davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

Dear Editor,-l did not know III. ruies
anout your paper and thank you To-: put
ing tHeIa In the paper | try hard To do
everything right. am going 10 draw
something next time, Tor ain getting ,lye,i
az wiring. Good-by,
MILES CARY SpLBDiNs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Editorial And Literary Department

In the buggy but We die, and we got
him home ut last.
(To be continued.)
WNL ELLIS JONES, JR.
1907 Hanover Avenue. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Names Of tho Cities Of the United states

I, 20. I, 10, $. 8. Il, I, 20. Is, II.
e -, ., Is, IL, s, o. 10. I.
y 5, 5, -, B. II, l..
4 h e. ~, 90 o. Il,
:, 10, l."lg, ). Is. -
., 3. Is, IL, 3, II, Is, (.
TO- 20, !, ~, Is, ],
$50 w Broad Strcnt CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Hanover.
\ Churatlc,

Ny FIRST Is In heat. but not In neat:
Siy second III tn eust, and also beast !.
NY Third Is In lie. but not IN ito:
NY fourth Ia In eel, and also in
NY NTH is in nest, but not In test.
MY whole is in q gIrrs name.
.o sALIlE KIDD,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
THE WGEI<'s PRIzE wINNEI,s.
'tiss E'izaheth Dnkcr, tho bellevue,
THE yvEIcI,,s
CONTRIBUTORS.

THE WhtfIk's CONTRIBUTORS.
Anthony, Blanche Kidd. sulIic
,,,,nv,!s' Sadle Nidd, Robert l..
nnihsWorlH' Cari kent. Ednn
,alnopF' w. H. Lawson, Katherine
n., w. T., ~ Lewis, barbara w.
nroa"fup, Helen LSnoh, c. IT.
! Burrow, Sarah V. Lester - n IT,
, Bray Re6ls -. Lewis. IIa,c,, u
Howmnn, Wilbur Matthew's, J;ut.
Baker, Pauline Melton Roha,, \,
Blair Walter $. NIcDuniej Mar. ~
| Bailey, Dora Moore ,nI'. o.
! Baker, Elizabeth Motley. Marian
npiton, LSeli Midyett, John
| t'FhE' tarfy Monnier, T. b.
(, t, auiine Martin, Edith May
l"pshu", Dennis Macarthur, Bessie n.
. n,,n NO. u,tousn, W. McArthur, Hattie y.
/ nursr, w. D., Jr. Motley, Nuude b.
n"rnett' Maini- u. Proctor, Margaret
| Collier, Louise Paul. GortruJ,.
Cohen, Dora panicls Is,i.,r,
Cherry, AZ. L. L. Pcrross f:r,,i !,
Collins, Florence Perross Sail. ".
,,,' MiN' larry Pcrross, Helen L.
! :. h'u"ick, w. Il. Palmore, Page
Cooper. Sarah Ribble ,Iii,.a,
Co., i>epeccl hanson, l.yra V.
cunningham, John Rogers. Walter
/ Cfonise, Jnmcs c. Roberts. Cnr,
| CHARLES. Alesr Roberts. Louiss
! l'' HPooner Roberts, Jcssi.
/ DuVal Irene I,isotic J,mos
Dickinson, LottIe Rudd. Rachel
Dunn, Il. ID. Rogers Wiz
| Ellis Lion A. Rhudv Mr.. T.,
Ferguson, r. NJ. Risquc. lanes
Freeman, j. W. Reos. I,nrilIo
! Franklin James +. Rees. Edward ~
fleetwood Emily Stehbns, Miles c.
Freeman. Alice I. Snid,r, Henry
Garrett, Van T., Jr. Saunders. Era,ca,
Gillian, Mary A. Saabyc, Marv
Gill. Edwin NJ Tuck, Nettlc
| liinnRn, Anna VI, Taylor, Glndr.
Hancock. .Aletha Tener, Maud
Haase, fernette Tucker Josc,.t,
! Herring. Catherine Thomas, Zclin -
! Holt, Rufus TiEnor. HoInn
iiansa, Gwendolin Tignor, Thelmo
Hansmit, Charles Tnombs. Inc,
Hopkins. Countess Vincent, uarold
,nsram' Ruth Wiehkc Gus lilo
! ingram Dorothy Weakley, Mary S.
/ tngles, Elizabeth Wallnan. El;ss
| jackson, LAurabelle Whitehurst q
Jones, w. t., Jr Winston, Ellzahn,b
kerns, Stanley NJ. zucharias. w.
Zander, S. w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
fInrnc puzzIc.

