davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18

soften bes SpriiBenben all aue. pelfe
Die lGonen Gage mD9liG eemuft
latten uno nod Ibiingcu bon yMr
epuntrp, sis Of Sbec" pertngtcn lid,
ntc Nnrelcn0en. Sic 2llremblrocr
begnbcn it'd mad untcn ms Gaiinp,
no cine pcr D II / / d) { mn
&oritcilun9 Der ein5tlnen
Sllremburger ppr iid ging i1no no
1eDem Ctn3elnen Uclcgcnbcit &C.
botcn lpurbc Die hoGip''tcn SiidDfc 81
lprcden ltnO cinigc 0prtc nit hcllz
'clben 81 rcocn. Sir Sic bpd)ip'i ten
&crrcn mar Sicics cine quite G~clcgcns
belt pcrlDnlid nit bcit 2dllbslcrlten III
9%crilbrun9 5l tomnicn uno Elm Sober
pocr cine Scbe, Der oner Die, porqcitclt
ipltrbc, bnrtc ci1igc ircunblidc @orte
Die lie nod LANCE aIs tbcllrcS Gin
oenfcn idGbcn iperben.
so ginger Die benfisiirbigcn Sage
porii6er uub gar mnufcr 2urcms
Su6uaue's iriinIft icbniidtit.
bab cS ia bod niht bic lc3tcn
aclpeicn ieir ntGscn sic tic in ibrcln
nit 3iuci lircnlburacr Siid,0fcu
per!cht bahcn. Sen idcibenbcn, 10
berablaIcnben YrdIutcu rufen @ue
elm ber5li1c5 "Iu @tcbcrs
eben!" 5u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18

Gem rGorbncrn" BON ct. Glpub.
Wtinn.. ihreibt mar bc3ii9lib ~unicrec
~9eld1dBtcn 2anosmunnes Yatcr 8iuic
brprb (0fabopnlo), 8. g. s., ans
8pscoc, Miru., mie iolat: Ain,
Spnntag, Den 8. Sftp0er, tbciltc ms
unicr hodDlp. Yfarrer, &atcr @iQiz
brprb, .. e. g., NIT, DAB CT am 13.
oS. Mt5. ms p~crlniicn u1b Die
aaplanitelc I'M CT. Soicpb's Iltenz
beim bel ct. Glprb iib%erncbmcn ipcroc.
Sic 9nn3e @emcinbc per1abm oielc
Nadrid,t nit 9rpbtcm Seibpeieu. -
Wpntug Ibenh braf,tc Die Hoscoc
Wuliffapellc Dem bohlp. Safer cine
Screrabc, unb 2cbrcr Conrad Siefz
mann belt I'M Muftrdgc Der Multi
fapelc cine 5er5lihc Inipradbc an
Den Sfnrrcr, linn ber5lih fir icinc
M(ilben unb 2ebren bdnfenb. Sid,tlidI
e"rfreut unb geriibrt, bnnfte Der bodhp.
6err fir Die linn eripieiene Gbrc mn
peripra6, Iaer I'M Gebete 81 &C.
benfen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18
Seabfdtiset SIR @aren @obn=
hlas III Gn0ern?

@eur 10. baum leiet bieien Bargain uno han.
gliIbanf. Z. 3, autes aht 3il,mer SnuS, grpBer,
gItgebauter SafementsS Stall nit Snp-Slinss,
Elm guteS @etreioebauS nit Gribbeo Sins nnb
Sppper Bottom. mo Elm Glepator. nm oas 8es
treble enrpor5ubeber. Sas @etreioe baus bat
hobes Steins Saientent, nit SlioeS am Bpoen
0es Speiahers. I'm baS @etreioe tn @aaeu su
leerer. @nter Maidinenidluapeu. uugefdhr so
sIder &eioe on eitem Sadle. bns iI6rige lit
lrudltbares Sottom.Sano nit Nusnabme pom
itgeiahr 40 2lder uplano. 9reiS SIS pet Nder.
Sic @rute uiro oieies Sabr in oieier @eaenb
cine quite iein. @ir ippbnen lett mebr ais so
Sabren bier nro haben ME eine Sehlernte ees
hubt. SIR ndbcre Nus funit id)rstbet an ODER
iured)et Dor bel VartenS Sros., Milbant. g. ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18

