davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
near final round
in Junior TOURNEY
Harold Selden and Cotton" Cissel
Picked to Fight 1t Out in
TENTS Singles.

II the weather permits. it is quite like
ly that the final rounds of both singles
and doubles in the Junior District Of Co
lumbia championship tournanent, now
being played on the Princeton Club
courts, will be reached tomorrow as Il
is hoped to complete the semi-nnal
rounds today.
Yesterdays play brought out a number
of good matches. although no upsets were
registered. Harold Selden is playing bet
ter in this event than ever before and is
really creating a great deal of attention
on account OF his mastery game His
overhead smashing drive is working to
perfection, and he is showing more speed
than any one ever thought he possessed.
He starred in both singles and doubles. In
the aforementioned class, he advanced to
the semi-fnals by beating Sturtevant
rather handily, 81 and 6-l, while he and
LeFevre won two matches in the doubles,
beating Eppelsheimer and SDortch in the
first round, IS and G., and Stott and
Dutton in the second, 81 and s-3
Little Pete Knapp attracted a great
deal OF attention in his match with Dud-
ley in the second round He is a young
kltT only Id years OIL age atlC Is nOI InuCn
higher than the net but he really plays
very good game and bids fair to be
star when he gets more experience and
adds a little to his size. He lost the first
set by 81 but rallied in the second and
It took his much older and more expert
enced opponent twelve hard games be-
fore he could win.
1t now looks as IL Cotton" Ci..el and
Harold Selden will be the two to fight
II out in the final bracket. Cissel meets
Dudley in the third round, the winner to
meet English in the semi-finsls. Cissel
Is easily the class OF the three and should
win, while there is little doubt but that
Selden will take Howenstein's measure.
In the doubles, Hall and Howenstein
beat the Central High School pair. Wood
and Whaley, in the best match Of the
afternoon, Sc, -6 and g. These pairs
were very evenly matched and fought
things out tooth and nall until the
very end.
Singles second rJund-Dudley defeated Kuapp By
Third round-Howensten defeated Dovd, By -
and -: selden defeated sttIrteraut by 81 and
Doubles. first round-Selden and LeFerre defeated
Eppelsheimer and Dortch. BY rs and 6z; Hall
and Howenstein defeated Wood and whaley. by
Sc. As and SO; Hughes and Miller defeated
t1hery auQ NcsOn, oy - anu ~.
Second ruUnd-Sslden and LeFrrs deeaud
Stntt and Dutton. By 81 and 6-3
TCday's card:
Singles third round-CiSsel vs. DUDLEY.
Seminal round-Howenstein vs. Selder English
rs. winner q Dudley match
Duubles. First rUund-Besuy and English -
Haney and partner.
Second round-Dowd and Knapp Va winner Of
Beatty English Haney partner match Sturtevsnt and
Howell Hall and Howenstsin, Hughes and Mil
Ter vs. Cisel and Fischer.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
YOUNG OLSON MEETS
TURNER TOMORROW

Young Olson, the former middle-weight
champion OF New England, will meet Joe
Turner, the middle-weight champion Of
the world. in a finished match after the
regular performance at the Lyceum The
ater tomorrow night. Olson is we'll known
here In the graphing circles, Two years
ago, when the New Englander was tour
ing the South, he stopped of here and
defeated Turner in a finished match.
Olson is the only wrestler OF Turner'S
weight that has ever defeated the local
grappler before local audience. Olson
Is one Of the speediest mat men ever
seen here and from the form he showed
on Tuesday night, when he defeated
Zeke Smith in straight falls, he has lost
none Of his ability at the game
Many of the fans are already picking
him to defeat Turner in this finished af-
fair. AS large side bet has been posted
by both grapplers with P. F. O'Connor,
the official referee, one of the largest
crowds in the history of the local game
is expected.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
HARVARD Using
SYRACUSE Stroke
Big Crimson Crew Picked to
Win Tomorrow-Yale Uses
English Stroke.
REFUSED TRAIN TICKETS

