davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

mendation OF any class OF men, how
ever. learned and high they may be-
l Will DO so. and DC Responsible 20 my
conscience and TO the people VINO con
stitute the state WIN not abrogate
or delegate my appointment OF the
Judges OF the city o; Richmond. OF any
other locality. and am glad to say
TINT unJerstaud by their action on
yesterday the members or the bar OF
this city do not desire or expect mo
TO do so.
Csigned) WA HODGES MANN.
Richmond. Va. July u. lyl2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
Two GIRLS KILLED
ABROAD CROSSING
Struck by Engine Of Cannon Ball
Train, Sisters Meet VIC
lent Deaths.
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING
Unsanitary Conditions at River
VIII BE Remedied-Othcr
Petersburg News.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
3 Bollingbrook Street,


Petersburg, Va July H.
An accident ON the Atlantic Coast
49, r,,rr, t,t a., 90
'"''' '"N '''s i''v'" i"S III me-
terheld county near this city, caused
the death Of two attractive little sis
ters dauehtors NJ M ANA Mrs .1ohn
~ ViS, 81 tNHt county 4heli names
isr'ii ahen ot,Sen seaIs' anI
81 80 i.F rlisl aEte iouIleen yea s.
,elIi i.''... w 40 S"'le 10 N r
til.'l! ',ouul NWp yours $50 TOM
SoNi" ,hoiul itse oH 1n, NAttlvn I'm
~, Il, .o-t, i''"-' ""0u' 4'u' NUTS
rom feteisnEtf
ms noInlns ne Two girls were
Nj t,.,'s.,t .,
'ir .tiih 70 ~
.n.f utvN' ,.l"h '"e rag go ..asi a.,
1vv" nilt' rom t"e .NtN
tnet Were struck nF INC ensine OF ne
fhHt -NNpN RAJ tialh rom rhlcH'nohu'
uut n'IS "' vS.o.N ne hon'ss
ne two grls We're thrown some dis
'"iet on ne TUG ~ ~. ,'auh ,,,s
o.,,i.t. d f5f.. l, i1r 80
g,5ii, ,r n,r -rb, boa,ae ,r Mrs
.bo,,1nr feeble SIGNS ~ lie was htir
-iod ~ ~ boenifaf d,.inr ,-orv soon
aster reaching there The two bodies
arc now rostirr side bv side i'm the
son. Were ,hey We're taken TO be
prepared for burial An Inquest VIII
lie held AT noon tomorrow by Coroner
Leigh. and a jury to inquire into the
cause or the death of tho sisters
"Grossmans Crossing. where the
occident occurred. has always been re-
gnrded rs a noint of great danger u
years past a MUM ner on persons nave
been killed there. The crossing in
g cut. in the approach TO winch trains
nie nlGufh ito" ~ ."uNser ~ u
AINa's keli s ~. a, Inc 0'osT
ing Warnine % iraVeiers. n
lass ne either way enElnceES are az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

DoRroN DIES OF wouSDs
onncii VIII Consider Action of po,,oo
raon In Shooting Him.

lSpec!aI 20 The Times-D ispatohl
Norton. Va. July l7.-Henry Dor,o.
VINO was shot by Policeman Turker -,
she Norton Coal comm'ssary last FIJI.
nay evening. died this morning o. his
-,,e ane own council will hold a special
fuckers action in killing Do-tnS
being hold by some that no is no., .
proper officer and that tho Inn,
while teehnicnlly tustiaable. comi1
have been avoided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
NOT GUILTY OF ronGERr.
No Financial Fraud Involved in Nor
folk Cocnlne Cnac.

