davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-17

N TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT Of
THE STATE OF NEVADA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
ORMSBY.
TO CREDITORS AND AP-
PoiNTMENT or EXECUTOR
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Elizabeth Deterich, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the m
dersigned has this day been duly APP
pointed and qualified by the District
Court CT the First Judicial District .
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Ormsby, as Execute,
of the estate of Elizabeth Detericn.
Deceased
All crediotrs having claims asains.
said estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers and sta
tutory affidavits attached, with the
Clerk OF said Court, within three
months after the first publication Of
this notice, if not they will be barred
by the statute.
Dated this 3rd, day of March A. D
1908. William Dieterich,
Executor
Date of first publication March Attn,
1908, E. o. Patterson,
Clerk,
Alfred Chartz, Attorney for Executor.
->~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Salamaudra Insurance Company.
St. Petersburg. Russia, Organized
184s.
Capital (deposited). s 900 900 90
Assets -..-.-.... 1852, $50 Al
Liabilities, exclusive Of Cap
! ital and net surplus - 1,S47.515 %
Income.
ITenlu1nS ,o24 81 y
Other sources l42, 800 9S
Total income, 1907 - 1867 ,693 &c
Expenditures.
Losses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 ,Z1j Of
Other expenditures . 1898 &c
Total expenditures, 1907 1,622,232 90
Fire Insurance Business, 1907.
Risks written S176. $50 $50 ca
Premiums thereon ....... 2z,524,23S 90
Losses incurred . 9OS.30 %
Nevada Business.
Risks written -----..--- 616,126 80
Premiums received 80. 2.241 81
ALBERT WILLCON & Co. Managers
M
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-17

Will Day has just received a full
carload of spring goods Of all kinds.
New and up to date in every respect.
Call and see them
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
MILE. FALLIERES WEDDING.
Separation of Church and State
Affect Ceremony.

Paris. Aug 1e-As a sequence 70 the
separation Of church and state in France
and incidentally because Of the mourning
OF the bridegroom. the marriage Of Made
leine Anne Marie FauIeres- daughter Of
The president o. The French republic. 10
John Jean Joseph Edward Lanes. tne
Presidents secretary. was not attended
by the special briliaucy which one might
expect would em5ellish che nGptials OF
the daughter OF The President OF France
Nevertheless. the function VS. mem
orabIe social occasion, FOR all France
irrespective Of rank or situation in life
showed warm. genuine interest. evi-
denciag The sincere affection with which
President FaIEe-es IS held by the people
The wedding was. indeed. most striking
for its simplicity The marriage party
drove TO the city hall Of the EIrsee Pal
ace arrond issement. where. in an artistic
bower Of plants daisies. ana white by
draugeas. and i1 the presence Of Pre-
mier Ciemeuceau and other members Of
the cabinet and government officials. they
were legally united by Mayor Roger Al
lou. who graced the occasion by dainty
discourse OF fe-icit stions-
You he said. turning 10 the smiling
bride. add 20 the graces and elegances
Of women The strong virtues which make
the true FrencIwuUa1-a passionate love
Of the country. respect for its traditions.
cultivation Of honor. and the spirit of
generosity and sacrifice Enter. then ra-
diant into this new life which opens be
fore you
The marriage was blessed by a nrptial
mass al The Madeline. where a great
crowd assembled 10 catch a glimpse OF
the bride. who. in a costume Of white
satin with white tuile yelling. made an
impressive picture as she mounted the
high steps on the arm Of her father and
walked UP the main aisle 10 the altar.
Foreign Minister Pfch0n and Minister
Of Marine Thomson were present al the
ceremony. but there was no large Official
delegation in attendance owing 20 the
fact that al French officials who were
concerned in the adoption Of the law pro
vi6tng for the separation Of church and
state have been excoumu1ieated- There
was a large attendance Of the members
Of the diplomatic corps, however, who
were present with their families and
friends. Among the diplomats was Henry
White. the American Ambassador. The
choir rendered a beautiful programme
a brea kfasr was served at the Elysee
Palace. il being attended by the intimate
friends OF The family. The bride received
many rare. priceless gifts. The Church
Of Madeline was not especially decorated
fo- the occasion. and no special ceremony
was arranged One Of the curates said
mass and the pastor. Father Riviere. gave
the hsnedictl0n- No discourse was pro
nourced
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
NEW YORK WOMEN TOO FAT.
Nine. Farman Thinks So and Says
Husbands Are EnsIaved.

