davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-09-03
THE BURIAL OF THE PARsEEs.
Neglect of Various Commands of the
Ancient Book of LAWS.
from the Allahabad Pioneer Mail.)

tIIom the AllaNdUdQ f!OneeT M9il.)
We referred the other day to the con-
troversy that is going on among the Par
sees about the advisability of having
cemetery for burying their dead instead of
exposing them to be devoured by birds,
which is the ancient custom. The ortho-
doX are, OF course, violently in favor of
the old custom, and quote their ancient
law book called the Vendidad, which en-
joins exposure and forbids burial We have
no desire TO enter into the merits of the
controversy, but as the Vendidad has been
freely quoted by Parsee priests and others,
who seem to take firm stand upon its
precepts, we may remark that this ancient
code of laws is full of strange precepts
which are entirely impracticable in these
days. The Parsees themselves have ceased
to be guided by 1t in nearly every point
except this of the disposal of the dead
and a few others.
The dog for instance, is treated in the
Vendidad as on the same level with man,
and two whole chapters are devoted to
him. If a dog dies, his carcass, or, rather,
we should say, his corpse, is TO be disposed
of with the same elaborate ritual as that
OF a man. If man kills water dog his
punishment is 10000 stripes with the
prestly whip. Nay it is safer to kill
man than to serve bad food TO a shepherds
dog, for the man slayer gets off with 80
is a great sinner and will receive zoe
stripes.
Then the Vendidad lays down the law
about the fees TO be paid to the doctor Tor
healing the sick, and the present day Par
see, if he is consistent, ought to follow
the following scale laid down in Chapter
VII: "a healer shall heal a priest for a
holy blessing; he shall heal the master OF
house for the value of an OK OF low
value; he shall heal the lord of borough
for the value of an. OK of average value;
he shall heal the lord of town for the
value of an OK of high value: he shall
heal the lord of a province for the value OF
a chariot and four; he shall heal the wife
of the master of house for the value of
a she ass" And the Vendidad also advises
him about what kind of healer to choose;
"If several healers offer themselves to-
gether. o Zoroaster, namely. one who
heals with knife, one who heals with
herbs, and one who heals with the holy
word, 1t is the last one who will best drive
away sickness from the body of the faith
full"
The times., 1899-09-03
sHREwD wooDPEcKERs
Bad-smeIIinE Berries Dropped In
Trees 20 Drive Out Grubs.
From tie New York SUM-

NORcROSS. Me-. Aug. 24.-Prof. East
man ]. Clarke. with party OF students
from Connecticut has just returned from
long trip after natural history specimens
in the Maine woods. Two weeks ago while
on the headwaters of the Allagash, he says
he found family of downy woodpeckers
which seemed TO be endowed with more in
tellieence than falls to the lot of the aver
age bird. Woodpeckers feed upon worms
that burrow into trees. AS an active borer
makes q gallery three or four feet long In
a single season, the woodpecker is often
obliged 10 make many puncfures IN order
10 get at his prey. The family of birds
which came under Prof. Clarke's eve has
adopted a labor-saving device which has
proved of great service. The rankest plant
that grows in the Maine woods is the Indian
poke. the berries OF which are charged with
an alkaline juice that Is ipery offensive to
all animal life a ysc+ sea-
According TO Prof. Clarke the Allagash
woodpeckers. having opened ap a gallery
made by borer drops -poheberries in the
office The berries give out such, an odor
that the gruhs are forced teIcorne outside
for fresh air and the, woodhecker does the
rest - -.
The times., 1899-09-03

There are ether conditions, causes, and
influences which may tend to contaminate
the milk supply without the knowledge o.
the farmer Among these may be men
toned foul odors, impure water, bad ven
tliatlon, ana the presence of contagious
disease germs
In report which came to the Surgeon
General of the Marine Hospital Service
from New Haven, where there were sixty
one cases of typhoid fever, it was stated
that all the cases were caused by milk
delivered by one dealer. The report added
that when the milk and water supplies are
well guarded we shall hear little of ty-
phoid fever.
The times., 1899-09-03
Treasures of Buccaneer Lorencirlo

