davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
GRAVES is LEADING
WITNESS OF DAY
Important Point for Defense
Testified to by Former Bank
Bookkeeper.
TRIAL OF CHARLES H. DAVIS
Clerk Wilson and Chairman
Prentis, of Corporation
Commission, on Stand.
Tlmcs-Dispatch Bureau.
s Bolllngbrook Street,

Telephone 1885,
Petersburg, Va, March 81.
Several witnesses wcro examined to-
day In the case of Charles Hall DAVIS.
who is bling tried on IN indictment
alleging false report OF tho condition
of the Appomattox Trust Company. OF
which he was the president In Au-
gust, 1908.
Clerk Wilson Tcstihes.
When court opened this morning. II.
Il. Wilson, clerk OF the Corpora ton
Commission. was on the witness stand
his examination not having been COM
pleted yesterday afternoon. When Mr..
Wilson was OF the stand near the close
OF last evenings session he had been
asked thu question by Colonel Mann
whether or not. in his testimony be-
fore the several grand juries which
last year Investigated and returned in
dlctments in the bank cases. he had
not felt that II great wrong had been
committed and that he had shown
animus against the defendants, and IL
subsequently, after receiving further
information no had not changed his
opinion and so informed the Common
wealth's attorney.
This morning, when Mr.. Wilson was
called to the stand, Colonel Mann, after
the jury had been sent out said that
he desired to withdraw his question of
lowing: lis 1t not true you at one time.
based on facts as you understood them
had good deal of prsiudice in the
mattcr?"
Tho question was objected to by the
commemorative attorney en- the
ground that past bias Is irrelevant to
the trial. The witness was allowed to
state that his prejudice was against
the bank officials on account OF thAi1
dilatory manner In furnishing reports
to and conducting business with the
Corporation Commission. He had no,
then and has not now any prejudice or
bias against the officials as individu-
ais. He had written letter 10 Com.
monwealth's Attorney Mann stating in
substance that on account of the way
In which Davis and Bishop had com
piled with the law he had felt il due,
In justice to them. to make this ex-
PLANTATION.
This letter. which the defense seemed
anxious 10 set In evidence, was in pos
session OF tho Commemorative attor-
ney and had been privately read by
the Judge. The defense asked the court
to direct tho Commonwealth's attorney
to produce tho letter and have 1t read
and allowed to go In evidence The
letter was shown Mr.. Wilson and iden-
tilted. Tho letter. it's contents, the
information that led to It's writing. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
GRIFFITH WANTS
TO SIGN RiXEY

Charlottesville. Va. March al
Failing to have a talk with the father
OF Eppa kixey, Virsinia's promising
young icfthand pitcher. last night,
owing TO the elder EiXeys absence
from his homo when Griffith called, the
to make another attempt to see him.
Griffith is determined to acquire the
services OF the lank portsider as soon
as possible. and Is not letting any
grass grow beneath his feet
Rixey gets his degree this year. but
has been thinking OF returning TO
college for an extra year for special
work. In this he has tho support of
his father, the twirler not yot being of
age. OF course, young Rixey would
Ike to play ball another year with the
college team. If he returns. and II is
this situation which has made him coy
before the advances OF the big league
cubs.
However. following Jack Ryaa's
become even moro dea!rous than ever
OF getting RiNey's name on Wash
ington contract, and It Is not without
the bounds Of possibilities that he may
succeed before leaving for Washington
next Tuesday night.
Ralph Maths is lost to the Nationals.
no string being kept on him. This
youngster. by reporting out OF shape
and suffering from swollen neck
glands. lost whatever chance he might
have had OF making berth for MIN
self In the bis show. The Nationals
have TOO many promising young out
Holders for Griffith to complicate the
to show his style. Another year IN
the Virginia Lcague may benefit the
lad and he should be grabbed by some
big league club next fall for trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
CATAWbA LOSES
10 WAKE FOREST

