davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
London Aroused to Enthusiasm
by News of Russian Success
Only 5000 Left in Gar
riSOn That Surrendered.
TURKS SAY FRENCH
SHIP GAUL0IS SANK
BattIeShip Goes Down After
Being Severely Damaged in
Allied Fleets Attack on
DardanelleS Last Thursday.

LONDON. March 22.-"This is the
rrning point of the war said a high
eficial of the British war Office this
afternoon in commenting upon the
capture OF Przemysl by the Russians.
Official confirmation of the press
dispatches from PetrOgrad stating
that Przemysl had fallen was issued
by the government press bureau at
Ala =. IN.
The press bureaus statement was
Rs follows:
Information is received that the
fortress of Przemysl has surrendered
10 Russian arms"
The evening papers issued extra
editions announcing the fall OF
Przemysl and great crowds gathered
I'm the streets. cheering for Russia,
the car and the Russian army.
The enthusiasm displayed was the
greatest that has been shown since
the news arrived of the failure Of the
German drive toward Paris in Sep
tCnDer.
Troop Can Aid i'm Carpathians.
While the military experts declared
that the Russian troops held back by
The siege of Przemysl would now lend
their aid 10 the operations in the
Carpathians and against Crac8y. dip
lomatic officials here foresaw greater
possibilities.
They asserted that Austria, dis
heartened by the loss OF her great
fortress would sue for peace and seek
the salvation Of the dual monarchy
on the best available terms.
Unofficial reports here following the
announcement of the fall of Przemysl
stated that only 5000 men and 40
officers all weak from hunger. were
left in the garrison when it surren-
dered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
AGREE TO RETURN AUTO
Settlement Made Between NIaudc
Nunan and c. B. Crumpacker.

A settlement was made Monday
morning in the circuit court in the
case OF Maude Bollman Nunan
against Chester r. Crumpacker and
Ralph e. Jones whereby the plaintiff
secured the possession OF an autOmo-
bile which she sought 10 recover by
an action In replevin. IL was alleged
in the complaint that chattel mort
gage had been given on the machine
10 secure a note for $3.50 and that
when the plaintiff offered 20 pay the
note the defendant refused to give
up the automobile The acton wa'
dismissed at the costs OF -ae plaintiff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
ITALY READY TO STRIKE
BOTH ON LAND AND SEA
Army Would Join ServianS
While Fleet Steamed to Dar-
daneIIeS if War Comes.

ROME. March 22-Attacks by land
and sea will herald Italy's entrance
into the war if this country finally
casts aside her neutrality and joins
the allies. Part of the Italian fleet
will join the allies at the Dardanelles
while the other warships will operate
against the Austrian naval base at
Pola.
Italy's first blow on land VIII be
struck against the Austrian forces
now on the Servian frontier Her
troops Will be landed in Montenegro
and Albania and proceed overland TO
the front where the depleted Servian
and Montenegrin armies have been
holding the Austrians in check. Ital-
ian military experts assert.
Travellers who arrived here today
said that 40 transports and merchant
steamers are now in the harbor at
the Adriatic There Is no likelihood
that Italy viii attempt 10 strike the
fortified Austrian line in Trent. This
is Of undOubted strength.
Cooperation With Servia Easy.
Cooperation with the SerVians and
Montenegrins would be a far easier
matter for the Italian army. With
enough troops left on the northern
Italian frontier 10 hold back any of
ltlclNt AN AtuAutL4N AFlNtSr 4Ldt9 NouAu
proceed TO join in hOstilites from the
Balkan districts and thus he IN a po-
sitiOn 10 prevent Greece from grasp
ing too much there at the termination
of the war
While diplomatic pour parleurs con-
tinue the belief is becoming general
that Italy's entrance into the war
cannot be long delayed A NUM- her
Of steamers have been taken over by
the government TO import coal from
America Demonstrations urging ITALY 5
participation in the war were held in
number Of Italian cities SUNDAY.
Most OF them passed of without dis
order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
NEW B AIvTIIt OPENS IN POLAND.
GERMANN MINING ADNANCES