Norfolk. July 1.-THE Corporation
Court OF Norfolk to-day held that q
drug clerk who had signed a pnysi-
clans namo to prescriptions for CO.
came was not guilty OF forgery, be-
cause no financial fraud was involved.
as the clerk had paid for cocaine him
self. The Communicating attorney,
fearing the effect of such decision
VIII petition the next Legislature to
meet the situation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
V. +. l. STUDENT ACCIDENTALLY
SHooIS AND KILLS HIMSELF


Blacksburg Va. July i7.ZJohn coc,,
me seven year-old son of Mr. and Nt-s
I lanes, I. Hardwicke. Accidentally shot
OF his parents. four miles from T3laci.s9
purg' dying almost instantly. A.. ~
Deen engaged most OF the rnorninr g.,
ne, yIsa nllg MS gun. and was alone in
W - room wAen tho fatal shot was area
foung Hardwicke had been cads,
a, me v ?. |. for two years. ana -
an n eNeept.onaily bright youth. He va
80 youNsest student to enter tina
llNsHinan class IN September. 1910 ans
one Of the highest honor men a''n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
Denth of samuel III. Brooks.

Baltimore, Md. July I7.-samuel II.
Brooks. seventy-eLght years old. null
,imiiiionaire. and one OF the most
prominent business men of Memphis.
Tenn. died at hospital here to-day
lie came here six weeks ago for an
operation. His wife was with him at
tho time of his death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

letter " - '''' my
Letter to NIr. Byrd.
saw in the papers this -,o-,,
'nat tne Bar Association OF RtchmorS
would meet at eleven o'clock. ror 80
purpose OF nominating, or rather 49,
ieoung as the papers have n ~.
Judge 10 take the place of JUDGE crt,-
nan whose resignation takes effect on
the lst OF October. 1 know (. has haon
me custom OF the governor. in which
up 10 this time l have acouiesccd 20
appoint; whomever the Bar Aes I,, -
would select. have been tbinIinr
ABOUT this right much. and have reach.
ca the conclusion that the governor
Ousht not 10 put himself I'm such -
p0si'ion; mat he ought to give to anv
recomme ndation made by tAe Bar A.
sociat!cn great weight. but ought mt
20 commit himself 10 appoint anybodv
wh" IS recommended and thus abrorate
the power which is given to him bv
the law Of tho State
i suppose you will attend tho meet
ing this morning, and II YOU do WIN
be glad II you will state TO tho as-
ISOLATION the views I have exDressed
N this letter Please say in addition
thei ] have the greatest respect ana
| regard for my brother lawyers and
believe inc standard OF the profoss,o,,
as high. If not higher. than any other.
and that my position IS based simply
upon the idea that ! ought not to
give UP my power OF appointment"
Now remember that I did not ox-
press any preference 10 a single human
being not even to my own son. a
voter a, tho meeting, and after read
Ing my letter. no one can ay have
, done anything which could by possi-
billy have affected the result or even
changed a single vote
stands by Statement.
N conclusion. 5eg to ask that
nothing I have said shall be regard ed
as an apology for my action. stand
BY my letter. and while I Will give til
most careful consideration TO the re.
communication OF the bar. will not
ignore by pledglns ynyself In advance.
tho wishes and recommendations OF the
ono. hundred and thirty thousand olti-
zcns OF Richmond whoao rights OF
property and na 10 one court, OF person
arc subject to tho decision of tho
Judge appoint,
BY tho vo,os or tho people OF tho
state have been made governor OF
.he state, and 1 propose to exercise the
powers or my high Office FOR the ROOD
or all tho people. and FOR The advance.
i"ent or their rights mud interasta. And
wnsnever these r!ghia and interests
'e2ulre ma to disregard the gscop =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
POISON OAK.

Poison Oak affected my whole face
and closed up my eyes. Milan cured me
in three days."--S. B. Berkely, Danvile.
Va. Milan cured my three boys Of
Poison Oak in less than week. &C. 5.
Anderson, Danville, Va. Many Others
will testify, but try it at our risk Ask
your druggist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
Gryncr Heir 10 Thousands.

