davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NOTHING DOING.
Trading on Market at Practical Stand
still During Convention.

New York, June 1S.-TOday's stock
marget met popular expectations in
that it did practically nothing Of mo-
ment. Trading was on q par with
that OF the preceding day which mark
ed one OF the lightest sessions in point
of business Of the current year but
differed in the essential fact that It's
tone was mostly recationsry.
Continued light demand was one OF
the features Of the local monetary sit
ust1on today.
Bonds were irrezlar with lower
trend to Some Of the more speculative
issues. Total sales, par value, were
1901 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-19
Wildcats is. outIaMs q

The Wildcats defeated the Outlaws
Saturday morning on the Mohegan
park grounds by the score of Is to g.
The feature of the game was the pitch
ing OF Smith of the Wildcats. He al
lowed three singles and one base on
balls. IL was an interesting game to
those who watched IL. The Wildcats
would like a game for Saturday and
Friday mornings Send challenges
through The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-19
Hobnsils Playing Some Ball.

The Hobnails, under Manager A. C.
Sraske. took a kane last SATURDAY.
from the Montville team, 5 to 3. Dynon
- the box for the Hobnails was in
great form, holding Montville to five
Atts, while off Phillips the winners
scored IL safeties. Haley fielded his
position in fine form. The Hobnails
now challenge any team in Norwich
and answers can be sent through The
Bp4letin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-19
eianta in Poor Form.

New York, June 1S.-The Pittsburss
made 1t three out of four from New
York here today, Camnitz easily out
pitching Mathewson. Only two hits
were made off Camnitz in the first
seven innings, but he weakened a little
towards the finish, the locals making a
run In each the eighth and ninth. The
New Yorks played poor ball in the
field
Score by inninfs: r. HE.
Pittsburg 10000 Z 2-7 IL 2
New York 0OOO700 1 IL 7 8
Batteries: Camnitz and Gibson;
Mathewson, Crandau and Meyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-19
St. Louis 8, CHICAGO /.

Chicago, June 1S.-St. Louis hit three
Chicago twirlers opportunity today,
and won the opening game Of the Sc
rles, to 3. Score by innings:
III. E,
Chicago oO20O01O o-S 5 /
ST. Louis 900 2 0 0 "a II
Batteries, Lange, Peters. Mogridge
and Kuhn Powell and Stephens; time,
2.0Q umpires, Connolly and Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-19
YALE-HARvARD RACES.

The Harvard races viii
take place on the Thames river
on the 21st inst. Here are the
hours Of the various contests:
Freshman race-To be rowed
at 1870 a. m. from the bridge
upstream two miles to the Navy
Yard.
University four Dared race-To
be rowed after finish of fresh
man race, starting at Navy Yard
and finishing at head Of four mile
course.
University race, 3. p. M, start
ing at the head Of four mile
course and finishing at the
bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-19

Philadelphia, June IS.-Chicago won
a pitchers battle today by to 1.
Score by innings: r. 81. 2.
Chicago, O0oO10 Oh 0
Philadelh1a 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-1 2
Batteries: Cheney and Archer;
Brennan and Killifer. Umpires, Eas-
on and tombstone.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-19
MONEY.

New York, June 1S.-Cotton futures
closed quiet. June 11.24; July 11.34;
August 11.43, September 11.49; October
11.59: November 1L64; December
I'LL; January 1L6S; February 11.72;
March Ills; April -; May 1185.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands
l1.sS; middling gulf 1903; sales so
bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-19
Boston q. Cincinnati 8.

Boston, June 1S.-Boston won the
last game of the series from Cincin-
natl today, to 3. The locals hit Ben
ton freely.
Score by innings: r. H. 2.
Boston 0O30 DO - IA 2
Cincinnati 0 1 90 0 0 Ga 0
Batteries: Tyler and Rariden; Ben
ton and Clarke; umpires. Klein and
Bush.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-19
AMEklcAN trauus srANpiNe.
Detroit Pounded KsIer and GEORGE.

