davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17

El gran .artista, COnde Wo-
leich Possaak ACADIA dc termiaarnn
cuadro que representa- de. IN mo-
do yivo ell agradecimiento de su
pals pOr la ayuda q. los Estados
Unidos le han prestado cn las
grandes horas de prueba.
El cuadro ha sido exhibiGo ell
la capitalize Polonia, donde Sc lie
reconoci6 como un trabajo simpa
,tico Y de alto relieve. Ell artista
present6 ell cuadro al Col. Walter
G. Bailey, dc Boston, jefe de la
Mission de la Cruz Roja America
ma en- Polonia. quien 10 arept6 a
nombre de Ia Cruz Roja. Pronto
sera envlado a los Estados Uni
dos donde sc exhibira en- las ga
lerias principales tie Bostoo.
Ell cradro presenta a mn Official
de caballeria polaco que, con su
brazo derecho malamente hcrido,
Gamma POGO a POGO mientras aban
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
Fl Mariscd JOfire presidira los Juegos Flo
raleS en- Barcelona. CatalaneS cOndecOradOS
Desembarco de Tropas
Yanquis en- Honduras

La cafda de Bertrand ha de tener gran
Influenza en- la politica centro-ame-
ricana. -Disminuira el prestigio de Ve-i
nustiano Carranza en- esos paises. Sc.
teme que estalle una revolucion con-
ira Melendez en- la Rep1blica de Ell
Salvador.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
REAL T A FOR SALE,
CITY PRoPERTY.

LIsTEN-You will have to hurry II
you want this one; 8 rooms. very At
tTactiVe and modern to the minute. Ihe
arrangement is ideal, living room across
entire front, stone mautel, colonaae
bookcase, very attractive dining room
breakfast room, kitchen, lattlced back
porch, large concrete front and slae
porch, four bedrooms, tile bath large
closets, entire attic floored, beautiful
throughout Of the better kind, good To-
cation, good furnace. This is some
house for the price, 1880, terms,
Modern S-rOom, two-story on N, Me
Neil, hardwood floors throughout. ule
bath, good furnace, large concrete front
porch, latticed back porch, servant $
room and garage. Price S., 800, terms,
Modern l0-Toom, hardwood floors,
good furnace, nice shady lot, b0Xl6o'
good location, near good school. rms
house is in excellent condition pet
ter than new, Price S., 500, terms, You
can get immediate possession,
s rooms, all city c~onVenieneesl houss
in Al condition, lot 50X274 feet good
location, near two car lines and good
school; walking distance OF Central
High school, $1,000, terms.
9 rooms. good furnace, servant $ house
and garage; house in good condition 4
real bargain. Price $4,750, terms,
Modern ali brick and slate roof, dry
basement under entire house, all par
titioned off, laundry room and tubs
good heating plant, also CRATES and
beautiful mantelsr hardwood floors
hand-painted walls, two, lovely path-
rooms, marble sink and drain board, al
kinds Of built-in effects In fact, there
is everything in this house to make q
| home complete, Concrete drive, servant
quarters, garage for two cars, good To-
cation; lot S5xf6O. This house could not
be reproduced for four times the prlGt
Ter house or good car as part pay,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
For Real Values in
Slightly Used and
Refinished Furniture

' See our line before making your pur-
chases elsewhere. We save you money
Just a few Of the many splendid values
we have to offer:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

