davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-18
Horses % Ganaba abonnenter.

Dc iom bar abonneret for
,,Voiteu" til Bemner / Norse, 60
naba eacr andre nbenlanbFe Ste
Der, pil sipre os en- sieneife DeS
at iornse eubifriptiOn. yriien til
Worac rger GanaSa sr S1.5O pr.
Nar.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-18
Nm eup ior Gbincirrr.

aonarcemanS Sumpbrep al @alb
ington bar iremldgi et 6orllag. ion
heiiemmer, al Gbineiere ital tunne
tomme inb / DC 6oreneOe Staier
tlln giemem en- Suun peo Stille'
bnpStulten Nan paaltuar nemllg. dt
Hclieringcn bar bcgunllIact eanaoi'
un Eactiic 9anen pe0 al bolOe Ell
SmmiardiiousltotIou EmaConper,
u g., Ill StuOc ior 0e amerItnu'te
&,rnbuncr Soriluget tiIiiater al al.
itaric NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I Ga.
Eu0u oQ Ncrico, Ou olaic nTllen
u0elutfeuOc peoilchol0c$ ior Nen
d,Heiite ,>nNponNrings StnlO
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-18
Statseieoc Nmtifcr.

sSaibingion. 8. g.. l0he San. -
9onsresmanS Sietor Berger bar
iremiat 5oriIag ON. al Resieringen
bcpilaer en- Iillion Dollars til Sp'
rettelie al itatseieoe Oepartement
flores @aibinsion til geoite ior
Weeiermsens eIerfe. Disic Stores
ifaI iisIge Orr. gergers Nenins. be-
lipres paa iamme Niaaoe iom Srien'
oantrrbutifernc / Yanama.aandl5o
nen.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-18

Ssbspsr tn parme %intsr'iGoerl
Stapia Bros. iGlaer en- 3el N'Gno pa
q 8utteilGoninssr oa SuerIraiier I'll
balp gris. aem os ie benz.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-18
Naa aisisres for 8etten.

@aibinston. .. s, 10oe San. -
:, ct guofab. iom Er9iioent sari
ienote til aonsresien isaar, fnnS'
sioroe ban, at Dc 5Oreneoe staier
life piloe tiIlaoe toloiri Snoisriel al
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-18

Smtrent 100 unse Irno pa
apinScr Seltaaer De iorifielIiae
forte Ssurier peo Statens 2anb.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-18

-. .Touahnuts"-oe men psllma'
Qneoe-i Gitp Satsrp.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-18
Sye Oafota.

Widlucl SullIudn, en- uclGiICi /
,Surmcr. Der bar III Sicm mar
&oribml. ri III enc Mumo ina
ifnnrlcrct en- GornlbrcnOcr. al ocn
nnattc nmpIitrc2 oucnior Noaunlcs
oct
Ganoua pnnltnOr, oi ncn bar cIl
lnucrc SsGSproccut enc noacn dlocIi
IN Sonoct. Nic6 ct rSnNbpgNcran.
iaI al 100 baubc NUcn / 1911 Inn
Il Tcbaialh NoaIc al hens @orncrc
toIcr M on al 1ierc hcn nj ct "a
naiorium
Zen me Noiitolcbulnina sIbcr-
seen blcu ianci i NrIN pco 9tntnor.
Gen rocitcNc $4,000 oa ifnl bare
hen fineite gpgning iii SlaaS DC
10 Sofctacr. Sfolru bar 10 Gle
per.
Der ifripeS ira Eierrc. z. .,
i2tc San: Staicns Scrnbonefom'
mission bar ira 9pcr lanas Nilpml
fee 9ancns SibciInje, DER islger ,Sor
Ripcr til Saith. ucit ior RiSiouri
SIooen. mohtaaci alagc oncr. at
Dc intet Sog bar bnui paa oper eli
llec. alagen bIep ienot telegraiiif
Saith og piitnot ogiaa De andre
Sper Ianas Sinicn bapoc life icet
Golt elIrc ct Sog 10 Gage. Dc
iorlanaer I'M. al Yonen ifnl gierC
noget. ior al reiie pon bette ilidoIiat
Sorbolo.
9iiis Tap siubb, SfoIciuperin
tenoent Sano Gounip. bar iiocI
ibsit bcisai 81 al GolrlipetS lis
Sfoler OF oil beisge Reiten. isr gaa
rem fommer. Sun fieser omfrina
en- SIGoe, iom tr9ffes al en- cufeIi
Seit. % brpoer iia life ON llpeir oI
anloe. Soften ier noget trGt no,
meoens oen oriiiiae 9ame er iriifer
emo noseniinbe tiolieere TT 9ip.
Smtrent 100 unge Rrno pl
SpiuSpr SeItoaer | De iorffielIiQ
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-18