Detroit, June 1S-Detroit punched
hits in the first and second innings to-
day, driving Kaler and George from
the box. and piled uD lead that
Cleveland could not overcome. The
score by innings:
r. H E.
Detroit as 10000 IS II 5
Cleveland o0o0O51 "a 8 1
Batteries, Works and Stanage; Ka-
Ter. George. Knapp and O'Neil; UNI
pires, Deneen and Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
H.avv Hittino at erooklyn.

Brooklyn, N. Y, June 1S.-Brooklyn
took the entire series from st. Louis
by winning today's game 9 to 8. It
was loosely played affair, featured
by long hits, nine two baggers being
made six by the home team.
Score by innings: R. HE.
st. Louis 900 90 1 % s 3
Brooklyn 130122 0 80 IA s
Batteries; Steele, Dale and Bliss;
Allen, Rucker and Miller; umpires,
Brennan and Emslie.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-19
INVESTMENTS
DICK BROS. & co.
Tel 901 Norwich
Frank Q. Moses, Mgr.
BASEBALL sAsEs TUESDAY.


AZ Bsiunofs-Blrst game: Rochester T. Bsitspaore
3 ~ huAses- ssOOod game: Rochester 3, Bari
nnors
Al JeEsw C1ky-Eirut game. Toronto 10 Iersay c4ty
4 Heeond game: rOucnt0 H. jersey Cstx
At Nuwa4-Hirs4 Kana BunAo O. Newark q s---
ose sane: Butfslo 3, Fowsrk l. Elevuu inniuxs
A. PFoEbdsnee-Birst Ez1ro: Montreal 4 Provldsors
J. sssund sSDs. MonthsL T. Providence 5,
INTERNATIONAL iEAnnr sraun....
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-19
Struck Out Tan

Through q typographical error In the
report Of the last Taftville game
Pitcher Laxinsk was credited with only
one strikeout. He famed ten, accord
inE to the scorekeeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-19

Chief Engineer BOYLE OF Altus, Okla,
10 On his way to Indiana on his meter
egels
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-19

eosSEsrIegT LEAsrr srAnplEs.

sF4aH4N4 D. R.sAseno-t J.
gessosd 4, EslJ1As !. hrai rsn. Fs--4.-5 il
HsAruhs sssona uars
Ereuhu1 :. Nsr Hissa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-19
BATTING AVERAGES.
GAMES TO-DAY.
American Lsasua

American LsasaA
st. Louis ar Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
National LeasuA
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at FittSb1M.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-20
How about EDISON PF1ONAGRAPH
j, andt tall Piepto Drug Co.

your breakfast; if the baby hasn't
got tooth I'm har.
Perfect contentment is the first sign
Of fatty regeneration Of the brain.
Paterfamilias, (reading Doctors
billy: well. doctor, have 10 obiec-
tion to pay you for the medicine, but
will return the visits
There is talk OF lynching the man
who evolved this toast: "Our iire-en-
gines. may they be- like old maids
ever ready. but never wanted.''
The separator has arrived for W.
L. Neil and Frank Smith, and it will
be used first in threshing the wheat
OH the Stone farm adjoining the
townsite.
Miss Madge I.ackey arrived from
Swanvllle. Mimi. recently to join her
father on the homestead south Of
town. She has been visiting relatives
and going to schoo! mi Minnesota for
number Of years, but hereafter " i'll
make her home in Montana.
Not thousand miles away from
here on recent Sunday Il farmer in
church very eloquently supplicated
the Lord to help the needy and poor
in the community: When going home
his little son very artfully remarked:
Say pa, if had as much wheat and
corn in the barn as you have I'D help
the poor myself and not bother the
Lord about it,
Eyes, Bobby" said the minister,
who was dining with the family. "ev-
erythinR in this world has it's use, al
though we may not know what it is.
You wouldn't think flies are good for
anything, yet" "Oh, yes, would"
interrupted Bobby. II know what
flies are good for "What, Bobby?"
PA says they are the only thing that
keeps him awake while you are
preaching
E. II. Churchwell, formerly in
NAWA6O Vi VIC VIII I)ONcI lAuCu uJ
Okla, was in the city the first of the
week renewing old acquaintance.
He is now in the sheep business for
himself near Dillon. He has about
$500 head of sheep with sufficient
open range to accommodate many
more than that number, and stands
to win a fortune in the business.
There is no better posted man in the
state on the sheep industry, and all
his friends here are glad to learn that
he is prospecting.
Mrs. Harrison has disposed Of her
confectionery store to Ted Barron,
the owner of the local telephone ex-
change, who took possession the first
Of this month. Miss Helen Disson-
nette of Ryegate IS in charge of the
telephone Office and confectionery
store. Mrs. Harrison has been the
able and affable manager of this bust
ness for 4 term OF years and has Civ
ell entire satisfaction. Wherever
she may locate the best wishes of the
entire community for her future suc-
cess and happiness will go with her.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-20
GARNEILL