Chief of Police Werner Yesterday
received letter from John / Dvy.e~
an attorney OF Hartford. Conn. seek-
Ing Information q to Observation-Disclosures
OF Charles ". Grynor who has fallen
ae!r 10 several thousand 6ollarn.
Gl'yner, Il is said was in Richmond
about twenty years ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

Chief OF Police Louis Werner return
ed yesterday from Toronto Canad a,
where he has been attending the an
nual convention Of tho Internat!onal
Association Of Chiefs OF Police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
Denth OF Edwnrd Mnnn.

cided that no other business could be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
GOVERNOR DENIES
he OPPOSED MINOR
lContInucd From F'rsf Tar.


uation perfectly olenr. reproduce nv
letter: ''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
STILL AFTER MEAT TRUST
W'ickcrshum VIII Not Oppose Probe by
LeGislntOrH.
ISneciaIto ThnT.

lSpecld! 10 me llmes-DlspatcnI
Washington. June Although
there have been no changes in the
legal aspect of the case of the De-
partment of Justice against the beef
trust. following the acquittal of pack
ers on trial at Chicago. Attorney
General Wickersham said to-day his
the plan that is now under way in
the House. of having a congressional
investigation.
Wickcrsham is known TO be of the
opinion that there are several phases
of the meat trust situation which
might properly be iudiciously handled
by probe by the legislators. He
feels that the result of such an inquiry
would be to thresh out the question
OF whether any changes in the anti
trust Law could he suggested which
would enable the government to deal
with the packers In a more effective
manner.
II is understood that the departing MT
has made no new plans for eXpediting
the proceedings under consideration
In Chicago. which are In charge OF
Federal District Attorney Wilkinson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
WARRANT FOR WATSON
He is Accused OF Sending Obscene
Literature Through the Mails.
Especial 10 The Time -Dispatch.

lSpttIaI 10 i ne llIIltS -lJls pdtCIlJ
Macon. Ga. June limited States
Commissioner Martin this afternoon
Issued a warrant for the arrest o.
Thomas Z. Watson, editor OF Watson's
Magazine and tae Jefersonian. former
Populst candidate for the presidency
OF the United States. charging him
with sending obscene literature
through the mails IN connection with
the May issue OF Watson's Magazine,
which contained m attack on the
Catholic Church and alleged quotations
IN Latin from the ritual Of the church
and 5ook of instructions for priests
in connection with the confession, con-
tanning certain questions to be asked
women pen!tents. District Attorney
Alderman approved the warrant, which
was sworn out on the accusation of
PostOfic> Inspector knight The war
rant was promptly turned over to
United States Marshal White. and ha
in turn sent II to Deputy Marshal Muir
ray. o. Augusta. with instructions to
serve II at once. The arrest probably
will he made Monday morning.
Mr. Watson will at once be taken TO
Augusta from his home in Thomson.
w7h=re he Will I'd arraigned for pre-
liminaTy hearing.
Watson denies that he has used any
vlrg>r or obscene language in his puco-
licatlons Latin or otherwise. He says
he courts the fullest investigation.
which he lays at the door OF the Catho-
lie priesthood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
MONUMENT TO WILDE
Remarkable Statue In Work OF scuIp-
ter jacob Epstein.

