davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-16
THE MAY FESTIVAL
AT THE CATHEDRAL

The May Festival at st. Peters Cathe-
dral continues with great and growing
success. The attendance last night was
very large. including people from all
parts OF the city.
Great interest is being manifested In
the various contests. Miss Maggie
O'Neill was announced last night as tho
winner Of the doll contest.
Tho Festival will continue through next
week. Meals are served In the restau-
rant from II A. M. to II P. M. each day.
vided at remarkably low prices. Tho
Ice cream department seems to be a
prime favorite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-16
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
Buried by Fall of Temporary Roof
Over a Saw Mill
Especial to The T1mes-D,sna r.,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER VA. May 15.-Charles
Robert. Porter Shade, Edward Iiuttrel
and Russell Shirley had a miraculous es-
cape from instant death by the falling OF
temporary roof over a s.w mill at sller,
this county, late yesterday afternoon. The
roof gave away and fell. burying the men
under II, With the exception Of Charles
Shade, the men escaped with slight In
5uries. but he was seriously injured, al.
though not fatally. Shirley crawled out
and stopped the engine just In time to
prevent disastrous results.
The John NJ Miller farm, containing
three hundred acres and situated near
MIddctown. was sold by the Shenandoah
Valley National Bank to-day for sl7.00C
tn George C. Wallace. wealthy banker
Of Buena Vista Springs, Colorado, who
win occupy II. The farm is one OF the
best In the Valley.
Professional and business men to-day
forwarded petition TO Representative
Hay asking hts services In an effort 10
oGet better mail facilities over the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-16
!. THE UNERS..

She was about forty-five years old. we'll
dressed, had black hair. rather thin and
tinged with gray. and eyes In which
CLEANED the fires OF determination not
easily baked. She walked into the May
or's office and requested a private inter-
view. and having obtained It, and salts
fled herself that the law students were
not listening at the keyhole. said Slowly,
solemnly and impr essiyely;
II want divorce"
.'What for? supposed you had one
OF the best OF husbands" said the Mayor
dispose that's what everybody thinks;
but II they knew what I've suffered IN
tan years. they'd wonder hadn't scald-
ed him long ago. ough. to, but for the
sake OF the young ones I've borne It and
said nothing. i've told him. though,
what he Nigh. depend on. and now the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-16
Newmarket Anniversary.
fsncc,ol to The Times. Dispatch.

tSptcIHT 10 TUG
WOODSTOCK, VA, May 1b.-The thir.
ty-rinth anniversary OF the bnttle of New
Market was celebrated Mt New Market
to-day under the auspices OF the Wo.
mans Memorial Society. Capt. r. s. Parks
delivered an oration which was followed
by decoration Of the graves OF the Con-
federate soldiers and monument erected
to their memory. It was at this battle
that the cadets from the Virginia Military
Institute OF Virginia. at Lexington. Va.
showed such gallantrr and won a hard
fought battle, after leaving half OF their
number on the field, dead or wounded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-16
Primary In Suffolk.
(speciaI to The Times. Dispatch.

ISVeCIHI 10 IH' 'n.fr'V"6s"''
SUFFOLK, VA, May 15.-1n to-day's
primaries a small vote was polled. Adolf
plus seley. who has not been out OF his
home for six weeks because OF surgical
operation, beat Robert W. Withers for
Mayor by 81, the vote being 1be to la2,
The following Councilmen were nom!-
mated, all but McAnge being new mem.
hers: ]. T. McElmore, John c. Smith. w.
N. McAnge. ]. II. MacLeary. II. w.
Campbell. George T. Parker, w. b. 17sr-
guson, Charles l.. HutchIns, r. E. Nor.
fleet. The polls were not closed until 9
p NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-16
Or. Mckim on Memorial Day.
(spec,nI to The Times Dispatch

ISFcEfHT 20 Ine IlWes' UlsFHEcT'J
STAUNTON. VA. May ia letter has
been received from Rev. Randolph Nc
Kim. D. D., rector Of Epiphany Church,
Washington. accepting an Invitation to
deliver the annual address on June 0th,
Confederate memorial day. DR.. Mckim
served with Maryland regiment In the
army of Northern Virginia during the
war, and is known in Stnunton through
his marriage to Miss Phillips. daughter
of Dr. Phillips. late principal Of the Viz
GINA Female Institute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-16
Hunter Painfully Injured.

Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch,
EXMORE, VA. May 15.-Mr.t G. Chand-
Ter, prominent citizen OF near Exmore,
had his foot severely injured to-day In a
cunning accident. While walking on the
marsh with his gun under his arm his
feet became submerged, and in trying to
extrcate himself the gun was discharged,
the load entering lbs foot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-16

his train larry was an employs, at the
saw mill OF Marion Taylor.
The young people gave german here
last night In honor of Miss Daisy Nash,
OF Norfolk.
There Is drought existing here, which
is very damaging to crops, and Is Sc.
riously retarding farm operations. To.
bacco plants are getting large enough to
set out and the ground Is too dry to admit
Of preparation for them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-16
Soon to be Married.
Specialize The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

(spccialto The Times-Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, May 10
Miss Clara M. Chewing daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Chewing, will be
married to Mr.. Edgar S. Moore. both Of
Stafford county, at Acquia Episcopal
Church, In that county, on Wednesday
afternoon, June 10th. at 4 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-16
CliH-Lynn.


Especial to The 11mes-D1spatch.J ~
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, May To-
Mr.. Frank P. Gift and Miss Lula Lynn,
daughter of Rev. A. T. Lynn, ',-''- of
Stafford county. were married here last
night at the residence of Mr.. Nelson c.
Decker Rev. ]. s. Hutchinson oficat-
Ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs. George j. Anderson.

z. WITS. 1eOTSe y. HnQeTSOn.
The death of Mrs. Rebekah Fleming
Anderson occurred at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning at her home In Ashland.
Mrs. Anderson was native OF Gooch-
Land county and was the wife OF Mr..
George J. Anderson. formerly OF this city.
She was sister-in-aw OF Messrs. Charles
]. and James H. Anderson of this place.
Mrs. Anderson was about thirty-flve years
OF age. She Is survived by her husband
and two chlldren-Mary and Rutherford
Anderson.
The arrangements for tho funeral will
be announced later.
Mrs. Annie 3. Franklin.
Mrs Annie B. Franklin died at S O. clock
yesterday morning at her home. No. 6o4
South Laurel Street.
The funeral will take place at Z o'clock
made In Rivervtew Cemetery.
Infants Dead.
Lottie May Menkel died Thursday at the
residence of her parents. No. 1545 Ash
land Street. aged eighteen months. The
funeral will take place at 10 o'clock this
morning from the residence.
Edith Catherine Bowles. the two-year-
old daughter OF George D. and Ida
Bowles, of No. AL North Twenty second
Street, died Thursday. The funeral took
place from the house ut o'clock yester-
day afternoon. f
Funeral Services.
The funeral OF Everette P. Cousins, who
died In Brooklyn, N. y, took place from
No. 223 South Laurel Street ut 1890 O'Clock
yesterday morning.
The funeral OF Anne May Doherty, the
four year-old daughter of the late Alonzo
B. Doherty. took place from st. Peters
Cathedral at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
Ing.
The funeral of Virginia Blake infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George McD.
Blake, took place yesterday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. The burial was made In IIol-
lywood.
Flo. Roberts.
Especial to The Times Dispatch)
WINDSOR. VA. May BE, G. Roberts
died this morning at the residence of his
was Councilman and an old Confederate
four years. His wife preceded him to
the grave just little over a year. lie
leaves two sons, Rev. Jesse NJ Roberts
and Mr. Ambrose Roberts, both OF our
town, and four daughters Mrs. B. r.
Gay, OF Smithfeld; Mrs, Walter Niblett,
OF Franklin and Mesdames B. T. Carr
and George Britt OF this place.
Rev. r. Atwell Tucker.
q Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
AMHERST. VA, May l6.--rhe remains
OF tho Rev. r. Atwell Tucker, who died
In Iawrenceville, Brunswick county, last
Wednesday. were brought here on yes
terday and taken to his old home. near
townsville. where tho interment took
place this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-16
Rernains Taken to Gotham,

(ppecial to Tho Times .DisPatch.)
MINERAL. VA. May 1b.-trhe remains
OF O. n. DrumwriEht, who died yester-
day from an overdose Of lightning hot
drops. were taken by his friends to-day
10 Gotham, Va, for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-16
Womack--Swan.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
PAIPLIN CITY, VA, May 15.-Last
night Mr.. Emmett B. Womacls and Miss
Louise w. Swan were married at the
brides residence, in Prince Edward coun-
ty, near here. by Rev. p. ]. Warren. Of
this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-16
DEATHS OF A DAY.
CIV Assoc1ated Press

~ -E--- tBy THSSUCIHteu fTess.J -
ATLANTA, GA, May 15.-Information
was received here to-day OF the death on
Captain S. D. Bradwell. who was for four
years State School Commissioner of Geor-
gia and for nearly five years president OF
the State Criminal School at Athens. Cap
tain Bradwell died at Shapes Fla He
was GO years OF age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-16
DEATHS.