Wake Forest. n. c.. March 2l.-Wake
Forest won its third straight game
when 1t d.feated the Catawba College
nine this afternoon by the score OF
20 . The game. though slow. was eX-
citing. The visitors relieved Smith of
SIX hits in the Hrst TWO innings, but
after that he had them Mt his merosi
Until tho fourth inning Wake Forest
could not get hit oil Fespermnn, but
after that he WAS comparatively easy.
The Wake Forest mfeld was mate
rally changed this afternoon and pre-
scented Il stronger appearance. Parker.
with his broken jawbone still ban
dagsd played an errorless game at
second and received two hits. The
TEXTURES OF the game were the all
around work OF the tnGclds of both
teams and the batting of Smith and
Corrcll. of Wake Forest.
Tho scors r. IL. f..
Catawba .....1lOOooO0 CO.. S j
Wake Forest. Oo00llli 80 II .
Batteries; Fcspcrman and Adcrsnolt;
Smith and Turner. struck out--by
scspermau & by smith. 6, Base ON
balis-ntf Fosperman. {; OF Smith. ,.
Tit by pitched ball-Sm!th (2) Three
base hits Corroll go, Frsp er,nan.
Beam ana smith. Umpire caddcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
'Gci the knack of The NOTCH"
isc. for &c.

Accompanying the Ladies Auxiliary
OF the Spanish War Veterans will be
the two sisters of Newell Rising. one
OF tho victims. who have como 10
Washington from their homo, Port
chester, n. Y. to attend the ceremon-
los While In Washington they VIII
be the guests of Mrs. Ida Galloway.
past president of the National Auxil-
larry.
The procession will move from the
south front OF the state War and Navy
Building to PENNSYLVANIA Avenue,
thence direct to the AGucduct Bridge,
and thence to Arlington.
Inlf Holiday Ordered.
By executive order all employers or
tho various governmental departments
who desire to attend the memorial
services Will be excused for Saturday
afternoon Another executive order d.
reefs that all flags over public build
inEs in Washington be placed at half
mast Saturday. 1t Ia expected both
houses of Congress will adjourn a noon
Saturday to permit the members to be
present at the memorial, services,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
Days SCORES IN
BOWLING CONTEST
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.

Paterson, y. j., March 1.-THE following
scores were made to-day in tho National
Bowling Association tournament:
Two men teams: Smith Walters. Ruther-
ford, LII: Moore Schaife.. Philadelphia.
l'iSe: Gartlnn- Klumpp, Rdeneid Park. n.
j.. llii; Fleischbein- D.nZ, Ridgencld. y. j.,
i,io5; J. L. BelioG- Reid, New brunswick. n.
j.. lo5l; Flanisan-Liths0w, Philadelphia.
LOS; Clark Reynolds. Rutherford. 1885;
Thiei-Price. Rldscneld Park. $40; Jacobs
Walter. Rutherford, y. j.. So; Scselken-
Heues. Philadelphia, 81
lndlvidual-J. L. Clark, Rutherford, n. j..
rs: kiumpp. Now York. ts5; J. a. Smith.
Rutherford. 67b: w. Kline. Rutherford. 67I:
j. y. Gartlau. RidBcwood. 6st: E. Mock.
Philadelphia. t5s; y. L!thgow. Philadelphia
$50; j. Moore, Philadelphia. .545: Price, Phil
adelphia, 5io; c. Brokow. New York. 80
Five men teams-Crusadcrs. Wilmington.
Del. 40; Adirondack. Hrooitlyn. 2,soe;
Greater Rcnding. Reading, Pa. 2,Jis: Quack-
enbuch y Co.. Paterson. 2,66. Herald, New
York. 2.Tis; Rosene Park. Roeclie " j.,
295l; Waverlys. Madison. " j.. c.ilI: Chaun-
eeyS' Brooklyn, 2Si7 Empire. Paterson,
as&0: Schenhs. Syracuse. 2,eSs: RocluLway
Bowling Club. Rockaway. 1854; Gotham Pal
ace. Brooklyn, 2I56.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
OTTAWA WANTS s,rAue1rsEssr.
Canadian League Club Anxious for Former
Roanoke Manager.
Especial to The Tlmes- Disnntch

