davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-10-26
What Ruined Rome.

What ruiled Rome was not the bar barian invasion, h,it, first. u declining birth rate arid the dissolution of the marriage tie; second. overwhelming taxation. especially on the lard: third. the introduction of a caste system through government action: fourth. the attempt of the state to act as universal providence: fifth, the endow- meut of idleness, and. sixth, tic neg !ect of, national defense by the re- fusal to train the population to arms and by reliance solely on profession al army.-London Spectator.
 Brutality to Sea Elephant.
 The whole history of the sea ele- phant is a record of cruel and waste ful slaughter at the hands of man. One after another its haunts in the bleak islands of the southern ocean have been visited and the beasts re lentlessly killed of. For more than a century the work of devastation has gone on, and now the sea elephants of the south are Scattered remnant, whose extermtnatioh will only be averted when it ceases to pay to hunt them down. Already this is happen ing with the walrus in the notth.- London Graphic.
 Swiss Cow seilsi ~ l..
 1t is the custom of Swiss mountain- aers to hang bells on the necks of their. cows. and 50 Accustomed and attached do the animals become to these bells that the deprivation of them is felt as a punishment If any COW has been guilty of straying or unseem1y behavior, a breach of discipline or any vicious trick the dfspleasure of the herdsman Is not testified by blows, but by temporary deprivation of her bell, and this seldom fails to reduce her to order and to prevent repeti- ton of the offense.
 Jus. Where She Was -, NIT. Oldboy walked into his library the other evening and beheld his only daughter comfortably ensconced on tile knees of young Squire Beeswing. He looked his surprise, and the young couple blushed. r.. sn
 The older man was the first to re, cover his presence of mind and smiled sardonically..,. ..,s. r "I see you've nearly finished your race for a husband, Marianne," he ob' i served I, v -ssa s:':
 Il don't understand you, papa. .. ..a
 "well, my dear, I nqtice you're or the last p."-Pearson's.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-10-26
Skating Rink Wrangell to have Popular Amusement

N L. Moen has purchased Vim. Fletcher's lot on Front St. and has made preparations for Il e building of skating rink with a)or 10 100 1t. The work on the building will % forward at olce.
 The first consignment of skates will be an assortment of seventy five pairs.
 With good management, place of amusement shouli prove popu. lar and 1t is expected that many Wrangell leopIe will enjoy the sport.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-10-26
CoLrt CoHvenas
Grand Jury in Cession,
 Prisoners taken South

U. $. Dept. Marshal, Schnabel md Revenue Oh4ceri Earl Hagler, vent south to Ketchikan on the Humboldt this nor ing With three prisoners and eight witnesses who i'll figure in trials befdfe the Irand Jury at hetchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-10-26
fhaekeray in France.

France might reckon Thackefay, along with Edward. the king of sunny memories, as the most Parisian Of Britons. for truly did Titmarsh know and love the life of the boulevards, ebbing and flowing between the Bas- tile and the Bois, the cafes and the theaters, himself most aptly described by his own lines:
 His and was free his means was easy.
 A finer noblHr gent than he
 Ne'er drove around the Shons Elysee
 Nor paced the Rue dc RivolL Henry Wattetson in Courier-Journa
 Who Wins7
 Dear philosopher" writes a core sDondent, twill you please settle dis pute for us? i and B make a wager as to which can shoot the most rab bits. The contestants take different territories and hunt all day. At the time appointed they meet A has nc rabbits at all, but B has an animal which proves to be AS pet cat. Who wins7"
 It Is hard to decide this bet In view of the fact that B gets not only AS cat, but his goat, we should say that A should buy the cove oysters
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-10-26

Edii2 Lynch and C. E. Duffy returned from Santa Ana Saturday, These srortsmen hunted and fished rom the lower end of Wrangcll Island to W'rangell bur as their bag and catch is not good adyer- Using for the country, no statistics are dvanced;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-10-26
A Crisis,

Mrs. Highupp-Whats the matter, dear?
 Mrs. Blase-rm sure I won't know how to take care of little Emma after next year. You see, she is seven now, and l never had a dog that lived over eight.-Puck.
 Sore on Them. He-I feel, darling. that l am not half good enough to be your husband. but
 She-But what, George? Helm a darn sight too good to be the son-in-law of your grouchy parents. -Eaey Ya-k .tnr-i1o,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-10-26
Calder Marble
 Work to Open

Extensive preparations are being made with the view of reopening the Calder Marble Works early next season.
 Repairs on the gasboat, Mabel, are completed and the owner, J. McCallum expects to have her in commission soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-10-26
SkagWay Agent
 Will Recover

Late advices from Skagway re. port that Guptil, who was beaten tbout the head in the steamship office on the night of Oct, Ioth, is expected to recover,
 The assistant agent is held in the Skagway jail on charge of assault.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-10-26
F. s. Barnes Hi Lake Bay CaHnarynan Suf- fers Attact of Appen-
 dicitis.

