davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
ALGER SOON TO BE DRIVEN OUT.
Official OstrRcism Too Pronounced
His Early Resignation Expected.

washington Cor. y. Y. Herad)
Official ostracism Of Secretary Alger is
becoming so pronounced that his early
resignation from the Cabinet seems In
evhable. Ambassador Choate is one OF
the men mentioned as his possible sue
ccssor.
Here are a few instances TO show how
completely the Secretary Of War is being
ignored:
All army appointments are made by the
President after conference with the Ad-
jutant-General Of the army.
OF the army appointments thus far
made in connection with the provisional
army, Secretary Ayers recommendation
has prevailed in only one instance.
Views of other members Of the Cabinet
concerning the conduct Of the war in the
Philippines are usually accepted by the
President in preference 10 those of Sec
retarv Alger.
The Adjutant-General Of the army is
the chief adviser OF the President in re-
gard TO all matters connected with the
Philippine war and with military mat
ters generally.
Secretary Alger was not invited to the
White House TO meet Governor Roosevelt
Of the other members of the Cabinet who
are in the city were invited-this. too, in
the face Of the statement that Governor
Roosevelt came to Washington 70 confer
with the President in regard 10 military
appointments from New York, which pro
perly belong to the department Of which
| Secretary Alger is the head.
WHY ALGER SHOULD RETIRE.
| So much for the excuses afforded Sec
rotary Alger for rendering his resignation.
| Now for the reasons why he ought 10 do
| it:
| There is a lack Of harmony in the Cab
| met because Of Secretary Ayers pres
ence in it,.
His alliance with Governor Pingree has
! put him in a position of antagOnism with
| the administration, and on that account
several of the members Of the Cabinet
who have hitherto been friendly 10 him
! are now urging the President to get a
! new Secretary of War.
A great many Senators and Representa-
! tives and other politicians are advising
an early change in the war-ofice.
| Nearly all the important Republican
! journals known as administration organs
| are calling upon Secretary Alger TO resign.
The press generally is urging a change
in tn. interest of good War-Depart-
ment administration and % an early peace
in the Philippines.
In the face of this situation politicians
! here find It difficult 10 see how Mr.. AlgeT
| will be strong enough 10 hold on much
| longer.
NOT DISCOURAGED BY MKINLEY
No effort is being made by the Presi-
dent or any member OF the administra-
ton to counterfeit the general and grow
ing demand for his dismissal from the
! Cabinet in case he will not resign volun
tarily. From the comments of some OF
the administration papers 1t would seen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
FOR GREAT NATIONAL PARK.
1000, 900 Acres of Land to lie Under
Governmental Charge.

CHICAGO, July IA national park or
forestry reserve association for the gov
eminent preservation OF over 100000
acres Of land In Northern Minnesota will
be formed In Chicago this month.
The organization starts with the cor
dial Endorsement of Governor Theodore
Roosevelt, of New York; President Hin.
of the Great Northern railway; Colonel
John S. Cooper Of this city, and promi-
nent congressman and government Off
Gals interested in the immediate cre7-
ton of great national reserves for the
preservation Of native forests and
streams. and the perpetuation of the
game OF the land
The project Is made doubly important
through the fact that the friends and
promoters OF the reserve also have in
view the placing under governmental
charge all the lands surrounding the
head waters Of the Mississippi river. The
tract includes the Leech Lake District.
and embraces the counties OF Crow Wing.
Aiken, Wadena, Hubbard. Beltrama,
and Itasca, containing over a thousand
lakes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
WHY VIRGINIA LOST.
Coxsvain Branch Explains the Hc-
suit of the Peoples Regain.
richmond, va, July II, 1913.

