davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
AUTO DEALERS TO
ADOPT CHARTER

Ar adjourned meeting OF the RICHMOND
Automobile Deaiers Association Will be held
q; the headquarters o: ;se Richmond AUTO
rroSi!c Cub in tie Jefferson Hotel ;c-ntght.
ar whtc., TIE charter recently granted BY
ire Corporation Commission VII! he read ara
adopted and officers. as provided u the
charter elected T.. NJ Foster IL nov oresi-
dent OF the organization ard 10 - presumed
tia; re Will he elected to succeed himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

II. ssnsrai - Ths9as william rsnees-
s~a- vko 6sed early Nop1ay mosstng. wse
eonarcsed yesterday asvsrwoea % . Cciosk
IRON the ssccad Presoysersaa ChuHh ~ the
Rev RusDpu CseH. .. D.. s01 sssen4ed ~
= noeaA;s ensher5ag % mS1 pv00snens -
SussnS0 and AusucssI circles % Richmoud-
OMEN ana sapseyes Of the Life 1asurosee
Ccnraov % vJrgsasa. % which n. PemSer-
tive wDo 1sU vses-1gsse9eoa seuswse tse
Ieas - 6egIyweed Cemetery n . grovp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
Refuses to E.joi, Be.a Issue.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
stanton, Va, November 5.-Judge
Holt. of the Circuit Court. has re-
used to enjoin the issue of $25e.00o
in bonds recently voted in South River
Distr.c. of Augusta County for good
roads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
read Sx .Ne rector
" r~s ssv Repsir>.

<~~r,-. Ns-s Va Nevssss~y -A--N-
orrns. sfesnsr cyrfi. ~h3-a --a, ,rrs.- :
ess- tie N-sf.is rsres on wa-z.- rHt.s
h>u-s oss from B.ffi-rre - Ssvs,rss-,-k
Hrssts. VIA . cargo Q. sxysc-ie-r7i i--r,s-
ss~sss esme srts pc-. to-day ie.xIss badly
she ~ss s,ctsi a. TIE Iocsi sa.v-vasH ssr q
srSvsy ans ~eyasry The ssss ms,'s t,,,s-n
o0t1UAsSs Wus ds0oeea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

Especial 20 The Timcs-Dispasch1
Staunton. Va, November s-Emmet
whitmore. forty two years old, OF cal
ca9o. who In q nt Of dependency
shot himself through the temple in the
toilet room Of the Virginia Hotel last
night. died IN the night and hts body
was taken 20 his old home at Par
uassus for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

rsx nnv~so 1860,
-. SS,rn a. e00aA0S4U4 So4 rVevrp0 ~.
.,r,.s re- sSssssss yesterday ssssrsooa Vim
IN. nesrfng Of sssssmeuy from ssssssaa; 1s1
rv,srue collectors TIE WsesuSsson
eo,.,sru~ for several weeos tssess e-:er-
rs,1rS n fpU6erp0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

In a fall from she top Of . freight car
yesa~rday vVEiaus McCar0o. eoiored- OF
Clever an empioye OF the Southern Railway.
suffered q badly wrcnched back and had 70
be taken 20 the Retreat for the Sick Tor
treatment Ambulance suTeeoa Hawkins re-
AID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

R.u. Bsiees cesored. indSesed for msuesous
vvo,, ,a,ss. was found gu:Isy OF assasis sna
,nr. Covr, ssd ssa,eneea 70 snsfty esys 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

es,ue Drsnch. eo;ored. alas Asfy nce-
.r,ar indicted for the thefs Of Q wsscE if0
1000 "a ,hrps yearD On the penSt sntaary
y, .;erdsy by the jury OF the husssnss SSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
Bowling

The Times Disps,ch team won two on, OF
three games from the Eirginian team last
night in the Palace Duckpin League on the
Palace Alleys. The scores:
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

The f,r,owine marriage licenses were
sued Yesterday from the c.erk's once .. -
s.xrnr' James r. Douohoe and Ellen Hazel
STR iyR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