Sn DertattIeit. sta IFS IS lei g. a.' @nter H { bft.
garteu. gDlt9 @aiier. 20 ader inter aultur. 45
5abnieS 8rnS. Reit 1T y9eioe. Nabe oeutidier
airdhe. Yreis $50 per sder. Ridmomo yauo
4 Soaf Co., Ridbuiouo. Rams.
yeim Sdreiben eripabue utau scf. bieicS Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18

gu Teters6urs. Sa., purbcn
am Iitnpod porigcr 8udc &err $.
Scmmcr bon Sperspillc lub SRI.
Sbcreiia 8icucrib BON ScterSburg
cGeliG gctroit.
-Sr. q. ~. Goes, 051 2pcuit Str.
SD boJe Carmen unb grobc
SlGdjen Sarallanb 81 %ucrfaiien. @.
$. @raba nj. Gncro. ScraS.
Sn @emicu, Sn., 9ingen !6r.
Sobnnn g. &rnmcr nuD 6rl. Wnrgaz
retba Gmmucr5 Den Sulb fiir'S
&cbeu ein.
&crIangt: NGbmai1incns
Operators, Griabrung nidlt notbs
ipcnbig. Sabrifcn in Subuaue. @uts
tenbcra. Spcrspilc. Iaquofeta. $.
g. @lopcr s 0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18
GatGoliieu, iauiet ein Soeim

nate Senior. 9incoln County. benz garden spot
BON Glib. Gufota. 5ehIernteu unbetnnnt. 9oS
Banner @ountB fiir aurn, Sabmes BraS i,no
Sbit. SloS Is Reileu non Der Wetrppole beS
States. 3iuei Giicnbnbneu. &eiioirenber Nries
fer. 2nno perhIltntBnidbig bldg. Siir Yretie
llno Seid)reibing ,ueuoe man iidl on Genrid, Il
SroDlcp, =. y. IL. 9entpr. Z. 3, poer r~eierIce
on ben tatbpliidnen 9rieiter.
%ciia sdrrtbcn cripnbne man gcH. sicicS Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18
SaS icnnige San Snis=S bal.

Ssir bnbcu Die Sarmeu, bic Jary,en bu5eu ben
Sooell. Der SipeH hat Gle @aherrsdlte hno ale
tno III ctter 1eJeno g.legeii. Die oaS aliua bat.
SSeNIi SIe lc3t oa5 ,Helo habeH D0cr aftoereS
et9entllt sun, ~tanieber, banlt tOnlei mir We'
idl lite tbnn.
: hrstbe liir Geudue Nu5fuuft M Die Sbas.
7Gniia Heait9 o.. 9ooper. COLO.
SctiI Sdjrciben crpGbnc mau sca. bicies Sint..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18
Scrrlid,r &apelc scmcibt.

Sic nc!e, prcc6tpplle anpeac hcs
Giciiaeu ct. Soiepb's College murbc
am Sorntag icicrIih gclpeibt unb penn
@~ptte5bienitc ilbcrgcDen. IS iinb
iicbrn Nlltdrc III benicl6eu. Sn5
@pttcaboIs lit cine lpnbrc Yerlc Der
firdlid)cn NumIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18
Gum N5iiibreu Of -gs-N ehrs
25 Ste. 9G alien 9GrbIeru. g5 Gfs.
@uter Surge geindt.

3criclbc iinDct bel Ser Sirrn &C.
6riIber @pnuer, 6. mO Soma StraBs.
arbcit. 3cuguiNe bon Yriciter an0
2cbrer miiilcu DOrgcleet WerOeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18

so Nder. tieier idliparser So0er. Ueicher ieoe5
cute Gritsu int Morn. gSctSeIL slice mo
paIer pernorbrilIlt. IL Meilc BON gliten Stdotz
d,en NIT 1000 GinlpObnerr NIB 5lpeil Siienbabnen.
SentItle tatbpl,idle a;rdle NIB Sdllic. gntcs 4
GUNNER @nus. GloistS, Summerfltchr, Stall ~
bel 81. ausAe5etfhaetsr Srurren, &inomithle ltno
9reiS ( 90. Su0erc cute carmen gu
oen Greiiei Der Vi leutbitmsr. eugene =.
Court Sunarc, 5eoGita, Mo.
Scim GfTrei6cn cr:pdGac mau nch. oicicS Slat..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18

(Sprtiebun0 bon Der 1. Seitc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18
Wo lit 0aS bette XGuS?

