v. I .
.is
Two
v""'t:'V;-V-- 'jr-J'rV-J''' ';'-"'1l-,'V i mi'.'"-'' ' '' ""ipf ''"''; " ; ' ' , ,.
GERMAN PEOPLE MISLEP
ASJTO FOOD SITUATION
iirniccQ nr n .
51 linluti i nuu uuLinu -
HOBNOB AT BANQUET
LaFOLLETTE BRANDS
J iWAPfTRS AS LIBELOUS
Denies' Circulating 0ritn - .of His, ExceiJr jptkt nditims
Speeches In Knon . . . 'w-j- frrr;
rtr Bono ar , i . " - ",
'Glorious Deeds'iof. Turks Pife
v ' , tufed by Wilhelm.
Wy German find Turks. With Their
Allies, Will Persevere Until the
Knemy Sees That It Is Useless
to Continue War.
.
TJL
woci.ir.o-ton Oct.- Zl. senator i uopennageni,.: ucu
. . .... . li. . ,. . i
Follette issued: -d.j statement iraigni censored report oi ineijQiscusiuu . vi
denying , and denjuncingv as r'ljlrelouS the food :conditVn by the" budget com-
"iaOL .mendacibn'.ir'' that -.He has mittee "of the' Prussian Diet, the ses-
been attempting W' obstruct the Lib-, sion of ?which was held behind closed
erty bond sale by circulating certain doors, shows tba except for the potato
speeches made by him in the Senate crop which-promises to be satisfactory,
riurlne- the war revenue bill debate. the-food situation is by no. means as
The senator asserted he had . circu- j rosy as the government has been try
lated only three pamphlets, printed at 1 Jng tQ p,n it
his own expense t,vu..e, Th. min .it.iiatlon is auch that only
strongly
'"" Constantinople, Thursday, Oct- 18.
'(Via Amsterdam) Emperor . William
tonight attended a banquet at the
palace of Dolmabagtche. The guests
.included Sultan Mohammed V., all the
Turkish princes and members of the
cabinet and Dr .Richard Von Knehl-
mann, the German foreign secretary, j
Kespondlng to the Sultan's toast the j
'German emperor satd: ,
"Yesterday it was my privilege to
:stand on. ground where Tflrkish forces
. .-by . land and sea performed immortal,
glorious deeds, victoriously frustrating
- the enemy's assault on the heart of the
empire and rendering immense ser
vice to our common cause.
- "Anafarta, Ari Burnu and Sedd-Ul-Bahr
will ever remain glorious pages
in Turkish history. It is a proud hon
or for me to come in personal touch
"with such an army through my ap
pointment as field marshal.
"I eather from your majesty's words
that the Turkish army and peopled
shave the same resolute connaence as
have the German army and people to
i continue the war to a happy conclus
ion which will assure the rights and
interests of our empires. -- In unshake-
able loyalty the Germans and Turks
. ;will persevere, shoulder to shoulder
I with' the Austrlans. Hungarians and
-Bulgarians until our enemies recog
nize the uselessness of their continu
ance of the war. In peacetime, our
. bpeoples will be welded still more
iflrmly on peaceful work of kultur."
1 - , v HohatA fori xne grain siiuanun is uui mo.,
of what he said duringthe debate for certainty, could beexpness
the sole reason xnat "e.nc"c"';bliC Ud that the bread supply will last the
would "aid in awakening ., a PiDiic . nr.e.
the "sole reason that he
would -aia in w.i..b . - entire vear. and in any case the pres
interest and in orguumg -nt bread ration can be maintained
opinion wiiiuu. nuui" " i
at the next sess'
ly and justly
plus incomes. .J.,. rent of the erain. Conditions have not
These pamphlets, nesa,Q inuUC .- - imnrovement of the! fiout
part of a speech in wmT ne rerx exhaustive milling. r
, t Core Tadeauate- oftly' by. the use of surrogates, further
iesTvi to 'J6"" affecting the quality of the bread fort
r tax war profits and sur- c . q y
to the mnuence wmcn l"x';aln Bread and potatoes will be the bulk
rntiuress to DroDerly tax weaiin i i, A, i i
ww p . x a i or tne ration, as me mcaL miunauvc
might have upon tne next . - nlmnEt certainlv be reduced. Milk
1Ce, he aaaea, woum - - .- . hft' -VAtlable evenvin
reposed in harmless security in than now, and even
Uongressionar u "
reDresenting war pronts interests nau
demanaed ah
Congress to propeny - -V" rotinn. as the meat allowance
This reference, he added, "would have wi "". "i1,""-' J. j;" Vt'
' ' . . I n W nil T T S3 T" X
urity in tne i . '
1 iantler amo
the infants' milk allowance has been
not brought it out 'with their charge reauea .
