davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-28
oFFTCAL CALL.
Eighth District, Republican Senatori.
al Nominating Convention,

ElSnCn D1StT1cC, Republican Senator'S.
al Nominating Convention, ~
The Republican Senatorial Con-
vention Of the' Eighth Senatorial Dis
trict of West{ Virginia is hereby call
ed to meet in the city Of Charleston,
Kanawha CollRty, West Virginia, on
Tuesday. the 9TH day of July, 1908,
at o'clock =. M, for the purpose
of nominating a Republican candi-
date for the Eighth Senatorial Dis
trict Of West virginia, to be voted
for at the, general election to be
held on the t3gd day of November,
1908, and to: select one member from
| each Of the counties In said district
to compose the Senatorial Commit
tee therefor, and to transact such
other business as may seem to said
committee t0%bs proper and for the
best interest OF the Republican, party.
The basis i OF representation for
the above named convention shall be
for each county in said Eighth Sena-
torial Distrtct,sone delegate for each
one hundred g. votes or remaining
fraction thereof of fifty votes or
more cast for Theodore Roosevelt in
1904, that Is to say:
AK, Dele
-. "'%H" Votes. gates.
Boone county ~ ..... 1874 8
Logan county .'....... $40 6
Kanawha county ..... 1858 80
Said delegates must be selected
by primary election or convention
duly called and, held in each Of said
counties for said purpose by giving
at least thirtB days notice Of the
time and placesof holding the same.
BY order .efj the Senatorial Com
mittee for the Eighth Senatorial
| District Of West Virginia. held at
Charleston, VIZ Va, February IT,
| s. e. BRADLEY,
Chairman.
CLEMENT H. HUDSON,
2-19- to 7-8. secretary.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-28

OF Pythias Of West Virginia Pay 5000
I'm Settlement OF Death Claims. -.

Grand Chancellor W. ]. Thomp-
son has isstfed orders for the pay
ment Of the following claims!
Mrs. Mary Gibson, $500, In settle.
ment of the claim Of P. J. Gibson
Sewell, w. Va. =
Mrs. Sue Jones, $50, in settlement
of the .claim OF G. w. Young, Blue,
field w. Va..'n"' ., :,
Martha r. Pigram, $50, in settle
ment OF the claim Of Henry Pigram
Keystone. .ss.
Mrs. Ella Hackney, 5000, in settle
ment Of the claim Of Murphy Hack
ney, Bluefield.,1t'
Emma w: Davis, 500, in settle
ment of the claim of Thos L. Davis
Holden. ->.-.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-28
To Mobilize Our
Army as in War;
Grand Maneuvres

INC" 1olk, May Io.-Army man.
'oeuVers on the most thorough scale
ever attempted in America will be
started May 20 and last until June
Is. This was announced last night
by Major-General Frederick d. Grant
commander Of the department Of the
East, In his speech at the annual
banquet OF the New YeEk society Of
the Order Of the FOUNDERS and PA
tr1ots Of America, at the Manhattan
hotel.
I'VE will do something that has
never before been attempted in this
country" said General Grant, enthus
iastically: Il have designated six
points-Baltimore, Newport, Boston,
New London, the New York lower
bay and Fort Schuyler-and at these
points there will be attacks by. SCI
and land, night and day, to discover
whether the navy can get, in or will
have to stay out, or whether some
country, Switzerland, for instance,
could effect landing on our shores.
At the point mentioned + will
nave stationed all the militia that the
diffsrent states will allow me, while
at Watertown, N. Y, I will collect
all the regular troops that are under
my command. My pet scheme Is
that all the troops from the various
forts over the country, from points
ranging from nineteen to four hun
dred and fifty miles will arrive on
the same day and within three hours
OF each other. That has never beer
done before In the history Of this
country, and 1 will be greatly dis
| appointed If 1t fails. We will keen
track Of the officers and men who
show real ability and if ever there
comes need OF men who know how
we will know where to find them II
Will be just as near war as / can
make 1t.
There are no people on earth 80
pugnactous as are the Americans,
nor 80 lily prepared for war.
Il rhaYe been to several peace con-
ferences and the talk l heard there
made me sick. Peace conference
| talk is awful talk. 1 was at a con-
ference once when Gen. Woodruff
(Who was present last night) spoke,
and l thought at the time that he
would have been in sad. straits once
In his life If it had not been for the
army"
Gen. Grant also told how the army
was at present training the enlisted
| men to become commissioned ofic-
ters and the commissioned officers to
take the place Of West Point trained
men--if necessary.
,Rear-Admiral Goodrich spoke +on
"The Navy" He said that If the
United States had had more boats at
several times in her history, the map
| Of the world would be changed.
| I Edward H. Hall, governor Of the
society presided. DR.. Lyon G.. Tyler
president Of William and Mary col
lege, son Of the tenth president OF
the United States, spoke on the "Set-
Element Of Jamestown" Governor
! Woodruff, Of Connecticut; John E.
/ G. Higgins and Col. John w. Voor-
man also spoke.
Admiral Dewey, Governor General
Of the order for the last two years
sent his regrets on account Of ILL
health, and Governor Woodruff was
elected to succeed him.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-28

