davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Alexander ubo,p,.

,LYNCHGURG. Nov. 15.-AleKan der
THOMAS, Sovcnty-ninc years of are.
died Thursday afternoon at his home
on the BedfordAlum Road. eight miles
from l-NnchhurE. His death resulted
from pneumonia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Cut on Soldiers, IN,

BERLIN, Nov 16.-The Ga,r,,,
s s'rcf: n the Baltic states have beef e.
: rrny . from the roll Of the German
nounced today. Il"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Deaths.

AAHTl Ma cred int" :"st, Saturday eve
MINK; No|"inn"r -. a. has home the Ham
over Apartments. 100 West Franklin Street
Jainrs Carson Martin, aged - Funeral
ssnvieeS on arrival AZ Norfolk about noon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Germnn Tune. Start rroubI..

SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA. Nov. 15.-Da
yotion OF whole program 10 the rem
concert here has elected 4 tremendous
protest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
PoIncnre Leave, no

fUIHCNrt TtHNcN DOvcr,
DOVER, Nov. l5.-Prcsdent an,
Madame ioincare DEBATED for France
expressed his gratitude to the R,;tish
nation for the welcome he had re-.
Ccived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
TOO LAVE no CIAsvI.,,-

lbs ~. 'i"S'' Arm"rv SATURDAY. nrs,
q Son F'nd.r call boulevard c5es Liberia,
reward. no questions asked 'e' d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

Ralph i. Gcnestra. COOK; Roy L.
Hughes. mechanic, and Clark II. Shirk.
cook
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Miss Nina Harrison, OF BEDFORD Va. is
the guest o. Mrs. NJ n RaoIcy ;',hs
EGscWuoi Apartments ,'S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
ARMED MEN ARRESTED
NEAR TIGERS" HOME

PARIS, Aug S--Two laborers, ono
OF whom had two revolycrs and the
other large knife. were arrested TO.
day near the residence Of premicr
Clemenceau BY detectives who sad
their manner excited suspicion
As they were being taken to the
police station detective SAID the
men offered money for their release
When they were questioned they said
they had an engagement with friends
and relatives at cafe in the street
where NJ Clemcnceau resides
The possession OF weapons, they eS-
p'ained by SAYING that someone whose
name they did not know. commits
stoned them To sell the weapons for
him. The men will be held for trial
on charges OF carrying conceaIel
weapons and attempted bribery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05

TOHEALTH
After Six Years Of Illness
Local Citizen Speaks in Glow
ing Terms Of Interstate
Doctors.

The most difficult class OF condi-
,ions that any physician has to NEE,
are the ones that have been lingering
from year to year. Many men xSd
I1womcn go through lite half dead and
half alive because they have not
found the right method for obtaining
permanent cure.
To successfully treat chronic tou-
hles means specializing. Means that
some institution or physician must
devote their entire time and thought
TO their treatment and cure.
There are few institutions. IL any,
west of Chicago, who have better IA
eilities for treating these diseases
than have the Inter State Doctors on
the fifth floor of the iicrskowi,l
building, at Oklahoma City. .
The great number OF testimonials
from reputable citizens that have been
published in these columns daily
should be Of serious import to every
thinking citizen.
The Inter State Doctors are not
treating acute diseases or trying to,
They believe in surgery when ncces-
sary. but decry the ptomiscuous use
OF the knife.
Many interesting cases are on file
in their offices of persons who have
regaincd their health after having
been told that nothing but surgery
would save their life.
Mr.. J. A. Morrison of Oklahoma
City, wrote as follows
"June l3, 1919
II had bad health for the last six
years and had to quit my work For
the last five years was not able 10
do anything at all. was suffering
from kidney trouble and chronic
bowel trouble. ! called on the Inter.
State Doctors on March l4th last, and
had them treat me and now ! am a
well man and feel better than ! have
for years. arm working every day
and can recommend the Inter State
Doctors to anyone who is suffering
as ! was. -
~. A. MORRISON.
BOX 622, 63rd St, Oklahoma City"
OF course, all chronic diseases can
no, be cured. but many so-ealled in
durable ones have been successfully
treated by the Inter State Doctors
With the accepted and best methods
for reaching all chronic conditions the
Inter State Doctors, who have their
Oklahoma City institute on the fifth
floor OF the Herskowitr building.
have combined far-reaching methods
OF their own.
Their extraordinary facilities for
diagnosis and the seeming sixth
sense that enables them to locate any
deep-seated. obscure lesion that a.
ways precedes any chronic condition
is not the least factor in their sue
cess
| They have helped thousands back
TO health. Some have been cured in
one treatment (sueh as varicosed and
other enlargcments.
| Consultation and examination i.
free to all, but only durable case,
will be accepted for treatment. II
your disease IL incurable you will b.
told 50. However. many cases thai
are incurable by old methods can b,
quickly cured by this wonderful new
treatment Of the Inter Estate Doctors
Their office hours are Week days
9 TO S; evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, II
10 IL, only. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
SUGAR IS BEING
| HoARDED, SAYS
| FEDERAL OFFICER
Brokers' Conspiracy 10 Hike
Price Is Alleged,

