davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
SERVICE BOXERS
WAITING FOR
H. !. THE GONG HI

Four rafting good bouts are carded
fol this evening at Sehofield Barracks,
where the fight game fiourishes be-
cause it is well rum and without
breath of scandal. It is probable that
there will he big turn out from the
pest at the Fifth Cavalry amusement
hall. and several parties have beer
made up of Honolulu. ring fans to
take in the show via auto. H. (,
The feature of the card in the ten
round fight between Sergeant Bauer
sock, of the Cavalry, and: Kelsey, Of
the First Infantry. Recently the pair
fought a fast draw. and opinion is
about evenly diviIed as to the out
come of tonight's mill, although Bauer
sock. on account of the good fights he
has had both at the post and at Homo
lulu, is a slight favorite. stA#
Sergeant Spike" Dohertv the wei
known sporting man. S''l be the third
man in the ring for all the events. Do
herty is so uniformly good that as
long as he is willing to work there -
little chance of any change bein"
made.
: %1hree good nreilmlnaFleSf Will lea"
NJ to the big doings.
The first will bring together Hum
mel of X Company, First Infantry, and
Gray, of B Troop, Fifth Cavalry. In
the secord preliminary. Moriarity. o.
T.. Trenn. Fifth Cavalry. and Mullen Of
the machine gun platoon. will per-
form. Both men are we'll known. tho
former, especially being familiar
ring figure to Honolulu fans. The
semi wind-up will be an eight-roHud
affair between REYNOLDS, Of D Con-
ranv. First Tnfantr..'. and Rowen OF
Battery D, First Field Artillery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
HIS FEET ARE LARGEST
ON BASEBALL DIAMOND

Scott Cook of Carlisle, a first base
man. is known throughout baseball
circles in the East a. the possessor Of
the largest pedal extremities that eve
aided or retarded a base runnts
Cook is lawyer by profession, hay
ing been graduated from Dickinson
Law and having topped of the initial
sack on the Dickinson ball club for
four years.
Cooks natural foundations measure
over< fourteen inches, fore andNafter,
and he has been joshed frequently
about his alleged ability to play left
field while adequately covering fr.t
base. ~
He has played ball with credit at
Shippensburg, Huntington, Allentown
Shamoku, Sunbury. Bellefonte, res.
son, Carlisle and Seaford, Del. =...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
OLYMPIC GAMES
TAUGHT LESSONS

With the passing into history OF the
fifth revival of theee sports held al
Stockholm last month, one feature
stands out pre-eminent The benefit
OF physical culture and the perfect1 n
o. athletic development and attain
ment is no longer confined to Anglo
Saxon races. Around the world the
cult of physical uplift and amateGs
competition Is spreading, and the re-
suit OF the propaganda was clearly
shown in the various events that com.
posed the program Of the 1912 Olym-
pic Games. While the triumph Of the
American team was expected and fore
told by the athletic authoritleG OF the
world the showing made by athletes
representing countries in which track
and field sport is in its infancy was
the really surprising and encouraging
feature of the games. -.-
Some idea Of the caliber OF the
athletes and the competition can be
gained from the fact that thirteen
new Olympic and nine worlds records
were established during the games. OF
the thirteen new Olympic records
United States entrants were respon-
sible for 8; Finland for 8; England,
J.; and Sweden, 1. That any one.
country should surpas this record in.
the near future, as Olympic meets co.
appears most unlikely at this time.
When the day shall arrive, thanks to
the efforts of the International OIy
pic Committee, in which other nation;
stand equal athletically to America,
better general performances may be
expected; tut until that time 1t ia
probable that the United StateE team
o. 1912 will be the standard by which
to measure succeeding squads of coin
petitors.-England Bayard Moss, in
Harper's Weekly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
UNIVERSITY CLUBMEN .
WILL START REGULAR
BALL PRACTICE SOON
Army Players Have Stolen a
March on Them and Are
Working Hard TO Get in
Shape for Game