once man had seventeen horses
and three girls, and In his will he
said The seventeen horAes should hc
divided between his three girls. one
was 70 have one'ninth. tina next onn
you divide II?
by p. G. LETTER, JR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Welcome to New Members

peur Editor,--Inclused is a drawInn vh,c,
hope you VIII consider good enough 10,
mace in your page The v. S. ID. d, chill.
hren do such fine work, think. ! enjo,
absent from school only n dav nnd hor
,his session. hope won't be absent an,
more. Welcome to all Of the new e,rn,.
Sers. Sincerely, LYRA " pHEsnE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
4 Char. lie

Ny hrst Is In sound but not In
My second is in cat, also In rat.
Aiy third is i'll race. but not I'm ease:
Niy fourth is in tart and also IN heart
NY last Is IN hen, but not In wren.
Ny whole Is a girls name
MARY MCDANIEL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
THE WAR WITH TRIroLI.


The war with Tripoli began in The
year 1901, The reople OF Tr!poi were
called pirates" because they searched
other nations ships. At that time
The people OF Trlpoll were about half
civilized.
When Washington was President of
this country the United States mado
treaty with Tr!poli in which TripnIl
agreed to stop searching American
ships.
When President Jefferson took his
seat he said: III Is not right for Amer
leans TO pay tribute to piratas'"
As soon as tho pirates found out
that the United States wouldn't nay
tribute they at once declared way
against the United States, AZ that
lime the United States didn't luve but
sia battieshipe She sent fouv ships
four years. The pirates were so badly
beaten they were glad 10 sue for peace
IN 1915 the pirates causad the United
States some trouble. hut they didn't
keep II up very iong,
CARL ALLESsNVoRTH.
V. S. D. B., Stanton, Va,
Answers to Geographical Puzzle.
!. Ann lIarbor.
,, Ely.
3. Marion.
(, Madison
Il, De soto.
6, Waterloo.
Z. Greene,
S. Lafayette.
Westhampton. Va.
\. B..,,other answers crowded out
this week. EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
las Moved 10 Iuel,rnnna

'lrnr hni,1@.-t hol's you na,e ma, tor
soften tee, lhou8l, /, has ht,,, q roud Mill.
since hn.c contributed 10 lie c!uh
hpNG Teeea,ln moved 90 yeur cts nriaya
iNed ~ Clarke vito. Va. ~ the oIn,nc
~ We hhr and F'snntou rivers t!Lt form
ne Roanoke ! sm sending or answer 20
ilf ruE+le written by o;eorgctte Van EIorn
Hnf lnre it'n correct. ! thlnt he Chl.
written 80 &, reg.r send inc a baL.f -.
,"Si nine 70 the rush 5afore mo yinr /,
.nle his VIII ind Sou we'll ma ~. Inc
tuo nehorfa 10" vii! close win nv
'""! vines Tor you and tho Gins an
your old member. 80"
-. MAMIE EbIl.>EETH BARNETT :
:" south Pre- street. Cny
uei Teacher from rhsiDiu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Welcome TO hoy Scouts.

lear Editor,-l have only Tina Tor a short
euor THIS time Welcome TO the page HOY
scouts one ami all! think the hoy soou,
movement IL great, ! read q rrent dc"i
aeont them. The Gir, Scouts arc grand, 100.
ana ! would join them. only they are moi
,,.una mere. You must write some. long
ga" 10 see my poem on the page Bessie
ssES she would like 20 see her poem,
Nuidas Wlhh," on tho pagu soon Wall. /
'''"St cicse' Love from OLD member
HARRY f CIIADWIcK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Westhampton, Va
A IInrd Student.