FEED, SEED AND GRAIN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06

WANTED TO RENT-Two or three
completely t h d housekeeping
rooms for couple by Dec, Is. No chill
dren, Must be good location. x 80,
News Scimitar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
500 ACRES IN LAKE COUNTY,
TENNESSEE,

v ASiki'' ~ ~ VIVA
TENNESSEE.
with 420 acres In high state Of culti-
walton, ideally drained, best type OF black
sandy loan soil, none better, improve
ment. n good seven-room residence,
three extra good barns, modern built,
seven good tenant houses. located on
good roads, three miles from Rldgely
and n and one-half miles from rail-
road stop. This Is one Of the best cot
ton farms In Lake county; when season.
able this land will make 1900 pounds
Of seed cotton per acre more times than
Il win fall under. This is one OF the
show places OF Lake county. You can
buy this farm for &137.6o per acre:
$40, 900 cash, assume a loan OF s11. 500.
balance a be arranged for 10 years
or longer at 6 per cent interest. II
you are looking for a farm to make
money on, you had better see this one
In the next 20 days.
x-24, THE NEWS scIM1TAR -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
$50 Acres
Six Miles From Truman,
Ark.

with $50 acres In high state Of cult
walton, balance in woods pasture. This
is one OF the banner places In Eastern
Arkansas, lying against the corporation
OF "a good little railroad town. Fronts
on a proposed hard road which Is now
being butt. Good improvements, Delco
light and waterworks, all In fine repair,
lots Of good tenant houses and a fine,
big barn. This has ideal drainage, n
fine sandy loan soil. extra good for cot
ton. Has a bumper crop this year, VIII
net the owner over $40 per acre. You
can buy this one for 5000 per acre, with
$40, 900 cash, assume n loan Of 81, 900 at
5h per cent interest, balance in 10
equal annual payments at six per cent,
Under favorable conditions this farm
will make each year 225 bales cotton
and lots of corn and hay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
TARY CLASS URGES
PEOPLE PRACTICE THRIFT I
Addresses Members OF State Senate
on Economy and Lessons
OF the War.
SAYS EMERGENCY NOW EXISTS
Asserts 1t Will Take Exhibition OF
Great Thought, Patriotism and
Courage to Deal With Problems OF
Present and Future.

secretary of the Treasury Glass yes
terday addressed the State Senate.
mainly on matters OF thrift and eco
homy and some of the lessons taught
by the world war. MIR. Glass visited
the Senate chamber while the Senate
was in session. and Senator G.. Walter
Mapp moved that he be invited to al
dress that body
Nothing that I could say would
ton or your welcome. In this Senate
chamber 1 first heard the sound Of
my my voice above the ordinary tones of
perienced the real sanctity OF public
Service and It's gravity. along with
the %eSt OF public combat There is
no satlsIaction greater than tins de
rived from the sense of duty, doing
and feeling what is right"
Alr. Glass further sLId:
Practical things now confront us
IN the greatest emergency which has
confronted the country. not excepting
exhibition of great Thought, patriotism oe nn
and courage TO deal with the p,oSIe,ns
6t pas ths e,a present sc and future. The nation
save human freedom, and the oniv
way TO replace the money Is do more
Work ,ha than than eve, eyer before and more saving
nieSiahsta5ed inSshtadea. VIII In pay Off her national
VIII eabess be bessuse eef9re ore our nation. This
country have for generations inculcuIed
lessons OF thrift and saving. There is
not a particle of doubt IN my nina nut
Ihat Germany will retrieve her com
nercial and industrial fortunes a long
.,me before it is anticipated by the
average man. The KAISER believed that
the CONNIE ercialism. of America would
prevent our enteripg the war, bur
American commercialism cannot he
mentioned In the same breath with
fcuton commercialism."
lie expressed the opinion that the
nigh cost of living could be overcome .
py the manifestation OF the qualities
OF sacrlnce shown in the war "If
we we're able to eat brown bread dur
ing the war in order to conquer the
kaiser why not do IL now to overcome e
The protiteer." he said - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
PRICE OF PORK DROPS
81 PER 100 POUNDS
AT CHICAGO YARDS
Substantial Slash Also Is Made
in Cost for Beef
Cattle.
fBy Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO. August 27.-A drop of 81
per 100 pounds on the average for
hogs. with lower prices for beef cattle
at the stockyards today was ascribed
to several reasons. including the gen.
eral protest against the high cost OF
living. Market men said the tendency
was for still lower hog prices. par
ticularly after the fall marketing, and
they professed to see break in high
living costs.
The public has curtailed it's buying
Of pork and beef recently while live
stock receipts are large. The Eastern
market failed to act as an emergency
outlet, and the packers virtually with
drew their buyers from the pens to-
day. leaving thousands of hogs and
cattle without buyers. Spectators
were hit hard.
Livestock men say export business
has been depressed by the foreign ex-
change situation, and that this. coupled
with receipt of hogs that accumulated
on farms during the railroad shop
mems strike. and the prospect Of a
strong run of hogs, helped to cause the
weak market.
While the average drop for hogs
was at 81, difference between today's
lowest point and yesterdays highest
point was fully s1.50. livestock au-
thorities said. while the average drop
for beef cattle today ranged from so
to 75 cents per 100 pounds. Sheep
also sold lower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
SEVERE STORMS CAUSE
ACCIDENTS TO FLYERS
IN W7ERNA 7TOKAL RACE
One LdsIls in Berkshire Hills
While Another Falls i'm
Potato Patch.
tBy Universal Service,

