davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
EASTERN CONNECTICUT LEAGUE srAnpIxe.
Waureqan IS, Jewett City 5.

The Waureganites certainly did some swinging of the stick on Saturday when they crossed bats on their home grounds with the Jewett City team, defeating the latter IS to 5. The fea- lures of the game were the batting or Brunsdon. Labelle, Robertson and Maynard, and the throwing to second by Brunsdon.
 L'Heureux was right there for Jew ett City on second base and did some hard work The home boys worked Mclaughlin for twenty-two hits and scored eighteen runs. The score:
 IeWeff
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
American Olympic Team Selected List of Athletes Chosen From Thousand Enres-World
 Beaters in Every Supplementary List Also Ar
 ranged-Team Sails on Thursday.

New York June 10.-The American Olympic election committee, of which James F. Sullivan is chairman, spent the entire day in picking the athletes who will represent the United States in the Olympic games at Stockholm next month. A thousand entries were received from all over the country, and in every event only those who had shown the best performances were se- lected. In addition a supplementary list was arranged, but the men men, tioned on it will have to pay their own expenses, while the picked men will have everything free for the entire trip. Several men on the preferred list are old timers ar Olympic con tests. but new wonders. like Wright of Dartmouth. in the pole vault; Horine of San Francisco, the high jumping marvel Kaviat of the Irish American A. C.. who smashed. three worlds rec ords in the 1.50o metres run In the past two weeks. Kramer. the Long Island clubs worlds champion dis tance and cross country runner, and young Drew. the negro sprinter, of Springfield, Mass, whR was practical ly unheard of until tho eastern try out at Cambridge last Saturday, are expected to make new Olympic rec orCls.
 Among the western runners selected are Belote of Chicago, Craig of De- troit. Courtney of Seattle. Gerhardt of San Francisco, and Wilson of Coe col lege, Iowa, in the sprints.
 Lindberg of Chicago, who ran a great race last Saturday, Cook of Cleveland, Davenport of the Univer- sity of Chicago, and Half. University of Michigan, are in for the 400 metres run with "Msl' Sheppard.
 With Edmundson of Seattle John Paul Jones and Putnam of Cornell and Sheppard in the 500 metres race, that event is considered as good as over.
 The 5000 and 10000 metre races are well taken care of and the Marathon runners selected are all staunch per formers.
 Rose, Mcdonald and McGrath, worlds champions in the hammer and weight contests, seem to be unbeatable, and there is no telling what Duncan may do with the discus. In every event championship calf'ore Is maintained.
 The team will sail Thursday at g a. rn on the steamship Finland.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
Jeff Handed Eirrt saeksrs.

''The greatest hitting and fielding first baseman of the future" said Johnny King, will be e left handler. Of this I am certain, and get my cue from the work of Daubert of Brooklyn, who beat the Cubs in two games by perfect fielding stunts when the squeeze play would have won games from them last summer prior to my trade to Boston"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
Harvard Took the Feature Event.

Harvard univerisity took the feature event of the tenth annual regatta of the American rowing association on the Schuyll<tll river. The crimson junior eight decis1vely won from Columbia. Princeton. Pennsylvania, and Yale. In the race for first eights the Columbia varsity crew easily triumphed over the Union Boat club of Boston, it's only opponent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

.Batted for Fletcher fin 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

Totals. s3 8 24 Il 2
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
naraa fnr saturdaY.

The Taftville- Wauregan game will be played at TaftVille Saturday, in stead of at Wauregan, as at first agreed The battery for the Waure- gans will be MarlaHd and Funston, and the Taftville battery will be La zinsi and Murphy,
 The Jewett City team will play Sterling at Sterling Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
COTTON.

New York, June 1O.-Cotton futures closed very steady, Closing bids: June LIZA, July 11.34, August 11.38, September 1147, October 11.56. No- yember 11.60 December 1167, January ll.64, February 116S. March 1I.T6. April --, May 11.81. Spot closed quiet and 10 points higher middling up- lands 11.75; middling gulf, 12.OO; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

Totals. 30 s el S l Ban for Donlin in 9tt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
Board of public safetx Rars WoInsst.