that n wa,l0irBa"tn was made in open discussion; announce that they
yTll hecaVse will spj,ak freely when the debate on
the S?enate. the senator saia, Deuauoe
he thought it ought to appeal to sen
ators as a reason for voting higher
taxes on w
to fight for such higher taxes
SENATOR HUSTING DIES
food is held in an open session of the
Diet. Advices from Budapest say
1,1113 tdUlUCl D i anviiiuv
slight, owing. to the adverse attitude
of fount Andrassv. who has sent a
memorial to the . king - against the
FROM GUN-SHOT WOUND ! -J'v.,6 ,,Tln tlt Xihe 7rZl
ure, is thereby placed in a critical
position.
COLONEL REVEALS THAT HE
CAN SEE AVITH BUT ONE EYE
Passes' Away . in Farmhouse Where He
, Was Taken After Being Accident
ally Shot by Brother.
Milwaukee, Wis., Oc. 21. United
States Senator Paul O. Husting of Wis
consin died at a farmhouse near Rush
Lake, Wis., late tonight as the result
of wounds accidentally inflicted upon
Lost the Slight of the Other In Friend
ly Boxing Match.
Stamford, Conn., Oct. 21. Col. Theo
dore Roosevelt, who is finishing a fort-mts-Vifo
traininir at a. rest camD here.
him with a shotgun by his brother, t da received a delegation of news-
while hunting ducks today.
paper men and stated that his stay at
- 'EXPECTED IX BERLIN TODAY
FOR. THE EMPRESS' BIRTHDAY
London, Oct. 21. Emperor William
tls expected to return to Berlin Mon
day for the birthday of the German
-'' iEmpress, "'according to - a - dispatch
from Amsterdam to the Exchange
Telegraph Company.' While in the
capital the emperor will have a num-l
, rber of political conferences, to which
'Prince Von Buelow and Dr. Von Beth-mann-Hollweg,
the former imperial
chancellors, have been ihvited.
Arrangements have, heen -made,,. the.
(dispatch adds, for the emperor t visit
' the German naval . bases, and be also
probably will go to Helgoland. ;
" Senator Husting recently returned to I tho
rn m n was slhinlv for relaxation. He
his home atMayville after the close of J refUsed- to talk about the war or New
the extra session of Congress, wnere ns York mayoralty politics. Mayor jvnt-
was one of the leading supporters of cnel was one Df his guests for the day.
the Administration's war program. The Colonel expects to return to Oy-
With his brother he had gone on a tser BaJ- Tuesday next,
hunting trip to Rush Lake and the two col. Roosevelt, in telling of his box
were in a boat when the accident oc- ng exploits of former times, made the
curred. He had sighted a flock of ducks disclosure that since he retired from
and called for his brother to fire and at the White House he has not had the
the discharge Of the .shotgun he rcsi sight of his left eye as tne result oi
slightly, receiving the full charge of a blow received in" a friendly boxing
the' gun in his back. He was rushed to match in the White House gymnasium,
the farmhouse, where all efforts to save "i dn't think many persons knew
his life were unavailing. , this," he said, "but the fact is a was
having a lively doui one aay wnu
husky young captain or arunery wnen
STATE COLLEGE NEWSPAPER
KAISER. DINED WITH KING
FERDINAND AT HIS CASTLE
Amsterdam, Oct. 21. A Sofia dis
patch states that Emperor .William ar
- rived there Friday from Constanti
nople. The emperor dined with King
Ferdinand and the royal family at
Castle Vrana, near Sofia, and resumed
his Journey to Germany at midnight,
Friday.- - . 1 ,
POLITICS FIGURE DftHK 2
STRIKE 3oF -SCHOOL CHILDREN
Will Get Out "The Alumni News" Ev
ery Month Physical Examinations.
x (Special Star Correspondence.)