AEDERSON.-Dted at Ashland, Va, May
is, 1909, RDBECCA FLEMING, wife OF
Her funeral WIN take place from the
residcnce IN Ashiand st 4 oplock, I ia,ias
arc invited to Join the funeral party at
ElDa ON the arrival OF the e. NJ, train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-16
NEGRO MAN KILLED
Run Over at soudan, Station on the
Southern Railway,
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,

Especial to The Times Dtspatch.)
BOYDrON, VA, May ia negro man
named Alexander Tarfy was run over
and killed at Soudan, a station on ~.
RichInend and Mecklenburg branch ~
tho Southern Railroad
Tho man was waiting To board the
north-bound train. and es Soudan ia n
nag station he took his seat on the end
OF a tie. intending to signal the engineer,
and, II 10 supposed, in this position he
fell asleep. as no was Knocked OFF as the
train approached, The engineer reversed
the lsysss and tried w vain to check
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-16
Colonel Chesterman Better.

Colonel w. D. Chesterman. who has
been quite sick, was considerably better
last night. He rallied most decidedly.
and his chances for further improve
ment are considered good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-16
Street Cars In Stanton.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
sTAUNTON,siVA Mayhl5.-The street
cars, which have been or for nearly two
years were started to-day under the
new management and will run continu-
ously hereafter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-16
Snipes--Barrett.
tspecial 10 The rimes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
WINDSOR, VA, May 15.-There was an
interesting marriage at Antioch Church
rear here last night, when Miss Eunice
Barrett, of this county, was welded to
Mr.. Herman Snpes, of Atlanta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-16
George A Amos,
1spec,ul to The Times. Dispateh.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)
ORANGD,, VA, May lb--Gaorge A.
Amos, Of this place, died OF paralysis this
morning. About five years ago he was
paralyzed ON his right side. and this
morning had another stroke and died ina
few minutes. He was about sixty-fye
years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-16
APPROPRIATIONS
THAT WERE MADE
Those Of the Legislature AZ
gregdte About $685.
1000.

The General Assembly. which has Just
be back In November for two or three
more months. has. besides the regular
appropriations carried In the general APP
preparation bill, made othor expenditures
or appropriations already aggregating
about s;s,0, 900. The total amount appro-
prlated over and above governmental
expenditures, up to the passage Of the
jamestown bill. aggregated about 3ll5,OO0,
Since then the jamestown bill added
$4,000, and within tho past few days
$1,000 more was voted for the expenses
of the revision committee; $4,000 more
for tho Barmyille Normal: $1,000 add
tional for the Virginia Polytechnic In
stltute. and 5000 for the Petersburg
Normal. Other small expenditures Will
in tho aggregate make the total nearly
$4,000.
some Of the chief items OF expendi-
lures for which appropriations have
been made are: Jamestown 500 900; East
ern State Hospital, $1,000; Western State
Hospital. $4,000; st. Louis Exposition,
5000: Moran claim, $1,000; Lee statue
ibls $1,000: Stuart monument. $1,000;
State Board OF Health $500: crop pest
William and Mary College 5000; pure
food law, $1,000; removing Monroe re-
mains. $500. and other small appropra-
tons.
All this will not come out Of the reye-
nues Of any one year. and. indeed. none
OF the jamestown fund Will come out
Of the appropriations for the current
year. In nearly every case the appro-
priations arc much smaller than the
sums originally asked by the benetci-
aries, the Finance Committees Of tho
two houses have scaled al down 40
much as possible
Evening star., 1903-07-15
DEATH OF INFANTS.
Decrease in the Number of Deaths Over
That of Last Week

The number of deaths of infants under
two years of age from diarrhoeal diseases
during the week just ended was but eigh-
teen-a decrease of fourteen when COM
pared with the number of deaths during
the preceding week. AS has been uniformly
shown in the recent Investigations which
have been made by the health department
relative to the diet of infants dying from
such diseases, large majority were on
diet of cows milk in some form when they
were taken sick. Fifteen of the eighteen
decedents who died during the past week
were fed on a diet of this character prior
to the onset of their illness. Ten We're fed
on cows milk supposed to be fresh and
clean and five We're fed on condensed milk
of various brands
OF those who We're fed on supposedly
fresh, clean cows milk the milk was said
to have been boiled in four cases and pas
teurized in two. In the remaining cases no
attempt was made to prevent the injurious
effects of contaminated milk. An effort
seems generally to have been made to care
properly for nursing bottles and nipples. In
one instance, however, the attending physi-
clan is sad to have expressed the opinion
that carelessness on the part of the nurse
with reference to these articles was prob
ably associated with the infants sickness
and death In another case a nipple with
long rubber tube was used. Nipples of this
character are regarded as exceedingly dan
serous IN view of the practical impossib.lity
of cleaning the tube through which the milk
passes. In fact, the sale of such nipples
was some time ago prohibited by an ordi-
nance in one large American city. One OF
the deaths during the past week occurred
on baby farm. The proprietress had two
infants in her care at the time of the in
Vestgation. but stated that at one time she
had had as many as seven. The premises
ph winch tnese infants are cared for is far
below the level of the street damn and
may be regarded as generally insanitary.
Evening star., 1903-07-15
NEGROES WERE INsULTED
Texas Students Objected to Coatless
White Examiner.