Lightweight Champion Ad Wolgast and Phil Brock of Cleveland had been announced as engaged to fight six rounds in Pittsburg before the Ameri- can A. O., but passed up the engage ment and started for the Pacific coast, where he meets Joe Rivers July {.
 The board of public safety has bar red wolgast from ever appearing in Pittsburg again.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
Clippers vs. Knights of Honor.

The Clippers accept the Knights of Honor's challenge for Saturday after noon. They guarantee half expenses to any team in the county. Kid Gold stein, who used to pitch for a fast Newark team. will be on the slab for the Clippers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
Outlaws Challenge.

The Young Outlaws would like to play the Wild Cats on the Mohegan parle ground Saturday morning at l1.30. Please answer at once to J. Coit, 22 Platt avenue, Norwich, Conn
 Lineup--Ralph Sloane p, K. Ellis c, J Colt 1b, D. Robinson 2b, J. O'NeIi 9b, W. Willard SIS, Chase If, T, Seyin lf B. Comeau of
 Challenge any team under 15 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE it. 1912

into the right field wing Of the grand stand for q home run. Earlier in the game Zimmerman hit home run into the left neld hleschers. Meyerss hit
 ting WAS responsible for most Of tho New T0Tks runs He made home run. triple. double and single in five times at bat Ills triple drove in New Xorka ueinx run in the eighth and Ids double h the tenth dToEe n and put men on third and second. Fletcher. housYer was thrown out.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

The Chicago Motorcycle club, to- gether with the automobile orEaniZa- tons in that city. is backing move ment to obtain legislation providing for all motor vehicles to halt when ap- preaching a street car which has stopped to permit passengers to alight or to board,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
Ghleaus Tsks, rsr IrnInn asms ttnn Gi.nt.

Two bass hits. carey J. Miller Moran Wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
MONEY.

New York, June 10.-Money on call steady at ? 3-4@3 per cent; ruling rate 3-4 last loan 3-4; closing bid 2 1-2; offered at 3 3-4. Time loans steady; 60 days and 90 days 3 per cent; six months 1-293 3-4 per cent,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
Owens and Brennan Fined szs Each.

New York, June 10-NGtional league headquarters announced today that Umpires Owens and Brennan had been fined $25 each for of1lcaittng at an ex hibition game between the New York Giants and Long Branch, N. J., team NeSterdaY.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
FOR STATE RaAI WORK

SEALED PROPOSALS win be rec ceived by the State Highway Com- missioner, Room 27. Capitol Hartford. Conn., until D. m Tuesday June iS. 1912, for section of graded road in Canterbury, In accordance with plana and specifications.
 Bids win state the price as per sps- cifcations. The State Highway Com missioner reserves the right to in- crease or decrease the number of feet to be improved, after the contract is let.
 All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one third of ths cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sian the contract al the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond. or a certified check. shall forfeit from hia bond a sum equal to the difference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and spec lficatouH may be examined at Town Clerks oNs flee, Canterbury. or at the office of tha State Highway Commissioner. Room z7s Capitol
 The State Highway Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and Dated at Hartford. Conn. June is. 1S12.
 JAMES IL MACDONALD.
 State Highway Commissioners. Room 27, Capitol, Hartford. Conn.
 fefTa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
Want to Play St. Pstriek's Team.

The Sacred Heart school of Taftv1lle challenges the St. Patrick's school team to a game of baseball at 8. m. Saturday on the Providence street grounds, at Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
Philadelphia.
Ruoker shnt Out Pitt.Aurn.

Brooklyn. June 10-Today's game between Pitts burg and Brooklyn was 8 seasons record breaker for time being played in 12 minutes. Fucker pitch ed great ball and backed uD by sensational field ing shut out Pittsburg l to o. The winning run was scored by o. Miller a mUf by Byrne and too. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
Mashinst Ksups uu Ean aeIt.