Dear Editoy.-I haven't written 10 the
eluo In so long that | reckon you think l
nave 'orsotten Il. but huven',, have
HraWn ihiner lots or times. and they were
20 horFld ugly that had to throw them
! have nearly studied my head on Hasn't
u heon bad batter weather this winter? hui
HE ~ 7 have such o grand time sleigh
sunshiny again. Hoping to 500 this and NV
dfawlnsa on the paper next Sunday, your
old member. ELIZABETH rEN1,:,s
South Boston, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
snowballins und snoyn,cn.

Dear Editor,-I can tell YOU we hny. n,,
lo' OF snow this winter ana ! have mad,
mo most or |, by snowballiny and nukinr
s.n J am sending q picture entitled
INC VasHbond" Your member
EDWIN N, GILL.
laurnsburg " C. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

Dear Ed!tor,--I am a constant raala. or
the GhildFen's Page In Tho Times Dspa { OH
ana wish to send YOU letter 10 publish
I'VE III the sunny South" hut II Is mo-,
SO much SNOW snd cold weather; have even
Maa ilitlc sieet. Am kept busy al schoc!
Ny teapher Is from Reedyille, Va She also
sNtH my SISTER and me music lessons twice
week, Some of the farmers have not nm
iShed nickinR their cotton. Am glad TO say
thtt my rather has gotten all o. his out
a"" nus pluhted oats. Sincerely yours
BESSIE Il. MACARTHUR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Received Lots of Valentine.

Ing on !ast sundays pare am scnditss /.
pnZ"ic which ] hone will escape the waste,
oasKet. think the picture or valentine
me thaawiek was hnc, and Wish !
must close, Your true member
MARY MDANIEL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
MARY FULTON RItGpY.
Ii,c-lcar-Old App,I,

Editor 't r;hiidren's Page,-My iittIe boy
i've Years Old. wants to join the T. u, G.
Z VIII you please enroll him ma leud
hsdGe. lie sends q little brewing which hs
would be very pleased to see IN the paper
some time. Very truly yours
MRS, Il. j. MELTON.
Robert Morris Melton, Blcmn IiuH, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Cares Pondence Column
Mckinney Cave.

Dear Edi,or.-1 haven't written to tho T.
.,hnn, -; IN q ions time, 80 VIII tell you
and myself went TO Mr.. Sturdivanrs Sunday
afternoon. There WAS no one there but
Lynn and Matte We stayed there Il little
while and then We went TO The cave, We
mad to climb u steep hill through q laural
thtrhet to get TO the rock There Is u big
room about hnlf wsy up. and OF the foot
OF tRe rock Is Il little place where YOU have
10 crawl 10 get into the cave. Thun yol,
COMO out at the b.s room. jim and Lynn
nrawlsd In abe cave, hut Matte. Beuiah ana
myself were afraid to crawl In. for some
rocks had falen down In tile way. When
lynn aud Jim came ont of the cave wa
went on top of the rock. They named tho
cave after a man who deserted the arny
ana hid in II. They hunted for Mckinney
TOY long time ami inally fomnd him in
the cave He was playing a violin and they
heard the music ami found him. They took
MN OH top o. the roch aud hung him. Then
I hey sawed the limb off and he fell fifty
itrt. The rock is hf,y feet high. we aot
some sticks off of the tree that Mckinney
was hung on for sonrcnirs. Then we went
homo after pleasant afternoon. Your low
ing member
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Enicyrd Mnriba Ancad,n Lsitcr.

Dear Iditor,-fou don't know hoy. clad
was 10 zee my name az prize w,nncr san.
day, and II was a complete surprisc MS 1
haont any Idea OF winning pri:c [ tina nj
you 80 much; hope vii soon receive IT, |
and sec IL can't win a medal | Iou'i
nave much time TO work for our club So
am kept Quite busy AT schocl but am
In practice. don't think we hoyo so vrry
Wuch longer 20 so to school. ami 1 am
slqd and sorry, too. VIII be SO s.ad when
'aeaton comes enjoyed Martha sneai's
letter on ponies very much / viii cIor.
hs my letter is getting long. Again thanh,
ing you for the prize, am yrir old mem
Der, BLANCHE aNTIir,uy
H. y. u NO. J. Box ~, Ashland Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Answers to Geogrsphicnl Puzzle.

