davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28
by Col. Copeland and
DIR. Dillard

1t was Il splendid thought of
the chautauqua managers to set
apart a day for a reception of
the parOchial and municipal
bodies. The members of the
Police Jury, School Board and
City Council have always taken
an enlightened view of matters
pertaining to public education
and nothing was more fitting
than to afford them an OppOrtu-
nifty to visit the summer school
and see for themselves the work
which is being done there, and
at the same time give them Il
chance to meet the eminent edu
GATORS who have charge of the
normal. The police jurors,
school directors and council
men are often called upon to fur
nish the sinews of war in the
crusade against illiteracy: and it
was eminently proper to have
them see the teachers at work
and meet and talk with some of
the leaders of educational
thought in the State.
After visiting the various
class rooms and listening to Il
good speech delivered by Col.
Copeland, the lecturer, the
party, composed Of the following
gentlemen. repaired to Domen-
geaux'S restaurant where a
splendid dinner awaited them:
Dr.. J. H. Dillard, Prof. Geo.
Williamson, l.. j. Alleman, l.. V.
Roy, Jasper Spell, Jno. O. Mou
ton, Odillon Blanchet, M. Bill
leaud, Jr.. Alonzo Lacey, Julian
Mouton, AlphOnSe Peck, Alex
NJ. BrOuSSard. Alex. DelhOmme,
Edwin Campbell, Saul Brous
sard. J. A. Liable, F. G. MOutOn,
n. p. Moss, w. A. LeRoSen and
Chas. d. Catfery.
After dinner Mayor Caffery
made an appropriate talk, in
the course of which he threw
out the suggestion that Lafaye tie
be made the permanent home Of
the South Louisiana Chautauqua
and Summer School. Mr.. CAT
ferry dwelt at considerable
length upon the advantageous
location of this town for a sum
mer school. He referred to the
facilities afforded by the 1nsti-
tute buildings and to other great
advantages possessed by this
town. At the conclusion of his
remarks, Mr.. Caffery called
upon DR.. billiard for an express
sion of his views. Although DR..
billiard has been in Lafayette
only a couple of weeks the peO-
pie here have already learned to
know him and to like him, and as
he arose to speak he received an
ovation which was genuinely
sincere. Dr.. Dillard said in part:
"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen
"Permit me to express my
great pleasure in being here on
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

In order to make room for a
general line of hardware, NichOl-
son is Offering buggieS, surries,
and pl0w goods at very low
prices. Come in and see for
yourselves.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

Mr.. j. r. Nerret, who is
growing cane on the farm which
he bought from Sheriff Brous-
Sard some time ago, informed
The Gazette that his crop is in
good condition and promises a
large yield. Mr.. Nerret, who
is also interested in the cultiva-
ton of cane in ST. Mary, says
that the crop on his place here
is as good as the crop in st.
Mary.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28
Some
Good Thing.S.

Ladies' OxfordS, ; to 9, per pair r.......I7c
Child's Tan Sandals, to ), per pair sac
Misses Black Oxfords, TO IL, per pair ACC
Ladies' shoes all STYLES, per pair .. 6S
Ladies' $50 shoes per pair, for 70. .....~o5c
Ladies' Tan OxfOrds. per pair ...... ...... soc
Mems Turned Oxfords, red, per pair 55c
Mems Turned Oxfords, black, per pair soc
Mems Oxfords, sI.75 kind for .. $I.2I
Mems Oxfords, $3.50 kind for .,. ... 80. Soc
Mems Oxfords, sI.25 kind for ... ...... 75c
Mems white shoes, worth s. 90, for ..... soc
Elegant Lawn Waists 49c
Real PerCale Waists ........ o.. AZ
Calico Waists at .......... ISc, 22c and S5C
Boys Ian lace shoes, IL to ...... 7oc
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

Bothered with flies? This is
the time when they are thick.
Screens can't keep them out.
Tangle-foot fly paper catches
them. We sell it at the Moss
Pharmacy.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

