davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Dee. Is.UPsrca-.s werc ,.-
unc-d il yard BY the largest Printer in
", ,ns dEs BOO. narke; here today. Gray
Sur!aps were easier. ~ the auction 81
oScfcoatinEs FOR tho day prices showed
no gam from yesterday ranging from Is
70 % per cent OF opening list prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16

decline OF 10 10 points and closed a, a
ny ueciine 81 10 IL points with March
SUNK AT e.IS and July at 3t5 after TN.
Gia r., break Closing bids: December. sill /:
huaiy, CS: March. e.1l. May. ..lV: July,
60 5crt.inbcr. s.6j: October no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
CURB MARKET.

but steady opening price for. ieaIinr
SOCKS on the curb market made further
fractional gains on tight demand today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
RICHMOND LIVE: STOCK MARKET.
Richmnnh Union Stock Yards

Richmond. Va. Dec. Is. 1870.
Remhrk.: Fair run OF cattle. Mario;
inI!. Prices continue lower in ayInlath)
h!th all other markets.
strictly good steers. l.iCo lbs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
Mary Nuzum, Of
Bum Ride Dies

Mrs Mary suzum, aged 81 VIE 81
Warren Nnzttm died yesterday eve
ming a her home on Bunner Ridge aft.
or an Illness Of a year. OF dropsy and
lcomplt lions. She was q daughter
OF the late Jake Ritz and Rosa RoIey
RITZ and was born at Proctor near
Wheeling. I.
Twelve children we're born to Mr..
and Mrs. Nuzun,, ten of whom sur
wye as follows: Mrs.. Liberty Travis.
OF Mt. Nebo; Miss Miiiy Nuzum, OF
Fairtnont Farms: Joseph Nuzum, Of
Charleston: Peter Mum, OF Grafton:
Martha Neil, OF PhiIad elph.a: kath.
crime Nahum, Of Philadelphia; MN1nie;
Bertha West, and Thornton, who re.
side on the home place, and Fanny
Neil, Of Fairmont. 81 {
Mrs. Nuzum was an .estimable won.
an and was a consistent member Of
the Fairview Methodist Episcopal
church. III z T !.
U The bodyswas prepared for burial by
Undertaken Fred Jenkins and funeral
services will be held on. Sunday at one
O'clock from the residence with burial
tosfollow at the Mt. Nebo cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
gARSDPPLESH0NS
FUR VEIL TODAY
1.-THE B&0.R.R.
(uontinued from page one.)

-. o. 81 can to this region for coal
<3r the 3. 4 osssystem, which Is plumb
W against II for fuel. The tonnage
may run 100 cars q day it Is thought,
although the exact number Of cars
could not be ascertained for publica-
Some operators in the region sim
have q bad taste In their mouths as a
result ii the rotten deal the railroads
pulled d year ago but the majority.
however. viii go along and help the
B. & o. railroad out OF its predica-
mont. a. this course Is necessary ri
they want any car supply,
II Is reported here that George T.,
Henkerd, the general RELEASING agent
OF the B. e o. railroad under govern
meut oWnerehip; has retired. Opera
tors acuse him Of having been rsspon-
8inlo for the raw deals that the rail
roads ia this tions handed out to
the Fairmcnt regi ION.
A Heavy Movement.
Movement on the Baltimore and
Ohio rafIroad, east of Grafton, yester.
day struck the highest mark for fully
~ ++<<<t+ 70 t01d9s 6fWsi6
twenty-five trains over the mountains.
The movement east Of Grafton has
kept W well, espe cially since G. w:
Galloway came east from Cincinnati.
Railroads Unsettled.
Every Indication points to some
months before the railroads become.
anything Hike normal due to the shift
from government Ownership into pri-.
vnte hands This wds apparent to-
George 7 Bell, executive vice presi-
dent q the Northern West Virginia
Coal 0peratprs assoc iation, who Just
returned home today from trip to
Pittsburgh. Philade lphia, Baltimore
and Washington
Railroad officials are, so busy, sinci.
dent to the transfer that they are not
prone to discuss gtransportatio mat.
t9ra generally Officials themselves
do not know any more about the pros
poets Of car supply and other matters
than the public itself does at this stage
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05