CLEMENT H. HUDSON,
2-19- to 7-8. 49,. secretary.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-28
Z IDvoCATn.
MOI ~. o'sf Of Ganlleainl, Fish

MOI I'll. snfo OF Gahileann Fish
ermen. M ~
The Women's Missionary Society
elected the following officers: Mrs
Susie Skipper. president; Mrs. A. C.
Harvey, Vice Apresident; Mrs. Blanch
Anderson. secretary; and Mrs. s. f.
Wilson, treasurer. ~. ~,
J. L. Williams visited his wife al
the hospital, Sunday, and gives very
encouraging reports Of her condition
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Winbush were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Johnson last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-28

WAlNTED-At Once. Jeffrey Chain
Machine men and coal cutters u.s.
Ing other machines. The National
Employment Agency, Inc, new
,Coyle & Richardson Bldg, fourth
floor.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-28

1t Is very likely that the greater
part Of this week will be consumed
by the lawyers interested in the Vir-
ginia debt question In Richmond
The evening world., 1908-03-31
Differ Over Income.

LANDAU swore that hi. average m
come was 81 week He said no p'-
casiorll.N earned $50 by wrtus for a
magazine Mrs Landau sworc llHt a"r
husband had always given her -, n
week and paid the rent In ajdllun.
hr frequently made her prescn. %:
500 or more. She pro .uced OlanhhnukS
show ing a deposit ui $500 in ON" mont D..
ali OF when she said ner husband mad
given her
The husband was recalled to the stand
and questioned reSaruius the custody
Of the children.
The i.ypSitiou OF the children doe
not lie with the Court sad Justly.
TiuaN "rh"r- are just Two people "
are tle prOp.r custpdiaus OF childr-
First the father and tuen tine mOth"l
The evening world., 1908-03-31
L|FE'S STRUGGLE
TOO 0HARD,LAD0F
II TRIES TO DIE
Couldn't Starve in Order to
Succeed, rs Rich Uncle
Told Him to Do.

Isaac Ercslicr, Russian immigrant
boy of seventeen, VINO has had bitter
struggle FOR existence since he came TO
this country five ruonths ago. aban-
don"d all hope of success to-day ana
sought to XIII himself in the fiat oc Mrs
Abraham Granat. on the top floor Of
~ - jefferson street.
When MrsHirana' went to market
lsese drove foar children from the
apartment. SVcured a tube in his mouth
and TUNED on tho gas. sammy silver
stein. a bright little CHAP living in an
adjoining fiat sme.led gas and heard
the boys groans. Climbing into the
nat by way of the nr.-escape .e tore
the tube from lsaac's mouth, flung up
the windows and called policeman.
The boy was taken tp Gouveruelr Hos
pital. but viii recover
Mrs. Granal said to-day that the boy
worked occa ~iuually for his ricu uncle,
Morris Levine. cloak manufa ntur-r. %;
No. III Prince slrp.t lie did not earn
enough L. pay board. however. and felt
deeply the obligations he was uuds.y to
the Granats. Several times recently he
declared that II ne could not soon make
better progress ne would kill b ms-lf.
Mrs Granat that / must $tarve and
Struggle as he did IN order TO succeed
i-it | think 1t would be pleaTanter to
Kill myself"
The evening world., 1908-03-31
Wants PreSentment Expunged
from Court Record and
Charges QuaShed.
GETS HEARING DATE.
Judge Foster Appoints Thurs
day for Chance to Make
Explanations.