Especial TO The TimeH-Dispatch)
London. June IA monument or
Oscar Wilde. provided for two years
ago by an unnamed donor, who gave
considerable sum. was placed on
exhibition to-day AT the Chelsea
Studio OF the sculptor. Jacob Epstein.
The monument consists of colossal
ms le figure In the highest relief
against a huge block Of Derbyshire
limestone. The modelling Is ultra
convcntionalized on tho Assyrian
style, with huge square wings occupy
ing the upper half of the block.
The face of the figure Is that Of
Wide. but It Is curiously fattened
with the full expression of sensuous
defiance. The whole effect is weird
and abnormal. and in keeping with
the genius and the career commence
rated There is an Assyrian diade m
crowniny the head. and It shows
figures in low relief representing pride.
luxury and glory. =: is remarkah bio
work. and will be placed over the
grave of Wilde in the Pere Lachaise
Cemetery. in Parts. after the exhibit
ton here.
The sculptor calls his work the
winged messenger" Epstein is a
ynnng Pole. who spent hts early life
in the united States OF late he has
been creating q sensational. impression
here by his synihoIistic, work Of the
,iitra-no dsrp school - - r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS
Marlborough Becomes Property OF the
MarlborouSb Hotel Company.
Especial to The Times- DIspatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
New York. June This Hotel Marl-
borough. at Broadway and Fortv-S'xth
Street. changed hands Friday at mid
night. and beginning to-day tho hotel
became the property OF the MarIbor-
ough Hotel Company. of which Messrs.
Hailahan and McNamee are the moving
spirits. Edward NJ Tierney. who Ina s
been personally in charge OF the hotel
during the eight years that the Swes-
ney-Tierney Hotel Company has had
the place, henceforth. II is said will
devote his time to HE hotel m Ro-
chester.
Hallahan and McNamce already hav..
the st. Denis, in Manhattan; StanwiN
ball. Albany. and the Hotel Garde. ut
New Haven. The properly was soiu
In February oy the Goodriage fnmily
TO Philadelphia company. In which
1t was said tonight that the snellcn-
bergs. department store owners OF
Philadelphia, are principally interest
ed. The Sweeney-'ricrney Company
turned over to-day to the new man
agement lease which runs until 1871
troubles at the Marlborough. because
early to-day the management closed
all their dining rooms for the sim
iner. SO that extensive alterations may
be made, Tho new owners will NOT
enlarge the building, hut It was said
at the hotel Tonight that s1500o0 Will
oe spent at once to change things
around SO that the hotel when al
terations shall have ben completed wall
nave 100 more rooms than Il has now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

Washington. June An appeal fol-
help. directed to the State Depart
ment by large American interests a,
FL Cobre, Cuba. to-day, caused the
hasty departure OF the gunhoat Padu-
cab from Daiauiri to Santiago. TWEEN
ty-five miles away. This Is the near.
est point by water to FL Cobre. and ii
Captain Davis upon his arrival at
Santiago finds 1t necessary to do sc
he Will dispatch marine guard to e.
Cobre. ten miles away.
There was Il rumor to-day OF dis
turbed conditions near Manzanillo. to
the westward of Santiago, but no
naval vessel will be sent there until
confirmation is received
So far. no marines have been land
ed in Cuba except at the Guantanamo
naval station.
State Department officials are some.
what disturbed at tie impended clos
ure OF the big mines at Daiquiri which
would throw about 1900 men out of
work. These unemployed laborers
might easily be drawn into the revolu-
tionary ranks. 1t is also apprehended
that corresponding number of skill
cd workmcn may be affected in the
steel works in this country, which de-
rive their ore from the Cuban mines.
The Cuban minister. Senior Rivero
called at the State Department o-day
to secure permission for the purchase
OF 10000 stands of rifles to arm the
volunteer corps now beng raised In
Cuba by the government. and to en-
able the plantation owners to Arm
their employees and organize into
guards to protect their property
against pillage by the insurgents.
The request probably will be grant
ed and the War Department will have
an opportunity advantag eously to dis
pose of quantity OF the disca led
KraS- Jorgenson rifles. Some of these
weapons were sent to Cuba about
three years ago.
Hope In Destroyed.
The report of the manzanillo out
break has destroyed the hope that
the trouble might he confined TO the
eastern end of Cuba.
The Gomez dispatch to General
Monteguado and his dispatch to the
local authorities ut DaiGuiri giving
them permission to allow the land
Ing OF America marines at that place,
he regarded here as part of the work
ings of the Cuban political machinery,
1t Is well understood. OF course. that
the United States exercising the pow
ers given 1t by treaty with Cuba will
land marines for police purposes.
whenever the American authorities In
Cuba or Washington see fit
Ohicial dispatches to the Depart
ments OF the Navy. War and state. do
not confirm tho accounts being pub
lished In Havana, and forwarded
here of great victories by Federal
troops In sattse with the negroes
II is believed here that positive de-
Continued on Fourth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
THEIR CANOE CAPsIzEs
Two Bodies Now Lie mt nottom Of
Woods Lake.