Several families are moving to town,
that the children may more conven-
iently attend school.
There will be service at the NJ. f.
church next Sunday, morning and
evening, conducted by the pastor.
Large quantities of No. wheat is
being received at the elevator this
week. Very little of the grain is
damaged by smut. So rapidly are the
ranchers handling their abundant
crops, it will soon be necessary for
the elevator to run night shifts.
Mrs. c. d. Bradley, wife of the NJ.
f. pastor. with their two children,
Ralph and Dorothy, arrived last week
from southeast Missouri, where they
have been visiting relatives for sew
eral months.
Many Of our people, in spite of the
unpleasant weather, attended the
celebration at Judith Gap. They re-
port surprise at the large number of
people who braved the storm that
they might enjoy the annual treat
provided by the "big little city"
On Wednesday of last week, Rev.
A. j. Armstrong took the train and
hurried to the bedside of his father,
residing near Lincoln, Nebraska.
who had been given up by his physi-
clan. The old gentleman passed
away early the following morning.
We deeply sympathize with our
friend in his bereavement.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-20
See Frank Carrier for Flowing.

49, OAN vail ISl IVA IOWlH8s
G. S. Bills was I4ewistown visitor
Wednesday on legal business.
lngolf Birkelaud, Plswing contract.
Of, work guaranteed. If
Miss Ester Pero returned last week
from visit with relatives in Seattle
The "New Barber Shop" next to
tho post-ofiice. Good Work. lift
S. E. Peterson, the Moore real es-
state and newspaper man, was in the
city Wednesday looking after some
legal business.
w. II. Smith, lawyer, Lewistown.
our business will be appreciated. 80
Mrs. Conlan has returned to her
home in Grant Center, Iowa. after u
: pleasant visit with her daughter,
Mrs. w. I. Neill.
Lost.-In Timber creek canyon,
boys overcoat. Finder please notify
Tenny ranch, Oxford, Mont. 4Slt
Miss Augusta Kelly made commu-
tation proof on her homestead in the
Okla district last Monday before
Commissioner Small. Her claim is a
good one. and the proof was very sat
isfactory.
Several good milk cows for sale.
j. L. Carlson. 39tf
Wednesday the wheat market adj
vanced one cent and flax two cents.
The price Of wheat, however, is scan
dlously low, and everybody who can
should hold his wheat.
+. &. Worden, lawyer, First "a
lonal block, phone 1871. Lewistown.
Tile new elevator is progressing
rapidly now. The office has been
enclosed and the driveway about
completed. A few more days and the
building will be all enclosed and
ready to receive grain.
Wanted.-Contract Flowing or
breaking. Write or see l.. q. Oliver
at Straw, Montana. 22tf
DR.. Cans new home is ready for
the painters, and it will not be long
now until the popular physicians
family will be here to remain perma-
nently. Mrs. Cans and the two boys
will receive cordial welcome to Ju-
dith Gap.
DR.. Frank Reed, an experienced
dentist, has located in Judith Gap.
Those in need of dental work will
find it to their interest to consult
him. Office at the Gap hotel.
Lewistown News.-George Finch
and family have removed to Lewis
town to reside here for the winter,
the children attending the local
schools. Mr.. Finch will reside at
his ranch near Judith Gap portion
of the time. Their new home here is
not quite completed yet.
Mrs. Berg the milliner is prepared
suit, or coat. A perfect fit is guaran-
teed. Judith Gap, Montana.
c. W. Dawson will have big auc-
ton of his live stock and farm i'm
plements at his ranch near Nihill on
Tuesday, October 1st. Mr.. Dawson
has purchased two lots in the resi-
dence portion of Judith Gap and will
erect one or more dwellings on same
for rent. possibly occupying one Of
them himself this winter.
George Fowlie. the efficient clerk
and recorder of Meagher county. was
IN Judith Gap to attend the annual
celebration. and made the Journal Of
flee a pleasant call. The newcomers
to this county know Mr.. Fowlie better
perhaps than any other county otlic-
lal as they have had
more to do with his office than
any other. aud they have found him
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-20