OioiH INT ANo hepublitSl
Areas is the name of a point in the coast
of Campeche, where there is a lighthouse,
and the keeper is Rosendo de Leon. News
has Just been received that on the 10th
instant Don Rosendo was Willing away
dull time on the sandy seashore, looking
for the eggs Of the turtles which swan
along the coast To look for the eggs it
is necessary to dig up the sand, and while
in this operation in a secluded spot, among
some big stones. he found not luscious
turtle eggs, but bright bars of gold and
silver. He at once advised the Federal
authorities OF Campeche, who sent party
to gather up the treasure. II is said the
value of the bars is fabulous, but It is not
yet made known by the local authorities.
The part that partains by law TO the finder.
1t is said. Will be more than enough TO
make Don Rosendo happy and idle for the
rest OF his life. and he has already resigned.
his position as lighthouse keeper at Areas.
IL is supposed that these gold and silver
bars were buried there by the famous old
pirate, Lorencillo. who, in the halcyon
days Of the buccaneers. was the terror OF
the Gulf of Mexico, the Yucatan Coast, and
the seas around Cuba.
The times., 1899-09-03
Preservatives In Milk.

In Paris recently three samples of a yell
low powder used by certain milkmen at
Bordeaux TO preserve their milk, were OBJ
tained and an analysis made of them. The
analysis showed that two of them were
chromate of potash and that the third was
a mixture OF one part of the bichromate and
two parts chromate Of potash and that the
suspected milk had been adulterated with
this last substance in the proportion of five
grains to the quart. There is nothing new
in the use of the alkaline chromates for
preserving milk for the laboratory.
Another and much more important
source of danger to milk, p" says the Dis
trict Chemist, lilies in the dairy farm it
self Our efforts to supply wholesale
milk cannot be regarded satisfactorily un-
til we have a better knowledge of the
sanitary surroundings OF the farm than
we at present possess. bA thorough sys-
tenn of dairy-farm inspections is the only
way this can be done In iHumerous In
stances the teats and udaer are not wash
ed before milking, nor are the COWS them
selves brushed. The evidence is present
ed by the debris found IN the milk as it
arrives in this city that mo such care is
taken of the stock The milk is delivered
in many instances in this city without
even having been strained. A systematic
dairy-farm inspection Would discourage
this nncleanly haniling q the milk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20

Mrs. Etheridgc. Miss Pablo.
CENrRALs NEW CHURCH

1t is the intention of the membership
OF Central NJ. T.. Church to erect n
new house Of worship at the ver7
earliest possible moment on the new
lots recently acquired on the northwest
corner of Washington and South
streets.
The figures have been placed at
$50 oOO and very energetic efforts have
begun to realize this amount Last
sunday the pastor. Rev. Mr.. Beadles,
asked for contributions. and the congre-
cation readily responded in sums OF
from $50 to 500. until the snug sum OF
N.0i9 had been subscribed
From now on it is proposed to push
the matter with all the vigor necessary
to succese, and it is hoped by those
Interested that a sufficient amount of
money Will be in hand TO begin the new
church the first Of tho coming year
and to continue without Interruption
until 1t is completed in every detail
Everything presents most en-
couraging Aspect to Centrars friends
ard ii is only Il matter of a little time
before handsome structure will be
erected as monument TO their zeal
and fidelity.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
THE scoTrsv1LLE RApr1srs.

