North Carolina Newspapers

- - THE MOKNINGk STAR, "VV LLMINGkrOU", .N". JOr,eTHlTHSDAY,:OCTOBEil 2 1013 PAGE 2. It SENATORS ADMINISTER THIRD SHUT-OUT TO ATHLETICS f 'Rest Cure" For Two eVr&il ifentle tad BoKen, Allowed Three Bender and Plank m ' -- ' WHICH COMMANDER WILI1 PROVE THE BETTER? : jHWM' i'-ll'Jx v. V v 1 ffflPS DEFEATED THE TIGERS Vean Gregff Again sTurned the Tide for the Naps, Holding Detroit Ti gers to JustFour Scat- ; tered Hits.' -1 The Washington Senators made It three shutouts, against the Philadel- .phia American League, champions yes terday by blanking them- in - the; . final 'game, one "to nothing. Connie 3fack r has :.haji none;, but. second string Imen in the series, Strunck, as a pinch hit- ter, being the only on,e of the old line : players .whose names have figured in ,i the line-up. : " Two" recruits were in the box for the 'respective teams, and each one held I the opposition, to three hits through ? out the game. febfien, a new man with theMack clan, pitched. a. "splendid9 game, and Bentley, one of Clarke Grif . jfith's youngsters twirled, also an air-. t tight game for .the Nationals. Vean' Gregg was on the mound for the Cleveland Naps, and guiding them 'u with his iiSirong- arm,- brought home a victory over the petroit JTigers -Jty a count of eight to one, holding the lo- ' -als to ,fOur scattered -hits. The -Cleve- , Jand southpiw lreld.the;Tigera runless "" .until the-flnal, inning whent:they .man-; aged tq get one -tally across, Today fthe final series ; of the season begins AtJWjashingtonwith the Boston -Bed Sofcpd -Philadelphia with the Nfew-pYork .Yankees.- Tomorrow .the last :stands "begin, at Detroit with the , TChic'ago White Sox, and at Cleveland iwith the "St Louis Browns. " . . T- Jtyo, Recruits - Starred- 4. - Washington; October 1. Washing ton made it three straight shutouts by winning -fromjphiladelphia? today 1 to O. i Again the i champions played none but second, string men..:.Bohen, one of jQonnlfj Mackyoungptersrrwas .ln the Jjpx andc pitched. .;: splendid game. petttleyr. a Washington: recruit, pitch ed almost as good, ball as his oppo nent. ' f-V "':V' ' rlr :i :. -") . Philadelphia V'. . JOOO .OTJO -OOO-r-O 13 1 Washington. . .r0GO 000 01-1 3 1 7 .JBohen and "McAvoy;. Bentley, -Gallia and JUnsmith., ITime l:25.v Umpires, Xineen and. Connolly; r j Napa Came Back. i t XTeiroii vciouef. jl. vtsau jrress, ucm Petroit to .four, scattered hits today and 'Cleveland ' 'continued ; thefir fight foe-second place and won, 8; to i.' The Cleveland . southpaw, blanked the ; Ti gers TUltll the -ninth, -i, -.jr.. Cleveland; . . .100 030 0228 13 . 3 Detroit i"..-..;000 000 001 1 ' 4 .2 i Gregg. and O'Neil; Comstock, House and Gibson. Time 1:47. Umpires, t FergUson and .Q'Loughlln. ? j ; j CAE FEAR CANALIZATION. Fewebpje-: Realize 'the Meaning and I mportance 'of ?Governmeht Work, i i Yesterday's Charlotte Observer saysr ' "s - . "r- M -: ; - y'The .Wilmington Star tells .us that the' canalization 'of the - Cape- Fear river proper will pe done , between King's . Bluff,: to Bladen . county, ; and Fs-yettevilie, since an eight-foot, chan neU already extends 39 wiles above WJlmmglxm.. From - King's Bluff to Wilmington Jt is only matter of dredging. It to secure even a greater ' depth -than , that, jcalled for alTthe way to FayettevIUerr-an. eight-foot channel ; at .mean low, water; that Is to be se cured sny blocks- and dams now under eortstruction iby .fhe.. government. ..As - a matter of-.facL.rOcean steamships can go-many miles above Wilmington, and thoge-.-Who ; take the trouoie to. iqqk from th&windows .of the trains cross ing sat-. the Nayassa guano factoryr.five miles above the city, .can .see. steam ships that bring cargoes for that; fac-i tory from JSuropean and ,South. Amer ican "ports. , Ocean: steamers alsQ dis-. charge "their cargoes at the. factories on . the " Northeast, river,, two ;miles above -Wilmington, . -: wnile r , ocean Schooners tow Similes up. the North east to take, on cargoes .of lumber and shingles near Rocky Point, In Pender county.