Mrs. Benham-D0 you remember
that gave you no decided answer
the first time you proposed?
Bpnham-I remember that you sus-
pended sentence.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-20

The seventh international dry farm
ing congress will be held at Leth-
bridge, Alberta. in October.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-20

Don't wait for things to come to
YOU until you are too old to enjoy
them.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-20
GAPLETS

Many there be who
call themselves our
friends; yet ah, if heaven
sends one. only one, SO
mated to our soul, to
make our half q whole,
rich beyond price are we.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

eyes glitter in anger Flo is the father
of Fricl Allen, one of the prisoners
The witness said he sent money to
Hillsvillc to be deposited by his son,
Frlcl who, however, turned it over to
Barnett Allen, his older brother, foa
this purpose. Jack owed note in
Pulaski bank. this being the reason
for the deposit. He sent Frel 10 Hillsj
Vile earlier in the week to sell some
stock. The accused boy, he said, is
nineteen years old.
Hearing during the afternoon of
March II about the killing, Jack Allen
visited his brother, Floyd, at the Ell
iott Hotel. He carried away no steel
breastplate and never saw one in his
life. In fact. he had no saddle pockets
With him.
The cross examination was brief, al
though some OF Mr.. Wysor's questions
seemed to nettle the witness. His older
son, Barnett, had been indicted for taxi
Ing part In the rescue of the Edwards
boys. He understood F'rlel stayed at
Hlilsville the night before tho shooting,
In order to see physician. Jack was
attacked by grip and could not leave
home on the fatal morning
H. j. Cooley, school teacher, said
Victor Aliens reputation was very
good. Claude Allen formerly went 1,
nothing against his former pupil
Asked regarding Sam Weddle, q wit
ness who had testified 10 Floyd Allens
threats. Mr.. Cooley could not say he
had ever heard Weddles vcracity ques-
toned. The court would not permit
question as to be believing Weddle
on oath.
At the afternoon session, w. III. Hor
ton testified that Victor Allen has
good reputation.
story of Eyewitness.
q. w. Mcmillan, an eyewitness.
thought the first shot came from be,
tween the bar and the jury. He saw
,lcrls Goad fire. but not until after tho
latter had been wounded. He was not
at all certain about the location Of
the shot
Daniel Thomas came next. and after
him the defense introduced Meredith
Davis Richmond newspaper man. He
thought the bullet hole In the back of
Judge Massic's chair showed that tho
shot could have been fired by man
on the floor, whereas 1t il the conten-
ton of the prosecution that Cnls would
have been impossible and that 1t must
have been from bench on the south
ton, Mr. Draper asked Mr.. Davis about
his postmortem examination of the
chair on April %, when the shot was
id not know there was also n hole In
the rear of the char.
The visible supply of witnesses hav-
ing been exhausted, court was ad-
1ourned until tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
RIVAL PITCHERS
IN GREAT FORM
Washington and Lee Wins
Eleven-1nning Game From
N. c. A. & M.
LspecIal To rhc r!mes. plspalch.l