The people of BrOussardville
are making preparations to give
az entertainment on Sunday,
J uiy 13, for the benefit Of the
public school. The money real
lied will be used to buy much
needed furniture.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

Transmission of infection by
flies. can be prevented by
tangle foot fly paper. 1t catches
germs as we'll as the fy-tangle-
foot fly paper sold at the Moss
Pharmacy.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

BRICKS FOR SALE. Thirteen
Thousand bricks at 81 per thOus-
and. Apply at Levy Bros.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

Don t neglect to attend to that
insurance business. Phone on
write to Felix NIOutOn and he will
call on YOU
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28
LIQUID AIR.
Father BiSVSr, =. j.. of New Orr
leans, Gives Interesting
Exhibitions.

Thanks to the indefatiga bic
energy of Father Biever, ably
seconded by Mr.. Russell Palmer,
the summer school was highly
entertained last night by an in
structive lecture on liquid air.
illustrated by a number of inter-
eSting experiments.
Father Bievcr'S lecture was
announced for Thursday night,
but owing to Il railway accident
the supply of liquid air needed
to make the experiments was
not received and the lecture was
postponed. as another ship
mcnt was expected in New Or
leans on Il Friday morning train
from Washington where the air
is manufactured. Though greatly
disappointed Father Bievrr
came to Lafayette Thursday
and kindly consented to enter
tain the people at the auditorium
with Il lecture intended to pre-
pare the audience for the Scicn-
titic experiments which it was
hoped would be made the follow
ing night.
Yesterday morning. while
Father Biever was speaking to
the teachers in the auditorium
he was delighted to receive a
telephone message from New
Orleans announcing that the
second shipment had reached
that city and had been for
warded to Lafayette on the fast
train. 1t is needless to say that
this message was "a source OF
great satisfaction to Father
Riever who has worked 50 faith
fully to secure the liquid air in
order to be able to explain to the
school and to the people of this
section the mysteries of this
wonderful discovery.
The management of the sum-
mcr school and the people of
Lafayette are greatly indebted to
Father Biever and Mr.. Russell
Palmer for the interest which
they have taken in this matter.
Without their intelligent and
persistent efforts the expert
mentS would have been impOSSi
BILE and the summer school
would have been deprived OF
rare intellectual treat.
Father Bicver is vicc-prcSi
dent Of the JeSuitS college Of
New Orleans
1t is now settled fact that
the Century Club will build a
purchased from Dr.. Tolson and
as soon as practicable the work
of construction will begin.
Don't neglect to attend to that
insurance business. Phone on
write to Felix MOutOn and he will
call on you.
All the teachers attending the
summer school agree that the
Industrial Institute buildings
offer unequaled advantages for
a summer normal. How would
it do to have Il summer school
held here every year:
DONE neglect to attend to that
insurance business. Phone or
write to Felix NOutOn and he will
call on YOU.
The windstorm the other day
blew down the SmOl>estacl> of
the ice factory. The factory
suspended operation for Il day
and a supply of ice was secured
from one of the adjoining towns.
BRICKS FOR SALE. Thirteen
Thousand bricks at 81 per thous-
and. Apply at Levy Bros.
The people of BrOussardville
are making preparations to give
az entertainment on Sunday,
J uiN ID, for the benefit Of the
public school. The money real
lied will be used to buy much
needed furniture.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

All the teachers attending the
summer school agree that the
Industrial Institute buildings
offer unequaled advantages for
a summer normal. How would
it do to have Il summer school
held here every year:
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

1t is now settled fact that
the Century Club will build a
new home. Tho lot has been
purchased from Dr.. Tolson and
as soon as practicable the work
of construction will begin.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

The windstorm the other day
blew down the SmOkeStack of
the ice factory. The factory
suspended operation for Il day
and IL supply of ice was secured
from one of the adjoining towns.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28
RECEPTION

TO Members OF Parish and Town
BOards-Visit TO the Sum-
mer School.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