West Raleigh, "Oct. ?21. About the
first of November the State. College of
Agriculture and Engineering will be
gin the publication of a monthly pa
per, to be known as Alumni News. It
will endeavor to keep graduates and
all other former students posted as to
what the college is -doing and' the ac
tivities of the student body. '. It " will
also carry fall -news regardlifg the
movements ofithe graduates an4Onder-
graduates away irpm tne institution.
he crossed me with a nara rignx. owing
hnd landed on my left eye. The punch
broke some of the blood vessels of
vi v and T haven't seen from it
since."
2
MARINE ROOKIES : RECORD
Broke Camp and Packed Up in Less
Time Than Veterans. .
(Special Star Correspondence.)
Port Royal, S. C.. Oct. 21.-r-Although
yoking men training to become "Sol
disrs - df 'the Sea" axe beltfg rushed
througartheir;: courses rapidly, they
throusrtiout, as is
. . s - "' A -. . . ' ' -'! 'r-- ,
. 1, ssszi '
!Nf?ERS A f
our root tecine
urm
9
e ram yes
terday
One of the special Carey repair products will exactly
meet your need, save further damage and cut the
cost of repairing.
For small leaks of any kind in practically any sort of
roof Noahs Pitch is effective.. It can be applied by
anyone without heating and will adhere to wood,
metal, or mineral, whether wet or dry. Comes in
cans of convenient sizes.
To renew old roofs use Carey Fibre Coating. It
adds years of wear and security.
For Metal surfaces use Black Asphalt Paint. A
pure preservative that protects the metal and de
fies climate.
For preserving composition and prepared roofing
Magnesia Roof Coating has a national reputation.
For Wood or Metal use Universal Coating for gen
eral clean-up and paint-up purposes.
For smoke stacks, boilers, chimneys, and super
heated surfaces use Carey's Carbon Paint.
For economical repairing of all kinds consult
us todav
Charlotte Supply Company
Sole Distributors
For the Carolina.
Charlotte, , North Carolina
General Mill Furnisher, Leather Belting and Machinery
Being;' Coached -- By Certain Socialist
Candidates, It Is Said. ,
- New -.York, . Oct, 21. Merchants of
the East Side held afmeeting today to
' discuss plans, to ; stop " street disturr
bances lay children ' in that section of
the .city who have refused .to go . to
school as ' a protest against the - Gary
eyetenv ; Harry Schlaeht, chairman of
the East Side" Protective "Association;
declared he had . investigated the re
cent . demonstrations in which school
buildings and: policemen "were stoned
r and had. learned that the children "are
. being coached -by certain .; socialist -can-didats..for
office in this cjjty", to make
- seditious soapbox speeches and start
disturbances. . - , .
;"During.the nejst few days a general
bombardment of puhlic schools on the
East Side will be in order, some of
the boys told me," Mr. Schlaeht as
serted. "The subject will be taken up
'a with the -district attorney and police
commissioner tomorrow in an effort to
(prosecute those responsible." '
j For the present the paper wilt be in sh0wn by the rec6rd for "making and
charge of the registrar of the college.
X.6cal and distant aluni are invited and
evnArteil to eive such assistance to
this new publication as possiDie.
breaking" carap. -established by a companyof-
marine "rookies" at this na
tion today. The routlae calls for
rftfhiner shelter tents. digging en-
The "red and white," the college j trenchnients, mounting guard, cook
' LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
WILL STAET ON THE
: HOME-STRETCH TODAY
. t
' ' (Continued from Page One.)
German-American bodies, including
-' any who supported the first loan, are
striving hard to make the second loan
- - a success. - .
"'Special efforts are being put forth
V"" ' by many societies to thwart the perni
cious and seditious attempts to inter
-fere with the success of the loan.
'"Approximately 250,000 clergymen
today urged the purchase of Liberty
bonds in sermons dealing specially
wi,h the loan and its purposes. The
Star Spangled Banner also swung in
'alost every church -in tne country."
. .
FIFTH; DISTRICT BANKERS
. URGED TO INCREASE EFFORTS
Richmond, Ya.', Oct. 21. Urgent ap
peals to every banker In the Fifth Fed
(eral. Reserve District to redouble their
efforts for-the second' issue 'of the Lib
erty loan were sent out today by the
central committee in charge of the cam
paign. The appeal states that unless
i there is far greater activity and much
riheavier subscriptions the district will
tno come up to its quota of $120,000,000.