lSpeolel to The Tlmes-D ispatch.1
Lynohourg, Va. March 2i.--The Ottawa
club IN tho Canadian League is still en-
Ehsed in strenuous effort 10 land Frank
shhughnessy. the erstwhi!e manager OF the
Roanoke Tigers to pilot that team In
deed, the efforts Of the Ottawa club arc
said to said 10 hsve been persistent that
The Fort Wayne club, OF the Central League
Is quoted as saying tho matter will 10
brought TO the attention OF the national
eoaId on q charge OF tamperins with a
player undcr contract to another club
from q report from Ottawa IL is learned
tina; shaughnossy's wife Is III In Ottawa,
there this sprins that account
For. Wayne. however. Is sticking by It's
yntenf'on 10 force shauGhnessy 10 manage
sha club there this year. despite tho strong
tnoFi on tho part OF Ottawa to secure his
'e:enfe to take charge OF that team.
~ Us quite evident that tho Central League
fho ability Of Shnushnessy As n pilot. and
'hey 60 IL Is easily understood why thoy
90 not Intend to turn him over TO another
elra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22

Atlanta, Ca March T.--iank O'Day's
Cincinnati Nationals pounced upon Pitcher
Martin Walsh, brother OF big Ed" Walsh.
OF the chtcaSo Americans in the fourth in
ming and oattcd out hvc runs. Two OF them
or ihe hoIne-Tun variety, winning the game
10 o The visitors secured fifteen hits Off
hosnc. Walsh and Revclie, while Atlanta
got eight OF Iiunlphries and Kectc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
fIuhn OutJ,o,c, UurI,c

New York. March al,--Bob Moha ~
Milwaukee. had the better OF every
round except the FIRST Of "A .en-rouud
bout with Sailor Burke, az Brooklyn,
mere to-night Mohn weighed 1855 | :.
pounds and Burke 100 l-2. Besides
the advantage in weight. Burke was
faly three Inches taller. and had n
longer reach. After tho f!rs, round
Mocha outboxch tho Sailor and made
him break ground throughout In
tho ninth he knocked the Sailor flat
on his back with "a body blow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
NJ CURES re A NJ
wins FIRST GAME
Defeats Medical College of Vir-
ginia at Broad Street Park
by Score Of 7 to 1.

In the first baseball game OF the sea-
son ut Broad Street Park. McGuirc's
University School yesterday defeated
the Medical College of Virginia by a
score of 10 l. the game being called
IN tho eight inning on account OF
darkness. Hulcher. Tor NIcCuire's, did
great work in the box. holding the
medicos down to six hits. while his
own team piuckcd eleven from Hos
Kins. who pitched for the college.
il!nchmnn divided the pitching work
with butcher The score:
NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22

Altogether thcro have been siXtY-two dif-
fercnt men enrolled in the league Just
closed.
ON Thursday u-hts al $3.50 o'clock here
after calIsthtuic drin will he followed by
games Of vo!leyball and basketball.
Tonight at 30 tho third Of the biInonth-
" athletic meets will be on with tho fol-
lowing events. Twenty. 100. 30 yards. mile
ruu. pole vault. sprnSboard hish Jump.
running high kick and relay. Mon md wo-
men are invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
Y. M. C. A. BASKETBALL

closing game OF The Basketball Lenguc last
night the Stars captured the championship
Tor teh season iei-l2 The stare were made
up or the following players: o. {. HOPE
,cap.ain). T.. j. Fowler. c. ~. Neal. NJ. J..
La wrencc, W. y Farmer. s. Spigel. 4. T..
Wailcrstcin. {. W. Crowder Jr.. c. a.
Looms.
cents .; Stars L. comets I: Spartnns 8. Tro-
ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
DANGER FOR KING ALFONSO
Third opsrn,ion for Nnrni Trouble !.