DOn't neglect to attend to that
insurance business. Phone or
write to Felix MOutOn and he will
call on YOU.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
A POSTMASTER SENTENCED
White Citizens Pay Honors to Memory
of Faithful Co!ored Woman.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
FAYETTEVILLE, June l1.-Ex-Post-
master Exum. of -Four Oaks, N. c., tried
in Raleigh, and convicted of embezzle-
ment from the Government while post
master, was sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment and has been placed in this
(Cumberland) county Jail to serve his
sentence.
Yesterday a number of the veterans Of
the famous First Regiment, North Caro-
lima Infantry, went out to Beaver
Lake. the country, seat of Mr.. Herbert
Leutterloh, where they pleasantly cele-
brated the forty-hrst anniversary of the
battle of Bethel. on the Yorktown pen
inSula.
Among the old soldiers were Colonies
J. B Starr and c. w. Bradfoot. Major
J. N. Prior. Captains A. B. Williams,
]. B. Underwood, ] A. Mcpherson and
r H. Currie. Messrs. II. r. Horne, D.
n Mclean and w. G. Hall.
Rev. H T. Graham, pastor of the
White First Presbyterian Church of this
CITY. conducted the funeral services over
the remains Of Louisa Renels. a negro
woman, who had taken communion in
the church for fifty years. Large num-
hers of whites and blacks attended the
services. and the pallbearers were elders
and deacons of the church. The de-
ceased is said to have been near rela-
tive of ex-senator Renels, OF MISS
issippi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
YOUNG JARNlAN'S FUNERAL.
Very Fond of the Game that Cost Him
His Life.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June IL
The funeral of Wilson Reade Jarmans
the young man who met such tragic
death in the baseball game yesterday
afternoon between the Charlottesville
and Reading Room Clerks. will take
place from the Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning, the exercises
being conducted by the Rev. William
II Edwards, pastor Of the church.
Reade Jarman was born and reared IN
Charlottesville and had spent the greater
part Of his life here. He was educated
at the city public schools. leaving the
High School few years ago to accept
a position with G. S. Bruce & Co. in
the mercantile business. He held this
place for some time. resigning to accept
another position with a well-known hrm
Of the city. A very serious afhiction OF
the throat compelled him to retire from
active business.
Last season Mr. Jarman became a
member of the newly organized Char
lotterille baseball team, catching the
entire time and playing a splendid game
throughout. This season. though suffer-
ing considerably from the serious throat
trouble referred to. he returned to the
game he loved SO well, and was played at
shortstop the greater part of the time.
Again he put up a good game. his bat
ting being his strong point The throat
affection was aggravated recently by a
severe cold. and he promised his parents
inst before the fatal game that he would
stop PLAYING after this contest until he
was well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
BOYDTON MUNICIPAL ELECT'N
Beaver Lithia Springs Sold and Big I'm
nroyements are to be Made.
Snecial pispatch to The Times.)