PETROGRAD. March 22.-Another
great battle has opened in Poland on
the front extending from Myszoniec
60 kasidic. according To reports re-
ceived from the front today. The war
office admitted today that the Ger
mans had reached kasidlo. which is
Dnly 10 miles from the fortress of Os-
lroleka. located at the junction of the
Ranew and Omulew rivers. but de-
clared that the Russians had halted
their foes advance there. indict.ng
heavy losses.
Dispatches from Siedlce state that
The Germans attacked the Russians
positions III KasidlO with great valOr,
RdVancing 10 the vii e acknowledgements
lu close formation that enabled the
Russians rapid fire guns 10 NOV them
down.
The German batteries in this district
are firms new shells which illuminate
The battle field at night and thus re-
seal the positions OF the defenders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
SETTLEMENT is IN SIGHT
China and Japan May Agree on Minor
Question.

PEKIN, March p. While the
ChinO-Japanese negotiations have
necessarily been interrupted, there is
a possibility of the settlement Of the
vital questions regarding the rights of
residents and land ownership in Man
churia. a strong Chinese party ia
Vors a sufficient extension of the rail
way zone which is now seven miles
broad along the railway. to allow
Japanese settlers to attempt farming
and land owning
In the matter Of police control
China seems willing to appoint linn
tied number of Japanese police ad-
visers or Inspectors who as employees
of the Chinese government will be ex-
pected to prevent further friction and
armed COLLISIONS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
BOY BROODS WHEN GYPSY
PREDICTS EARLY DEATH
Six Year-Old Lad of Greensbure +
TelIer's story.

GREENSBURG, Ind. March %
As the result of being told by a gypsy
fortune teller that he would never
reach maturity, and that the lines
in his palm indicated an early death.
a siX-year- boy in this city is
slowly dying. The gypsy visited his
home. and when refused admittance
or a fee, grasped the child's hand and,
after muttering some unintelligble
words, made the prediction. The
words made a profound impression on
the lad and he still broods over the
prediction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
DENIES HE PASSED BOGUS
CHECK IN RESTAURANT

Edward H. Lepper of Culver. Ind.
is alleged To have passed a worthless
check at the Kable restaurant in
August, 1914. for 81 In city court
Monday morning he denied the charge
as set forth in an affidavit filed 10y ..
A. Clark Of the restaurant. and his
case was continued. He is held under
bond of $50.
The check was drawn on the EX-
change bank of Culver Lepper de-
clared that the entire matter was a
mistake and that his intentions were
honorable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
FOUR u. S. SAILORS ARE
DROWNED IN B0SPH0RUS

CONSTANTINOPLE (via Berlin and
Amsterdam. March 22-While row.
ing TO the United States converted
yacht, Scorpion. in the Bosphorus,
Lieut. Commander William b. Bricker.
L. s. N, and three American sailors
named Ford, DOwnel and Leverings,
were drowned on Saturday night. Their
boat was swamped by heavy seas
thrown up by a south gale. Lieut..
Herbert s. Babbit, L. s. y. and a
fourth sailor who were in the boat,
were saved. Lieut.. Commander Brick
er arrived here six days ago 10 take
over command of the Scorpion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
COUNT FARM AGENTS TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEET HERE

The annual meeting of the county
agricultural agents Of Lake, ST. JO-
seph. Steuben. I4apOrte, Elkhart
Pulaski and Starke counties viii be
held i'm this city March "a. according
to announcement Monday from
County Agent Bordner. The session
which viii last all day will be held
i'm the Chamber of Commerce. T. A.
Coleman. assistant state leader in the
Purdue extension work, will be pres
ent TO lead in discussions.
Among the questions 10 be dis
CusSed are these two:
What line OF work Will mean the
most TO your county this year?
What do you propose TO do along
the line OF farm demonstration this
XparH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
GERMAN GENERAL AND
TURK QUARREL, REPORT

