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GERMMIY H1HTS AT WAR iHBq it Vtaarcbs at Bml Cn sM as ihrrt by Kaiser. Ifta FBI" IS MflUTB Rerlln 8?Id to Have Mad* "Serious . Representation." to- St. Petersburg . ?Kaiser Is Said to Regard th? "New Grouping of Powers" as a f W. PETERSBURG. June 12?The meeting between King Edward and Bmperor Nicholas at Reval and the rapprochement between Great Britain Russia, and France ijave been tnadt the subject of grave representation' Oat the part of Germany, which hat ?et Uta threatened birth of a n- ? "triple alliance" with a diaplav of tin "mailed fist." Russia has been given to under etand that at Berlin the conclusion ol ? formal entente between these three powers would be retarded as a men sure hostile in tendency, or. to quote the exact term used, as a "kHegges drohuug" ("threai of war"). Veto en New Grouping of Powers. Whether Buch a development was originally contemplated from the meetings between King Edward and the President of France and King Ed ward and the Emperor of Russia la Bot stated; but the immediate result of the representations made In Berlin eras the publication. June 5, of an ob? viously inspired article in the official Roeala, which declared that the sug? gestion of any new grouping of the powers at the present time was im? possible. Foreign Secretary fin y announced In the British House or Commons thaf no further expansion ol the Anglo Russian convention was rontomptated. Disavow Hostile Intent. * The repeated references In the ? speeches of King Edward and Em per or (Nicholas to the eminently pacific character or the meeting also is as? cribed In Teutonic rlrcb ? here to the effect of German representations. An anti-German campaign is l? ing waged here in influential circles ">d a com? munique has been published dlsavow oppoHtion to Germany and rebuk? ing the efforts of the trouble-makers. The results of the meeting nt Rev as published in the St. ivtersbnrg papers, confirm the rci?>ri that a sub atantlal agreement has heen entered Into with regard in Maccdogdjn and that the two now. rs are in fWll ac? cord on Afghan and Persian questions, their determination I "big to respect -the Independence and integrity of Persia. Sign of Cordial Agreement. Attention Is drawn to the fact that Russia Is consulting with the BrBlsh government with regard to all steps taken in North Persia although by the Anglo-Rnssian convention she is given a free hand there. 1 There were rumors in the Don ma today that King Edward and Kmperor Nicholas signed a further important convention at Reval. but officially these rumors were chnrart. ri/ed as Ir? responsible and without foundation. Not Bel-eved In Berlin. BERLIN. June 11 -Th.. rumor ema? nating from St. Petersburg thai Ger? many repn sented t<> Russia 'hat the conclusion of a formal alliam-e be? tween Great Britain and Russia would be regarded as a threat of war does not receive cred.-nc- here Authorita? tive olftcial Circles could not h> reach? ed tonight, seht to ih?. latenesg of the hour at which this mmer tn-.-aane eumnt. hut the tone of the Getiwnn press hitherto has been cpr of strict? est reserve In connectios with the meeting uf the King and Emperor at RevaL The aeml official Nord Deutaehe Zei? tung, however, says that both njon archa, in 111?- course of the toasts which W' n- exchanged, showed, that their mutual goal was the mainten? ance of tlti' wot Ill's peace, while the quiet ami sincere tune of the speeches accorded fully with the sentiments ex? pressed i? ll>e serious Kngllsh and Russian nwspapera against the at? tempt lo attribute the nieeting to un? friendliness agalnsl Germany. What Ghosts Are Made Of. Selene, exact and practical, has come to the aid of the "psychical re? search" Investigators with an entirely new thror) In retard to ghosts. So I writes Rene Bache In the Technical j World Magaslne for July. The discov? ery, though a it \?t only hypothetical. Is that sui It phantoms may in fact ex? ist, and thai they are sufficiently mi , tetlal In their nature to admit of atu Idy. and < ven uf detailed analysis. According lo this Idea, Indeed, the . ghost of n ality is properly to be re i rarded as ?