gsenn eiu Spben, Der fir % Sabre ieoes Sabr
nit 9urit bepflarSt wurbe. troBoein nod elne
quite Grrte ~nbpirit. mas mitrhe er bringen. menn
ein perniluitiger unb ~teiBiger GARNER fih ieiuer
fSullS, Sefierion Co.. aauia6. aorun uto iieh.
NeD. y. Sofepb, 3. =. y, ct. Seneoict's
Nbbep. Mttbiion, aanias.
Scim SdJrcibsn cr,paDnc man sch. Sieics Slati.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-30
". {. FOLEY BACK FROM
LONG STAY IN EUROPE
Former Assistant Superintendent Of
Hull Construction at ship
yard Here.

w c. Foley, formerly assistant ST.
perintendsnt Of hull construction at
the local shipyard. who resigned his
post four years ago to accep. posi-
ton with the Lake Submarine Tor
pedo Boat Company, Of Bridgeport,
Conn, is in this city on business and
is staying at the Warwick hotel. Mr.
Fojey has host of friends here ard
they have been giving him a hearty
welcome home"
Since going with the Lake company.
Mr.. Foley has been stationed In
Europe. He xes first located at the
plsat near Petersburg. but subsequent
IL went to Austria to superintend the
construction of number of large
Lake submarines for the Austrian
navy. Mr. Foley is expected TO leave
for tho North in a few days on bust
ness aud after his return here he viii
be Joined by Mrs Foley, who is now
at York, Ps-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-30
BAKER SAYS he WAS
BEATEN AND ROBBED
Dunn Mack, Greek, Swears
Out Manufactures OF
H. f, Stennitt Follows.

With the arrest last night OF II. +.
Stennitt, a young shipcarpenter. VINO
gives his address as 3l7 Fcriythiru
street, an alleged assault and robbery
early last Sunday morning was
brought TO light. Dunn Mack. Greek
baker. claims that while he was push
ing a little cart filed with bread ne
was attacked. beaten and robbed by
two white men who were unknown TO
him. He says that they cut him on
the arm and head and stole SIS IN
cash from him.
Yesterday Mack appeared before
Justice b. b. Semmes and s%ore our
a warrant for two unknown whlte
men. The warrant was given TO IA
trolman Shelton. and Mack gave tne
police a description OF the men. ON
Ger shelton found Stennitt last nlgh'
and sent him TO the police station
There the Greek identified him as one
of the men who attacked him and
Stennitt was entered upon the poiice
blotter and charged with felonious as
sauit. Subsequently he was balied ny
Justice Semmes for his appearance ~
the police court this morning. His
bond was placed at 800 and c. 1
Crandol was accepted as bondsman.
Stennlit told the police that nc
knew nothing Of the alleged assault
and robbery. The ponce are iookihe
for he ether man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-30
Old Dominion Line
Daily Service
FOR NEW YORK.


Steamer leaves Norfolk. foot o.
Church ST. 1900 .. m. daily exceps
Sunday for New York direct
JAMES RIVER NIGHT LINE
STEAMER FOR RICHMOND. VA.
Leaves Pier "A" $3.50 every eventAy,
passengers only. Stop at Ciaremont
to land or receive passengers on
signal.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CON-
PANY. James River Dsv Line 70
R,chmced and ali James RIVER lani'
,nas Steamer leaves Newport NeSs
tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS
az s:45 a. m. for Richmond Leaves
.Sswport News Monday, Wednescas
aud Friday at s p. m, for Norioi6
and Old Point.
"sMITHrIELD" leaves Pier "A"
daily except Sunday s:f5 a. m. for
Norfolk. and 4:30 p. m. Mondays,
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays and
5:35 .. m. Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
for Smlthfield. Ocracoke leaves pier
"A" daily except Sunday, a. m, fcf
Smithfield and p. m. FOR Norfolk.
All freight received and delivered
al Pier A.. foot OF Twenty-ffth street.
II. c. PARKER,
Acting Agent,
Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-30
N. 8. H0G6E DIES AFTER
ILLNESS or ONLY WEEK
vouns Gloucester County Man Con-
traets Pneumonia Following
Operation.

