davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-04

large noise in red wagon.
Charles T. Pratt, Captain Pratt, Old
Sport. premier singing clown, filling to
overlooking a small cart and driving a
pony much too small for his size. was
the hit of the next section. Old Sport
looked well in a white costume with
large red polka dots on 1t, and with a
face to match. He frequently forgot
the dignity Of his position and saluted
people IN the crowd.
Behind Captain Pratt was Tom Wal
tiers, Jr., chief of clowns, riding in
cart as small as that partially occu-
pied by Old Sport, but appearing much
larger. The pony that drew his con-
veyance is said to be an Assyrian.
Maybe It is. Behind Mr.. Walters came
a display of ponies and horses, and the
Brunell children. Eva and Albert, in a
pony cart. Little Ruth Allen, who APP
peared in the circus as the child bare
back rider. also had part in this Sec
ton.
The next large dish Of the course was
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-04

Through lane of expectant human
ity. and announced by blare of truln-
pets. the grand street parade OF the
Tingling sisters and Great Paws Unit
ed circus moved down Main Street yes
terday morning, slowly and well
stretched, in order to make 1T appear
longer. Shout after shout subdued but
earnest, went up from the assembled
throng as the glittering pageant wound
its way between the rough places OF
Main Streets pavement, and glad and
Joyous handkerchiefs waved from Two
or three windows.
Leading it all was policeman. a
Worcester policeman. And walking
along at Intervals like pall-bearers at
a state funeral were other worcester
policemen, all dressed in the so famll-
lar blue.
After the leading policeman came
the first and most important pahd
wagon, laden with Battery b Band ana
the instruments they make music on
The band played most Of the time,
Right behind the band was strins u
horsemen and horsewomen, followed
by the beautiful white horse belonging
to Rosetta, the premier equestrienne'
and Ringmaster w. j. H. Nourse On
Sapolio, the noted scourer.
Then came the open den of wild an
imals, preceded by the wild animal
trainer, Prof Perley Kiigore, mounteu
on a horse. Prof. Kilgore, let IL pc
understood, is meant to be designated
as a traiprr of wild animals, not az
one who lNAself is Wild he wa
dressed in a costume representing
cross between a French zouaVe ana
Bedouin chief.
In the den" of wild animals was the
menagerie of the show, surmounted
and. overtopped by the famous sacred
white elephant Petit Manan 1t IS
asked If this beast should be spoken OF
as It or they The Spy doesn't know
When dt) (they) passed The Spy Of
fce the animal resembled eamel
more than an elephant, anyhow, though
that was simply because one-halt OF
the beast was tired of STOPPING over.
The other animals were named by thelr
keeper as a wolf, rooster monkey, cat
frog. black bear, lobster and another
monkey. The trick was to guess which
was which.
Next followed the Pinkham Vegeta-
BILE Band, led by John Philip susie
otherwise known as Harry f. Merrick'
and composed of various well-known
people in disguise. The music was al
so somewhat in disguise, and the Wnole
band was in a wagon drawn by -FOUR
horses. And after this band came the
Boys Club Drum Corps, making
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-04

centre Of the arena and did much bet
ter than a printed program.
The first act was an exhibition Of
tumbling by the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasi-
UNI members and the Swedish Gym
nastic Club of Worcester. The Swedish
fellows made a pretty show in white
costumes and red and yellow sashes.
The Y NJ. c. A. boys were more SOM
bre in costume, but none the less skill
full in their acrobatic work. Both par
ties gave a finished exhibition Of tum-
bling and jumping.
When the gymnasts appeared. they
had the honor of being led by the
clowns in band assembled. playing all
their instruments with the mutes on.
After while the clowns went and put
away their Instruments and came BACK
and tumbled some too.
Danny Mccormick sold souvenir pic
lures of himself. At least, he tried TO.
but he never had a fair show. Every
time he was getting warmed up 70
the work Of passing among the audi
ence with the pictures, somebody
would call him from she dressing tent
and he had to go. Danny played sew
eral parts in this circus, aud played
them all well.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-04

