davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
WILL GO ABROAD
TO WRITE BOOK
MEANWHILE. SEMINARY PRO-
EESSOR'S CHAIR WILL BE
FILLED BY DIR. BELL.

Announcement was made here yes
terday that the Rev. w. CosSy Bell.
ID. D., rector of st. Andrews Epis-
oopal church, Louisville. has resign
ed that charge to become professor OF
theology and apologetics at the Theo-
logical Seminary near Alexandria, tar
ing the place of the Rev. Ur. X. W.
Micou. who !s going abroad to write
a book.
DIR. Micou expects to be absent
about eighteen months and will
spend most of this time at Oxford
England. according to Bishop Gibson,
of the Virginia diocese. It is an
ticipated that Or. Micou will resume
his professional duties when he re-
turns to America,
Dr. Bdl went to Louisville the
early part OF last year to accept the
Il. Andrews charge. following the
death OF the Rev. John X. Mason
who Wits for many years rector OF
fashionable ST. James church, Rich.
mond. before going to Louisville.
Dr. Bells first charge. after grad
uating from the seminary six years
that charge. he went TO 4. L. Lee
Memorial church. Lexington, Va, and
thence to Kentucky. He Is numbered
among the brightest and most promis-
ing graduates OF the seminary In re,
cent years.
DIR. Bell expects to enter upon his
duties at the seminary early mex
month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
AMERICAN BEATEN
IN MARATHON RACE

NEW YORK. Jan 3.--A. cable
from Edinburgh says that Hans Hol-5
mer the Canadian-American entrant.
in the Power Hall Marathon. which;
was held yesterday. Mas defeated By
Kolehmainen. 4 Finnish athlete. Tho3
winner beat Holmer by only ten yards
Nineteen men started over the COURSE
which 10 Is miles 3s5 yards. The win:
ner's time was 2 hours 80 minutes
IS Ia seconds Last year Holmoes
won the race In record breaking timoss
The 1871 figure was 2 hours 81 mlnr
utes FL AS seconds.
Kolehmainen, or Coalmine. an Aas
was familarly known here for a fexk.
years. belong to an out and out ath~a
letic family in Sweden. His youngek
brother. Hannes Kolehmainen In thu
present English champion AZ fou4I
miles and holds the Finnish records
and championship from a mile up@
word. In his early attempts on thu
track the winner at Edinburgh was an
amateur. but he crossed the line dur
ing the professional Mar.tho~ boou
of few years ago. Though he never
succeeded in landing any CT the 10
events he was known as pIuckXi
slayer and n hard man TO beat. When
an attempt was made to revive nSos|
fessional athletics he won the Marn&
thon held at Washington Park. Brooks
Ign. He raced in the pro events ~
arer the country with VARYING Bucs
cess. The race At Edinburgh was IT,
best of his whole career.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
GETS WRIT OF ERROR
AND SUPERSEDEAS

IS writ OF error and saperssaeas
was granted yesterday - William L..
Cardwell. plaintiff In "a certain suit
for damages before the Circuit Court
of Cam pbell county, against the Nor
folk and Western Railway Company.
Curdweii worked for the railr ,ad
company In ths capacity OF a labor
er. He sets out In his petition that
he. with other laborers. were con-
veycd TO and from their work on a
nnndcar operated by an agent OF the
company. Owing to uuskilful opera
Hon AZ the ear. II being suddenly
stopped with Jerk which threw
him from the car. entailinx perna-
nent injuries. he sued the company.
getting verdict of 5000 damages.
Judge william r, Barksdale set
Aaitie the Yerliict,- On tina ground that
Il was contrary to the weight of
the evidence" In a second trial of
the case the plaintiff declined to In
troducc evidence and verdict was re-
turned for the defendant company.
CArdweiI then took the case to the
Court Of Appeals on the ground
that the court erred In setting asi lie
the verdict and granting the new
trial. the Jury being the judges OF
the weight to be given the testim ony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
CREAMERY MEN TO
HOLD CONVENTION
MEETING WILL LBE HELD AT
CHARLOTTESVILLE. JANUARY
81 AND FEBRUARY I.