New York. Aug 1o--Nme. Faruaa.
wife Of Henri Farman- the French aero
naut declares that New York women
are too fat. and she is puzzled how they
take on so much flesh when they wear
corsets. an article OF dress she abhors-
Scores Of New York women have plead
ed for a chance 10 make an ascension
with NJ Farman in his dirigible aero
plane, but they were refused because
OF their weight
Why. New York women are always
eating. declared Nine. Farman- Is II
any wonder that they are fat7 I never
saw women eat as much candy and
sweefmeats before Why, they even 90
into the chemists 10 eat ice cream and
to drink soda We never go into g drug
store to eat anything in Paris.
From my observations IN New York
am sure that II is true that the Ameri-
can woman makes a slave OF her hus-
band, takes everything he can give to
her even If he has TO work twenty-four
hours a day 70 provide T. and then gives
him nothing in return
= have been shocked more than once
while walking down Broadway" she said,
speaking Of their dress. Why. I saw a
woman on Broadway the other day al
most naked. Really. she had on an open
work shirt waist with nothing under Il
never saw anything Ike that n Paris" ="
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
ANTI-ASIATICS ACTIVE.
Planning to Hold Enthusiastic Meet
ing Here Next Week.

ing Here Next ~ eek
a public uass-meerIng VIII Be held by
the Aatl-Asiatic Immigration League in
Washington next week This was an
nounced by Treasurer Evans Of the
league last night
The league was formed AT an enthUsi-
astic meeting Of prominent Washington
men Friday night last. at 1+a5 G street
northwest II IS the intention Of the
officers and charter members 70 form
branches throughout the United States.
and 10 enroll as many members as pos
sible in Washington. The meeting. viii
be held for the purpose Of stirring Up
interest ard keying public spirit up 10
the proper pitch The league is deter
mined 10 uproot the yellow peril In the
United States. and proposes adopting
radical measures 10 accomplish the OBJ
jects for which It was formed.
All that is needed to stamp out this
Asiatic invasion Ct the white mans feld
Of labor is decided and definite action, %
said one officer OF the league yesterday
we propose 10 take that action and
keep hammering until we accomplish
what We set out 70 do. This is q white
mans country. aud he should not be
crowded out Of the business arena and
labor sphere by cheap. undesirable COO
lies. You can't put il too strong. We
are against the Aioagoian as a wOrk-
man in this land. and We propose 70
exert every legitimate effort 20 keep him
where he was born, and should live
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
SrovementE of Vessels.