Fine Entertainment To BE Given For
The Benefit of the Church.
AZ Glenn Hall tonight what prom
ises 10 De a very fine entertainment,
viii be given for the benefit of the
Scoiisvilic Baptist Church Excellent
talent. vocal. Instrumental ana other
wise. Will take part and a large audi
-cncc is rxf1rctrd.
THE PROGRAM.
l;ass song, biybrias. the Crcton. j. w.
Elliott. Mr.. William Richards: song,
i:nireaty. Railie. Miss Flovian Mar
tin; recitation. Dot Old Plue Hen
Nh \. u. burgess; ballads. a. NV lii
Tie Woman. Osgood. b. Rocked in the
Cradle OF the Deep. Knight. c. Off to
Philadelphia. Haines,' Nlr Richards:
song. selected. Mrs. Irene Eiheridge:
tenor solo. selected. Mr. Hugh steele:
recitation. selected, Mr. Burgess: Duet.
selected. Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5. Porter: the
bandolero, Leslie Stewart. Mr.. Rich
ards.
We keep every shape OF collars. Let
us sell YOU your collars. Chas. r. Wei
ton & 90.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
OUTF7 LOCAL NEWS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS
DISSERTATION OF THE SABBATH.
The Ministerial Union of Portsmouth

Agtatng This Question.
The question of observing the Sab
bath properly is being agitated by the
Ministerial Union of this city, and
much interest is being taken in the dis
cussion of this question. Sunday. in
the different churches in the city, this
ma tier was spoken of from the pulpit,
and II was the sole topic of discussion
in the afternoon at the union meeting
Of the y. NJ. c. A., which was held In
The chapel of the First Presbyterian
church, ana which was presided over
by Mr.. j. L. Stubs. general secretary
Of the Portsmouth Y. NJ. C. ~. Here
he Rev. w. II. Proctor, pastor OF the
Park View Methodist Church. delivered
discourse on The Sabbath-Its
Abuses" and the REV DR.. w. e
Fisher, pastor of the Fourth Street
Baptist Church. spoke OF The Sabbath
Its Uses" Both of these gentlemen
are excellent speakers. and they made
themselves clear as being absolutely
against the many evils which are prac-
ticed on the Sabbath. speaking espe-
cialiy Of the "clandestine. back-door
Sunday violation by saloons" against
Sunday attractions at Columbia Park
sabbath Observance on the part Of
railway and steamship corporation
and earnestly deprecated such forms Of
sunday amusement as bicycle riding.
excursions and junketing TO Virginia
Beach Ocean View and Old Point Com
fort.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
OF MORE THAN
PASSING; NOTE
A Compilation of Miscellaneous
News Matter in Condensed Form.
FRESH CLEAN AND BRIGHT

A Daily Directory of the Happening.
ofs" Day Briefly T"'d. Though
Small nome tn" Less Interesting
and Important Information Ior
Those VINO seek To Know aud TIA.
derst"nd What ~ Going on Anion::
tho People.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
MISS LEILA BAGLEY DEAD.
\ Noble Woman Goes TO the Reward
Awaiting Her.

Awaiting Her.
Miss Leila Baglcy. IL wcii-known lady.
lied yesterday morning ut the residence
of Mrs, @. ID. Ball. corner of Middle
and London streets. Miss Baglcy was
a daughter Of The late Captain Isaac Il
and Elenor \ W. Ragley. of Ports
mouth. Sil" WIS n Iady romarkab1c fOI
her zeal. earnest plcty and devotion to
her church. With her family she
moved 10 this city from Norfolk about
The time of the closing acts of the
civil war. ana ever since has been M.
active, earnest, pious worker in the
First Presbyterian Church and Sunday
school.
About 1850 when the public school
system of the state was reorganized
she was elected one OF the teachers OF
The city schools. ana up To some time
last year, when she resigned this posi-
tion she WAS faithful in the perform
1nce of all duues Incumbent upon her
position.
For some time she had been i'm bad
acaith. bur Oh Sunday attended church
IS usual, returned home. complained
N feeling badly and continued to grow
worse. Medical aid was summoned
but could be of no avail and yesterday
hor soul passed % the God who gave it.
mere are numbers Of young men and
aides. rs Well aus married ones. who
we're students under her. and learned
,o love her for her many kind traits OF
iharactcr. Notice of funeral later.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
TIE COZ Rrs YESTERDAY.