Detroit, June le.-Hard hitting ensblsd Washing ton to take today's game. [ to 3. The TEers unable to do anything with Ehgle, Q yolagster un- tii the seventh when they started rally and drove him from the box. Moeller's batting and fielding and q hAne by Bush with man eR base feat ured, Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
BASEBALL RESULTS HONDA,
New Enssaud iAam,s

Al Havs4ilI-E7zEs game: Hsyerhf1 f lavrrncs Q. Second game: HaPerhin 2. LSr1yncs o. seJen innings by agreement
 At Lowelt+Owen 2 BrocR4on io
 At Lynn-Ignn 5. Worcester G.
 At Fsll RtEsr-FAn RiTer 9. Nsw Be4ord 10 Eleven inninRs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

The Washington, D. C., Motorcycle club recently held 8 successful econ omy test on the White House ellipse.
 It Is estimated that there are thou sand motorcycles in Oklahoma.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

New York city is to have it's first saucer motorcycle track in Brighton Beach park It is to be third of Q mile course. banked at an angle of so degrees. Accommodations will be made for 10000 spectators.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

St. Louis. Juno 1o-Bostnn made 1t two straight ! over St. Louis this afternoon. winning to 2. In
 the ninth Yerkas singled scored the winning run when Austin threw Lewis roller past stoTau. The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
se.tsn sranpa st. Lnul,.
Rartnn

Boston. JHns 1o.-Boaton broks fits loans .t-.aJ ] today. St. LnaEs beInE beaten Il to '9 Boston !! punched nine o& their twelve hIta in two innsnVa Hess pitched god ball and was gtven Rreat surpor |
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
jowstt City.
'Batted for McIAuuhlin In 9th.

Runs. for Wlmeean Brlnsdnn S. Hogan. Labeile l. Roberson. Geer 2 Raymond 9. Maynard g. Mar land 2. for JeWett City Ritchie Raney Culkins g. Marlandi three bnse hit Maynard: sacrifice hits Brunsdsn l, Hogan g. sacrifice fly. Mariand. Rob ertson! staeh bases. Br,nsdon 3. Hogan, Labclle l. sanl left on bases. Wauregan r. Jewett City B: bases on balls. of Mauand q. of Mclaughlin g; first base on erFoFs JeyFett City l. Wurregan ] /: struck cut. hy Mariand 1. by Mclaughlin 1 pasesd balls Wauregsn 4 Jewett City 5; earned runs, Wau- TeEan 16 Jewett City {; umpire Morarty: time l45
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

Score by innings:
 St. Louis ...........1 Q 1Ib A-s Boston .....-.. ......o 0 5 0 6 $-li Two bass hits. sweoney g. King 2 Miller; tbrrs base hit Miller; home runs Evans. Houssr
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE s1AnDlNu.
phillis. walIopsd ciaoIan.iI.

Philadelphia June 10.--PhiladeiDhia scored an easJ victory over Cininnah today. 10 to ]. Fromme was knoked out ct the boI in the ffth inntng and wss sueedsd ny Hlether. who though wild held his op- poHents to two singles. The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

The assistant milk inspector for the Grand Rapids, Mich, board of health is to be furnished with a motorcycle to enable him to extend the field of his inspections.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

E'1T'I''B uHiIlo II-III
 New York June 10-Chinago defeated New York in the first ot the series in the most exciting game played in HeT York this season. Chicago won in the tenth when. with Tinker on third, Crandsll was ordered to pass Zimmerman Zimmerman reach ed out Of the battsr's box and drove a wide pitch
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

J. Chrisman. bee inspector, while re- turning from Fresno, Cal, to Coalinga, the other day. raced and defeated d coyote. He saw the animal, gave chase end pursued until the coyote was winded. He then jumped from his machine and captured it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

After a tour of many of the Largest cities in the country, P. E. Thomas, Dayton, Ohio, policeman. recently told the Springfield department that the motorcycle Is the best modern way of increasing efficiency among patrolmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
New Ysrk 5. ChIcAao 1.

