davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-14
The Currency.

Mr.. Roosevelt declared that our
present bank currency based on gov
eminent bonds is unscientific and
urged the adoption OF o system which
shall provide elasticity in the credit
and currency necessary for the CON
duct Of business. free from recurring
panics." The control Of such a sys-
tenn should be in the hands of the gov
eminent. and must be free from mani
pulation by Wall street OF the large in
terests."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-14
Conservation.

Under this head Mr.. Roosevelt reat-
firmed his wellknown policy on the
conservation and reclamation OF ma.
tfonal resources. We must conserve
our soil, our forests. our mines. not
only for our own benefit but for the
benefit of our children and descend
ants
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-14

NVIItIN " ttF| ' Uotai
The governor spoke of how recent
investigations have revealed the con-
nection between the tariff and the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-14

Ever read the above IetterR A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
Interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-19

pass without al authentic pier pass
Trolley traffic was halted at Tenth
avenue.
The great concrete floor Of the pier
rapidly filled to capacity. The single
telephone booth on tho pier was be-
sieged by a fighting, struggling mob
Millionaires Met Paupers.
Outside the pier the crowds rapidly
swelled to dangerous proportions. AT
8:45, realizing that even 500 police
men could not hope to cope with the
situation when the news of the yes
sci 's arrival had spread throughout the
entire city. officials Of the line sent a
hurry call to headquarters and another
regiment Of reserves was dispatched
to the scene. The police cordons were
strengthened until the officers in the
first line were five feet apart, while an
inner line stationed about twenty feet
apart guarded against any rush by
souvenir hunters.
There was no discrimination in hand
the wealthicst families of this ano
other cities rubbed elbows outside the
pier with the fotsam and iotsam Of the
great metropolis. All were on tho same
mission and for the time being, at least
wealth and poverty stood side by side
As the vessel approached the pier
it seemed for ono agonizing moment as
though the wildly shrieking throne
would break through the police lines
and storm the pier
Hats and umbrellas were thrown into
the air and the cries of the waiting
thousande rose high above the shril
shrieks Of the Cnrpnthia and her es
| corting tug boats.
The Immediate approach TO the gang
plank was held by squad of police
men with drawn clubs. To the right
of tbo oangplank stood the customs Of
hcials and lanking them were uurses
and doctors.
To the left stood the committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-19

from the stock exchanges, their hands
filed with bills for those SURVIVORS IL
Immediate need of money.
Special Trains There.
At the Pennsylvania railroad termi-
nal, not far away, stood three special
trains. One was there to take p, A. b.
Widener to Philadelphia and another
was for the survivors of the family Of
J. B. Tbnyer.
The chief Of police OF Philadelphia
and corps Of assistants were on hand
to escort Philadelphia survivors to taxi.
cabs in which they were whirled to the
Pennsylvania station and placed aboard
the third special.
Back IN the throng Of those who had
no taxicabs. no special trains, nor spe.
cia1 guards for their relatives, the
scene was one that for genuine despair,
has probably never been equaled.
Black clad women wruug their hands
and cried piteously. Strong men sur
rendered to their overwhelming emo
tions. When the great PROV of the
dead-ladeu vessel was heard pushing IFS
way through the smooth waters Of the
river, great silence overspread the
throng. The word was passed back
that the ship was about to dockk. The
great climax to the appalling disaster
Of the ago had arrived Then, when
the towering sides Of the ship sank into
the cushioned pier, all the pentup hys-
tetria broke out anew. Tt was as
though the Carpathia had towed to
port and exposed to the view of the
sorrowing thousands the battered and
helpless Titanic and her deep sea cargo
Of corpses.
Young Astor in Throng.
The feelings of the crowds went up
in wailing that was caught by the
winds from the river aud waited up
Fourteenth street TO Broadway, that
famous avenue OF gayoty which, for
Continued on Page Four1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-19
Tabu1ation of
Passengers and
Crew of itanic