A meeting of the creamerymen
and butter makers OF Virginia will be
held at Charlottesville on Janaury 81
and February l. The meeting, prom
Uses TO be one OF great interest. There
are now five Creamertes in the State
where thre was but one few years
ago and the business IL growing more
rapidly than any other connected with
agriculture In Virginia.
This will be a meeting OF presidents
directors. managers and butter
makers connected with creamery
work. as well as of farmers inter-
ested In this line.
Mr.. A. F. Howard, OF the State
Dairy and Food Division. states that
efforts are being made to sure not only
the best talent in this line of work In
the State, but the experts from the
dairy division at WashinRop, Prof.
II. Il. Van Norman, professor OF dairy
husbandry State College OF f-.nns,.,
vania, will be present The meeting
will be for two davs and such 1ues-
tons will be discussed. as the pas
tuerixafibn <nf milk IS and :. cream. the
grading OF cream. the value OF 4
starter, the ice cream business AZ q
side line for the creamery work. the
creamery ovcr-run, and best methods
OF bookkeeping.
Further Information by those In
tefested can he secured b., communi.
eating with the State Dairy Division
Of the Agricultural Department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
QUIET RE!GNs
At SM|THF|E[I|
ANGERED ITALIANS WILL GD1
WAGES DUE THEM THIS
MORNING.
RECEIVERS RELEASED
DusYNTEREsTED PARTY IN NOnea
FOLK PUTS Up MONEY WITH
WHICH To RELIEVE
SITUATION.

The news that conditions were I'M
proving at Smithheld, where ItAunM
laborers have been threatening TO slsy
aud burn for several days because q;
inability to collect wages due tncs'
by the bankrupt Smithfield Mari. Cievl
and Transportation Company. was -
ceived last night In the following tete-s
gram. which Governor Mann receives
from Col. J. w. Holloway. OF Smisn-S
field. a member OF his STAN
Conditions still improving. money
has been transferred from Norfolk -
a disinterested party to local pan
for payment Of wages on basis Ac-s
cepted by laborers. Payment OF wages
begins at O'Clock tomorrow MORNING.
Everything now quiet"
Stormy Yesterday Morning.
Despite the pacific nature of the tid-s
ines from Smithiield night before lasf.
the sttuatton there yesterday morning
quickly assumed a threatening a.
pect.
Az soon AZ the Italians heard thAkl
Receivers J. l.. Heard and Jno. a.
Reed. were In town they gathered
around the hotel where the rcceivesa
were stopping and. keeping Reed -
n prisoner and hostage In the h0teis
| sent Heard cut to raise funds with
which to pay them off under penalty,
the destruction Of the bankrupt plant
II the money was not forthcoming.
Gov. Mann In Touch.
Goveror Mann was In telephone
touch with Col. Holloway all day yee-
terday and also communicated by tele-s
phone with Judge Waddill. at Alexaa-8
dria. with the view OF asking Jud9A
Waddill's Offices in producing the afd
OF Federal troops from Fortress Mon
roe IN the event OF the Italians Mt
tempting to carry out their threats.
Situation Relieved.
Relief to the strained situation came
as q result OF a conference held DUR
ing the day. at Alexandria. between
Judce Waddill and f. r. F. Willis. OF
Norfolk, counsel for the receivers,
which was followed by the sending q
information to Smithtleid that the
money needed had been raised tn Noe4.
folk and that payment would begin
, this morning.
Receivers Heard and Reed were r0-
leased by the Italians when assuF~
ances were received that they would
be paid of today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
GREAT V|OL|N|ST
IS HERE TONIGHT
MAUD POWELL WILL GIVE CON-
CERT NOR BENEFIT OF SHELL
TERING ARMS.

