davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25

New York. September 2l.--Thc play.
ing dates and other details OF the
Worlds Series win be settled to-moF-
row by the three members OF she Ma
tional Committse--chasrman August
Hermann and Presidents Thomas }.
Lynch and Ban b. johnson. of the Ma
tional and American Leagues. MT
Lynch. who was the only member OF
the commission here tonight. said he
expected his colleagues to arrive from
the West ut $40 O'clock Tomorrow
morning. They will go at once to the
home OF President John T. Brush. OF
the New York National League club.
in Pelham Manor. and hold their meet
ing there. The trip to M. Brush's
home Is due to the fact that he Is sVf>
fering from AN injury to his hip re-
ceived In a recent automobile accident.
Others present at the meeting will
be President James McAleer and Secre-
tary Robert Mercy. CT the Boston
American League club. and Secretary
John A. Heydler. OF the National
League. President Ly neh said to.
night the meeting would und oubtedly
be ready to announce TIC dates and
ticket arrangements for the series to-
morrow night.
Mr. Lynch explain.d that although
within two games Of the pennant, the
commission would. In Difference to Chi
Cages chances. consider dates for Chi
cago as well as New York. The New
York-Boston probabilities, 8 however.
will receive most attention.
The question OF in what city the
hrst game will be played VIII be decided
a. usual by the toss OF q ,oin by the
two club presidents.
1t Is practically decided that In
stead OF alternating games between
each city there will be two contests
on consecutive days In each city. and
II is believed that q schedule OF six
games will be crowded into the week.
beginning Oc;ober7. Unless tie re-
suits or weather interferes this would
dispose OF the championship In sim
gle week.
In the hope of preventing the ticket
scandal which marred last years Sc
rtes. the commission will consider this
phase carefully. When asked tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25

Virginia League Suffers Least.
Only One Man Being
Turned Loose.

Cincinnati. Ohio. September sl.-Tne
Following list Of minor league player
drafted by major league CLUBS. tne
drafts for whom have been canceueo
under the rule allowing major lessue
club TO cancel drafts wionan nve osss
after the opening Of the dra1ung sea
son. was announced to-day by the va
c,ud.s the players who have been
awarded to clubs under secondary draft
agreements and drafts set aside ZOE
other reasons. The list:
National League.
Nv Cineinnati--From kewanee. Hoo'
ertson. cancelled; from Minneapolis
Reynolds. set aside; release Of player
by Minneapolis to Topeka held to %
valid.
Bv chicago-From South Bend. KAT
serlinS. cancelled: from Danville. H..
Graham, cancelled; from Milwaukee.
Blackburn. cancelled: from Birming-
ham, Yants. awarded on secondary
draft.
BY Boston-From St. Paul. Meketeh-
ME. $500 Of draft money Forwarded
to washington club to settle claim OK
that club against 81. Paul club.
BY Philadelphia-From Tacoma. La.
long. draft money to be held for claims
against club.
BY Brooklyn-From Toronto. Fischer.
subject to Investigation a. to title OF
Toronto club: draft afterward allowed;
title held to be valid.
Anerlean League.
BY New York-From indianapolis NC
Kee assigned to Detroit: from Newark.
n. J., Dent, assigned TO washington;
from Nashville. Wsichoncs, assigned 10
Washington.
Nv Philadelphia-From San Francisco.
Gideon, assigned to Washington.
BY washington-From Jersey CITY.
Rondeau, assigned to Detroit: IT'D"
Dayton. Dobard, cancelled.
BY Detroit-From Baltimore. Derfiek'
assigned to New York: from ROANOKE
Gardin. cancelled; from Waco. Jost'
cancelled.
Bv Chicaxo-From Oshkosh. Watson.
.at aside: title {, player vested In NIL
waukee club; from Madison. johnson.
cancelled: from Milwaukee. Blackourn.
secondary draft allowed. Afterwards
cancelled.
Nv 81. Louis-From Cleveland Tenn
rhrasher. cancelled: from Atlantic city
stanley. cancelled: from ReaoihS'
scott. cancelled. from Auburn. Reeo'
caneelled: from Seattle. Meikle. can
celled: from harrisburg, Matsel. SUD
iect TO investigation A. to title 81 Bal
tiunors club: from Lowell. Lavisne'
cancelled; from Birmingham. Yantz'
cancelled; from Clarksvtlle. Basham'
cancelled: from Jacksonville. cuesto'
cancelled: from Anderson. Gieschman.
cancelled.
Last Of players whose selection was
set aside because Of their release to
ma Tor league clubs under agreements
approved by the commission:
National League-Rehg, by st. PAU
to Pittsburgh; Knisely. by Akron TO
Cincinnati; McTigue. by Montreal to
Boston.
American League-Johnson. by Biz
minEham to Chicago; Brief. by Traverse
City to st. Louis: Stone. by Ogden to
St. Louis.
. The original and secondary drafts
for Player Blackburn having been cam
celled. the commission has under con-
sideration the award Of another MIL
waukee player in lieu Of him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
JOE WOOD.
Boston Famous Pitcher
Expected to Be Big Fac
tor in Clashes With
the Giants.