New London, June 21.-Harvard
looks the part of the winner in the
race on Friday: the crew rows With
splendid vigor and there is a snap
and dash about the swing that is
strongly suggestive OF the Syracuse
crew. 1t is beyond question one of
the sprightliest crews Harvard has
1t is the embodiment of life. and
should make short work of Yale.
despite the fact that the Blue has a
most powerful combination.
The Crimson rows the short easy
stroke of the sculler. the. stroke that
won the intercollegiate championship
for Syracuse only last Saturday. The
oarsmen do most OF their work while
the oar is coming even with the row.
lock. and there is little attempt to
finish out the stroke. The emphasis
is placed on the catch and the leg
drive. The body swing is short with
the men going only slightly past the
perpendicular.
Yale, on the other nano, rows the
English stroke, with its hard catch.
strenuous pull through and good fin
ish. But Yale splashes badly and
there is an apparent inability to get
the stroke up 10 real racing pitch.
Lawrence, the stroke oar. is some
twenty pounds lighter than the men
in his shell, and is capable man
The crew is well together. all things
considered, but 1t rows with a dead
ness that is entirely missing from the
Harvard shell.
Local Yale graduates are very in
dignant over the action OF the Yale
rowing management in returning
their applications for observation
train tickets. So far as can be ascer-
tained, every Yale man in this city
has been refused tickets for the OBJ
servation trains for the varsity race
Friday.
The unprecedented demand for tick
cts has been given as the reason for
the action of the rowing management
Until this year, graduates of the New
Haven university have been allowed
three tickets each for the observa-
tion train, but this year they were
notified that they would be entitled to
only one ticket.
Bowin to the degcree and realizing
that half a loaf was better than no
bread, practically all of the Yale
grads from this city sent in their
applications for their one ticket
Much to their surprise and disap-
pointment, their applications have
been returned with the information
that they could not be accommodated
with even one ticket.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden syesr-oids; str tulouss
Yaca, l0; jim wakely, los; Refuge. los; Safety
First, los; Sister Susie. liz; Chief Brown, liz;
Biddy. lG; Sam Ward. l09; ]. G. Stone. South
ern League, III; Margaret, IL
SECOND RACE-seilins; 2ysar-o,ds Ave fur
longs Bassanta, q; -Trusty, e; Nellis walcItt,
lN; Bukner. o.: Sweet Helen. lcs.
THIRD RACE-Three- -yesr-olds and upward; six
fulonss; selling. BLACK Beauty, 81; shine, 8;
Ha'penny los; TIlotson. Ill; 'Broomcorn, los;
Margaret Burnley. lol; Cash Delivery, 10; No
blernan, H.
FOURTH RACE-cliftou Handicap; sy.sr-oIds
and upward; SIX furlongs Red Cloud, 100; John,
T.. n3i Leo skolney. LIS; Pockichoo, 100; Con-
verse ls
FIFTH RACE-seIlins; Syear-olds and upward ;
ax fmiongs SaEno. 100; Stephen R 100; .Brizz
l0i Lady Powers, los; Morristorn, 100; Alex Gctz
100; u: Burt Thurman. lol; J. O welch, l6i ,
Luke Mac, 10
SIXTH RACD-sellins; sysar>olds and upward ;
mile and a sixteenth Disturber "a; Col McNab
p; 'Borgo. lo4; Allen Cain los; Surprising. llo:
Lady wcrthinstou. %; Uncle viii. ~; .Booker
Bill, lo4; Reno. los.
SEVENTH RACE-seIling; Syear-olds and I'D
ward; niue and seventy yards. Harry Gardner IS
'Bonanza. los; 'OodG-st Boy, Io; Mary n. 8:
'Noureddin, 10; sosins, III.
'Aprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
lGOLFING A LITTLE HARDER
THAN OLD SCOT THOUGHT

a he
him
why dislike
M 1 and never wanto
hole is I do II in three"
him
ball within a fee Of the
WhewF
try he said
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
Miss White Is Champion.