< rhemlcal phenomenon. It . Una a recognizable substance, however "tenuous and intangible, and may ac * t<:ally he reproduced experimentally in ' the lahoratorv. For authority on this point, the I writer U permitted to refer to one of ' the foremost of living chemists. Prof. Charles K. Mnnroe, I)ean of the 'lOeorge Washington University. In Was hi iir' m l> ('. lie Is not only a believer in ghosts? at all events, in the possibility of such phenomena? hut he says thai thev can be. made artificial!v I Is. he thinks, not at all [ tinMkely that the laboratory process for making counterfeit spectres U '? nier*ly a reproduction of nature's own method of ghost manufacture. Apparitions of course, are usually a.ssrelated In one way or .mother willi tragedies. Somebody, for evample. It murdered innler exceptionally distress siig ami picturesque circumstances artd?the <-or|ise IHng hidden by th< perpetrator of the deed?the ghosl thereafter haunts the sc -pe, forlornly striving In attract sympathetic atten , tlon. nnd unable to find rest until'thr body shall he discovered and provider: with Christian burial. SMITH. Smith Is bis name, and he's happv an, fat: Jones Is bis neighbor, who's rlr! and wants more; Smith's always tacky, but doesn'l mind that ? Jones has bis houses and autos ga lore? But unless the reward of content ?Mat's a myth. Who wouldn't be Smith?Self Satis fled Smith? ISmith takes a dinner pall with him at morn (Jones has dyspepsia?a tablet's hi? meal); Smith has to dodge when he hears the ?lones horn? smith's eye Is merry, and Jones' like steel; One Is s ma#Jfrom the surface to pith, And his nadle is Just Smith?Self-Sat i fled Smith. It Is w rth while to know how to let a laugh co Till ;t lightens the shadow on gloomiest brow; To let all your God-given happiness gl..W Till lips are a smile that had most for. of how: Though we're not knocking Jones. w< "re on record herewith As boost nK for Smith?SelfSatlsded Smi'h. ?Denver Republican. Nothing In Names. "TW> von want emplovrmntT' "l*dy. " answered Plodding Pete, "you meat' well, but can't make work sound Mi more in \ it in' hy nsin' 'words of hre? syllable*."?Washing? ton Star ( Taer? ?r? bo "inftaetnry when the BO KAbTT Kt- Qlawa" / / Um" J / It practlciJiy edlnatJ ttaotf M K ? pnt .xi. ud it muam ?? witt perfect com fort and ctWKitr till Jsj--^fB? two rood* to take It a*. HULL & HULL Cnraiit Optical Heese an ttm Pvatfaaajta Itt TWENTY SIXTH STREET. Oppostto Po 4 Offee. NtWt. VA. TKiwsTiK|w^itn-/twtH|m twr nut Japanese Matting Rugs SEE wisoow DISPLAY Qood ?Ttd? J?p??.^ ?v . w oriental 1?vaaa and coloring* ?atze I?i72 lm-hr _<v Madras Suiting Jnat npen^ np neat tarne-j .algae on Wh?e taaeBgiia??* W ? ?H'-'I'n gasd ?ir?,_lj41 I inured Batiste Ught weight P.iTra., nan.. ? g^ ,T Alee went pin fmt ?nd g^,, afjgg|--'1Z^vc Children's White Dresses N*atry irimnnM. i*-w,d y,sji i | Tok- Mirt good rale*. Watt. Doxa* & Watt SHI" a/Mfcingt.* ijl New,..r. Hm. V?. S*r W BROKE PLEDGE 10 WIFE Man Whose Ssntence Was Suspend ed lost Serv8 Three Tsars. LOVED LIQUOR MORE Till FMLY Wife'. PHe? Gained Herbert Hit Lib? erty, But Return to Liquor Null? Leniency of the Court?Love of Li? quor Too Strong for Him. WASHINGTON. D. C, June 12?Be? cause he broke his pledge to abstain from drinking and from mistreating his wife, Wellington IIa run Herbert, twenty eight years old. of 305 H street southeast, must serve three years In the Atlanta prison, the sentence im? posed on him by Justice Barnard on April 20. when the defendant was con? victed of assaulting his wife. Mrs. Herbert's plea tempered the mercy of the court, and sentence was suspended providing that Herl*rt re? mained sober and treated his wife kindly. Herbert was arrested September 8. Irr>7. for assault to kill his wife. Mrs. Ada Herbert. Subsequently he was Indicted by the grand jury for commit? ting a felonious assault to