The following dispatch is from Austin.
Texas, last night: Col. Elan Henderson,
former member of the legislature and a
leading democratic politician of the state
was appointed recently special examiner
OF the students at the State Normal School
of Negroes, at this place, by Arthur Ie-
fevre. state superintendent of education
1t was Col. Henderson DUTY to furnish
the list of examination questions and to
see that the examination was conducted
honestly.
The weather is very warm and Col
Henderson went to the normal school in
his shirt sleeves. He was met at the door
by the negro superintendent and told that
he could not enter unless he wore a coat
Col. Henderson was highly incensed over
what he termed the arrogance of the negro,
and informed the latter that he would
perform his official duties coatless or not
at all. The negro was Joined by other
teachers of the institution. and the edict
was firmly 1hered to by them
Col Henderson returned to town with
the examination questions in his pocket
and the examination of the students for
teachers licenses will not be held The
white citizens of the town are much aroused
The local papers uphold Col. Henderson in
his action, and say that revival of the
Kuklux treatment Of the negroes would be
a good thing.
Evening star., 1903-07-15
OSCAR D. JACKsoN's DEATH.
Took Laudanum With Suicidal Intent
-Despondent From Ill-HeaIth.

oscar d. Jackson died at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital this morning al 9:45 O'clock
His death was due to a dose of Iaudanum
'housht to have been taken with suicidal
intent. Jackson was about forty years old
ana lived at AGO street northwest He was
In the produce business in the Northern
Liberty market During the past six
months his health was anything but good
and his wife Informed the police today that
he had been despondent. This morning
ABOUT $50 O'Clock his wife found him in an
unconscious condition and called Pol ceman
Bennett. The officer summoned thf. police
ambulance and the sick man was taken to
me hospital Upon reaching the hospital
the doctors found that his condition was OK
tremely critical. The patient Lived about
SIX hours as already stated. He leaves a
widow and two children
Coroner hewitt made an Investigation of
the mans death. There was no effort
made to conceal the fact that Jackson had
taken the drug with suicidal intent and tho
necessary death certificate was given.
Evening star., 1903-07-15
DR.. Wallis Leave of Absence.

Reporting on the application Of DR.. J. s.
Wall. member Of the board Of police and
fire surgeons. for leave Of absence, Major
Sylvester, superintendent of police, states
that Dr. F. P. Vale of the board is at
present on leave. If DR.. Wall were to go
away this would leave but two surgeons OF
tbe regularly constituted board hand.
"I am always glad to recommend leave OF
absence for officers of the department"
saws Maj Sylvester. but I think that a
majority of the board OF police and fire
surgeons should be on hand for the exami-
nation of applicants for these two District
departments. The order of the Commits
sioners states that the full board shall be
present, but in my opinion ~suchS order
should be modified so as to require ma
iority to be present. The situation 10 SUBJ
mitted for the consideration Of tho Conn
mfssfoners."
Evening star., 1903-07-15
HAWAIIAN CAPTURED
Chinese Capitalist Held by Brigands
for $4,000 Ransom.

dispatch from San Francisco to the
New York Times says:
Advfces from Canton, China, say that
CONSERVATION prevails throughout the
province, in high Chinese circles. over the
kidna ping of Lam Cho. a Hawaiian Chi
nese capitanst. and three other prominent
Chinese who were inveigled to what they
supposed to be friends house near Sun
wal. Lam Cho and his companions were
seized and quickly conveyed to the in
terror. where they are held for ransom.
After the capture one of the briga nds
sent word to a friend of Lam Cho in Can
ton that he and his companions would be
released for $4,000 ransom.
Lam Cho. next to All Fong is the best
known Chinaman in Hawaii. He went to
Hawaii many years ago and cultivated the
acquaintance of George c. McFarlane then
chamberlain to King kalakaua l. Through
McFarlane he was frequently accorded an
audience with the king. and this acquaint-
anceship ripened into ne of friendship
Lam Cho received valuable concessions
and was largely instrumental in bringing
Chinese into Hawaii under contract
On the death of kalakaua and the sue
cession Of Liliuokalani Lam Cho became
the queens confidential adviser on Chinese
affairs in the kingdom. Lam Cho went to
China six months ago, and for one con-
cession at Canton he paid $150,OOO.
Evening star., 1903-07-15
SON OF FREDERICK VII.
Citizen Of Washington Claims Kinship
to Danish ROYALTY.