he following rn7yeueu,s Ct vessels have been -
portad.
A-.fse5-A1zas5 :. Dolphin al Nevpo-t- Auglst
s Prziris 60 Ner Haven; Sioux. AZ Grimes
Rav- AIa~E1rer az Santiago Marietta a. Porto
C--rer s---ss- g C0uneC-icut. az Auchland-
Earsas at Auckland. Minnesota al Aucs-2r.1s
E-r1r- 81 Auckland. Ge1Tgia- az Aucs-a1s- :
Ner-a=51 81 Auckland New Jersey. az Aucs-
'7-T- Rhode Isl1nd. az Auckland, Loulsia-a- a.
s--sf7ud- Missouri al Aucklzud. Ohio. ar A1cz-
-rr5- Eir-inia ~ Auckland. Wisconsin. a.
Auckland. Illinois, a. Auckland; kearsaEge. s. F.
A--Elu6- Kentucky. at Auckland August 70
PerrHe- ss Auckland Nsrkson. % Auckland
S=i--s-Auz-st = Dolphin. from Nevporr- fo-
Portsmouth, y. h August s. PraiTie, from
To-snffns4llie fc- New Haven: Prairie. from
Nev haven. fer Ga75tners Bay Nsyao~e-, from
Gua--anamo fer Santiago de Cuba; Aoa7sztia-
from Rrsdf-ri- f1r Lambert Point; Tacoma.
from Cuau-auar-o for Ceiba- Marietta. from
Ceira. Scr Porto Cortez- August 10 Alahsrna
from Singapore. for Colombo; Maine. from Sin
zarc-e for colombo
TIE Uclrlin VII return % Washington about The
aoth instant and leave about the I'd for a cruise
along the Ncw England coast. WITH the admiral cf
che navy OF board
Tie NIarietta nov AZ Porto Cartsz, Honduras.
has been ordersd % the navy yard, PoTsS1outh,
y H
The Paducah now at Port eu Prince. has been
ordered 70 The uavy yard. New York
The Sclrpion- -cw at the navy yard Boston. has
been ordered 20 Porto Cortez. Honduras
The Dubu1ue now az The Eavy yard. Portsmouth,
y p las becn ordered % Gusnrausu1o Bay Cuba-
The Wheeling wiu be placed IN commission at
the uav yard. Puget Sound. Wash, for duty IN
the Pacific.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
TO SHIFT NAVAL VESSELS.
Patrol Duty Craft in Caribbean Sea
Affected by Changes.

A general shifting Of naval vessels on
patrol duty in the Caribbean Sea has
been arranged BY the Navy Department
The cruiser Tacoma, which left Guam
tanamo Saturday last. is carrying sup
plies and provisions TO the gunboat Ma
rietta at Porto Cortez-
The Marietta VIII be relieved by the
Tacoma and will 90 TO Portsmouth. \.
H, for repairs The gunboat Scorpion,
recently placed in commission at the
Boston Navy Yard. has been ordered to
Porto Cortez 70 relieve the Tacoma
Upon arrival Of the Scorpion at Porto
Cortez the Tacoma viii take the place Of
the gunb0at Paducah at Port au Prince
Haiti The Paducah will go 20 the New
York Navy lard. while the gunbOat Du-
buque. which IS undergoing repairs al
the Portsmouth (1I- H Navy Yard. viii
go 10 Guantanamo.
Admiral Dewey viii leave Washington
about August . for a cruise along the
New England coast on board the lis
patch boat Dolphin.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
BEY LAUGHS At REPORT.
Turkish Minister Doesn't Believe His
Fnther Is in WaNhinEton.

1lehme5 Ali Bey. Turkish Minister 70
the United States. laughed yesterday
when he was asked whether his father
lzzet Pasha, former second secretary to
the sultan. had come TO this country.
He said his father notified him that be
intended 20 leave Constantinople on Mon
day last. and that it was impossible for
MIN TO have reached Washington IN such
a short period
Even in an airship he could not have
come from Consta1t5nopIe 10 Washington
in one week" he said
b.. The minister thought 1t likely his father
had gone TO Damascus OF Mecca. but he
did not believe ne was on his way TO the
United States
Possibly he viii come 10 the United
States within the next two or three
years. the Bey added. because he is
interested in q railroad To Mecca. and
would Ike to inspect American methods
Of railroad construction and operation
He only told me he intended TO leave
Constantinople last Monday. but did not
even tell me Of his destination
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
HELEN MALoNEY NOT TO WE'D.
Fer Father Denies Report OF Coming
Marriage with samuel CIarI.son.

Phuadelphia- Aug. 11.-1Iartiu 31aloney
Vigorously denied to-day that his daUgl-
ter Mss Helen Nalo1ey. VIII wed sam
ueI T. Clarks0u. with whom she was said
10 have elcpe5- A dispatch from New
York TO the effect that the heiress Is 20
marry the English clubma-. possibly AZ
Spring Lake within two weeks, was
shown Mr.. 0Ialoaey in his ONCE at the
Land Title building
IT'S not true; its not true ne said
There is nothing TO It. They are not 20
be married I don't know anything about
it,
rs il true that you VIII on Thursday
ask for the dna1 c0ufruauon OF the an
uulment Of Miss Naloney's marriage
10 Arthur Herbert Osborne. q New York.
50 your daughter can we'd 1Ir. Garrison %
Mr.. MaIouey was asked
IT'S nor true. its not true he repeat
ed This is Just ike all the other stuff
and npnse-se that has been printed
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
Continuation of
August
Sale
FurS.
One-hird to Nearly
One-hafLeSS Than
Regular Prices.