Wilmington, June 9.-Miss Suzanne
White, Of Baltimore, won the women's
singles tennis championship of Delaware
by default. Mrs. ]. S. Taylor, of the
Wilmington Country Club. being unable
to play because OF serious illness in
her family
Miss White, showing excellent sports
manship, was perfectly willing to play
at Mrs. Taylor's convenience, but as
the Wilmington Country Club commit
tee had set a certain day, date and time
for the challenge round to be played,
1t could do nothing else than declare
the challenge round won by Miss White
by default.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
BOSTON BRAVES ARE
BEST MUD HORSES

New York. June 1.-THE Boston Braves
defeated the Giants, TO 4. IN ten in
nings in the first game of q scheduled
double-header today. Rain fell heavily
after the fourth inning, but despite the
protests OF both teams Umpire Quigley
made them fight to the finish. The field
was a sea OF mud and good pitching or
base running was impossible. The sec
ond game was called of. Singles by
Esters and Connolly and a sacrifice fly
by Magee gave the Braves the winning
run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
BAKER TO REJoN CLUB.
Noted Runner Settles Differences
with New York A, c,

New York, June 21.-Homer Baker, the
former national and English half-mile
champion, is soon to rejoin the New York
A. c., which he deserted about eight
months ago.
Since then Baker has been competing
unattached. At the recent N. Y. A. e.
games at Travers Island, Baker is said
to have settled all differences with his
eliminates.
Baker is a member of the Seventy-frst
Regiment. and, unless detained on this
Mexican border, he is expected to com.
pete for the New York A. C. IN the senior
metropolitan championships on August Is
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
unknown" Soph ON ore
Pitches Crimson to Inter-
University Title.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT

Cambridge, Mass, June E-Charies
Harrison, an unknown, hoped on TO the
rubber for Harvard this afternoon and
defeated Yale before a class day crowd Of
1900, by the score of to /. This makes
two straight for the Crimson and the
interuniversity title in baseball to add to
football and hockey.
Harrison was developed on the quiet by
Coach Fred Mitchell, formerly stallings'
right-hahd man. Harrison is a splt-bsller
and only sophomore. Last year he play
ed shortstop for the freshmen team. He
allowed Yale but five hits, kept them
scattered and but for errors behind him
would have earned a shut-out The score:
n s-rl Z
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

The game between the Bureau Ath-
ietic Club and the Congress Heights
team scheduled to be played yesterday
OF the Congress Heights grounds. in
the Potomac League. was postponed on
account of rain and will be played to-
day. The game scheduled for today be-
tween the Steel Plant team and the Bu-
rsau nine has been postponed until to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
Ormsby Chosen Captaiu.

Providence, R. l., June g,-wuIiam
N. ormsby, center fielder on the Brown
varsity baseball team. was elected cap
tain Of next years team at a meeting of
the men who have won their letters this
season in this sport. Ormsby is a Boston
boy and has played in the Brown outfeld
for three years, with an excellent record
at the bat as well as in the field. He has
played on the Brown football team at end
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
TWO RACES PLANNED
BY PIGEON FANCIERS

The Eastern Star Homing Pigeon Club
wants all fsnciers of the District to
prepare their birds for the coming events
to be held by this organization. A rae,
from GAINESVILLE, Ga. which is 500 miles
airline from Washington will be held
on July l, while another will be flown
from Charlottesville, Va, the 10O-mile
racing station on June Is. The local
tanciers are promised plenty of competa-
ton in these events
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
Pittsburgh Smoke Pounded
In Debut Against Macks
Heinie Zimmerman Falls
And Breaks Shoulder

Chicago, June a1.-Heinie
Zimmerman, third baseman and
captain of the Chicago Cubs,
fell down q flight of stairs In
his home here today. breaking
his shoulder. The injury prob
ably will keep him out of the
game the rest of the season, and
It also practically wrecks what
ever chances the Cubs has of
winning the pennant, as Heinie
was the hitting mainstay of the
club.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
Harrison Hurls Harvard
To Victory Over Old Eli
BEADLE WINS TITLE
IN HOME CLUB TENNIS

J. b. Beadle, of the RecIams-
tion Service, defender of the
Home Club tennis title, yester-
day defeated J. X. Manock, of the
Bureau of Mines, I'm the final
round of the singles at the courts
at Sixth and C streets by scores
of 20. S-8, 81, 81. BeadIe,
who came through field of
sixty-eixht players, got nwsy to
a bad start, but when Manock
tired Beadle ronped In easily.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
Nat Niles Comes Back.