At; the close of business on -Saturday
" ,.bout $54,000,000 had been subscribed.
' The central committee also issued a
statement in which it expressed sur
prise at the tardiness of Norfolk" and
Kewport News in suuscrioing- ror the
honds. Norfolk, with an apportionment
of 5,789,720, is, said to have subscribed
to only "plfi&0 or the bonds, , while
. -Kewport News, with an apportionment'
of $907,ZOU nas wnen oniy o.duu. it is
. s possible, the statement contlhues, that
subscriptions in' these two cities . are
. being held back until the closing days
. V ; 0f the campaign,' but if they are not the
' . srtuation is serious and memoere pf the
? committee feel that both cities are- by
" no means shouldering their part of the
- burden; ' .
-i? - while ' offlcial reports showHhat the
S ; ftftfx district is f af behind in its .sUb
. .tong .the committee is hopefulvthat
- ' voiotAri reWrts kwIU , make a, better
In practically every church in-Rlch---
Trtond and th district today, appeals
; . ' fOT the Liberty loan ,were made from
.. -the. pvupiw . ,
semi-monthly, will hotb published
this term' but ;the stair i-ijl help in
the publication of the new paper,
"Almuni Newsi The "Agromeck," the
college annual; -ill be published " as
usual by the senior class. Mr. t. v.
Perry is editor of the 191 Agromeck
and Mr. W. G. Comba is business man
ager. The annual will go . in press
about the first of February in order to
be ready for delivery iday 1st.
A physical examauon given the
members of the' senior and junior
classes' at the beginning , of Iheir mili
tary course at the '"StateOollege found
them as a whole a very neaitny Duncn.
Out of these two classes only six men
failed on account of pobr physical con
dition. Aside from the Denents mat
each student received from this ex
amination the colleges now has ,a cor
rect physical basis upon which to work.
It knows where and what are its
ing dinner, inspection;, the. gathering of
equipment; and preparation .for return.
They accomplished the ; required task
in 51 minutes. The previous record
was held by a company' of veterans
no wservin'g in Haiti. Their time was
55 1-2 minutes.
RU9SIAN FLEET MAKES ITS
ESCAPE FROM MOON SOUND
Petrograd. Oct, 21. The - Russians
have succeeded' in getting' all their
ships i except observation'' elements out
of "Moon sound without losses and in
perfect order, according to an official
communication issued by the marine
department. The communication says
that Oesel and Moon Islands have
definitely passed into the hands of the
Germans but that the military opera
tions on Dago Island are being hamp-
rAil hv tonoeraDhical conditions, no-
weak points and how to protect the j taDiy the marshy ground.
student bodyr A sound body is as es
sential as a sound mind especially in
the present war crisis.
wakeVorest campvs now
miniature training camp
Wake Forest, Oct. 21. The military
training class has completed its or
ganization and the seventy-five mem
bers are rapidly learning the rudiments
of military science and tactics under
the Instruction of "Mr. Walter E. Jor
dan. The ' campus looks more like a
training; camp new than at any time
since the opening of tne session, all of
the men in the company being equipped
with a khaki uniform? leggins and ser
vice hat. Other equipment will be add
ed as soon as overworked factories can
supply vthe material neeneer. Co-operating
with the military training class, Dr.
J. Hi Correll, nead of e Department
of Modern Languages, is teaching mili
tary French to his classes in connection
with tneir other worK. v
Strike Called Off. '
Globe, Arli., Oct- 21. An -announcement
calling off the strike of copper
miners in the Globe-Miami district
was read tonight by Charles H. Moy-
r. international president ;of the
Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers' Un
ion at a meeting of miners here. The
men have been on strike since July
2. Formal announcement of the term
nation of the strike and the terms
under which th men will return lo
work is expected to be made tomor
row by Secretary of Labor William B,
Wilson.
MUSIC RECITAL . AT ELON.
Tnlented Artists Delighted Blsr Audi
ence Friday Night.
' (Special Star Correspondence)
Elon College, Oct. ' 21. The Faculty
Music Recital occurred Friday even
ing. The Faculty Recital is the mu
sic event of the season, and this year
exceeded its former reputation for
good music. The College chapel was
filled to its utmost, every available
seat belne: occupied. Five members
of the Music Faculty participated, and
the appreciation accorded cacn num
ber attested to the popularity of these
talented artists. Encores followed ev
ery number.
