davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-13
REPORTED ATTEMPT
TO KILL LIEUT.. COOK
Flag Officer to Admiral Mayo Of the
Connecticut Slightly
Wounded.
Struck by Bullet While Riding in
Carriage at Vera Cruz-His
Assailant Escapes.

VERA Cruz. February 1:.-.tn attempt
ate Wednesday night was made to as
sassinate Lieut.. Arthur r. Cook flag
lieutenant to Rear Admiral Mayo of the
United States battleship Connecticut.
Lieut.. Cook was struck by bullet and
slightly wounded. Ills assaiiant was not
Secn.
The attempted assassua ton which
S!ace its occurrence Wednesday night had
been Kept secret became generally
3lnoWI in thu American cclo.iy today and
sa'sed intense excitement. Lieut.. Cook
'as the recipient of many congratulations
81 his escape from death. The police
8. still searching for the assailant. 1t
said that they have a clue to his
s:rntity
he lieutenant. accompanied by his wife
.-;s'i Miss Ethel Mex enzie of Philadelphia,
! ad been dining with Admiral Mayo
aboard the flagship. Returning to the
landing place the party took open
carriage TO drive to tho steamer Moro
Castle. on which Mrs. Cook and Miss Nc
Kenzie were TO sail yesterday The two
women occupied the rear seat. Lieut..
Cook. consr icuous in full dress white uni
form, sat facing them.
AS the party was proceeding down
-Ayenida de Ia Indepeudencia a sharp but
not loud detuuation was heard. and Lieut..
ooss felt a shock on the left hip, which
at the time he did not associate with
what appeared to be a shot.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Department of State Has
No Official Information of
the Vera Cruz SHOOTING

Neither Rear Admiral Fletcher nor any
Of the diplomatic or consular officers in
Mexico reported today on the shooting
of Lieut.. Arthur e. Cook. L. 5. ". in
Vera Cruz Wednesday night. Secretary
Bryan said he had made no inquiry. In
the absence Of any official news officials
here refused to comment on the incident.
Mr.. Bryan said his department had no
knowledge of the reported intention of
the British officials in Mexico City to seek
permission from London to land force
OF marines from the cruiser Essex TO
handle the machine guns recently moved
10 the British legation in Mexico
The state Department was advised to-
dsv that the Mexican federal lieutenant
and sergeant. convicted of having mur-
had been executed at the scene of their
crime by detachment of soldiers, in
conformity with the sentence passed by
the military court at Tampico.
British Cooperation.
! visit late yesterday TO the State
Department of Cecil Spring-Rce. the
British ambassador. who is known to be
disposed to cooperation between Great
Britain and the United States in Mexico,
gave rise TO a report that greater pres
sire Is to be brought to bear upon Huerta
soon TO shake his determination to re-
main at the head of affairs in Mexico
GttS
Repeated efforts are being made. II he
came known today to bring about a COM
promise by which a provisional president
can be placed in office in Mexico pending
an election.
II is said that these efforts are being
made by former supporters of IIuerta
Wtfo realize that his dag in power are
numbered
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Believed to Be Act of Desperate.

II is not believed the attack was a de-
iperate plot. but the sudden act of some
iesperado. Recently quiet arrangements
we're made TO secure the personal safety
ef MIR Lind Until few days ago he
ook long walks alone in the outlying
country.
vt the consulate no guard was main
tanned. but signal boys We're brought
from tht. fleet to act messengers In
consequence of secret information reach
ing the consulate, the signal boys were
replaced by eight stalwart picked blue
Jackets. four OF whom are on duty day
and night.
2sr. Lind, whenever he leaves the con-
slIate now. is followed by a big blue
Jacket. who. although unarmed is with
in immediate striking distance. Mr..
Lind was opposed TO these precaution-
arg measures. but finally was persuaded
that conditions demanded them.
The United States battleships Con-
necticut Ohio and Minnesota were to
have sailed for Tarnpico yesterday. but
the order was rescinded. and they will
a-rait the return of Admiral Fletcher's
ship from Tanpico and the arrival of
the first division OF dreadnoughts, prob
ably February 10.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