Gloversville. NJ. Y. June AT the
bottom of Woods Lake. Benson Gem
teie Hamilton county. lie the bodies of
Fred Hietmann. aged twenty. recent
whose home was at CTS ttlantic Ave
nue.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, aged
forty. of Benson.
With Thomas Brown. they had been
fishing in the lake to-day, when their
canoe capsized and only Brown reach
ed shore There was no help avaE-
able. as the lake is In an isolated
region. Heitmann was spending a few
weeks at Benson to- regain his health,
and was to return to Brooklyn soon
to begin practicing his profession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
Battle Is Planned.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
New York. June 1.-That the Roose-
welt delegates will assemble in Chi
cago several days ahead of the nation
al convention and form concrete or
ganization to war on the Taft forces
was the declarati ton here tonight of
Medill Mccormick, of Chicago. Fresh
from a consultation with Roosevelt It
Oyster Bay Mccormick and the mem
bers OF the Illinois delegation. who
made the pilgrimage, announced to-
night that this was their plan of bat
tie, and that it had been heartily ap-
proved by the oyster Bay candidate
On tn equestions OF the Organization
Continued on Fourth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
Swat the Fly

The "swnt the fly" contest for
prizes amounting to $40. given by
The TImcs-Dispatch, begins to-mor-
row morning und ends on June IL.
Children may procure swattcrs and
bags from The Times-DIspatch bus
iness office after 10. O'Clock Monday
Taorning. or the prize money, Sd5
will he awarded to white children
and $40 to coiored children. Flies
must be Delivered mt the City Health
Department, fourth floor. City HILL,
where they will be counted.
Read "The Case OF Humanity vs..
the fly" on pnge o of the Society
Section In The Times-Dispntch of
to-day.
Make Richmond a. hyIess town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
THOUSANDS SEE
FATAL ACCIDENT
He Was One of Youngest Avi-
ators in Game, and Had Plan
ned to Retire After Chicago
Mect-Several Air Rec
ords Credited to
Him.
Especial TO The imes-Dispatch.)

North Yakima. Wash. June L.
Struck by a sudden gust of wind. the
aeroplane of Philip o. Parmalee, one
of the best Wright avia,ors. turned
turtle while 400 feet in the air here
this afternoon. and crashed to the
ground, plunging Parmaiee to instant
death
The accident occurred in plain view
OF several thousand spectators at the
Fair Grounds. When Parmalee start
ed on his flight. there was not a
breath of wind. The current that
caused his death was apparently one
, of those unexpected gusts so often
sort of tricky atmosphere that killed
Arch HoXsey at Los Angeles
Parmalee had been in the air only
few minutes when the accident oc-
Cured. He held the American weight
carrying record. made at Chicago,
August ~. l9Il, when he went aloft
in Wright biplane. carrying i5s
pounds
Parmalee arrived in Seattle ten days
ago from Los Angeles With Cliff
Tnrpin and E. D. Morton. a parachute
jumper, ne opened two days meet
Wednesday.
MAJ Nlnc ran ms
! to the grandstand, killing two per-
sons, and injuring a score. The In
quest over the body of one of the
/ victims was held In Seattle to-day.
Turpin remaining there to testify.
Parm ilee proceeded to North Yakima
TO ny.
One OF the youngest aviators In the
game. Parmales, had already tired OF
flying. and said recently that after
=. 4 IL
would retire permanently from the
gaIne.
Farmaiee. a pupil of the late w,ibu,
Wright, was the first man to make q
commercial flight In an aeroplane. RE
successfully carried cargo of silk
from Dayton. Ohio. to Columbus. dis
lance of fftytwo miles. tie also was
credited with establishing an Ameri-
can record for endurance. when al
San Francisco he cruised the upper
air over Selfridge field for three hours
thirty-nine minutes and forty eight
seconds
Miss Turpin. Parmalee's fancee,
collapsed tonight. She expected 10
be married next week. Although she
went out in the automobile and help
ed bring the dead mans body back
TO tine city. she refused TO believe that
he was dead. and chung to the body
face. and embracing him until she
was herself covered with blood from
his wounds Apparently she was
temporarily deranged.
He's not dead she cried. HE
cannot be- He told me when he left
the grandstand that he would be back
in ten minutes. and he'll come back
The time is nearly UP and l hope he
is having a successful flight. No. he's
not dead He said. He'd be back, and
1 know he'll come
Removed from the presence of her
lovers body after considerable diff
ficulty. she stood outside the morgue,
and wept uncontrollably. moaning
over and over again: "Oh. My God,
oh. My God! They say he's dead"
member OF the Parmalee- Turpin
party who arrived in North Yakima
this afternoon. less than two hours
after the accident. Immediately secur-
ed an automobile and rushed to where
the machine lay. but not in time to
prevent the partial demolition of the
airship by the furious crowd, which
secured souvenirs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
HILLES DISAPPEARS
Secretary to President Taft Quietly
Leaves Washington.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