NEW YORK, April Is.
The following tabulation
of the passengers and
crew on board the Titanic,
together with those saved
and lost, has been compiled
from the figures in the
statement issued by the
committee of passengers:
Approximate number of
passengers aboard:
First class, $50.
Second class, 800.
Third class, 750.
Total, 1400.
Officers and crew, $40.
Grand total, 2340.
Number of passengers
saved by Carpathia:
First class, 210.
Second class, 125,
Third class, 200.
Total, 535.
Members Of crew saved,
2l0.
Grand total saved, 745.
Total number perished, 1895.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-19
Interna tinnal News Seryice

, az International News Service.
ben ~ UNAkD LINE PiEE, New York.
'osIdlI lpr!I is.---rwenty-twe thousand
uSS ,s;o, y people standing III y drilling
-ain. ana restrained only hy the
re4forts Of 800 mounted and foot police.
g'5en, tllropgcd the streets leading to
asssIer 53, Fourteenth street. tonight
lgh biting for the Curard line. Carpa,
On alia TO pull in 10 he9 pier.
bsS ~ Packing Fourteenth street. to
les iwelfth. and from the entrance Of the
Monicr, TO Thirteenth street, which IS op,
1mlspsite the pier. was a dcnsciy packed
nc nc Sprong of impatient. restless people,
r;aanong them the relatives and friends
!fegf the dend and the survivors OF tho
tanic. who. however, composed only a
mall part of the vast crowd
n The great bulk was made UP of the
20 y v.ty'iorbidIy curious, Lined I'D at the
81 srtrbs were half hundred ambulances
scd 9th internes, physicians and nurses
hyss,Faiting the call to the pier to remove
mp hospitals the sick and insane among
msl3e survivors.
gfs Closer to the pier were hearses and
no nsu3 3mber dead wagons to take away those
srho perished on shipboard.
duct The relatives and friends were given
con!1eference when their identity could be
,et ! ~ y tablished.
:ing ,Black-veiled women were helped
,be spm cabs and limousines by policemen
OF conducted to the stalls on the pier
,.,s Aeryed and marked with the initials
.st IA the person expected.
msHAt S:40. five minutes before the Car
lthia was due at the pier, the mob
,SEes swelled every minute by arriving
A AN1onsands of people.
Only with the greatest difficulty did
: the mounted policemen, by riding up
thsu down the roped off approach to the
al furious pace, prevent the mass
wsf eurious humanity from breaking
nrrs ,Srap roueh and stampeding TO the gang
sItit ank Of the vessel.
.te'tsrowds Were Hysterical.
se "hen the word Of the imminence of
] A. Carpathlas Is arrival spread through
,u;,.re CITY about O'Clock there was a
rturs acerted rush of people from all di.
,iylps; stions to the Cunard line pier, The
% afused crowd. held in check by hun.
L.arsds of police, were excited to the
A mt of hysteria.
RTArhe people were driven frantic bv
changing of ambulance bella ANA
,yerniN grim arrival of undertakers
p"sooagous bearing coffins.
nts wsshe wireless from the shin had
3 s0%se5ed fifty doctors. Twice that mum.
ihe A were awaiting the vessels arrival
,egh~B O'Clock The brief wireless dis.
se ouss ehes indicated that pneumonia was
thai sss SFalent among the rescued, aud fur,
= Jut% showed that many had gone in
be sssSA Some Of the most notable men
ay sr ofrsf women on board were reported
les ng those who had lost their miads
nead. he police arrangements for the re-
"a ysfon Of the liner were on n scale
e Of ssMtr before seen in the metropolis
sgL sShL " police patrol was established al
y PIssss<'enth avenue, and noae allowed tr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-19
Crowds Driven Frantic
by Changing Of Ambu-
lance Bells and Arrival
|of Undertekers' Wag-
|ons; One Hundred Doc
tors at Hand to Treat
the Sick.
READY FOR
4 KINDRED OF DEAD

iurvivor Says He Saw
Holes in Lifeboats and
That wo Boats Sank;
MANY HeaFtrending
sScenes Witnessed; Po-
lice Sterniy Keep Order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-19

Trading suburban and farm
holdings for city buildings may
be accomplished through a
Want Ad Campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-19
Young Astor in Throng.