Attorncy-General jackson appeared
before Judge Foster in the Court OF
General Sessions. to-day. to give formal
notice that he expected to ask for the
erasure from the records Of the pre-
sentiment made yesterday by tine Grand
Jury, In which il was stated that evil
dence affecting mis- integrity had been
offered and that, since there had devel-
opei conflict Of evidence. the Grand
jurors believed the minutes OF the pro-
ceedings SHOULD be forwarded to the
Governor and the Legislature.
l desire sal, the Attoney-Gen-
eral. TO have yesterdays presentment
expunged on the sround that that there
was no Warran, of law for such step
and tla' the implications We're false
and scandalous.
Claims jury Violated Privilege.
when a Grand Jury state the sub
ject matter OF an investigation outside
OF the Jury room, they violate the in
junction OF secrecy that is laid upon
every Grand Jury by sverv court
am now having the papers drawn up in
my Office. and ! ask YOUR Honor to
either hear me this afternoon. or, since
] am going out OF town tomorrow. to
hear me on THURSDAY afternoon"
Judge Foster said lie would fix the
hearing for Thursday afternoon. Then
the Attornev-Gen-ral wanted to be
assured that nothing would he done
toward sending the Grand Jury minutes
90 Albany in the meanwhile Assistant
Distr!ct-Attorrey Marshal sent A
messenger Upstairs 20 lnduire The
messenger returned with word :hat the
record OF testimony had been copied
Judge Foster said he felt sure no
further steps would ne taken until
after Attorney-General jackson had
had opportunity to I've heard
Wants open" inquiry.
As he was leaving the court room. the
Acknowledgement said to an Evening
World reporter
Il 0ava requested the Governor and
the senate TO order an open inquiry into
the affairs Of my Office in order that
the citizens of the State may have an
opportunity 10 weigh the charges
AGAINST NJ. and n order also mat the
persons responsible for those charges
may present them in public.
'Wni-> courtlng the fulles; investiga
ton into my official conduct. ! am on
posed TO any star chamber proceedings
m" statement bv the Grand Jury that
there has been "A conflict OF test imonN
= false and malicious, and II was in
sit-ei through official sources. l want
the facts 20 come ont -
The findings ~ the Grand Jury are
said "a -. based on the l-Rei demand
-nPia p, Iacksou ON former Deputy Al
'oruev Genera Frank White for 30 per
cent - the Hamilton Bank -ec@'verSh!p
and ON aurrH.'- 'ulporrau' matter. IN
,p'vec Jacks u. wH''h heretofore las
no. h.cu referred 20
The evening world., 1908-03-31
BARNARD GIRLS
WONDER WHO IS
TO Be NEW DEAN
Several Candidates in the Field
for Position Vacated by
Miss Gill.