l.'pN'lti u ne I4lncS- n
Raleigh y. c., May 9.--In Il pitchers
battle between Robertson and Moran,
Agricultural and Mechanical lost to-.
day To Washington and Lee in one of
The hardest fought and most interest
ing games of the season. Neither side
was able TO get man across the rub,
Der for ten innings. In tho tenth In
ming on account OF being little tired
robertson was replaced by STAFFORD
but with this exception lie had pitched
magnificent game. having allowed
only five scattered hits and striking out
2lSht men. The scoring came IN the
eleventh Inning. when BATTERY, the tirst
ana went 20 second on sacrifice by
Donahuc. Bone. the next man. was
MT by pitched ball. and Stuart got
to hrst OH a slow ball TO short. with
the bases fun, Stafford hit Erwin, fore
ing IN the first run. peeblcs hit to
third, forcing Stuart. Bone scoring on
The play. Moran flow to centre. who
dropped the ball. Erwin scoring. Smith
was out SECOND TO first.
Features OF the game were the pi,ch-
Ing Of Moran and Robertson. Tho Hcld-
Ing Of Washington and Lee and the
hitting OF Erwin.
Score: r. IT T.
w. and H.. 100000 3-s 0
a. and VI. 000oO0ooOO 900 :
Batteries: Moran aud Donahue: Rob
ertson, Stafford and Seifcrt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

Massachusetts. one OF the anti
Roosevelt leaders in the recent Mas.
sachusetts primaries election stating
that the question of Colonel Roosevelt :
!lsioility for jury duty had been rats.
ga by one OF his constituents. W. S.
Fernald Of Beverly, Mass.
u have informed nv constituent, >.
says the letter. that IL is my imDrcs-
sion that Colonel Roosevelt is not Gun
!ect 10 this duty on account OF his
HiltGrS services, but ! shall apur,.-
crate II # YOU can send mo a coun:nu
n!catton which ] can forward to my
constituent, giving the information he
seeks" '@
In reply to Congress unan Gardiner
Attorney-Gencral Carmody says: I'm
view OF the possible Significance of the
question at the present time, as we'll as
IN view Of its abstruse character.
must respectfully decline to render an
opinion"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
POINT FINALLY SETTLED
Government Finds Out when Wire po,,
PnpcrA We're DestrnNch


New York. May 9.-The 6,Iestio, ,s
10 wether officers of the American steel
ana Wire Company ordered the de-
s se, OF the evidence used In the
so-calIeu jackson Wire Pool cases be-
lore or after the filing OF the pendin,,
dissolution suit against the United
states steel Corporation. was answered
5o,uaE. Frank Baackcs. vice-pres'-
before Commissioner Crown thar h.
had given tho order to George 4. era
gin. ms assistant sales manager, at
Worcester. Mass. in September or ear.
~ III October last. The suit was filed
on October 20.
Baackes testified further that he
had given orders after the dissolution
OF the wire pools three years AGO fo,.
the destruction of all the papers con-
Meeting his company with the pools
operations, but that the order had been
only partly cAecuted: 1t was due To
this oversight that the papers now in
question came into the hands of the
government
This testimony came somewhat as n
surprise. as IL was elicted BY the cor
poration's attorneys after they had
fought TO prevent l3aackcs answcrlni:
the questions as TO the dates of his
visits TO Worcester. where the papers
We're burned by Harry y. Whitney. Il
subordinate, who subsequently res sn-
Whitney testified a day ago that
Baackes had given him the order per
sohaily during g visit the latter made
TO Worcester in November. and that
at the grand jury investigations into
the disappearance of the papers an
effort was made by Baackcs and Cra-
gin TO guide his testimony in this re-
gard They hoped that he would testi-
~ that the directions were given by
CraGin, he said.
1t was upon Whitney's version that
the government attorneys appeared
anxious to prove that the papers were
ordered destroyed after the ding OF
the suit so that they might not again
be used as evidence.
Both Cragin and Baackes to-day de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