In the Ihist'rgs Court. Judge 4. 6.
Watts presdiug. certificate of char
'cter was granted Mr.. John ii. Gayle,
Vho VIII practice law.
y ca?ias was issued for Jamts Bird
'ong. colorad, who is wanted on II
haise of burelary 1t was made re-
urnablc in Sc.tcmher.
IN The County Court very little bust
iess oi an interesting nature was trans
cred judge fortluck called the civii
,othe, ana several cases We're set for
rial during this week. the term ending
II Saturday.
Mr.. Charles A. Horner qualified to
practice law in This court,
Several of the ncWly elected county
naSls'raies' cons.ahlvs and overseers
of the poor qualified.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
Fifth Ward Paving Bonds for Sale.
Office of the city Clerk.
Council Chamber.
1anYtc.,.nnrl "a INN. q. r,gf

TOltsnOUIN, ' 4, JUNO II. It79
~ HE CITY OF PORTSMOUTH or
l. fcrs for sale $5o,oto OF the Fifth gard
paving and grading bonds, payable In ten
years. from July /. 1889. bearing interest
at the rate OF per cent. per annnm. pay
able seni-annuaily. in January ana july
These bonds arc in denominations OF
$1,000. are exempt from ty taxes ana can
be registered, principal and interest or
principal only at the option Of the holder
sealed proposals addressed to L.
Thompson. Jr. city clerk. VIII he received
until FRIDAY. JUNE; so. 1882 p. m, for
the purchase OF these bonds. the Guy rc-
serving the right 10 object any or all the
bids
.Communlcat ons other than proposals
should be addressed to
]. w. BROWN. JR..
je20-9t Chairman Finance Committee.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Harmon Newell Post. No. So. C. A. Il.
Seaside Lodge. No. 80, *. of p.
Naval Lodge. No. S3s. x. of Fl.
Portsmouth Council, No s. o. OF G. t..
Magnolia Camp. No. IA. w. of w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-06
ANNA GOULD HEADS A MOB.
Countess DE Castcllane Led the Anti
LOuuct Demonstration.

PARIS June President Louhot ace
c0mDln.ei hy Premier Dupuy aud the
chief of the military household. General
ST. &C. Baiuoud. drove to tho Auteuil rares
thls afternoon closely followed hy Ma
dame Loubat iu second Landau AS
they drove along the Avenue dcs Champs
EIysees the crowd bowed respectfully.
hut 0u arriving at Auteuii they were met
hy violent demonstration evidently orr
ranizcd. and directed against the Presl-
den;.
A strong force OF police kept order and
arrested many of the d.sturbers. including
a man who tried 10 force his way 90 the
Pres dents carriage.
ANNA GOULD LEADS & CROWD.
The whole race course. particularly the
enclosure. witnessed scenes of the widest
excitement. Comtesse R0ni de Castellane.
who was Miss Anna Gould. of Sew York
placed herself at the head Of the Jeunesse
R0yaliste and marched up and down the
lawn. shouting. "Vive rarmeer Comte
B0nl de- CasteIlane and his brother Jean
We're arrested. but were soon liberated.
SIGNAL FOR THE ATTACK
C0mte De Dion gave the signal for
the attack in front of the Presidential
tribune. lie was promptly arrested, but
his arrest served as an excuse % his
friends 10 cry: Down with Panama
"Resie1s"' Down with traitors. Jews
and Dreyfusites."
Comte dc Dion. when arrested. re-
sisted and fought with his cane. smash
ing il on a poucemans head and caus-
ing the jevtled top to ny of, striking a
journalist Tie was detained In custody.
4 COUNT HITS LOURETS HAT
AT the crisis of the excitement, whlh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-06
To Joshua Leyering, President of tho
Board, Declining II.
DUTY TO REMAIN WHERE HE IS.
William Jewell College SO Firmly
Rooted in His Heart He Cannot
Think Cod Wants Him 20 leave
1t The struggle Was Sc
we're. But His Duty
b. Plain.