Little is talked of on the women ;
ampus OF Barnard college to-day *
opt the pros pective new dean. While a
woman is universally favored. there is
talk Of making Acting Dean William
Tenney Erewster's tenure permanent.
althorg. lie is not seeking the position.
and such action j. improbable.
Since the res guatlon of Miss Laura
Drake Gin lds- fan. which is now sad
to nave been suggested by the trustees
because ut student dlsaiiccl on. the
tdree foremost women mentioned Tor
Gildersleeve. Mrs. Alice Duer Miller and
Mrs. Mary kingsbury Simkhovtch. MISS
GildersleeNc ana MIS-. Miller are gradu-
ate Of the clau> OF 1893. and possess eA-
Miss GIlie"sleeye is connected with the
English department at Barnard, and is
a daughter OF Judge Glldersleeve.
Mrs Miller f. We'll known as a writer
OF fiction Mrs. SINK ovitcn Is grad
uate OF f;Oston University and lectures
on sociology at barnard. She is the
wife ot Prof. Vladimir q. Slmkhovftch,
of Colum oia She seems 20 be- the faN-
orije of women Identified with the So
cial and intellectual uplift of New
York She j. founder and head-of the
social settlement. Greenwich House, No.
g Jones street. and a leader OF other
public movements.
Talk Of the new dean revived the
rumuls about Dean GIL. whose resfg-
nation is said to nave been hastened by
TN. reinstatement of Mss Mabel
Frances Elder. expelled by the Dean
for misStating her age. Dean Gill is
said to have also voted for football in
faculty meeting. although she knew
ProSiden, Butler and other lead ing
members We're against it.
The question of new dean Is TO ne
settled In trustees meeting, and while
tn desires bf the alumnae or under
graduates will rot b. taken into con-
~ideraf ION aS a matter of record, their
---L.----.--- -. lnHl.t la Nnig MT
The evening world., 1908-03-31
THE LONEsOMETOWN SONG

billy Gaston'- song. Gee. But This IL
a Lonesome Town." was 50 good that KoIb
and Dill. the san Francisco to New York
Laugh Makers. named their show after IL.
It's great song. The sunday World
will give the word, and music next Sun
day. with a comic illustrated cover in
colors showing kolb and Dill in character.
Don't forget. Next Sunday. Order from
uewsdealer to-day. Edition limited.
The evening world., 1908-03-31
PRE- SEN TMENT
MUST GO FIRST
TO THE GOV ERN OR

ALBANY Mar'h 81 senator Raints.
R.puu.g4u .atdar II the pper h"u-s.
s-tI fu-IHH -.af rre Sera,e r>,uld not
a.f 900 rH- Prcs.utnle1- ~ 'hs Grand
tr p. NsR York County asking for
q leg -.s.lNa .gg Dir into Attorney Gen
era. Jackson official conduct.
''-T'rn ~alT'r UHwrvs~ wound 0vf o.
800 r-.~ MON .NuIa4rel senator RAin-s
Bur r. rHrur. move i1 the case The
\ ~ rT4.. r" 80. eruur mast take
tae tr.-.ttlt Tr. senate ran sir a. a
cur ~ i7.g"t ..H ruePt ugon charges
preferred os fra Assembly
The evening world., 1908-03-31

man told the Magistrate that Martin
was IN bad condition in the hospital,
and had asked permission to make 80
antc-mortem statement to a coroner.
Mrs. Norris WAS held without bail g.
Examination ON April . The barten Ter
MURRAY vino refused to make a stal
mpnt. vas held in $1,000 bai a., a Hir,
ness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17

ton ot the negro which has. aided difficulties little known or under- stood in the juvenile courts os other sections. The juvenile court. ss a4 present understood. is only seven or eight years old. and within the four years. since the Atias.a conference juvenile courts in some form or other have been inauEurzted in a number of southern cities Laws have been passed and. though they are not com plets. they enphsssze the intsrss. and rs-hod of the south in this move nsna for ths correction and prosse- tioa Of shildhOod- Eos significant Of all southern women have become widely interested in it. and are push ing it to iruitioa before state Isxis- lzturss. Ia the newspapers. st the vousn's elass. zzd h all the varfous wsys which orgsnEzs public optrEoa 5skizd . nsw zoTeEezE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17

In a report just issued by the inter- state commerce commission we are told that the number of persons re- ported as on the pay rolls of the rail- ways in the United States on June 30, 1907, was 1,672.074. which is equivalent to an average of 735 em- ployes per 100 miles of line. As compared with the year 1906 these figures show an increase of l5O,71g in the number Of employees. or 5l per 100 miles of line. Of the employees 62.29s were enginemen. 69.3S4 fire men, 4s.s69 conductors. and l34257 other trainmen. There were 534I4 switch tenders, crossing tenders. and watchmen. The total number of railway employees, d;sregarding a small number not assigned. were ap- portioned among the four general divisions Of railway employment as follows: For general administration. 6i,sos; for maintenance of way and structures. 53s.OO3: for maintenance of equipment, 352.1si, and for con ducting transportation. 7I3.is5. The report includes -umma-ies showing the average daily compensation re- turned for the several classes. The total amount of wages nd salarsss reported as paid 10 employee during the year ending June 90. 1907, was s1,0T2,3ss.427.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17