Richmond, Va, July IL, 1853.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Why did Virginia lose the race in
Philadelphia? by reason of the fact that
l am continually confronted by the above
question. I deem it my duty. In justice
to the Virginia Boat Club and crew, 10
give the reasons.
The Virginia crew left Richmond with
a record 5 minutes and 40 seconds Tor
the mile end u half. while the winning
crew in the Peoples Regatta In Phlld-
dephia won the laurels on minutes and
80 seconds. Their course on the Schuyi-
kill is far more favorable for fast time
than the one we practiced on here at
home, and with all conditions equal 1t
would have been a mere matter of cal
CulatiOn as to the distance we would have
won. The starboard side Of the Yir-
ginia boat, consisting of Messrs. Hill and
Smith, was badly disabled Mr.. Smith
was taken with high fever on his arrival
at Philadelphia, and continued so the en-
tire time. yet plucky to the end, he rowed
the race with his temperature far above
normal. Mr.. Hill (stroke oar) was taken
sick a few days before he left Richmond.
and we had scarcely finished the first
ten strokes of the race when he was
taken suddenly worse, by reason of the
violent exercise, and continued so
throughout the entire course. This, you
see, completely disabled the starboard
side OF the boat, and the port side. strong
as could be, would have pulled the boat
in a perfect circle but for the tiller.
We started the race with Crescent pull
ing about thirty-eight strokes to the
minute, University Barge about thirty
six, while Virginia, badly handicapped,
could scarcely reach the twenty eight
mark. Our stroke continued to fall In
numbers until the finish, and We were
pulling then about twenty-four strokes to
the minute.
Although greatly handicapped, the
Philadelphia crews did not get away from
Virginia until we reached the three
quarter-mile buoy, but from there on ii
was a stern chase for Virginia. We
finished In good form, amid the deafen-
ing roar of a thousand whistles and the
cheers Of 20,000 people. Sickness won for
philadelphia and Old Virginia went
down.
You can readily see, as the race was
won in minutes and 50 seconds, and the
trial heats of the week before on our
own water mot 50 good, resulting in 5
minutes and 40 seconds, that but for sick
ness Virginia would have been the easy
winners Of the four-oared gig race at the
Peoples Regatta in Philadelphia on July
4th.
Kindly publish these facts, that the
people Of Richmond may know the un'for-
tunate conditions that prevailed against
US. Respectfully
JOHN l.. BRANCH, CoXswain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered .0
suascr,bers at FIFTY CENTS per mon,n'
rayable to the carrier weekly or moh'n',
Mailed at s. per annum. payable IN a'
vance: s. for six months; $40 Tor ,n,ee
montss: 20 cents for one month ii'''
per copy. 8 cents. - and
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH issued "''1
mailed in two parts at 81 per anhu'' -.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at ei'''
annum. or 10 cents for elk months a.
subscriptions in all cases payable IN , rr
vance and no paper continued after inc nc
expiration of tho time paid LOT, .,s'er-
post.ofr,oe money order check or register r..
"a letter. Currency sent BY man wv. WIN ~
at the risk of the sender suos'r per,
wishing their post-ofice changed mus, mus
give their old as well as th-r he"
Office. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
rn the Edltor of the pIspatch:

To the Editor OF tue DlSpdtCH'
That was a very pretty story in Satur-
days Dispatch, but not true. l did not
meet any one at the Jefferson from
Loudoun no one said to me, you don't
speak the language of the tribe; nor did
learn anything in Richmond that have
not known for at least two months.
Respectfully. j. +. RYAN.
The story in question came from a
warm. personal friend OF Speaker Ryan,
who probably meant to speak parable
rather than 10 detail an actual occur
renee The object of the story was 10
show that Mr.. Saunders would be elected
Speaker of the House to succeed Mr..
Ryan. This prophecy, 1t is claimed is
pretty certain OF fulfilment. Ii Will
be observed that Mr.. Ryan learned no
thing in Richmond which he had not
known for at least two months. Dis
patch Editorial Comment.
Does this indicate that the ex-Speaker
IS disposed TO throw up the sponge THE
! Fredericksburg Free Lance.
1t does not. The comment in question
was not the comment of the editor Of the
Dispatch. but Of its local department.
| The object was not to express the views
Of the Dispatch but OF the person who
had been quoted In those columns.
1t is no part OF orr duty. and 1t ie for
| eisn 10 our policy TO take sides In such
| contest as that going on between Mr..
| Saunders and MIR. Ryan, but after what
| has been published II Is but just TO say
that MI. Ryan certainly win be a can
didate for reelection. aud though no
member Of the House has yet been nomi-
mated. his friends expect him TO succeed.
IL may be added that friends of Mr..
Saunders are equally certain OF his sue
| cesss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
ASSAULTED IN a SIGNAL TOWER.
Operator Sets Signals TO Stop All
Trains and Prevents Disaster.