George Jones, indicted fJr hcuseoresksnS
was declared not guilty Dy tns JssS %
Hu,,snrs court yesterday morning..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

Res. .. D AaesiI - HsseeosW. c.,
vul soerpO ne WVDeofe Auu0eoU 81 t.
sfserpeua o. ID OeJUe8. 81 - Uuooo -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

John Ncore. found guilty 81 carefeaksns.
x,. sen:enced to ave years labor On tae
pubic roads yesterday By TIE tsry o. tse
H.stings Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

Al q meeting % ~ Dsok % cs11eres
ana Trvs;s ;he soi,swssg new directsrs wsss
e,,e,.d: Pred e Se.fsng. ,. @. Ces1ey. =.
M s;iover President willard s~vessee eees
tn sa.sn - sAe Sssk sse h ssee'ssss 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

ASu0s~@DBsuDs ~ Ooooee -
DUsD~0OVv OsUoDnr Dsssoes
CuouuoD-vaD0gvUoR
DUQogevo00<vooe.
uao0-v0UogvSe
GogUp TDgoe19-4DUouvso - 49,
a Wumosao - -
R0pss uuUhs6e sya3useod 81 to
sBxeQUe - VIA oguuovUrsooeo -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

Arrested fer ANoak-
Aleek Brent. coiored. was efreGec
warran, charging assault on Randall wyatt
Oh November
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

N1Kon aud PbtiIIps HOH Fast Draw.
PROVIDENCE lee. ii--B'.,y Nixon VI
CombgidSe spi Zoe pili'N u ,-isand lnYei a
sonastiora iii,eea-r,und draw. 10th nsu iouyht
= W sIssd asd we're rhs,.e' - Lace M n o.
VI the spestt.ors wIea the feierec Tom flLner y.
oopasotsd them and Gale . bfnt draw Tie
sogs vsse ssnA'elsi ani vii neg again ia tao
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
BY JOIN POLLOCK.

@HARLEY LEDOUX. the bantam
weight champion Of France. will
have his lighting ability well test
ed in this country tonight, as he will
meet kid" williams Of Baltimore. the
champion of the South. They are to
fight six rounds at the National A. c.
of Philadelphia. and as Williams has
already fought the American champion
bantamwelsht. Johnny Goulon and best
cd him in a ten-round bout at the Gar
den A. c.. It's n safe bet that Ledoux
will surely fight at top speed In order
to have anything on Williams at the
final bell. The lads are to battle at llS
pounds at the ringside, and each 10 to
receive a guarantee OF $1,000.
Willie Richie. the lightweight champion will
not fight again fog at least four months a. he
has ALREADY been signed up for exhibitions At the
different theatres In the West nhich will occupy
his time for ten wesbu. He via aypear at Oak.
| Cal. and . !sS est a Eansas City: Hs vii
Joe Young" shusrus the sturdy lightweight
| OF Jersey CITY has been compelled 10 call of
| his ten. round bout With Leach Cross At The
hand. which occurred during his bout With Yoini
| H., SEQ Of Providence vt the Brown Gymnssiur
/ A A. last evening.
| When Jim Buckley, manager o Gunbcst Smith
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
LedOux viii Haze His Fighting
Ability Well Tested TO-Niqht