- seohe Slaas 2nGt,sbrso at 'aa
fiebt / Giip Saierp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
In the World of Sport

zoo trot, valued at $4,000. The little
Texas mare was threatened by Muir.
phys Jack London in the last two
heats, but won handily.
Don Densmore owned by Dinnie of
Minot, N. ID, made a mark of 2.O2 Ia
in the second n final heat of the,
2;O4 pace sweepstake. Branham
aughman split second money with
Peter the Second. Geers won the third
neat OF the 2.0S pace with Early
Thacker. He had taken two on Tues
day,
Harry K. Devereaux of Cleveland
won the league of Amateur DRIVING
CUPS challenge cup from Ernest /.
mnlte OF syracuse. More than 10000
maries:
2:0S pace, purse $1,000. two heats
Iqesday-Early Thacker, b. 6. by Ear
Bn R ga SGeers. |
Denver Jay, b. 6. (Macey).... 4 ? 8
Francona, b, m. (Parker). i. 3 4
Time, 2:OS "a, zoe liz, 2:07 10.
the Shamnber of Commerce 2:O9 trot,
Cheney, b. m. by Medium Lin
Jack London, CHI. g. CMurphyj. 5 ) J
Ghatty Direct, blk. m. tCoxJ.. , 8 5
Kenyon w, blk. h. CMcDonald) 4 2
Helen stiles, b. N. {Durfee). =. S 4
SWanee, b. m, (Parker) 6 4 &
Time, Eli 1-2, 200 1-2, 2:07 10.
ood The Syracuse 2:11 pace, purse So
Joe Patchen II. b, $. by Joe
Patchen (~Fleming) ........ 4 / i
Knight Onward, b. s. (Ray).. 3 3 s
George w. Newton, br. s.
Eoote FRINGE. Oh. i. iPItmani. Z
Grand Opera, b. s, Snow. 4 8 &
Time, 1904 IA. 2:04 ga, 2:O7 10.
PIP trot, purse 81, 200
NDeucher BLK $. by Director
Or. Wilkes, B. Z. (Mcirvincj. ! J
Barney Gibbs, br. g., (Hunt)... 2 8 3
Rafles, br, g. tBurgess) 49,. 8 & &
May Queen, b.. m. (~Sprague) g S 5
Bonnie Potte, b. m. (Mallow).. s 6 6
Time, 2:10 IL, 2:11 ia, 2:12 Ia,
2;04 pace, sweepstakes, purse So
Don Densmore, b.. $. by Pictolus
Branham Baughman, b ). tCoxi I )
Peter ii, br. S. Valentine) 2 S
Major Mallow, b. s. (Mallow). 3 8
Sir IL b. 6. (Murphy) .......... A a
Time, 2:06 ga, 2;03 Ia.
2:15 pace purse $1,000
Bessie Bee, b. m. star On
ward (Parker) .......... @ 4
The Earl b. g. mckinney 1 2 3 a
Red Ashland, ch. g. tHay-
Emma Hal b. m. isnow;j /. / Z / !
Dexter Grafton, blk. s.
Dick Mason. blk. &. (.Misaii. :
Matte March. 5. m. (kingj { Z 5
Nelde Schnell, b. m. Gar
rison) ..... 10 9 8 DIR
Enara, b, m eHealy) IL S DIR
Lew Perkins, b. g. LA
La Rustina, br. M. (Coxj Z dis
Time, 2:0S Ia, 1907 Ia, 2:0S ga, 2:1O
Ia.
Against time to beat 2:22 Ia, trot-
ting: Ethel Nc, blk. m, by Steel Arch
(Snow). Time, 2:15 Ia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