erals headquarters today when he re-
ceived Jose Marin. a Spanish mine owner
of Chihuahua, and Jose Muslera, Span
ish merchant of the same city.
Villa has repeatedly declared his inten-
ton of executing every Spaniard con
victed of political activity in behalf OF
the federal government, although efforts
have been made by his agents at Wash
ington to give a milder Interpretation to
his utterances.
The friendly note of todays interview,
therefore, is regarded as significant at
least of the fact that the generals en-
nifty does not extend to all Spaniards.
What do you want?" inquired Ger.
Villa. as he squared around in his little
combination office and bedroom and faced
the visitors.
We wish merely to return TO our
homes and conduct our business" replied
Marin, who acted as spokesman.
Get Safety Guarantees.
L will give you both guarantees of
safety. for I understand that you have
maintained a neutral attitude as sub
jects of the crown of Spain. You may
tell Spain. however, that my expulsion
of Spaniards who assisted an assassin
in overthrowing the Madero government
was intended as a lesson to them and
20 all others. Neutrals have nothing to
fear AS you have lost much by the revo-
luton, will permit YOU to take O.000
worth of supplies to your places of busi-
ness without imposing an import tax.
After the interview Gen. Villa delegated
DR.. Lyman Raschbaum, his personal ply
Evening star., 1914-02-13
No Retaliatory Measures.

Mexican officials so far have made no
effort at retaliation against American
residents here since the lifting of the em-
barge on arms from the United States.
but il is no secret that the close personal
relations formerly existing between
Charge O'Shaughnessy and President
Huerta are strained. They have not seen
each other since the day the embargo
was lifted. although Mr.. O'Shaughnessy
has sent 10 the president a note protest.
ing against the animus displayed by the
newspaper impartial The president did
not answer the note, but the foreign Of
flee ordered the impartial to cease Its
attacks on President Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
CHARTERS GRANTED
nion Storage Warehouse, Inc. VIII
Sfnrt business In Nichmond.

y charter WAS granted yesterday by
the state Corporation Commission 20
The Union storage Warehouse. Inc. OF
Richmond, with q capital stock OF from
$4,000 to $25,0oc. The purpose Of the
concern is TO conduct a storage ware
house. Officers are named as follows:
George X Newsom. president: w II.
Adams. icc-Drcsidcnt. and o. G. Hook
cti. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
other charters granted were as fol-
lows;
Columbus Co-opcrativc Corporation.
OF AieTnndria. Capital. $4,000 to $780,
zoo; object real estate business: of
'icors. j. Harry Bean. president. and ..
Mfothers, secretary treasurer. both
toNinEton Investment CORPORATIONS of
C"ving;on. Capital. $4,000 to So. 600:
OBJECT, real estate business; officers. T..
~ Neti!cton, president: George A.
ncVcrcomb vice president, and O. -.
II line. secretary-trca surer nj! of Gov
ington.
amendment granted to charter Of the
rolnmac and Chesapeake Steamboat
standing stock t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
DAYS PROCEEDINGS IN
SUPREME: COURT OF APPI;hLs

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Wythcvillc. Va, June l9.-Froceed :
ings in the supreme Court to-day were
as follows.
L;nkous vs.. stephens ct ais; argued
by II. Claude Pobst for appellant and
j. w. Chapman for appellee, and sub
mitt,d. l[irkhridgc ct III. vs. Keys
Planning Mills Company; argued by w.
J. henson fnr appellant aud :. G. Ora
ham Cor appellee. and submitted. Gill
lcspic ct ais. vs.. Davis al ais: argued
by j. w. Chapman for appellant. and
George w. st Clair for appellee. and
continued until tomorrow Cthc court
Viii sit on Saturday,.
Mkt cases TO hc called arc rs fol-
lows:
i'hipps vs.. Wise Hotel Company;
Wells. administrator, W. Sutherland
Coal and Coke Company; Darby Coal
Mining Company vs. Shoop; NirElnia
and Southwestern Railway vs.. Nichcis
Hyatt vs.. National Exchange Bank OF
Roanoke; litton vs. Flannry ana lick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
ASK FOR INTERPRETATION
OF FEDERAL RESERVE ACT
section Regarding Compensation of or
iiccr> and Employees Proves Pun
LIC In NMmk Ing LIrcl.s.