Mr. Edwin Morris Betts delighted
the audience with his splendid exhi
bition in piano.
Miss Mabel Blanche Harris aquitted
herself with honor with her soprano
voice.
Miss Edna Constable, the new vio
lin teacher, achieved success in her
first appearance before the i.lon pub
lic.
Mr. Floyd Alexander with his ban
tone' voice gave several selections
which were received by the audience
with much appreciation.
Miss Ava L. B. Dodge performed in
a manner worthy of her former repu
tation, giving several selections in her
mezzo soprano voice.
MOVEMENT OF SELECTMEN TO
CAMP SEVIER IS COMPLETED
31,000 Transferred From Camps Jackson
nnd Gordon.
Greenville, S. C, Oct. 21. The move
ment of 21-Otro selectemen from Camp
Gordon and Camp Jackson, recently as
signed to fhe 30th division, Camp
Sevier, to bring that division to war
strength was completed today with the
arrival of the last contingent from
Camp Jackson. The contingent today
was composed of 392 men from the two
Carolinas.
npv-TiSTs ETKriTTiVE COMMITTEE i made, ami from the interest ad en-
Tnusiasm niaiuiei.eu n. FiVj"".
The 30th division is still short about
1,00 men, according to the estimate of I session of the State Dental
Held Meeting; in Raleigh Last Week
At Oceanic In June,
The executive committee of the
North Carolina Dental Society in ses
sion at Raleigh last week, with Dr.
-G. K. Patterson of "W ilmington present,
among other members, discussed plans
for a better education of the people
along dental lines and impressing the
public with the necessity and impor
tance of conservation of teeth and
4he oral structures as a means of safe
guarding health. -
Tentative plans for programs, sched
ules, clinics and lectures for the annual
Society
tion of these up-to-date matters in::
meeting promises to be the most in
teresting and instructive of any o? ml
nature ever held in North Carousa.
SURVIVORS OF THE
ANTILLES ARRIVE
AT A .FRENCH POET
army officers today. The men needed j which meets at Wrightsville . Beach,
will be secured, it is expected, through
the camp recruiting station,
June 19th, 20th and 21st, 1918, with
headquarters at the Oceanic Hotel were
(Continued from Page One.)
-oo enno tt-K vail . nersons who casl
X V, UL, O -.
should buy Liberty bonds.
"The money to pay both compensation!
onrl inciiranr " it WSS Stated. "IS H"
i t r.mo in lartrp measure L'oeI
the sale of bonds of the secor.a L:ie.-
ty loan," v
150 PERISHED WHEN NINE
MERCHANTMEN WERE. SUNK
London, Oct. 21. One hundred and
fifty lives were lost on Wednesday
wh,en five Norwegian, one Danish, and
three Swedish vessels were sunic by two
German raiders in the North Sea.
4. v. -
t
nnvj. ro kHaIi 'liave, it. is - so
rnla in The rLibertr Bond ;
Sacrifice something and buy yours
The British Admiralty statemet on
Saturday stated that a total of 135
officers and men of the British destroy
ers Mary Kose and strong . Bow were
lost when the two vessels were sunk by
raiders. The Mary Rose and the Strong
Bow were convoying ' the merchantmen
when the atack occurred.'?
RUSSIANS REPULSE ATTEMPT
OF GERMANS? TO FRATERNIZE
. Petrograd. Oct. ?I (British Admiralty
per Wireless' Press).-Attempts made
by the Germans yesterday to fraternize
wit nthe Russians on the northwestern
front, near Lake Narocz, and on the
Rumanian front were repulsed by the
Bussians, the war office announced to
day. . ' ' - -A ' ' '
No naval operations were ,unaertaen
bv the -Germans in the Gulf or jiiga yes
terdav. thJ Statement aas ,na me
Teuton vessel' wegot slghted by the
Russian scout' boat. i-
- , inaflm Rewis lPHeJsy.
Paris. Oct. 2i."-Tii9 French minis.
tariai situation today .remains uneasy.
nnnnsition to Alexahdr4.Rih6t, the for
elgn mlnUter in thejPalnleve cabinet.
persists.
Piedmont Wheat For East.