NEW YORK, Aug 5--Eyidcnce
that food profi,eetS have entered into
conspiracy to hoard sugar prepara-
tory ,o raising the price at least three
cents this fall was obtained today by
Deputy commissioner OF Markets Ed
win ! OMallcy OMalley said he
had discovered that brokers control
ling the sugar market had entered
into boarding combine while he was
investigating dealings IN army sup
plies
Despite the fact that the govern
ment recently released NOooO
pounds of sugar for public purchase
in an effort to relieve the sugar
shortage, il is now impossible TO buy
sugar in large quantities at almost
any price, OMallcy declared. II was
in'ima,ed by the deputy commissioner
that some Of the governments NW.-
0OO pounds Of sugar had fallen into
the hands Of profiteers who planned
TO hold 1t until they could boost tho
price
Sugar at 9 - cents pound is
practically unobtalnahle in any size
able uuanil,icS" said O'Mallcy The
situation really is serious | don't
see any solution unless the govern
ment re-cS,abliShes the food control
board and brings Mr.. Hoover back
from Paris"
Not only Is there conspiracy TO
hoard sugar, O'Mallcy said, but other
commodities are being held back so
that proiteers can Jack mp the mar
ket This is proved, he said, by the
fact that when news reached here
that the government food supplies
were soon to be placed on sale the
market price of chicken dropped four
cents, veal dropped two cents and
there were reductions in other food
stufis.
From some mysterious source or.
ders reached the retail gtocers pro
hibiting them from selling more thar
two pounds OF granulatcd sugar to :
tnglc customer in a day, thus de
fea,ing the purposes OF housewives il
the height OF t'ic fruit canning season
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
New Squadron Is
Part of West at
Dawn Wednesday

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug S.-The
new Pacific fleet will become part
OF the west at dawn Wednesday
when it will anchor Of the Coro
nado islands, Just outside San Di'
ego harbor Admiral Rodman to
day notified naval authorities here
oi the arrival time, which is TWEEN
ty-iuur hours ahead Of any sched
ulc previously announced.
San Diego harbor will not be en-
tered until Thursday morning
Then Secretary Of the Navy Dan
icls and an official party will 90 10
the anchorage Of the fleet aboard
the destroyer Chauncey, officially
welcome the vessel, and lead them
lp,o the harbor
Hundreds Of persons from interi-
OF points are arriving here today
I, witness the arrival OF the flee,
Goy Orayiano Larraiola, Of
Sew Mwico IS IN San Diego 70
welcome the fleet for his state and
Arizona has delegation en- rout,
81 which four former governors are
members. Governor stephen and
M, Official party are scheduled to
arrive Wednesday night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug. Ship
wreck, storm and peril from lions
and tigers driven insane with fear,
were among the adventures re-
counted by Mrs. Maud A. Hayes.
wife Of Scott Hayes. son ot
Former President Rutherford B.
Hayes, who arrived here today
With her husband from trip TO
South America.
Mrs lIaycs sailed from New
York May 70 on the Chilean mail
steamer limari On June 3 in
calW sea the Limari went aground
off Santa Rose III the north shore
oi Peru Passengers and crew
took TO the boats and a few hours
later encountered violent storm
which Mrs, Hayes said lashed the
waves TO a height of thirty feet
and tossed the liteboats about like
cookie shells
The refugees were finally res
cucd by the Peruvian ship Man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
CAPTIVE LIONS ABOARD SHIP,
CRAZED BY FEAR OF STORM AT
SEA, TERRORIZE PASSENGERS