1T seems conservative 10 predict
that one of the most brilliant, as
We'll as large. audiences Will greet
Maud Powell. the eminent violinist
tonight in the City Auditorium when
she plays for the Sheltering Arms
Free Hospital benefit. This charity
has the support of every citizen who
has ever taken the trouble to investi-
gate its stupendous work Of allevi-
ating suffering within the city's
gates" says Mir. q. Watson James,
Jr.. who represents the society.
"Violinists OF the calibre of Ma
dame Powell seldom come this way.
and II they do the price Of seats gem
orally Is exceedingly high. away
above, in fact. the average citizen $
pocketbook.
The ladies undertaking this con-
cert have placed, on the other hand,
the scale OF prices 80 low as 80
cents seat. within the reach of
everyone. beside presenting in addi-
ton to Madame Powell two sterling
concert artists in order to please
those whose preference Is for voice
and piano instead of the king of in
struments. Mrs John r. Trout and
Waldemar Leachowsky viii AFFORD a
treat tn all so inclined. beside making
the program of double musical value.
Aside from this, when one thinks
Of the charity these soloists appear
for; how without money. or worldly
goods OF any nature, the sick Of every
station in fife are nursed back TO
health and strength. or their dying
hours made comfortable by the ia
eminent doctors, who practice 1T
this institution. to say nothing oil
the nahle women who nurse within
it's walls or those that make It's work
possible by their self sacrifice ana de-
votion to it's interest, the heart OF
every man, woman and child In Rich
mond should leap IN response to such
cause that helps to uphuiid this,
the queen city OF the South.
Madame Powell has Rraciousiy
consented, in addition 10 her regu-
lar program. To add the beautiful
finale movement from Mendelssohn' 8
K minor concerto. that Ia noted Tor
its technical difficulties az Mell-as
extreme beauty.
The audience is requested to be
on time In order to avoid any con-
fusion IN, being s%at1arTA< AFst NUM-
her will begin at $40 o'clock sharp,
and no one will be seated until Its
conclusion.
Seats Will he on sale until l..
NJ. at the store of Walter Il. Moses
Il Co, after which time they can be
obtained at the Auditorium box Of
flee"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
TO REDUCE POWER
OF MAGISTRATES

In order that the State Of Virginia
may not have its hands tied by i~nor-
ant or corrupt magistrates. and hav-
ing N mind the Norfolk county race
rack situation, neaAtife wifi be in
troduced In the Legislature In accord
aEce With recommendation which
will be contained In the Governors
.nsxsaRa making "A change In *he 81
listing law giving Circuit Courts orig
inai jurisdiction TO try misdemeanor
cases where indictments are found by
n grand Jury. The present law re-
quires that such cases must be certi-
fed down to magistrate for trial.
thereby tickling them out Of the hands
az the higher court.
1t Is understood that some law will
be enacted giving the Governor more
pnMcr 10 deal With such situations ~
have arisen at the jamestown track.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
START YEAR WITH
MANY CHARTERS