with able aiding and abetting from
his associates he has emblazoned his
name as the premier pitcher OF the
country, with an ofaci.i RECORD , OF - :.
which we gallop to press. with his
last sixteen wins coming in . row.
as a result Of which Joe now. looms
up as the exclusive excitement in the
coming big act Of the baseball world:
leaves but Nap. Rucker and Walter
Johnson on the waiting list
With this formidable record staring
them in the face. 1t - little wonder
that Giant adherents fear Wood more
will be called upon to hurdle In the
coming worlds series. especially when
they digest the fact that in his thirty
SIX completed performances during the
past season Wood has allowed but z4S
hits. or an average of but six to the
game. a few dry statistical facts that
20 to show that 1t was pitching and
not the scoring OF any vast number OF
runs behind him that carved out
Woods record.
Probably no pitcher has ever taken
a Rrodie into a worlds series with 80
much expected Of him ~ will be the
case with Joe Wood when he faces the
Giants on October 3. Certainly NO
pitcher has ever approached . worlds
series in such magnificent pitching
form as Wood IL now showing. II
Giant bludgeons insert relapse into
the meteoric career Of Joe Wood and
succeed in turning him back at the
very threshold Of the highest possible
attainment of the baseball world. there
will be no alibi. They will be catch
ing a pitcher at the very zenith of his
glory, while he is on the upward trend.
and simply proving their class by beat
ing the best pitcher in the land when
that pitcher Is at his best. For further
rebuttal in the case, we lay the matter
on the table pending evidence deduced
from the events Of october 8.
Copyright. 1872. by The Philadelphia
Inquirer Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
DEFINITELY DECIDE
DATES FOR BIG GAMES.
National Commission Will Meet ct Home Of
President Blush, Head Of Giants, to
Agree Upon Arrangements

II the report that the commiasion
would instruct the clubs to do away,
altogether with mail order sales ef
tackets was trustworthy. President
Lynch said:
Well Sell ~ Man.
Nothing to this effect has been
decided upon. Our slogan II anything
to beat the scalpers. We probably
shall not beat them altogether In New
York. but II must be remembered that
there Is no city In the world wheer
the scaipins business IL developed to
the extent that II Is here. and II sts
great problem TO contend WITH
President Lynch would not speak
as to the probability that the COM
mission would leave all Of the actual
ticket selling TO the two clubs.
Whatever is DONE" he said. "will
be under the supervision Of the Ma
tional commission-closer supervision
than ever before"
Prices will be decided upon at the
meeting. Those at the polo grounds
last year-$a for the upper tier Of
the grandstand. ~ for the lower tisss
In force this year. Al Boston there
Is a new stand. a sfngle-deck AFFAIR."
and the commission win decide - to
whether q So rate shall hold for the
entire grandstand or whether It BE-
divided at So for the front portion
and a2 for the rear seats. A dollaR
will be the bleacher rate.
The postponement Of tho New Yorks
Pittsburgh and Chicago Philadelphia
double headers to-day on account OF
rain virtually brings the Giants w1th-
in two games Of the pennant 1t -
expected they viii win IL during the
series of Ave games now billed with
the Boston tailenders. More than -
900 spectators were At the polo
grounds to-day. despite the Ar1zzIes
ana a small riot developed among tnem
when the nrst game was called on
They contended that they had not time
to await the possibility Of . second
game and hundreds swarmed to the
box once demandins their money
back. The special Officers were un-
~. "a handle the crowd. and tho
ci,v police had to be called upon q
disperse the trouble makera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
WAKE FORESTS
GOOD PROSPECTS