BALTIMORE. june 5-Dr. i =. Greene
....t,.,+ go ,,, ,,-iii,r, revysu College.
at Liberty NO. WHO "'' ''N-' ~
conf the pre- s'dcncy of the Southern Bnp-
tfs, ,rb,ol,o,.,t ssrinlr, az Louisville.
H..
hs' mas 80,
selected ny ine h'aId oi trustees H''
the office vacated on May iith by pr.
Nlnusff. and IL Was tbourht as he was
.,.. ,.....t aud tb.
'
action az thc board DO ealing hii was
unanimous. chat Doe would accept 'h- po-
siton Hon. Joshua LsFefins n.e- -iuen'
of tne Board. received to-day ine l"l-
lowing '9inInini nie-Ii.h. he N.' '-"
mr'ihs oi ih" h'ti1 OFT trustees III ''e
near i1ilie io aet on the n.ll'ei'
Ii~ GREENE L-i TER.
Liberty. No., june 2 1879.
'iIon. Joshua lfverine. Pre- .ident OF the
Board off Trustees southern bapuat
iN'oi'a..'l seminary
"i DIT I'.Nei Dai'ns 'ne li.' nosl'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-06
MEDIATION SCHEME.
The Arbitration Committee Adopts
the Draft Submitted.

THE HAGUE. june 5.-Iha Arbitration
Committee 0f tne Peace Conference leld
% meeting to-day under the craftsmanship
of ST. Leon Bourgeois SIR. Andrew ID.
White head of the United States de.esa-
tloa. Sir Julian pluuaetote head of the
British delegation. and 81. DE s.aa. head
of the Russian delc-ar0n. with at ine
members of the committee were present.
The secretary OF tne Drafting Commit
tee read tho draft scheme OF mediation.
it had under consideration The draft
was adopted without modification ale
though the committee stipulated that it
should be subject 90 notifications al the
second reading.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-06

PHOENIX, ARlI. juno The two
robbers Who held uD the Globe and Flor
ti'e stage last Tuesday have beeu cau-
luleI ny Snorin Truman. of Pimac0. nr5i.
h'NrNh one 0f them turned out ~ be- e
woman named Pearl Hart She maio r.
strong I1ht Roth We're asleep uith tl. .~
gums behind them When they wfre
d" tNrn.d t.e man seemed rarnlyzrd with
iHsht but tho woman. renchiur for fha
gums. which Dad been removed. spranr fu
nDr Iert aUd tHuelf vigorously AT fnr
money about $780, three retOlycrs suI d.
tlN "tt.n' which were taken from the
stage, wore r.-ll nrci
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-06
WHALEY DRIVES
THE INSURGENTS.
Lands Washington Troops Under Fire
Gunboats-Cabnet Holds
Midnight Conference.

1r,N-ITA II.- ~. hIffIII.ns n
.,. ..'..... ......,. ,....i.. -,r Vyr.l.v
.. ,....l f...,.,
..f f..t..t
. ,...
>-..ti',
,. ,.......,., 81.
900
''
'''' .''' anu '''
....... t-.,,... ..., ,.''....i,.''. ,,..
,-so ,,-,.tt,....,, ,..l.,, ,t., t.,t, tto
,,,., +i,, f,,l,f,os er.,r, ~, th. h,us
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-06

NEW ORLEANS. june 5-One Of ina
most IMPORTANT elections ever held here
WII he Chat of tomorrow. ft wil dr7.iis
whether Ncw Orleans is to have modern
sewerage and drainage Increasing the
barriers AGAINST ihe Introduction N pesf-
lcrful diseases. cor whether the proposed
vast a.lnWe of improvements shall he
postponed 20 some future time The best
of opinion is thaf the fwo-miil tax will be
voted lF large majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-06
FRANK THOMPSON DEAD
President of the Pennsylvania Dies
suddenly &C His Home.

