davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1912-03-08
CEDARE6E.
tCedaredge ChampIon.1

Arrangements are being made for
a series of picture shows here in
the near future.
II. J.. James and family have
moved fato the Cunningham house
on the Bari ranch.
II Is rumored that c. A. Hadsell.
who moved to Texas mere than "a
year ago, has traded his Texas pro
perry for the Degraffcnreid land
Bouth OF Cedaredge and will return
in the near future.
T.. +. Hubbard and J. p. Kettle
were up from the lower end of the
mesa Friday evening attending the
meeting OF the town council in the
position. The people at the lower
end OF the valley are very much in
terested IN the securing of water
for the mesa.
A. Is. Stctson of the upper end
OF the valley recently completed
fine sawed log residence in which
he Is now comfortably located. The
n, ructure liz a seven room story and
a half house with a basement under
one half OF It, The inside of the
logs are sawed while the outside is
left round giving a very neat and
rustic appearance.
cao w Dver ro,urnad tho Lat
ter part OF last week from Denver
,,,ar,. ho had hoo, a,,.,di, tho
,n.,i,, n, ,,e diroc,ors -, IN. An
yI,. oxhr,ttto, 10 ,a.,s
1t, .,L -, ,,,I,,,
,,o,,,,ishoa ou.i, 10 ,tss,,i.,,o-
o., ..,.,..,. F., -. Omit,
-. - .-..,t...- .,,.-,., -
The Delta independent., 1912-03-08
CHLLDREN'S TEETH.

AS soon as the first tooth ap-
pears child's teeth should be care
ing and night, a very soft little
brush being used and a pinch of BIZ
fully cleaned twice each day, morn
carbonate of soda placed in the
water.
1t is a mistake to imagine that
nothing need be done for child s
teeth until the second set replaces
the milk teeth, for upon the care
expended on the first set will de-
pend to a great extent the strength
and formation of the second
Washes and tooth paste are not
necessary for cleaning the milk"
teeth, but a little precipitated chalk
may be used now and again.
An occasional visit to the dentist
will be necessary just to make sure
that the teeth are growing properly.
This is a wise precaution, for the
milk teeth will save an enormous
amount later on. and the more care
more likely the child will be to pos
sess a good second set.
Good teeth are of so great i'm
portance not only to ones appear
lnce. but to comfort and health, that
proper attention cannot be given too
soon
The Delta independent., 1912-03-08
WHEN HER BACK ACHES.
A Woman Finds All Her Energy
and Ambition Slipping Away.

Delta women know how the aches
and pains that come when the kid
neys fail make life burden. Back
ache, hip pains. head aches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles.
all tell of sick kidneys and warn you
of the stealthy approach of dropsy
or Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney
pills are for the Kidneys only. They
attack kidney diseases by striking a
the cause. Here's proof of it in a
Delta woman's words:
Mrs. G. w, Mathews, 6O4 Main
street. Delta, Colo, says: Il used
Doans Kidney Pills about three
years ago and they entirely freed
me from back ache and other kid
ney difficulties. Doan's Kidney
Fills. procured at the Peoples Phar-
macy proved to be just the remedy
my system required. For a year or
more l had no return attacks of the
trouble. then noticed a recurrence
but this was promptly checked by
poan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unit
d States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Delta independent., 1912-03-08
AUTO DECORATED WITH APPLES

At Roswell. New Mexico, during
was decorated with apples, which
served as an attraction AS well as
good advertisement. The top was
covered while strings OF apples fes-
TONED the canopied sides. Every
place on the machine where apples
could be displayed they were artist
lcally arranged. Pictures OF this
auto have been published all over tn
country. The idea IL a novel, as
veil as a valuable one.
The Delta independent., 1912-03-08
HOTCHkISS.
North Fork Times.