Wake Forest, n. c.. September "a
After two weeks Of the hardest and
most efficient drilling, the team rep
resenting Wal, Forest College has had,
the prospects Of Wake Forest having
the best football team In the history
Of the college has developed from a
hope to a well founded belief and al
most a certainty. At the hrst OF the
season the prospects for q winning
team were not extraordinarily bright,
owing to the decided lack Of old men
TO begin with. but under the careful
guidance Of Coach Frank Thompson,
and the able leadership Of Captain
Bruce Holding, the men nave been
rounded into shape, until now II -
considered very doubtful whether all
the old men will be able to retain
their positions again this year. The
University College Of Medicine 10 the
first team to be TACKLED
Wake Forest stock Ast week. when
Phil Utiey. ali-state quarter back. and
known as the best broken esld run
uer in the south. reported for prac-
t.ce. Phil has ha6 a case OF malaria,
and for thu. reason was late In re-
porting.
The following are the twenty men
whom Coach Thompson has chosen Tor
his FIRST lineup. but IL Is hy no means
certain that this lineup VIII go
through the season without alteration:
Carter. centre: Alternately. Williams.
Camp and Jones. guards. Holding.
Britain and Moore tackles: H. Eau
cette. Horn. Cuthren. Daniels. WHIT
ted ard Parker. ends: Ctiey. Billings'
RiddIck. w: Riddsck- A.: Fauesste.. W.
Gooch and Fr!ts. back 6eId.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
Joe Wood. Who Rolled Up
Is Straight Victories in
Scoring His 81 Wins
This Year.

Some wise guy who hit over 800 in
the Literary League once thumped OUT
a wad Of dope to the general effect that
'-all things come to him who waits.
matter. having frittered away the
major portion Of heeting existence
on the waiting list. We feel competed
to edge in with an admission OF the
fact that occasionally some case oops
up In substantiation of the aforesaid
wise guys dope It may be that the
success of this principal all depends
on what you are doing while you are
waiting.
In the case Of Joe Wood. the Boston
Exalted Ruler Of the Sons Of Elusive
Hurting for the fiscal year. the pre-
ponderanee OF evidence deduced goes
to prove this to be the case. Though
when he was purchased from the Kan
sas City team, and ever since that
time has shown the same class in the
art Of Pitch and Peg TINT has showed
him to the top OF the heap during the
years for the opportunity to plaster
his name in the first row Of the om-
cial figures, where 1t Justly belongs
All Of which only goes to show that
eight other hirelings in uniform have
to add lustre to pitching perform
ance.
Heretofore Wood has had to labor
for a lost cause. Last season. FOR In
stance. pitching for team that nm
i.hed In fifth place. though his indi-
vidual merit then ranked with his per-
formances for the fiscal year. and he
managed to edge into the select class
OF the hurting art by pitching no-hit
game against the Browns and finished
second in strike-outs. with grand
total of 23l. he had to rest content
Will a record of % won and II lost in
the offcial averages that are supposed
to tell who's who in baseball, but
don't. This season. after Ave years OF
waiting, Woods opportunity came, ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
Important Meeting
Of Amateurs

q 0eetsoG - the AOsseuv Doee-
Ha1s CsOosssssa wsn - hese TbUvs-
10y oegbs - as1o O'eeOck for tie
DuvVOse - WsoAs0g ~ sAe s9ssSs
% she etsse1 ssoss0 SD sss Oske0G
DeoDo for O$Yt Se0D0O. several
changes ~ sbe VproN0Oes ~ ses
spvepSl DeoGU~s Win ~ 001e soA
. ss0S~S 90 sSVssessssss Sr~0 ~
e~p~D1~0s seo0s SOv 0VOeevSesa
U01ev soe c~0Oesse~0 6sSe b~ea
re~~sse1 ~ sbs se~vvssvy. py~OespA
eAs0Ges ~ he v0ses gSvevOe0g s6e
~~00ssse~0 WI ~ ats~Ussp0 SOD
sbe veVSss - sbe sr~ssssev sp~~eveA.
IT, 0pess0G - ~ 80 UtO~ss ~.
Vsrsss~~. SD 80 VvvssaeDss - s0e
s~veval teogUea. 00aagevs - ssD0s
soa svevy 0~O6ev - soe eOO0oD.
seSo opv Uvge4 - ~ - osss O1UO<p.
vs wa Vv~Asbsy - &C. soss Opesoog
Wow 0<Se spFe09.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25