Continued on Page Four.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
In the Wake of the Game
Bv GUS MAlBERT

same school. 1t must have been per
ceptible to even the casual observer
that both employed very nearly the
same tactics and both were very near
ly as successful. At any rate they
have developed teams with a ferceness
of attack which is bound to gain
ground. while each has been equally
as successful in building UP a strong
defense. II would be neither right
nor proper IN speaking Of the contest
to forget the ofncials.
They were on the job every minute.
and faster. cleaner game was never
played at Broad Street Park. Hamp-
den-Sidney suffered a penalty because
of dilatory practice. and both elevens
were kept continually on the jump.
Once moro the hope Of Carolina was
dimmed by the Tecks. 1t was thought
that ct least Carolina had a look-!n for
the game, but the result shows that
Bocock has managed to weld together
a better team within its class than
had been expected from the showing
stance, the Princeton Waterloo. In
deed. both Carolina teams showed up
rather poorly. a. & N. winning by
bare margin.
President Boatright Of the Virginia
League. Secretary Prichard. Of the
Petersburg club and Secretary Brad
ley. of Richmond met In the Jefferson
Yesterday and audited the accounts
Of tt, league. Everything was found
in shfpshapa and II is rumored that
the patience of the committee was not
taxed TOO much countin~ the surplus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
WITH PALACE BOWLERS

Wednesday. December 25-Ttme3-
Dispatch We. News Leader.
Friday. December 27-Vir8:nians w.
Monday. December so-News Leader
"Wednesday. January 1-Franklins VI.
Times Dispatch.
Friday. January S+virsinians w.
Monday, January s-Franklins VS..
wednesday. January sLvirsinians
We News Leader.
r riday. January 1o-Palsce Va Tines
Monday. January 1a-Franklins vs.
wednesday, January Is-v'rsinians
vs.. Times-Dispatch-
Friday. January 17-News Leader
Monday. January 2o-PaIace va VIZ
wednesday. January ss-rimes-Dis-
patch Us. journals. .~u
Monday. January s7-Journais VI
Wednesday. January is-rimes-Dis-
Friday. January al-Frankl'ns w.
Mondsy. February News Leader
S0neS00y, FcOIuAsy
patch Va Franklins.
Friday. February "eurnsis v"
VIrginsan0. ~
"wednesday, February l3-Virginians
Friday. February l%-Pa1ace :"
Times Dispatch
Monday, February lS-FrankIins "
Palace.
wednesday, February 1t-Ttmes-
D;spatch va Virginiane-
Friday, February d-Seurness "
Monday. February s4-virSinians ~
Palace. q.
Weduesaay, February 3eJouTnsfs
Friday. Feoruary 33-Nsws Lseeer
yanH.x Wsroh s-Pslaes ~ ysur-
mails. --Ds.-
match N. News Leader.
FI:asy. Tarch 7-vIrssnis.s -
Yrauk1ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
Kelly
Springfield
Nuf SEQ
Chenai
Company
629 e. Main St.
Richmond VI

floor, then IL was that he kicked her
in the side tearing the flesh from the
ribs. it is charged.
1t Is also charged that Frazier made
his wife go out into the garden and
dig potatoes, leaving her newborn
babe in the house. Other stories OF
unspeakabie brutality are tolc.
1t is claimed by Frazier and his
friends that he WAS Ola the point 81
surrendering himself 10 the authorl-
ties when he was arrested 1t is said
that he was at the home OF a relative
and intended to come az once to iar.
risonburg. when he was accosted. Ale
protests mis- innocence.
Frazier is not a stranger TO the ofn-
GERS and the courts. About year ago
he was arrested on the charge OF mis-
treating his wife, but released when
his wife refused to testify against
him.
Mrs Frazier was Miss Shiffiett. Of
Greene County.
The Frazier home at IsAand Ford 10
several miles from the farm OF the late
George NJ. Nicholas. the wealthy farm"
er who was poisoned on August s.,
when some person placed arsenic In
the coffee at breakfast, killing Niche
las and rendering four others desper-
ately Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
TROPHY WINNERS
FAIL IN SERIES
Neither Speaker nor Doyle Hit
Up to Seasons Average in
Final Clash.