w 81. Hogge. well known young
man OF this city, died at the ST. Fran
cts hospital yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock after an illness OF only
a week. He was operated upon Tor
appendicitis a week ago and. though
he rallied from the operation. ne con-
tracted pneumonia and his death is
attributed to that cause. News of the
death of the young man came as a
great shock 10 his friends, many OF
whom did not know that he was seri-
ously Ill.
The body was taken to the home of
tho Young mans sister. Mrs. G. G..
Rrav 30a Fiftieth street. last night
and il will be sent 10 the old home In
Gloucester county today and inter
nient will be made there tomorrow
The parlor car "Oid Point VIII con
vey tho body from this city to the
Old point wharf.
Mr.. Hogge. who was 90 years old
came to this city from Gloucester
about eight years ago and was EN-,
ploved at the shipyard for several
Years. Later he accepted a position
with the c. e. Cole Tobacco Com
pany. but gave that up month age
after a service Of three years and re-
turned 10 his home In Gloucester. lie
came hack here two weeks ago and
was stricken with appendicitis. lie
was a member OF the local lodge OF
Eagles. Besides his sister. Mrs. Bray
the young man is survived by his par
ents end several sisters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-30
LOVING CUP FOR FRED READ.

New Collector and Mrs. Read Cele-
brste Silver Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Read informally
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary OF their marriage last night az
their home, 131 Thirty-second street.
Only the members OF the immediate
family and a few others attended.
While the new collector kept the
matter quiet, a few of his friends
learned of the anniversary celebra-
ton and presented Mr.. Read with a
magnificent silver loving cup as a
token OF their esteem and also in eel
ebrat.on of his landing the port col
lectorship. Mrs. Read received hand
some bouquet OF orange blossoms from
California.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-30
Notice To Mariners.

VIRGINIA. Chesapeake bay, sly
part-Thirty-five Foot Channel-Buoys
replaced, November %:
Thirty-five Foot channel buoy g.
spar, found broken of.
Thirty-five Foot channel buoy z, first
class can. found sinking.
Thirty-fye. Foot channel buoy s,
spar, found missing.
Thirty-fve Foot channel buoy 10
spar, found missing.
Thirty-fiye Foot channel buoy II
spar, found missing.
Thirty-fve Foot channel upper end
gas buoy. No. IS. relighted; had beer
found extinguished.
VIRGINIA.-E side Chesapeake
Bay-Cape Charles Quarantine
Buoys replaced. November 81; were
reported sinking November 81:
Nautilus Shoal buoy 2. second class
Isaac's Shoal buoy 4. third class nun
VIRGINIA.-E. side Chesapeake
Bay-Tangier Sound, Southern En-
trance-Buoys changed, November 25
to spars. for the winter, as follows:
Great Fox Island shoal buoy 2, from
second class nut.
James Island shoal buoy 4. from
second class nun.
acknowledgements Bay, sly
part-Thirty-F'ive Foot Channel
Thirty-five Foot channel buoy 8. spar
replaced. November "a; had beer
found missing.
Thirty-Five Foot channel upper END
gas buoy, NO. 16, relighted, November
| 81: had been found extinguished.
VIRGINIA-E. Side Chesapeake
Bay-Tangier Sound, Southern En-
trance-Buoys changed, November %
10 spars. for the winter. as follows:
Great Fox Island shoai buoy 2, from
second class nun.
James Island Shoal buoy 4, from
second class nun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-30
HiLLsRY TUCKER DEAD.
AGED Man Stricken While Selling
Books Near Hampton.

Hillery Tucker. aged so years. dieo
al 9 o'clock yesterday morning at the
home of his daughter, al Lordly
crossing, near Hampton from stroke
of paralysis which he sustained whiie
selling books near Hampton last week.
The funeral will take place at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at tne
Friends church, corner Roanoke ave-
nue. and Twenty-sixth street. The pas
tor, Rev. Claude A. Roane. VIII con.
duct the services and interment VIII
be made in Greenlawn.
Mr. Tucker has lived here several
years and was book agent. He lived
w..i his daughter. Mrs. b. Mystsr'
s23 Twenty seventh street. and the
body was moved to her home yes'er'
day afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-30
WORK OF REM0OELING
BEGUN by C0NTRAC TORS
Various other Changes Underway In
System-Hope To ossiate Com.
plants Of Public-Manager McCand-
iish Declines To Discuss Matter,
Saying He Is Not Authorizes.