appearance Of the Turner girls from
Clinton, armed with Indian CLUBS
The Turner Girls. "a in number gave
a drill with clubs on the elevated
staee and showed good training. Their
evolutious with the clubs were grace
ful and out of the ordinary, and their
time was perfect
Little Ruth Allen. bareback rider.
unprofessional. was the next number
Little Miss Allen was dressed In the
regulation costume and her riding was
good. Her pony seemed a little unac-
customed to circus work, and twice
bolted from the ring during the after
noon performance. but his rider
brought him back again and made him
go through his PAGES.
The trick pony. the riding dog and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-04

So =
In a glorious, wholesail breeze which
heeled the big cup contestants down
until their lee rails were awash in the
foaming seas, Herreshoff's white Won
der, the Columbia today beat Wat
sons British creation over a triangular
course of 80 miles by minutes 50 sec
onds, actual time.
With the 43 seconds which the Irish
sloop must allow the American boat
on account of her larger sail plan. the
Columbia won the second race Of the
series by minutes 50 seconds. The
fastest race ever sailed in a cup con-
test. it was not only a royal struggle
from a spectacular point of view, but
it was absolutely decisive as to the
merits of the two racing machines.
There is not a yachting sharp who
witnessed the race today who is not
firmly convinced that the defender is
the ADLER boat blow high or low, beat
ing. reaching or running, and that Sir
Thomas and his merry British tars
are doomed to return home empty
handed.
Again the antique piece of silverware
brought across the western ocean 30
years ago is safe. Again American SUI
premacy in marine architecture has
been indicated. Sir Thomas has been
wishing for a breeze that would bury
Shamroeks lee rail and today he had
1T. Just as he had a similar breeze in
the concluding race two years ago,
when Columbia in a driving finish beat
the first Shamrock over six minutes.
The wind today was strong and true,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-04
A Happy Stenoarapher

Is one who has a new visible writing
typewriter. No carriage to
lift. easy action. tabulating and card
G. z. simpson & Co,
- Pleasant Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-04

Malt and Hops can't be brewed into
a better beer than the Iroquois Bohe-
milan Beer. George F. Hewett Com
pany. 4l-45 Waldo Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-04

At all times and in all climates
George F. Hewett Company's Private
Stock Highland Whiskey. George +.
Hewett Company, 4l-45 Waldo Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-04
Modern Merchandise Co. for hats.

The Smith Premier Typewriter Co
recently opened an office, % Burnside
building, No. 399 Main Street. ]. H.
Woodhead. locol representative.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-04