MlNEoLA, n. Y. August 27-Heavv
transforms ran around Albany and aIonsE
inc course between Albany and thss
local living fields this afternoon RE
suited IN the wrecking OF two airnia n q .
taxing part in the New York -Toront %
Iellaniiity and speed contest and tbs
Diowing of another out of its coursa in
the direction of the Berkshires. 80
IN fourth plane. that of Lieuten,,t
~. - Schalader. which left Buffalo
shorLiy before l o'clock this afternoon
Tor toronto has not been heard from
ana IL is feared has come TO grief ownr
Lake Ontario. oNcr
captain Roy Brown. in plane No II
GrIashed ,,I to earth near Canastota. The
plane was wrecked, but the ayiatn,
ESCAPED GSrnp inJury Lieutenant c. l.. Cs-
ooIrne; Who set out from here at 1
o'cl9Gk h3 this afternoon. lost his way in
q plnding rainstorn, and came down
IN his ii :H notIto field rear Jericho. He and
sore but nnhurt" The machine. how.
ever, turned turtle and was smashed
Hnotner machine believed to be tm,r
Si Lieutenant Reynolds. en- route from
syracuse to Albany. was caught I'm the
Storm near Albany and blown away in
the direction OF the Berk shires
Lieutenhnt p. ii. Logan and Cant,in
~ Is. Chandler arrived from Torontn
tnis t evening. completing the round
Trip. Others who have completed IN
round Trip at this end are Lieutensnt
u; d. Plumb. Lieutenant b. H. Mavnard
Lieutenant r. II. Midkiff, CAPTAIN A H.
H'h'ihohin and Lieutenant W. G. Brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
BELIEVES ASSEMBLY
WILL END ITS WORK
By SATURDAY NIGHT
This Prediction Is Made b,.
Senator E.. Lee Trinkle
Of Wyfhe.

That the General Assembly will now
he able to adjourn by Saturday night
was the prediction made by Senator
T.. Lee Trinkle, of Wythe, as he
emerged from the Senate Finance Com
mttee room at 10 o'clock last night
The prediction was based on the
progress which the committee made
at the meeting last night. The three
important things decided at this meet
ing were the following:
I. Amendment Of Senate Bill No. 6.
so as to provide for a 7-cent general
property levy instead of 12-cent tax.
2, Passing of resolution showing
It to be the sense OF the commit ttce
that in addition to the 7-cent levy and
the automobile license tax there should
be direct appropriation of s625. 900 to
make up the money necessary to meet
Federal aid.
3. Passing Of an amendment TO SEN
ate Bill 81. appropriatinG 100000 for
county roads.
The committee also recommended n
bin appropriating s21,500 for expenses
incurred by the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute for steam heating plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR
MAKES SUFFRAGE PLEA
Urges Early Ratification OF Federal
Amendment by Virginia's
Legislators.
ANTS PLAN INNING TODAY
Is Expected Miss Charlotte f. Rowe,
Opponent Of Votes for Women,
VIII Address House Of Delegates
This Afternoon.
ANTS PLAN INNING TODAY