Mountain Station. n. J., June INA
thaniel W. Niles. OF Boston, holder or
the Middle States title In other years,
appeared in the tournament yesterday
on the turf OF the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club. He defeated Irving Riker. 80
50 Dean Mathey beat Walter Merrill!
Hall, 81, So. Hall held the champion
ship in 1911. Richard Stevens, the vet
eran base-liner. was beaten at his own
game by Lindley Dunhsn. -, eS -
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
CROWD GATHERING
FOR RACES FRIDAY

New London, Conn, June A.-Ad-
vance crowds for the Yale-Harvard boat
races Friday are pouring into town to-
day, as Eli and Crimson oarsmen are
winding up their years practice with
light work.
The makeup of the shells has been
determined upon. only Middendorf, con-
sidered the most powerful man in the
Harvard boat, losing his seat to Nose
Taylor, while White was moved up from
the second boat.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
TO MEET TO
COMPLETE DETAILS

The Alexandria County Athletic AS
ISOLATION, of Clarendon. Va, and the
Cardinal Athletic Club. of Alexandria.
will meet at The Herald office tonight to
make arrangements for the series of
games to be played by these clubs for
the championship of Northern Virginia
Capt. Tommy Desnan and Jimmy
Sweeny will represent the Cardinals,
while Bill Malone and Secretary Ben
nett will look out for the interests of
Clarendon.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
To PLAY Westover.

The Palais Royal and the westover
teams will play at Fifth street and
Florida avenue at 2:30 o'clock Sunday.
Barrett, who allowed the strong Hill
tops only two hits, will pitch for the
Palais Royals. The Palais Royal team
has an open date for July and would
like to hear from any strong team In
and around the District. Address C. II.
Shaab, Palais Royal.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
To Get Early Start.

New York. June N.-Dr Sharpe Reed.
90. and Van Orman, 'os, will meet the
candidates for the Cornell football
eleven when they report for preseason
practice September 1S This early date
will give the forty candidates two weeks,
practice before the first game. which Is
to be against Obsriin on September a.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
COACH COURTNEY Is
RESTING AT HOSPITAL

Ithaca n. 7, June n.-Chariss E.
Courtney, coach Of the Cornell crews, who
returned from Poughkeepsie, is IN the
City Hospital taking a rest Mr.. Court
ney is not seriously i'll, but his physicians
say that rest and quiet will be highly
beneficial
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
TIGERS TIE INDIANS
FOR LEAD In LEAGUE

Detroit. June N.-Hughey Jennings
Jungaleers tied Cleveland for first place
In the American League race today by
beating the Indians in an interesting
pitchers duel by 8 to o. Covaleskie set
the visitors down with three hits. while
Bagby retired under fire in sixth, McHale
taking up the duties. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
Murphy Is Honored.

Hanover, N. H, June a-Immediate-
~ after the Amherst game the Dartmouth
baseball letter men met in the alumni
gymnasium and elected Cornelius F. Muir
ply. of Maiden. Mass, captain of next
years varsity team. Murphy has played
the last two years. last year in the out
asld and this season behind the bat
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
SECOND oANM

Runs|AcEsou, MIler, Pratt FSryt b~s- On S.Il,
OF Scctt, ;; of Kcoh, = str1ck out-BJ sc--tt
l; By Russell, Tnr-s-bsys hit-IHnsron: Trro-
base hits-Johnsou, Pratt Sacrifice hits-scA1It
B0Tton- Double plEys-Isck~on 20 schHlh Nsrs,s
% Kooh 70 Austin. P1tt 20 JohnsoB 20 Bo-trn
Unptres-Me>rS Ohfn and DtD~en nnx q
Fzre-l hour and 20 ninutss
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
foster BREAKS into
THE "HALL OF fame"
Red Sox Hurler Pitches No-Hit, No
Run Game Against Yankees.
Score. 2 to 0.