We want agents in every
town in North Dakota. We
want only good hard head
ed, live business men for our
agents. Cur proposition is
the best thing in the auto
mobile business today.
Write or wire us this very
minute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
National League.
American League.
ASSOCIATION.
colnmhun won Game.

Columbus, Sept. 14.-Principally
through Perring's hitting. the Coium-
hus team got a lead that Keene's triple
in the ninth with W on did not des-
troy.
Keene tr:eG ror a nome run, but was
cut off by Smiths barehanded stop of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

Continued on Page Fifteen.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
DON DENSnORE
MADE FAST time
MINoT HORSE TOOK $4,000 EVENT
In SYRACUSE MEET.

Syracuse. N. Y, Sept. t4.-Joe Patch
en- II proved the speediest of the field
in the rich Syracuse $4,000 feature
event of yesterdays grand circuit
meeting, winning in straight heats.
The Canadian stations best time was
2:04 IA knight Onward threatened
at times, but proved unequal to the
task of overtaking the gallant son of
Joe Patchen, who led from wire to wire
in all three heats,
1T was Cheney all the way in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
Chicago Defeats Boston.

VWNNWNW DNNWWNH NVNNVWs
Boston, Sept. 14.-Chicago won out
in the ninth from Boston, 3 to 2. en-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
making the score 6 to 5.

making the score s to 3.
Donlin was put off the field by I'm
pire Brennan for contrasting a decision
at the plate in the ninth inning n
a few minutes later the same official
banished Walsh for protesting when
called out on strikes.
The home team used four pitchers
and had Is players in the game. In
the four games here Pittsburgh made
81 hits and only II error.
Score: w R.. II. e.
Pittsburgh ....... D IL o
Seaton. Chalmers, Moore, Brennan
and Killifer; O'Toole. Robinson and
Simon. ..... .....
New York IN Strong.
New York, Sept. 14.-New York made
it three out of four from st, Louis,
taking the last game of the series 3
to 2. Salee took his second defeat of
the series when he weakened in the
seventh. Both teams helded without
an error.
Score: ..- - ..-. r. H, r.
New YORK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .
Marquard, Wiltse and Wilson; saIlee
and Wingo. ..-. ..E-t
Chicago Defeats Boston. p
Boston, Sept. 14,-Chicago won out
in the ninth from Boston, 3 to 2. En-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Piratcs C. Another.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1A-Pittsburgh
won its tenth straight game when
Carey sent a home run drive into the
left field bleachers in the tenth inning,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
Brewers beat X. G.

Brewers heat Il. G.
Kansas City. Sept. 14.-Kansas City
opened the last Milwaukee series with
a defeat when Milwaukee scored four
runs in the eighth inning on three
doubles, three singles, three sacrifices
and Coulson's error.
Score: +. H. e.
Kansas City 2
. IL Z
Hughes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

tering the ninth. Boston led 2 to ~
Cheney started the ninth with q honle
run into the center field bleacherE-
Donnelly then passed Sheckard and
Miller, and gave way to Dickson. a
wild pitch by the latter went into the
grand stand, Schekard scoring. Ttnkeg
was forced by Zimmerman and Miller
then scored the winning run on Saierss
sacrifice fly.
Score: ..r.. R. II. =.
Boston .............'..... 3 q
chicago ...s.. D II ~
Donnelly. Dickson and Rartdeni
Cheney aud Cotter.
Hitting Won Game.
Brooklyn, Sept. 14.-Cincinnati won
from Brooklyn 5 to 4 on the visitors
last appearance of the season here by
finding Curtis for five hits, including
a home run in the sixth inning wheti
they scored four runs. Brooklyn hft
Suggs rather steadily. -.t
Score: r, II. Il
Brooklyn ....'.''''.'f.''.'t' 2
Cincinnati ,....,.r....-. -. D z
Curtis and Miller; Suggs Clarke.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit Won In Tenth.
Detroit, Sept. IG-Detroit oveEcame
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
ierber's relay and a dive across the