8 i
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
BOYDTON. VA. June 1.-THE cleo
ton for town officers took place here
yesterday. Everything passed off quietly.
c. T. Baskerville was reelected Mayor,
and H. E. Coleman, Thomas f. Goode,
Jr., w l.. Clark, E. W. Overbey, st.
John c. Goode and E. L. Baptist, Jr..
were elected to the Council. All but the
two last named are members of the
present Council.
A very important private sale Of real
estate was made in Mecklenburg last
week Mr. r. r. Chandler sold his mil
eral spring property, 'Bearn L1thla
Spring." to Northern syndicate for
twenty-nine thousand dollars. The prop
erty is located some four or five miles
west of Clarksville
I understand the new owners will
build a $4,000 hotel and run a railroad
from the property to the Southern Rail-
road. about four miles distant. The con-
tract has already been signed and part
of the purchase money paid In cash
to Mr.. Chandler.
This is considered a big sale. as the
spring has only local reputation.
A negro man named Jim Mackasey, iv-
ing near here, was found dead on
path, leading from his house, a few days
since
He left his home late in the afternoon
and not returning that night, as was
his habit, his wife began a search the
next morning and found his body lying
dead, with the articles he had taken with
him. No suspicion as to foul play rests
upon anyone, as it is believed the old
man died from natural causes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
new SHELL Of Til /:
ALBERT |. S S |
Miss Rosa Johnson Tucker I. the
Fair Sponsor.
DR.. cu ]. RI: II. THE Il ORATOR.
Or. CURRELL THE ORATOR
The Closing Exercises of the Lexington
High School--Full Graduates Pre-
sented Diplomas Rob't Eubanks
Witt Wins a Scholarship.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
s LEXINGTON, VA, June 1.-THE Lex
ington High School closed successful
session yesterday morning. Appropriate
exercises were held in the school as
sembly hall, presided over by the prin-s
cipal, Mr. Harrington Waddell. An adj
dress was made by Mr.. T. T. Glasgow,
member Of the school board. The fol-
lowing full graduates were presented
diplomas by Mr. r. E. Hutton, chairman
of the school board: Robert Eubanks
witt and Misses Lulu w. Bare, Gwen
dolen Howe, Louise S. Hask1ns,8 Jane Il:
Campbell The scholarship TO Washlns
ton and Lee and University was conferred
on Robert Eubanks Witt, son OF MI. r.
r.. Witt. clerk of the circuit court Of
Rockbridge, and that to the High School
on John Lewis Gibbs, son of the late Dr.
E. A. Gibbs.
Mountain City Lodge, No. 81. A. F.
and A. NJ, of Lexington, have electeo
the following officers: J. w. Moore, w.
NJ; J. Med. Adair, S. w; Robert Cat
lett, ]. W.; C. G. Dold, treasurer; A. 7.
Shields. secretary; w. A Ada1r, >. y;
C. r. K. Warmer, ]. D.
This afternoon, on North River, near
the boathouse, the Mildred Lee, the
Second" the new cedar shell for the
Albert Sidneys, was formally christened.
the bottle being broken by Miss Rosa
Johnston Tucker, daughter of Hon.
Henry ST. George Tucker, and grand
daughter of General Albert Sidney
Johnston. for whom the crew was
named. The address was made by DR..
w. S. Currell, of the university, whose
speech was facetious, eloquent, pathetic
and brilliant by turns. A large
crowd was present. and the Albert
Sidney color, blue was much in evidence.
The crew was seated in the boat during
the ceremony, as follows: Stroke, T. g.
Stone, Washington; No. 8, w. 6. Pen
dleton, wytheville, Va; No. 2, J.. P.
Walker, Overaeld, W. Va; No. l. r. A.
Douglass, Overfield. W Va; coxswain,
H. r. Keeble, Abilene, Tex. The new
shell, bought at Cambridgeport, Mass,
at cost Of s275, was shipped by boat
to Norfolk, thence to Lexington by ex-
press. It measures forty-two feet Ions.
The historic collection Of oil paintings
of the Lee family, which have been
loaned by General G. w. Gusts Lee to
Washington and Lee University, Will be
on exhibition for the first time as col
lection when the Art Gallery will be
thrown open to visitors during COM.
mencement, which begins next Sunday
Formerly these pictures hung on the
walls of the mansion house while Cen
eral r. E. Lee and later his son, Cen
eral G. w. C. Lee, were presidents OF
Washington and Lee University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
REV. j. NJ. OWENS ACCEPTS
An Alleged Negro Detective Arrested as
Criminal.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

IYNCHBURG, VA, June 11.-Rev. Jas.
NJ. owens, of South Boston. has accepted
a call to become the assistant rector OF
ST. Paul's Episcopal Church, this city.
The rector of ST. PauTs, DR.. T. Carson.
has not for the past year enjoyed his
usual health. and it was at his request
that an assistant was secured.
u Graham, negro of Chariestcn' D.
c.. was arrested last night on the oeiiet
that he was James Lowry, who IS Wanteo
for having shot and killed Chief OF Ponce
r. S. Jones at Shelby, n. G. GrahaM IS
ba,nf, held There was found in his pock-
cts a membership card and a certlncate
showing that he was a duly recognized
member of the American Detective Asso-
citation, Indianapolis. In his belongings
were also found a fortune teller's book.
Graham says that he has captured sew
eral criminals, and is now on the track
of Jim Lowry. the man for whom ne was
arrested.
Graham gave some reference which may
clear him of all trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
Damaging Drouth.