Especial to The Times-DispatchJ
Washington, June l.-Secretary Hilles
mysteriously disappeared from Wash
ington tonight. The Presidents Sc
rotary was In town as late as noon
to-day. when he repudiated an inter-
view attributed to him and published
in n New York newspaper.
Tonight word came from the White
HOUSE that Iilles had left town. Where
he had gone no one at the White House
would say. In the official list OF guests
on the Mayfiower. which takes Taft to
Hampton Roads tomorrow night,
Hilles's name appears. But at the
White House tonight 1t was positively
stated that Hillss would not go on tho
trip
Tho tip was circulated here tonight
that 1iilles is on a mission to Ohio
to line UP things for the Taft forces
&c t1ta Columbus runNeutIoH-.Ruepdax
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
Frank stilcs Injured.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
Long Beach. Calf, June While
attempting special descent to the
beach here this afternoon. Aviator
Frank Stiles fell and was seriously
injured. The left wing OF his biplane
struck the water he swooped down
ward and the machine turned turtle.
Stiles was conscious when persons
nearby ran to the scene. 1t Is be-
lieved that In addition to a broken left
arm and leg he has serious internal
injuries.
To-day's mishaps is attributed to
engine trouble which compelled him
to attempt a landing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
APPEAL FOR HELP
BRINGS GUNBOAT
Paducah Now Rushing to Pro-
tect American Interests
at FL Cobre.
MARINES MAY BE LANDED
Government Disturbed by I'M
pending Closure of Dali
quiri Mines.
MARINES MAY BE LANDED
May Attack Havana

Especial to The Times Dispntch.J
Havana. June las tue CROWN
Ing coup OF rebellion. II WINS re-
ported here Tonight TINT the negro
fphurrcctionists Ind prepared
night nttnck on Havana. Though
the rnmor was discounted. the chief
or police kept all police reserves
at their stations. by order of Presi-
dent Gomez.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
Pa.se-xer Ia Killed.

Paris. June aviator Colardeau
was seriously hurt. and NJ. Roby, his
passenger. was killed this afternoon.
when the aeroplane in which they
were making a flight at Juvisy avia-
tion field fell from height of 500 feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.5

BEST SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA,
STANDARD or tourist Latter personally con-
Quoted without change. Berth -. Washing.
toa-Sunset Route. so7 East Mnin strest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
THREE FAST TRAINS TO NORFOLK VIA
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

LeRve K1chmond Q 4. n, Il noon and 4
+ NJ. New fast train leaving Richmond at
ESQ p. NJ, carrying PullnianB and dining
car. Service Ia osfte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

CONTINUED on Fifth PaKe.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

Continued on Fourth Page.)