Mail correspondent at Odessa today
telegraphs:
1T is reported from Tihis that the
strained relations between Gen. Won
Sanders the German commander of
the Turkish army and Envir Pasha.
the Turkish minister of war. have
reached an open quarrel. According
TO the reports Envir Pasha has order
ed the arrest of Gen. Won Sanders
Gen. Won Der GOltz is said 10 be
trying to bring about a reconciliation
between them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
Przenys, Great Austrian Stronghold in Ga|Cia, Falls
SHIPS SAIL FOR AMERICA
Lusitania and New York Leave Their
Docks at Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. March 22-The liner
Lusitania sailed from here for New
York at Z o'clock sunday afternoon
followed one hour later 10y the liner
New York. Among the passengers on
the latter vessel are the wife of Lieut.
Slingsby and her famous young son,
the legitimacy of whose birth has re-
Gently been the cause OF court pro
ceedings both i'm America and in Eng
land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
APPOINTS REED DEPUTY
superintendent OF Highways Meets
Request of 2I3 Voters.

Henderson Mcclellan. county su-
perintendent of highways, has notified
the county commissioners that he has
appointed J. r. Reed of WalkertOn.
as deputy superintendent for the
maintenance Of the free gravel roads
in Lincoln township. The appoint
ment was made upon the petition Of
243 voters Of Lincoln township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22

NEW YORK. March 22.-No steam
frs saLiug today Due 20 arrive to-
say: st Paul. from Liverpool; Tus-
,ania, from Liverpool: Touraine. frOUi
1avre. Pioneer from Shields: kina,
rom London; Cheltonian, from car
siff. Callist0. from Rotterdam: Gala
aria. from Palermo. Ribston. from
~ardiff; Southerner. from Rotterdam:
suram. from London: Kansas city.
rom Swansea. Havaraise. from
spain: calypso. from Rotterdam
James Fraissinet from Hnvre; Ma
)oh. from Naples. Atlas, from Rot
,eTdam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
DISMISS CHARGES AGAINST
DRIVER OF AUTOMOBILE

Daniel Riley OF Toledo, o. was dis
missed from city court Monday morn
ing when charges OF violating city
traffic ordinances were dropped by
Citv Atty. Seebirt. Riley drove the
automobile which crashed into the
bicycle ridden by Capt Henry EntziOn
OF Hose Co. No. ,. resulting i'm the
serious injury OF the fireman. Ent-
zion is at present confined To his home
from the injuries fse received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
AUTO PLUNGES INTO A
CANAL, THREE RESCUED

NEW YORK. March 22-An auto
mObile plunged into the Gowanus
canal in Brooklyn early today. Its
three occupants. Miss Gertrude Sher-
idan. Charles Williams and Daniel
DriScoll. were rescued by a police
man, but the automobile still lies un-
der / , feet OF water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
TO LEAVE CATHEDRAL IN
RUINS YEAR AFTER WAR

PARIS. March 22-Csrdinal Luc0n
has informed Gabrielle D'Annunzia
that the Eheims cathedral VIII he left
standing Ia its present state for oH-
year after the conclusion of The war.
This viii be done BOB order o. facilitate
"a worldwide pilgrimage ro the hat-
tered ediuce and alter THAI i wlll
restored
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
HALT AMERICAN STEAMER
BY MISTAKE, RELEASE HER

NEW YORK. March p. - The
American steamer Santa Clara of the
American and Cuban line. outward
bound from Havana was stopped by
the patrol ship Dolphin off quarantine
early today A shot from the Dolphin
brought the liner 10 halt. \ mis-
take in the Interpretation of the sig
nal letters caused the hold-up and
the steamer was promptly released
and proceeded on her way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
TURK WAR OFFICE SAYS
FRENCH SHIP GAULOIS SANK.