When the National Conference of Charities and Correction met in Al lanta in 1903, the jail conditions for youth. and the amzziag number Os children spprehended by the police within a year in Atlanta and other southern cities was brought home startIlngly to the people of the south. says a writer in Charities and Com mohs- They began to appreciate. ss the people Of the north have done. the significance of facts which be- fore thew had but vaguely under stood. and almost inzs5istsIy steps veer taken in different parts of the oogntrT which have resulted Ia nuea progress h applying the juvenile court Idea. but the sozfh Is handi- csppea hy the ever TsSzrTizg qzss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17

And Wednesday was St Swithin s day, and almost everybody was rub bering toward the rain clouds in the hope that the rain-making bones of the aggressive old saint would get busy" and wash of the streets, fresh en the trees and cool the houses. Any sort, of, shower would have contented the water wagon people when they backed their carts up un- der the spout of St Swithin's fabled 4o-day rainfall.-New Haven Palla- dium.
 It would apepar from the above and several other items noticed in New Haven papers that no rain fell in the Elm city Wednesday. Water bury was blessed with nice shower, although We would have been pleased had it been more copious and lasting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17

It is a good joke, of course, on three of the New York, police sur geons, that a young man whom they recently rejected when he was an applicant for appointment as a po- liceman proved himself the champion half-mile runner of the world at the Olympic tests in London. They rec ported that he was affected with chronic endocarditis and arterio- sclerosis. ."-Hartford Times.
 Yes, a good joke all right, and the laugh may be on the surgeons, but what of the young man who was con- demned. It is no joke for him, but he will have to grin and bear it and wait while longer before he can be one of New York's finest"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17
JULY 1908.
July IT In History.

 1874 Dr. Isaac Watts. HNA the hymn writer. ,sSSrR born; died l74S. LIE~ 1763 - John Jacob Astor Ck3c&V kks born in Waldorf. Ger N& YN many; died 1S4S. &YN 1793- Charlotte Corday ~ guillotined in ParisSSN.%sAa& for killing Marat, Charlotte the terrorist. Corday. 1SS6-Lewis Cass, American statesman, died: born 1TS9.
 1S9S-End of the war in Cuba; General Toral, Spanish commander at San- tiago, surrendered to Major Gen eral W. R. Shafter. 190S-James Abbott MacNeill Whistler, American artist famous in Eng land, died; born 1884.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17
Troup and Cleveland.

One goes back a few years for a glimpse of the real Troup. a very in- structive glimpse, which concerns Grover Cleveland. In tho first cleve- land campaign in 'S4, and about that time Troup was right hand man to United States Senator William H. Barnum, the democrat, who just about run Connecticut for some years. and after President Cleveland was inaugurated he appointed Troup internal revenue collector for the district of Connecticut. which in- cludes Connecticut and Rhode Island The appointment had little of civil service reform on the face ot If, and made the mugwumps who had sup ported Cleveland largely on that is- sue squirm.
 They sduirmed still more when Collector Troup removed every one of the. 30 or 40 republicans under him and replaced them with demo, cTats. Word of that filtered through 70 Washington. Some time after. ward the first time Troup was in Washington. the then Commissioner of Internal Revenue said to him You haven't been over to tho White House since your appoint nent-' No. don't know as have" replied Troup and went or about the business which had brought him Meantime. word oi his heinz there had gone 10 Presi dent Cleveland and he had sent back word for the commissioner tc firing Troup over 10 the White House.
 You havn't been to sec mo since v0Ur appointment" said the presl dent NO. replied Troup. ''l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
 Sun sets 7:25. rises 4:40: moon rises 1925 p. m: moons age 20 days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

WANTED. FIVE FIRST-CLAs;s INSUIs-
ance solicitors to sell the best health
and accident propositions on the
market: good place for producers;
call between s and 8 O'clock, room
goo. American National Bank Build
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
w u S
ONE CENT 4 WORD.
Boarnfng[l..
me cEST a WORD.

