davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Fruits.

T7t,h r-,h hhara -. .n5
Bell peppers. . lbs, for ...,.... 20
IJnrsar.dfsb nor In rs
Lettuce. each. 10c. for. -lo
Bermuda onions. per ID. .,.,.... 10
Parsley, per bunch ....-...-... %
Radishes. s punches for ...ssa- olo
Green onions two lunches for. nmhb
Cucumbers, two for. r..-.......,- 'ue
Turnips. two punches for ..,-,- 90
Carrots. new. two punches for. %
~. pn,stoaq ncck - 30
Fresh tomatoes. 3 lbs. for. .le
Green Beans. lbs. for.....,.,. 90
Wax beans, lbs. for. %
' Irtsh eaplisower. per ID. ....... .l2s
y1th 80 a,ant ner IN ~ .05
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
COPPER IS DULL IN
NEW YORK MARKET
No Change in Price for Any Of
the Brands; Lead Quiet
and Unchanged.

+ : !:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Hay and Grain.
Flour.

High patent. Utah, cwi. .,...,,.,sl 9oQ2 10
Straight grade. Utah cwt go. l.S062 90
Bakers No. |. per cwt ....,., 1.I0dl.9 30
Retail
High patent, Utah, per cwt. 80 1909 40
Straight grade. Utah. per cwt.. 2.l06p9. so
Bakers No. I. cwt .........s.. 2.00D2. 20
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30

of disorderly conduct Justice John J.
Crutchfield this morning discharged
John Craig, colored, and forty -eigh hit
men and women who did nothing more
than dance what is popularity known
as the turkey trot"
About IL o'clock last night Sergeant
Shoemaker and Officers Dunn, Manoley
and Tignor swooped down on a dance
hall at 1912 Williams Street where the
dance was in progress, put a sudden
and effective end TO the fun and hauled
every one in the building TO the police
station The Majority OF the prisoners
were able to produce sufficient OF the
wherewithal TO purchase a brief liberty
via the straw" bond route. the bailing
magistrate reaping rich harvest.
When the case was called this morn
ing the half hundred devotees OF the
art OF terpischore packed, rammed and
damned every available inch Of space
in the already crowded court room, al
most to the exclusion OF everyone else.
Justice Crutchfeld gave the case his
undivided attention, consuming some
time in threshing IL out. The raiding
officers were unable to produce a wit
ness who would testify that there had
been the slightest disorder. Complain
ants were limited at, but none were pro-
duced.
Gentlemen" the justice said after
the defense, which was represented by
Attorney Gilbert X. Pollock, had rested.
Il can see nothing in the evidence TO
sustain this charge apd 1. accordingly,
dismiss the case
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
DOPE FIEND' SAYS
e HE KILLED DOCTOR

PINE BLUFF, ARK Special
T. Guthrie, a Canadian held in jail
here on a charge of forgery, con-
fessed to Jailer John Holland that he
killed DR.. Helen Knabe. of Indian
apolis, who was found in her apart
ments with her throat cut several
months ago.
Revenge is the motive, Guthrie
says. He asserts that he can prove
that he was in Indianapolis on the
day of the murder and that he can
show conclusively that his confession
is true.
According to his story, he fell heir
to $4,000 from his estate. DIR. Knabe,
who was an acquaintance, induced
him to invest the money in a SAM
tarium In which she was interested.
She promised to cure him from NOR
phine habit, Guthrie said, and he en-
trusted the money to her. He asked
her to account for the money, he says,
and a dispute followed.
Believing that he had been defraud-
ed, angry and determined to revenge
himself, the man says, killed the wo-
man.
The Indianapolis police have been
given the details OF Guthrie's story.
He said that certain hotel registers
would show he was In Indianapolis,
and that acQuaintances there could
corroborate much Of his story.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
LEAVES TOiCLAIM
BODY OF BROTHER
Suicide in Chicago, Charged With
Numbering Unidentified Woman,
May Be Brother.
RICHM oND. VA.-Snecia

RIG HMON d, VA.-Special.-
John Dillon. OF .his city. lett for
Chicago yesterday TO claim the body
OF a man believed to be his brother.
Caithias Dillon, who committed sui
eide Saturday by throwing himself
under an engine.
The police here know nothing Of
charges made against the suicide,
though, according TO reports from
Chicago, he is accused OF having
murdered a woman in Los Angeles
several days ago. 1t is said that fear
of arrest led Dillon to kill himself.
AS yet the police in Los Angeles,
II the Geographic reports be true
and IL Is presumed that they are
have not been able TO positively iden-
tify the murdered woman. 1t was
thought that she had gone West from
Norfolk and that her name was Bess
Jones or Bess Howard. Norfolk po-
lice have disproved that theory. the
woman in question being still in Nor
folk.
Dillon left here about five years
ago and is said to have a wife living
in Chicago. where. though a wander
er. he spent most of his time.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
DEAD MANS DOG BITES
WOMAN SEEKING TO AID.