CONSTANTINOPLE (via Berlin
and Amsterdam March 22.-An Off
ci3l statement issued at the Turkish
war office today claims that the
French battleship Gaulois sank of
Tenedos as "a result of damage suf-
Tered in the attack of The allies fleet
on the Dardanelles forts last Thurs
nay.
our observers report" SAYS the
statement. that the French battle
ship Gaulois retired i'm a badly Grip
Piled condition to TenedOs with the
other hostile ironclads after the battle
Df March rs and subsequently sank.
The members OF her crew were res
uued 10y other warships
1T Is believed that more than 100
French sailors were killed by-our
shells when they exploded on the eau
lois"
The French battleship Gaulois was
built in 1896 with "a displacement OF
HOSE tons. She carried 631 officers
and men. Her armament consisted of
four 12-inch, 10 5.5-inCh and eight g.
Inch guns. together with 20 three
Founders and four torpedo tubes.
A dispatch from Teuedos. transmit
ted from Paris last night, stated that
Gaulois was anchored of Maravais
Islands with the French battleships
Standing by.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
SHEA PAYMASTER
AND TEACHER IN
ELECTION FRAUDS
Testimony in Trial of Terre
Haute Men Throws Much
Responsibility for Crook
ed" Voting on Sheriff.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 22.-
Sheriff Dennis shea of Nigo county
came in for a good share of the re-
sponsibility for crooked voting and
rough neck" tactics alleged To have
been perpetrated 10y the defendants
in the Terre Haute election scandal
last November now being heard in
federal court here before Judge An
derson. According 10 testimony de-
VelOped today Shea acted in the dual
capacity of paymaster and instructor,
teaching repeaters the fictitious
names they were To use. and paying
them off in O'Donnelis saloon.
Walter Barrett, one of the day 5
most important witnesses, asserted
Shea sent him to precinct G of the
"bloody sixth" with instructions TO
start "a fight with William HOrsley, re-
publican candidate for prosecutor.
who was challenging voters SO that
Horsley could be arrested on some
pretext Horsley was later arrested,
but Barrett denied starting any fight.
Barrett lived in Terre Haute only two
weeks before election, he said.
Couldn't Teach Man His Name.
Barrett told of Shea's efforts to
teach a man his name He gave up
disguised, exclaiming:
That fellows a blockhead. 1t
would never do TO send him out"
Former Police Chief Ed Holler and
his former assistant. Jack Nugent. are
here ready TO testify for the govern
ment.
Robert Lockwood, who pleaded
guilty in the case, was the first wit
ness for the prosecution today. He
admitted voting four times, once un-
der an assumed name given him by
Deputy Sheriff Peter Feiler. He sim
ply entered "A voting place. gave an
assumed name and some one operated
the voting machine for him. stimuli
taneouslv handing him his check for
$1.OO in one precinct where he voted
paying him in William O'DOnnelIs
saloon.
COIOred Man Had Difficulty.
James Robinson, colOred who lived
in precinct G, sixth ward, nearly all
his life, said he had difficulty in vot-
ing because the Inspector wanted to
operate the voting machine for him,
although he saw cOlOred men residing
in other precincts vote in droves
Walter Barrett voted under an as
sumed name in precinct of the
sixth. In precinct c he was given d
name" but was challenged and
Sheriff Shea. in O'DOnnell's saloon
gave him a new one which worked all
right, he said, after dOning Sheas
rain coat. He then acted as a look
out, reporting TO Shea if repeaters
voted or not.
Barrett said Dom Roberts gave
him S2.00 just after his arrival in
Terre Haute two weeks before cleo
ton. Roberts also gave him money
later at the democratic headquarters
Did YOU ask for it?" asked Atty
Stanley for the defense
q was going To, but he beat me
TO it said Barrett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
ITALY TO SEIZE SHIPS
BOUND FOR AUSTRIA

PARIS, March 22.-Tke Paris Echo
publishes a dispatch from Milan stat
ing that commerce between Italy and
Dalmatia has been suspended and
that the commander OF the Italian
fleet has announced he viii seize ships
Of any nationality in the Adriatic
conveying goods TO Austria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
YOUTH IL ELECrROCUTED.