WILMINGTON, DEL, July u-Wn-
liam Ahern, telegraph operator in the
Delaware railroad block tower at Ginn's
Station, below Middletown, was murder
oUsly assaulted at an early hour yester-
day, and men giving the names of Will
liam Ahren, telegraph operator in the
oreO are locked up in New Castle jail
accused of committing the assault.
Ahrcn says he was alone in the tower
shortly before 3 o'clock, when the colored
men entered and demanded money. On
refusing their request the intruders jump
ed into him and pounded his head and
face with q piece Of stone. Then they
riAed his pockets, taking S25 in money,
a gold watch, and his coat, and fled. With
great presence of mind. Ahren, before
losing consciousness set the semaphore
signals to stop all approaching trains,
and to prevent collisions. This led to the
discovery of the assault.
\ sOuth-bound freight train running
toward the station was stopped by tie
red signal, and Conductor Driscon and
Engineer Jamison, after sounding the
whistle, began to investigate the cause
Of the delay. They found Operator
Ahren unconscious in n pool Of blood,
with his face and head battered. Ahren
was revived, and soon after tclegraphcd
a description of his assail1nts 10 various
stations. James DOwnes, a farmer,
heard Of the affair and he saw two
negroes answering the description pass
the farm. Getting his gun he started in
pursuit and fired two shots, hating the
men. VINO proved TO be Austin and Car
penter. They We're detained by DoWnes
until a posse arrived and took them to
MiddletOWn. There, at a preliminary
hearing they claimed they were James
King and Chester Raisin, of Uniontown,
Md They were held without bail on q
charge Of attempted murder.
Ahren's condition is serious He lapsed
into unconsciousness several times, and
was revived with difficulty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
JOHN MARsHaLb'

Al n recent meeting OF the ILLINOIS, bar
Association a resolution was ADOPTED
which contemplates the presentation VI
a memorial 10 Congress by the behch anu
bar Of the country in favor OF a NUNS
observance of the Tooth anniversary Oh
John Marshalrs appointment to the Oh
fee of Chief Justice Of the United states
This eminent jurist assumed the duties
which he so long and honorably dis
charged in 1901, 50 if his centennial ann
yersary is to be officially observed theIe
will be abundant time TO make arrange
ments for the occasion.
In this connection we suggest that II
would he an excellent idea for his ad-
mirers TO petition Congress for 1unus
with which to erect suitable mohu-
neut over his grave Surely II the law
vers of other States are anxious to 10
honor TO the memory of this great man.
the people of Virginia should seize the
opportunity to unite with them IN ther
worthy and Iaudable undertaking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
TILE WAR pEPARTMENT.

Washington specials TO nOfthtiH I'i''"
concur I'm stating that a change III 'ne
seeretaryship Of War may be expected
soon II Is clear that the President Is
Disguised with Mr.. Alger.
The rcmonstranocs of the press ana o.
hundreds Of hts personal friends were Oh
no avail while Alser was mismanag'hs
the beef business. etc, but the Fres'oe"l
lost all patience with him when he heard
OF the Alger. Pingree alliance. Ana now
We are told that Alger IS being ostraclzed
bv the administration, ana thick shlhneu
as he is, eventually lie VIII DO ioreeu
TO tender his resignation. 1t IS SAID ne y
willing 20 renounce his candidacy for the
senate and dissolve partnership with Pm
gree but that that course would not now
avail 10 appease the Presidents wrath
The Dispatch some time ago expressed
the belief that Ayers secretaral days
were numbered. We are now convinced
Of tho fact
IL is significant that on Saturday last
the President had Roosevelt and others
in grave consultation with him about the
war In the Philippines, while Alger was
conspicuous by his absence II Anger
were a sensitive man he could have need
ed no greater hint than that as TO the
Presidents feelings towards him. But
AIger is a curious character. lie Is not
without force OF a certain sort. In PROOF
of this we need only refer to the TACT
that with a positively discreditapie record
I'm the civil war he lived TO become the
head of the War Department.
One would think the President would
now choose an able military man as Sec
retary Of War; but not so-that IS TO say
he IS reported TO be looking AROUND lor
q LAWYER 10 fiji the position! The reason
given for this IS, that he wishes to nave
in the place some one who can frame
q proper policy for the government of
our foreign possessions.
Certainly. that is an important WORK.
but It would seem to be yet more I'M
nortant to put down the Filipinos before
we bother ourselves about making laws
TO govern them. However, we presume
his nlan will be 20 let Adjutant-General
Corbin and the Assistant Secretary OF
War attend to the details of the war
Office. while the new Secretary grapples
with larger questions. Ultimately,
colonial department will be established
but till then many and difficult duties
will devolve upon the War Office.
We trust the President will find such
a man as he needs. We do not want 10
have him worried to death. At present.
all the burden is upon him, and he can
not carry it and give due attention to
other public duties. No matter what
selection he may make, it is unbelievable
that he could make worse choice
than he made in choosing Mr.. AIger'
We say choosing" but there is grounu
10 believe that Alger got in because Oh
a COMPACT made by Mr. Hanna and That
Mr.. Mckinley, therefore, had little option
in the matter. This suggestion may be
unjust both to Mr.. Hanna and Mr.. Nc
Kinley; but II so, it leaves the public
utterly mystined and bewildered as to
the reason why Alger was appointed
Secretary of War.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12