With the close OF the championship
tennis tournament, and the return of
several OF, the players from Maui, A.
l.. Castle, captain and manager OF
the University Club, baseball team,
will get his men out for few prac-
tees preparatory to the great meet
ing between the club tossers and the
officers from Schofield Barracks Re.
ports that the army men are out every
day. getting their wings into shape,
and working out muscles long stiff
fened by disuse, has put the Uniyer.
sity Club players on their mettle, and
as soon as possible they, too, will be-
gin a little systematic practice. As
the game Is scheduled for the oath OF
the present month"; week from the
coming Saturday, they will not have
much time to get In shape.
Arrangements have been made for
the use Of Athletic Park, which is
good news for the fans, as the ap-
pointments there are more conyen-
lent from the spectators standpoint.
II has been decided to throw the gates
open, and let everybody In free OF
charge, but the hat will be passed
during the game, the proceeds of the
collection to be divided equally be-
tween the Duke Kahanamoku fund
and the. Army Relief Society. The
managers of the two teams believe
that they will get better crowd and
just as much coin In this way.
The Army players are taking the
game IN deadly earnest, and, If the
former college stars of. the Uniyer.
sity Club think that they can trot out
on the field and get away with any
bush stuff, they will find themselves
sadly mistaken. The, game is Great
ing all sorts OF interest in service and
civilian society and sporting circles,
and It should be q good one to watch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT . ,1ssM.|

AS a compiler of records there is
nothing left, but to slip. it along to
Marquard. In addition to winning
nineteen straight, he is now the only
slabman on the Giant team who has
dropped three in row and the only
slabman in either league who has
dropped two games in one day.
How to readjust the playing sched.
ule SO asfto provide for the two dfou-
ble-headefS postponed on the last two
,Sundays.l.is a matter that will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the Oahu Sc
nior League, this evening. Two weeks
ago the games were put off on ac-
count Of the death OF the Japanese
Emperor, and last Sunday the grounds
were too wet to play The schedule
is now much mixed, and must be
Strengthened out. Tonight's meeting
will be held at the office of Charles
GhjnfHgworth at 1886 o'clock.
s Tom Burrows says he. feels no iii
effects from his strenuous task OF
swinging clubs for more than 80
hours, which he completed last Saturr
day night, thereby establishing a new
world 's a1ecord for endurance club
swingingl Burrows says he believes
the climate Of Honolulu is not excess
lively eneryating, and that it Is posi-
bile to do hard athletic stunts here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
MINOR ! FAtsllrS try 70
BOOST PRICE OF PLAYERS

The high cost OF living II nothing
compared 10 the high cost Of athletes
Since Pittst urg paid s22.50o fnr Marty
c'Toole the minor leagne magnates
have become deluded with the .zea
that ball players are worth Fabulous
sums. Consequently few players are
being purchased this summer and the
minor leagues are on the verge II
bankruptcy.
Players who ordinarily wonle sell
for $3.50 and $1,000 are being held Of
$1,000 and $4,000 by the Class B and
Class C league owners. They refnse
to make q sale. figuring that ~ hold
ing onto their talent they VIII get one
bidder or another to raise the ante.
But there seems to be a 3.Bpocltlon
among the majors to force Aown the
price by refusing TO purchase these
oyerrated performers and the chances
are there viii be fewer purchased
players in the major arena next spring
than ever before
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
BOXERS IN N. Y. TOURNEY
WILL DIVIDE 100000

Announcement has been made tha'
a syndicate of wealthy patrons OF boz
ing in New York contemplates hoId'H
a tournament some time next winter
to decide the boxing championships n
all the various classes with the ex-
ception of the welterweights. The bat
ties are to be to a finish and 100000
in purses is to be divided as follows:
Bantamweight, $4,000; featherweight
$4,000; lightweight, $4,000; middle
weight $4,000; heavyweight, $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
HARD LUCK
FOR MGRAW