kill bis wife, and on April 20 was arranged before Justice Barnard. He pleaded drunkenness as an excuse for his act Wilton J. lJunhert. attorney for Herbert, made a plea for leniency and asked that sentence be suspended. Jus'Ire Barnard was told Mrs. Her? bert had forslven her husband and did not want him Imprisoned. Herbert was allowed to return to i his home, hut before being released was lectured by Justice Hanard. At .that time Herbert promised to abstain from intoxicants and avowed his pur j pose to live happy with his wife in the j future. Shortly after his release Herberl lost sight of his promise and his In? dulgence linked with his annoyance of Mrs. Herbert, resulted In ttlrf rearrest. Wlhon brought before the ronrt venter dav Herbert was promptly sentenced. ? and In the custodv of the marshal he will he taken to the Federal prison In Atlanta. Before Hla Day of Power. There Is preserved In the archives of Theatre Francaia In Paris a card which reads: "Pass the Citizen Bona? parte to this evening's performance of Manllus.*?Talma." This shows that the Emperor Napoleon, when he waa I only an olive-complexton lieutenant of ' artillery, and had very little money to j spend, was very glad of passes to the j theater. It is said that the future ' ruler of France used to lie in wait for Talma, a tragedian of that day. In the galleries of the Palais Royal, and that the actor used often to whisper to his companion: "The other way. If you don't mind. I see Bonaparte coming and I'm afraid he'll ask me for seats." Kinds of Storms. There is a distinct difference be? tween cyclones, tornadoes and hurri? canes. The ordinary windstorms which visit the I'nited States are prop? erly cyclones and they usually come from the northwest or southwest. Hurricanes never come from the northwest, but usually from the south or aoufhoaat. The tornado Is the most violent of all storms and Is character? ised by a pendant, funnel-shaped cloud with n rapid rotary motion, it move* fct a narrow path at from IB to M miles an hour The rotary velocity is enormous, being from 100 to Mb) miles an hour. Preparation for Knowledge. No man can learn what he baa not preparation for learning, however near to bin eyes Is the subject. A chemist ?any tell hla most precious secrets to a carpenter, and he shall he never the wiser?the secrets he would not utter to a chemist for an estate. God us evermore from premature Our eyes are holden that we not see things that stare as in the face until the hour arrives when the mind la ripened: then we be bo Id them, and the Urne when we saw them not la like o dream.?Emerson. "Wrthowt." Td like a glass of plain eeVrveecIng ?rink," said a thirsty man. "Ton bnf vanilla, or yon haf raspberry*" asked the voung woman -a Teuton behind the counter "I want a plain drink, no evert**?understand are?" responded the thirsty sann, testily Tan, bot vnt kind flavoring you vast Mm mit I? Ml tout t stills, or mltoot rasp-| berry T" __ Roosevelt to Visit Wil?,aensburp. WIMJAMSRCRG. VA . June 12. - While In Williaasshwrg Mrs Theodore | Roossnett said (he Pi i eldest was snx Inn? lo accompany her. nut f "ongrr? neinr in session prevented him from) dotrc so The Pr?>>.ldeot she said, would via! tnUlarrrthorg next Ortooer He 1? pncicnlarlv interested in Bmton par j rah church William and Mary Cot lege snH JameMnwu Island The man who killed himself ra'b*T than sail m* >he> thirteenth of the month had a curious philosophy of lev Snt tk*m that ni?u ? to be the _joe with af* snsrtdea - Philadelphia Inquirer. * The T> Irevrtnc t? a 'boren, but the bwuMe M | that bo pun? ratty MoT. r*# apapardsno9 National League Results Yesterday. Brooklyn. 1; Chicago. 7. New York, 0; Pittsburg, 4. Philadelphia. 2; St. Louts, 4. Boston; 1; Cincinnati, 0. Standing of the Club?. Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago.29 16 .644 Cincinnati . 26 19 .578 Plttsburg.26 1? .578 Philadelphia.21 21 .500 New York .23 23 .500 Boston. 21 25 .457 St liOUls.21 30 .412 Brooklyn.. . 16 30 .388 Games Today. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Plttsbttrg at Boston. Cardinals Win Another. (By Associated Press.I PHILADELPHIA. June 12. ? St. I,'mis hit Moren hard all through to j day's game and heat Philadelphia. Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. St. Iiouls_ 0 000 1 1020?4 13 2 Phila. 000000200?2 6 3 Batteries: Raymond and llostetter; Moren and Dooin. Time. 1:45. Um? pires, Rlgler and Johnstone. Boston Playa Swell Ball. (By Associated Press.) BOSTON. June 12. ? The locals shut out Cincinnati today. 1 to 0. Boston scored In the seventh on Gra? ham's single, a sacrifice, an infield >ut and Brown's scratch hit. Score: R.H.K. Boston . 0 0 00001 Ox?-1 8 0 Cincinnati .. 0 0 0 0 0 0000?0 2 0 I latteries: Ferguson and Graham; Coaklcy and McLean. Time. 1:52. Umpire, Rudderham. Pirates Trim Giants Again. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. June 12. ? Pittsburg took the third straight game from New York today. The locals had many men on bases, hut Maddox held them there. Bresnahan sprained his ankle sliding to the plate and may be laid up lor over a week. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg ... 00 1 1 1 000 1?4 12 3 New York .. 00 0 000 00 0?0 7 3 Batteries: Maddox and Gibson: Mc Glnnlty, Taylor. Bresnahan and Need ham. Time. 1:45. Umpires, Klem and O'Day. Pastorious Easy for Sox. (By Associated Press.) BROOKLYN. June 12. ? Pastori? ous was batted hard In the opening inning of today's game for two mns. Chicago scored three more on errors in the seventh and again tallied twice through clean hitting In the I eighth. Score: R. H E. Chicago _ 2000003 20?7 12 2 Brooklyn ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 tl o 0?1 6 3 Batteries: Reulbach and Moran; Pastorious. Holmes and Bergen. Time, 1:41. Umpire. Emslle SL Louis. 7; Washington. 5. Cleveland. 4: Boston. 2. Detroit. 5; New York. 2. Chicago. 5; Philadelphia. 1. StelfW?vlaj of ttt# ClutM. Clubs. ? Won. Loot P.C. Chicago ......... 27 20 .574 St. Louis.28 21 .57) Cleveland . 27 22 Ml I etrolt... 2* 23 -Ml New York . 23 23* .500 Philadelphia. 23 26 478 Boston. 22 2? .430 Washington.IS 30 3."l Games Today. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland Boston at St. Louis New York at Cb Josa H*tp*?d IrVite Md (By Aaeoctated Press? CLEVELAND. June 12 ? Cleve land made It three out of four from Bortos. winning 4 to 2. Joss out pitched Winter and his two-heme hit I ? ? i- i in the scoring Score: R. H R "levetand . ????till x?4 * 1 Boston . tee*?*s2e?2 ? I Better~.es Jews wad N. Oerke. Winter. Pmttt an -t Crlsrev Time. I M Umpire. OLowahhn So> Made It Peer Stricte. i By Aaeoctated Press ? CHICAGO. Jane 12 Chicago ms-V a eteag BSSSgp of tb? Philadelphia series by wlaalsg todav's game 5 to I TinvHv h fing accoentsd for the Chicago re?s Scorg: RHP. Chicago . 12???!!???S 7 2 Phils .aeioabasb?t ? 1 Baitrrkas Owwa awd Seinvna. Kraasa east Pwwers Tnwe. * boar* I mprre f -messe* ?Py Asenrfated Pi tea) DETROIT. Jana 12. ? Tee Am*-r Id Of Sports can League pennant won by Detroil last year wan unfurled today w'itl the usual ceremonies. In addition tc city and state dignitaries, the twt clubs had as guests survivors of vet eran amateur teams, dating from 185S down and forty representative araa teur clubs of the city, about 2,00t In all. The crowd was close to the loea record. Sam Thompson, "Lady' Baldwin and Charlie Kennet, of th< 1887 champions, were the specia guests, and General Trowbridge, on? of the "earlv risers" of 1858, haule< the flag to the masthead. Detroit won because tt supporter Donovan better than isew York back? ed Manning. The locals mixed hitt with New York's errors for all 01 their tallies. Score: R.H.K Detroit . 00 203000 x?5 8 : New York . . 0 0 1 0 10 0 0 tt?2 7 .' Botteries: Donovan and Schmidt; Manning and Blair. Time. 1:40. Urn pires, Sheridan and Kgan. Nationals Used Five Pitchers. (By Associated Press.) ST. LOPIS. June 12. ? A seventl inning rally in which five successive singles netted four runs gave St Ivouls its fourth straight victory ovet Washington today. 