NEW LONDON, CONN., Special
While endeavoring to raise the dead
body of James Doyle from the floor at
his home, 81 Tilley Street, Sunday,
Mrs. Alexander Robilard was savagely
attacked by Doyle's bulldog and Sc
verely bitten.
Doyle, who has been i'll in bed,
started to walk across the floor. when
he was fatally stricken with heart
disease. Mrs. Robilard, who lives
downstairs, was attracted by Mrs
OF assistance. Without warning the
dog jumped on her and bit her in the
neck, breast and arms before Mrs
Doyle could beat the animal off. Mrs
Robilard's wounds were cauteriZed
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
TY SHOULD HAVE RULED
HIS SPIRIT IN BIBLE WAY

NEW YORK Specialize Rev. ].
+. Price, pastor of the Washington
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church,
chose for the subject of his sermon
Sunday night the attack by Tyrus
Cobb. Detroit fielder, on a spectator
at American League Park.
They say the spectator who caused
the trouble had no hands," said Mr..
Price. well, if he used the epithets
credited to him ii were better that he
had no tongue. The public should de-
mand that the management protect
the players. The men whom / know
in the game are manly courageous
gentlemen and deserve only courteous
treatment. But the man who leaps
the barrier TO pummel the spectator.
however great the offense, sustains a
loss in strength and personal dignity.
| There is royalty in self-control here as
| elsewhere. The old book must be our
guide: He that ruleth his spirit
is mightier than he that taketh a
city,"
In the congregation were four wo-
men whose husbands play on the New
! York National team. After the ser
vice DR.. Price was congratulated
strongly by his congregation.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
GAS in BOTTLES,
NOT IN METERS

ATLANTA Special.-The Rev. c.
gas will be manufactured in Kansas
City within the next year for distri-
button in Western Missouri and Kan
sas and will be offered in competition
with the natural gas in Kansas City
if the prices here are increased, as
planned.
A 100000 Southwestern corpora
ton, with a West Virginia charter, is
considering the purchase of one of six
sites in Kansas City for the manu-
facture of bottled gas. 1t is one of
eight similar corporations organized
to build plants in different parts OF
the country.
The principal directors of the en-
tire scheme are Theodore n. Vail and
Ebert II. Gary, of New York, and
Frank S. hastings, of Indianapolis.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30

Fault is being Sound with MT. IN
deTwood because ne voted TOR the h'''
to elect Senators by direct vote the
bill carrying with il the provision that
supervision. Mr.. Underwood is charged
with being disloyal TO the South In
casting that vote. Mr.. Underwood eX-
plains that the day for sectional fears
as to force bills" has passed, and that
there is no longer ground for belief
that Federal marshals or troops could
ever be used in Southern States to con-
troll the election Of Senators. The pro-
vision for Federal supervision Is prac-
tically uselesS.-Petersburg Progress.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30

aside. This excuse became so COM
mon before court adjourned for the
day that Judge Staples apparently had
his suspicious excited. and he quizzed
the veniremen carefully. in order TO
ascertain whether they were simply
trying TO dodge jury service.
Counsel for the defense noted ex-
ceptions to the selection of several OF
the men declared qualified for ser
vice as jurors.
The jury as it stood when court ad-
journed yesterday was composed OF
the following:
II. X. Dix. farmer; J. 3. Williams,
farmer; Charles c. Neff. brick mason T;
M. f. Litz, farmer; j. w. Martin, far
mer; w. u. Jonas, farmer; Miller Co
mer; r. c. Huddle. merchant; S. o.
Fisher, public school teacher.
Claude Allen is the twenty-two-year-
old son OF Floyd Allen, the head OF
the Carroll clan, who. on last Friday,
was convicted OF murder in the first
degree on the specific charge of shoot
ing Comm Onwealth' Attorney Will
liam NJ. Foster.
The boy was named after United
States Senator Claude Swanson, but
the scandinavian patronymic was not
originally incorporated in the name OF
the young man.
A few days ago the prisoner, in con-
Versation with several reporters who
visited him in Jail. declared that his
name was simply Claude Allen" He
explained that the newspaper men, OF
their own initiative, had added the
swanson and remarked that he
didn't have any particular objections
to it,
1t is believed that the jury for the
/ trial of the accused will be completed
by tonight. Six more men viii be
required to complete the panel of six
teen, and then the defense will exer-
else its right peremptOrily to strike
off four names. The remaining twelve
citizens will constitute the jury.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
STRIKING PLAYERS
HEAVILY FINED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa Special.
Fines of 500 each were imposed
by the American League
magnateS upon the eighteen De-
trOit Tigers who went on strike
because OF Ty Cobb'S suspension
for aSSaulting a spectator i'm the
New York grandstand on Wednes-
day last
This fine Is at the rate of $50
day for the time that the men re-
fused to play, and is the regula-
ton penalty for the OffenSe-
The magnates also decided to
take the question of handling
rOwdy spectators i'm the grand
stands, out of the hands OF the
umpires and put IL i'm the hands
of the local club managamentS.
The local arrangements are TO
call on the local police power to
put an end to attacks on ball
players by rowdy spectators.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
See Panama Now.