Washington. June Banks which
are 10 become members OF Federal re
serve banks are writing to tn- Treas
urN Department constantly for an in
depreciation of section 80 of the Fed
erAi reserve act which provides that
officers. employees, directors and at
torucys of mcmbcr banks shall not re-
c"iNr any compensation except their
regular salaries Tor amy transaction
ol business of the bank"
tomptrollor OF the Currency Will
liams refused 10 discuss tho proyIsinn
TO-DAY further than to say:
II Is designed to prevent practices
"aich nave teen very perncious'
The comptroller made it clear that no
does not car" To interpret Tho act i'm
Federal Reserve Board after il cones
!ntu existence.
The paragraph which has caused So
, rcaGI comment in banking circle.
Other, than The usual salary or al
Irel"r ; ier pad to any officer. director
or 'mnioNc of mcinbcr bank ana
1.nt! tntn reasonable fee paid by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
BUSINESS or AprtI.ACIIItN
INSURANCE. COMPANY SOI.n
ISrccIaI I'D Tho Times- Disnntchl


Bristol. Va. June l9-Thc business
OF tn" Appalachian Insurance Com
pary. OF Bristol. which company is Ii
o"nsed 10 DO business IN Virginia was
to-day sold To tho Columbia Life In
surhncc Company, of Cincinnati. sub
jo"t :" the approval OF the Insurance
Department of Virginia and Ohio
Tie Columbia Life Insurance Con,
pauY agrees 10 assume all of the Bris-
toll company's liabilities. and the Eris-
toi company turns over To the Column
nia Life it's policy reserves, amount
ing I" about $23.ooo The Columbia
Life pays the Appalachian Company
in stock about $4,000 for the busiucsa
or nj the rate of $22.7J per 81 GOO for
the o"mpany's ordinary business. The
Appalachian company retains assets
Approximate ting $4,000. which its dircc-
tors VIII convert into cash and dis
tribute among it's Stockholders The
Columbia Life viii retain an agency Of
rec IN bristol. The deal was consum-
mated to-day, when counsel and other
representatives OF the Cincinnati com
ponN We're present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
ALSO REPUDIATES PERKINS
clifford Pinrhot Joins Brother in Ucnd
lug Him on of I,urf,

HrccinI 10 Tho lliucs- Dlspntch.
InIIhdcIphid, Jun" l9.-tiiTord Pin
states Senator from Pennsylvania, this
afternoon read out Of the Washirrtun
nartE in Pcnnsylvana." George "
l,crkinS, OF Now York. The rcpudin-
ZION OF Perkins took the form OF nm
sndorscment OF the views expressed Nv
date. '''''
My brother is right" declared Mr.
ilnchot II am IN hearty agreement
with his desire that the Progressive
party shall he free from the burden Of
I"rkins's craftsmanship OF the cx,ru-
live committee OF the national commit
Perkins added Plnchot has had
and Will have nothing yvhntso"vcr IS,
90 with my fight against Pcnroso i'm
fchnSy ivnnia. In general, tho people
Oh "u' Sintc appear to take little in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
NOMINATION OF LAWSON
Is REJECTED BY SENATE
(Continued From First pnrcl

timo this fall. heretofore this Office
has been filed by the Council. but at
tho last session OF tho Legislature,
after hard fight wagcd by the pro-
Talbot and antI-TalbOtt people, tho
charter of the city was amended so
as To mako this office elective by tho
people. Had tho election hcen held
under tho June qualification. tho in
cumbent would have won hnndily, but
It Is admitted that n large majority
OF The new names arc those OF peo
pic opposed to Talbot and with Il
strong candidate in tho field. as now
seems certain. the fight Will he holly
contested. and the odds 4 shade in
favor of new man for the. Office. The
result will show the largest vote ever
polIed in Danvillc excepting wet and
dry battles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
INSTANTLY KILLED ny ruA1v
J. w. HierIy Victim of Fatal Accident
Ill