The new year has started of with
a rush In the Office nf the State Cor
poration Commission. number OF i'm
portant charters having been grant
ed. including several TO local COM
panies. The following were issued
yesterday:
virginia Sales Corporation. RichA
mond, Va. Object: Mercantile busi-
ness. Capital: $4,000 TO $4,000. h,
II. Chalkley. president: w. r. Storre.
vice president: Q. Raymond Brown.
secretary. all Richmond, Va
Guild Real Estate Corporation.
Lynchburg, Va. Object: Real estate
business. Capital $4,000 to 100000.
J. w. Ould. president, Lynchburg. Va:
ID. r. Rhyme. vice-president. Lincoln
ton " c.: S. II. Wood. secretary and
treasurer, LynchburE. W. a-''es7aea
Bond Mortgage Securities Company.
Inc, Norfolk. Va. Object: Real Es-
tate business. Capital: $4,000 TO
800, 900. r. ". Gamble. president;
r. G. TAyier., 1re..ssyiise, president; \.
A. Goodwin. secretary, all Of Nor.
The Bellamy Pharmacy. Inc. Hamp-
ton, Va. Object: Drug business. Cap
president: A. L. I. Winnie. vice. presi-
dent; Thos. L. Vaughan secretary and
treasurer, all Hampton. Va.
De Soto Operating Corporation,
Richmond, pay- OBJECT: Rcaf estate
business. Capital: St. 1000 to 100000.
VIM. Walsh. pre5idenf Waller E
Kelley, vice president: w. l. Glenn,
secretary ana treasufer. all New York.
Troutdale Supply co. inc. Chill
hcwfe. Va. Object. Mercantile bust
ness. Capital: $4,000 to $4,000. J.
u. Tate. president: w. T. Smith. vice.
president: @. A. Filler. secretary and
tr@.-r~er. ell Chilhowie. vn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
drew Is the same ~ that drawn b.
all former treasurers.
Statement From Mr.. BOudar.

drew rs the same ~ that drawn by
all former treasurers.
Statement From Mr.. BOudar.
Thomas Boudar, Junior member OF
the accounting firm Of BouGeLr Il Son.
maintains that Mr.. Quinn. In the con-
tersation with him referred to by Mr.
Quinn. admitted that he was wrong
and Mr.. Boudar right In the con-
struction Of the section Of the school
laws involved in the controversy.
= Mr.. Boudar says, further. that this
statement OF Mr.. Quinn, was made
in the presence of a county official
who would verify the account of the
conversation as given by him tBou-
dar).
Continuing his version of the mat
ter he said that the former Com
monwealth's attorney knew that he
was going to be quoted as having re-
vcssed his opinion because he told
him that such was the case. also
that he read to Mr.. Gum the portion
OF the report In which 1t was stated
that the Commonwealth attorney
had reversed himself and Mr.. Gum
satd, ahead and use II. -.
Mr.. Boudar denies that more than
one clause in the school laws applies
to the commissions Of the treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
THAMAS ]. TODD
DONATES $4,000
WILL GIVE THAT AMOUNT FOR
PURCHASE OF LOT FOR PUB
Lie LIBRARY.

1t leaked out yesterday that Thorn
as j. Todd was the public spirited
citizen referred TO Tuesday night
by Maysr Richardson at the Coop
erative mass meeting at the City Au-
ditorium as having indicated his will
ingness II give $4,000 towards the
establishment OF public library
here.
Mr.. Todd was seen at his residence,
524 West Grace street. last night. and
he admitted that he had rendered
the sum Of $4,000 with which to
purchase tot Tor pubic library
or towards the purchase OF a lot.
Mr.. Todd said he imposed no con-
ditions except that the city should
by private benevolence or otherwise
establish and maintain a public IL
brary for use Of the citizens IT Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
BROTHER oFeQUIRE------.-------s
T.. J. PURYEAR DIES

Robert Puryear. brother Of Mag.
tstrAte Puryear. Of HeurtCc
county, died suddenly Sunday nisht
at the family residence near Short
Pump. In the upper part OF the Cur
~. He was buried Tuesday after
noon 1t /. o'clock In the family hurry
ing aroun1 and his funeral VIII he
preached at Ground Squirrel Clris-
tan church at IL o'clock ON the
third Sunday n January.
Mr.. PAf year u survived ~ his two
s,bters, who occupied the old fnm-
lily home with him. and 10y, our
brothers. 20 follows: +. J. c0sycar
and Frank :'uryeAr. OF Richmond. .
Clarence Purycar. Of Ruther Glen,
and Edward Purytar. Of Buckingham
county. fIe was unmarried AMI thir-
" years Of age.
Justice PuryeAr returned Tues
day night after attending the bu-
rial OF his Lrniiisr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
STEEPLES AND BUILDINGS
ORDERED DOwN IN 1911