I the only consolation have is that
| know I've been licked by a good, nom
orable opponent l know that the
| wind was true, and that the Columbia
won without any fiuke."
When asked by visiting yachtsman
IL he felt Respondent, Sir Thomas
pluckily replied
"As long as the Shamrock flag flies
there is Just as much fight in me, and
until I'm beaten in the third race I'm
just as hopeful"
Speaking of Designer Watson, Sir
Thomas said
u feel very much for Mr.. watson
He has done his best, and if he does
not succeed it is simply because he has
more able man to meet on this side
in Mr.. Herreshoff. He has worked
hard for two years on this boat, and he
has neglected nothing that he thought
would her help her"
Sir Thomas said that what he was
most disappointed about was the de-
feat of the Shamrock in the windward
work. I'VE were all so sure she would
do well in that, and in such breeze, but
she seemed to pound too much" He
added that there would be no changes
in the trim or the sails of the Sham
rock.
Edwin d. Morgan, the Columbia's
City after the race said:
1--WE won against an excellent foe.
l always thought such a day as this
would be a Columbia day. Both boats
were superbly handled. We have now
two races against Shamrock. sailed in
what was supposed to be Shamrock's
weather. There was no reason why
Shamrock should not win. Therefore,
| believe the Columbia is the best rae
ing yacht in the world"
Mr.. Morgan said the combination Of
Jameson and Sycamore had been
hard one to beat
Capt. Charlie Barr who steered the
Columbia to victory had only this to
say:
I'VE won the race against a very
powerful adversary
Capt Sycamore, of the Shamrock,
simply said:
we did our best and were fairly
beaten by a better boat"
Capt. Bob" Wringe. who sailed the
Shamrock 1 in her race against the
Columbia in 1889, saidi
THE great surprise to me was the
wonderful windward work of the Co
lumbia. l was sure the Shamrock was
able to outsail her in that breeze, but
she did not"
The tow out Of the racers from their
| anchorage to the starting line was de-
void of Interest There was no heavy
! swell to cause shippers anxiety about
their bobstays. Thus it was that the
| Shamrock set the largest of her club
topsails and, nothing daunted, the Co
| lumbia followed suit. When the pre-
paratory gun was fired 1t was clearly
evident that the Columbia cared little
for the start which was made to lee
ward on a close reach, the triangular
course offering no benefit whatever to
! the craft first away There was no
true battle for position.
The committee boat. Navigator,
| dropped anchor in her usual place
south of the lightship at 1890. and at
that time both yachts. in tow under
bare poles, headed UP in the wind and
| boisted their mainsails. Their head
sails we're already in stops. The Sham
| rock was first t5 cast loose from her
tug. and a moment later her headsails
were broken out from their stops and
| she made a cleel run for the light
| ship. The Columbia. which had been
| hugging the easterly end of the line,
eased off sheets and stood for the
mark Signals were hoisted from the
| committee boat that the course would
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-04

The family trade is what we are after
and we deserve it. Your table and your
medicine chest both need US. ALSO
Waldo street. George T. Hewett Com
pany.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-04
COLUMBIA AGAIN WON
IN r1AGNIFICENT RACE

There Was Fine Breeze and Conditions Were Such Leave No
Doubt to Superiority Of American BoatS Thomas Upton
Accepted Defeat Gracefully Columbia Won by minutes and 81
Seconds Actual Time and by minutes and IS Seconds Adding
Time AllOWancc=-Great Disappointment in London
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-04

:. -" -. = $3.50. *.*.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- New York, Oct. 3.-Here is =.
- the official log of the second =.
- race between the Shamrock y
- II and the Columbia for the >.
- Americas cup; =.
- START: -.
= Shamrock. ..............11 00:13 y.
= Columbia. ............... IL .O1:47 >.
- FIRST MARK; :.
- Shamrock...............11.51:1 0 =.
= Columbia................11.52:2 2 =.
- sEsCoND MARK: :.
- Shamrock ...............12.4 5:57 *.
~ Columbia................12.46:S9 =,
- FINISH: =
- Shamrock. ...............2.16 1923 =
~ Columbia. ................2.15 1905 =
- ELAPSED TIME: =
- Shamrock. ...............3.16 1910 =
- Columbia. ..........s.....3.13:1 =
- CORRECTED TIME: =
~ Shamrock. ...............3.16 1910 =
=. Columbia. =
=" COURSE TRIANGULAR =
- First leg, east 1-2 south, 10 s
> miles. =
- Second leg, southwest - south, 4
=. 10 miles. .
- Third leg, north, northwest, 10 =
s.* MBles to finish. :
= y
- Weather fresh, breeze from =
t.* north, northwest, which re- +
- NAMED true and maintained
- its strength throughout the :
: e day.
=. =
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-04

CONTINUED on Page ~
Modern Merchandise Co. for shoes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-04

rrade at Modern Merchandise Co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-04

Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-04

CONTINUED on Page 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28
Welroie.