Boston, June N.-George Foster pitched
a no-hit game today for the worlds cham
pions. Fosters work was remarkable.
in that out of the twenty-seven put-outs
eighteen were on fly balls. Three men
struck out and six died at first Only
three New Yorkers reached first base
on bases on balls. But one man reached
second, Nunamaker on a pass and q sac
rifce bunt. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

Earn-d run.-Harlrd Tvo-btss ht-PercJ.
Sacrifice hits-Nssh CQ. Fipp Sacrifice hy-Both-
field. Stolen bases-CoolidEe. Abbot O.. Nash First
base bsus-Of WxtrUux, L Flrst bs~ errors
Yale . Lei on bsses-Hsrr1rd. 2: Yale 5.
Struck out-By Harrison, Z; by wstrous s Double
pl.ys-Bothfeid TO Nah; Abbot TO Nash. Umpres
Meesr. Conway and we~t-Telt. Tine S sAne-l
hour and 80 minutes Atteudsnce-l5nJ
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
BROWNIES WIN TWO
FROM WHITE SOX

st. Louis, June A--The St Louis
Browns came to life today and handed
the White Sox a setback by grabbing
both ends Of a double-header. The locals
slusged the ball in the fret and won by
II to !, while they had the beft Of a
pitchers duel In the second by 70 /
The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
Heinie Wagner Let Ont.

Hartford, Conn.,, June g.-Charles
Geinie) Wagner, formerly with the
Boston Red Sox. has been released as
manager Of the Hartford club, OF the
Eastern Baseball League. His success
sor has not yet been chosen.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
C.MreIl hatt.d for sharkgr In ths ninth.

Caldvell bsttrd for Shavkey ln the ninth.
Runs-Hooper. Janurin. First base balls-Of
Foster ) Struck out-By Shawkey, 2; by Foster, ).
Three-bass hit-JsnTrin. Tvo-hase hit-Hooper Sac-
riAcs hits-Shawksy Jauyrin. Sacrifice hy-Levis. /
Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrsnd and OLoughlin. Time
Of gzme-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
Amby Mcconnell Releases Kroy

Utica, N. Y, June I.-Manager Amby
Mcconnell, of the local New York State
League team, stated that he had released
Outfelder Homer Kroy. 1t is McCon-
nells intention to use Mickey Corcoran,
the former miner, In right field.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
Friday Union Captain

Schenectady, N. Y, June 21.-willet
william Friday. H. Of Schenectady, N
Y, has been elected captain of the Union
College baseball team for next year
Friday has played right field on the
Union team during the last three years
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
TRST CAN'T

Runs-L~un- shotton ~, Austin 81, ArUsr a.
/: os Gcptoe /: OF Benz y or weDnIn- 4
Struck Out-By weilmsn. 4: By D.utorzA, I; by
Ccotts. /: hy Benz. / TvObass hits-Borton.
Pratt Sscihe hirs-E OoIins. Benz stoa~1
bsse-Shotton- Double pl.y-Prstt 70 Lxr1r 20
BortOn Wild ptch-Bonx Pas.rd bsu-L-un
Umpir-s-M-Srs. Dinssn Iod ChiH Tine sf enus
- bou1.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL

First game-Toronto. 8; Newark, o.
Second game-Postponed; wet grounds.
Buffalo VS.. RIchmond-Postponed; rain.
Rochester VS.. Baltimore-Rain-
First game-Providence, g., Montreal, 2
Second gsme-Montreal, 9; Providence, O..
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

biIIIngs ostted Tor Bssoy m me egnth.
Runs-Co6o co. vsssh. First hse on saIls-of
C0yeesie, /; on Bagby = Struck Out-By Corel-
eskie, 2; by Basby, 3 Threebase hit-Coob. Two
bsse hit-Cobb. U0uble-sly-vitt to Burns. Hit by
pitcher-By CoTelsskie. l. Umpires-Msssrs. Nalin
and Evans. Tine Of gameI hour and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS


osto 2 lev +:
Cleveland
LOUIS Cincnn J; hicago,
Louis We rounds
washin Al lille at Brooklyn
q a.
at
Cncinn at Chicago
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIArIoN

indianapolis. 10; Kansas City, l.
Columbus, 4; Minneapolis. 6.
First: Toledo. 3; ST. Paul. L
Second: Toledo, 4: St Louis, s.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