PITTSBURG,- Manager McGraw Of
the Giants, who Is generally willing
TO permit others to do the talking
about base ball, was in a talking mood
when he was here last week. What
he said was d surprise to the listeners
The players and some Of the fans
were sitting on the veranda at tbs
Hotel Scheniey. overlooking Forbes
Fela, which lies at the edge of Schen-
ley Park.
DO you see that ball park?" asked
McGraw. II am going on record as
saving IL Is the finest in the country.
Well, / could have had the same field
had / desired or had been able to
accept the offer.
ct was back in 1899 when Capt.
Kerr, than owner OF the old Pittsburg
club, gave me an opportunity to get
IN on the ground floor. He offered to
sell me the Pittsburg base tain fran
chise. players, etc, for $4,000. o.
course, you would not believe 1t, when
nlayers like O'Toole and Kelly cost al
most as much now as the franchise in
the National League would have cost
at that time.
II was manager of the Baltimore
team and player then and Z . ~
contract with the club, and | didn't
know what to do cou'' not get away
from Baltimore and ] did not think |
could raise that much money. .ou
know. was not much more than a
lid then, and 5000 was an awful lot
I OF money to raise; at least, / though
IL was. .r ,
81 asked the captain to give me- a
little time to think IL over. | went
hack home and saw a few friend, IN
consultatio on the matter am I was
surprised to learn that l could raise
the amount. I did lot of hustling
and tried to get nv release from the
chIb. SO / could take up the purchase
Of the Pirates with the old owner,
Nothing doing on the getaway tf'1G.
II then tried to buy my release, tut
tley gave me the laugh. couldn't get
away, so had to give it up. When I
look at that field and think that |
Right have been the owner I OF n
feel blue. .g-s@,, .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
Tennis DOUBLES
Title TO BE
DECIDED
Roth and DiIIinphan, Go
AGAINST Castle and Richards
for the Hawai- an Champions
ship This Afternoon

: =
The lawn tennis Championship Of
Hawaii In mems doubles VIII be de-
oided this afternoon. when W. r Roth
A-d W r 1SHllnvsarn meet A 4 Cas-
Tie, and ]. Al. Richards In the mol
round Of the tournament The match
--tli ne ria-ns IN the courts Of the
Pacific Tennis Climb.
This aftefnrhn's .ratell looN4 On
paper to be the elassIee1 donbies
event that has keen Eeen here FOR
many dav.s There are GOOD uiAnv
iss and ands to the pronositlone. bat
one thing Is certain and that h that
Castle and Richards win have 10 play
a lot better tennis than they dIst h
the semkanai round Yesterday 4 thew
expect to beat the veterans. Roth
and Dillingham; are a strong team. and
during the nresHnt aenrnaloenk. N
spite. OF the fact thst they have he'd
no practice or prpparation for the
games. thew have shown well kogoIh-
er. n VIII be meeting 81 champions
and ex-chamnIons. Richards n ne
present singles chamtlnn 0f TIE -
lands. and Castle. besaaee being tie
fnrme- ss-elas tst,a hnaaer. y the Dfee-
-, oao,s $3.50. ,s.'s'V ps.h -, ...5 S,''I
inrham both held the aInsles title f1f
~, 80 - =, g, s.,h,ss = :, -
10. ~ - :, ,..... ,l,,.
= -.S1.S
and tfis should lend considerable r.
..,. -. s. -. -. $500 -.
IN, ~, . 80. na,.,. dSs3is,,
-. ; = q, 80. 49, Z,
8. 49, 80. -. 1890 -. ~ a., ~
=, t,. 80 ,,.1,.. =, :. - -.
s. 49, "a q. ...i Z, ~,
y .',.,. 1870 $500. 80 pt.n.-., MA k,.i
s. 80 4,s-.s es:'.' q,
-, - ~, ,,e,,i.f e..,. 81 a.
~ !. re, 5000 ,..| a
- y, e,.i,g assiasa - leave fkc ,..l.
- "a - s, @h 8 !. - s - = =
,,.h,. 49, 49,, go g. ,.i4.,kon4 r r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
FORTY SUCCESSFUL YEARS.