Covington, Va. June l9-J w. Rior
~, age twcnty-onc. from Springwood
was struck by a freight train In front
OF the passenger station here this
morning and instantly killed. Bicrly
started TO cross tho tracks Just as the
rear end or an castbound passenger
train pulled out from tho station and
WAS struck by wcstbound freight
train He was dccapitatcd and other
wise manglcd. lie had only been here
a couple days. having commenced
WORK at the paper mill last night Ills
remains were sent TO his parents at
Spr!ncwoOd this evening,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20

We were commencing to wonder If the
experts could have been wrong about
the race being framed. the racers pass
ed out OF sight altogether. They were
hidden behind II large cluster of vessels
over near the other shore. Guns began
going OFF. Indicating the nnish--ind!-
eating that the race was all ovcr--but
heavy silence prevailed along our train.
We'll" we said. politely trying to
make little conversation. Yale made
IT close any way. didn't she? Harvard
couldn't have won by more than an
eyclaSh."
I'VE don't know who won" said some
one. anG that WAS Il big relief. We
could now converse with everybody on
knew plenty about boat racing. but
nothing about the winner of this race
in controversy. 1t was mighty salts
all his dough j. Pierpont Morgan was
in just the same ignorance as anybody
else The Yale car commenced to cheer.
man ran alongside the ear In a great
hurry. and somebody asked who won.
"By that far" he said breathlcssly.
Yale ear grow suddenly silent and the
Harvard car began to yell. People
came from the vicinity Of Red TOP. the
Harvard training quarters, but smiled
noncOmmittally when asked about the
result The train on the other side of
the river was anxiously watched TO see
or sorrow. but nothing happened either
way. The Yale crew was seen going
up the river. and somebody remarked
that they dia not look as If they were
winners. and the Harvard crew came
across the water. and somebody also
suggested that they did not look like
losers And some one said Yale really
had won.
Yes. sir: it was u great day and a
great race but il had its shortcomings.
We interviewed an expert about the
matter after it was ali over. and he
told us all about ii.
You see" said he. Harvard was not
so much. That's all there Is to 1t. They
should have won. but they failed 10 do
50. They were not so much, ana that's
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
CHIEFS OF POLICE GUST
BURNS FROM ASSOCIATION

ASontlhuod from First PagcD
station. ana that automobiles should
be used by ratrolmcn.
The dates for next years convention
VIII lie announced by President Syl-
rcster at Washington. 1t will be held
in Cincinnati.
The following officers were elected:
president Richard Sylvester. Wash
ington, ID. C., first vice president.
Michael REGAIN. Buffalo. y. y: second
vice president. II. Patrick S. Kelley.
iiainheld. N. j.; third vicc-president.
James w. Reynolds. New Orleans. La.
ionrth vice president. G. n Troycr. Du-
luih' Mimi; nth vice president.
'i'ver capau, Montreal. Que. scerc-
tarT-trcasurcr Frank j. Cassada. Ell
mira. n. y; sergeant-at-arns. Iona
l.. Day. scranton. Pm
LEGITIMATE PUBLICITY
FAVORED ny KISER
Chiet c. G. Kiscr. OF Norfolk Va.
delivered an address on THE Police and
the Press" lie declared hlmsclf g,
6rn believer in. Legitimate nnhlir,tr
and asserted that men In public Offices
IN general ana police chiefs in DIrtic-
ula:, make grave mistake in etusiny-
I" recognize the value OF newspapers
friendship.
He said.
80 tanning makes Inc inclino
toward the press. bur the inclination
hNs beer Justified by years or police
eNpc.Ience The splendid treatment ac-
corded me by the press OF Norfolk nor
anon" has justified my attitude. hut
mas been OF incalculable support in
nItN!nH me police work OF tho city as
effective as it has been"
y new bylaw was adopted. which
provides no man can belo,n, 10 the as
soc'ation who had been publicly
'har@ed with dishonesty or other CO...
f'puoh III oilice and been fornd guilty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
STAND AMERICANS
MYTH t''rID Nh unl IL