American genius, capacity and in
dustry have made two continents
where but one existed before They
have wrought the greatest human
marvel of all time. The Panama
Canal, In separating the two Americas,
has made way for the unification of
the race of man. 1t will lessen dis
tances. 1t will make neighbors of
people that have been far off. Every
american who can possibly do so
ought TO see the canal within the next
year and before its channel is flooded.
The statement is made that, since the
present year opened, 5000 American
tourists have been in the Canal Zone.
1t IS afpity that the number was not
ten or twenty times as great. The
Government owns a line OF steam
ships which ply between New York
and Cblon. II operates the railroad
across the Isthmus OF Panama. At the
latter city 1t has a fine hotel for tran
nient visitors. 1t has not offered con-
coksions OF fare nor reduced excursion
rates. The charge on the railroad is
3 cents a mile. At the hotel the mini
Enum rate Is IS day. These charges
are not inviting TO tourists. Summer
on tho Isthmus n less trying than II
- en- the north. and If the Government
pFonid oxor fnduoeaents many thou
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
CROWD AROUND
VIRGIN STATUE
Two Thousand Terror Stricken
People in Flood Area
Seek Salvation.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Special.-The
Mississippi flood cost one more life at
Morgan City by the capSiZiRg Of
boat, which was carrying refugees
from their refuge on an island
The crevasse in sne dyke at Hymelia
continues to widen because of the con-
slant rush Of water through the breach.
Engineers there reported that the
break was LIZ feet in width.
At Lionel 1000 men, women and
children gathered at the foot of
statue of the Virgin Mary, which
stands on elevated ground, vOwinR
not to fee while the statue was
out of water.
The flood waters at that point
are rising and reports before noon
Indicated that the statue would be
submerged before night.
AT Melville the water has risen six
inches in the past twenty-four hours
Every train leaving that district is
crowded with fugtives. The lower
parts OF the city are covered with
water from 8 to Z feet in depth.
Government engineers are concen-
trating their effort to close the Alto
crevasse. which is now 1000 feet wide
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
SAYS She THOUGHT
81 RICHESON INSANE
Mother of Avis Linnell Believes
Murderer Was Irresponsible
for Crime.

HYANNIS, MASS Special
Because OF her firm behef that
RichesOn went to his death not
"a sane man, Mrs. Edgar LinneII,
mother of the poisoned Avis Lin
nell, declared that there is moth
ing but forgiveness in her heart
for the former minister. She said:
'Yes; L forgive MIR. Richeson
for this dreadful thing. IL Is my
firm belief that he went to the
electric chair an insane man, and
that he has been mentally ire
spOnsible for sometime past. Up
10 a short time ago L could not
believe that he was guilty, but I
am afraid that fact has been too
strongly. established. His sister
has been in this house often, and
know her very weiI-weIl
enough TO love her, and / feel
sincerely sorry for her and the re-
mainder of the unfortunate fam
iIy."
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
SHOT DEAD
IN DUEL OVER HIS WIFE.

ATLANTA, May 21.-The Rev. c.
o. Bennett, aged thirty-eight, one of
the most prominent Baptist ministers
Of this section, was shot and killed at
Wildwood, Ga, Sunday, by his cousin,
Carey Bennett, aged twenty, in pis-
toll duel over the wife of the preacher.
The result of the fight brings to an
end the divorce proceedings which
had been brought by Mrs. Bennett
against her husband and which would
have been tried soon.
The trouble between the BENEFITS
was of long standing. Allegations
had been made regarding the rela-
tions between Carey Bennett and Mrs.
Bennett. These led to the separation
of husband and wife. The minister
was wildly Jealous Of his young cousin.
Until Sunday Mrs. Bennett had not
visited Wildwood. Carey Bennett
reached Wildwood this morning from
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
Early Morning situation.