Mistakes will happen in the best-reg-
ulated families and on the best-man-
aged steamships, we must believe, in view
Of the falibnity of all human nature
CAPTAIN watkins, OF the lost steamer
Paris, in his report on the stranding OF
that splendid vessel, says frankly that
the casualty was the result of an unac-
countable error on his part. The acci-
dent. he continues, was not due TO any
want Of thought or anxiety about his
vessel. but resulted from a mistake he
made in calculating the position Of the
ship. To quote his own words, he eX-
plains as follows:
1T is about Isl miles from Cape La
Hogue to the Lizard, and the run be-
tween these points would, l calculated
occupy six hours and fifty-four minutes.
Unfortunately, ! reckoned the time on
this basis for coming up with the Lizard
from 1885 p. NJ, when abeam of the cas-
duets. instead of from 6:38 i. NJ, when
abeam of Cape La Hogue, and the YES
sci was thus really eighteen miles ahead
of the position / was acting upon. In
addition. the thick weather over the land
had obscured the Lizard lights.
Il attribute the stranding TO the
above cause and take upon myself ful
responsibility for il"
such candor as this does honor TO us
source. and VIC are constrained to believe
10y reason Of it, that Captain Watkins Il
a man suu to be relied upon. though III
has had to suffer the suspension for tive
years Of his license as a master OF oceaI
steamers. During the Spanish war h'
was called "the gallant Captain Watkins,
and he fully deserved the title. it is sara
Now that he has met misfortune, through
a terrible mistake of his own. he is maj
enough and hero enough fully to &C
knowledge the mistake and to take upoi
himself all the responsibility therefor
We say his candor is highly commenda
Bile, and shows that he IS a man who ha'
not hitherto been trusted without reason
and who is still trustworthy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
MEETINGS.

A CALLED COMMUNICATIoN 4
of RICHMOND LODGE, 40. lh "
a. r. and a. NJ. will be- held 2. w
Masonic Temple on WEDNEsDAl, f,.t
MORNING al 1915 o'clock 20 pay q. ',.
tribute % respect 90 our deceae'' ~.
Their. JOSEPH HALL Members LIE
ter lodges and transient bretni'"
earnestly requested 20 attend.
By order OF the Worshipful Ma.
Il. b. SNtAL
a.. ,ot, secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12

seeing that the story has been the cause
OF his being subjected 10 much adverse
criticism But. on second ana oeep',
thought. II should be remembered uia'
Air Mckinley must unquestfonably be a
marty 10 the hoax. and that probably '"e
fun he gets out of IT, and hs use 10 MN
i'm d,yerting his mind from the cares
OF duty and destiny" and "DeneVo'e"1
assimilation" more than compensate ioi
any sling In that criticism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12

IL newspaper Paragraphs could Kill 'no
"kissing bug" would have been BatheFsu
unto his fathers long ere this. 1t IS saIe
20 saw that thousands OF snort SaulpS
have already been hurled at this oscuia-
tory insect, aud now just about the time
the subject has grove tiite. The pest mas
made its appearance III Chicago ana an
other fusillade OF jokes must follow. 1t
IS fortunate. indeed, that Lieutenant Hop-
son left the country before this entomo-
logical aegressor arrived, for the Union
could hardly hold them both. Indeed we
believe some humorist has already dub-
bed the bug "the second Hobson.' one
OF our contemporaries wishes to know
what effect the little creature would have
on a woman's convention, and another
predicts that If the insect keeps moving
west he will soon find himself among peo-
pie who Will organize political party
against him. Ii seems to US that the
Omaha Bee should say something very
felicitous on this subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
,wpourAxr no IuMBERMEv.

