
suit and they made distressing proph-
ecies of the calamities which were
sure to follow.
Notwithstanding these dis;ressfui
prophecies there have been no tariff
wars under the Payne-Aldrich law
nrfa
goods have not been shut out from
foreign countries. On the contrary,
wider markets have been obtained for
Them. Nor have there been advanced
duties for consumers in the United
States, due 10 the imposition of the
maximum tariff, as it was predicted
there would be. Instead. the trade
currents have flowed smoothly. I'm
der the lower duties and the enlarged
free list provided by the Payne-Ald-
rich law our imports have continued
to grow and no burden has been
placed upon the consumer.
Taken in its entirety, under the ad-
minstration of President Taft the
Payne-Aldrich law is proving to be
the wisest and broadcast measure OF
practical reciprocity that ever has
been enacted. 1t offers 10 all coun-
tries Of the world the markets of the
United States on equal terms"
Republican Promises Redeemed.
The Republican platform of 1912
was discussed at length by Secretary
Knox, its promises were enumerated
end the work of the sixty-irst con-
gress in response to those pledges
was outlined in detail The results,
he said, were sufficient to show that
CONTINUED on Fourth Tlge.,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
FIRST FLIGHTS MADE
At BALTIMORE MEET
Aviators arc Delayed in Ar
irving on Account of
Express Strike,

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. Exhibit
ton fights excited the interest of a
great crowd at the opening Of the Bal
timore aviation meet today. The first
aviatOrs to take the air lanes OF the
new course we're Charles r. Willard.
the American. and James Radley. Of
England
Tho opening signal bomb was three
quarters Of an hour late in going alof..
but Willard had taken his Curtiss bi-
plane up before the time set for the
air by Radlcy. who blew in his BIeriot
opening. he was shortly joined in the
monoplsne from the raiIroad station az
Hsiethorpe.
Owing 20 the strike Of cxpressmcn
in New York. the special train bear
ing the acroDiancs Of most of The avi-
ators ws. late in arriving here and
conse Tuently the transfer of the ma
chimes 10 tho aviation field was do
laycd. Count jacques De Lcsseps.
who assembled his uonoplanc At Hale
thorpe station and few To the grounds.
did not reach there until after the Of
fetal close. He made a nuick trim. n
wa exactly two minutes after Eve
when his propeller began 10 rcvoive
and two minutes thereafter he and his
machine were lost in the gathering
dusk because Of this delay and the
consequent impossibility 81 = number
Of competitors entering the events
scheduled for ~ dsy. ali the aigh;z
were IN the nature 81 exhibitions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
ATTORNEY IS INDICTED
Chicago Lawyer Charged
With Corrapting Juror
ALLEGED BUYER OF VOTE
Action Is. Taken as Result Of AcquittaI
of Lee o'NeiI Brown in Recent Tris,-
In Connection With Eisevon Of
Senator lorimer. i.

CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. 2.-Charles
Erbstein. one of the attorneys for
Lee ONeii Brown, who was recently
acquitted Of charge Of bribiny
STATE Representative Charles A. White
10 vote for William Lorimer for United
States senator. was indicted today
charged with corrupting a member OF
the jury which cleared Browne. The
Juror in question. Grant McCutchen.
and Henry T. Stacy. alleged go-be-
tween. according to their stories told
10 States Attorney Waymsn. received
$3.50. which they divided equally. for
McCuschen,s vote on the verdict.
The first trial Of Bsowne resulted
In disagreement. the second. in
which the alleged bribery Is alleged
10 have figured. IN a verdict Of not
guilty.
Among the Witnesses for the state
we're three state representatives, who
asserted on tn. stand that they had
received $1,000 each Tor their votes
fo- Iyorimcr
Immediately tie case went against
the prosecution. States Attorney Way
nan began an Investigation Of num-
erous rumcrs concerning attempts at
tampering with veniremen-
A week ago he got q clue which
led 10 McCufchan. He and stacy. u
Is said. disgruntled at the small sum
which thev say they received. f0ld Of
receiving $3.50 from Erbstein. Erb-
stein denies the charge and alleges
persecution.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
TO DECIDE SANITY OF
MRS. CAROLINE MARTIN
Case Of Accused Slayer of
0cey Snead up in New
Jersey Court.

NEWARK. y. J.. Nov Proceed
ings begun today TO determine
the sanity Of Mrs. Caroline b. Mar
tin, accused Of the murder cf her
daughter, Occy Snead. the East Or
ange bath tub victim. took a dramatic
turn late today when The aged woman
jumped from her chair 10 deny the
statement of a witness. Mrs Mar
tins interruption came while Judge
Archer A. Phlezar. Of Bristol, Va. a
lifelong acquaintance Of the accused
woman. vas on the stand. He testified
he had received several letters from
Mrs. Martin and her sister. Mrs. Mary
". Snead. Jointly accused Of causing
Occy Snead's death. in regard 20 re-
tanning counsel.
Mrs. Martin Suddenly jumped 10 her
feet. shouting In q shrill voice. y
never sent you or any one else a lei
ter"
Rev. ". Albert Wardlav and Mrs
psssic spindle. the defendants broth
or ard sister. finally Quoted Der. al
ihcuzh she struggled 10 make for
thcr protest.
Mr.. laura Jones. 81 Christiansburg
Va. formerly employed a. a seam
stress by Mrs Martin. described Mrs.
Martins ccccutricities. Counsel claims
she H. Incompetent.
Experts will b. pus on the stand
liter =, tell of their recent exsmins-
ion Of Ms Martin.
MS. Virginia Waralav. Toe third Of
the three sisters originally under IN
fictmcnt Ter The murder - Ocey
Suesd. dicd IN the house of deien-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
WOULD ABOLISH JOINT CAMPS.
Question Of instruction Discussed by
Surgeons at Richmond.
TN AxSociat.-s, f-rr-.l