OF the game While in pittsburgh Nr.
BeH conferred with j. Il. 0''Tooie, su-
pefinfenden Of tfhnspo afipn of the
i. =. railroad Col. !. NJ school
ma Ser, vice preside nt Of the lcnon.
sAhela raiiSoad and D II Tufuef, vice
president OF the Pennsy1xania ran.
road In Phfladelphia Mr.. Bell con.
ferred with g. M. Sheaffer; CHIEF of
transportation. In Baltimore he met
WI g. Curren, superfnten dent Of trans
iportation, and 3. A. FIpos, fuel agent.
While in! Washington, ID. .C., Mr.. Bell
met members of the new commission
on car service Of the American Ran:
way Association. Y I
Daily Production.
Production In the Fatrmont rexion
on Thursday aggregated 6S carr o1
coal and coke sos cars Of coal and
10 cars oflcoke. : ( AZ
Mines on the Monongai, division
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad on
Thursday loaded 450 cars OF coal and
lcoke-4 37 cars OF coal and IS cars Of
coke. y There were $50 cars OF coal
loaded east and SO cars OF coal loaded
west OF the 10 cars Of coke loaded
there were 8 cars loaded east and 5
cars loaded west. Wagon mines load
ED Z, cars of coal yesterday and cars
of coal werc loaded from storage piles.
s The West Virginia district OF the
Monongahcla railroad on Thursday
loaded 1853 cars Of coal. There were
16s cars also loaded In the Pennsyi-
vanfa district. <
Daily consignments.
Thesa daily cons1grments were
made off the Baltimore 3 Ohio rail-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05

road yesterday: Curtis Bay cars:
Nichigan points 6 cars misc eilene1us
points 80 cars. a, q. 4 ), s
5 Ratlrnad Fuel. S.
Railroad fuel tonnhg &c load cd on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad on Thurs
day melted but 81 cars OF coal. The
B. q o. received 20 cars. which was
tho heaviest consignment to q rail-
road. The p. & r.. railroad was the
next largest buyer at t6 cars. This
Is the lowest daily loading for rail-
road fuel on the division since Feb
ruary 81 when IS cars were loaded.
United Mine Workers.
Sanford Snyder, international or
Ganizer, Is at Wyatt.
Edward Matthews, secretary Of sub
district 4 is in the Clarksbnrg field
today. B
]. L. Ballard, International organiz-
er Is in Meadow Brook.
John Custalac, district organizer, Is
in the Morgantown fields today.
IRA Marks, district board member,
Is at Mount Clare today.
y II. II. Peters, president OF sub dis
trict a, arrived in: Fairmont today
from Char1e stcn. g
: g. F. Keeney. president Of district
17, is expected here today from
Charleston.
Tonight at Clarksburg. Attorney
Harold w. Houston will address a
mass meeting OF Miners. rs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05

At the present rate, 200 years winl
be needed TO finish mapping the|
world. But this may; BIO reduced tnl
20 years. if tho airpiane SIS brougt..',
into this service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29
SEPTEMBER 10 SEE AiR
SERVICE 10 FlsIstp

Washington, July ~ Air mail al
v'e" tF,m New York 70 San Fran.
e'seo N expected 90 he lnangn4ated
'be first week IN september AsNs
iFai Postmaster densral raeger an
r0antyd today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29
GERMAN WARsHlps ALLocATEo
TO UNITED STATES WERE IN
THICK or FIGHTING

cover the battle cruisers. The
N-43 also was in the thick of the
fight and was included in the
flotilla that launched the de-
stroy5 attack under cover 81
which the German fleet began its
withdrawal The third destroyer
in the group, the S-l22, is be
lieved TO have been completed at
the close of the war.
The warships viii be opened To
public Inspection shortly after
their arrival at New York and
the Navy Department now is
considering plans to send them to
other ports As only the 0st-
friesland is able to proceed mn
der her own power, however, she
may be the only one of the group
sent on an exhibition tour. The
three destroyers are scheduled toI
90 10 Norfolk in two weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