taro, but only 10 BE- confronted
with a new peri. The Mantaro
carried travelling menageric and
the lions. tigers and monkeys
were driven frantic by the storm
The larger animals made dcSper
ate efforts to break from their
cages and their howlS added 10 the
terrors Of the storm, while the
monkeys actually did escape and
fled. cha,,crine wildly, TO alt parts
OF the ship
Mrs. Hayes arrived here on the
Santa luisa from Valparaiso
Captain " T Cro,slry, comman
der OF the ship, said that 300
persons lost their live, IN the
storm which rAyaped the port Of
Valparaiso July II The Santa
Luisa was taken 100 mile, out 'a
sea to gcathcr the storm which
sent to the bottom abpu, ten ship,
including some intetned German
liners which had remained u
DOrt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
Man Marries Old
Woman to Evade
Training Spouse

NEW YORK, Aug. Sit is bet
ter 10 marry woman older than
yourself than 10 tie up with one
younger whom you have to train,
Michael Sanrcs, 4j years old. said
yesterday when he applied to the
county clerk OF Kings county for a
marriage license to wed Anna
Paulsen, u years old.
SanneS is a riye,cr and has been
married before. He said he used
TO be the companion on fishing
trips Of Mrs PaulSen's huband. 10
whom she had been married over
live decades before he died.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
Don't Spoil Your Hair
BY Washing II.

When you wash your hair, be care
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which is very .urious, as i,
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, TO- this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store and few ounces will last the
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about 4 teaspoonful is
al that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cieanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy TO han
die. Besides il loosens and takes out
every particle OF dust, dirt and dan
druH. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
MERCER RECEPTION
PLANNED BY GIBBONS

BALTIMORE, Aug S--Cardinal
Gibbons today requested former Gov,
Phillips Ice Goldsborough to act as
chairman Of the committee OF one
hundred to arrange for the reception
of Cardinal McroIer about Scptem-
Der Is. One OF the features will be a
public reception which will be at
tended by high state officials Pre-
laics and other dgnltaries of the
Catholic church from all parts OF the
country will be here to greet the Bel
glan prclate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
Butcher Kills Three Children.

ST LOUIS, No, Aug S.--Becom-
ing violently insane, August kayser,
butcher early today seized a fifteen.
inch butcher knife and killed three OF
his nine children by slashing thelr
throa,s They arc Adolphlne, l8
Harry, g. and Glennon. 4 kayser
said he feared his entire family Wa
going to have tuberculosis and wanted
to get them out OF the way. Another
son, Leo 10 years old. disarmed his
father and suffered wound in the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
AERIAL BATTLE" ENDS
IN FALL OF PLANE

NANTASKET BEACH, Mas
Aug. s.-An aerial battle" between
two San Francisco Tia,or,-l,ru'
Wesley /. Smith and Lieut. Mark G..
Hogue had a realistic finish when
Smith was hurled into the ocean as
his plane spun down on, Of control Tie
was rescued by watchers on the beach
and was only slightly hurt 4 lew
days ago Smith tel 1850 feet, hs
plane being smashed'to pieces on the
water.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
Noted Indian Fighter Dies.

NORWALK, Ohio, Aug 5-Col
John Quincy Adams. noted Indian
tighter and for many year, United
states instructor a, Culver military
academy, is dead here, aged ~ years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
More Troops Arrive,

NEW YORK. Aug. s-The trans
port Finland arrived here today iron,
Bres, with lS8 officers and J,R5
troops. including the second ammuni.
tion tram, Fourth machine gun bat.
TALON }4bth service battalion, Sec
ond engineers and Third corps head
quarters troop.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
Tobacco Is Safe
From Anti "Wets"

WASHINGTON, Aug s - The
Anti Saloon league had not the
ianteSt idea OF Organizing cam.
paign against tobacco. according to
Wayne r. Wheeler. counsel for the
Anti-Saloon League OF America. In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
Five Hunt In Steamer Fite.