RICHMOND. VA. Oct. 2.-The Ma
iiouai Association Of Military ssr-
gecns. in its annual convention here
today, decided to meet next year IN
Milwaukee.
The main discussion in today's pro-
ccedings of the convention was pre-
oipitated by a proposition from Sur
geon General Lynch. OF the Virgins
National Guard. that joint camps of
instruction be abolished and thai there
ne substituted tor them state camps,
with instructors from the regular
army.
The annual banquet was held to-
night al the Wcstmoreland Club
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
Her BODY ARRIVES AT NORFOLK
Miss MolIic SINNERS Remains Are
Brought From Glasgow.
sEv ns.ncfafe< f-r~1~

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. The Brit
ish steamer Alnsra arrived a. this
port today with the Sody of Miss Mot
lie skinner. of Washington. 2. G. On
board Miss skinner died In Glss-
gcs. Scotland. last June she vas
related 10 Caldv-li Hardy. president
Of the Norfolk Bank for Savings and
Trust and vice-prcSident of the Nor
fnik Naiiouai Bank.
Miss Skinner went 20 GlssEcw on q
visit early last summer and died after
short Illness. The body wiil he
burtsd in Elm~ood cemetery. this CITY.
on Friday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
NUMBER OF WOMEN ARE
AMONG THOSE ARRESTED
Manufacturing Plant Is Stormed by
Crowd and oHicers Charge on Mob
With Drawn Revolvers, Knocking
Down Al in Their Wsy-Persons
TrampIed Upon.
tny Associated Press,

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. Grim spec
tres OF the days OF the Haymarket riot
haunted Chicago's streets for brief
time today when Police Inspectors s.
X. Heaiy and sixty policemen. with
drawn revolvers. charged several thou
sand striking garment workers who
were rioting on the West Side.
Ora policeman was stabbed. fifteen
rioters were seriously injured and
twenty-five strikers and sympathlzers
were arrested during the brisk fight.
which threatened to get beyond police
control.
The outbreak occurred at the plant
OF A. Lott & Co. Before the police
arrived the strikers broke all the win
dows In the building occupied by the
clothing manufacturers. drove strike-
breakers out. and carried large num-
Der of sewing machines into che
streets and destroyed them.
Many Bleeding Heads.
The strikers and their sympathizers
put up a desperate fight for time.
Many were knocked down with the
dubbed reviewers of the police and
not a few were trampled upon. Bleed
Men and women were hurting
stones and bricks through the win
dows of the factory when Inspector
Healy and his squad of policemen ar
rived. He experienced difjiculty In
getting together the disorganized po-
licemen who had borne the brunt OF
the early fighting. when he had done
so, however. the policemen charged
through the mob. knocking down all
in their way. Many OF the rioters fed
when they saw the policemen draw
revolvers. Others remained firm and
hurled clubs and stones at the OFF,
GERS. A number OF women were ar
rested. hut most OF these were re-
leased after they had been taken to a
poIce STATEN.
Emergency Orders.
a. result of today's developments
in The strike situation, Chief of Police
Steward tonight ordered conference
of his inspectors and issued a special
set oi emergency orders TO officers in
the various police districts where riots
have occurred.
Strikers tonight held a dozen large
" attended meetings. The feeling at
these meetings was intense at times
and agitatoTs we're active in urging
the strikers 10 further disorder. Mean
time various Glib women. interested
in the cause of the girl garment work
crs. were uringing their followers TO
refrain from violence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
sst,Ieships star, Cruise.

WASHINGTON. u. c. Nov. q
sixteen Of the finest battieships in the
United states navy are stcaming east
ward tonight n divisions Of four on
their vsv 10 England and France.
They are due 20 meet a. a designated
spot in the Atlantic 80 miles OF the
east coast tomorrow afternoon al ,
O'Clock and viii con;iuuc on their jour.
ncy a. enc feet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-03
WILL URGE ALL TO VOTE.
Mass Meeting Of College Men IN
Washington Tomorrow.
Especial 10 The Daily Press.)

Especial 10 The Daily Press)
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov. "A
mas meeting OF college men will be
bald Friday evening nj the New VIII
lard hotel under the auspices of the
National League OF Democratic Col
lege Clubs. II Is expected that ad-
dresses will be made BY DR.. Thomas
Nelson Page. Representative Carlin.
of Virginia. and Charles A. Douglas.
The speakers will urge all who can
possibly do so to go TO aheir respec-
tive homes and cast ballot.