N, ne following. paragraph from The
uv"4o!Ahuum Of the American dele
SAtes sums up the stand Justice Lamar
; ;,,.. IrsdyriclI "; Lehman have beer,
me United States is partv TO ,bo
meJl2uon IN Tho hope That Il misht
,'H1 10 peace, and that the peace would
lsad to prosperity The plan The
A M representatives propose ana
on On when We must inSis, viii bc for
huIat"u solely with that end i'm view"
another paragraph which Is the
;Nn,T' car. SoNe"nmcnts practical re-
Jecliou Of y mcdiators plan reads.
american OBJECTIONS to the plan
.ippr'Neu by the Mexican representa-
yves nave been based on tho nrofomnd
"99nyictson chat the adoption Of that
nI.n" WoulH not stop the progress Of
he victorious army. nor bring that
S s,n,.,',.,. peaee which the American
The confused military situation I'm
MeNieo continued, To aosorb tho at
ienton q the mcdiators and Lcicgatcs
EXACTLY how far tho breach hciyv"om
ma ana Carran2a would affect The.
discussed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
ACCIDENT AT surroLk PLANT
Zig Driving Wheel Iurst.. TcnrI,,-
Through iivc Stories OF Uuiidiuv

HheGial TO Tho Times Dispatch
Suffolk. Va, Juno la.-Thc ill., str
teen root diameter main ruidcwheel
OF the suffolk Peanut Company. the
largest driving wheel In Nansc,nond
county thrty-two inches across the
FACE and weighing 20,3sO pounds,
burst to-day and dying proIectiles
from the broken wheel tore through
I'VE stories OF the building, leaving de-
siruction In their wake Every win
dowiight In the factory was shattered.
anu NIFTY women. working at grading
tables just above the wheel. had ,nirac-
ul"us escapes and hurried down fire
cschpcs. leaving clothing and dinner
heh'nd them. The damage Is up in
."c thousands. and the factory Will
DC shut down FOR a month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20

said bank to such officer. director or
employee for services rendered to such
bank. no officer. director. employee or
attorney of II member bank shall be
a beneficiary of, or receive directly or
Indirectly, amy foe. commission, gift
or other consideration for or in con
ness OF the bank
The penalty for violating this sec
tion is fine not exceeding $4,000 i'm
both.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20


LNuChburg, va. june lU.-Thc burn
ing OF woods grocery store ON tho
Kustburg Turnpike i'm Fairvicw
Heights early this morning caused Z,
loss of more than $4,000 to tho owner
of ihe store, while At the same time
the trunk line OF the American Tclc-
phone and Telegraph COMPANY 10 the
south was put completely out of COM
mission for several hours. About forty
copper long distance telephone and
telegraph circuits We're burned off, but
communication was restored on an of
thom lMriME fhn lflnrnnnu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20

At Observation-Disclosures. - Au-
gusta. o.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS. .; Column
bia. ..
At columbus Columbus, .; jackson
villc. OirSt pamcl.
At Columbus Columbus, .; Jackson
willie, tScCoud gamc).
At Macon Macon, l; Albany, 3 (hrst
gamc).
At Macon-Macon, 3; Albany, I (sec-
oud Samc).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
TWO INJURED IN WRECK.
Conductors Cnb on Freight Trntn
Leaves Tails and Rolls Down Bnnh.
cial to The T'rnes-Dispatch. ]

I'I'V'.'uI 10 I HV TNtH- DISVItcH
Bristol. Va, June l9.-Conductor John
Davis. OF Bristol, and his fiagman wcr.
seriously injured this afternoon. when
the conductors cab. attached to an
eastb0und freight train on the Norfolk
and Western Railway. left the rails
and rolled down "a bank with both
men In IL. The injured conductor was
drought to Bristol. Three cars of "a
train on the lIolston Valley division
OF the Southern Railway jumped the
rails ana were wrecked to-day The
crew escaped injury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
North Carolina League.