\. B.--other answers crowded out
this week. EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Glad to Iis Sc, Right.

brakes Branch, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-04

ley, going south on Dearborn
street.
Annanberg shouted to them to
stop. The union men turned
round, and saw who it was.
s.We don't want to talk TO you,
or have anything to do with you,
Annanberg, said Thompson, and
walked on with his companions.
Annanberg swore; then drew
an automatic revolver from his
hip pocket, and fired three shots
in the direction of Thompson,
Bell and Stricken.
Annanberg alone knows wheth-
err he meant to wound or kill the
men. The shots whistled past
their heads, touching none, and
they ram
There were a dozen policemen
lounging about the Tribune build
ing, members of Paddy Lawns
special strike squad.
These, instead of paying any
attention to Annanberg, who
stood in the alleyway with the
smoking revolver in his hand.
teok after Thompson, Bell and
Stricker.
Thompson managed to escape,
but Bell and Stricken were ar
rested at State and Monroe
streets. They were taken to he
Central Detail police station. and
booked on charges of disorderly
conduct. The police books at the
Central Detail are being kept as
secret as possible.
Annanberg is still at large
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-04

hustled out Of sight
A third newspaper union went
on strike last night in sympathy
with the pressmen locked out by
the trust newspapers.
After a last appeal to the trust
publishers to recognize the Press
mems union by arbitrating the
differences between that union
and the Hearst newspapers, the
stereotypers unanimously voted
a sympathy strike.
The appeal of the stereetypers
for recognition of the Pressmen's
union was answered by Victor
LAWSON, president and spokes-
man of the trust, and publisher
Of the News and Record Herald.
You stereotypers ought to re-
member the salutary lesson it was
necessary for the publishers to
teach you in $685., said Lawson,
9and stand aside while the press
men are taught a similar lesson. .
This amounted to saying
sWe publishers licked you
stereotypers in 1893; now stand
by and watch the pressmen get il
in the same place"
Fifteen minutes after this an
swer, there was not a union
stereotyper left at work on trust
newspaper. Everyone was out."
Meantime, the desire of the
publishers to create a disturbance
as an excuse for the mauling of
the pressmen, wagon drivers;
newsbeys and stereotyPers, is be-
ing shown more openly.
LII NJ A
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19
ONE DEAD IN RIOT.
Three Officers of Phoenix Probably
Fatally Stabbed.

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 17.-Scott Price
was killed and Chief of Police Moore
and Policemen Robert Williams and J.
Valenzuela, probably fatally wounded.
by Mexican rioters The Mexicans be.
came engaged in a brawl at a celebra.
ton of Mexico's independence day.
The rioters escaped with posses OF
National guard men and citizens in
pursuit.
Policeman Williams and j. Valenzu.
ella arrested two of the brawlers and
had got them as far as the prison
entrance when their prisoners drew
knives and plunged them into the
breasts of the officers.
Chief of Police Moore, attracted by
the noise. came up just as the two
policemen had fallen. He was attack
ed by the two Mexicans. Moore open
ed fire and one of his bullets pierced
the heart Of Scott Pierce, a young
American who was in the throng that
had assembled at the plaza to witness
the celebration.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19
MAY Face $1,000, 900 Deficit.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. II. That
the Modern Woodmen Of America
would suffer ultimately a deficit Of ST..
OOO,O0O,000 if long restrained by the
courts from putting into effect the re-
adjustment of the rates adopted last
january at Chicago by the head camp
is alleged in the society's answer, filed
Monday to the injunction proceed.
ings begun at Des Meines The case
is set for hearing at once. In a SINH
lar proceeding at Springfield, ILL.,, the
case was continued also.
Blow on Head Fatal to Player.
Chicago, Sept. 17.-Playing ball re.
suited in the death Of Herman Hill
sendorf, a member Of the semi-pro-
fesslonal club. He was hit in the
head by a pitched ball and suffered a
fractured skull. He was unconscious
"a hours.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19
REVENGE CAUSE OF CAPTURE
couNTERFEITER, SENT TO PR,
SON ON ALIENS INFORMATION.
Great Crowds Throng Station At Ro'
anoke-Fugitive Seeking
Honest Living.