Gerber's relay n a dive across the
plate.
Score: r, H. e,
Columbus, 49, s 10 3
indianapolis 3 8 3
Packard ana Smith; Schardt and
Toledo DoSvned Twice.
Louisville, Sept. 14.-Louisville de-
feated Toledo In both games Of a
double header. The second game was
called after the first half of the seventh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
,,yous columns Of paean-sinsins. pan

Joyous columns OF paeen-slh8inS' pan
egyric comment.
Walter Hyde. a man with mans
good looks. sang Robin HOOD ,. MIN
abundant range and volume. and
schooled to the point where his very
soft singing-triple piano-was eN-
auisite. Not that it lacked in power.
istry Of a beautiful tone. for. when II
was required. he sang out with all the
fervor and fire that lyric tenor need
ever display. And he was In such
voice. his singing came so easily TO
him, that he almost romped through
the part; he. at least. played with 1t,
encouraged by the musical director.
who entered into the spontaneous, or
wonderfully rehearsed. FUN with the
spirit of care free amateur. But the
and the laughter but added to the
lightness of the laughing opera.
Carl Gantvoort. who impressed US so
profoundly last season BY his sheriff
In Savage's The Girl OF the Golden
West" added versatility to the long
histrionic. for which we admire him.
1t was almost impossible to recognize
in the big, handsome, roilicktng Little
John. with his wrestlers less and his
ringing. gay voice: urging his com
straight, sinister dgure of Puccinis
opera, singing the sombre music Of his
role. Heis. as Henry w. Savage said
TOT him the other day. one of the very
best character baritones" on the
American stage.
Edwin Stevens, once Molnar's The
Devil would have stolen the show as
the Sheriff of Nottingham in a COM
pany less star-like In Its composition.
Indeed m actor, comedian. and singer,
without q fault. his performance was
amusing and artistic to q high degree.
Philip Shefield's characterization OF
Guy Of Osborne was as clever a bit Of
brilliant buIfoonery as We have seen
in many a year, and George B. Froth-
ingham. q member Of the original COM
pany which first presented Robin
Hood" In 1880. contributed largely TO
the general gaiety by his skilled and
innately comlcal methods. Pauline
Hall. too, most adorable OF Erminies In
by-gone days. was charming as Dame
burden.
Herbert waterous displayed ire
mendous bass voice in the role Of VIII
Scarlet and sang the famous "Armorers
Song ~ superbly as ever did Eugene
Cowles.
For the musicianly work of cast.
chorus and orchestra, great credit
should be given &c the musical direc-
tor. Frank e. Tours. son Of that Tours
whose Magnihcat. Te Deum, Nune Di-
mittis, and other church muse most
good chotrs know by heart
But there will be two performances
|, to-day Go to one, or both, OF them
W Douglas Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