Chicago June 1O.-Three erron coupled with a single in the ninth inning nettsd New York feus and to l victory over Chicago ia the see- ond game of the series today Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
AmgRIcAn LEAGUE srAnplNo.
Aihlatirn nninn ennh.-rdm nIer,Iana

Cleveland. June IO.--PhiladeIpbds defeated C1ege- land today. to 3. Cleveland held tho lead until the sixth. when odrng singled. Collins tpled. Bak-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Springfield, ul., is to have a motor cylcle park policeman.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
GAMES TODAY.
Amsrican League

AmeTIcHn LBaHub Washington ct Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland New York at Chicago. l3s Boston at St. Louis ntH,tll5
 National LsnEgs s f.i PittsburgN at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Philaddeiphia- Chicago at New York St.. Louis at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
NOTICE

All persons desiring or intending to use hose for street. lawn, garden sprinkliuE. or for any other p1rpose. during the season of 1917. must frat obtain written permit from the office or tne Board Of Water Commissioners Any person using hose without said written permit shall he fined S5. This rule WiH be strictly enforced
 GILBERT 2. RAYMOND. clerk or the Board Of Water Commits
 A4unpis' spr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

The Federation of American Motor cyclists is growing at the rate of near ly 1,G00 members a month-which means that hundreds are being con verted each week to the advantages and pleasures of motorcycling.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

Oglesby, Texas, are now making their delivery on 25mile route in two hours and a half.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
New Ysrk.
Chicago.

Totals, lI i6 30 I2 q
 sBstted for Brown in 9th
 ~sBatted for Lavender in sth
 zRan for Meyers in 10th.
 Score by innings: Chicago .... ,..,.s.i O1sGs slSA A-s New York ...,.....s ] Is Hnms runs. Murray. Zimmerman a Meyers: thren base hits EohHlta Msyeru; swo basa hits Tqnk. rnd MoyeT7.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

Two rural mail carriers out of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
International L.sssus.
lNTEKNATIoNAL LEAeUF s

At BHitanoge- H. JsTssy C5tJ l At Bu4faAo-Tbronts $. Buffalo At ROshestsS-Monreal {. ROrhesaer [.
 INTERNArinMAI IEnnmn arann,nn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
csssssslUgt Lsssus.

As New Britain -Srxsn11eld s. New BriAsin |
 CoNkEcTIoUr kEAsUE sTANpINa.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

The report for May shows that 9s6 new members were enrolled during that month, making a total member ship of 15,s4S. Indiana led, with 12o new members; Ohio had 113; Illinois 11S
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
Philadelphia

Score by inningsI Cieyeland ,...., ,.....i oIee oI G@ Philadelphia ..., ,..-..O c 0 l Id
 Two base hits. Butcher. Jackson 2 strmk. Ben der. Baker 2: thres base hit Collins: home run. Strunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
Cleveland.

Totals, 57 l3 27 l3 6I tBattsd for Banding in sth +4Batted 10. Butcher in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
WashihlkQB,
Boston 8. St. Leais 2.

' f
 Two base hits. Cobb. MonsrtJ. Gandil; three Sass hit ~Moeller; hcms run. Bush.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

