In Stuart, the epistol yearly consisted of twelve postal cards, numbered consecutively and with the notation on each, "This is No. 3," and so on in numerical order. It was rather difficult to see what the writer was getting at. He hinted vaguely about "murderers" and wanted to know why the Governor did not "us his gun on them," and stop all these innocent people from being murdered. Just what innocent people are being murdered is not known. According to the writer, there is a trained Scotch Collie dog in the mix-up, that oral people when they pass down a certain alley, and it is presumed the murders take place there.

Just why the writer strewed his remarks over twelve postal cards. Instead of vending the usual very informal "bug-house" letter, is hard to make out.

"Anyway," paid Alexander Forward, the Governor's secretary, "he has a new one. A sensible man would never have thought of the idea of having those postal cards."

MAPP ON TOUR OF STATE
Acromor Leander is Taking Vacation Trip With Friends in His
A little son of the State Senator O. Walter Mapp, of Accomac County, passed through Richmond yesterday with a number of friends.  Friends in Senator Mapp's touring car. They will go up through the Valley and thence into Washington, spending a week or two on the journey. 