Mrs. Blackwell visited in Delta
Monday with Mrs. Cockreham.
Miss Clara Mower is up from
Delta this week visiting with her
relatives.
c. Il. Blaine. Fred Ellis, Mr., Allen
md Fred King were up from Delta
Sunday evening Oh visit. King
brought the crowd up in his ma
chine.
The final papers were signed up
this week whereby the $50 acre
ranch of Dan Mcintyre. near Craw-
,ord. becomes the property OF Heyn
Bros. & Partridge of Omaha and o.
Y. Baker of Hotchkiss. The new
owners will take possession about
May list, and we suppose. Mr.. Nc
Intyre and family will move to
Hotchkis4, where they are so well
known and where they like to live
so well The purchase price was in
he neiGhborhood of 100000.
Pete Grier and wife have the
honor of owning pair OF fine
girls weighing eight and nine pound
respectively and making the tenth
pair in this school district. The
little ladies arrived last Sunday and
are the talk of tho town, and are
objects of curiosity to their many
friends, as twin babies always are
We can sympathize with Pete as
he walks the floor nights with one
under each arm, as we went through
the same ordeal several years ago.
To those who wish to increase their
families, we recommend the North
Fork country as the most productive
in that line of any within our
knowledge. When the news of this
addition reaches California, we ex-
pect to greet Granny Grier in very
few days.
There was well attended and in
teresting meeting OF the fruit grow
ers of this vicinity Monday night
at the commercial club to try and
devise some way or somehow where
by they could get a part of the
money their fruit is sold for. Mr.
Johnson of Grand Junction, was
present and addressed the meeting
After much discussion n committe,
was appointed which is to report
the interest of the growers. with
later on some plan which will be &c
the interest of the growers. with
the prospects now for great cror
II will be too bad If past methods
are followed here and the grower
left without any of the proceeds OF
his crop. We say get busy and get
the cash buyer in here and sell tc
him every time he offers a reason
;, able price.
The Delta independent., 1912-03-08
BUSINESS LOCALS

Take your feet to the Spot Cash
for Shoes.
Money to loan at lowest rates on
farm and city property. Stephan *
Obert.
Protect your home against fire
by insuring with stephan obcrt.
See Weleh q Merrill for Real Es-
tate, Loans aud Fire Insurance.
For Rent-Three rooms furnished
for housekeeping. 632 Dodge 81.
Fancy home grown and imported
Alfalfa Seed, $500 per cwt.. at
Crabill's
For Trade-Studebaker Stanhope
buggy and harness. for hay. grain
OF seed potatoes. DR.. +. D. Kinsley.
Hillman building.
For sale-l67 acres OF improved
land near Delta. Buy direct from
owner. c. J. Dakin. 23S Columbia
street. 2-3t
Rooms from 81 up. Good store
room. Basement short order fur
nished. NJ. X. LINCOLN.
First. second and third cutting. in
any quantity. delivered in Delta.
Phone olathe White 342. John w.
Potter. Olathe Colorado.
REIMBURSEMENT. 100 acres under
ditch: can be homesteaded for sale
cheap. A. kerney. Hespcrus. Colo.
or call $50 Palmer street. st
First class Seed Oats. clean and
free from weed seed. testing AZ
Lounds per bushel. by X. S. McClel-
land. Phone Eckert 23-I. At
You can't get all OF the news in
one paper unless you are subscrib-
or of the Independent.
For Sale-One share in property
OF Delta Rod and Gun club, for 100.
Cost owner $3.50 last year. Apply to
this office.
To Trade-For automobile or
horses. 90 acres Desert Filing. at
800. A. Watson. the Land Man.
North Delta. Phone Garnet 1911.
Wanted-The county wishes to
employ man and wife without
children, to work and take charge
OF the county home. Man to farm
the land and look after the outside
business. and the woman to run
the house and care for the inmates.
For further information call on Geo
G. Wilson. county commissioner and
superintendent of poor farm.
The Delta independent., 1912-03-08

Two bunco steerers, pointing out
n Chicago water tower to a pilgrim.
we're about to sell 1t to him for
$4,000 when policeman came
along. High finance has never been
as high in Chicago as New York. but
II this trick could have been turned.
Wall street would have had to look
to its laurels.
The Delta independent., 1912-03-08
Seed Potato Cutting.

l VIII cut seed potatoes and sack
them for 10 cents n hundred. Per
rect cutting by machine ready for
planting. Call on o. Beaver, 239
Palmer street. Delta. Can see the
machine work. 1-4t
The Delta independent., 1912-03-08
EGGS. EGGS, EGGS.