ISyEsAI BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, BOTH
front and back, with excellent boardnnd
good service; reasonable rates. Ap-
ply at THE LANGLEY, 60g and I'll
East FRANKLIN Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

WANTED, FOR q. S. ARMY.-ABLE-
bodied, unmarried men. between ages
of IS and IS; citizens OF United States,
of good character and temperate hab-
its. who can speak, read and write
English. For information apply to
Recruiting Officer. $40 East Broad
St. Richmond. va.;123 Sycamore St.
CRANKY ST. Norfolk. Va. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
State Charters

sjlsf Y. sss " W a
The Corporation comnission issusd thk.
. Tho High Point Orchard comrany t1nc,,
Hamilton. j. NJ. Hoge. president; u.
Htge, vice-prestdent; II. N. Hoge, treAsurAt
..--all OF Leeaburs, Va. Capital: ga Maximum
$4,000; minimum, $4,000. Offsets: Fruk
tion, Richmond. B. G. Kipper. prsaidsnsi
Spencer Cornlck, treasurer: w. p. Atwood
sccrctary--all OF Richmond. Capital: MAXI
mum. 400. ooD: minimum, $4,000. objectst
The Aerial Amusement Company {fncgj
Roanoke. w. C.. Lawson, PRESIDENT; y. WI
Lyerly, yice-prcsident; ~ NJ. Caldwell, Sec
Rotary and treasurer--alIao of Roanoke. Gaps
ital: Maximum, $1,000; minimum, $1,000,
ments. q, m mi
State Bank OF Charlotte county {rnc.J,
Drnkes Branch. George y. Russell. presiss
dent; 7, s. Jackson. vice-president: William
Il. Pettts Js.. secretary ana cashier ttoil
$4,000: minimum. 10000. Objects: Is
The Richmond Long Island Realty Com :.
pan, sIne.) !. Richmond y II. Iiundley.
Richmond, Va Capital: Maximum. ;sS,uos;.
minimum. $1,000. Objects: Real estate
business. 4gs{
spansler-Rhea Lumber Company t1ne.,, 4
bennington Gap. II. Q. spangier. presidents.
" Psnning ton-both of Pennington Gap
$1,000. Objects: Lumber business.
Watt, Rettcw & Clay zinc. Norfolk. David
Watt, president; Alfred Clay. secretary and
ali OF Norfolk. Va. Capital: Maximum.
$500 .ooo minimum, ssoo.odu. objects: DE-
partment store. iiiiiAa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
6un1mer BoarDinq

SUMMER BoARDERs WILL BE RE-
ceiyed in the dormitories OF Sweet
Briar Institute during the months OF
July and August; rates for adults,
$40 per month: children and nurses
In proportion. Apply to w. 3. DEW.
Treasurer. Sweet Briar. Va.
THE MONITOR COTTAGE, WATER
front. Third Street, Ocean View, Va:
the best and safest bathing on the
Atlantic Coast. Rates, 81 per- week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
ForkUnion Military Academy

Eleventh Session Opens Sept. "a. 1908.
N. N. MAYNARD, B: a.; HEADSLASrER
(of University Of 0klahoma).
Terms: Sl55 per Session.
This includes tuition In all English studies
and Ancient and Modern Languages. Matr1-
culation and Military fees and board.
Four years course. Diplomas awarded
those who finish the course. Fits students
for business. medical schools. colleges and
universities
George NJ. Holley. First Lieut.. U. s. A..
Instructor in Military Science and Tactics,
Only Academy in Virginia with U. s. Oni-
Ger and equipment.
Tho Academy cosducatioual.
Academic charges for young ladies saus
as cadets, except military fee.
For catalogue, address
4 WILLIAM e. HATCHER, President.
Fork 'Unlons Va.