This Is an authoritative show
i ing Of rare furs, with one
third 10 nearly one-half tax
en- of the regular prices, and with
positive guarantee that every
piece IS exactly as represented
Nothing newer or better VIII be
shown later when the season opens,
as every Garment, Neckpiece, and
Muf has been made up IN advance
styles to our special order for this
sale
In addition TO the made garments
and pieces, we are showing a col
lection Of rare skins # YOU prefer
you can select the skins and style
and have your furs made up 10 spe-
ciaI order and be given the benefit
OF the sale prices.
Included are Blended Squirrel,
Russian Mink. Eastern Mink,
Blended Fox, Black Fox, Black
lynx, Black Wolf, Caracal. Rus
sian Pony, Labrador Seal, Beasom
Seal, and Persian Lamb.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
shot Avvuy American Flag.

William F. Doty. American consul at
Tabriz. Persia, reported TO the State De-
partment yesterday that the flag on the
consulate building had been shot away by
Loyalis1s in a political riot. While his
dispatch did not expressly say the shoot
ing was accidental. the officials of the
State Department are inClred 10 believe
II wss UnlntentionaL A man standing
near the Dor OF the consulate was also
shot It Isl said the department viii take
no Official notice Of the incident unless it
should develop the attack was deliberate.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
SULTAN TO GIVE MONEY.
Pledges Coin for New Turkish Par
lament Buildings.

Constantinople. Aug. I0.-It is reported
that the Sultan has offered TO subscribe
largely TO the cost Of the erection Of suit
able parliament buildings.
It is even said that he declared he
would defray the whole expense himself,
II the civil list were found to be able TO
bear it.
News from the provinces continues IA
vOrable. except Northern Albania. where
a number of chiefs are dissatisfied with
the new order Of things. which puts an
end to their feudal privileges
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
AD0LPH BUSCH GIVES $4,000.
Brewers Gift TO Harvard Announced
via Berlin

Berlin Aug 16--Ambassador Hi an
noUnced at to-day's session Of the Inter
national Historical Congress that Adolf
phus Busch, the St Louis brewer, had
requested him 70 communicate 10 the
congress his intention TO donate $500 to
the GeTmanic Museum at Harvard. with
which 10 erect a building more worthy
OF the collection and replacing the pres
ent gymnasium hall The president Of
the congress and Prof. KUnO Francke. CT
Harvard. thanked 3Ir- Busch in the name
Of Germany and science.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
WAIT FOR THE PEARS"
Washington Farmer Advises Cherry
StenIerS TO save Their Pants


SPECIAL % TIE Washir--1n Herald
Spokane. Wash. Aus I--~Cherries all
gone. No use 10 tear your pants climb
ing through The barb fence until the pears
are ripe
c. W. Bethel. ranch and orchard owner
in Lincoln County Wash. vest Of
spokane. has signs with the foregoing
words along the fence OF his cherry
orchard. Mr. Bethel had been troubled
by boys and men climbing into The trees
and breaking Of The limbs Fl their aux-
iety % get the cherries The signs are
his way OF keeping them out on being
asked by a minister why he chose that
way instead OF appealing 10 the usual
methods used II such cases the ranch
owner said
We'll. I remember that when I was q
boy stole cherries and Wouldn't have
liked for any one 10 have had me ar
rested. 7 never destroyed anything. and
now I don't care 81 much for the cherries
a. I do for having the trees broken
down
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
Engineers to sEaI.e surveys.