Although the officials of the COM
pany are maintaining strict silence
concerning the matter, it was learned
Yesterday that the Southern Bell Tele-
phone &c Telegram Company OF Vir-
ginia Is planning extensive improve,
ments to its system in this city ana
to that end has purchased .he two
story brick buildiag at 219 Twenty
seventh street for the location of an
improved exchange. The central office
and exchange will be moved from
their present quarters on Washington
avenue near Twenty-seventh street. to
the newly purchased buildings about
January l, 1911.
Extensive alterations and improve
ments are being made to the building
by the Meyers-Turpin Construction
Company, of Norfolk, and when these
are completed and the exchange is
moved Il is expected that the company
will have one of the most up-to-cate
telephone exchanges IL this Ssc':cI ~
the state. The work of remodeiing The
building began yesterday morning and
is to he completed il, about three
weeks.
HoDe TO tmpfoSc SISeCH'
With the establishment of the new
exchange, the company, it is said,
hopes to give the patrons much bet
ter telephone service than it has given
heretofore. Various improvements for
the betterment of the service are to
be made and the officials are said to
hope tc obviate many OF the COM
plants against the service which have
been made by local patrons fer many
months.
Besides the new exchange. The COM
pany is making other improvements
to its system. Chief antong these Is
the running of all wires through
cables. which ensures much more
satisfactory service between this city
and Hampton.
euiidins Cost $4,000.
The building purchased by the tele-
phone company was owned by w. c.
Smith, of 227 Forty-eighth street. The
deal for the sale OF the property. in
Guiding the lot on which the structure
stands, was made through the real
estate firm Of Chaplin, helms <
Bowen. Inc. and Mr.. Smith received
$4,000 in cash for his property. The
deed OF sale Till be filed in the Office
of the clerk of courts this week
When asked last night about the
new improvements contemplated BY
his company, Manager R. NJ. McCand.
lish, of the telephone company, said
that lie could not discuss the matter
at this time as his company was not
ready TO make the announcement. The
formal announcement probably will be
made within the next few days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-30
penie. There is hlteh.

NEW WORK. Nov. pa leading
Representative OF the American BARK
ing Syndicate denied that any hitch
had occurred in the Chinese loan. The
Appointment Of foreign financial ed.
wiser bad been clearly stipulated IN
the preliminary negotiations.
Willard Straight Representative 10
China Of the American bankers, wss
IA Picking today and cables TO his
principals here gave no intimaticn q
any dlssensiou on the part q the Chi
Bese government
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-30
a HARD STRUGGLE.
Many Newport News Citizen Find
the Struggle Hard.

Many a Newport News eitizen Finds
the Struggle Hard.
with a back constantly aching,
With distressing urinary disorders,
Daily existence Is but struggle.
No need to keep it up
Deans Kidney Pills will cure you
Newport News people endorse this
claim:
William N. Taylor. 221 Forty-ninth
street. Newport News, Va, says: Il
have taken Deans Kidney Pills with
very beneficial results suffered Tor
years from kidney trouble and al.
though I used a number of remedies
and was treated by doctors. ! found
only temporary relief. My back
panied me constantly and became so
weak at times that I could not rest
in any position. STOPPING OF lifting
was an impossibiiity and sharp,
shooting twingcs often darted through
nv loins. 7 had headaches and st.
tscks Of dizziness and the kidney So
crctions annoyed me by their ire
quency in passage i was suffering
in that way when my attention was
called 20 Doan's Kidney Pills. Get.
ting a box At Elor's Drug Store !
commenced using them and they e.
fecfed . compie,e cure. Ny health
has been much better since took
this remedy"
Mr.. Taylor gave the above testi-
,nonIsI in sept, 1907. and on June
20. 1893. he said. 4 stu think highly
OF Dosn's Kidney Pills and willing
fv corroborate the testimonial ] gave
ir their favor two years ago. The
benefit this remedy brought me u
Just a. apparent today a. when first
received
FOR sale By al dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
Ncv York. sole agents Tor the United
States.
Rsmsmbcr the -name--Dosn's-and
take nc other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-30
John Golden Says Funds are
Needed for Charity.
MEETING LACKS QUORUM
Associated Charities Fails To Hold
N Session Called To Deal With situa.
ton, and Manager Is Not Allowed
To Use Money on Hand.