F. s. Barnes. of Lake Bay, while in Wrangell on business was suddenly taken ill with append icites last Monday morning.
 His conditiod at present is much improved,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-10-26
The Only Way Out.

Peter sent for the milk)-Oh, mercy, I've drunk too much of 1t. What shall we do? Small Brother-Easv. Well drop the jug.-Meggendorfer Blatter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-10-26
-----s---
sul3t:i:utc Fer Tea.

'"Ae G,..-l4, i:,'f gre an excellent f.,ss.eG;e 10. tea frsm tile leaves of t.e cu;..tlcn strawberry plant
 4 Quick Slender. 'riJa-iIs 2 lis dea3h left sf1S.125,- { ,. EAleh CaG. 2;a spent ia less than ien moths.
 L.Ys aaG Canaleoat. Why is Ieva liz a canalboat? Be- cause il : aa i2ter.1..i tranSport.-Lon- Lou Daily Mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
He BROKE THE|CE"
ANOGOT R|SS5,OOO
1t Took Big Money" to Induce
Abrahams to Act as Loriner
"Bellwether."

Chicago, November 10--Storics al
iegcd to have been current at SPRING
Held that Emanuel a. Abrahams, a
members OF the Legislature referred to
as the "bellwether" OF the election of
United States Senator William Lori
mer, had refused to vote for Lorimer
Tor $4,000. but had done SO when given
$1,000. werc related before the sena-
torlal investigating committee to-day.
Frederick h. Sterling. editor of a
newspaper at Rockford. Ills, testified
that prior to the election In May, 1909.
he had several conversations with
James Fl. Corcoran. former Democra-
tic legislator.
On the Sunday before the election"
said sterling, while on a train be-
tween Rockford and Chicago, Corcoran
told me he thought Lorimer was going
to be elected that week. because big
money was being paid for votes. He
said the money was coming from tho
stockyards and lumber and butterine
interests. William Loefler, of Chicago.
he said. was handling the money.
In Springfield the next day, Corcor-
an said Lorimer was going to be elect
ed the following day. which was Tues
day. On Tuesday he came to me and
said the election wasn't going to be
put over after all. asked him why,
and he replied that Abrahams would
not break the Ice for the S2.5oo offer
ed him. but instead wanted $1,000. and
they would not come across with the
larger amount.
Wednesday. he said. they had come
across with the $4,000 to Abrahams.
You watch him now said Corcoran,
he VIII be the first to break the Ice"
Corcoran then testified that he re-
membered the conversations with
Sterling. but he could not recall hav-
Ing made the exact statements attri-
buted to him. He said he had heard
of report that Abrahams, u Demo
crat. had refused to break the Ice" In
voting for Lorimcr until he was paid
$4,000, but he regarded II as n joke.
and he did not know that he had re-
peated II to Sterling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
REPORTS TO
BEST EVER MADE
More Than $50 Women Attend
Missionary Convention at
Lynchburg.
lspeoial to The Times-pigpatcn.1