WYTHEVIILE, VA Special.-As
aNresult of the examination of 100 We
niremen in the case of Claude Swan
son Allen, the Carroll outlaw charged
with the murder of Judge Thornton
L. Massie, ten men were found eligi-
BILE for jury service in the case of
the accused.
Good progress was made at the
morning session of the Circuit Court Of
Wythe, when seven of those sum-
moned were declared qualified, but
the afternoon work did not proceed
so rapidly. 1t produced only three
possible jurors.
OF the 100 individuals whose names
were included in the writ OF venire
facias, fifteen were able to beg on
through one excuse or another. so
that only eighty-five were actually ex-
amined on their voir dire.
Twenty-seven men expressed them
selves as opposed to the death pen
atty, and. OF course, were told to step
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30

ITY.- Special Bottled
han prophet"
he statement made here
odore Roosevelt upon his
Ohio. where he has been
campaign for a
President Taft.
arrived at the Pennsyl-
"a station at SOS clock
by a number of friends.
an impromptu conference
room, mapping out plans
campaign. Still talking
his followers entered the
and had breakfast.
I said he was going
ster Bay to rest up before
in New Jersey. He VIII
ay, Friday and Saturday
wilson's State.
, TO feel pretty sure that
nary election would give
break with Mr.. Taft.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30

WYTHEVILLE, VA Special
John Baugh, a young farmer, was ac-
cepted on the Claude Allen jury at
HIS o'clock this morning, complet-
ing the required number of sixteen,
from which the defense will strike
four.
In order to give counsel an oppor-
tunity to consult before eliminating
the four names, court Immediately
adjourned until 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, when the twelve men to de-
eide the case will be selected and
empaneled. The Commonwealth has
fifty witnesses summoned and the de-
Tense is expected to put on the stand
almost as many.
The prisoner, sitting handcuffed in
court with Baldwin detectives guard
ing him this morning, did not appear
in the least troubled over the out
come of his case, but took a decided
interest in the proceedings.
Before court convened he obliging
ly posed for his picture on the court
house green.
Floyd Allen, father of Claude, anC
convicted last week Of first degre,
of stomach trouble recently suffered
and is now able to eat solid food.
Mrs. Victor Allen, wife of the mex
actor in the Hillsville courthouse tre
gedy, who will probably be placed OIL
trial, is expected here tomorrow t
see her husband.
Only three or four spectators wer'
in court at this mornings proceedings
Only fifteen veniremen were exam
ined today before the jury was com
pleted.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
ASKING FOR $4,000;
EXPECTS $5,252. 43
p @ HIM OND. Vas

r l II N o y ID, VA-Special.-
ouit for $4,000 damages was in
stituted in the Law and Equity Court
this morning by the Hudson Trans
portation Company of Delaware
against the Brothers Valley Coal Com
pany. of Pennsylvania. and the En-
pire State Surety Company, OF New
York.
Attorney Edward p. Baird, Jr. of
Norfolk. is representing the complain
ant corporation, and in his notice OF
suit sets forth that the exact sum
which his client expects to recover is
S5.252,43. which. though no declara-
ton has been filed, is understood TO
be an alleged debt on outstanding
bonds.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
Italians Take Ammunition, Rifles
and Flags From the Turkish
Army.

italian forces over the Turks on the
Island OF Rhodes resulted i'm the cap
ture of two batteries of field artillery.
two MitraiileuSe batteries, 10000 rifles,
forty boxes OF ammunition, ten flags
and a thousand bags of provisions il
Was officially announced by the War
Department.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30

Kirkland, and before the train had
pulled away the fight that cost the
Rev. Bennett his life was over. 1t is
believed that the preacher thought
his cousin had come to see Mrs. Ben
nett. Eye-witnesses state that the
Rev. Bennett fired first. The stray
bullets found victims in the crowd
about the station, j. w. Murray, the
agent, getting one in his right foot.
and Sam Murray, an eight-year-o Id
boy. being hit in the right leg.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
IRIAI Of CLAUDE
ALLEN is BEGUN
His Strongest Point Is the Dead
Jurist's Dying Declaration That
Sidna Fired the Fatal Shot.
Expect Second Venire Will
Be Necessary.