ACBUR\. y. Y, March 22.-With
prayer on his lips Giuseppe Cino. 23
years old. was electrocuted today for
the murder OF Mrs Luigina Rizz0 in
Buffalo. year agO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22

LAFAY ETTE. ~ Mayor Thomas
Bauer has appointed Mrs Gunice
Martin as pOlicewoman. she is the
first woman 10 serve on the police
force OF this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA - Unsettled
tonight and Tuesday
LOWER MICHIGAN
Cloudy tonight. Tuesday
partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
METAL TRADES ALLIANCE
TO HOLD ANNUAL OUTING
Members and Their Families VIII
Go to Ocean View on
Wednesday.
SPECIAL ATHLETIC EVENTS
j. H. Singrey Is Chairman Of General
Committee-Special Train Of Fiji
teen Coaches to Garry Party Over
Norfolk and Western.

Members OF the Metal Trades AL
lance of Richmond are planning the
biggest outing in their history next
Wednesday, when they and their
families go to Ocean View in n special
train over the Norfolk and Western.
Arrangements for the event are com
plete.
The special train. which will be made
up of fifteen coaches. will leave Byrd
Street Station at 7:45 o'clock Wednes-
day morning. From $500 to 1000
people are expected to make the trip.
An extensive athletic program at
Ocean View has been mapped out and
more than $500 in prizes will be Of
Tered the winners There will be all
kinds of amusements during the day.
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR DIFFERENT EVENTS
j. r. Singrey is chairman OF the
general committee, which arranged the
picnic. with l.. A. Strader, secretary.
and e. NJ Daywalt. treasurer
Tho other committees are:
Order--Charles II. Trexler fchair-
mani. G. a. York. G. w. Robinson. r.
r. Greenway, j. Z. Reynolds. ]. r
Clements. G.. r. Hobson. J. L. Nc
Culough. ]. c. Tyler. w. a. Ryan and
a. s. Baker
Program. II. Hankey. j. A. Stiess
T. NJ Daywalt and a. S. Baker.
Finance-w. A. Ryan. Clarence f.
Bottoms and j. II. Iiankey.
Amusements-J. J. Mansini. l.. A.
Refreshments-F. r. Coins, G. F.
Freriks. w. E. Bowling and j. f.
Rebman.
Floor tdancing)-T. C. waymack. W.
A. Ryan. A. W. Smith and S. P.
Critzer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
MAY ORGANIZE HOSPITAL
CORPS AT EAST RADFORD
Conference Is Held mt once Of Adju-
tapt-t:enrrnl Sale With View OF
Securing Equipment.

AT the adiutant-gcnerars Office last
might a conference was held looking
70 the organization Of company Of
The hospital corps. Virginia Volunteers.
st East Radford. There were present
surgeon general: Col. c. \. Dempsey.
United States Army. acting for Adju-
antGcneral sale. and First Lieut. J.
&. Bowman. medical corps, station at
East Radford. No definite action was
taken pending the return to the city
OF Adjutant-G cneral Sale.
The State Military Board at it's last
meeting directed that steps be taken
a. ono TO organize an ambulance com
pany AS we'll MS company OF the
hospital corps, in order TO get the adj
vantage Of equipment issued for these
units by the War Department. Lieu
tenant Bowman. who recently resigned
captain OF VI Company of the Sec
ord Infantry and was transferred to
the medical corps with the rank OF first
lieutenant, informed Colonel Lynch and
Colonel Dempsey that ne had received
Of Radford and East Radford. 4 hos
p!tal company is composed OF two oni-
Gers and thrty-thrcc men, and the
government Will provide equipment
valued at $4,000.
Lieutenant Bowman has a splendid
record with the Virginia Volunteers.
and in the event OF the organization
Of the hospital company ne Will he
placed in command with the rank of
captain and surgeon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
WANT CITY FARM
Social Workers Protest Against Pro-
posed Diversion of Funds.