GENOA, Aug. S-Fiye persons were
injured and several millions OF dollars
damage was done on board the steam
cr City Of Dallas when fire broke out
ou board her today just as she was
preparing to sail for Norfolk. Va.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05

Food Nuiis represent 81 pcrccn, Of
the total amounts Of Surplu, material
which the war department viii sell
to the public
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05

a statement issued today, he said that
while the liquor traffic was "a public
nuisance, the tobacco habit may be a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
Sc PERCENT OF
U. S. SALE, FOOD
Great Quantity Of Supplies
Put on Market,

WASIIINGTON, Aug s-Thc war
departments announcement OF the
value Of It's iopdNuiis ior sale is as
follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05

private or personal bad habit, but \
is not in the same class as in,oxicats
ing liquor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05

Colonel Adams took part in the cam
palgn aty'nsi Geronimo and fought in
the civil war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
THE WORLD FOR SALE 4

when. having swcrvcd from the road
| leading on to the bridge, he was within
foot of the river bank. One step
further and he would have plunged
down thirty feet into the stream. to be
swept to the rapids below.
But for the first time the terrier
made sound. lie gave Il whining
bark, almost human in its meaning,
and threw himself at the legs of his
master. pushing him backward and
over toward the road leading upon
the bridge. as Il collie guides sheep.
Presently Ingolby felt the floor of the
bridge under his feet; and now he
hastcnod on. with OutStrctChed arms
and head bent forward, listening in
tcntly. the dog trotting beside. with
what knowledge working in him Heaven
alone knew.
The roar of the rapids below was
sonOrous accompaniment tO 1ngOlby's
wild thoughts. One thing only he felt,
one thing only hcard-thc men in Bar
bazon'S Tavern saying that the bridge
should be blown up on the Saturday
night; and this was Saturday night
the night of the day following that of
the Orange funeral. lie had heard the
criminal hircling of Felix Marchand
say that it should be done at midnight
and that the explosive should be laid
under that part of the bridge which
Joined the Mnnitou bank Of the Sagalac.
As though in very truth he saw with
his eyes. he stopped short not far from
the point where the bridge joined the
land. and stood still. listening.
For several minutes he was notion
less. intent as an animal waiting for
its foe. At last his newly sensitive
ears heard footsteps approaching and
low voices. The footsteps came nearer.
the voices though so low, became more
distinct. They were now not fifty feet
away, but to the dcliriOuS lngolby they
were as near as death had been when
his fingers closed on the pistol in his
room.
He took II step forward. and with
passionate voice and arms outstretched,
he cried:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
4 Surprise at the End

.tJNRE. Fire. Fire. shouted Peggy
J. and Billy. running toward the
burning cottage. Smoke was now pour :
ing out of the window in cloud. 'firc
Fire." they shouted again, but no one
answered.
On the roof of the cottage was n
dinner bell. Peggy grasped the rope
and the bell changed out an alarm.
Dang! Dang. Fire. Fire
Billy threw open the cottage door
and there found the noor abla2c. Billy
grabbed up a water pail and cmptied
il on the fire. Then he ran back to the
lake for another pailful. Peggy seized
blanket from bed and soaked it in
the rain barrel. When it was wet she
beat the fire with it. Billy poured
more water on the fire. and in quick
time the blaze was out. Just as the
last emher gave dying sizzlc two boys
dashed up on bicycles whats the
natter" they shouted Billy told
them. 1t seemed that the boys had LETT
fire in the stove when they went to
pick berries. In some way the stove
door had come open and falling brands
! had set fire to the floor.
IF You hadn't come along just then
we wouldn't have had any cottage
left" said the boys gratefully.
well. I guess we have lost the race,
but it was worth it." said Billy. lie
and Peggy ran to the door, only to see
the other racers far. far ahead of
them Balky Sam. with the birds still
on his back. was just entering the
woods that stretched from the beach to
the old mill whore the race was to end
I'VE cant catch them now" cried
Peggy; and then she and Billy told the
boys about the race for the throne of
Birdland.
The birds were still on Balky Sans
back, because. after he had ferried
them across the lakes. they woudn t
let 90. They knew he could run over
land faster than they could, and so they
stuck right to him. BaIky Sam fused
and fumed. but Judge Owl just hootcd
at him: "IIoo, Hoo! That's our little
trick on YOU"
To get rid of them Balky Sam plung-
ed through the bushes. brushing off n
lot that way. But Judg" Owl, Mr..
Robin, Rcddy Woodpcckcr and Blue
Jay chung tightly to his back. and
Reddy Woodpecker kept squirting him
along by digging his bill into Baky
Sam $ tough hide.
Balky Sam easily passed General
Swallow. General CrOaker and Wild
Duck. and there was the old mill and
victory only short distance ahead
Now Balky Sam was Shrewd and he
didn't intend to be trickcd out of the
race by any of the birds. SO he stopped
short, and over he rolled. OF course
the birds got off in a hurry, but wher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
By SIR GILBERT PARKER
Author Of "The Seats OF the Mighty" +"
THE Monty Master" etc.