$. c. Buff Leghorns and White
Wyandotes. have n special pen of
Buff Leghorns among which Judge
Iayior says many are prize winners.
Eggs from this pen $3.50 per 13.
All others $3.50 per 13. Call and In
spect them. M. II. PERKINS.
Caro- Perkins Hotel.
The Delta independent., 1912-03-08
FOR SALE.

A good team of mares. well broke.
weight 240O pounds. Price $3.50.
Elhart Bros, =. o. Box 242. Cedar
edge.
The Delta independent., 1912-03-08

laiys government has annexed
Iripoli. and now the question Will be
now to get hold OF the garment. as
vel rs the fringe.
The Delta independent., 1912-03-08

This is also great year for steal
Ing thunder and the clothes OF poll
ticians In swimming.
The Delta independent., 1912-03-08

Colorado Experiment Station, Fort
Collins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
no MORE BODIES FOUND.
Laurentic Reports No Signs of
COrpses or Wreckage.

Halifax, n. S., April 20.-The final
hope of recovering any more bodies
from the. .fated Titanic was practical
" dissipated here today when the
White Star Liner Laurentic wireless
ed that it had seen no sign of either
bodies or wreckage while crossing
the Grand Banks.
Many had been clinging to the hope
that the Laurentic might pick up
few more survivors on Tafts, or that
she might at least bring in the bod
les of some one who persisted. 1t IS
suggested here that on account OF ice
berrs the Laurentic may have aban-
doned the usual lane and gone further
south than the Titanic. In that event
it i. felt here that there is still very
remote chance that the Mackay-ben-
nett may find few bodies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
ROYAL ARCANUM MAKES IN
CREASE.

Richmond, April 20.-The Grand
Council of the Royal Arcanum closed
its 3Oth session yesterday afternoon.
The exercises of the day were enliV-
ened by interesting discussions IN re,
card to the state of the order, ana
earnest appeals for zeal on the part
of the membership from Supreme
Representative Harry r. Ward, OF
Now Jersey; Grand Secretary Al
berts of New Jersey; Grand Regent
p e. Stearns and Supreme Regent F.
T. McFaden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
SURVIVORS SAIL.
Some Had Been Picked Up from The
Sea Naked.

New York, April 20.-One rundred
and eighty members of the crew OF
the Titanic sailed from this port to-
dav on the steamer Lapland. twenty
two. including all the officers saved
were held to await the pleasure OF
the Senate Investigating Committee.
The survivors had been fitted out
with clothing here as none OF them
had ANYTHING; some of them having
been picked up from the sea after the
Titanic sunk absolutely naked.
The White Star officials said today
they had nothing to add to the hst
If dead and saved. The number OF
survivors remains at 7O5, of whom
2O2 were members Of the crew and ~
of these women. There were l.639
victims.
There officials of the line later Of
fcially admitted that the number OF
the chew saved was 206 instead of
202, explaining that four men had
not reported themselves at first. There
were 654 members of the crew
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
First Annual Field Day of Alexan.
dria High School a
Great Success
LONG LIST OF EVENTS
Handsome Prizes Awarded by Mcr-
chants of City-Large Attendance
and Many Interesting Events.

The first field day Of the Alexandria
High School Athletic Association was
held today in the basket ball park and
proved to be an unqualified success.
There was large crowd in attendance
much enthusiasm shown and the
young athletes made excellent records.
Much Of the success of the day was
due to the untiring efforts made by
Prof. S. G.. Blanton, chairman OF the
committee. He was ably assisted by
Principal w. A. Anderson, Jr., and
other officials Nfho were in charge.
The officials were as follows: Z. B.
rrettyman, refrcc; S. G. Blanton,
starter; w. 4. Anderson, Jr., II. W..
Cook and f. C. Knight, Judges at fin
ish; Thos. Jones, Poss, Frank Cur
tain and r. E. Knight, Jr, clerks.
The events commenced at nine-thir-
ty and were concluded at o'clock.
After that Il baseball game between
the High School team and the y. NJ
c. AS of Washington was on the pro-
gram. There wers many exciting
finishes ard some excellent records
were made.
The first and second winners in
each event will represent the Alex
andiia High School at the meet to be
held at Manassas on May 4, wnen
many of the high schools in the Elgh-
tn Congressional district will he rep
~
resented.
The prizes were unusually hand
some. They have been on exhibition
in the windows of r. +. Knight 4 Son
and have attracted much attention.
They will be warded tonight 1T eight
o'clock at the Lee School
The list of events, winners ana
prizes are as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
FearfulIy Injured