1t took Steve Grlffins Colts just an
hour and twenty-five minutes yesterday
afternoon to lick Charlie Skaters
Crew Of the Mary Jane.
Tho game was one OF the sw!ftest
and cleanest contests seen on the
local grounds this season. There were
no sensational plays, nor was tbcrn
anything to criticisc In the way of
dumb plays or lack of ginger. All
the players worked hard until the
curtain went down on the last inning
The Norfolk crowd fought hard 10
regain lost ground. but there was
never chance. although in the sixth
inning with the game 10 the Colts
good by three runs, the Grew took -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

for the road were needed to supply
the inslstcnt demand OF theatrical man
ayers in the North. East. South and
West.
This is the first time that Mother.
VIII be seen at popular prices. ana the
FIRST time to bep resented by stock
company. Seats are now selling at the
box Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Boehling Making Good
With Chattanooga Club

washington, May 0.--Mannger
Griffith received n wire this morn
ing from Manager Smith, of the
Chattanooga club, Informing him
that Joe BochlinE, of Richmond,
the young Ieft-hhnder recently
sent to that club, pitched HIS first
game yesterday and allowed hut
three hits. Smith says that BoehI-
Ing looks like find, and that when
he gets over his nervousness he
will be ready for the big Icngmc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
AMUSE.M ENTS
Acudriny--"CinrIcc."
Bijo,I-"Busy Izzy.'
"Ninthcr" Nc,1 Neck

tF"'H'E NtNt w tCk.
Mother" William i. Brady's grca
success. VIII he the offering or Lucille
l." Verne and her company at the .icad-
'iny al next week. with usual matt
ness on Wednesday and saturday.
ar. brady astutc manager that he Is.
made 4 lucky strike" when lie decided
70 produce Julos Eckeft Goudman's
Mother,' for ii turned out to he the
iS'pins success OF last years New Yorl.
thr"trical season. 4, had record ram
OF more than ono year al the liacite,,
Theatre and four special companies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
DECLINES TO ANSWER

oHrmody VIII Not Say IL Roosevelt T,
Exempt From Jury Duty.
Albany. y. s. May 9-Attorncv-
General Cairnocy has declined to mas
Upon the question OF whether Colonel
Iheodore kOoScvelt Is exempt from
the performance Of jury duty. Recent.
~ the Attorney-Gencrai received q
letter from Congressman Gardiner. os
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

Suppose your wife bought sarcophaeus! One
SO COMPOUNDED big that it took derrick TO
move it! And she bought it because it was
cheap! At bargain! Would you get sore? or
would you jolly her along and try to be pleasant,
Read what the other fellow did.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Wells and Gibbons 70 Me-.

New York, May a.--It was reported to-
mlsnt mat papers had been signed .or n
'nAtch between Matt Wells the English
champion. and Mike Gibbons. OF ST. Pam
ne go Will be staged al Madison Snunro
'arden on the nigh, OF May 90 The mcn
Mit weigh IN AZ i'S pounds at p. NJ. on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

nde1 Nhitney's testimony. but neither
could give the exact dates unon v.h ~,
ibaackes visited Worcester Au thui
craEln definitely testified to was Tia,
on one OF the visits Baackes had ask
ca hi'h IL the papers had been destroy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Round $l.5O Trip
Old Point, Buckroe,
Pine Beach, OceanView,
Portsmouth, Norfolk,
Cape Henry, Va. Beach
TWO FAST TRAINS.
Every sunday. $40 and o A. N.

Giving ten hours at seaside. Choice
OF two rputes to Norfolk.
SAP tfan Seaside specially makes
no stop between Richmond and Old
Point.
. a. NJ. train stops only at Newport
News.
Norfolk tickets good via Old Point.
Pine Beaci, and Ocean View. or Via
g. " O. steamer from Newport News
Returning. leave Norfolk via Ocean
View Railway every hour until $50.
T. NJ Leave Ocean View every hour
until 1916 II. NJ. Fast trains leave Old
Point i:25 and $3.50 T.. N.
Leavs Norfolk via c. & o. stcarneT
( L NJ and s +. NJ.