wiz quit pIoAe
s;onal baseball asid
has accepted . po-
sition with the Po-
tomac Electric and
p o " err Company.
and Will be q MEM
Der Of the Pepco
outfit. which re-
Gently won the In
terctty baseball
championship from
the Battle Axe.
champion team Oh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
NO SERIOUS FRESHET

Most - Heavy Ksisfsn was Ab.ssbed by
Dry C0uDty.
No serious Hood conditions are an,,e.-
pa'ed In the james River. although the
heavy rains Of the past sew days have sen,
the river IN some pieces OCT OF It's banks
The exceedingly dry coalition - the cou.-
try caused the absorption 70 be unusual, ies,
;rsn bsH % the rainfall. "a was estimated
rsr ming OF into the sfrea3s. a rise OF from
preparations were made sioeg the water
front ses,osdsasiy.
With ample notice "a 10 believed the: the
icss from sucA freshes conditions sfi %
s;.shs oe:rs chiefly In the della, cccs stoned
on coas;rus;ion work on the NV Mayo
Bridge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25

again don . uHi.
form. Just At tins
present time he u
busily z n 6 a < e Q
making Q name ios
himself as tackle
ON the footosh
team OF the Medical
College OF Viz
Rinia Baseball 10
entirely out OF kia
mind, and he II not
vastly " rrie q
whether he ever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
TIGERS DROP LOWER

Detroit. Mich. September A-Detroit ana
Cleveland began a series Of ave games To-
DAY with the leadership Of the second al
vision as the stake. The Maps took nrst
blood TO /; The other four games VIII be
played in Cleveland. boot by INaden anu
a Wild heaye by Onslow blew the game IN
;ae nrs. where clean fielding would nave
rer,-ed the visitors scoreless. Banding
ni-rh.s a tight rs.-ne except when Cobb was
a, Dat Ty driving IN all the Tigers count
.rs though ne jailed TO get help enough
ninas,.. Il, tramp the plate. score:
Il~Hroit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
Wrestlers Can't Agree.

S~p TUvUev. ore00Ueose9 - -
SrssSev 80 CeSvUe Wesses -
Hos WVVusooDg UsO0oeeS, X10
-. ~rSSE U1Dsss - IT, T1Oess
nS.SsrS NJ ~vg0oae. TurOsS -.
e~er1 0esApsg's seuseOeDa ~
- Oo1UP - sve1seo = ~
~~s - Q ~ 80 - 49,
- 49, q Dc pos6 oepo - -
SCsssr. Tuv0ep 49, - 49,
TCSSSs osoaUSs 80 ev1ea 49,
@ - - . 49, ~ - S<
- - o1usa a. UUoSe sFess -
~ 49,. Ssesse 1evegseag ~
vSS6u9ouO ~ oe9o4, Gseos
- - eUeng = Ws
- Il 0Sro0Uo1 - WSs6 49,
TvSe.v go M 49, .
ss0VsSu0Esa 1899. 49, 49,
- Wv 49, - - -
~ 1sussS = 6 . ssessss1 - -
OWunw GGDoDUo - u1ss4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25

Richmond Strains one seasons eNpe.
rience has been enough. SO Tar as oe'ns
a professional 10 Concerned ne
probably Of the opinion that II Is oe.
Ter To shins as n top-notch amateur
than to merely exc out an existence as
a profesh. His work with Richmond
stamped him as a coming ball player.
and his loss viii be felt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
WIN ONE, TIE ONE

ST. Louis, No, September A.-Chicago won
the hrst game OF Q double header from ST.
Louis here this afternoon s to and tied
with ST. Louis. F? to = in the secona contest.
which was called at the end OF the tenth
because OF darkness. In the frst game Chica-
go mixed hits with errors. while Walsh WAS
sfrective in all but two inninsa Scores;
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25

Boston. September A-The Fed sox won
and lost in a double header to-day with the
New York Hish!anders New York won the
first game, ) TO 2; Boston won the second
70 /, scoring two runs in the eighth inning
after which the game was called on account
of darkness: Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
DOC" AYERS MAY
QUIT BASEBALL
Parents Object, and Washington
Club Stands to Lose Ser
vices of Youngster.