THE HASSELL LUMBER Coz ,'nisf
special SO-year charter. enacted - ia
General Assembly OF North All
offers Tor sale their valuable saw .ssr.
Plant and Timber Leases of ASH. N.ry-r
Pine, and cypress on the koaho~0
A q. GAfLohp,,
je a-lm fiymou'"' -:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12

Special attraction at Ocean Ne" q"
the eXcursiOniSts.
Train will leave Chesapeake ana N..g
Depot Seventeenth and Broad sii
$40 a. NJ. returning. will leave Oh loN
AT 7. 30 =. VI. o..
Round-trip tickets 20 Old Po1t N
children, 80 cents; 70 Ocean View aai 's
turn. % cents extra. H ''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
SWEET CHALYPEhTE SPRINGS,

ALLEGHANA COUNTY, VA.
These charming Springs are situated in
a lovely valley, ensconced IN the back
bone of the Alleghanies, at an elevation
OF 900 feet, In the midst Of the Springs
Region" Of Virginia, and only nine miles
from Allegheny Station-the highest point
ON the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Beef and mutton supplied from the
finest bluegrass sod Vegetables In
abundance. grown in the garden Of this
noted property. Rates moderate. For
further particulars write
=. r. EAGLE. Jr.,
70 Of SUNK. NN2n Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
NATURAL HRIDGE

wednesday, July l9th, va thosll.1h'
and Ohio route. Rates 20 Natural bllN-e
and return $40, stage fare and adms'
sion TO Bridge. 81. Reduced rates 40 Motel.
Train leaves Chesapeake alO ONO depot
Eighth-Street Station. az \ A. NJ, iDites
Natural Bridge station =. "; arriving
Richmond about 1890 u. NJ. Tickets goa
TO return on regular trains next day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE S.
CESS" 500 invested by my stte 81 ID
thod" In grain or stocks has palu "a.
profit I'm 30 days; references i1fn .,i 4
write for particulars, RiCHAhp 80
Exchange Chicago. jy l2-W&sun---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
ItNCIRSInN

BY ST. ANDREWS PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL ~
BUCKROE BEACH.
FRIDAY, JULY II, l,s9.
Train leaves Chesapeake and O.l
Broad-Strect Station $50 a. ~. Iu.A i-e
Beach. 7.30 u. ~. ,
Tickets Adults. 81; children under L
wears. 80 cents. jy .-t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
SUMMER RESORTS.

NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA.
A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT.
Hotels comfortable; table good climate
delightful.
For terms, etc, address
WILLIAM II. MCLUER,
Manager Natural Bridge Hotels,
te 90-1m Natural Bridge. va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
NARIETY spRINGs

AUGUSTA COUNTY. VA.
Immediately on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. in the Alleghanies.
New hotel; hot and cold healing baths;
six varieties OF water; excellent fare.
Rates reasonable. Ask for booklet and
information az Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way ticket Offices Address
II. G.. EICHELBERGER.
ie 1i-W&Sun16t Variety Springs. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
SECOND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION

STEAMER POCAHONTAs
THURSDAY, JULY 18TH, Sl5 T. M
Conducted by the Young Mems Christian
Association.
Tickets at the building. is L---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12

Resolutions of respect 10 deceased mem
bers passed by societies, corporations, as
tociations. or other organizations VIII O'
charged for as advertising matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12

Orders for printing sent 10 the st.
patch Company will DO given pro,nps s,e.s
tention. and tho styse OF work anu s"--
will be sure .c c.ssss ysa 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
Cruh Orchard Wafer.

is not a "cure-all," but for all diseases
OF the liver, stomach. or bowels IL sup
plies place not filed by any other medi-
cine. IL assists nature. and Is al all
times prompt. reliable. and efficient.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
ADVERTISING RATES
-.rrr INCH OR LESS

Wanted situation, paS@C' Is
vance C2s words or lesO..'.'.'..'..
Above rates are for every Day -
yert,sements running consecuaveiy'
Reading notices in reading matter 'y ,ps
Ave lines or less. 81; IN nonpariel leaoea
ovs lines OF less. rs cents. All notices u
s,ours,ons whatsoever will be elassed as
and charged for. as reading no',cso.
cara OF rates for more space iurh's"eD
IN apnlicatiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12

All letters and kilograms must be al
,ressod 70 THE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications Will not DO Ie-
furned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
NoRFoLi< AND VIRGINIA BEACH

Wednesday, July 18Th, via norfolk ana
Western route. Train leaves Byrd-sireet
depot. S A. NJ. leaves Virginia Beach ~
y. NJ; arriving Richmond about ID Z. NJ.
Rate TO Norfolk N25; Virginia Beach
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-12
OLD POINT. NORFOLi<. OCEAN VIEW,
ETC VIA &. a o.,

Monday, July nth; returning same day.
Tuesday, July 18th. returning same gay.
Trains leave Chesapeake ana ONO depot
SIj A. NJ; leaves Old Point s +. Ni are
irving Richmond about 10 +. NJ. Reduce
rates al hotels. Round-trip 10 Oli Point
81 %. Norfolk and ocean View. >lJ1