Lynchburg, Va. November Io.-The
iirst business session of the Conycn-
ton OF the Woman's Baptist Mission
airy Union was held this morning at
the First Baptist Church with a large
attendance. More than ESQ delegates
are present. To-day the reports of
tho president. secretary, treasurer and
auditor were received and referred. AT
the afternoon session the reports of the
foreign mission board were heal d
after which there was conferences
on foreign work. Tonight the va
rlous committees met for work.
me consention Will DO In session
over Sunday.
Probably the most interest address
OF the morning was that OF Mrs. w. C.
James. of Richmond. president of tho
Union MRS. James made most COM
prenensiVe talk regarding the work OF
the union and outlined plans for the
coming year. 1t was her opinion that
tne pest results in missionary work
could be accomplished only where
there was persona l service, sys-
tematic prayer, cooperation and tho
use of association Libraries. She
heartily favored interdenominatlonal
conferences where an interchange of
ideas could be made She did not con-
slider that good work could be done in
any church where less than one-fourth
OF the women members oe the church
took part In missionary work.
The trcasurer's report, which fol-
lows. shows that almost $4,000 more
Is in the treasurer's hands than was
at this time last year. This report is
the best ever rendered the union:
State missions. s7.4l2.OS; thank Of
fering for State missions S2,119.44:
Buchanan School building fund,
sl06.39; Buchanan School lormitory,
sl.S55.10; Buchanan School piano.
S4G.37-Total, $l1,53e.3s
Sunday school and colportage work.
s3l0.6T: education board, s3S2.5s; 3. S.
board S. B. c. Bible fund. $40; foreign
missions. sl4,324.13: W. NJ S. Christ
mas Offering. China, s4.O19.53; Y. w. A.
Christmas offering. Japan. s55165:
sunbeams' Christmas Offering, Africa
s51o.53: r A. Christmas Offering AZ
RIGA, s1o1.64: desk work in China,
s42i.5S; jubilee offering, s11.2O6,e6:
Sunbeams Williams Memorial. s471.41
Total. s21,730.43.
Home missions. s6,256ss: special Of
fering for home missions, ss,5o5.9S;
migrant work at Norfolk. s1,ol9.o2;
building and loan fund, s13l.5o. noun
tain schools (Y. w. Al, sS3.34-Total.
s12,oso.34.
Ministers relief fund. s4o2.4s; or
phanage. s1.96OO9: educa ton commits
sion. s7o.54: Margaret Home. S174.G2:
training school enlargement and en-
dowment, s1.o22.55: training school
current expense fund. S40l.40: training
school Virginia students Fund, s522.c7
Total, s1,o46.22.
Total cash contributions, s5O,74sa7:
home boxes, s2.634.22. Grand total cash
and boxes. s53.3S0.59.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
SYNOD WILL MEET
NEXIAT RICHMOND
North Carolina Presbyterians
Will Join in Centennial Cele-
bration at Seminary.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The G1meS-D iSpntch.J
! Charlotte. n. c., November 10.-The
| Presbyterian Synod OF North Carolina
completed its work late this afternoon
and adjourned sine die The synod
day in October. 1912. with the Synod
of Virginia In the celebration OF the
centennial Of Union Seminary at Rich
mond.
during the ' synod at Ss this m eeio
ing was the communion service,
with which the session of the meet
Ing began to-day, This service was
conducted by Rev. II. @. Hill. OF Max
ton. the Oldest pastor in the synod, and
Rev. II. Hardin. of Davidson College.
who was the first pastor of the Second
Pres oyteriln Church. where the ses-
sions of synod are being held.
Rev. A. A. McGeachy. host OF the
synod offered a resolution recommend
Ing the appointment of committee
OF arrangements at the close of each
annual meeting of synod, one mem
Der to be the pastor OF the church
where the next session is to be held.
This committee Is to consist of five
members, and Will arrange the entire
program OF business for the next meet
ing OF synod. comforting with the
standing rules committee. This reso-
luton hn,S a., was adopted and rs synod Will
leigh, Rev. Mr.. McWhite. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church OF
that city will be q member of the
1oi lHo coming year.
Many reports were read and adopted
at this meeting. The committee on
bllls and oHertures reported favorably
regarding the overture from Fayetta-
Vile Presbytery that this synod be
divided into ten presbyteries, as near
~ equal as possible, instead of eight
presoytertes as at present A COM
mittee was appointed to make the d.
vision and TO report to synod next
year.
Tho report of Union Theological
Seminary. OF Richmond. was highly
commended as were the addresses ri
Rev w w. Moore. D. D.. and Rev
w. IL Lipgle. of tho faculty OF tho
seminary. Synod will take steps to
take part in the centennial of the SENT
nary next October.
The committee to provide pastors at
state institutions OF learning requested
$500 additional for the salary OF
pastor TO be secured at Chapel Hill
The Presbyterian Standard was com
mended highly. several members OF
synod speaking OF It's merit and work.
Rev. NJ. q. Shields was reelected
superintendent of synodical home mis-
sions: Rev. William BLACK was re-
elected synodical evangelist, and Rey
George W. Bella was reelected dis
trict evangelist.
This session OF synod is regarded
as one OF tho most pleasant and one
of the most profitable held In recent
years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
BY Williams e. Cease,
Real Estate Auctioneers
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE ~
OF
BRICK DWELLING. No.
40I NORTH ELEVENTH STREET.