- ' r. . .ur. C , : ' j '.The, Star, quite, correctly observes that f ew , people realize the, meaning and importance' of the eight-foot channel to -the wharves at i Fayette ville. It will-, not only make an easier channel and-quicker trips for the end wheel steamers now- plying on theriv--er, . but it ..will mean a passage for. propeller-boats c of: .light draft that .may towbargeSr of large tonnage from New York: an dn other ports -The possibili ties f or-Fayettevilleaa an Interior dis-: tributing point are ..only . limited -to the; extent to which that jipper Cape Fear port., may. yUtllize its opportunity . for becoming; a water distributing point for a large territory that shpuld get the benefit. The Star would like ; to -see North - Carolina's eyes ! get as big as the. jnoon- over , her opportunity to get the. most out of the. great . Cape Fear water system.' - The State can get a 40-foot bar and all the channel she wants; by , deciding that she needs it and,is. going to have it. If North Carolina realizes Jt.she will scout all. propositions to delay, the day that she " will have'.a port, that .will draw com merce from . other. States, instead .of shipping her. own products . through, the ports .of other States," - . A X -f KtednpSAti xk agu e a t Won Lost Phlladelplila Washington.". Cleveland Boston . . . ChieaRo;. . , Detroit . .. . St.' LiOuls . , ,New York . 55 (53 65 .69 72 86 94 9S ;33 .583 .564 .531 .517 .427 .373 .372 8- 84 .-78 .77 "64 56 55 RESULTS At Washington 1 ; Philadelphia 0. At Detroit 1 ; Cteveland 3. At New YorkBoston, rain. V , WHERE THEY -. ,- V ;. V -: t - ., - - - ' ; - . - - " " . - 7 , - '. . - :.; STANDING OF THE TEAMS . New York at PhlJadeJphia, Clinching the pennant last week., the wily Connie J&ack began to coddle his two veterans, on whom rest the hopes of Philadelphia in the big 'battle, Bearing the brunt ot the. fight , during the American "League race, with a' lot of 'fighty: youngsters ready to crack and scurry to coverat the first sign of danger, Plank and Bender have had their full share of work to do to win another "flag. " The Indian has not been so active in three years, while - the southpaw; taking care of more than his share over the first half of s the campaign, broke under the strain, and: was fore-, ed to ease up. Both will have had two full weeks of rest, working only as the spirit, moves, by the time, the opening gun Is fired in the championship se - ries. " " -..' With his main battery primed for the struggle, Mack has a string . of colts . to swing -in on the odd games. Any one of these young twirlers, un tried in "iost-season srames" and of doubtful value in a pinch, is likely to come throueh to the heroshio that was ."Babe" Adams' in 1909. Then, aeain. they may be useless. Houcki Brown and Bush have seen the most- service this season, with Shawkey pitching a few. good games since he joined the Athletics, coming from Baltimore during tne summer. Wvckoff and Pennock have accom plished little. COBB VS. While losing a point himself in yes terday's game, Ty Cobb nevertheless added jone point to his lead over Joe Jackson. The . Georgia Peach had a record for the day of one hit out of four attempts, while - Sockless Joe went hitless through five attempts. " Stand ina to Date. AB . H Ave. Jobb ...... ..........423 165 .390 Jackson .521 192 .369 THIS. YEAR'S BUSINESS. Not Up to Last Yeaar's Mark for First Nine Months' Sales. . New York, Oct. 1. Business on the stock exchange for the nine months of the calendar year end yesterday showed a marked f alliner on: in 1 com parison with the corresponding period of 1912, despite the greater activity, and general price advances, of the last few weess. At the close of yesterday's session a total of approximately $65,000,000 shares was recorded for the first three quarters of the year, while bond sales aggregated about $96,000,000. These totals represent a decrease of about bonds, . compared with the same pe-j riod last year. : "To an. extent these figures are con sidered misleadingi ..for the.KTeason that under the policy of reform jnairg- urated by the . exchange early r in the year, daily. operations of the past few months are believed to represent more actual business than was transacted in