WYTHEVILLE, VA Special.
When court took a recess AT noon
seven talesmen bad been
secured i'm the case of Claude AL
len, second of the participants I'm
the HiilsVille tragedy TO DC placed
on trial.
The defense entered exceptions
90 four OF the seven. IL il be-
lieS Ell that a iuli jury will be OBJ
tained with less delay than i'm the
case of Floyd Allen, who Vas con-
victed last week Oh ftrSC degree
murder tor the part re took i'm
the HilIsvillc tragedy.
Notwithstanding the fact that
what was generally considered
the most important case of the
six TO be tried has been decided,
interest is not waning and the
court room was crowded today
with spectators
Following are the names ana
occupations of the seven jurors
secured out of the thirty-fiVe We
niremen examined: II. h. Dix,
miller; y. II. Williams. farmer; {.
r.. Neff. brick mason: Nj. +. Litz,
farmer; John W. Martin. farmer;
w. Z. Jonas. farmer; Miller CO.
peuhaver. farmer.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30

Whether a man is sane or insane
seems to depend on which side of
the electric chair he happens to he
In Harry Thaws case it appears that
his lawyer. when defending him for
the murder OF Stanford White. made
such good job of proving Thaw crazy
that il has been extremely difficult to
diSprove il after he escaped the dead
" current.-Newport News Press.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
WRIGHT PUPIL IS
H. Kill BY FALL

DAYTON, o., May 21.-Frcd j.
Talbot, of the Wright flying
school, was killed on the Wright
aviation field here today when his
biplane turned turtle and hurled
him to the ground from a height
of more than 100 feet.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30

The annual
Of the Unive
cine was pre-
o'clock at st.
by Rev. w. r,
ulty and gradI
ed in a body.
Tomorrow
class exercises
lowed by a
moreland Gu
ert 9. Bryan
alumni and 6
There will
Wednesday b
ton, and lur
will be served
at 1880 o'clocI
unwilling OF
new building
Confederate
ciety Will TAX
same afternoc
The board {
annual meet
at 4 o'clock
there will be
as q result.
Thursday n
graduating cy
| Academy of I
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
of Mark Twain.

cen complaint that every
Its accredited to Mark
t his having really de-
It Professor Archibald
his new book, mark
!; out that actually many
Known common sayings
~ Mark Twain are very
l to him. His sayings In
Wilson'S Calendar" such
over is nothing but cab
college education" are
wn as written by Mark
lere are others of which
lie.
$ best sayings as quoted
lark Twain" are apropos
III custom OF lying. For
nth is our most valuable
Let us economic it."
lie-except for practice"
known as the more pop
n doubt, tell the truth"
lderson comments that Of
kim Mark Twain de-
3 never expected It to be
mself. 1t was for other
he was in doubt himself
city! Perhaps his best
Never waste a lie. You
hen you may need it,"
d emanating from Mark
virtuous and you will be
mother is that there
Il of Latitude but thinks
9 been the Equator IL Il
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30

he opportunity TO see the wonderful
work that their servants have
1vrot, eht--JudSe
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
B. c. d A.
PIANEITA
Tn fact c..

SNSdmSF lea &c
Baltimore, every
day. weather pc
and intermediate
Leaves SaltaI
2;30 a. m. ,TipsB
Election 100, Fin
Ha rdspgs 600,
Point 7;t0, Byrs
1870, Ocrans S;N
Cricket Hill H.
etls 1880 p. M.
RAIDS ZOO, Greer
zioO, R1dnC 3 , "
| Returning, 81
| for Baltimore al
| ings eVeTyTu esC
CT permitting. 3
| Leave Freepo,
| $40. StamperS
| Conrads 500, v
etts 1000. CaMi
10;45, Jackson s
100 p. M. kilH
1;50, Byrdton ?;
veys Sis, Fleet
Reedville. 500,
5;45, Tipers S;S
next morning.
This tinle-tab
which Ste3mesS
arrive at and d,
wharves, but tn
at the times sta
nor does the co
sponsible' for an
quences Arising
Freight Tecei'
above points on
| p. IN 4
| WILLARD tn,
| w. H. BIO
: T. MURDI
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
Blacks Results in
Attack on Guard
Rurales.

Special Fighting has
the negro revolt against
vernment. A large force
ID by General Estenoz
tackled the guard of ru-
Manguitos early today.
Irales were killed before
re driven off.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
BETTER WARRIOR
Than PROPHET
ews and Clio xry15
more, DdCh cIOn w III i"AAAu
FARE. campaign, Thus De-
ibes Himself.

Returning -
from Light Sti
street. da'lv
p. NJ. fer D.d
and PoT tsI.. II
Old Point Col
for landings
eester Countics
State-roon1S ir,
Free berths on
water bath
Ohm X. 81