Des Moines, Sept. IL. Although
Colonel w. G. Baldwin, the Virginia
detective who ran down Sidna Allen
them back to Hillsville, Va, to stand
trial for the courthouse murders, re.
fused to talk on the subject, it is I'm.
derstood that Preston Dickens, q
mountaineer, who has known the Al
lens for years, worked with the Off.
information. While he probably will
get a large share of the $2,250 reward
for the capture of Sidna and Wesley,
revenge was his governing motive.
Dickens, it is reported here, was
sent to prison for counterfeiting, on
information furnished by the Aliens.
After the officers failed to run down
the Aliens with bloodhounds and
posses, it is reported that they turned
to Dickens and secured his parole
from prison that he might return to
his mountain home and work on the
case. 1t is reported that he kept
track of the Aliens and their friends
WdCCutu M1oS MAUI swell
heart of Edwards, and gave the Off.
GERS valuable information which may
| secure complete pardon for him
later.
Police officers here are chagrined
because they missed the big reward
and allowed Allen and Edwards tc
live here peacefully for six months.
Among the papers of Sidna Allen
Hillsville outlaw, captured here Satur
day, reporters today found his diary
and account book, showing that since
arriving here he had spent but 81 8
week for room and about Is cents {
day for food and had saved his wages
as carpenter till he had balance OF
$268.97 and had signed a contract
with lighting company and for two
weeks had been making trips to near
by towns and was working up bust
ness among farmers.
Great Crowds At Station.
| Roanoke, Va Sidna Allen ani
Wesley Edwards, the two members O
the clan impeached in the Hillsvillt
courthouse tragedy last March, ar
rived here from Iowa, accompanied
by Maud Iroller, the 19-year-old sweet
heart of Edwards.
Great crowds damned the station
here for glimpse Of the two me1
| who have been hunted for six months
Hillsville was excited according t.
reports received here. Mountain
/ wireless" messages brought dozens
OF the mountain folk to the tin.
4 Carroll county village.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19
If You Want to Buy a Farm
The Tullar farm is for sale, all to-
gether or in separate tracts. A bar
gain for someone.-C. A. Tullar.
(Sept. 5-19)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Nie+rih,I+inn

IitatIOn TOT nearing OF FHnAI ACCOUNT
and for Distribution
Estate of John Myers, Decedent
State of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall, in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
1yers, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to John J..
Nyers, Isaac F. Myers William J. My
es, Mary ]. VAIL, Margaret Bauers,
Jim Myers, a son of John J. Myers,
Jim Myers, a son of Isaac F. Myers,
Jim Myers "a son of William j. My
es, and John Bauers, son of Mar
gret Bauers, and al persons inter
eted in the final account and distri-
bticn Of the estate Of said decedent:
The representative Of the above nam
81 decedent, having filed in this
CURT his final account of the admin
i!tration Of the estate Of said dece-
hnt, together with his petition pray
Jig for the adjustment and allowance
d said final account and for distribu,
ton of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereunto entitled; there
FIRE, you, and each OF you, ere hereby
cited and required to show cause, il
any Won have before this Court at the
Iirobate Court Rooms in the City Of
Warren, in the County of Marshall
State Of Minnesota, on the 9th day
Of September, 1912, at ten o'clock q
NJ, Why said petition should not be
granted. 1
Witness, The judge Ct said Court
and the Seal Of said Court, this BOIL
day of August, 1912.
z(Seal) etsr q. =. s: f1o 2 !.
julius JOlson, Il.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Warren, Minnesota. E.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19
Antietam Will Be Recalled.

st. Paul, Sept. i Z ~ The fftieth an
niversary Of the battle of Antietam,
In which the First Minnesota took
part, was celebrated by the survivors
at the old capital. The veterans held
business session and the PROPOSE.
tign was discussed to ask the next
Legislature for an appropriation to
take the survivors to Gettys burg for
the national celebration which takes
place there July / next. The gather
ing was the fftieth anniversary Of
I the great battle. B. s8sls
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19
SSNEAD TELLS 0|
SECOND PLOT
DECLARES THAT WIFE AND
BoYcE HAD PLANNED AGAIN
TO ELoPE.
SAYS ACT JUsTIF1ABLE
SAYS ACT UNSUITABLE
Prisoner Says His Act Was Justifi
able and Expects to Be Freed
Mother Of Dead Ranchman
in Serious Condition.