For almost forty years Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has been curing cramps in
the stomach and bowels, dysentery
and diarrhoea and has never been
known to fail TO give relief even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. You
can make no better provision for the
safety of your family than to keep a
bottle e this remedy ever at hand.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & CO., agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
TENNIS PLAYERS OFF ).
TO MAUI TOMORROW

+ Sixteen of the hest tennis play I
y ers in Honolulu will journey to 4
4 Maui tomorrow evening. to play 4
= a doubles team match with 4
I. members of the .Puunene Ath-
\ letic Club. The occasion is the I
= annual Harvest Home celebra- I
4. tion on the Valley Isle, and some 4
= first class sport is expected.
= The players will make the trip I
+ on the Honoiulan, and will re- 4
+ turn Sunday. Play will be held
+ on the grass courts of Puunene 4
= Saturday both morning and al 4
= ternoon. ,.., - -. ..=='--s 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
IMM. IS GOING
AFTER $1,000
STICK PIN

NEW YORK. N Y. - Unofficial
baseball averages for the season end.
ing August show, that Zimmerman
of the Chicago Cubs and Ty Cobb OF
Detroit ARE the respective leaders of
the National and American leagues.
Cobb rather outshines the National
League sluggers, as he has appeared
In eighty.nine games and made 156
hits, giving him an average Of .42l.
MarQuard is still the leading pitcher
Of the Nationals and Plank for the
Americans.
Zimmerman must be scanning his
batting figures pretty closely these
days, fof, according to a story printed
a while ago, in the safe at the head
quarters of the Chicago National
League club reposes a diamond stick
pin, fashioned after Charley Murphy's
ideas of a .301 batting average. 1t
will become the property Of thinner
man at the end of the season, if the
mystic 800 is appended to Heines
name in the official batting averages.
Last spring Heine was holdout.
He refused to sign the clubs proffered
contract and insisted upon one OF his
own making, especially in regard to
the salary feature Murphy was OBJ
durate, but finally consented when
Heine showed him a collection of bats,
each one big enough to take the place
of a mast in a coasting schooner.
"Heine, I'm going to give you that
salary" said Murphy, land if you bat
800 or better. as a regular, I'll give
you a diamond stickpin, with money
no object" .-~~....---
"A thousand-dollar pin?" asked
"A tnousand-doollat pin" echoed
Murphy.
Murphy bought the pin today. just
to show his confidence in Zimmerman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

The Second Battalion of the Oregon
national guard has been disbanded, ac.
cused of disobeying the orders OF
Brigadier General Maus during army
maneuvers in Washington. ~..a.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

General OrOzco and his troops are
.till Quartered at Juarez.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

star.BuIletln ad.. are Res. Business.
geffers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

star.BulIeih Ads. are Best Business
Getters.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-17
TOOK HER LIFE AFTER A I.,
QUARREL WITH YOUNG MAN

Hopkinsville. KY April ~
Hazel Anderson, the twenty-one-
year-old daughter of T. B. Ander-
son. and a pretty and popular girl,
committed suicide last night by
taking carbolic acid, death re-
sulting in a short time. The sui
eide followed a quarrel between the
girl and young man. 1hey went
to a picture show last night, and on
the way home Miss Anderson
bought the acid. saying. she wanted
to use it as a disinfectant. ..'
She gave no indication Of suicid-
al tendency and after reaching
home left the room where her fan
Gee and mother were sitting, under
the pretense of getting a drink Of
water and took the poison. O.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-17

tonville and was killed. Mr.. Mont.
gomery went out on the rear plat
form 'of Sthe train shortly before II
reached Nortonville, and when the
train reached Madisonville, about
80 miles further up the road, and
he had not returned, his wife be-
came uneasy.
Going to investigate, she failed
to find any trace of him. The train
men then autographed back along
the line and learned that his body
ASi seen picked up a short distance
from Nortonville. -l
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-17
.HAREEsTER TRUsTfHpsES m
IN A KENTUCKY CASE