7 to 5. Cantillor used five pitchers. Score: R. H.E St. Louis _ 1 0 0200 4 Ox?7 15 4 Washington.. 2 2 0000? 10?5 7 1 Batteries: Waddell and Stephens; Smith, Falkenberg. Hughes, Hums Keeley and Street. Time, 1:58. Um pires, Evans and Hurst. Results Vesteiday. Richmond. 2; Danville. 1. Roanoke, 4; Portsmouth. 1. Lynchburg, 1; Norfolk, 2. Standing of the Clubs. Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C Richmond . 25 17 .59." Danville. 23 20 .53r Portsmouth. 20 18 .52C Norfolk. 22 22 .50< Lynchburg. 17 24 .415 Roanoke. 18 24 .422 Games Today. Danville at Richmond. Portsmouth at Roanoke. Norfolk at Lynchburg. Southern League Gsmes. Atlanta, 3; New Orleans 2 (10 in nings.) Memphis. 5; Birmingham. 4. Nashville. 7; Little Rock. 0. Montgomery. 1; Mobile, 0. PENINSULA CHAMPIONSHIP WILL BE CONTESTED FOR Independents and North End Team Start the Series This Afternoon. At the Casino park at 3 o'clock this afternoon a series of engagements for the baseball supremacy of the Virginia Peninsula will be inaugurated. Billy Maloney's Independents crossing bats with the North End team, of the Pen insu la League. l-ater in the season the Independents will play the New? port News Athletics, the Hampton team and the FOrt Monroe nine, the other three teams composing the P> n insula League. And when the league ends the Independent* probably will play a series of games with the win? ning team. The game today promises to he one of the most stubbornly com? sted seen here this season. The Independents are confident of victory, but the North Enders are prepared to give them a strenuous Inttle during the nine rounds of the bout. Billy Beck- S will do the twirling for the lndepend?nts and "-'unle" Davis probably will pl'rh for the North End^rs. Following this game, the North End ntne will play the r? gnlar scheduled iescne eame with the Newport News Athletic*. Following will be the hatting orde of the teams in the first game: lnd? pendents?J. OTfara. 2b. Maloncy If. Mooney. lb . P O'Hara. e . Buchanan, ss. Rosten, cf. Faye. rf. Frdey. 3b . Beckes, p. North Knd?Dnvis. p. Richardson, lb. Higety. cf. Reynolds, rf. Taylor. 2??. She wen. 3h.. N'Xjen. If.. H Hnghes. as. Rnrragc r_ No Pui unreal Veen*. The secret of eternal youth would ?-?? a multimillionaire of Its lucky g.j isunsnr Rot the prerVtne rectpe la still wakaown. and society women must keen ibrtr looks at the cost of time, much trouble and more money Baseball Today! NORTH END rs INDEPENDENTS ON CASINO DIAMOND. Game Called al fc? P,M. DR. H. H. ADAIR ??iaalaaso CaUswMsaOsl V VfwfMMsTj fiT|lwl Waanjarl New* V,rgtni*. OtBew Both *Pwnne>a Mo. I. Ressdewc* Hotel Porowoota*. On Some Occasions You Could Afford to Pay....& One Dollar a Word For WANT ADVERTISING WANT ADVERTISING SPACE Is about I he lowest-priced thing of value you can buy In this city. This phase of the matter probably never occurred to you But think It over. Suppose 41i.it the rale for want adver? tising; in (he DAILY PRESS.weW one ib'llar a word! A pro? hibitive rate, you say? P~tftajBRbfor BW|ne class of business. But If you wore com,i.M|e,i fl"- ? ? real estate, a dollar a word for an ad. would still be a profit r< turning rate for you If it found the best market for your property. It would be a cheap rate for a Situation Wanted ?ul if it foutul tu ice as good a job for you as you have ?vor had. It would be a profitable way to secu#e > tenant for vacant property. In fact, perhaps half of the waul ads. would pay the adver? tisers at a dollar a word?and a great many of them would be paid for at that rate if the DAILY PRESS charged that rate. The purpose of this comparison it not to announce any advance in the want advertising rates?but to bring to your mind the fact that want adv. space, as now sold, Is a genuine "bargain." WANTED. WANT BD?SECOND HAND BAGS and burlap. Any kind, any quantity, anywhere. We pay freight. BICH MOND BAG CO., Richmond, Va. 6-11-6L WANTED? CLEAN RAGS. DAILY PRESS OFFICE. 