former years. -Brokers view the outlook as more hopeful than some months ago. :.:Albany, N. Y., Oct. 1. Stooki trans fers in New .York fell off almost one third in: the fiscal year just ended. A year ago the stock transfer tax for the-Previous year was. $3,653,0.37. This year's report showed collections of only $2,927,154. .. . GETTiNG INTO SHAPE. Mack Starts Getting His, Pennant Winners in World-Series Shape. Philadelphia, Oct. 1. Connie ;Mack, manager of the Athletics, returned to night with his cub, players, who nave 'been .used in the. ;series just jcomplet . ed i again st Washington, and tomorrow the American League champions , will start the. final games . of their, regular schedule with . New York.., ;, Mack like ly; will present his strongest line up that team work. may be perfected for. the world's series next "week. The first string of players of the Athletics have been allowed to takeTstantly reflected and bettors in New things , easy since they j cinched the f, pennant.. : They ;were expected to start! a: course of training today that would put., them on edge for the opening game with the New Yofki Giants Tues day, but rain fell in almost a continu ous downpour, ana prevented tnem from practicing at -Shibe Park The National League season for this city ended today. . The hard rain ne cessi taxed t calling on the nnal game, which Ywas scheduled to. be played against Brooklyn. : RACES POSTPONED. Heavy Track Cause of Leading Events Being ueiayea. . Columbus,1 0.r Oct 1. Drenched by rain - Tuesday - night, the , Columbus Grand Circuit track was not made afe for racing' - this 'afternoon until '3 o'clock when abbreviated programme of ; class -events , was taken up. .Tne Buckeye ?5,000 stake for trotters was postponed1 until tomorrows only one of three races started , was . finished Bismya winning the 2:20 trot. Fay. Kichmond, after getting two heats of tne - z: 1J pace was nosed out of : the third- by Princess Margaret the favor- ite'.TJUs-;race, like the 2:10 pace, in which, different horses won ; each ; of three heats decided, will be completed tomorrow. : NATIONAL LEAGUE 4..M..J..I. Wos IOSt P.C New York . Philadelphia Chicago ; . . Pittsburgh -. Boston . . . , , Brooklyn . Cincinnati . St. Louis . . 97 87 86 78 67 65 64 49 no 50 .65 ,60 S2 82 87 -100 .600 .590 .570 .531 .450 .442 .424 .oju I YESTERDAY I At Philadelphia-Brooklyn, rain. PLAY TODAY Brooklyn at Bosioh (2). , t : , . Mack and McGraw are almost special line. ) Mack is tall, thin, angular, and is the general who directs from his upon the firing line'at first or third. . Mack leaves mucn ot nis battle p I II !m-VA.Lf.Lr I III ' ? - t afi III . I tf.S V'J! I II ""'SmA III I A A.t. II" I JT J J- .-Xj-Ji ' -iV 1-1: y !ic&r-mm sM - till I II VJ ".. -in- ;b iff -- r plan and directs every play, taking full responsibility for its success or failure. Tne .field for him is a chess board, and whether his men are pawns, knights, castles or kings, it is he who moves them and dirnta their march. - ' It is not for any man to say which is the greatest manager when ea winning five pennants In one city; on me yvicuiia ui iiicse uintuiucs uaio BETTING ON WORLD SERIES OFFER BIG ODDS ON LOCALS Ten to Six on Home Club Is Offered in New York and Philadelphia Y FREAK ' WAGERS UP Two to One That Bender Does Not One Game and. Seven to Win Five That Matty Does Not Win One Game. " ' New York, Oct 1 Betting on the outcome of the world's series baseball games, which "open in New York Oc tober 7th, started. at 10 to 6. It mat tered not whether the . odds were wanted on Philadelphia or New York, 10 to 6 were the figures. That is if the bettor happened to be in Philadel phia when' the National Commission announced the date for the opening game, there was money to place on the Athletics at 10 to 6; if he happen ed to be in New York the odds were 10 to 6 that the Giants would win. Hence the unusual situation prevail ed that bettors in both cities were wil ling to give odds on their home teams This situation . obtained for several days until Larry Doyle, captain of the Giants, was injured in an automobile accident and center fielder Snodgrass strained. a