DR.. rancey wyatt Ayers. wnoss
,rofessional baseball debut was naos
with the Colts during the season ,us.
Used viii in all probability never
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25

Totals 80 - = - Totals .--@i - 10
%. onsfow frs; base
y. Onsow. catcher
eBa;ted for ] OnsIow !n seventh.
zBatted for Jensen IN eighth.
Score nv innings: r.
Cleveland ..........ta noneeb II
Detroit -..........I q o o q q o.
Summary. TNo-bass rlt-Lajoie. Three
hss. hit-cobb. Sacrifice hlt-B!anding. Stol-
n 5ases-John.on. r.ajoie. Turner. Jackson.
Double plays-Cobb 20 Eocher: Lajoie to
Chapman - Johnson. johnson 10 Chapman
20 Johnson Left on bases-C!eyelsnd =: De-
t-oit &. First base On errors-Cleyeiand l.
Hits-oG Jensen. 10 in innings: OF Lake,
~ Inning. First base on oall.-OH Jen-
ser. s. OF Banding. :. Struck out-By Jen-
sen. :. by Banding. z Hi. by Pi,cher-By
Lake. , Jackson. Wild pi;ch-Jensen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
CHARLIE STRAIN
TO join PEPCOS
Local Twirler Will Be Found in
Ranks Of Washington
Amateurs.

Charlie Strain. former member OF
the Battle Axe team and later a mem
Der OF Steve Grifnn's Colts. viii next
wear be a resident OF Washington he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
SCuLLERS MEET
ON OCTOBER a

London. September "A match TOT
the sculling championship OF tne
world Is to be rowed on OCTOBER ~
on the Thamas between ernest na
~, the holder of the title ana
ward Hanlan Durham, OF Io:on'o' '"e
champion sculler OF America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25

-. -, Daniel. Lewis Sacrifice hi,s-pan-
,e,s. chase. Mcmillan. KruL Yerkes- sio!en
base.-Enete f2l. Double pleys-speaket "
Thomas: Yerkes TO Cady. Left on oases-
pns,on :. New York :. First base on err
ra-.Eev York. 1 First base on hal!s-On
o'Brien, :; off Caldwell. , Struck out-ss
p.Brien, ;: By Caldwell. s. Time OF game
I;ys. empires Dineen and Hart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
Amer,can League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

81. Lesis. =, Chicago, (hrse
Ea0e). 10000
So. Louis, z, Chicago. (seeona
camel. -.
Bosto.. 5; New York. (second
ga0eD.
Detroit, 5, Cleveland, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25

HutevfNe SurOS nese.
Jane. " Ear6 o. Hiilsfli.e. spent yes
,e,day r. the city Mr.. Early was mem
Der of the jury that convicted rfoyo
=. va,cb IL bringing about the courthouse
s,aeesy In RI. stree: outside Floyd Ahen.
according TO NJ Ear'y's testimony 'n ne
trial .ho, twice at him, shouting VIZ" ."
oath ,ha. he worid get him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25

,,a,s 81 /: sEIs Totals ...1

.Miller, shortstop and nrst base
tBa,,ed for Stovali in siShth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Chicago 1t st. Louis.
WashinEtOn at Philadelphia.
New York At Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
SECOND GAME.