The husky California heavyweight, informed
that Luther McCarty had knocked out Jim Flynn
Ia the sixteenth round at Vernon. Cal. he i'm
mediately sent Q telegram TO jim Coifro.h the
- piTnoter Of San Francisco. tellln. him TO
Try to sign M McCarty with Smith Tor twenty
round bout on New Years afternoon. III yol
make the match will bring Smith to the eoast
at once" co1cludei Jim in his telegram.
who fought several battles in Aus,rsis q sbe ssip
part Of this year. has landed in -an Francisco
aud has hurled . challenge 10 Frank Moran, the
successful bis fellow Of Pittsburgh. to fsht him
a twenty round bout at one OF the clubs out
ther. Moran Is not likely to accept Fynn's
drfi as he wants to get a crack NJ the winner
% tie Luther MrIarty.Al. Palzer bout which
Is scheduled for New Years Day at Vernon. Cal.
Joe Thomas Of California has been signed e
meet Billy Crupp Of Missouri at tho New Polk
A. A. on Friday night in the main event o.
ten rounds. Thomas haa met the best boxer
In his class, and has q twenty round draw to hi
crcdit against the late Stanev Ketchcl. tnougl
the latter won the middleweiGht cha.npioashii
from the Californian Afterwards In thiry-tw
! punds. TbomAs later started In 10 DO "coine
back" sgainx Honey Melody, whom 10 Knocked
out.
Msnager Billy Gibson Of the Gsrien A. c
to-day received word from Packey Mcfarland tha
the stockysrds' champion Is Willing 70 hog Jse
hntton and the much discussed match viii prot
! in this city, and his manager. Danny Morgan
declares that reasonable terms viii be satsssctos
| to him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
Latest in Baseball
Is that Fielder Jones
Will Manage Hilltops
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FIELDER Jones uhs,y 70 appointed maaagss Of ~
highlander for 1919.
owtaS 70 tAs opposing sides being unable agree
on referee, Roger Drssuahan WON'T know hdnding
qualities Of hb contract with the Cardinals untn ne
National league passes II ct special meeting IN
February.
PRESIDENT ssssts Of thS Dodgers viii hssA . party
to-day that viii inspect His ball PARK ana then
thsy'u all cit down 70 . swell feed.
xhs magnaSss WIN aAish up ali thssr business as
to.dsy's session.
Intss1ationai Leagues salary Limit rule Il.
ready causing loO OF trouble
BEDS Aksly 70 close deal to-day whereby they Will
secure Joe Tinker from Cubs - their manager
The gNng At the meeting had . hot diseussiea 20
who the greatest OF all runners, ana opinion
was divadsa between Ddlly Hamilton Of Dostous and
George browne Of Giants, both Of were present.
Harry etsvsas, the Sandwich King, gives dinner.
Wilsr the new President Of the Yhiiuss agrees 70
pay Umpire 1asisr ea,aoo for discovering Pitcher
Aixsy.
The National xssgus has unanimously rs-slsotsd
Thomas =. Lynch President, while the Giants have
chosen Harry L. xsmpstsad the late John Z. 3rush's
soa-iA-law, their President
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
S|X.DAy B|KERS
STRIKE AGAINST
25-M|LE GAIT
Say Management lnhuman De-
manding Record Pace and
Take Breathing Spell.

The fourteen teams riding In tire an
went on strike for an hour and quar-
ter to-day because they said the manage.
ment demanded that they continue the
race at a twenty-hvc-mlle- an-hour gait.
Tho hour record. for a gle hours ria.
ing Ia only twenty-siN and seven- eiEh ms
miles and. a. the riders claim, |. II
Ridiculous and inhrman 10 expect them
TO pedal along at 2s-mle gait for 1t2
consecutive hours. The result was that
at 1I.30 "all hands quit the cup-iiks
track and rode on the HAT" at q srail's
pace. They refused to continue longer
the srueliing riding that carried THEM
100 miles and IS miles ahead Of the
worlds record a, the sixtietn hour.
The. refusa, Of the bikers to maintain
high speed met with instant jeers and
Kisses from the crowd. The riders
turned deaf ear TO the demand 81 the
referee 20 return . the track and con.
tinued their funeral.like riding on the
Hat The 800 spectators began
spsedier work. The crowd tanning the
rail around tho arena hurled newspapers
at the riders.
Eddie Root. on behalf Of the riders,
said tho recon- breaking pace couldn't
be kept up longer and that resting
spell was badly needed by the blkers
After loafng FOR an hour and dus--
ter Johnny Bedell suddenly Jumped up
| the high Fourth avenue embanka,ent
and began sprlnt!ng. The rest OF the
pack quickly took UP the chase and
everybody was happy once more at ths
desire OF the b!kers for faster riding.
The slow ri,ing pulled four mile. 81
the lead over the worlds record.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