Much Davidson county wheat is be
ing sent to eastern North Carolina this
year. . Mr. W. L- Smith, of Lin wood,
shipped five hundred Jmshels to the
State Farm at Halifax last week, and
expected to make other shipments into
that territory. A number of inquiries
after Davidson county seed ' wheat
haye come from other Eastern Caro
lina points. Some of the. best ever
produced in "the county was harvested
during the past season. Lexington
Dispatch.
Selectmen Transferred.
Atlanta. Ga.. Oct. 21. Approximate
ly 2,500 National Army soldiers from
Camp Meajjje, ja.a.P)ana ump e, va..
arrived at Camp Gordon today to fill
up units in the 82nd. division of the
Natioal Army. According to the mili
tary authorities more than 8,ouo se
lectmen, from Eastern training camps
have been ' transferred . to the local
cantonment during the last week.
Qstend Is Bombarded.
Berlin. Oefc 2V (British Admiralty per
Wireless ipressy.Te- Belgian port of
Ostend, which is a. submarine pase oi
the Germans m the North Sea, has bf en
bombarded from 'the- sea, It was n-;
nnunrAri Viw tti, German war 'office to-
day, houses in the. town being damaged.
Demaads Nevr Air Mlalstry.
London, Oct.. 21.Frl.day nigh t'e Zep
pelin raid on -London called forth arti
cles In the Sunday Times and Sunday
Observer today." demanding no further
delay on the part of Zt& drltishovern
ment in announclft ' the constltutlori
of anew air ministry-' r-;:-
ZEPPELINS LOST
TIJEIR BEARINGS
ffnntinued From, Page One.)
this Zenpelin had left Oldenburg on the
North Sea at 2 o'clock Friday arterpoon
hound for London. It became lost in a ,
f og- and being unable to reach its ob
jective, started to return.
The Matin says that signal posts on
th French front and behind it reported
during the . night that motor soundsv
apparently those of zeppeans, couia oe;
Murd. It was said this information i
war confirmed from Compiege and Mea-
saux. The aerial defense of the en
trenched camr at Paris took measures
to repel an . attack and a preliminary
ZeppeHns,, however,, did not come to
ward the capital.
Rp!lSSoRE,
iiii JOINTS
. .I-.-.. .. . - '
Patrol roat;Wttt Aekere.
'- W8hingtoh,et.'i3l-rA email motor
patrol ! boat, the Navy Pepartment an
nouneed today; was riyio 'ashore In a
storm oft thrJttiatltic coast yesterday.
She was not seriously damaged and
none of the crew w-as injured.
Rul) Tain A way With Small Trial i
' Bottle of Old, Penetrating
"St. Jacob's Oil."
:;; v.- . - - -
vvWhit'i Rheumatism? Pain . only.
Stop drugging! Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment. Bub
soothtna-.. nenetrating -"St. Jacobs Oil"
direatlv non the "tender spot'' and re
lief comes Instantly.,, ' "St. Jacobs Oil"
is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica
liniment, which, never disappoints and
can not-burn the skln '
v Limber up! ; Qtiit .complaining! Get
a : small trial bottle from your drug
glsjt,. aiid,lh ' just - acmoment yoji'll be
free -from rheumatic.' - and .- sciatic
natn'-aarenaslL stiffness1 and swellings
Don't . suffer.! , . Helif awaits you. 'Old,
honest '-'St. Jacobs Oil" Jias cured mil
lions pf rheumatism sufferers In the
last half . centuryr and 4s Just as gooa
for sciatica,? neuralgia. lumDago, DacK
ache, sprain's and welllngs.(
'Slipper Time"
U That's the coziest time of the whole day ipi8
Iv for father Slipper and pipe and a book " j p
I and "the Perfection Oil .Heater to keep the I ft ISiffe
1 drafts away and add an extra touch of com- j B lxfWr'A I I
I lore, ine r-criectiuii s gouu-iuoKiiig, &turuy, MMJMM
I reliable, and inexpensive both to buy and tcr 5 j
I burnings fuel, Eight hours of comfort from a gallon. ff j
Jl Washingrton, D. u baliimurb unanotte. n.u, nmWMm vZffr IfW IF HrfffWi
I Norfolkf Va MD. Chsrleston. W Va. mmM&I L 5CJIIf ASI 1
I. Richmond. Va. Charleston. S. C 4pSiSalSr I J&k W VS i
hsm wassaww i1 ' ' i rr- ; k jstmasmi -mma
i vr"'sM-- , ;.,. j mmmmm
S