feeling his first generous impulse-consented
to cooperate with them, he subsequently
drew back and refused to cooperate with
them"
Much else is told by Senator La Toilette in
this autobiograph, in other writings and in
speeches. of Roosevelt's vital inconsistencies
and insincerfty; of his refusal to act when
action needed: of his surrender to special
interests, as in the of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company gobble: of his denunciation
of trusts and bosses at one momen, and CO.
operation with them at the next. He makes
out a strong case, one that cannot be contro-
verified. That his statements are true, and that
his position is sound, Roosevelt adherents
admit when they content themselves with say
that he has a grudge against the colonel and
is merely satisfying It, They attempt to answer
in no other way. Roosevelt himself has per-
formed the almost incredible feat of keep
ing quiet. That La Toilette has reason enough
TO feel outraged at the treatment accorded
him by Roosevelt is true, but that this sense
Iof personal injury not the moving cause of
MS httdChs On hupsefeit III ms duloDiosTapuy
Is plain. This was written before Roosevelt
betrayed him by announcing his candidacy
for the nomination after encouraging La Fol-
lette 10 seek it himself The autobiography
was written before Roosevelt threw his hat
in the ring. The truth of the matter s9that
the facts which La Toilette alleges in them
selves supply the motives. The wisconsin
senator was lighting the very conditions
against which Roosevelt is now railing and
sought Rooseyelts help. This was promised
and then refused. What stronger motive than
this could La Toilette have for telling the
facts?
/ Naturally, subsequent evidences that Roose-
welt is insncere, eliminating in personal in
Jury turned La Toilette against him, but his
| chief indictment against Roosevelt was drawn
before the personal element was injected into
the equation and could not have been due to
petty spite.
/ If personal enmity has been added to politi-
cal antagonism now La Toilette cannot be
blamed He would be less than human il he
did not feel outraged at the treatment he has
received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
MUNSEY'S ENLARGED FIELD.

| Frank A. Munsey is proving himself great
blessing TO the Third Term party. Moreover,
he has placed himself more definitely.
| Roosevelt, Finn. Perkins and Munsey form
a great quartette. Roosevelt talks Arranged
don; Perkins furnishes the sinews of war;
Finn spends the money and gets the votes;
Munsey acts as press agent.
This was the lineup at first but now Mum
sey is serving another purpose. He talks tariff
ard aids his chief in breathing out threats.
Here is a sample:
Under present conditions. and until 1t is
definitely known who will be elected president,
II myself not willing to expand my hold
ings in any line. or to extend my business in
Iterests In any considerable measure.
with the underlying conditions sound
for great business activity. / should, however,
increase my investment holdings at present
prices If knew that either Roosevelt or Taft
would be elected. But with the certainty that
Taft cannot be elected and with chance that
Wilson may be. | prefer to wait and see what
will happen"
II Roosevelt believes in q protective tariff
IRIS SnOuiu Heip niu IL ne uoSs Hct III SiouIu
s1ll help him. In the former event he has
some one who appears to know the old tricks
OF the standpatter to talk this feature of the
campaign for him. In the latter event he
gains votes by keeping silent and fooling the
believers in downward revision while Munsey
talks and treasures the believers in high pro-
lection Each day shows more clearly that
the colonel knows how to pick his men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
HIS TWO WEAKNESSES.

-
'eio 1A7'e "o
k0iol7i I'oo'e'e'' 'A'0 49,,
81 Ing S"~> "
% p'esio0"' ~
~ many pos Wv
~ VI A4A 3u AnN'N A~'N'0 HN
- 1nis e = ="
~ are soppoi'he MN A''
hd iheh anu "oA0N A'
eIIernent Vi soolai az" lA1 D''' 'N-
ne country - "'"'S' ''P' ''i '
Ciiclss hs auNo'a'e
MI tndef THESE cohd's1oAS n'o7e'''' A ''N
nt an oFsahi"eu pdi'S anu WIN '"' ~
ortion OF tue i"o"' o"SSe' ""u P"A''
the hepapi'eaH ofsahi@"'''H "eN''"s MN"
Foaia staho s"o' "'''o % N'9' IVA
NO reasons
zfhese reasons a'e Aot'u''e 1e"Nne WIZ anu
koodrow wilson
Inere IN grave aouos I'D Ihe "AiAuS VI many
mo peiiefe as hooSeFe'' oe'feFeS 81 Ia" SIN
eT1ty OF the seh~appolhIeu champloh % Tue
RE. lhefe Is no oooot % me eAhte''t! "a
AoodroW wilson A0ooi uihs'F' 'houS"n0S ""o
naght nave oeeh expected 10 support the ihiFu
erm party wall support Ile Demoera'ie party
ass mas been SHOWN IN Maine aho vermont
mere the Democraue party NOV onis He1S lis
~n forces intact but gained from the hepuo-
4 A. IL. foo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
Barton Heights