Amarillo, Texas, Sept 17.-John
Beal .Sneed, who shot and killed Al
Boyce on the streets here Saturday
afternoon, broke his silence late Mon
day in the Potter county jail His
statement was made just as the fu
neral of young Boyce was being held
Sneed calmly declared there is no
use in me discussing the shooting it,
self. The public knows all regarding
that. When my trial for killing
Boyce is held am positive, that the
story shall tell will win both the &C,
quittal of the jury and the public It
will win me sympathy. 1t is I who
has suffered most. My act was JUST.
fable
A new development in the case was
brought out when Snead's attorneys
indicated that AL Boyce had been
writing Mrs. Lena Snead in an effort
to induce her to elope with him for
second time and this time take
Snead's two children with him. The
prisoners lawyers declare that these
letters will be placed in evidence at
the trial
Boyce came here from Canada, only
a week ago it is claimed, for the pur
pose of rejoining Mrs Snead and that
the couple were planning to run away
together during the second trial Of
Snead in Fort Worth for the killing
of Captain Boyce. The trial is sched
uled to begin Nov. IL.
Mrs. Boyce Ill.
The much feared clash between the
families is being prevented, it i:
learned, by the condition of Mrs A. G
Boyce, the aged mother of Albert. II
their residence it is said she continu
ally means and calls for her HUSBAND
and son. Her three sons, Lynn, Hen
ry and Will, as we'll as other relatives
are careful to make no untoWart
move, fearing that another eventual
ity will cause the womans death.
Henry Boyce declared that Snead'
claim that AL was seeking Mrs. Snea,
again was false.
'sAl came back to Texas to transac
some cattle DEALS" he said, "and wa
selling lot to Tom Snyder, Lena
brother" A letter from Al to Sny
| der, it is declared, was found in tn
| formers pocket.
The grand jury proceeded NOR
SLOWLY than expected. 1t is conduct
ing a rigid examination to learn tn
identity of the mysterious strange
| who shared the shanty with Snead.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19
American Leauue uckv

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 17.- The luck
of the draw in the drafts of the major
leagues from minor league clubs fell
with the American League at Mon
days session of the National Baseball
Commission, President Ban Johnson q
aggregation getting 20 out of the 80
drafted players among the Glass AA
and Class A league. Player Schang
of the Buffalo Club, who was awarded
to the Philadelphia Nationals, was by
far the most sought-for player, 10 diff.
sferent clubs putting in drafts for him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19
STRIKES AT ROOSEVELT.
Bryan Declares Against Third Term
and in Favor of Wilson.

Denver, Col, Sept. 17.-One term
for president and the necessity of Sc
lecting Woodrow Wilson for that Of.
fee in November was the central
Thought of campaign addresses deliv.
cred by William J. Bryan in his tour
of northern Colorado.
At Fort Collins he scored Roosevelt
for asking for a third term.
Roosevelt is an eleventh hour con
vert to Progressive principles" said
Mr.. Bryan, and should not be trusted
until he has proven his sincerity"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19
North Dakota Postmaster Arrested.

st. Paul, Sept. 17.-Frank Foster.
postmaster at Bessie, N. D., was ar.
rested by officers connected with the
secret service department in st. Paul,
Foster is charged with shortage OF
$3.50 in the money order funds of the
Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19

/ WANTED - The Cosmopolitan
Group requires the service of a repre-.
territory, to look after subscription
renewals, and to extend circulation
by special methods which have prov
ed unusually successful. Salary and
Commission. Previous experience de
sirable but not essential. Whole time
or spare time. Address, with refer
ences, Charles c. Schwer, The Cosmo
politan Group, 3S1 Fourth Ave, New
York City.