6 1 I tf. WANTED?BOY FOR SODA F?UN tain. Must have, experience. Apply to J. B. KIMBERLY, Fort Monroe, Va. It. WANTED?TO BUT, SELL OR Ex? change, furniture and stores. C- W. j LEWIS. 2602 Huntington ?renne. ! LOST. LOST?SCARF PIN. LOVE KNOT with small diamond in center, either on West avenue between 27th and postofBce, ,25th streit, or between 25th street and 29th street on Hunt ington avenue. Reward if returned to THE DAILY PRESS OFFICE. 6-11-3L FOR RENT. FOR RENT?NICELY FURNISHED front room, second floor. 116 331>. street. 6-20-tf. FOR RENT?NICELY "FURNISHED fiat. Apply 1st floor, Koch Building 3000 Washington avenue 4-22 tf SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Head of State Public School System. Letters, Science, Law, Medicine, Engineering. $10 COVERS ALL COSTS to Virginia students of fees and tui? tion in either of the academic depart ments: new Dining Hall?Table BoarJ to Students at cost. Next session be? gins September 10th. Send for cata? logue. HOWARD WINSTON. Registrar. 6-3 12. Chariot tesvllle, Va POR SALE. FOR SALE?SECOND 11 AND RUB her tire ninahout and harness. In good condition, cheap to quick fjyer. MILLER A GLEASON. Hampton. Va. 6-1.1-31 FOR SALE-SYTtlf*?l* GOODS AT cost. Also liargilns In Ice Cream Freezers. I?i?n Mowers. Rubber Hose. GOODMAN'S HARDWARE; Jefferson Avenue. FOR SALE A NICE 52 ACRE FARM In high state of cultivation, near Newport News. $2.toe. \l-o ejfb*t dewirable farms. NKlJdS At COM PANT. Inc . Real Estate. Insurance.' Isw-tts and Rents. 2517 Washington Avenue. Newport News. Va. 6T<-Tw LOTS FOR SMdg OR LEASE IN ALL parts at the city. Call and get prtcee Oi.n DOMINION LAND CO. Hotel T*-?rwlck TtnlMlns TRANSFER COMPANIES. OLD DOMINION RAOOAGR TRAN8 fer: efsVea CIO. ptstloa. *Pboeee Reil. Nun. 401 and 134; Citizens No 13 tf. ?Wt-CIAL NOTICES. TOU WILL SAVE MONET AND Hm* la arttlac Red?. Bnrean?. Wasbstandw. Chair*, pnerch and Willow Rochers. Peat her PIBow* at *ec; Sheets at 2*c and other bowse ferwlsblwte at M R HER MANS. ?-r. Street aad H" toe Avenue S23-tf( HOW ABOtT THOSR OLD BILtJt We ens colh-et ?k*sn Oearantew to Collect or no eher go. OED. C RLAND. Room 1. Call SSSn B'dg. BEST SATES IN THR CTTT POR I Iv-M^by the Week. DtHJIONTj TRUSTEE'S SALE. As surviving Trustee ia a certain deed of trust from Lucy H. D ish ami thusband t<> II. W. Fko;rm>) ami R. M. [Lett. Trust. < s, dated the l?th day of December. lV.'? and recorded In the I County Court Clerk's Office of War? wick County. Virginia, in Deed Book 16. at page "'. and 74. default having I been made therein, the undersigned I will, at the request of the assignee of the beneficiary named therein make ! sale at public auction to the highest ] bidder, for cash, on the premises, at 10 o'clock a. m., on Saturday, the 20th day of June. 190X. of !>>ls ::i and 32. In Woe* 8?. on McLean's Map of part of Newport News, originally filed in Warwick County Court Clerk's O'llce. on September 29th. 1881, and now of record in the Coryo! aUuti Ciuurt Clerk's Office of Newport News, in Plat Book 1. page .'I, with the build? ings and improvement-; thereon. R. M. LETT. Surviving Trustee. . 8-20-J0t. UNDERTAKERS. IV. E. ROUSE I Office and 8howroom 234-236 25th St. 'Phones 51. Res. 110. J. HUGH CAFFEE I FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EM balmer. Office 'Phones Bell and Cltz. No. L Residence, Bell No. 4L 1 30-tf. lACADEMY TODAY?Matinee and Night. Last chance to see the ravorlrrs JEANRE A ELLSWORTH AND FAULETT, The Wonderful Musical Dog. BILLY EVANS. "The Jolly Sailor.' M'viug Picture Program. "ENOCH ARDEN" "Tale of a Pig.'* "Circu? Boy.'1 ? CASINO TONIGHT ^AMATEUR 8:30 NIG..T 9:45 Cash Prizes to the Winners. The Full Proqram of 10 Cent Vaudeville Also WSJ Be Given. SAVE YOUR COUPONS The Best Draught Beer in the City Anheueer-Busch Brewing Oo' BUDWCISER hi now server oo draught at the Newrpodt News Win*' & Liquor Co. Cor. 25th St.. ?od WaehirtsperL Ave. No. 241?. ? I COAL and W AR eenf Pine, Wonrl (| rord) S1.80 Mwnsj Wood (I <* ,rd | S 1?85 Oak Wood H ?nrri) $1.9o Disfflled lce Co. Ml H 4% fr ?V O Rp.