Five church steeplcs aud 257 build
.lpnD NeFe raxed by order Of Inspec-
tor fsck during Tell. according TO
Injuries complied by tnat 0nlciaI. or
st3lo tot4i number Of buildings 14S
Wafa frame structures and the re-
Naindor Of brick. Only 4 few own.
81 protested against the inspector's
z6e6ero ana appealed to the courts.
zNoWeveF, IN every instance the courts
|npheld the city official.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
ARMY OFFICERS
SWAP ASSIGNMENTS

BY direction OF President Taft Or
ders--have been Issued transferring
Captain Edward N. Macon. United
States army. retired. from duty at
Rhode lslard College, Kingston, r.
l., and. npoa his own application.
detailing him for duty at the ForR
linton, VIZ. Military Academy Cap
tain Wilbur +. Dove. retired, now
stationed at the Rhode Island in
stitution. merely swaps places with
Captain Macon and takes that officer 1
place as professor OF military science
and tactics at Fork Union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
HsEWDoD.s ANNOUNCEMENTS i
COMING IN a FEM D4ka

II isRenerally believed that foe1
announcement will be made " fl
onel John G. HARDWOOD. Of hia
tlidacy for Congress durtnw thu
few days. Colonel HaYwoCa hA
large number % personal fFtenGD
his candidacy would mean =
fierce campaign. II n g1neEa11Y
derptood that Captain John EANf
make : strong Aght to fstAin 1
III the House. ssss n All
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
MAY NOT PROBE
SITUATION FURTHER

There will be an Informal meeting
u the members OF the Prison Board
j This morning st2 decide whether or not
I So continue their investigation into
the allegations made by DR.. C.. v.
I. es1nf41UeNn affecting the management
Of the Virginia penitentiary.
II II now doubted that tho probe
win Be pressed further. as the object
been effected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
CUTS AUTOMOBILE
TIRES IN REVEEG1

Filled with-the spirit Of rsrenoGI
Earl Strauss. IL years old, colored. 8
former employee of the Alsop N0eA
Company, who had been dischafG1
Tuesday. went to the compauzs1
garage yesterday, II Is charged ~
with his penknife. cut the four tiIl
Of an automobile.
IAN employs heard the hfss OF 6
Gaping air and on investigating akA
the mutilated tires and also Stree
leaving the garage. He called Rtex(4
Officers voltx and Napier. who H.
rested Strauss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Alfred
Crenshaw, has returned to Norfolk.
Mr.. T. r. Carlton has left for an
extended Southern tour
Mrs A, Otis Arvin is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Aud, in
Danville.
Mr.. Sam Auerbaeh and Miss Estelle
Auerbach, of Atlanta. are visiting
friends in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
ITO BUILDING PERMITS
II ARE ISSUED BY RECK

M Dnilding Inspector Beck iasued the
3o1aWing permits yesterday:
Mus G. 9iewers. to erect three
4 N&fnnhed One-story frame dwNllings
4 ssn29131i-13-1s North Thirty-sscond
a1rS6t 70 cost $500.
\ y, GLASGOW. to erect = one
+ i1Sfy hvick addition on the side Of
I An 1ou&A Cherry street. to cost ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
Visitors Mt the CAPITOL.

Mir. c. A. Truslow. of Stafford. can
didate for the position OF second
doarkeeper OF the House q. Delegates
to succeed himself. called on his
friends about the Capitol YESTERDAY.
Senator r. e. Moncure, ofthe Thir-
teenth district. member OF the last
House Ia In the city,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
CORPORATIONS PAY
CHARACTERIZATION
FRANCHISE TAXES AND REGIsTRA-
TsoN FEES SHOW CoNTIN-
Uous INCREASE.
STATE CAPITOL GOSSIP
SPEAKER BYRD WILL INTRODUCE
= TAX EQUALIZATION BILL-CAN.
DrDATEs FOM STATS OFFICES
ON THE SPOT.