LOUISA, VA, June u.-Unless there is
a good rainfall within the next few days
crops and vegetation will be seriously
damaged in this section. The dry wealth
or and high winds have already done much
damage. Great clouds of dust are being
blown through the town.
Miss Nora Preston Wingfeld and Miss
Mary c. Thornton, of townsville, Va,
after pleasant trip to Washington, D.
c.. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs L. j..
Hillman, in the West End.
Miss Cammie Wingfeld and Master
Littlebury Hilman have returned from a
visit to her parents, Rev. and Mrs. g.
G. N. Wingfield, at Esmont, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
POSTMASTER Lewis
SURR[NDERSH|M
Republican Who Resented Pay
ment Of Campaign Assessm't.
N0W CHARGED With ROBBERY
A Requisition Was Issued for Him, but
He Came Without Its Being Served
on Him Strange Suit of Young
Man vs.. Former Employers
fs.oe,a1 n,e.o.eh ID rhe 11mes. !

Especial Dispatch to The Ttmes)
MARTINSyILLE, VA, Jufe In. Is.
Lewis. the postmaster at Madison N.
c.. who. it will be remembered. was IN
dicted at the April term of the County
Court of Henry for robbery, TINS day
surrendered himself and was granted Dali
for his appearance at the July term
He gave bond in the penalty OF $1,000
with Mr. E. J. Davis as security
Mr.. 3. X. Pope, Republican canvasser
of North Carolina, went to Mr.. Lewis,
postmaster at Madison, n G., and told
him that his (Lewis) assessment for Re
publican campaign funds was eighty dol
lars. Mr. Lewis gave him two notes
for forty. dollars each. Mr.. Lewis be-
cane suspicious Of Mr.. Pope's authority,
followed Mr. Pope to A1artinsville and
on the train ut the depot here forced him
to give up the notes, pistol in hand.
Lewis also followed Pope to Roanoke
and had him arrested for securing money
under false pretenses. and held.
MR. ROOSEVELT TO THE RESCUE.
Mr.. Pope telegraphed to Mr.. Roosevelt
and other noted Republicans and got such
credentials as forced the authorities at
Roanoke to release him. Governor Mon
tague issued a reuuisition to Governor
Aycock. of North Carolina for Mr. Lewis.
which was carried to Raleigh by Mr.. R.
E. Davis, sheriff. Governor Aycock has
not responded. but Mr.. Lewis has sur
rendered, and will be tried at the July
term of the County Court.
The case of Meadows against Mitchell
and Dunlop has proved to be one of the
most interesting and important cases ever
tried in this county, but a verdict has
not yet been reached.
REMARKABLE SUIT.
Circuit Court is still in session here.
Judge Saunders presiding, engaged in the
trial of Meadows against Mitchell and
Dunlop. Meadows was a clerk in the
store of Mitchell and Dunlop. He was
discharged for. it IS alleged. extracting
money and goods from his employers
store. They took him to task and he paid
his former employers $500 in liquidation
of all demands against him.
A commission of lunacy before which
facts Of the above were detailed COM
mitted him to the Southwestern State
Hospital. at Marion, where he remained
two months and was discharged as cured.
The suit now is for the recovery Of the
above $500. The prominence of the peo-
pie on both sides makes 1t one of in
terest here. and considerable legal tall
ent is engaged. Hairston and Gravely ap-
pearing for the plaintiff and r. W. Pea
tross of Danville, and John W Carter,
for the defense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
NORTH CAROLINA MASONS
Officers Chosen and Installed Social
Amenities
(snccial Dispatch to The Times.)