In execution OF q deed of trust dated
January 9. 1911, and recorded In the
clerks clerks Office. Richmond chanceryj
Court, in ID. d. 20h-D, page ass. defauIt.
having been made of the debt therein
secured, will sell by auction, on the
premises. on III ia
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Il, 1917
at o'clock p. NJ, sS
the above mentioned four-story semi =
detached brick dwelling, containing
about eighteen rooms. being more
FULLY described as follows:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel
OF land together with all the Improve
ments thereon, lying and being in the
city of Richmond, Va. on the east side!
or Eleventh Street. between MARSHALL
and Clay Streets, and more fully de-.
scribed as follows: Commencing on
the said east line of Eleventh Street at
the centre of n brick partition wall be-
tween the property hereby conveyed
and the Jewish Synagogue on the
south. and running back through the
centre of said dividing walls on the
north and south LOG feet, more or less,
to an alley in the rear 10 feet wide." q
TERMS: Cash: but subject to the
following. deeds of trust. which the
purchased is to assume: one dated Jam
uary 10. 1910. the principal note OF $500
due two years after date, and one dated
January 10. 1910. the principal note oil
$4,000 due three years after date.
BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUSTS,
Trustee. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
AlLPREACHERSOF
GOOD CHARACTER
Question Passed by Conference.
Bishop Hoss Speaks on Needs
of Efficient Ministry.
Especial to The rimes-pispatcb /,

lSpectai TO The Tlmes-DisDatch
Statesville. N. c., November 1o.--The
third day of the Western North Caro-
lima Conference was taken largely IN
with reports OF pastors and addresses
by visiting ministers. The call of the
twenty-second question was resumed
and concluded, and the characters OF
all tho preachers were passed
REV. j. L. Cunningham representing
the General Board of Education, ad :
dressed the conference In the inter-
est of ministerial supply and euuip-
ment He emphasized the fact that
the church needs men In the ministry
VINO are men of one purpose. and who
are equipped SO as to be efficient. and
the church should endeavor to- Inspire
men entering the ministry with high
Ideals, and should stimulate them to
secure the best education The church
should establish loan fund to en-
able young ministers of limited means
to secure an education.
During the call of the twenty
question announcement was made that
the virginia Conference Answering
question number twelve, eight local
preachers were elected to deacons' or
ders. Speaking of the need of effl-
Gent ministers, Bishop Hoss said: All
other wants of the church are wrapped
up In the want of an efficient min
istry."
Bishop Hoss announced that the
SiuSs OF young minister's eligible Tor
reception into full connection In tho
conference would be received to-mor-
row. morning.
The following named three preach
ers and two laymen were appointed to
constitute the committee on the repre-
sentative church in Washington city:
w. l. Sheriff.. Plato L. Durham. j. II.
West. f. S. Lambeth and W. r. o'Dell
Rev. NJ b. Porter, d D., of Rich
mond. addressed the conference in tha
interest of the American Bible Society.
The report of the conference board OF
Bible cause was read and adopted.
showing the conference contributed
about $500 to this cause the past year.
Rev. W. II. McNiaster. D. D.. spoke
to the conference in the interest OF
the Lords Day Alliance. r. NJ Taylor
offered resolution requesting the
College of Bishops not to hold this
conference earlier than the middle OF
November In the future on account OF
the late crops In this territory. which
affect the finances of the. church. The
resolution was adopted.
Rev NJ. II. Tuttle -rsached this at
ternoon.
Missouri delivered the address at the
anniversary of the board of church cX-
tension.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
BOYS ANNUAL BANQUET

Two Hundred and Twenty-hve Have Cav
Time Mt Y. NJ. @. a.
Two hundred and twenty five members
OF the boys department OF the Young Mons
Christian Association last night enjoy ed
their ffth annual banquet. which was gery-
ed In the Junior rooms at the central as
ISOLATION building.
General Secretary g. x. Mckee acted as
toastmaster. whlo the address OF welcome
70 the boys was extended by President W,
u. Duke. Response was made by Linwoos
Is. Morrison. Jr.. Howard s, Danner, sam
uei F. Padsett. Js.. j. O. ArreI! p g. Or
George w. Bnhike.
Supper was served By the woman's social
committee whilo the following COMMITTEES
arranged for the event: Morgan r. Mills
Jr., Howard s. Dannsr. E. Lockert Remi5,
Jr.. c. Stewart Shield, Thomas Roswell
aaron and Trent c. Sydnor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
CONSIDER ORDINANCES
important Matters Come I'm Mondax
Night Before Committee.