Neither Larry Doyle nor TITS Speak
ar. the Chalmers trophy winners OF
1912, hit as their admirers thought they
would in the late series between the
Red SoN and the Giants. Speaker rap
ned 800, which was esq below his
seasons batting average. and Doyle
clouted .242, which was .0s9 less than
his percentage for the campaign.
Could iris have patted only against
Mathewson. he might haV" rolled up
suck credit OF AT, FOR those were the
figures the Rostonian Obtained WElie
facing McGraw's master mechanic.
Speakers average against Leon Anes
was 1000, against JET Tesreau, .2oO'
and against Marquard, .1iS. He dAdn I
fact Otis CrandaN
Larry Doyle found Joe Wood the
easiest OF the Boston pitchers 10 hi''
making four saT"t'es off Smoky Joe.
which entitled him TO al average OF
.4oa. The New York captain secured TWO
drives of Charley Hall. lis percentage
against the sea Lon being .6S1. Larry
nicked O'Brien and Collins each FOR one
hit having percentages of $50 and l4S
against these two hurlers Bedient ne
couldn't touch at all.
Bedient wasn't easy for any member
al the McGraw outfit, only one player
-Ma.hewsop-being able to make more
than one safety of him The tables
below show the number Of hits made
by each player off the various pitchers.
Who the Hits Were Made on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

The Palace Duckpin League will
open Monday night at o'clock. when
the Franklin and Journal teams will
line up tor honors. The season viii
cover twenty weeks, rolling Sixty
games and closing March -, 1913
The opening games are expected TO
be close and exciting, as most or the
teams have had plenty Of practice. ana
the little ducks will lily for high scores
anG averages
Following is a lis, OF players and
captains:
Times,DispatehLL w Dawson sSssH
C. Miller and Carlton
Virginian-L Tucker Captain
Bishop. }. Anderson, Thompson, Gill
bert and levy.
Cobean. w.. Cheek. Huicher. hrouse
JournaIs-F Lohmann tcaptainy.
Oliver. B. Jorden. Gayle. Rawson and
Murphy.
Frankiin-G. Beck tcaptstnl. Moore.
CHM. Zacharias. c. A Miller and
Beasley.
PaIace-C. H. Cosby tcaDtain', ".
Brown p Loh!uann, ". VI. Anderson.
Dorothy and Meanly.
The captains of each team reques.
before the night Of their first scheduled
game.
Prizes.
The team winning first place gets
SIS; second high team. SIS: third high
Ali games viii start promptly .,
$40.
Games Next week.
Monday, October 2s-Franklins ~.
Journals.
Wednesday. October se-v1rs,n,sns
FRIDAY, November I-Palace ".
Times Dispatch
schedule % rsIsee Dvesxps. lesEse.
Monday. October 2s-FrankIins vs.
wednesday. October so-v,rs,n,an.
Friday: November palace 70.
Times Dispatch.
Monday, November -xrsnklins "a
wednesday, November s-rmes-
Dispatch vs. virgin'ane.
Friday. November s-Journais ~
Mondsy. November 1I-vIrein,ans ~.
wednesday. November ls-Ssurnals
vs. Times D!spatcA.
Friday, November 1s-Nsws LssAsr
Monday. november ls-P.Iscs "
Wednesday. November sOTlmes-
Dispatch vs.. News Leader.
Friday; November az-v'rs1n'an'
! Monday. November ss-Nsws Leader
vs. Palace.
Dispatch VS.. Frankiins
FRIDAY. November 2a-Journais -
MONDAY. peeemser s-rrsnklfns ~
W.dns.a.,. pec-ms'' s-Ors'"'sus
vs. News Leader.
Friday. peeemser e-rsisce ~
Times Dispatch
Monday. Decemeer s-Frsntnns "
wednesday. peesnh~v 1;-rtmes-
Dj.oatrh W. Nirefrisns.
) rr,ssy, december fa-Journa1e ~
Monday. Dccemser is-virsin'ans ~
, Paiace.
We Times-Dtscatch.
vrtday, D~cemp~r ee-Eewp Leader
. Monday, pecemb~r s9--Psiaes ~
ljssgna1A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
FRAZIER IN JAIL
. At HARRISONBURG
Rockingham County Man Is
Charged With Brutal Muir
der of Wife.
Especial to The Times