~ Observation-Disclosures. >; Raleigh,
| ohrst ramc).
At -Ashcville. I: Raleigh.
( (Arcoud rHmc).
vi durham Durham, .; Greensboro
] .,nrst lamc).
VI Durham Durham. o: Greensboro
. tSvCoud gamcD.
NJ Winston Salem - Winston salem.
@. l'hArlnItr. ,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
Special Local Dntn for Yc.tcr.,,

u noon iempcrature. .....,.'.''''
l.. NJ temperature. ....... {
MAXIMUM temperature up to
>ti,,i,'.,- -. -. '...- .... :
Mean temperature .......... !
Normal temperature. ........ :
deficiency in tcUpcraturr.
Deficiency in temperature since
since March l............. ~
Accumulated deficiency III tompcr:t
ture since January I lc
deficiency In rainfall since AIorcb
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l................. 4.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
The Weather

F"rccnSt; NfrEinin-tair north, local
showers and cooler south portion Sut
urduy; sunday fair.
North enthusiastically fnir Sat
urdH! ana sunday, with moderate tenn
pcruturc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
No FORMAL SESSION
HELD Try MI.DI t'rnIk -

IN. mediators held no formal scs-
sion To-Day because Minister Naon, OF
Are,ntina. was in Washington. lie is
expected back tomorrow. and Will
confer FIRST with his colleagues. who
are ANXIOUS 10 know whether his con-
ierences with officials of the Wash
iugtou government to-day developed
new road toward solution of the
problem confronting them. If it has
mally presented.
Rejection 10y the Americans of tho
;nedi9torS plan. Is well as that offered
'N N" MeNlcau delegates, Will be re
corded as "a matter of form. together
win disapproVal by the Mexicnns of
me American plan AutomaticalIv
mat would adjourn tile conferences.
"ycpIo'it 10 the rules OF procedure
Huoptcd when they first convened. The
iht"l"totS, however, sim have some
il"H!eS 70 suggest FOR Provisional Presi :
cont put have little hope that an
can be reached.
\ report from Mexico CITY thar Com
Trdl liUerta had decided to appnin,
"Hfn Lascurnin as Minister OF r'or.irn
.tii'Nrs may change the entire asurr, nf
thluSS II II develops that LIsc,,rnin
Is 20 ne made Provisional President
.rFeS peCtiNc OF the mediation proceed.
LIE. Mt k&baSo. head OF the Mexican
Vt'SESNun, said he thought 1t was i'm, 4.
.''vu1o! inns would occur The Amer
!'ah NeIcs3tcs could give the medi, :
tors no Information about IL.
Eascuraiu was Minister of Foreign
fIalrS under Madcro. and Mt his over
ln'"W became Provisional President
appoln'"d iuorta to his Cabinet ana
men relinPuishcd the presidency To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
Si.65 ROUND "TRIP no
VIRGINIA BEACH CAPE HENRY
CHOICE or TWO FAST TRAINS

CHOICE: or TWO FAST TRAINS
The Special leaves Richmond $40
y. NJ: leaves Norfolk 7:40 T.. NJ tnrrics
Through ronrh without chnn..r hr
tween RichrnOnd and Virginia Ucuc,
Fast Electric Cars Give Quick nnL
Frequent Service Hciwcen Nor
folk and Ocean View.
Tickets also good Grom ana 10 Rich
mond only) on the Cannon BAH, leav-
ing Richmond y. NJ. and leaving
Norfolk A:l5 Il. NJ
Wi:Iti: END RATES: Norfolk. S3.o0.
Virginia Beach. $3.25 on sale IIridnvs
ana saturdays Limit Monday SoIlowinr,