The least mature of all. It is to cost approximately $505,000 and will not be as lame as either of the other two buildings.
The first number of the "Bulletin of the Memorial Hospital" has just been issued and mailed out to physicians, it will appear each month in pamphlet form, and is free to physicians and others who make application to the business manager. Mr. Morlok, superintendent of the hospital, Pr. W. A. Shepherd is editor. The first numbers contain facts regarding the institution, and half-tone illustrations of the building, operating-rooms, private wards, pharmacy, reception-rooms, the amphitheater and other departments.
REVIVE OLD COMPANY
If not, not, not, the Norfolk Fire Company will not be responsible for the new company.
Information was received yesterday at the Governor's office that citizens of Norfolk had, at a meeting held Tuesday night, reorganized the old Company of the Fourth Infantry, which was disbanded some time ago, and elected officers to command the re-habilitated company. The Governor was requested to allow the officers to proceed with the work of organization.
The following men were elected officers of the new company: First Lieutenant Frank H. Bondurant, of Company A, Fourth Infantry, captain; Second Lieutenant James M. Bain, of Company A, Fourth Infantry, first lieutenant, and Private Horace C.  Diclt
! son, of Company D, Fourth Infantry,
second lieutenant. Captain K. M.
Curds, of Company A, presided at the
meeting.
Railroad Men Visit City.
Among the visiting railroad men in
the city yesterday were K. C. Moore. 