.tlIs,S I.j
Frankfort, KY, April 12.-At to-
DAYS. session ldf t1eIGoprt Of, APP
peals a judgment of the Breckin-
ridge Circuit Court in a case Of The
International Harvester Company
against the Commonwealth was af-
firmed.sa ~ a. ~
The Judgment imposed a fine .of
$500 for violation of the law pro-
hibiting pool, trust or combination,
and the Commonwealth is sustained
at every point in the proceedings.
Contention of the Company was
ton and not carrying on any bust
ness in Kentucky at the time the
process was served upon it; that
they merely took rorders through
tfaeeling AGENTS and shipped the
goods into the state.
The court here-,-holds- that. the
company was really doing business
in Kentucky and that the service of
the courts. process was properly
had upon Its agents within the
meaning of the code. The court
says: ~ ! 3eAA
tgs.if the ctimihal laws of a State
could be SUCCESSFULLY evaded by
connecting the illegal act with
some other act so as to give the H.
legal act the color of an interstate
act, Of business, It would then be-
come an easy matter to avoid re-
spoassbility in many cases of this
character Appellants business
transactions constituting interstate
commerce do not affect the validity
of a summons. 1t is difficult to
comprehend how a, conspiracy may
be viewed Nas an act of Interstate
Me-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-17

aused certain injuries to the hus-
and. He sued the sellers and re-
iibHeaad damages. 4as ! fplIoMs ! se'5
or his wife, s299. III per child and
$3.50 for his own injuries. From
this verdict It may be inferred that
the jury thought his own Injuries
Inconvenience him more than los
ing his wife did. However, the
sellers appeal, and in Chapman VS.
Pfsrr.. 1s2 Northwestern Reporter,
s5f, they assign as error that the
veEdiet is excessive. Now. who'd q
thunk it? AS to this the court
says sfTHs sum allowed does mot
Impress US as great enough TO M
dictate passion or prejudice in the
jury, and we have no Inclination to
.sfstmh sttsA gskK allseonQunz-slE The
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-17
THE EASTER HUNT OF@
LIBERTY SUNDAY SCHOOL

VI The, ladies of the Liberty Sunday
School, near Beaver Dam, had pre-
pared a treat for the children in
the way of an Easter Hunt. ..
Consequently on Saturday, April
6, in answer to the liberal invita-
lions sent out, the children gath
cred at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Taylor at l o'clock p. M,
eager for frolic and fun. r..
After engaging in game of base
ball and croquet, it was announced
that the hour of the grand hunt
was at hand and accordingly each
child started forth to win the first
prize, which had been offered to
the one finding the greatest num-
Der of eggs. This prize was won by
Master Lilburn Taylor, little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor.
The sack race being next in or
der. the prize in this contest was
also captured by Master Lilburn-
Next was, the correct location of
the terminal appendix of an artii-
cial donkey, which was carried off
by little Cecil Snodgrass, the small
est boy in the hunt. e.. 'ra-.
Master Gookley Gray won the
prize in! the peanut race. &
Refreshments were served in
two courses, after Which every one
departed for home, feeling that it
was good for themIto he present,
and that another tie Of love had
bound around their, hearts. a.,
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Taylor Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Taylor, Mrs. r. Lee Taylor. Mr..
.Jno. w. Taylor, Mr.. j. Burch Tay-
lor Mrs. Clora' Leach! Mrs. Otis Will
liams, Misses Era Taylor, Fife Tay-
lor, Bessie Smith, Jessie Smith,
iGlady Gray Una Stevens, vitula
Shaver, Bell Taylor Alene Black,
Sophia douglas, Thelma Arbuckle,
Messrs.. Lilbern Taylor, Claude
Taylor, Nfyron Taylor, Ohio Burch,
Taylor, Thompson Taylor, Edward
Taylor, Rumsey Smith, Edward
Jackson, Coakley Gray, Roy Snod-
grass, Cecil Snodgrass, Teddy Snod-
grass, wayland Render, Chester
Edwards and Martin Thompson.
A WELL WISHER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-17
Professional Cards
BARNES. & SMITH
Attorneys At Law
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY.