The general council OF Social Work
e-s Of Richmond Will meet. Tomorrow
afternoon at 4:31 o'clock in the Y. NJ.
C. \. 10 protest the diversion of the
s2s, 900 appropriated by the City Coun-
Gil for the purchase Of municipal
farm.
Z The appropriation was turned back
Unto the city treasury on the recon-
}m endation OF the Finance Committee,
10 be used in widening Dock Street.
"a special committee had decided that
.Richmond was not In need OF such a
farm.
| Rev. W. A. Cooper. president of the
ssocial Workers of Richmond, said yes
aterday that the need of a municipal
Harm was urgent. that II was absolutely
necessary to the higher social activi-
fties of Richmond. both from a humani-
Ftarian and economic standpoint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
NC wAYNESBoRo PLANT
DESTROYED by FIRE

WAYNESBORO, VA. July l0.-The
plant Of the Rose Cliff Cider Mills Com
pany, the largest concern of its kind
In the state, was destroyed here to-
night by fire. The loss is estimated at
about 10000. The plant was insured
for $4,000. The fire was the most
spectacular blaze that Waynesboro ever
witnessed. II was discovered about
$50 o'clock. The local fire company
was taxed to its utmost TO prevent the
fire from spreading TO other build
ings adjoining the main plant of the
Rose cliff Company, which owns big
apple orchards in the State. AT IL
o'clock tonight the fire was still burn
ing. but was being gotten under con-
troll with the assistance of the Basic
City fire company that was rushed here
in answer to n call for help.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Meeting themselves with local churchca
The services are being held at Wash
ington Park. and will be continued
until August Is.
This morning at 1880 o'clock tho
evangelist will preach a special SER
mon on The Effect of tho Exposition
on the Negro Race" and all visitors
ut the exposition are invited to attend.
Two sermons are being preached
daily. one In the afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. and the other in the evening
at $50 o'clock. On SUNDAY mornin.;
service Is held at 1880 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

OF about $4,000 square feet, compris
Ing four floors and basement
The firm began business fifteen years
ago. under the style of Ryan. Smith
d Talman. at 6o3 East Broad Street
but, soon outSrowing its limited quar-
ters. moved farther west. selecting the
Masonic Temple as its second location.
Soon aftcrward Mr.. TGlman retired
from the business. and the firm, became
Ryan. Smith & Co.
The officers of the company are as
follows: w. T. Ryan. president: L. y.
Bostian, vice president: IL. G.. Emrick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
IHnrry Tomlin Drinks Heavy Dose Of
Brimstone-Snved by Surgeon

Harry Tomlin, about twentv-fve
Years old, of 10 Hull Street, swallowed
n strong dose OF birthstone last night
az 10 o'clock. and told woman in
ne house of his act before he Law
Town to die. She notified the civ
and DR.. b. a. Doggett ar
lived in time to make good use of
ne stomach pump and restoratives,
After working on the man for some
ime, the physician was satisfied that
he would recover, with proper care
lind treatment. and left Tomlin in the
hands of his friends.
4 II is said that Tomlin's wife ia a
katient in Virginia Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Mrs. Smoot Recovering.

II was reported at the Virginia Hos
r.;al last night that Mrs. Leah Inez
smoot. who was shot by her husband.
Joseph f. Smoot In their home at 1907
Vest Main Street. Tuesday night, is
recovering. Smoot, who attempted sui :
eide Immediately after shooting his
wife, was not seriously injured. and
Will soon be we'll AS soon as he Is
sufficiently recovered. he Will be trans
fevred TO tho City Jail Hospital, as he
IS now under arrest on a criminal war
rant