4 vote Toy o K Fesan IA a vote
east IN the Interest OF good govern.
msnt. He is citizen and tay
payer and a lawyer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

Az general rate there "a nothlrs
'erious about loss Of appetite, ant
I You skip a meal or only eat TIVE
reals day for a few days you wll
'0on have relish for your moab
when meal tire comes Rear IN
nlhd that az least five hours shuulc
ways elanse between meats 10 a.
give the food ample time 10 di1cs
nd the stomach period OF res, he
ore q second meal Is taken. Thei
you cat no more than you crav,
nd take a reasonable amount OF ont
'oor exercise every day YOU viii not
leed 10 worry shout your appetite
When the loss Of appetite is caused
" constipation as IN often the case
hat should be corrected at once. A
'oee OF Chamberlain's Tablets wi
70 IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

NOW comes the time az hay favel
ma asthma ana many persons ar.
coughing, sneezims aud wheuzlag
iake Foley Honey and a'ag tol
coughs colds. hay fever. asthma and
Group Il heels aud soothes ,hAi
haw. rarping feeling Ii the ,hraat
easter 4e.sgss4
solh Essey
eleafa the Easaaae, makes Breathing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29
:" y - q q
OBITUARY
Mrs. T. p. MeNally

y 80 x x Ex n x &x y Il x $
The great number or friends a.
Mrs. 7, p McNally OF this city. viii
oc deeply grieyed 70 learn Of her ur
expected departure from their midst.
Mrs. T, ? MeNelly was born July
the 2tth 1850 At Atchison, Kansas
aud was married the 4th February
1889 70 Mr. T p MeNaly who Goth
came to Guthrie in 1889. this placin
them among the oldest residents Ia
this city After having lived on 4
farm north OF this city for 80 years
and having made good success bv
strenuous efforts, Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Nally had moved to their new horae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

tAe AH~SAEAn9 atA The hest ~ the heN
Aultllse tar kueudltnta IAses a,p,fsf En4i
faNuts arr 'ai Alee ana eatrv H.. as0fbfnr
mud heailag lnflDenres dlr,stie 10 the IN
lAi"eN arse Ape~rtimg the ss0nlAarr stal
aitfiNg tae passages
Anflsu Should ~ IA eTery household
l7i ~ soothing. currttifs anA heating
lntlHrHges make il indlsp~uSaAlQ N Az frpaf
ing ceNEAns eeids eonrextiOp ratAfrh, Aay
eyer 'fuua, btonghitls Ana kiuarea nlN
Note "A little Turro at the right mo.
men' gcts 2 long way in preveathg Nerl
Necglou or mar yuut ~unliner fan flt4
NFeenf Jar from vonr druggist today
ohee yan Know the rcnFalal value IL
l3rtn foa'h always haye iaf handy
nfpp Is sold b druggists ui.def Z
satisfy Naa IN tbs city MalgKNUt R4ue
WIN sNpulY YOU IL yonF Regular druggist
cannot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

bottle of nodson's Liver Tone, saleh
u tntiWly vegetable ana pl~WaAnt 10
take and Is perfect substitute fcr
ealoinel II h tuatanseed 10 start
lonr liver without esirrlnx yoa ap
Inside and canrct saMya.e.
DON'T take Caloaael II cannot Do
trusted any more Than leopard or y
Wild af Take podsons Liver rgne,
which a raiehtena yoa right 40 and
makes soa Ieel fine Give Il Ia tha
ehtldfen because !, u perfectly harla
leNa and dnesnI Hripe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29
CALOMEL DANGER
TOLD BY DODSON
Says You Cannot Gnpe Scken. or Salvate Yourself IL
You Take "Dodsons Liver Tone Instead

calonel losses you q day YA
know what caiomei IL lts Rrrwary
quick silvcr cAlomel Is dangerous
u crashes into sour hlie like dyna
mite, cSmriag aud mckennw ,su
calomei attacks the eonea and ahuald
never Dc put ln . vour system.
When suu feet bilious. sm iglsA
consolidated and all kaccked sut ana
believe you nesd dose u dsnesfiua
cthmel Just remember thAl yoAf
dfuEgist selis tug few censs L a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29
Neglected Summer Colds
Often Pave the Way
For Serious Trouble
CHECK YOUR COUGIl OR COLD ATT START
WITH A DEPENDABLE CORRECTIVE