Wilmington, Del. April 20.-Harry
Thurloy. OF $3.50 Webster Street, Phil
adelphia, employed at the Du Pont
Powder Works at Gibbstown. n. j., is
patient at the Chester Hospital sui
feripg With terrible burns about the
head and upper portions OF bis body
and other injuries. His sight was de-
stroyed. Aside from bis burns two
fngers we're blown off.
Thurlows was engaged 10 removing
nails from box lid with Ratchet and
accidentally struck plank which was
saturated With nitro gIycerine. An ex'
plosion followed and when Thur o"
was picked up it was found that be nad
been badly injured. His condition i;
reported rs serious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mr.. Pnnl Hnlliah, formerly o! thi:
city. hut now OF Birmingham, Ala, i.
on 4 visit to his old home.
a marriage license was issued in
Washington Yesterday to Clarence H.
Locke and Agnes B. Nugent, both OF
Alexandria.
Prot. William A. Anderson, ir., OF
the Alexandria High School, who re.
Gently received an offer OF the princi-
palship OF the Blue Ridge Industrial
School, Greene county, Va, has de,
cined the samc.~
Seminole Tribe, No. 80, Improved
Order OF Red Men, will Convene in the
Council House next Tuesday night.
The weather was unseasonably cool
last night and the temperature today
has been uucomfortably low.
The market was we'll supplied with
country produce this morning. There
was Zine display OF flowers. There
was but little variation from the prices
which prevailed last Saturday.
The alarm OF fire about half past
four o'clock yesterday afternoon was
caused by lire n an ash barrel on the
premises OF a dwelling on the south
side OF King street near Washington.
Mary Edna. infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. H. W. kerrick, died this
morning at her pascnt's residence, 22f;
north Alfred street.
Commodore F. f.. Sawyer, Unite'l
States Navy, died at his home in Bo.-
ton on Thursday. The deceased was
4 brother-in law ef Mr.. j. +. Alexan.
der, Of this city.
The Alexandria Post Of the Trav velcrs'
Protective Association will meet tonight
in the rooms OF the Chamber OF Com
merce.
Thursday naxt is the day set apart
by the Corporation Court to hear appIl.
cants for liquor licenses. Up to the
present but six applications have been
made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
FORFEITED HIS COLLATERAL

An cnterprising Washington youth
who gave his name as Charles Kohen,
came to this city yesterday afternoon
with bundle OF papers which, it is
alleged had been published that
morning and ran about the city crying
extra" with all the lung power at his
command. Complaint was made to
the police by persons who had pur.
chased papers from the boy and officer
Beach took him in custody. Kohen
was charged with selling papers with
out 4 license. He left collateral for
his appearance before the Police Court
this mo- n;ng. but he was among the
missing whep the casa was called.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20

came some further stories of distress
ing scenes. One woman who had
been separated from her two chill
dren and who believed they had been
drowned, is hopelesSly insane it is
feared. When the children were res
tored 10 her on board the Carpathia
she was so fearful in her bewildered
ioy that she threw them on the floor
and had to be forcibly restrained.
One of the heroines of the tragedy
was Miss Edith Evans who sacrificed
her own life that Mrs. John Murray
Brown might have the last remaining
place. Mrs. Brown was overcome to-
day with the realization that the big
hearted girl, who had told her it would
be all right, that she would find
place soon, had lost her life.
= The life boats of the Titanic which
were brought here by the Carpathla
have been carefully secretcd by the
White Star officials. A man who
went on launch to photograph these
boats in the slip in the North river
where they are held, alleged that he
was shot at by pier watchman after
he refused to leave the vicinity when
ordered.
To the charge that many of the
crew deserted their posts to be saved
denial is made. More
than one-third of the crew were ad
saved. OF these 93 were not
properly members of the life boat
crews but the majority were taken !
from the water after the vessel sank,
as they were powerful swimmers.
"The captain at last gave the or
der every man for himself now,'
said one of the saved, and we who
could swim jumped, thirty Of us man.
aged to get on the lifcboat that had
No passenger was Sacr-
feed that member of the crew could (
De saved"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
knife. by Carlin & Hultish.