PHILADELPHIA. June Frank
Thompson. president OF the Pennsylvania.
died az 1890 this evening at his home, at
Merton. a few miles out or the city. M
Thompson had been Ni about two weeks.
Mr. Thompson was hfty-eght years Of
ace. and since he reached the axe OF sew
enieen years had been in the service Of
tho great railroad company. Of which
he had been the head during the last
two years Of his life. he having sue.
ceeded to the presidency IN 1871 upon the
death Of George y. Roberts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-06
Sayannah's Health Office,

SAVANNAH. GA. June 5-After a
heated cOllO0uy with the Mayor Health
On.cer l. r. Hardy has resigned az the
beginning OF the danger period The CITY
Council will offcr the position % Or. W. r
Brunner az present at the head OF the
un-Lnl SLaLos hn.n-lll soryIca at MaNana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-06

OMAHA. NEB. June "a special 20
tha Bee from Cheyenne. Wyo.. says. \
courier has iust reached casper with
nous of battle between n Union Pacinc
posse and tho outlaws who dyuamited
the c0mnlnys train at Wilcox Tho
rhrce outlaws were captured without
loss of NE and viii be brought 10 Cas-
mar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-06
An OctOnms Hunt

AUSTIN. TEXAS. June Governor
Sayres to-day tolegraphs 81 the Cow
ernors and Attorney Generals y the
Southern states r. call for an antitrust
Convention - meet in ST. Louis Sep.
temher 2lth for the purpose Of securing
concerted action against trusts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-06
Eminent Divine Dead.

COLUMBUS. June 5.-Dr W r. Moore.
one of the oldest and best known Pres
bytcfian dyines IN the country. diet
to-day from bronchitis contracted az
Minneapolis during the recent Presbyte-
rian General Assembly OF which body
he was permanent clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-06

Messrs. BIoomberg and Ferguson
Oppose the Rg P, & c,
UNANIMOUS VOTE FOR C. & 0.
Several Amendments We're Proposed
to the Two ordinances, But An
We're Defeated 10y Oycrwhcim-
ing Votes Tho Fond Clause
Was Not Mentioned.
O,hcr Matters,


T.e Common runrI n prompt aHI
f...... ,......... .i....lf f..t ..rn-
..... ...
ln- " IIr iN' '.
mu.H-flIk.I..r franchise. fY OH. .aDH-
4 p......-...... ...I ,.r.... pI.r.lI
,....,.......
'd i1 '.'
/ vls former vas passed hy a s'.e o. -'
r.......r. lnI T.r.f. .1n
.., ., ... NEGATIVE. uh.r fus
- .I...t.l without H. I.nung
....... ,,r..t r.I boon I'D rlnf-
. ,....,r.. v.r. under
u.. I...r..,.t.. and
..... s...... ..I vr.k-
'' -.. M nD.t.e
... .... -...t of
,-.. ... -, ..... ..r tne
..r r......., I.H-
..lI ... r-..d .tr..r lt .Iia
........, FL. -.. ..II..n.. .r n.er
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-06
THE PERILS OF
SOUTHERN WOMEN
Negroes in Georgia and Alabama WI
Not Profit by the Terrible
Fate Of Sam Hose.


ATLANTA. GA. Lme al fo
the Constitution rom H.A..E. a.. SAYS.
"Wu Ah.es a ucero. to-day u.Ied
Mrs Nitey Edecrt.u DID, young white mar
rei woman. living near l.r A posse
plrs, ed and captured him. ..I now
u jail it is believed t.. .ta ulI be
allowed to take JOS course"
TWO ATTEMPTS
A special from Coumb. g.. e.vs.
"Au unknown neer, m.U. .t...ror
Yesterday to assault Nfs. D...I ,r.r1
who lives hr.o mU-s v .f cIr.rT
Afs. Ward defended fer-ef ...-. .. ,I...l
and .est ty.o huII..- after ..... ......,......
wretch. NNhHea uos.. .....,., .,.
woods To-day .o lind OLD. r.... r..,.....
Airs Ward ...ue n.r lu.I.... .... -
tho chase. t.s stuc n..r, s..,b r.,,0,.,-
able nerve entered the Ward home acain
and made tho second altemut af Assault
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast: Virgnia-F3ir Tuesday
probably thunder storms Wednesday af'
tcrnoon. continued higher temperature
light s0uihcriv winds.
North and South Carolina Fair lu'S-
day with showers in western poruons'
probably showers wednesday, hsht
g0uthc8sfcriy winds.