his money or the gate. The whole trou-
bic grew out of an inability on the part
Of the lawyers for Mrs Britton and
Bresnahan to aGree on . referee. Ev-
cry time that one side agreed to a name
the other. fearing that something was
being put over on them" promptly OBJ
jected. This kept up Until late in the
night.
When II was seen that no agreement
could be reached the National League
decided that II had Jurisdiction ovel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

the case and would listen to Rogers
complaint. A copy OF IL was ordered
% 10 Mrs. Britton and her associate
The League is to meet IA few days be-
fore the regular meeting IN February
and pass on II. just what effect this
will have on Bresnahan signing with
another club Is not known. Bresnahan
has been declared a free asent and can
20 where he pleascs. In other words
ne has the right to sell himself and can
accept bonus for signing a contract
This may amount to as much as his
salary. Anyway the case turns now
Bresnahan has the upper hand.
The baseball meeting will be cleaned
up this afternoon. All that Is left to
be done Is the inspection of new
ticket machine that Is the pride OF
John Harris. the former owner of the
Boston Braves. This machine, II IL
claimed. will make men honest in nd
dit!on TO hury.ng crowds through the
turnstiles.
The new salary limit rule established
by the International League Ia about
to cause a lot of trouble In that or
ganization. Several OF the players will
| suffer financially and they are letting
| forth loud laments. 1t Ia an Injustice
| to them. at that. For instance, the new
rule limits the salaries to 500 a month
for all players. There are Ave or six
players In the International League
now receiving $500 or more. This mean.
/ that they must suffer a severe cut
The men most seriously affected are
Dick Rudolph OF Toronto. Tin Jordoy
OF the same club, George Bell o.
Newark and Swacina.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
WANDERERS BALL |
|DONOVAN'S|
TONIGHT.
SOS w. Ssth 81. Col. Circle.

Th.m':.. While Eteshs.t Bswiiss Alien
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
Another Scalp
For Carl Morris

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Dec. 1i.-Carl
Morris Of Oklahoma. knocked out Bob
Williams OF New York In the third
round OF their slated eisht-round bout.
Morris had his opponent completely At
his mercy from tee opening gong Morris
wen. after his man savagely at tine
opening of the thru and the end came
IN ten seconds following two heavy
rights to the Jaw. Morris came gu, o:
the fracas without mark.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
All the Lat.
oct w inter
League Base.
ball News
Told In Short
Paragraph.
by BOHEMIAN BULGER.


THE rumor was current In the
corridors OF the Waldorf this
= morning that Fielder Jones,
the great outfielder and former man
ager Of the Chicago White Sox, would i
be the next leader of the New York
Highlanders.
While those connected with the AZ
fairs Of Frank Farrell. who are IN
the city. confessed ignorance OF such
q move, several grapevine messages
from Chicago made It appear that
such q deal was quite likely. In the
first place Jones Is an excellent maa
for the job, and In the second ne Is
unattached and can be secured. Jones'
was sent for yesterday and Is In Chi
cago now.
Fielder Jones would be acceptable 10
Ban Johnson and the rest OF the Ameri'
can League, and Il Is believed wouio
nut a lot OF fresh life into the New
York club.
Jones has been out OF baseball Tor
some time, having retired to 10 III the
lumber business in the Northwest. the
fact that he has le;t his home for q con
ference In Chicago would indicate that
he Ia not averse 10 getting back IN the
game. go
, The proposed manager OF the High
lnnders was always "A successful leader
J lie managed the White Sox In 1916 wnen
4 they won the pennant ana the woriu
championship. In his day he was CON
, sIdered one OF the sreatest outhelders
that ever lived Frank Farrell would
! have TO 20 a long way before hhaihs
' "A better man 10. the position,
A baseball man at the WALDORF sale
. last nixht that Charles Com!skey, owhel
J, of tho White Sog. had offered 20 b.t tw'
n 10 one that Jones would be tne mex
New York manager.
Y Joe Tinker will be made manaxer q
r. the Cincinnati Reds some time to-day
n Hermann. Murphy and Manager Ever
n had a long conference last nixht an
I. announced that a definite conclusion
II would be reached before the adjourn
y m.nt to-day,
. 81 am very anxious to put this dea
i, throu gh." said Evers last night. wv
- have made n proposition to Cincinnati
~ and they have made one to Us. One @
~ theec viii probably be accepted to-day
= The hitch In the proceedings. II seem'
4. is that Chicago wants an innelder an
AZ two outhelders In exchange for IA
81 famous shortstop, Hermann 10 willin
TO 20 a long way. but he says that h
cannot afford 10 cripple his team jus
v. 70 get a good manager.
a The Bresnahan-St Louis arbitratic
-. watch lOokei 50 rory on Monday ''buste
~ rlgh. In the face" OF the magnates Z
De IL, meeting yests rdsy and II will
w eSvly IN the spring before Roger Gel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