Runs-Bre-s g. MAsee. snodgr>s, Bovdy. Burns
C9, Hunter.
Ran for Rardeu in eighth
tBstted for MsthsUEou IN tenth
Boston. 900 90 Is II o
New Yurt t.......... 1000 o. o
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
ERRORS LOSE TWO
FOR CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago. June 21.-Costly errors by
the Chicago Cubs paved the way for
the Cincinnati Reds to land both ends
OF double bill here today. The scores
were to and to 5. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
FIRST GAME

CincnnSt............. o ; 800 o % o
hicago................ % 0 2 o-5 !
Toney and Clarke. Wingo; Packard Pr-nderzst
and Archer. Umpir-. Mesers KLEIN and Euashe
SECOND GAME.
Cincinnati. UUl % o-S 2
Chicago. l o % 5
Mitchell. Mosely and WinEo: Lavender Brown
and Archer. Fischer. Umpr-s-Messrs Emsie and
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
Game Is Postponed.

'Apprentioe allowance claimed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26
SECURING HILLS STILL
FOR MISSING TROOPERS

SAN ANTONIO, June 26.-Major
JenEins's report today on the opera
tons of the relief force that had been
sent out to search for the scattered
number OF c anCd X troops of the
Tenth cavalry indicated tia; its work
was completed.
Major Jenkins was at the San Luis
ranch near Carrizal and his men still
were securing the hills along the
trails that the dispersed troopers fol-
lowed after the fight with Carranza's
men but there appeared little chance
that any others would be found.
Eight men remained unaccounted for
and the assumption was that they
had been killed.
Major jenkins sent to General
Pershing note book taken from the
pocket Of Captain Boyd by sergeant
when the officer fell during the en-
BRgement with the MexiCans. It con-
tained three penciled notes, one n
copy OF the report to General PERISH
ing detailing the incidents of his
march from the main limo to a point
near Carrizal: one copy Of the note
sent by him to the authorities at
CarriZal. requesting permission to
pass through the town for a confer
ence. In the note sent by him to the
authorities Captain Boyd had ex-
planned that his command was on a
peaceful mission,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-26
ARRESTED
At Fairmont Brought Back Here
to Be Tried on a Peace
Warrant.

Lena Nolsfe. n large red headed
Italian woman. Ia prisoner in the
county Jail awaiting hearing before
Magistrate Jackson V. Carter on q
charge OF threatening to do great
bodily harm to Mrs. Jesse Colhert oil
Brown street. Kelley Hlll She will
be given hearing in a day or two
After causing considerable trouble
at the Colbert home Lem tried Ia
leave the city and thought she had
made good her getaway. She left
tho local interurban station at $3.50
O'Clock Sunday evening for Falrmont
and great was her indignation when
she was arrested by Fairmont officers
when she alIghted from the car Mt
FairmOnt. She was kept in the coun-
ty jail there over night and Consta-
BILE Reuben j. Bartlett brought her
to this city Monday afternoon.
According TO Lena's story Of the
affair Mr.. Colbert hired her to keep
house for him. She said everything
was lovely until Colbert's wife came
to this city from the old country and
then tho trouble began. She said
Mrs. Colbert ordered her out OF the
house several times and that she
had been abused because she did not
do tho house work correctly, all OF
which led up to the anal trouble
which resulted in her arrest.
From LonR'B size and appearance
no doubt any one crossing her would
have their hands full as she Ia about
ak feet tall and Weighs well over
the two hundred mark.