The auditor OF public accounts on
yesterday received q certified list OF
The assessment ef franchise taxes and
I. registration fees against V1rgtnia
corporations made by the State Cor
poration Commission for the year
1912.
While the total of the assessments
has not been asscerta!ned 1t II under
stood that the amount IL about $780,
O00, all but q small percentage OF
which will be found collectible.
The annual collections from
chartered companies for the mere
right to be corporations Ia a rapidly
Increasing source of revenue to the
State. In 1910 the amount assessed
was about $4,000 and as the num-
Der Of corporations 10 increasing rapid
ly the amount OF the collections will
likewise grow.
There are. of course. quite few
corporations which forfeit their char
tiers each year by failing to pay their
franchise taxes white few are dis
solved at the request of their Of
fcials. but these losses are small when
compared to the large number OF
new companies formed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
Annual Meeting,


The annual meeting of the Assoc
citation for the Preservation OF vir-
ginia Antiquities with be held this at
feFnoon at I o'clock In the rooms OF
the Virginia Historical Society. All
members of the Association are urged
to attend.
Personals. -lta-1
Mr.. and Mrs Austin Brocken-
brough have returned from Suffolk,
where they spent the holidays with
ur. and Mrs s. r. Brockenhroush.
Mrs. r. A. Carlton has left for
: Warrington, II c., whore she VIII
spend several weeks as the guest of
Mrs. c. w. Huske in Wyoming ave-
nue.. 80.
Mics Virginia Ellington, of Monu-
ment avenue. n waiting Miss Ruth
Porter In Charlotte. ". G..
80
Misses Gladys Burrows and Ollie
Brownley. of Norfolk. were the week
snd guests Of Miss Margaret Bran
nan.
Miss Mildred Lefew has returned
from Norfolk where she was the
guest cf Miss Nancy Reed.
-
-I~s,,ys~s-rx- ES-sSS9Y~-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04

Captain Charles A. Johnston. OF
Christianburg. u strong candidate for
the Office Of auditor OF public ac-
counts. arrived in the city yesterday
morning. He will open hts head
quarters at Murphy's hotel and will
wage an active campaign for the Of
fice. Captain Johnston reports leas-
ing very nice SNOWFALL down In the
Southwest, there being three inches
on the ground when he left home
Tuesday night. He does not, however.
anticipate meeting with q frost" in
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04

Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd will
Introduce the tax equalization bill.
carrying into effect the recommends
tions Of the Tax Commission.
The tax question viii be a para
mount issue before the Legislature
and II IL understood that there are al
ready quite few who have decided
to endorse and vote for such legisla-
ton as will carry into effect the com
missions program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
state boards 70 Mers.

The State Board OF Education will
meet at ten o'clock on the morning
~ January 1s. Educational author
tiles state that routine matters will
be considered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04

The Tnited- Agricultural st+aFa-~iii
meet In the office Of the governor on
Friday morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
Interesting Musical.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page
began their social programme for this
winter Oh Tuesday evening with a
brilliant musical at their home in
Washington. The programme was
given by Miss -4Sioisc Baylor. who is
we'll reInem bered in Richmond. where
sh,, sang at the annual concert Of
Mrs. NJ. {, Patterson Circle of King 3
Daughters two years ago. Roses.
palms and Christmas greens We're the
decorations for the musical. and the
guests numbered between five and six
hundred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04

= MIRA -Tncker Was aseieted In re-
ceiving by Mrs. Barton Myers. Mrs.
Robert Baldwin and Miss Elizabeth
Starke. The favor table was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Henry Little and
Mrs. Jett Mccormick. The ball
room WAS beautifully decorated with
red poinsettias and palms. The
guests were from Norfolk. Ports
mouth, Old Point and the-,Avy-