The Bresnahan-St Louis arbitration
yhlch lookei 50 rory on Monday busted
llgh. In the face" OF the magnates al
III, meeting yeste rdsy and II will be
eSrly IN the spring before Roger sets
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

few funny stunts his winter.
= "Voo-dec-veel'' IL getting them
all and it's no wonder that they begin
70 think themselves real actors" Box
ere usually go that way. lin Corbett
Will tell you that he regrets over hav-
ing fouAht In ring. as he ,night have
become a greater Irving II he had
taken up acting before he was known
% . pug. Bat Nelson has often told
me that he's the grestess Natural hi
On the stage In the wide world
'1snockes 'em Oh their Chairs Bat
loas. Same with others. Dlt the list
Il too long to carry In the Column"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

TAM MORGAN. manager OF Il. o.
Brown, read yesterdays story
- about Abe At.ell.
Abe Is telling the truth aoout his
condition when he boxed X. o." said
Dan. Abe wasn't there Nobody
knew that better than did when
made the match. mad been watching
Atteal and l know that he was s'pp u &
hack fast. ] Got him for Brown, feel
ing sure THAI the Dutchman would tr.r
him. Abo fought ms well as he could,
and he was lucky 10 stick the ten
rounds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

-HE rumor was current In the
corridors Of the Waldorf this
4 morning that Fielder Jones
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

METROPOLITAN Opera House--speeial.
Tuesday Afternoon. DEC. Il 81
- ADELINE AND COMPANY.
- L ~ L Il Seats now on Sale.
Carpegie Hall, Sat. Aft. Dec. IL. at Q.
Special Orchestral Concert by
Elm T. AClS !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
MUSICAL.

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
=. Tonight at s:i6 Bohemei Thurs; at 3.
Magic Flute; Fri. at 3. Secret Of suzanne
and PsgllHrci; Sat, Mat, $50. Walkuere.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-20
ISSUES CHECKS ON
RUN down ACCOUNT

Grand Forks, N. D.. Dec. co.
George w. Taylor. who spent sew
eral weeks in Grand Forks, will return
from Minneapolis to- face a. charge of
obtaining money under false ~pretenses.
Ernest Butler of the Frederick is
the complaining witness and he
charges that Taylor presented and
was successful in cashing q check for
$50, the check being returned with
the n fund stamp across it's face
According to adyices received d.
the officials Of Grand Forks, Taylor
was arrested in Minneapolis on the
warrant issued here The warrant on
which he is being held charges the is
suance of a $50 mo fund check. in
addition to which there is another
check of SIS.
Taylor will return to Grand Forks
without the necessity of issuing re-
QUESTION papers.
The defendant, according to his
story as related while he was in tn,
city, had been engaged for some time
in an elevator in Towner county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-20