Following closely upon the heels OF
President Wilson's urgent appeal TO
the special session OF the Virginia
General Assembly TO ratify the Fed
eral equal suffrage amendment,
Congressman Edward T. Taylor, Of
Colorado. yesterday addressed the SEN
ate. pleading that this State approve
the action giving women the ballot.
Ratification was urged by Representa-
tive Taylor in behalf of the President.
the National Democratic Committee
and The women of the West
While The visiting Congressman was
speaking II was announced that to-
day a resolution will be introduced in
che Sf as,esa,es e lnyiis Miss
The National Association Opposed to
woman Suffrage. TO present the case
aEaans, asnsns ehe FSsica'ion Of the
sembty at l:i5 this afternoon.
so C0ngressman Taylor was given gen
dress in the Senate
Lieutenant-Governor Buchanan. in
irtroducing Mr. Taylor. called atten-
Democratic Congressman from Colo.
rado and. in fact. from the large west
ern section which surrounds his State
Tells OF Colorado's Experience.
Mr. Taylor told the Senators that
hVe years and that the people there
would as soon think Of excluding
women as bald-headed men from yot-
ins. He declared that Colorado had
had d long way TO go. that ii was
Wild and wooily at one time. but that,
une 10 the benefcent influence OF
woman suffrage. il had progressed to
point OF prosperity and civilization
.hat was OF the highest and that lis
humane and enlightened laws were in
great measure due TO the influence NJ
lhe oaIiot In the hand of the women
Ihe speaker declared that both par
yes were now on the dead run to get
tne favor OF the women of the nation
oy advocating woman suffrage. and
ne declared that the Democrats Of the
Wn WvaLlon looked to the Democrats of
virginia to rat!fy the amendment The
erect OF such action, he declared, would
mean much in the close States of the
west, where a change of a few votes
In rev precincts might determine a
national election.
Rensons for Amendment
In conclusion the Congressman said
mat the amendment should be ratified
for three reasons. One was that it
irage was An unqualified success
Wherever tried and th8 last was that
its coming" as ratification in thirty
six States is in sight.
MISS Rove. who is expected to speak
today. is reported to be one of the
country. She hS:s spoken before the
Legislatures OF Maryland, New Jersey.
Texas and Connecticut, as well rs be-
fore the people of all the States that
have recently defeated woman suf-
fragc by popular vote. She is also
an antisuffrage weekly. published at
WASHINGTON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
TO NOTICE
CHANGED FIGURES
Insists Criminal Penalties Are
Needed to Stop
Prohteering.
FIX LIMIT ON SHOE COST
Attorney-General Condemns Pro-
FIX LIMIT ON SHOE COST
Attorney-General Condemns Pro-
paganda to Induce Purchases
Before Threatened Advance.
fBy Associated rrcss1