You shall not do it-by God. you
shall not touch my bridge! / built it.
You shall not touch it. Back, you
dcvils-back - The terrier barkcd
loudly.
The two men in the scmidarkncss in
front of him covered at the sight of
this weird figure holding the bridge they
had come to destroy. His words, ut
tered in so strange and unnatural n
voice, shook their nerves. They shrank
away from the ghostly form with the
outstrctChed arms.
In the minutes pause following on
his words, a giant figure suddenly ap-
pcarcd behind the dynamiters. 1t was
the temporary chief constable of Leb-
anon. returning from his visit to Tcke-
wani. lie had heard Ingolby's wild
words. and he realized the situation.
"Ingolby-stcady there. 1ngolby "
he called STEADY! Steady! Gabriel
Drusc is here. It's all right
At the first sound of Drusc's voice
the two wrcckers turned and ran.
As they did so, Ingolby's hands fell
TO MS Slut, anu ne SluRSPTtu l'l W al u'
'DruSc-Flcda," he murmured, then
swaycd trCmblcd and fell.
With words that stuck in his throat
Gabriel Druse stopped and lifted him
up in his arms. At first he turned
towards the bridge. as though to cross
over to Lebanon. but the last word
Ingolby had uttered rang in his ears,
and he carried him away into the trees
towards his own house, the faithful
terrier following.
"Drusc-Flcda :" They were the
words of one who had suddenly emerged
from the obscssion of delirium into
sanity. and then had fallen into as sud
den unconsciouSncss.
"Flcda Flcda :" called Gabriel
Druse outside the door of his house a
quarter of an hour later, and her voice
in reply was that of one who knew
that the feet of Fate were at her thresh-
old.
ITO RE COETISUED)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
Ones Afraid, Other
Daresn't, Says Mccain
Continued From Page Ono

Continued From Page One
who have served and sacrificed them
selves, Judge Patterson is urged to
push the crown aside. He leads to
date.
j. Freeland Kendrick. perhaps the
most widely known citizen of Philadel-
phia. imperial potentate of America of
the Ancient Arabic Order of the MOBILES
of the Mystic Shrine. club man, after
dinner speaker, man apparently with
out enemies. save politically. is another
pearl on this string. But there are
conditions affecting his candidacy that
render his selection doubtful politics.
City Solicitor John p. Connolly.
suaVe and persuasive. is n newcomer
whose friends have SHE'D his "lid'' into
the arena during the last few days.
Comment under the circumstances is a
trifie limited up to date.
1t is more than possible that the
city solicitor may be too much of the
c'ever politician to render him wholly
available.
While there are others, this trio
occupies the center of the stage, with
n top gallery spotlight playing full upon
them.
Acker Has Big Following
Leading the Independent list. and
ending it, too, up to the present mo =
ment. is A. Lincoln Acker. ex sheriff.
worthy citizen and prominent merchant.
He has large personal following in the
northern part of the city. But MI.
Acker has privately discouraged the use
of his name. II doubt If he has any
thing but distaste for the whang bang
ing, anvil pounding, Roman candle ac-
ccssories of a fierce and furious cam
paign which this promises to be, once
the blamed thing gets started as a
leading reformer remarked.
A favorite with the Republican AL
lance, Mr.. Acker is not wholly accent
able to the radical reform element. He
has been a machine politician at one
time in his busy life; hence the bar
sinister across his political availability.
OF course, there are other City Club
voting contest names, like John c..
Winston. Thomas G. Armstrong, Powell
| Evans, Colonel sheldon Potter and lots
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
Card, Mailed in 1914, Delivered

Two post cards, one mailed June 2S.
1906, and the other July 3. 1914.
were delivered through the mails in
this city yesterday. They were ad
dressed to William G. Fisher. who has
been dead four years. The cards were
received at the Office of Robert NJ.
Coyle q Co., 423 Walnut street. This
firm bought Mr.. Fishers business after
the latter's death. One card had been
mailed in Buffalo. n. Y, aud the other
at Old Point Comfort.