From Seattle, Wash, the following was
received last night: John Anderson, a
naturalized citizen, who states that he
is a son Of Frederick VII of Denmark
and who AYERS that his proper name is Karl
Christian Frederick Vascen Turdensjult
has petitioned the superior court to change
his name. =
He was born in 1874 on the estate Of
Kraprub, in the state of Scandia, Sweden,
coming to this country when a young man.
He entered the United States navy, AMI
says that in the civil war he served as
sailor commander under the name of Karl
c. Vascen. He has been known as Ander-
son for a number of years.
Evening star., 1903-07-15

structed at cost of more than $4,000. half
of which was appropriated by Congress
Prof. Langley is said to have spent more
than $4,000 CT his own means on the IN
vention.
The problem of aerial navigation has en-
gagged the attention of Prof. Langley for
the past twenty years. The present ma
chine is the development of his experiments
conducted through these years. At inter
walls during this time models have been sue
cessfully tested. and it is the expectation
of the professors many friends that the
vessel will come up to the anticipations Oh
the inventor
Evening star., 1903-07-15

Frank o. Webster Of Mount Vernon, N
Y, formerly advance agent for Col Jack
Haverly. 1.-The minstrel king" is charged
with burglary. He AYERS that his brother.
Frederick Webster. an ex-convict. was the
burglar.
Evening star., 1903-07-15
Mr.. Niles Cross-Examined.

Hearing was resumed this afternoon be-
fore Mr.. James G. Payne. auditor of the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia,
In the matter of Mr.. Edward G.. Niles ac-
counting of his management of the estate
of Mrs. Louise Beauchamp Hughes Mr.
Niles was cross-examined al length by At
torney VIM. H. Sholes OF counsel for the
United States Trust Company of New
York. trustee of Mrs. Hughes estate.
Evening star., 1903-07-15

The British warships Clearwater. Fear
less and Rinaldo have been ordered to Ber-
ing sea to patrol during the pelagic seal
ing season.
Evening star., 1903-07-15
DIR, YOUNG <%i|::';;'' s. ;s:s zss.

Regular Graduate TWO Schools.
Authorized to treat treat Diseases gf the Brain ana ana
er, Kidneys. Bladder, Nose. Throat and Lungs
Structure. Varicocele and Hydroeele cured without
cutting or operation. No pain. mo loss Of time.
Blood Diseases and Disorders Of the Urinary Organs
promptly relieved and permanently cured by safe
consultation in person or by letter. Hours, 10 to I
and 3 to 6; Sunday, 10 to L; Wednesday and Sat-
urday evenings, 7 to 8.
Evening star., 1903-07-15

~ GEORGETOWN property always pays best.
" whether bought for investment or specu-
IL ~ lation. The best home propositions In
W. the District are to be had in George
town, and tell you all about
them.
IT., NJ;II,- CLoo~,1... Real Estate Co.
iN NiiiiSl -SiioSliidhSl Cnc)
1923 1928 32d st. Phone West 40.
Evening star., 1903-07-15
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE BEAUTIFUL SUB
urban cottage; NEW. MODERN: Sp7 Quincy ST..
T.. t.tw.rih. II. g.. (cnh fare,; containing S
lar-r rooms and til ID bath room; STEAM HEAT.
HARE WOOD finish; large pprches, cellar, store
r,unis magnificent lawn. large side and
yu:tls &c. Trust $500 at 80. Price, $500.
Full particulars from
iyl$%t PERCY H. RUSSELL, 9I3 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1903-07-15
MEDICAL.

Static Electricity5@.sleet a Month.
No matter what your trouble may be. mental or
physical. consult the ECLECTEl REMEDY CO..
physicians free. All diseaSes treated. Hours. . to
and to g. Sundays. 10 to l. 62s 18th st. NV
my26-52ts-7
Evening star., 1903-07-15

If you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star., 1903-07-15
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-GoOD s-RM. COTTAGE, ON RAN
croit ave- blocks from river; artesian well; good
onthoiscs; very convenient; double porch f.
GUULDMAN, Colonial Beach, Va 1ts