WASHINGTON, August 27.-rrices
are beginning to turn downward in
various parts of the country. but the
slump has not yet gathered momentum
sufficient 10 affect purchases being
made for immediate use, according u
reports TO the department of justice.
Attorney General Palmer asked to.
day how soon results could be expected
from the campaign to reduce the cost
of living. The outcome of which rail
road employees have been requested to
await before pressing demands for
wage increases. said all the govern
ment wanted was fair chance to
show what could be done TO take the
artificial imitation out of the market;
He said officials were we'll pleased
with the success SO far attained and
that cumulative results were expected
when Congress enactS amendments to
al penalties can be imposed on proii-
teers and hoarders.
To Fix Limit on Shoes.
We hope the puhli: will begin to
long" Mr.. Palmer said. For Instance.
we are making progress in obtaining
promises from shoe manufacturers az
to fixing limit beyond which prices
Propaganda. which apparently is
nation wide, on the part of shopkeepers
Se s9 prs M
ally higher next season was condemn
ed by Mr.. Palmer as one certain thing
which would make prices continue
rising If needed. His attention was
called to advertisements in various
papers in which 1t was stated thar
straw hats. clothing. and other nom
perishable articles should be bought
before next years prices become enec-
tive. 1T is very unfortunate that
some merchants take that attitude and
we have been studying the situation
the encouragement said. Extensive
purchases now, reducing the supply
and increasing the demand would make
their predictions come true, Whereas S
we hope for a normal price level II
the people do not stampede into a
buying hysteria."
Ten Indictments Returned.
Reports received from several cities
indicate that the fight TO cut the high
cost of living prices is still proceeding.
At Cincinnati. Ohio. ten indictments
were returned against persons charged
with violating the cold storage law.
Testifying before the grand jury at
Lansing. Mich, W. L. Jackson. assist
ant head of the produce department OF
Swift & Company, today took eXcep-
ton to the statement of the Federal
Trade Commission that 90 per cent of
the poultry, butter and egg business
was controlled by the big packers. de-
claring tney did not handle over II
per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
SHIP LADEN WITH MUNITIONS
Is BLOWN UP IN ATLANTIC
Crew Escapes md Is Landed mt Ynr-
mouth, Their Craft Being
Entirely Destroyed.
Try AssocIat>i l'ress.1

YARMOUTH, N. S., August 27-
Twelve members OF the crew OF the
Roberts arrived here today and report
ed that their ship, loaded with ammu-
milton, caught fire and blew up at sea.
The schooner, vessel OF sos tons
net. was owned in Orange. Texas. and
was returning from bordeaux to New
York on her maiden trip a lamp ex-
Thursday. and the flames spread so
rapidly the crew had only time to es-
cape in one OF tho boats. losing all their
effects -s
The crew, commanded by Captain
Jorgcnsen. was in the boat until
o'clock Saturday night. when they wero
picked UP by the fishing schooner Rose.
way. OF Yarmouth. 110 miles southeast
OF Cape Sable. ftFiF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
PRESIDENT WILSON PLANS
SWING "AR0UND CIRCLE"
Expected Chief Executive VIII Spend
Twenty-Five Days Speaking
on Peace Treaty.

w a S II &c TON. August 27.-The
Itinerary of President Wilson's swing
around the circle" with addresses in
fifty of the principal cities of the
country is expected to he announced
TOMORROW at the White House.
After weeks of uncertainty concern
ing the proposed trip. which will ex-
tend TO the Pacific Coast definite an
nouncement was made today that the
soon as arrangements could bo made.
1t Was intimatcd that the start
might he made within ten days or two
weeks.
According to plans now being
worked out in connection with th,
itinerary. President Wilson will spend
twenty-five days laying before the peo-
pie OF the country his reasons sor the
immediate ratification of the peace
treaty without change.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
SEARCHING LAKE ONTARIO
FOR TWO LOST AVIATORS
hehercd Lieutenant Slater and Observer
Strtck lnnd Lost Their Ifyex
In international Derby.
,fBy Assos:atei rrsss.l

bUFF:lLO. y. 2, August 27-Ijeu
Sininl, ssnhht III Slater. pilot; Sergeant
Haviland plane No SO i'm the interna-
tionnl aviation derby are missing to-
night. and grave fears were entertained
down in La kc Ontario, this afternoon
and periShcd
LIEUTENANT Slater. on the last Ian OF
ms hight. left here at 12:47 T. NJ No
direct word has since been heard or
MIN. although FL of New York State
south or the lake and the northern
been, covered as thoroughly as tele-
graph and telephone connections would
permit. lifcboatS were also sent out
from Toronto and Niagara the
Lake, but their search, too. was fruit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
HOUSE REFUSES THIRD TINE TO TAKE UP SCHOOLS
FOOD PRICES BEGINNING TO FALL AVS PALMER
WIZ REPORT COMMISSION BILL TO SENATE TO-DAY
Warren Stone Threatens
Expulsion From Union
LBy Associated ..rcrs1