,-o..,. 50 : s 80 Is Totals ..~ Nv ~
STATED for Alexander In In eisnth.
ran for Compton in eighth
.Bat,ed for Hamilton IN tentn-
Score by innings: ,
Sitcaso Of 900 eo2
summary: Two-base hit-zeider. stolen
Kmnn Left on bases-Chicago, Z: st.
go, yrs. base on balls-On Benz. ::
- H.n.r,oa. l. Struck out-By Hamilton.
nv Beaz, Z HIT by pitcher-Miller Time
., game, l:sa empires. OBrien ana Con-
molly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25

Mcconnell Speaker. Three-base Ai:s-pan-
iels Ha-ixeu. Sacrifice hits-Chase CD MID
kid Speaker. Stolen bases-Csase. simmons
Speaker Wagner. Mcmillan. Double play
Yerkes TO Cady. Left on hases-Ne~ York
8; RostonS :. First base or halis-o1 Be
dent :: OF Mcconnell. :. Struck cuc-Sy
Redtent. s; by Mcconnell : Whd p:;:n-
Mcconnell: Time OF game. . hours I'm
piree. Diaeea and Hart A;fenca1es. LOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25

summary: Two-base hit-Pratt. saerince
bits-Brief, Pratt. Collins, Walsh. stolen
mi. q Hit.-on Powell. II In SIS In
ntnEs: OF Allison. ! in 22-3 innings. First
hass on balls-On Powell. /: OF Allison. 2:
of Walsh, l. Struck out-By Walsh. !: oy
wash. Time OF game. l:5o Umpiress Con-
polly and O Brien.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
SECOND GAME.

ro.al. 80 a4 > Totals 30 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
FIRST GAME.

Total. SIS AZ IS Totals So . "a
.Ra.fsS Tor Redient in ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
RED SOX DIVIDE WITH
sWOLVERTON'S KILTIES|
Lose First Game, With Bedient Twirling, but
Take Last in Eight Innings, O'Brien
Being at Helm.

Time Of game. LES. Cmptree OAo"Sona
I and Mc0reeyy. Attendance. 1873.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
SON MUST MARRY To
GET $1,000 LEGACY
Will of Orson p. Arnold Con
tainS Unusual Provision;
To Purchase Home.

Under the terms OF tile viii OF Orson
Pratt Arnold, filed in the probate division
of the district court yesterday, his son,
Frank X Arnold, must marry before lie
can receive legacy of $1,000. 1t is also
stipulated that the money shall be used
only for the purchase of a home.
Orson Pratt Arnold died November %
OF this year. leaving an estate consisting
OF about $4,000 i'll cash and securities
and several thousand dollars worth OF
real estate. In his will lie stipulated that
first OF all provision shall be made for
the support of his two wives. Alice Ar
mold and Fannie ID, Arnold.
Accompanying the will is q petition
from Orson Pratt Arnold. Ir,. who asks
that letters OF administration be issued
TO Joseph S. Wells aud liner Pett. named
as executors in the will. Thirteen chill
dren arc mentioned as heirs to the es-
tate.
Frank Arnold said last night that his
father had told him that he was going
10 put such a provision in his Will, so
the young man was not surprised ut
it. Frank Arnold. who Is 20 years OF
age, said he saw no prospects of paying
the money on a home AT the present
time, but expressed hope that he might
do so in the future. lie is attending
local business college at the present
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
c. A. R. POST PAYS
TRIBUTE TO COMRADE

Resolutions passed by the members 0
Maxwell Mexican post No. l, g. 4. K
paw a touching tribute TO their lat
coinradc j. W Brown, who was com
mapder of the department OF Utah. an
TO the rapidly diminishing ranks OF tn
veterans of the war between the states
The resolutions follow,
Whereas, Comrade J. W. Brown.
commander OF the department OF
Utah. c. AR, has answered To the
last roll call that summoned him TO
Ioin the great majority,
Resolved. That the comrades OF
the Maxwell Mexican post No !. De-
partment of Utah, G. a. II. rceog-
niZe in his death the loss or true
comrade and friend.
Resolved. That We extend 10 the
bcreayed widow aud family. as We'll
rs the comrades Of the Department
of Utah. our sincere sympathy In
their affliction.
Resolved. that VIC recognize IN tne
death OF our comradc only another
warning that the days of tie Grand
Army are numbered. and q reminder
To extend to those sttll hvinC, that
"fraternity of feeling which WI!
tenu TO make their last days happier:
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread on tho minutes of the post
and a copy each furnished 10 The
family of our comrade, the Depart
ment of Utah and the daily papers
of the city.