Night Before Committee.
special meeting of the council
Committee on Ordinance. Charter ana
Reform has been called by Chairman
Umiauf for Monday night at Tao
o'clock to take up a large number
of pending ordinances. Mr.. Umlauf
expresses the hope that C COMMITTEES
VIII. az far as possible, clear it's
docket at this meeting, and that the
regular meeting OF the month, set for
Tuesday. November 81. Will be set
apart for full discussion of the re-
port OF the Committee on Changes in
the Form of City Government
Among the matters 10 come up on
Monday night VIII be the VonderIebr
workhouse ordinance, tho Lynch ordi-
nance regulating the admission OF
minors to moving picture shows, the
Campbell stable permit and several
other matters In which citizens desire
to he heard. 1t Ia also expected that
a subcommittee, of which Mr.. Pollock
Is chairman. VIII present a report o.
the Fuller resolution in regard to fro
text books In the public schools.
The form of government papers
BIO made the special order for Mes
her 81. when delegations troio,e
Chamber OF Commerce and oti, n
terested for or against the -
outlined Will be invited to
their case. fat-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
Atuofnoblles fnr SALE

SEVERAL Used FORD CARS. 4 aN6
Passenger. which we have taken
In exchange for latest models. These
cars now being thoroughly over
hauled and VII paint II desired. Will
instruct thoroughly regarding oper-
alton. or will send Instructor home
wit; out OF town purchasers FORD
AUTO CO. 1929 West Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
llhl1Rnn Antleea.

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co,
Office OF the Treasurer,
Wilmington. \. c., November /. 1911.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
has declared dividend OF two and
one-halt per cent. on the preferred
capital stock OF that company, pay
bile Ut the Office of the treasurer, at
Wilmington. n. c.. on and after NO
VEMBER 10, 1911. The transfer
books are closed from 31st day of
october, 1911, to November 10, 1911.
both date inclusive.
JAMES S. POST, Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
Baptist General Associa.
ton Of Virginia.
AT NORFOLK, NOVEMBER lie TO II
REDUCED FARES VIA

For the above occasion. the Norfolk
Der Is. 16 and II. sell for all regular
trains round trip tickets to Norfolk
from all stations on Its lines In Vir-
GINA at greatly reduced rates. Tick
cts will be good returning until No
vember g. The round trip fare from
Richmond Will be s3.45 Through fast
trains, with Pullman parlor cars be-
tween Richmond and Norfolk without
change. Special coaches for delegates
and visitors to the convention will be
provided. For full particulars. call on
or phone lMadison 4s7) c. A Overton,
Jr., City Passenger Agent, northw est
corner Ninth and Main, or
c. Fl. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
MRetinQS.

Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac and Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad Connection Company.
Office or the Secretary,
Richmond, Va, November 3. 1911.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac and Richmond and Pc
tersburg Railroad Connection Com
pany Will be held at its office in the
city of Richmond, Va, on MONDAY,
the goth of November, at 10 o'clock
a. NJ.
Transfer books will be closed from
November l3 to November 20, 1911,
both inclusive. w. D. DUKE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
WINDOW CLEANING

WAXING AND STAINING FLOORS A
specially. WILLIAM JOHNSON, Mon
roe 3l20 ~ "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
NO LECTURES TO-DAY
DIR. Wilictt VIII Resume Series Mt Alien
Avenue To-Nforrow

DIT. WHICH VIII Resumc Series at Alien
Avenue To-Morrow.
NO lecture OF his series will be delivered
oy Dr. Herbert L. Wiilett. nc Chicago Uni
yersity. at the Allen Avenue Christian
Church tonight However. Dr wilet, viii
commune his lectures on The Beginnlngs of
Christianity" MT II o'clock to-norrow morn
'rG. ana VIII also speak at ) and at s p. NJ
me subject last night was Paul and
ms shown In this series, and good sisss
audiences are in attendance. Tho mtniste r.
Kew. H., 2. Atkina, has extended an invita-
ton to the public to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
November 4, 1911.
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Co.

UHlce OF the Secretary
Richmond, Va. November 1, 1911.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting OF the stockholm
ers of the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company will
be held at Its office in the city ut
Richmond. Va, on MONDAY, the Goth
day OF November. 1911, at ii O'clock
A. NJ. The stock transfer books will
be closed at o'clock P. NJ Monday.
: November 10, 1911. and reopened at
10 o'clock A NJ Tuesday, November
II, 1911. NORMAN CALL
Secrafaru
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad COMPANY.

Office of the Secretary.
is / CREEPY GIVEN THAT
the regular annual meeting Of Stock
holders of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company will be held at
the office 81 the Company in the
City of Richmond. Va, on TUESDAY.
the 21st day OF November. A. ID. I91l.
at IL o'clock A. NJ. The transfer
books of tho Company Will close
Wednesday, November s, 1911, at q
o'clock p. NJ, and Will be reopened
on Wednesday. November 20, 1911, at
10 o'clock A. NJ.
H. l. BORDEN,
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
ssuuaIlans Q .anIeo. :tttale.

YOUNG DRUG CLERK. w1TH EIGHT
ycnrs experience, wishes position:
best references Address Box 30.
Newport News. Va.