There was no meeting of the Asso-
ciated Charities last night as scnee'
uled. Only seven members OF the or
eanization were gathered in the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN church at the hour SCI
for the meeting-7:30 o'clock-and the
session was called of because the
business In hand could not be trans
acted without the presence OF fresl'
dent <. w. Milstead and other ON
GERS and members. 1t had been
blamed to elect eight new directors
and to start the winters work on q
better basis than ever before.
The failure of the meeting to mate
rialize came as h disappointment "a
Superintendent John Golden, of the
Sailors Rest, who Is the manager fci
the Associated Charities. Several ues
titnie families are appealing TO M
Golden for aid at this time ana ne
had hoped to be able to provide ioi
their wants after the meeting.
Powerless To Act.
In discussing the matter last night
Mr.. Golden said that the association
had enough money in hand to care TOT
the poor and needy until such time as
a big mass meeting could be arranged
but that President Milstead had direct
ed him not to spend any more or the
associations money until a meeting
could be held and that he was power
less to act now.
Continuing. Mr.. Golden said that
he had taken ii into his own hanos
to relieve the want OF three families
within the past few weeks and tna'
the bills would come TO the associa-
ton for payment
Families Are In Want.
According TO Mr.. Golden. seVeral
families in the city are now in actual
want. being without proper FOOD ana
without fuel TO protect them from tue
cold weather He Is doing all - can
to alleviate the suffering of the desti
tute. but saws that he is handicapped
i'm the work because he cannot use
the money now in hand.
Little public interest has been
shown in the work of the Associated
Charities this winter and some OF the
members fear that the organization
will not be able to secure enough
funds to help out needy families wner
the real cold weather OF the winter
comes after Christmas. It Is SAID
that it was for that reason that Presi
dent Milstead decided to suspend op
erations until a meeting could be held
to arouse public interest and provide
WAYS and means for the work OF the
organization.
Big Mass Meeting Planned.
Manager Golden and others or the
association are planning a big mass
meeting for one week from Sunday al
either the Academy of Music OF the
Olympic theater. An interesting pro
gram will be arranged for the occa
sion and they hope to get out Dig
crowd md give the work OF the BODY
good start for the long winter
months that are yet 10 cone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-30
For Carrying Concealed Weapons

Foster Hill. negro. was arrested
at River Road and Eighteenth street
yesterday afternoon by Patrolma1
Iivesay and locked up at the police
station on the charge of carrying con-
cealad weapons. It is alleged that a
razor was found on the negros per-
son when he was arrested.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-30
MANY MUSIC LOVERS
YEAR SACRED CONCERT
Excellent Program Rendered at First
Presbyterian Church by Best
OF Local Singers.


Of Local Singers.
Many local music lovers who gain
cred at the First Presbyterian church
last night heard one OF the NEST en-
ioyaple sacred concerts that has been
rendered here in many months. Some
of the best singers o: the city partici-
pated and every number on the long
and well arranged program was well
rendered and elected round after
round Of applause.
The program was as follows:
Organ Standardization" $500.
viii c. Mscfsrlane
Miss Haughton.
Soprano Solo-"O God Be MercifuT
...-...--..-. Ber82id
Miss Anna Manviiie.
Solo and Chorus-"Ho. Everyone
That Thirsteth" Macfariane
George Murray and chorus.
Solo and Chorus-~Hear MY Prayer
....... Mendelssonu
Mrs. Alex wills and chorus
Organ Soio-(s) intermezza. .Caiiaetrs
Organ Sofo-tb) Cantabile- -Demarest
Miss Ada Hsughton-
solo and Chorus-~O Jesus Thou
Art Standing -..---.-. Foster
Miss Mary Stearnes and chorns-
Baritone Solo -..-..--.-.--- selected
j. H. Greif.
Chorus-"Thou D God Ar Oar
Father --..-.--..---- SULLIVAN
OrSan Postigde-~Toccsts. Dubois
The concert was under the direction
of Miss Ada Hsuzhton- organist OF the
church. and those who participated
were:
Scprsni-Miss Stesrnes. Miss Man
vile, Mrs. Alex. wills; tenori-W a.
smith. J. VI. Morris. George Murray
contraIi-Miss de CaHi<ares. Mrs
william Royal. Mrs. Arthur Eastman:
basil. VI. Bruniuz. J. ". Greif. Her
man Reoker: orKsasst and director
Miss Ada Bau<hton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-30
Quiet on Waterfront.

Yesterday was one of the quietest
days OF the month along the water
front, only two vessels arriving ana
only a few getting underway. NO
vemoer has been a particularly brisk
month in the coal trade and the total
output for the port during the month
will rot reach 100000 tons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-30
PORT REPORT.
Tuesday, November %. 1910.
Arrived.

Arrived
Steamer vestal GU. s. naval colller)
from Hampton Roadside Berwind
White Coal Mining, Company for bun
ker coal.
Schooner Marcus L. Urann, Blair
Boston--to Berwind-White Coal Min
ing Company In ballast.