providing for the formation Of a new
kind of school district to be known as
a consolidated school district, improve
ments in the compulsory education law
and a much larger appropriation under
the rural aid law.
Many minor improvements are sug-
gested. The superintendent whose
names appear below signed the fol-
lowing statement at the close of their
session at Grand Forks.
ave the following superintendent
of schools and counties in the State
of North Dakota hereby certify that
we have listened to a report of our
committee on possible improved school
legislation. We have considered the
changes in the present school laws
that are recommended in this report
We heartily concur with substantially
all Of them, believing from our ex-
tensive experience in the ~admfnistra-
ton of school law that good reason
exists for seeking each change therein
recommended. Therefore we respect
fully request that the members of the
legislature of this state enact into law
our committees recommendations sub
stantially as specified in their said re-
port IT,.
Signed by:
J. w. Riley, Cass.
Mary Z. McGinnis, Stutsman,
/. A. Kampen, Griggs.
Fl. 0. Saxvik, Bowman.
Thea Picard, Pierce.
Efie Hoadley, Benson,
Il. M. Sherry, Rolette.
Henry Tive, Sargent.
John A. Swenson, Nelson.
Mayme Sorenson, Towner.
Margaret Sheridan, Renville.
]. Il. Brekken, Mclean.
Geo. F. Newton, Steele.
Helen Prindeville, Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-20
Want MORE
REVISION Of
SCHOOL LAWS
Continued From Page One.

ting place for such work to be done.
AS an illustration they claim that the
right place to write a law governing
transportation of children to and from
school is in a buggy, out ten or fifteen
miles from town, after investigating
difficulties actually encountered by
patrons under the present law.
while this compiling and formulat-
ing of these proposed amends to the
school laws has been a large and seri-
out piece Of persistent and voluntary
work, the committee of superin-
tendents will not in the least begrudge
the time and trouble or expense if at
least some of their effort results in
the attention and favorable considera-
ton of the legislature. The recon-
mended changes are by nc means
radical. ~ -
"They look principally to closer and
more effective cooperation between
the offices of the state and county
superintendent, a more adequate
mileage law, a higher standard Of re-
quirements for country school teach
ers, removal Of the county superin-
tendents' positions from politics, a new
law governing transportation of child
rem to and from school, an article
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-20

Edward Erickson, Walsh.
H. e. Layne, Bottineau.
Rose Wagner, Adams.
Mary j. Cain, Foster.
Maud T. Regain, Wells.
E. A. Eberley, Sheridan.
Lydia Human, Kidder.
Emma Cudhie, Divide.
Martha P. Tatem, Williams.
G. H. Hecht, Burke.
Josephine K. Steake, Hettinger.
''The above list, with the member
ship of the committee, constitutes
about two-thirds of the entire roll of
county superintendent. Practically
none of the remaining one-third were
in attendance at Grand Forks meet
ings. but no reason is known to exist
why they too would not as gladly have
signed had they been present, 1t is
stated reliably that the work of this
committee has bee mas therough-going
as any during the past twenty years,
If not more SO. A number of the ex-
perienced legislators have seen the
compilation and feel that the entire
list of recommendations should be
embodied in a new chapter on educa-
ton, to take the place of that enacted
two years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-20
.CARPIO GIRL To
RETURN TO HOME

Minot, N. D., Dec. 20.-Thea Buck
hagen, whose home is near Carpio,
pleaded guilty in county court 10
a charge Of vagrancy and was given a
sentence Of thirty days in the county
Jail. Judge Davis suspended the SEN
tence, however, on condition that she
return home with her parents, who
had come to the city to take the girl
in charge.
The young girl is but 10 years of
age and has spent most of her life
with her parents on their farm, be-
tween Foxholm and Carpio. She came
to the city recently, however, and
soon became very wild, giving the
police department considerable trou-
BILE. She was placed under arrest
one night last week and, after being
lodged in Jail, attempted to commit
suicide. The authorities, however,
happened on the scene in time to pre-
vent the girl from taking her life.
She promised to return home and
remain with her parents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-20

1881 1854 $685. S406
First Distriet-Congress.