tendon in his-leg. Reports that Doyle and Snodgrass might be tunable to play in the series were in York were unwilling'to risk more than even money 'oh their team in the face of these reports By far the greatest amount of mon- ;ey placed in th&first few days after tne. openmg aate was announced was waged in so-called freak bets. There was no end of these Reports from I Chicago were that a bet could be had on anything pertaining to the games, ana tne- .following were ' quoted as some of the odds given on bets made tnere Even money oh the Giants and Ath letics." Two to one that Bender" does hot win one game. - Pour to one that Bender does' not win two games. Seven to five that Mathewson does not win :one game. Three to one that Mathewson does not win two games. . Twenty-five to- one that the ' series goes, over four games Two to one that the series does not go seven games. One hundred to one that the Giants do not win four straight. . une nunarea to one mat tne Atn- letics do not -win four straight 1 In New York one-bet was recorded, at odds -of ; tour to five, jthat Mathew son. would pitch the first eame. An other bet was reported at even money mat Demaree would .win his first game. . A third bet was that the se ries would ko six. Karnes. This ' bet was also at - even money. - One Giant enthusiast offered one to four that the Giants, would win the first. three" games put round no takers.. ! ; ; Infinite were the variations . on which the early bettors laid their mon ey. One man bet even money-that the Athletics would make more runs dur wjuld ing the total games than the Giants Anotner ottered even money that the' Athletics .would-lead in hit ting. In both New YOrk and Philadelphia the. usual plaint was heard that plen ty of money was being offered on the home team Without takers Tndiananolis. Clrt l.-Tho "Pittahnrsr Nationals won- an - exhibition game rrom tne maianapons team nereto day, score 9 to 5. O'Toole and Robin son were opposed by Merz and Schard doing twirling honors for-. Indianapo lis,- and- the hits' were 13 and 12 res- yeuij-veiy, eigut errors .-marring , tne exniDition or tne locals. . -Petitions for the ;Dendinsrbeftr hill may-be found at Junction Restaurant, Wilmington . uigar do., - and Atlantic exactly opposite types, being alike only .jn that both are alike only. in that both decidedly repressed. McGraw is shor tent the players' bench.. McGraw is v.-, ian to nis club -to Collins. Barry. Mc . where both have, built up winners only uuhi, ujj uiuei wiiiiieis uuui iut? raw Better Control ByMarquard Rube Marfluard,-whe lost an argu ment to Plank in ' the ; series of 1911, even though her allowed the Athletics only four hits, and who twice defeat ed the Boston Red Sox last Fall, will be an important adjunct to the New York staff : next week. Time and ex perience arjemellpwingrAhe'Rube, and he isivingmore attention to control and less to' strike-outs, thus following the example - of his famous partner. In "1911 he blossomed forth in all his glory and led the pitchers ;of the Na tional league.- That year he had 237 strikeouts 'to''.. hi credit compared to 154 this year, but he also had 106 bases on balls to only 47 this season, Marquard did not report for the Spring training ap Marlih, and was not in condition -to "Start the season. But once underway he came along so rap idly that he will turn in just about as good a card as he had last season, the year of his famous 19 straight., Pitch ing" in. four less games, the Rube has allowed 40 less hits than he did over the campaign a year ago, when he was supposed to be at the top of his stride. He has shown excellent form during the last two months, winning nine out of 14 games pitched. It would be no surprise if he -was McGraw's most ef fective pitcher against .the Athletics He no longer suffers from the nervous ness that kept him a harmless specta tor on the bench for three years after me New York club had paid $11,000 lor nis services. SUPREME COURT OPINIONS. Number of Cases Decided Yesterday in i-teguiar weeKiy ueiivery (Special Star Telegram.) . Raleigh, N-. C., Oct. 1. Among a list of opinions handed -down by the Su preme -Court