Los ANGELES, CAL. August -.
-"tnlcss there is decided improve
mcnt, the government Will take
steps to operate the lines, snId u
abatement concerning the ronirond
strike received from Warren y.
stone. chief of the locomotive en-
Etncers, and mnde public here to-
night. MIR. Stone's statement, nd
drcnHrd TO the cnRineers, follows.
"Enectivc mt once. Inform all
members of division TINT strike In
illegal from stnrt to nnish. All
members or the brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engines will be required
to abide by the laws OF the organf-
1ntion md cnrry out the contracts
mndc I'm good inith. both by the In
diHidunl ronds and the Federal gov
crnmcnt. Falling to do 20, they
VIII he expelled inside of twenty
four hours. Unicss there II decided
Improvement the government VIII
take steps to operate the rouds.
You NIL know what this will mean.
impreS" on everyone the necessity
OF usins Sobcr thought and cxcrcis-
ing common sense and not be car
ried nN~ny By wave OF mob Inw."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
JESUS RENTERIA NOT DEAD
Reports Reaching I'll PasO Say Tint
Mexican Outlnw wns Seen
After Chase Ended.
NV Universal Service,

Rcnteria is not dead. According to a
report reaching here today the ban
dit who held Lieutenants Peterson and
Davis for ransom was seen in Chihua-
hua City yesterday. When Rcnteria
was reported killed by machine gun
fire from an airplanc south of Candle
laria, IT was expected by Americans
along tho border he would "come to
life" as soon as the chase subsidcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
Secretary Glass Wears
Suit Five Years Old

Secretary Glass, in his speech be-
fore the Sennte yesterday, declared
that he wns wearing Il suit OF
clothes five years old aud n sbirt
of equal aEc. He declared thnt he
would not EO Into further details
ns To his clothing hut believed that
the people should practice fruEnlity
proftccr.
The Secretary InuGhinEIy referred
to former Secretary McAdoo's nd
vice to fcnr patched brecchcs and
mid that n Chicago banker Ind snid
TINT he would hnvr rcIishcd the nd
vice better III 1t hRd not come from
n mnn riding In n private car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
MIs.is.Ippi Primary Re,u,,.

JACKSON, MISS, August 27.-Rc-
suits OF the second primary OF yester-
day for Democratic nomination for
Governor OF Mississippi wero still in
doubt tonight with Lieutenant Gov
ernor Russell's manager claiming n
majority OF $500 and Oscar Johnston's
manager claiming majority OF 1000
Neither side gave out totals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
Italian Stenmcr Arro,,nd

PENSACOLA, FLA. August 27.-The
Italian steamer Nettuno ran aground
on sandbar near the navy-yard here
day. The vessel. which was cn route
to italy. lies easy, with the weather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
Ncw Hungarian CnhInct.

: BUDAPEST. August 27.--A nonpar-
tisan Hungarian Cabinet was formed
here today with Herr Heinrich. a manu-
facturer. as Premier. The allies are
expected to give their assent to the
new government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
Four Negro Churchc. nurn

negro churches ut CALDWELL, on the
Wrightsville and Tennille Railroad.
were burned last night, presumably
by incendiaries. Dodge and Lnurcns
County officials are investigating,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
Pskov Reportcd Cantured.

EONDON. august 27-Pskov south-
west OF Petrograd. has been captured
by Bolshevist forces. according to an
official statement issued at Moscow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
Gay Ocean View.

G.. 4 o. Sunday outing. trains.
si.95 round trip to Old Point and Nor,
folk. Willoughby, $20s. Virsinia
Beach. S2l5.--Adv. Sf