The first meeting of the Woman s
CLUB of Barton Heights since las;
spring took place in the assembly
hall Wednesday afternoon
Mrs w, s. Austin presided, and the
following officers for the year were
elected:
Mrs. c. r. knyk, president; Mrs
M. /. Austin, first vice president; Mrs
+. c. Carr, second vice president;
Mrs. II. T. ingalls,, treasurer; Mrs
r. w. Grubbs, recording secretary
and Mrs. G.. B. Peasley, corresponding
secretary.
The attendance was good and con-
siderable enthusiasm was shown The
work OF the club starts Vel and the
outlook for the season is flattering
Miss Clara Long has returned home
from a most delightful visit TO rela-
tives in Chicago.
Prof. and Mrs. w. A. Maddox, have
gone to New York city. where he will
attend Columbia university. Profess
Maddox WAS formally superinten-
dent OF the Henrico county schools.
Miss jaime Clarke. of Cumberland
county, is visiting her sisters, Mrs l..
c. Timberlake. and Mrs. Geo. P.
Bright, in Brook land Park.
A two weeks meeting at the Meth,
odist church. in which the pastor, the
Rev, Mr.. Berryman. was ably assist
ed by the Rev. Dr. McFaden. of Rich
mond. came to "A close Friday night.
DR. McFaden preached able sermons.
which helped the community. There
were several conversions during the
meeting.
Mr.. Brockenborough Woodward has
returned to Boston Institute of Tech
nology. where he expects to complete
his course in engineering this sea
son.
Miss Isabel Allen, of Philadelphia
while en- route to Roanoke, where she
will attend college. this winter, spent
several Days with Mrs. Thomas Noble,
Miss Mildred Clarke has been APP
pointed organist of the Episcopal
church here.
The Misses Boiling and johnson
have returned TO their home in Flor
ence, S. c.. after having spent the
summer with their aunt, Mrs. George
Skipwith.
Mrs. Thomas Ramsdeii and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Ramsdell. left this
week for New York to spend several
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs \. NJ Waixup have
gone TO Chicago and Cincinnati, where
they viii tpend some time.
Miss Pauline Overton, who was at
tending school at Georgetown con.
vent, w ashfngton. mas gone TO her
home in Savannah. Ga.
Miss Isabel Jacobs. of Middletown,
Md, is the guests of Mrs. p. NJ. Hall.
Miss Imogen Fullmore. OF Austin,
Texas, who has been the guest for
some time of Miss Lucy Throckmor-
ton, has gone to New York. where
she will spend the winter with her
brother and sister. Captain and Mrs.
Harlee.
Miss Bessie Coleman has gone to
Buckingham county, where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. A. NJ. Kidd has returned from
visit of weeks to the home Of her
nephew. Mr.. Rowland Broaddus, in
Hanover county.
The Ladies Aid society of the Bap-
fist church held large and enthusia,s-
tic meeting at the home of Mrs. r. FL.
Bowden Friday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
THE VIRGINIA pROGREssIVE.

Another newspaper made its appearance in
Virginia this week, when, under date of Octo-
Der LIST. the Virginia Progressive, semi weekly
published at Lynchhurg, made it's appearance.
v ilbur l.. Norman of Lynchburg is presi-
dent of the company and editor. Shortly the
same company will begin the issue OF the
Lgnchburg Progress daily newspaper. ]. Lynn
Yeagle is the manager OF both.
In Its salutatory the Progressive states that
it will be the organ of political party, but
will fight for progress and reform and for
ciean politics in Virginia.
The semi-weekly makes a good typographi-
cal appearance, is filled with news of interest,
special features and clear-cut editorials. The
Vuginian welcomes the member of the
fraternity.