!. (Snoctall Dispatch to The Ttmes.)
wINSTON-SALEM. N. c., June H.
the Winston-Salem Masons are entertain
ing their visitors handsomely, and the
annual gathering is proving one of de-
light to every attendant. a this morn
!ng's session of the Grand Commandery
OF Royal Arch Masons officers were chosen
fer the ensuing year. They were IN
stalied this afternoon. and are as follows:
Most Excellent High Priest, John z.
Irewry. Of Raleigh.
r. Z. Deputy Grand High Priest, Hen
~ c. Srrallpones. Of Wilmington.
r. E. Grand King. William Anderson.
OF Charlotte.
R. E. Grand Scribe, James D. Glenn,
of Greensboro.
r. E. Grand Treasurer, William E.
Simpson, of Raleigh.
r. E. Grand Secretary, James c..
Munds, of Wilmington.
E. Grand Chaplain, w. z. Hubbard.
T.. Grand Captain of the Host. Lat.
Williams. of Wilson.
e Grand Principal Sojourner. A. B..
Andrews. Jr.. of Raleigh.
z. Grand Royal Arch Captain. T. H
Short, of Washington.
Z. Grand Master of the Third Veil, j..
C. Braswell of Enfield.
E. Grand Master of the Second .Ve:s
9. 3. Griggs. of Elizabeth City.
E. Grand Master of the First Veil.
Jan.es w. Shuford. Of Hickory.
T. Grand Lecturer, f. NJ. Moye, of
Wilson.
e. Grand Sentinel. r. II. Bradley, OF
Raleigh.
Committee on Finance-Charles D.
Nildes. w. H. Balm and John w. Oden.
Committee on Jurisprudence-M. s.
Willard, James *. Norf1eet. Eric Nor
den.
Committee on Fraternal Correspondence
flames Southgate. of Durham.
At $50 this afternoon the visiting Ma
sons were rendered a carriage drive over
the city. The Grand Commandery OF
knights Templar held its annual conclav'
ut o'clock tonight. At the close OF
the session a trolley ride was given te
N.sSen Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12

Hon. Charles N. Wallace to Meet
Captain Lamb for His
Brother To-Day.

Mr.. Jefferson Wallace is detained In the
city by business engagements to-day and
will not, therefore, meet Captain Lamb
in joint debate at New Kent Court
house.
His brother, Hon. Charles NJ. Wallace.
Jr., however, will so down and cross
swords with the Congressman, and the
contest promises to be every whit as
lively as if Captain Lambs popular OPP
ponent were hiself present.
Mr. Wallace and Captain Lamb are
both we'll known to the New Kent voters.
having often addressed them on political
questions.
Delegate Manly II. Barnes said yes
terday that sentiment seemed to be much
divided down there between Messrs.
Lamb and Wallace, and it would be hard
to say now who would carry the county.
It may be stated that both candidates
are stoutly claiming it. and that they
will make every effort to secure the
votes.
Captain Lamb and Mr.. Jefferson Wal
lace will meet in debate in Goochland
next Monday There are two factions of
the party in Goochland, and one Is for
Captain Lamb and the other for Mr..
Wallace.
The list of candidates for Congress In
the Second District will close in a few
days. It looks now as If the race will
be between Messrs. Lawless and May
nard. The friends of Mr.. Lawless are APP
parently confident Of his success, while
those of Mr.. Maynard are putting up a
good fight.
The Clay Ward Actives will hold a reg
ular monthly meeting at Belvidere Hall
on Saturday night. Much routine bust
ness will be transacted. and a full at
tendance of members is desired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
BEST GIRL TICKETS
To be Sold by the Norfolk & Western
RAILWAY.

Beginning June 9Th and thereafter until
further notice, tickets will be sold from
Richmond to all summer resorts on the
Norfolk and Western Railway for Fri
day P. NJ. trains and all trains Saturday,
good fer return passage until midnight
on the following Monday. at the low rate
Of n one-way fare for the round trip, eX-
cert that tickets to Norfolk will be $3.2
and to Virginia Beach $3.50. Now you
can spend Saturdays and Sundays this
summer with your best girl. For tickets
or further particulars, apply to Norfolk
and Western passenger Office. Ninth and
Main Streets: Richmond Transfer Com
pany. No. 903 Main Street. or ticket Of
ice, Byrd Station.