this afternoon was one affirming the decision' of the lower qourt, allowing the city- of Raleigh to sen me siaewaiKs around tne old eitv market, .thismeanine "that the sale of I tnis old building will, now be confirm eu. . c. -. '.", Opinions handed down are as fol lows: Holt ys. Wellons.Johnston, no error; liird vs. Lumber Co., Wayne, no error; State and Morehead City vs. A. & N. C. Railroad, et al, Carteret, no error;. Anderson vs. Harrington,; uraven, - no -eTror; Holmes - vs, Carr, ureene, no error; McKeene vs. Hollo man, ureene, no error; o Hagan vs. Jobnson, Pitt, affirmed; Daniels vs Dixon, Pitt, reversed ; Barker vs In surance Co., Carteret, new trial ; Dav enport vs.. Commissioners, Pitt, affirm ed, and action dismissed; 'Smith "vs. A. C. -L. Railroad Co., Pitt, no error: City of Raleigh vs. Durfey, Wake, af firmed; Pritchard vs. Hughes, ; Cam- den.i affirmed; Builders.' Supply Co. vs; .Metal' Roofing Cq3 Mecklenburg, petitioa of defendant to re-hear dis missed; Woods vs. Norfolk Southern Railroad- Co., Wake, ' docketed and dismissedi.undpr Rulft-'- 17r Vanocttf vs. Carolina Power & Light Co., Wake,; docKeted ano dismissed, under Kuie 17 . BURLESO N POSTPON ES DATE, Of AfaoITshing Bristol, Va., Postoffice Still Considering Question. Washinsrton. .Oct 1 The Bristol- Virginia-Tennessee i postoffice - contro versy is still unsettled Several weeks ago, Postmaster General Burleson is sued an order to be :effeetive Septem ber 30th, abolishing the Bristol, VW posiomce and . consolidating , it with: the Bristol. Teim.. office, ' locatert nn the opposite-side of the street. The orders was issued m the interest of economy, and efficiency.' it was an nounced at the time. : : ' ' " ; : 1 ; -totrong pressure was. brought to bear upon Postmaster . General Rnrlftsnn and the President to have the office on .the. Virgina side of the line. To day it-- was- announced: that .fthe leffefi. tive date of the order abolishing the office had. been postponed., for a tirri to afford further-opportunity for con -4 Biuerauon or tne: question., , Senators Martin and. Swanson, of Virginia, are' working vigorously ; to- retain if he nf-: masters of their t. heavy set. alert. a.srerrPHBive Mont the commander who leads in person. . 1 ; lnnis. etc. McGraw mans nut wa eh is iust breakiner a. wnriH rornrH to see them break and fade, and up maieriai OI Clie DUnCn. ? THE WORLD SERIES CELE- f BRITIES. , (No. 4 Plank vs. Marquard.) Plank is the best southpaw in the American league. Marquard is the ranking left-hander of the National or ganization. The fans, the best of both leagues, -are sitting up nights, in f ran tic anticipation of the day whenever the twain shall meet" ' : For that coming October afternoon appears a bit hazv in our Jmaeina tinn hazy with flying fur as we seevthose cuidui ooucnern ; - pas i -siasmng iuuuu anu rouno and pack tana fortn JLCVWlll be a battle of vnnncstors against veteran, the long against the suon, youm against experience. On one side we see. Eddie Plank, a "grand old man':' veteran of Gettys burg and some thirty-eight Vyears of age; soon co te tnirty-nme, with thir teen - cousecuxive.. successtui - sftasnta with the Athletics, toiling silently and On .the other side dazzles "Rube." the brilliant some fourteen years jounger in age and . some eight . years in. experience, oft times -erratir hnt always brilliant, toiling determinedly, yet smilingly, as, he unwrans that pliant arm -from around his .wry neck ana aorupuy snoots -em across. ney met ; once netore two years ago jana me veteran won. But this time, well, we shall see, but it does look like a big day forwe fans and a bum day lor ye left-hand batters. SCHMI DT MAY BE IN S A NE. Examined Yesterday as to Sanity be Examined Adain Fridav. -To New York, Oct, 1. Disheveled, un kempt, without collar or tie,, Hans Schmidt, -the., confessed murderer .of Anna Aumuiier, was taken zfrom -his cell in the Tombs prison today for; an eiaiuinauon as to nis sanity, conduct ed by tour alienists in the office of district Attorney WSiitman. Another exmaihation.v will he haiA Friday after' the "coroner's inquest-into the death of Anna Aumuiier. On the report the alienists will make to the district attorney will depend, the course to be taken in the prosecution Charged With. Embezzlement ; . :au t i . . v","6bu wiui uaving eniDezzied a. ccnsioeraDie sum of money from the stercni-Bancroft-Rich furniture Co.. wuiie iwimg as couector tor tnem. h. Li. bnaw was arrested- yesterday. aiLtsruoon oy ueputy snerin Kelly :oh a warrant issued oy Mr. ju,. Bancroft before Justice . Harriss. In default of bond he was "committerl to -taH -ami will have a hearing today before Jus tice .Harriss, Shaw's .