Messrs. w. ~. Barnes and q. Il. Smith
announce that they have formed partner.
ship for the general practice of law, eN-
Dept criminal and divorce cases, Mr. Smith
being County Attorney, is prevented from
practicing such cases. Mr. Barnes win
individually accept .uch practice. Offices
IN Hartford Republican building, ha, t.
ford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-17
SPREAD OF MENINGITIS
Al.SNOT BAD AS REPORTED

80 ~-r--rAy-
rhe Louisville Esening Post says:
" Philip Heinz, living at SIG East
otmsby avenue, died this morning
Of ceSebro spinal meningitis. He
was sixteen years old and the son of
c. P. Heinz, foreman of the Cour-
ier-Journal Job Printing Company
The funeral will be held Thursday
mn1r4ing'i or , ! t,,-.
The health department is pleased
by. the decreasing number Of mem
nights cases reported SO far this
week, as the number for the past
three IhaJs, oempared'kaith the num-
Der at this time last week. is ten
less. ion MohdaA inf last week
eight cases were reported, Tuesday
fiYS chses1 Wednesday,: five cases,
while on Monday of this week five
were reported, Tuesday two hnd to-
dhS Three making a total of ten,
against eighteen. DR.. Robins says
mac the ldefTshsing nPpber is due
to the fine weather. He says child
,re4i should take advantage of the
warm sunshine and get as much
fresh air as possible, while the
houses 'shotf1d be Kept well venti-
lated and the fading of carpets
SHOULD, bel disregarded.
There have been 142 cases Of
meningitis to date and AZ per cent.
resulted fatally. ''iiti''f ..-.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-17
WIVES,
BY THE DOZEN
Scattered i'm a Trail Over
the Couptry,
BUT FlNAlLiRlk ais COURSE
Declared World Had Been
"A Grand Old Valentine
.@I..a.a@ass.aasusss--,'ss
To Him.
..THE WAGES OF SIN Us DExGH'

New York, April 12.-An amaz-
/ ing trail of amours that stretched
I. across the continent and ,sQmetimes
were carried ON simultaneously In
! two or three widely separated sec
! tons of the country, was uncovefed
. to-day. in the invsstigatioh .Sdf The
, death of Walter J., snaderj adyertis-
ing manager ofSports of the Times.
Snyder met his death on Sunday in
the apartment occupied by himself
I. and Mary S. Karn. of Morristown,
, N. j., known as Mamie Snyder, $50
I st. Nicholas avenue. The woman
, declared that Snyder had stabbed
. himself four times-once in the
:. heart-with a pair of shears which
she. had IN herI hand Ishe IL held
without bail in the Tombs on a
charge of homicide.
1t developed that the dead mans
81 years had been ycrowded With
romance. He had been success
slvely jockey, race, tract tout, bar
tender, fair manager; gambler and
sporting writer, Ahh Seems ito have
pasaasse d. hlmseT 9f[la AeT wires
9Y,mpsl every year since ne reachse
7hfaturfty- ''''< '|'''i A"''' ~
AfIFmapk. made, by him "a few
weeks ago to a business associate
was repeated to-day ito a detective
at work ON the CASE sg. $3.50
The whole countryS oeen one one
grand ola VaIentihe TO ipsy -
known and loved and perhaps osen =,
loved by every type uf woman dou
ever made. But Ill just Oesin-