Third Operation for Snsni Trouble Ia
imperative, London Hears.
London. via Glace Bay. March al
mere are disqu!eting reports in Lon
don In regard to tho health or King
Alfonso of Spain. According 10 these
reports there has been II recurrence
OF his aurnl and nasal trouble and two
operations have already been performs
cd, while ~ third is likely TO be mcccs-
sary Immediately.
The bordeaux specialist who was
consulted by the Spanish King saya
that this third operation is impressive.
II is said that danger Ia apprehcudrd
from the operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
Colorc,i ,,ascbnil.

mo R!cnmond Independents VIII play the
Lincoln GIANTS. Of New York, at Broad
street fark today and tomorrow. Tho
"lontA ar" on their way North from Cuba
nnd faim !e"ch. Fla and arc ono ~ the
sF"hItst teams "a, the country. f6-days
Ean' WI! he called o; 800 ana to.Inoirow's
sine NJ ise l.. VI. One-l!a OF the grand
aAeno WIZ DO resorved FOR white patrons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
Moro ,Ioucv ,nr I.r-,,,I,

Warrington. March 2I.-.The senate
today Increased the limit of cost for
z new public building ~ Farmvil!e 10
OF $4,000 was allowed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
They Retain Their Good compnny.


IN this day, when II is common
practice OF producers of musical shows
10 engage a competent company for a
production, make a success for the
hfst year, and then almost immediately
70 cheaper the company by engaging
Jess expensive people TO MI tho roles
or those who have assisted in carry
ing the piece to success. 1t is a genuinc
relief 10 see Ward e Vokes again and
10 ma with them. aiding them and
feeding" them ana Lucy DAILY. the
came cast and the same chorus which
iirst made their suffragette satire so
powerful sermon. and 80 delightful
farce.
From the inimitable Hap himself, his
friend team mate Vokes 10 tho square
faced, lowvolccd chorus man ON tho
left end; from reposefm lifting Lucy
Daly TO that little sorrel pony with tho
hidden freckles. and from the dear old
woman VINO plays like Mrs Taomas
"hiTen, md that exceedingly able
actress WHO portrays tins dcposod
madam. president of the surrngette
society TO the statucsque show eirI.
VINO Is so good looking that suc doesn't
nave TO sing, they are the Same happy.
well trained. lauehablc lot tiat iirst
bore the musical farce TO Its pinnuclc
Of fun ana friyolity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
Totals
Nictiiiirc's

NJ. T.. V. Observation-Disclosures. q O---l
McCiuire's ...........0 30iQ -
Game called on account of darkness.
Summary: Two base hits-Hinchman.
Smith, Gregory. Graves. Stolen bases
NJ. G. v, : McGuiro's. Z. Base on
balls--On lioskins, >. Left on buses
NJ. G. ", 3: McGulrcH, i. Hit by pitch
ed balls--By Hulcher, .. Hits--Off los
kins, 10: off Einchman, ] of llulchcr'
b. Struck out-By lIoskins. o. ny
Hinchmand, .; by iIulcher. -. Attend
ance, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
AND LEE TO PLAY
COLUMBIA IN LYNCIIDtKG
Especial 10 The T,,mce-D,spotch /,

Enchburg. Va, March ei-As.is,n,,
pnivers!tj baseball team, was in ,t,o ci,.
io-aaS' and while hero completed arrange.
Tlents for game with Columbia UuIver.
snE ~ mo Fair Grounds on the afternoon
re Lexington team will come hero undcr
~ ORTIZ who ia coaching 1T, and tho rnmo
e s,HS 10 be orc OF unusual interest IN Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
Maine Officers to pnrticinntc.

Officers Of the Maine who will pnrti-
cipatc in the ceremonies will include
Rear Admiral Charles > Sigsbce. re-
tired Admiral Richard Wainwright,
Lieutenant Commander BOYD and Mcdi-
cal Director l.. 6 iienchergcr. As cap
tain. admiral Sigsbec was in command
of tho Maine when Fill" Anthony, the
ngh, OF February D. iSoS, said, Sir,
have the honor to report that the
ship has been blown up and is sinking"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
MISUNDERSTANDING, In IIInennco,or
bijou-Wnrd and Vokcs.
Last Call for the Durham.

inc famous natural color motion
picture production, the Durb6- In k:ne-
sIscoior, showing In detail the visit of
f,nSianHs King and Queen to India
nc woharons land of the Far East,
Will be shown for the last time to.d,y'
matinee and night Popular prices vii,
prevail In New York City this re-
iharkable series of motion pictures Is
neing shown twice daily TO the most
intellectual audiences of the season.
ana furthermore the pictures have re.
rs!Vea the unqualified Endorsement Of
me Mayor OF New York. the lcadinc
clersymen and leaders in ART, literature
e.H sc,ence. The matinee will begin
at P. AZ. In ordor that the scbooi
children may attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
AntnInnhlln nenlnrs in MeeI.