shall are attending the United Dau8m-s
tiers of the Confederacy convention "a
Washington as delegates from tne
Hanover Chapter. OF Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Leake have re-
turned to their home in Rtchmon0.
after spending several months herd
with the Misses Leake.
Miss Bessie Redd. who has been WIS.,
iting her sister. Mrs. Hill Carter. mas
returned to "Hybla."
Mrs Edmund Coe and child are:
guests OF Mrs. H. A. Elicit.
Berkeley Prosser. Of Georgia. spent
Monday night here with hts sister. Mrs.
W. B. Rudd.
Miss Annie Macon Potts Is the guest
Of friends in Alexandria
Randolph Taylor. OF Hickory Bots
TOM" and Edmund Taylor. OF Scotts-.
willie, were here recently visiting 4rE.
II. T. Gathright
Miss Clark Hoofnagle 10 visiting
friends at Buepa Vista
Charles Carter spent several days
here last week with his parents. III.
and Mrs. Hin Carter
Mrs Hugh Denoon and Charles De-
noon. Of Atlee, are visiting Ma
Charles Bridges.
DR.. Moss has returned from Char
lottesville, and left to-day for LYNCH
burg to attend the Virginia Confer
encc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
TAFT welcomes DasxAters.

Washington, November IA great
er opportunity to give the south
feeling Of ownership" in the govern
ment will be given the Woodrow WI.
son administration than was accoroeo
the present Republican regime. Presi.
dent Taft told the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy at the opening SEES
sion of their annual convention mere.
The President declared that circom-
stances have rendered II more difficult
for q Republican administration than
for a Democratic one to give our
Southern brotheSs and sisters the feel
ing Of close relationship and ownership
in the government Of the United
statea" Activity of southerners IN
Official life consequent to Democratic
control Of the government. he said.
would give the South q feeling of part
nership In the conduct OF the country
affairs that would do much TOWARD
eliminating sectional feeling.
at the opening welcome session" OF
the convention to hear the President
Mrs. Marion Butler, president OF the
District of Columbia division OF the
presided and delivered the
opening address Of welcome.
Cuno H. Rudolph. president OF the
District Commission. welcomed the
daughters on behalf Of the city, ana
the President followed.
President Taft said the occasion that
brought the daughters together was
not the mourning at the bier OF LOST
cause" but that they met to celebrate
the beroism, courage and sacrifice OF
the men of the South. He declared
North and South alike should rejoice
in the common heritage Of courage"
left by the war, and that while the
greater horrors of the war which Wis
ieed the South made Il more difficult
for the feeling of hostility to die out
there than in the North, the sectional
feeling was at last entirely disappear
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
HIS PASSENGERS
IN MURDER GAR"
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
drove 70 Madison Avenue and thence
70 l25th Street. where his passengers
got out.
The witness denied on cross-exam-
nation that Sam Schepps or Harry
WALTON were In his car when ne drove
away from the scene. He admitted he
had not told the truth when he had.
before Deputy Police Commissioners
Dougherty. refused to identify two OF
the gunner as his passengers. but
declared fear had sealed hts lips.
Il was afraid l would be killed" he
said.
Then" asked Mr.. wahle, did you
identify the men to-day also because
you were afraid Of being killed or In
order to escape . trial for murder In
the first degtee?"
No" replied Shapiro.
Did you get any promise Of immu-
nifty for testifying" interposed Mr..
whitman
mo. SIR
And the same statement you maze
to-day you made In full the day after
you were arrested to your COUNSEL"
Yes, sir. 1 testified to-day for the
sake of my other. who begged me to
tell the truth replied the witness In
a low voice.
Court was then adjourned until to-
morrow. when Jack Rose 10 scheduled
to take the stand a. the first witness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
"WhJTEY LEWIS

place at Saturdays session Of the con-
yention. Mrs. Alexander b. White. tht
president general. In the ordinary
course of events would be reelected 70
Office. Her absence from the scene
owing to che grave illness Of her hus-
band, leaves her campaign In the hands
Of lieutenants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
Al|ENISIS WILL
EXAMINE SCARAhk