8eim rluit,sen Nnton" Clinton
Sberabe) tat Der Stor9 ON Samftag
einen itrammen Stammbalter binter
lailen. = Wm. unSer IT,, Sobn
Der bier w%obnenoen Samilie 8. I'M
ger, bat e,nen Antbeil on benz pon
arater & 9Sertiu gu albanp sesriin=
oeten California @einbaus= 9eI9dft
tduili6 iibernommeu unb lit bort felt
Otenitas tbdtls -eesten Sonntas lit
I'm 6aule TIRES bier mobnenben S1miez
%serlobnes. Simon &ubn, I'm Sitter
uon 50 SihIea ,trau 4nna Waria
Steben lI4 m 6errn entf1lafen.
AuBer Of. 4 uu 9. &ubn betlaseu
en- Zoo o. llten Nnlter Srau &u=
clph - mann pom Spring sill,
,Srau S sbrlsuon6 d,tlnsS, Winm.,
@eorg uno Sucob pom Weire @rope,
Allbelm pom hampton, Ybiaip bon
Norlbiitlp, ,iobn pom Gintab, Minn. ,
a D lelu bon &ran5burg, 9. ..
unter sroR Speitnabme fanb Witt=
% o,e tsrOl9uns ltatt. W6Se
alte l.r IN S,ieoen ruben! =
Ger ma taHtn Borte6runSen fl,
) J ,s'eit meSen wurbe
$50 seepyrtdt bieie Wo&e
u.s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28
2lmleiben amf Narmen.

@ir Iinb Jest i'm Staube, 9elb auf Sarmen
III perleiben fir bic Dauer pom 3ebn Sabren,
3iulen sablbar iabrli9. I'm aber Sntereien
~ iparen, fann elm Siinftel bes 8~apttals,
uen,1 ermiini6t, abbesabtt mersen, 10 bab
Der 9eiber bas 8apital in finf Sabren abtra=
gen fam, anbernfaQs tanu er Bic pole @ns
leibe auf pole sebn Sabre iteben laijen.
Surd Mbtrasen Der S9ulb gu irsenb elmer
3eit merbgu benz Sarmer feline Grtra= auslas
gen ermadien. @eun er iabrlid elm 3ebas
tel Der anleibe abbesablt, mirb er in ,ebn
Sabren i9ulbenfrei lein. Die 8ortbeile obi=
gen Ylanes iinb lei9t erii9tli9, wenn mon
beoentt, bab bic meiiten @elouerleiber ibreu
Asenten fir ibre arbe,ten Proaente ab9eben
mIlien. Der Sarmer aber fann alf bic @ei=
lie, bic Sntereiien bes Oarlebens BON ie brei
ober flint sSabren iparen. Gelb tets gu ben
Acknowledgment Yro3enten gu baben. Ser
Selo sebrau9t, bur9idane 5aerit unieru
Plau. Abrefe:
TarmerS 2etbbanf,
Relroie, 0tinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28
Gin biui0es Seim.

Sd babe l4OO ader eanb inn Comm TttG=
moos st perfaufen, peldes i6 9erne nit
bel.lden Samilien beiiebelt baben m6dte.
Oas san,e 9anb ut portreffli6 gum Sebalen
eeetenet unb cine Weile pom Der ct. &ola=
STRIDE 9elegen.
Ser Soben 1T idmer unb frudtbar =
rSlad eoam" nnb bat cine lebmige nlterla=
&c. aIi bieier 9anbesfG9e befinbet iidb pie=
les @idens uns Gilenbol3. Oas 9anb wiro
nur on Oeuti6e fir 80 bis $l5 per &der
perfauft, BON peldem bic SGlite orabe,ablt
nerben mub, Der &eit fam in abibtass;ab=
lunsen, ie mad geliebeu in Is bis 40 eSabren,
III 4 Yrojent bisablt werben. Sieie @eleseuz
belt lit cine 10 quite, mie tie mobl n'e mieoer
in Stearns @ountp seboten wirb. Seer I'M.
mer ii6 elm sutes Seim unter 10 sIniti9en
S%ebinsunsen anidaffen MIL, wenoe ii9 on
SenrD 9leufe,
49-1i Sreeport, Miuu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28

w &eine semiidte Sarbe, ses
gen 8lei9en bur9 BITE Gone auf finf
Sabre sarantirt. @arniiie, Del, 8ir>
FEN unb @las bet 9aHel&S tumaus,
1875 Npe. iibtt6. 43s2mt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28
DR.. Il. Il. Hilbert.
Oentiber Nr3t u. @nnbar3t