Automobile dealers OF Richmond Will hold
meeting Il; tho Richmond Automobile
Ciun tonight a; which Il permanent aEsn-
citation VIII be formed and plans discussed
FOR holding an automobile show. Practically
all 81 the dealers Will be represented at the
meetins Tonight: which will begin a: $50
O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
Hnrry DulEcr.

THOSE theatregoers who have not seen
tlh'Iy l3uise" in The Flirting Prncess.'
In the East the past two seasons y,.horo
II ran for one year in Chicago ana alsn
winter travelling, Will have tho
chance this week for 1t comes to the
academy TO- morrow, matinee and
night There Will also DO an oppoytu.
My OF viewing the much talked of
'oogte Dance" the Gloomy Glooms'
snd the sensational Egyptian Turkey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
{ teaIrrse:,rrs
&D% MOTOR CARS
G,saoul MOTORS ou,paasv
alczRsoND. VIRGINIA
6sczg1soND. VIRGINIA

on tho pasB book and MOI credited
on tho LOGGER, and how the books wers
oa!ahcod. and MIR. Graves explained,
AT O'Clock, with Mr.. Graves stiIl
on the stand. tho court adjourned 10
10 o'clock Tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
Afternoon Session.


John l. Graves's examination was
resumed. At the close OF the business
of tho bank on September 3. 1908. the
account OF Charles Hall Davis was
ovcrdrawn s20.el6: that of c. r. Bishop
was overdrawn $3.50. and that OF
Davis & Davis. $l3,52i ovcrdrawn. The
total overdraf,s on that day were
sGS.S26.o5 The witness gave a state
mont of the bills receivable. loans and
discounts of the bank on July ID and
September %, 1908. on which dates
statements had been called for by the
Corporation Commission. The. deposits
of Davis e Davis from January ! TO
October s, 1908, totaled S263,S12. not
including $4,000 appearing on the de-
post book on August II, and not
credited on the ledger. and deposit
of $iS,53i, made on September II. and
not credited as n deposit. This would
indicate. that wrong entries of these
amounts had been made, and would
indicate also that Mr.. Davis during
that period put more money in the
bank than he drew out, and also had
money to his credit instead of to his
debit. Mr.. Graves. In answer to ques-
ton by defense, said that he believed
the report of the condition of the
mission as OF July Is. 1908. was true.
and this opinion was based on his own
examination OF the books rs an expert.
This was n very important point for
the defense. and the witness was very
closely examined as to the basis of
his opinion. as to collateral for loans.
and as to his own ability to make a
report. p duplicate of that of July IL.
IT would be u difficult thing to do so
now He. however, held 10 the opinion
that the July IL report to the Corpo-
ration Commission was correct. based
on Cashier Bishops statements as to
colaterals in his possession.
The jury was sent out several times
10 enablc counsel TO discuss questions
arising from Mr. Graves's testimony.
MIR. Graves, as individual bookkccDcr
knew nothing OF the purpose for
which drafts were deposited. Tie only
knew of the amounts on the dcpoait
slips. which it was his duty to credit
on thc<lcd9er
The Jurors took a hand in question
ing the witness as to deposits shown
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26