Company a Of the First Battalion Of
Engineers. stationed at Fort Mason, Cal
has been ordered by the War Department
to sail on the transport leaving San Fran
cisco on November > next for Honolulu
The troops viii make preliminary sur
veys in the vicinity Of the fertilization
work near Honolulu and Pearl Hsrbor.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11

daughter, Lady Dorothy WalPole, has
been going out in society Of late. and
has been much feted- Tie countess mar
RED Lord Orford. then Robert WalPole.
in 1SSS. and. unlike most Americans who
have married foreigners, still cares more
for her native country than any other
She is a woman OF worldwide travel, her
taste for adventure being as keen as that
Of her husband II is hoped that the
countess will spend part Of the coming
winter in Washington.
Mai. Edward LLOYD. L. s. A. and Mrs.
Lloyd have closed their Connecticut ave
nue. house and gone 10 Atlantic City. TO
remain until October
Mrs. Stirling. wife Of Rear Admiral
Stirling. gave q large bridge party at the
Lyman House. Bar Haroor. where they
have been spending the summer
Mrs. John 5. Birch left yesterday for
Leesburg. Va, for a short outing
Miss Nina Laud has gone to Asbury
Park for several weeks
Mrs w Il Banengee has been visiting
several weeks at Newmarket. Va. Rev.
". II. Baueng=e VIII join her in StaUn-
ton. Va. tomorrow. and together they
VIII pay a visit TO their old home in West
Virginia
hrs. II SIOreland and daughter, Mrs.
NJ Mueller, Of Washington. viii spend
the late summer season in Boston, after
a short stay in Atlantic City, Philadel-
pilia. and New York
M and Mrs. William Running left
Washington Saturday for Atlantic CITY
8Ir- J n Daily VIII join them about the
I'D Of this month. and they VIII stay
until the latter part Of September.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
UNION LABEL INVITATION.
Frank Morrison Adheres to Principle
in Wedding To-day.

Wedding invitations bearing the union
label have been issued in Washington
for the marriage tonight of Frank Nor
rison, secretary OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. and Miss Alice SkiilTnan
Boswell who fer eight Sears has been
chief bookkeeper for Morrison at the
Federation headquarters. in G street
This VIII be the first strictly labor
union label wedding 10 take place. The
bridegroom has been a widOwer for six
wears
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
Thomson GoinE toaChicaEo.

George G. Thomson. assistant chief
clerk Of the Post-ofice Department. has
been appointed chief clerk Of the Repgb-
iican headquarters in Chicago by William
Hayward. Of Nebraska. who viii conduct
the Western campaign Mr. Thomson will
leave for Chicago to-day, and upon his
arrival viii begin the organization Of an
office force.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
Deattl of FIeet 1fachtnt,t.

Paul A. Gentil, machinist's mate on
board the battle ship Missouri, of the At
lantic feet. aow at Auckland. New Zea-
land. died yesterday from internal injuries
received -whae Overhauling the engines
The cabiegran from Rear Admiral Sper-
y. c0mmandsr-In-chief Of the deet. did
not give the details Of the accident P E
Gentil, his ether who lives at Sag Har-
Dor, has bseni noticed
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
POSTAL Receip4s Increa.ed.

Postal receipts at fifty OF the, largest
Offices in the country showed slight IN
crease for July last. as against July,
1907. being S. sos Il for the first named
period. and .345.I0 for July, 1907. an
increase OF SS07, ,SS6s6
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
Succeeds Gen. Funston.

san Francisco. Aug Io.-Gen. Frederick
Funston left for Fort Leavenworth.
Kans.. to-day. the command Of the De-
partment Of California having passed TO
Col N. P. 8IaUs, Twen1y-second Infantry
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
LOUISEDRESSERFREB|
New Workers. Wife Gets Di-
vOrce in South Dakota.
EXPECTS TO EARN a LIVING
Declares that Cause of Separation Is
DesertiOn by BrOther-in-Lavv of
George W. Vanderbilt and Uncle
of John Nicholas BrOwn-once
known a. Richest Baby in World.