Office in 6o,den's Hr,d.8lod, cine 1repp,
bod. Weliole, Ninu. 4S.ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28
New WuniG.

l S$~
Im Oienftas Woraen muroen pon
unlerem bo6w. P. SEQ, .. 8. 3 f,
ebeti6 perbunoen 6err Sernb S66
ner pom Sreeport unb SRI. Siaoeua
! Soper aas bieler @emeinpe. Jta9 Der
fir1liben jSeier iano i'm 6auie oes
Srauereibelisers Watblas Yisel. bel
len @etstn eine Sdueiter Der Sraut
lit, ha 8eilein pon uielen Serwano
ten uno Sefannten elm beite,es Sp6
Seitsfeit itatt, wobei ous iunse, IN DO
per @dtuns itebenoe graufpaar reid
LID nit @eldenfen uno @lldminI6en
beba1t murbe. Ibenos wurbsn Die
Nespermdblten inter ben aldnSen Der
| Sreeporter Wuliffapelle na6 5reepopt
besleitet, unb selesentlid oes troben
Cages muroe in Der oortisen 6aue Elm
Sansuersniisen pe%ranltaltet. 5err
Sd0ner lit elm iouialer 8aituirtb in
i%Sreeport, uno nit ieinen uielen ,sreun
ben In Nep Wunld uno ieiner 0et
matb minldt aud Der rNorohern"
ibm uub 1etner liebensmiroiaen Sc
benssefdbrtin pom 6,r5en @ll6 uno
Sesen auf allen Wesen. = Die Ser
rem Sernb. Srieler uIo Bob. Wld
Lids reilten leSten O,rRnus nab St.
| Glouo, nm Der Suttermuber SOuuen:
ton balelbit bet,uDopntn ser .
BObtenberg %uerlauOte lepten Sim'tds
eine neutrality-suspicious. S1wi
ne unb Sorno,eb nab quo 81. taul
0err Sacob Wleber o unlontoDu.
Walb., meilt bel it,n,n bleliIen Sli.
bern Warfus uno Sol ~ aui SeIut
Yaoua.
2ebte Wo1e mu OF eth pier Wo
note alteS &tno OF .SIm'l,e Soon
Sddfer 81 @rabe Gel a.e. Der neue
Staq. welden o,e Suma ,Soun We9
rau4 & 60. out ~ I'm VepoTl bat er-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-02

Generally it may be said the condi-
tons have been more favorable in the
northern than in the southern dis
tricts.
Will Have Plenty OF Feed.
Topeka,eKan., July 31.-More rain
fellAin this states Tuesday. There
cent rains have placed a. new phase
on the livestock situation. A week
ago the farmers were almost panic
stricken and we're Fastening to sell
their cattle and hogs at any sacrifice
to avoid the necessity of feeding
them through the coming season at
so great an expense. Their action
was caused by the fact that there was
scarcely any feed in the entire state.
Now immense quantities of turnips,
sorghum and. Kafir corn are being
planted, and as a result the farmers
will have a great abundance of for
age for the coming season. The herds
can now be fed without trouble and
a great calamity to Kansas has been
averted.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-02
Winter wheat harvest is general on the
Pacifc Goa ST with eond yields:

Winter wheat harvest is general on the
North Pacific coast with good yields.
Harvesting of spring wheat is well ad-
vanced over the southern portion Of the
spring wheat region, and has begun in the
southern Red river valley. Premature rip
ening has reduced the yield and quality Of
the crop over the southern portion of the
spring wheat region, although the thresh-
ing returns show better yields in Iowa
than were anticipated. In North Dakota
tanned but little injury from heat.
Dat harvest continues in the more north
erly sections, having been delayed by rains
in Michigan. Reports Of premature ripen-
ing continue from the upper Missouri val
ley. A light crop is indicated in the middle
Atlantic states.
The condition of cotton over the greater
part Of the cotton belt is improved, good
growth n clean fields being generally re-
ported. In Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee
and central Texas, however, the crop con-
tinues to need rain, and shedding and
blooming at top in these states are ex-
tensively reported.
co continues to suffer from drought, but in
Kentucky and Tennessee has withstood
the ~unfavorable conditions well. In New
England and the middle and South Allan
TIC states the crop has made good growth.
cutting and curing continue in the Caro-
N@AAo AN SOAOlIkOuS. 4.E.#
The apple crop in the central valleys has
been further injured by drought and heat.
and a very light crop Is Indicated in the
middle Atlantic states and New England.
Part of Corn Crop In Kansas.
Topeka, Kan, July 31.-Crop re-
ports for Kansas, as compiled by the
United States department. of agricul-
ture up to date, shows material i'm
provement. With reasonable rains
many counties in the eastern division
will produce one-fourth to one-halt
crop of corn. With late showers pas.
lures have improved and farmers
have ceased feeding wheat. Apples
and peaches show improved condi.
ton. In the middle division. Butler
Harvey, Crowley and Reno report
corn gone. Other counties one-third
to half crop.
Western division is. in the best
shape of all. Late corn promises par.
tial crop. Grass has revived and. the
third crop of alfalfa IS being cut.
Rain Helps Corn in Iowa.
Des Moines, H., July 31.-The lows
section Of the United States ,croI
service, stationed in this city, issued
its official report on the condition Of
the corn crop in the state of Iowa
Tuesday morning. It is made uI
from the reports Of so6 correspond.
ents. With reference to corn the re.
port states:
The extent Of damage to the corr
crop cannot be determined until the
effects Of moisture and moderate
temperature are made apparent. The
reports were generally mailed on the
9th, before the drought was broken
and the estimates as to the amoun,
of damage r exceedingly variable
es viewed from different standpoints
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-02
Alleged Status Of the Case.

I.E..r -EE#H.H
After many trials and much ques-
tioning concerning the strike confer
ence, the following condition appears
to be the real status of the case. The
intimation comes from excellent au-
thority: 1t is not a hitch over any
one clause in the propositions for a
settlement, submitted by j. Pierpont
Morgan, of the United States steel
corporation to the Amalgamated as
ISOLATION, that is holding back an
early settlement of the strike. The
real Of the trouble is that there
are two pronounced elements found
in the makeup of the executive board
of the Amalgamated association.
The conservative force, headed by
President T. j. Shaffer, Secretary
John Williams, Trustee John Morgan
and some Of the older and more ex-
perienced leaders, are understood to
look with favor upon the PROPOSE
tions submitted. On their face, it is
said, they may not appear to be as
complete a vindication for the work.
ers as was hoped for, but the posi-
bilities for extending the influence Of
the A~malgamated association through
the mills of the corporation are man
fold. The more radical element,
which is largely made up of the ag-
gressive and younger men, are I'M
derstood to be anxious to hold out
for more favorable terms. The con
troversy between the members of the
board, while calmly conducted, it is
understood, was not near an agree
ment when an adjournment was
taken Tuesday night.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-02
A BRUTAL CRIME.
Robbed Year ocahontas, Va.
Suspects Arrested.

Roanoke, Va, July 31.-The dead
bodies of John Tolley and Charles
Berry were found Monday in the
county road between Pocahontas, Va,
and Coopers, W. Va. They had been
murdered and robbed. The two muir.
dered men were cousins and hailed
from Tennessee. When they started
for Coopers Monday morning j" is al
legged they were followed by Mary
Graham and Bob Niddifer. When
Tolley and Berry had gotten a short
distance the state line into