facts are proved heyo-d the shadow
of a doubt by the work OF the soT'
ernmen, in the White Mountain r.
zion Of New Hampshire During
three periods OF high water lasi
April. TO use thar Z example, The
fiow from the detoresssd watershed,
area for area. while there MAS deep
snow still IL the fcssts after IL mad
entirely disappeared from The open.
Further Investigations not yet pub
lishsd show still more strongly the
effect Of forests on stream HoN.
These conclusions confirm the result
of The forest se-vics- Therefore W.
maj regard the question as Settled
beyond dispute
Col. Roosevelt recommended the
construction OF \ complete TessEFo'F
system
"Fluci wg,eT conservation ay sFT-
esrs and reservoirs wIlI Meet u'a13
needs he declared. When II Is ac-
complisheI by gae nation. Tor @u8E
the nation can accomplish IL You Of
the lower MISSISSIPPI. Valley WEGA
never again be submerged by great
floods The present 8eves systs-a
srreagrheasG and maintained aS =
mast hs b. federal aid, would l2saEe
.yeur safety asai2s, whatever aos1s
could escape from storage Ina II
toss waterway hat you desire aI1
need so much would become i real
Stv less through 81 artificial ch21Ess
correction AMI s&1A1iEs1E0a EA42 BE-
causs OF increased u-nGle- and t2Al
flow. and the benefits o. the Pala-Ss
canal would thus ind their nay p.
wafer straight 10 the heart o. 1-s
Continent This hyarp-elset-lc DE-
re2op-sa1 at 1hs co-@rg would p
Increased by -a2ng million 1o-s-'
-arsr, the benefits Of which ~o23d
80 dErsc. 10 the people Saca ac750T
|, xgs16 asssa literally TO paSs E-us'
grr51y around"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
MINNESOTA TRAVELLING NAN IN
SIN

In IL QGs1lvl1 sSstIlsd .as5ccs 4
.Nc-Ery IN s.. PIul- I 5rIFaI1S 11l'
Swsars - The following aIa
sgrvEfH1ags niger 1sc1E- dxga nT -frE':
INCHES ID SIZE gl Ghs rGH1l1 S5.s @
ge.iS @Eer Chs HEsBEI1 gsl1-B TIN:
gerusas EEDca- Was -rsIlsa by nTs1g
s,aetars ssu1 ND aeasss-. AEHn7s Th
gertne SIlvs eflrsl -hs Lttr III III
u.sTGASr
This sIzEs IS glEa Of lhs ls3ss- ZEN.
ssasss in An1s-IrL llsd slr,s Isda Il
nEs aeen 6a8xn s lna oClF sE3E=
uswsrrL snl,rIst1 I'D eEIrs gitr-llr l5c
ems and eli ss7cess al AzsEs slEl3z1E
Aliens T1tsrEna SsEnTs dG1s oE
drawing aIUG 1na sGds.ls LnI 1sEalLI!
1iea SIRE srtarn una !.,.1ngEm Ua- Iii Ii 8.
g,gvsrtiE ahl1 Z hsir4s NV gtuTs III:
ss,es IN Gnrs-1rri 1ha TILE Ets11 etssni
uI..in s1lEes INT EIEusn1s rIaa- Al:
III ifsiEls srl-us ;Il1L s.E-is wG-n'EI q
S.I-r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26

:. SaSS q WEARS OLD.

~s"NfsN 49, 40 -~s~
READING. PA Sept s&-IAs
ssvsaCGseA a2reh1ay ~A2aSvaGsa-g q
Gse,aess = ESas-, president at a4e
PHILADELPHIA aa5 Reading Ga52WaT
tosngaGgs WIS marked cc,&&r er tAs
r@,ca&gs & 2Er1&cs2s e@assr&z@2carg
messages as the Fs&s- home tE8~~
gaarr&. in tas> city MC- Esa8c IBIS
G&Sw reached rAa a9s% when, In ea1s-
sa-aafcS With ira &sfaalrs ec1agmagS
gsaS4aa sNstsa2, DE wg@l BE placed
tagea gAs rst6ra& Inst So far rs Is
g2n&Eelr aGsasn, nagsssr. 10 arca1ss-
zasIssS have been made E&r Mr. ssasc
90 gSrs VI? his gcSSsSsc Is head OF
Tire great railroad ant coal properties
1rsese affairs De hiss GGrse1sG ra-
rcs5riv 1BSrrw wears,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
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