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.J
Harrisonburg. We. October 90
Charged with the brutal murder Of
his wife, Joseph Frazier. who had been
eluding the officers for three weeks,
hiding, as was supposed. in the wilds
OF the Blue Ridge Mountains was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Con-
stable Charley Ehitiett, Of Greene
County. and brought to-day to the
Earrisorburg jail to await trial
Three weeks ago Fraziers wife died
q, Island Ford Rockingham County.
leaving eight children, the youngest
being less than a week old. When the
body was being prepared for burial.
friends and relatives discovered the
Unlocking conSitioa of the corpse. y
cash on the head and Sruise on the
seck showed where the woman had
been struck by a club. The woulan's
back and side were a mas, OF bruises
On several ribs there were great
wheIps and ST places the flesh was
almost dropping from the bones.
Indignation san high as tie facts
leaked cut NeighSors then told OF
the pathetic story told by the woman
on he. deathbc6- sire told how he'
hueband had beaten her aimos: inS
insens.bil,:y and begged for protec-
ton, and pleaded with them 10 keep
the secret, saying that her husband
wou!l XII her Y he found OUT that
she he'd been talking.
When the .r.a1t was but sn!ee days
old. Frazier compelled bis wife 10
leave her bed ant cook hts meals. IL
is said He forced hs- 20 undeTtak
the 0.uagery Of hoJsswork. ana when
she fell fa.nting and helpless TO the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
YANKEE NOTIONS
BEATS BIG FIELD
With Glass Up, Belmont Horse
Grabs Annapolis Juvenile
Stake Event.

Laurel. Md, October 26-iankee NO
lions won the Annapolis juvenile State
race for two-year-o at Laurel To-
day The best youngsters In tra'nahs
ran. He beat Tartar by nose. Fly
ing Yankee. left a. the post, won ms
race by a nose. In the third race.
Glass rode both winners. MI. ana
Mrs August Belmont and Mr.. and mrs.
X. T. Wilson. Jr, We're here to see their
two-year- ODDS run. summary:
First Neutrality-suspicious.; hve ana
half furlongs: purse S50O-Captaln
Elliott, lO7 tSchuttinger). to ]. TO
.. to S, wonc Continental lOI tbut-
webb, 4 to S. 2 to 5. second: Chuckles'
I04 (Doyle). even. third lime.
III As. Insurance Man. Latent. SAND
Hog. Mohawk Boy and La Sainreiia
also ran.
Second race-three-year-ol and up;
five and half furlongs: purse $500
Chemulpo, 100 (Byrne), 1: to i. to l.
to 5. won: Mailman. III (knapp,, Z
To 10, 2 to 5, second; Ochre Court. ITO
(Martin). / TO s, third. Time. iii 30.
Magazine. Cardiff. Sidon, Flail, Argo-
naut and Tom Massie also ran.
Third race-three.year- and up;
six furlongs; purse $5o0-Flying Yam
kee. 107 (Glass). to /, to l. won'
Rosseaux. us (ButwelD. to 10, to 8.
second; Joe Knight, lVS &D0CAHtSA0l'
3 to 5, third. Time. l:17 S-6. Winning
Widow. Rose Queen and 1shdora also
ran.
Fourth racs-Annapolis Juvenile
Handicap: two-year-olds: six furlongs;
purse $2,000-Yankee Notions. liz,
(Glass), 10 to s. 4 to 8. 1 to 3. won;
Tartar. ia. (ButwelI. 2 to /. to 10.
second; Leochares. 119. (Tehan). 10 to
q third Time 1:16 3-5.
Rock View and Frederick L. also
ran.
Fifth race-threeyear-old and up;
mile: purse $5Oo-Michael Angelo. 10.
(Tehan). to 8. to 10. to Z. won:
Naughty Lad. l12. (ButwelD. to 5.
4 to 8. second: Rey. 1903, (Byrne). to
s, third Time, 1:48 2-5.
Senator Sparks. Glenn Beach. Mindi-
nette, Chiffon Squaw and Long Hand
also ran.
Sixth race-three-year-old and up;
mile and seventy yards: purse $500
Troy Weight, 113. (Glass). 3 to l.
to 10. to 2. won: Pardn,r. 1o6. (Te-
han), 10 to 2. 10 to 4. second: Henry
Hutchinson III. (Frasch). to 10.
third Time. 144 2-5-
Stairs. Madeline l.. and Banorella
also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
LaE.o klAOA kaAAIaaaSO.s0 AS
40 DlALNAOGS IL AE.xAOr1AAAE
Especial 10 Ins 4 .mes - asuatca-l