<
/ SCon.Inueu Ioni -
not sure ne was ioiio"'hs '"e p'oF~'
f. procedure.
"You have heard the complaint" In.
t. p.x,. In a loud voice
.' -, a.
you u"ue'
; charged with atte"p''ns "
Theodore Roosevelt Do you plead
entity mr. nor xuiltyr'
j, a., 90 r,u citizen
. $3.50, -. ~. crowd
JUDGE oeeon
in the courtroom gave nrst auo'oie eS''
dence OF its interest in the case. u
shot rb.oaor. Rooseyelt because he
.. N the country. He
s.y.
-. ..
tniro term. dio not
nave one. ! shot MN 90 n.e
tnat men must MOI ~,
than Two terms a. Va,
Iheodore hooseSen 10 M
mink an msh ,s Hn,sa. tnev
$3.50. a.a.sr,,,. Ala NO, do Il be-
..rd;da,e ~ the PRO-
a.s.s;,a n.r.v s;,s,er gentlemen" he
es,,,s.a
-.
All I'snt' 'n.er.upe .ts
taxing from tne district nc. -
plea TOT SANITY eoho " s;'a
defendanL ne reaa ..
the prosecutor eApiaieu i's
The man Is Insane said the dis-
trict attoiney. "oulo
sentence MIN LOT . crime
mentaiiy unsouho !us' "ee
willing 70 plead sui's'
81 with name a commission at the
afternoon session. anlouneeo .ne -,
Let no one .e ."1 ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
MEMBERSHIP INCREASED


Governor Of westRoreland Club v0te
to Add Fifty 70 Resident Sleabefshsp.
Favorable action on the proposition
to increase the resident membership
by nifty was taken last night by the
board OF governors Of the Weskmore-
land Club Several years ago the
resident membership was raised to 40
on account Of the long waiting list.
and for some time past 1t has been
apparent that the waiting list was be-
coming topheavy again. Under the
amendment passed last night. the resi-
dent membership Of the WestmorelAnd
Club will be 500 in the future. The
nonresident membership Is $50, making
a total membership list Of $50.
The only other business transacted
at the meeting was the election OF
General Charles ]. Anderson to sue
coed Hugh Antrim rs vice-president
or the club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

Especial to The Times-Dispatch-1
I.ynchburE, Va. November 13-The
condition Of DR.. ". W. Smith. Who has
been desperately Ill At the Women's
College for . week. Is considerably In
proved to-day. his condition now being
better than II has been for . week.
Coming out Of q semi -comatoee con-
dition. DR.. smith has been himself to-
day, despite the fact that he 10 SIN
very weak and an extremely III man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Ashland. Va, November i2-Dr-
Cunninein, Of Nashville. Is at the
Henry Clay Inn. and made an inter
estine address before the Randolph
Macon Y. NJ c. A. on Monday night.
DIR. Cunningin is in charge of the cor
respondence school Of Vanderbilt Uni
versity. ,
Mesdames ". n. Cardwel. Cnaries
Blakey. c. E. Potts ana j. i. MAI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
Cat n Fight.

Fear for the life of Reuben Niles.
colored, who was brought to the Ne
MORAL Hospital badly cut yesterday
morning. Is entertained by the attend
ing physician. Niles. who suffered nu-
merous severe decorations in q row In
A restaurant near the American Lo-
connective Works, Is making a light for
his life, but his wounds are danger
OuG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

Misfortune came to Willie Fox. col
ored, in double doses yesterday when
he was arrested twice on the charge
of assault and battery. The major
charge against him is that Of felonious
assault on Joseph Bicon. while he also
must answer the allegation Of beating
Martha Kinney He will be tried on
both charges this morning In Police
Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

AeadeDy-Al1-Star Cast In 'sRobil
Heed nsatinee and night.
BtjOa-ASThe Girl In the Taxi
Col0nial-yaudev1lle
EnpaRe-vauAev1lle.
Lubtn-V0oAeVllle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
Nay Ne ws.ses .. cs..ty.

Nay De wsntea b CSenty.
Policeman J. r. ItHer; OF Henrico
county has been notified by the poEce
of Cincinnati. O.. that a negro believed
TO be Robert Clayton has been caught
In that city. Clayton 10 wanted In
Heurico County to answer to . murder
charge of two years standing. when
arrested In the Ohio city. the negro
ave his name as Robert Johnson.