L.
Class A. Running high jump. Smith
lst; Johnson I'd; Topping Sd. First
prize, fountain pen, by S. f. Dyson
Second prize, 9 pair silg socks, by
Swan Bros.
Class Z. Running high jums. Pres
ton lst; Hayes I'd; Reardon Sd First
prize, baseball, by Chas. King &
Son. Second prize, cuff buttons, by
J. Wolf.
Girls. Throwing baseball, distance.
Miss Watkins 1st; Miss Taylor I'd;
Miss Dienelt I'd. First prize, check
for $3.50 by First National Bank. Sec
ond prize, Maraschino cherries, by
N. Lindsey.
Class A. Half mile run. Sullivan
lst; Wenzel I'd; Johnson 3d. First
prize, pearl scarf pin, by Saunders 4
Son. Second prize, hair brush, by Z.
s. Leadbcater.
Class B. Wheelbarrow race. First
prize, candy, by f. l.. Allen ( Co..
Second prize, 2 gallons peanuts, by
Alexandria Coffee Co.
Class A. l2O I'd. hurdles Roberts
lst; Wenzel I'd; Johnson Sd. First
prize, running shoes, by Il friend. Sec
ond prize, bicycle lamp, by Ayers.
Class B. so yd. hurdles. Hayes
lst; Reartlon I'd; Cregan Sd. First
prize, baseball jersey, w. A. Smoot 4
Co. Second prize, watch, by }. Rccce
Cation.
Girls. Potato race Miss Plaskett
lst; Miss Johnson I'd; Miss Sutton Sd.
First prize, tennis racket, by Kirk.
Second prize, 10 sheets music, by
Saunders & Stayman.
Class A. Pole vault. Raison lst;
Corsa I'd; Topping 3D.. First prize,
class pin, by R. Gibson. Second prize,
belt, by B. Baer, jr.
Class B. Quarter mile run. Hayes
lst; Byrne I'd; Smith Sd. First prize,
baseball gloev, by friend. Second
prize, A. H. S. pennant.
Class A. 220 I'd. run. Topping lst;
Wcnzel Cd; Fink Sd. First prize ten
mis- racket, by W. H. May & Son. Sec
ond prize, hat, by G. E. Pickett.
Girls. Indian club race. Miss Plas-
kett lst; Miss Few I'd; Miss Reardon
Sd. First prize, belt buckle, by!
Wildt. Second prize, A. II. S. pen
nant.
? Class A. Running broad jump.
roping lst; Bowman I'd; Roberts Sd.
First prize, rocking chair, by Griffin.
Second prize, A. II. S. pennant.
Class B. Running broad jump. Gre
yan LIST; Mills I'd; c. Smith Sd. First
prize, candy, by Shuman. Second prize
ties, by Fashion House.
Class A. Walking race, 30 yds.
Miss Johson lst; Miss Plaskett I'd;
Miss Watkins Sd. First prize check
for $3.50 by Citizens National bank.
Second prize, card case. by r. S. !
Jones'.
Class A. Mile run. Pohl lst; Wen
eel I'd; Sullivan Sd. First prize, check
or $500, by J. NJ. Duncan. Second
orize, card case, Thomas Hoy Third
orize, tie, by Bendheim.
Class B. Relay race, quarter mile.
Maroon and WhitehrdI,, ,fBi7, First iqz
White. wins from maroon. Maroon
md White, gallon ice cream, by
Mrs. Proctor.
Class A. Relay race, one half mile.
I'd Year beats I'd Year Second and
;hird years, l gallon ice cream, by
;. f. Downham.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
PROGRAM OF EVENTS.
Prizes Awarded Tonight at s O'clock
in Lee School.