Especial 10 Inc 1mes u lSpAIcal
StAunIuH. ~, OcIooSr 80 As ring
AK o. lat axe UetI .uAS uAOG Hi4S al s.So
u c.uuA. wIIAcA wao - pSsaIi 4A.eSo $40
4IaI Iva LOG yeoxIe Ok sta.GIon SAAS
IuAI Xes -. HIsaiAIAXloLI lac i1S-So %'iStoA,
uao Ie4t naIXIsVAo0rS "A AAo oAvs.~uc
xUg SyAanIoH- tAAOTn1Ax W aS oSA1-
rlIul and bright the san Just lawns
come over ire Blue Ridge. ana s0ste
was almost perfect calm Almost tne
wnoi. town was on; IN q few ME
u,es watching the Eastern SKY, ana
presently IL. engine Of nis machine
couid be heard, and IN = little wnAie
he sailed over the city AT an all
,ude Of about 1000 feet, the uiSnI
being q beautiful one he turned 40
he neArsd Gypsy Hill Park and. comips
back over the southern part OF 'ne
city. he made a graceful landing IN
the institution grounds He had been
fyinR at the HarrisonburG TAR. ana
made q contract with stanton 10
come up here to-day and make Two
flights from the grounds OF the VII
gina School for the Deaf and the
Blind. The day was perfect for II, ana
an immense crowd witnessed t"e
flights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
ADDRESSES At WAKEFIELD
ny MONTAGUE AND BOHANNON
rSnec,al to The Ttmes-Dispatch.

Wakefield, Va, October ga Dig
ralIv here to-day was attended by a
large number of voters from this and
adjoining counties. Hill Montague and
]. Gordan Bohannon, electors OF the
Third and Fourth Districts. made ad-
dresses. The meeting was held under
the auspices Of the Wilson Marshall
Watson Club. Ex-Mayor Stephenson
presided at the meeting and w. Fl. Saw
edge had charge of the program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
MIDDlES STILL
WINNING GAMES

Annapolis. Md. October 26.-Ine
Navy eleven to-day defeated PITS
burgh University. Is to s. Improve
rnent over previous exhibitions was
shown by the rn.dshipment. but poor
Judgment and loose individual work
were much In evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

yc-x Pa Or;,ber 1-Tse Eiine ksS.
1,-.rnte veater driver. won twc e~e-mSe
rscss against Pullman. Ssrcer, Marduette.
Eu,~p. Ssupser: finishes third N sve-mFe
hnndfcse ssvm scratch. tNrse srsoeos sessna
-s,,s,S r,uyck. win thirty sscsnd hspascsp.
IN ,en--ut,e sru>- ser-sii. Krioe Hsr wss lead
mn wren rsre wss called % becsWp % 81
e3Ss,t 70 puIlsnoo. HNre R0r Ma6e ~
sv.-mne s~csve - hse-0sN ssos0 Ss'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
Convict Guard Kills Prisoner.

Especial TO The Tlmts-Dlspatch
Winston Salem \. c., October Is
John scott. a white prisoner recently
brought here from DAVE County to
serve term on the Forsyth County
roads was shot and killed to-day by
Guard Holder. Scott was attempting
70 make his escape, and was shot in
the back while running away from
the guard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

tn. strong 81: Andrews team was defeat
ce By Highland Park BY the score q - 70
Yesterday The St Andree'e ooye found II
hard 90 hold their opponents. The for"ar1
nsss vas worked 10 perfection, causing one
touchdown. The features OF the game were
-h.- y!a~Inr OF NoItz aud eeay tor %. An
drew. ard the playing X the entire High
and Park team
III, u.vh'4-. PARKS ave-sre rs Ocurds
ard 81. open FOR Games with teams their
Weigh, Phone Madison NSS-J-