Sioux Fails. 5. Oak, Aug 10-Mrs- Daniel
Leroy Dresser to-day obtained a decree
Of divorce from D. Leroy Dresser. OF
New York. brother-in-law Of George w
Vanderbilt. and uncle Of John Nicholas
Brown. who. in his infancy. was known
as the richest baby in the world.
Mrs. Dresser obtained her decree on
the ground of desertion. She ana Mr..
Dresser sued about year and a half
ago. Mrs. Dresser has been a resident
OF Sioux Falls for the past six months
Mrs. Dresser was Miss Emma Louise
Burnham. daughter of the late Douglas
". Durham she was married 10 Mr.
Dresser on November %. ISIS. Upon the
death OF her father she inherited a for
tune Of Sl0ol0 The domestic troubles
OF the Dressers followed swiftly upon
the collapse of the husbands finances.
He was the head Of the firm Of Dresser
& Co. commission merchants. but be
came heavily involved in the affairs of
the shipbuldins trust Il was reported
az the time that Mrs. Dressers private
fortune had been swallowed up with the
fortune OF her husband. and. last May.
VIXEN interviewed in Sioux City. Mrs.
Dresser said she expected 70 have 20
earn her own living. She declared that
she would enter a business college ana
learn shorthand
Husband Gives Notice
n June, 1907. a firm Of lawyers. repre-
senting AIr- Dresser. gave notice that
they would nle a motion in his behalf
for an order restraining Mrs Dresser
from taking her two children abroad. In
connection with this proceeding it was
learned that AIRS. Dresser had brough
suit for a limited divorce in New York
County. Mrs. Dresser was allowed 10 90
away with her children. and the separa-
ton suit was cropped Upon her return
from Europe she went 90 South Dakota
20 establish a residence
The son OF Col Dresser. L. 5 A. Dan
lei Leroy Dresser. as a young man was
launched in the inner circle Of New
Eork-s most exclusive society After his
marriage le maintained an extensive
country place near oyster Bay. in addi-
tion 10 a town house. They entertained
on a pr.uceIy scale. AT the time Dresser
got into financial difficulties u was
thought that the Vander5ilts would come
TO his assistance. but he sot no aid from
that soSrce
Mrs Dresser recently denied that her
husbands failure in business had any
thing 20 Go with their separation
The implication thar I left Ny Dres-
ser because he failed in business is ahso-
lutely untrue. she said Mr.. Dresser 8
failure occurred SIX years ego. and up
20 a year and a half aso lived with him
Il IS v5elI-kn0wn fact il New York
mat he deserted me az that tine I have
never been So prodigiousIy fond OF so
c5erv that 7 shah miss IL
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11

While you think OF 1t. telephone your
Want Ad- TO The Washington Herald
and bill viii be sent you at l cent word
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
ScarfS.

OCCLI ISs
$3.50 each.
Regular DaLue, $1,000.
$3.50 each.
Regular vaEue, $3.50.
SII.50 each.
Regular DaLHe, $500.
SI4.50 each.
Regular Dalue, $3.50.
$3.50 each.
Regular UaLue, $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11

Mrs. Stirling. wife OF Rear Admiral
Stirling. gave a large bridge party at the
Lyman House. Bar Haroor. where they
have been spending the sumner
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11

Mrs John 5 Birch left yesterday for
Leesburg, Va, for a short outing
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11

This Is an authoritative show
ing Of rare furs, with one
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11

Miss Nina Laud has gone to Asbury
Park for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11

Maj. Edward LLOYD. L. S. A. and Mrs.
Lloyd have closed their Connecticut ave
nue. house and gone TO Atlantic City. to
remain until October
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11

The Countess OF Orford. who was Miss
Louise Corbin. Of Virginia. and Wen
known II Washington society, is booked
20 san from England tomorrow. She
viii visit her relatives in this country.
seeking rest as much rs recreation Her
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11

The engagement is announced Of Nj
Beatrice Josephine Fletcher. daughter
Capt and Mrs. Edmund Fletcher. Z.
A. 10 Nj John Frederick Lotzia.
Suffolk, Va The wedding Is TO take pla,
OF September 10 at Old Point Comfor
Va