- home . . is in vvnjtevine wnere be has a family. , George .Harriss, Fred Mitchelfand Augusta .. Waddell, , all colored hoys, were arrested last night, oy the police on warrants sworn out iy Officer B. W. Jacobs, charging them with being a nuisance. ; It is. alleged .that , they interfered with school children on their way to school. - : Buck Smith, colored, was arrests ed last night; by, Officers v "R . w Ja cobs and Frank George on a charge of striking Willie McJLeod, also color ed. - He was locked up, and will be tried this morning. . . ... v:- Pomfret, , Conn.' Oct. 1 Miss Elea nor Goodrich .Campbell daughter of Rear Admiral CasDar OnndTiVh. tt N.,v. retired. - and Captain . .fiharUs Thompson pay is of the CBritisli army. inula, .ui vision, .were married today at the Goodrich home, .here.: '. -;', .- EVERGLADE CAFE ' -- J.. . . Open. Day. Arid Night. f Run Jjy Americans"--Near Street 'j: .. . Car Junction.- .-.-t. . v- - "REGULAR MEALS : -D'nner "j- . -. Supper Club Sandwiches and Short Orders' - Norfolk Oysters .jt Z arrived. Game;and other, seasonable foods. Only Artesian and Fonticello Li th!a Water served at the Ever Slade. - . - . SHEPARD BROTHERS Proprietors- . , , , . Phone 150. . t13 Princess St, HIGH ETTING in touch with the shooting fraternity all over the country as we do. We find, a very considerable number of Remington users Jwho r want a " Remington ' slide action repeater in a high power r model one Jieayy enpugh for: practically any type ,of game that is found ; on this continent. V . ,. The answer to this demand is the shew ... Remington-UMC High Power .Slide Action Re-. peanng rvme. During the few months' these rifles have' been on the market, several hundred of them have been put into use. The testimony : of ' the owners is that they are emphatically a success. , . 1 '' , Your Remington dealer has Itheae. Repeating: xifles in' . i stock or will get you one.; Don't buy a high power '. repeater until you have seen it. It is the gun you want. Remington Arms-Union 299 Broadway If HOLMES & Always to the front with 'the We are now receiving full line of Hotel Astor Coffees and Teas," the York, which is snoted . for Its gOod Green Peppers and Tomatoes for y Telephone: Watch Our Windows, IL NOTICE We have purchased all of Gity Livery Co. Horses, Wagons, Buggies, Etc., all of which have been used, but ; in good repair, which we will close out at low prices, Also' have full line of New Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, -v Etc., to sell at Low Prices. SCHLOSS, BEAR &. DAVIS CO., i Thone 124. 208 Market St " TO3Q-tp,tli,sa-et iSQn Offers its Customers every i ne iviurcri . . Large respurces. " . 1 fi'rt: 'Mrrx'rM ; ; Progressive in business. -; ; ' - . '';rrr(r:r'r: ttnserviative in methods, v , -Dealers in Foreign Eharigc. -V ; , y depositary or : - " Q.4Vfic 'Q.t4a,- A Wilmingt on old, reliable hdmeumisli Special Inducements to: those who are beg oukeep,,oe; tino uiiii mc, i iybiea RAGE. TcRIAU - u :-;T;?T 1 ? ' Thm Rmminrton Cub findmMda action handy for thm bi tuaw , A NEW- POWER RIFLE, The lUmmgtok-UMCSlile AcHoWRepiater Metallic Cartridge Col ATKINSON best line of Grocerleslto: be had. . Fall stock, making a . specialty of same used by Hotel Astor, ; New coffee and tea. Also, are supplying pickle at special prices. 252 253 i . Watch Our Aids. known business ' if.feita-,. ?ter .Treatment; has ; rnena.ot tne- Masses. : v sto- MNDS OF. BUrLniNfl MA. National T" 1 anK rurniture m " r- I 51 i A .V- i 1 3 i ' : i (advertisement.) fice on the Virginia side. - Tt 'Cafe. " : - , , , t , 1 - ' - - . - - - . , -. 1 - v ' - '