Class A. 80 yd. dash. Nails, LIST;
Topping, I'd; Corsii; 3D.. First prize,
check for $3.50, by Alexandria Ma
tional Bank. Second prize, baseball
bat. by r. E. Knight & Son.
Class B. so I'd. dash. Hayes, LIST;
Smith I'd; Boswell 3D. First prize,
check for $3.50 by Alexandria Ma
tiona1 Bank. Second prize, tennis
shoes, by Lynn.
Girls. 50 yd. dash. Miss PlaSkett,
LET. Miss Johnson, I'd; Miss Sutton, Sd.
First prize, check for $3.50, by Alex
andria National Bank. Second prize,
silk hose, by Swan Bros.
Class A. 100 yd. dash. Nails LIST;
Topping 2d; Rasion I'd. First prlze,
base ball shoes, by Portner Brewing
Co. Second prize, 5 lbs. candy by
Hrawner Bros. Third prize, tie, by
Star Clothing Co.
Class B. 100 yd. dash. Hayes lst;
Smith I'd; Byrne Sd. First prize, base
ball glove, by W. A. Smoot X Co Sec
ond prize, A. H. S. pennant.
Girls. Eg rgace. Miss Johnson LIST;
Miss Plaskett I'd; Miss Martin Sd.
First prize, collar pins, by Acton
Second prize, Candle stick, by ElN-
oft.
Class A. Shot put distance. Nails
ls,: PAYNE I'd; Johnson Sd. FIRST
prize check for $3.50 by First Nation
III Bank. Second prize, knife, by W.
+. Balm.
Glass p. Shot put. Hayes lst;
smit hid; Hess Sd. First prize, 1ouh,
tain pen, by w. P. Taylor. Second
prize. tie, by Goldsmith.
Class A. 44O yd. run. Raison ISL;
Sullivan I'd; Corsa Sd. First prize
running shoes, by A. d. Brockett. Sec
ond prize, check for $3.50, by Burke
& Herbert.
Class B. Three-legged race. Dob
son and Boswell 1st; Mills and Sulli-
van ID First prize, Hersheys candy,
by w. a. Barnett Second prize, hand.
kershiefs. by Mrs. C. E. Bradley.
Class A. Throwing the baseball
Payne 1st; RaiSon I'd; Johnson Sd
First prize, baseabll shoes, by R. E
Knight G. Son. Second prize, vest
by Kaufman.
Class B. 22O I'd. run. Hayes lst
Boswell Cd; Smith 3d. First prize
fountain pen, by Dienelt Second prize
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
Two Hundred Drown

'Vicksburg. Mise, April 2O.-Re-
ports we're received here today OF the
drowning OF 200 prisons in Bolivar
County, Miss, when that section was
swept by the flood that followed the
collapsing of the dikes near Beulah.
The entire county is flooded and com,
munication is entirely cut off. Effort
to confirm the reports OF heavy loss o'
life have 80 far proven frultless:
Five thousand refugees at Cleveianc
have exhausted practically ail their 1000
supplies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
COMING STATE CONVENTION
Wilson Men BuSy--Anti-ins
Element AlSu Active
Especial Ia The C;aZ"tt".)

Richmond, April 20.-While the
Wilson men have been busy hurrahlpg
and getting things in shape for the
slate convention with tho purpose OF
having IN instructed delegation, the
administration element has succeeded
in getting its men placed for the sew
eral precincts as delegates TO the state
convention, entries closing today at
noon. The Richmond delegation will
be opposed to instructions for any cand-
,date for the presidency. This is looked
on rs q Harmon victory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
After Robbers

(iraud Junction, Col, April 90
Armed posses were sent out today to
pursue two masked robbers who entered
the local office OF the Globe Express
Company at midnight and escaped
with S14 900 in currency. Ben Gilbert,
the express messenger, WAS bound and
gagged by tile bandits after he had
been forced to open the safe.