ku yone who has eaueht o,.la IA sfp,
meF hAuwa LuN u hangs an" Th,
lAnEeF The sold lssiS the hardeF il Il Ia
shake vig The air pAs~agea hs~ss,s,,.
sore and iAfsamfd aud unless ihls mfiaa.
nation Y AllaNed the als naesages uftsm
beVogne Weakened rneulaania Hfauehltis
ai'i serious lung tr.uhle arr frequently
Tue frSni. - 4 hevlryted sulNnlrr cold
Every finally has az some time or afher
hsed mehthoh esni9hor or turpentlne Ia
tht tfehlhtnt % cvughs and ceds Somp
ftnrlc ieiy On menthcl, others eamnhnf
Others iutrentlne The wonderful rpmw.
dial virtue OF Turna lies 10 ths fact taa,
u y seisntlflc combination ~ these
smelhhg oiutneni. II does not smart sf
blister Nor Will II gtaln evea delicate
three Ingredients combined iu clean
smooth mineral base Iurao = q rle.I
faDfms. nightly application IL Iurpa
Will eniykls relieve coughs ana ns.is
Ilnh Inrnn over tie throat aid chest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

parasola were used by the ancient
Egyptians
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

on at East Warner However Mrs.
McNAlly bad not enjoyed the bes. of
health Tor the last few yeats. wAsr
last saturday evening she vas
| stricken with stroke u apoplcsy .
ever since her coadition wus critical
until Tuesday evening at 0ocick
Nhcn death entered the happy home
aad took haf 10 her e,cfaul reward
For 81 years Mrs McNaily nas
tcea most faithful aud hixhly "a
teemeA memAer of ST Marys can
che eharch, and sha ematy pew n
Gods House Will create void ia ue
hearts of many. reminding them tor
eyer that they have lost true friend
and model christian woman.
nlost worthy and edifylng membor 81
the fiock. she goes down 70 the grave 1
honcfed afd respected by all
The solemn requiem win be cele,
tsated a, 81 Mary's Catholic chnrsh /
Friday morning as ~ O'Clock A. N
The funeral Mass win be eelebrated
TN Father john Van Gaa,cl Pastor ~
81 Marys Church aad viii Be assH
y BY Father paniel Fletcher "
Cnion.clty oklahoma ~ Deacon ana
'Nther placsdus OF 81 Joseph's sea.
itmy as sud-doacun
The choir Of st Joscphs academy
sill sins the Requiem IN Grelnriaa
'hant and after tie seryices thc
odily remains viii De laid TO rest
= summit View Cemetery I,
May She rest Ia Peace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Ns rkrRArpr ktnNsp4 $40 ~ .,.T,

DR. Weizmann. the English Zlonlsi
says he Is thankful there are no gold
mines or oil lands In Palestine. ana
that therefore there would ba no al.
traction for international capital.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

New Canadian one cent colns
llshtly larger than the United States
me cent piece are now being Issued
"a Canada The old Canadian oae
'eni coin called copper" was near
y twice as large as the American
cent,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29
ARMY ANt.lIUR~ IN
EDMONTON, CtN,D,

sdmond'on. Alberta July ~ On
their second iay iliehi across Can.
ada, on a irlp from Mineola. N Y.
10 Nome, Alaska four unhed staas
army ayiatore who left Saskatoon
This morning arrived here nj gAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29
FOLEY NlHAkIic TEBL.1
kss9 siosa.seh N.r~s lis,T Active Bss-sl. ss'sls q

Presidential candidates ada 30
large degree Of uncertainty 10 ,heir
rSpenaiveaese sha, II IL not imnos
alhle, II the present tendency con
tlnues 9 Q, y, sysIen may be- pro.
jiosed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

During the trans Atlantic trip
Capt Julius +. Hellweg, United
States Navy, will be IN charge or
the flec'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Mayor Calls on Enright
To Avenge Auto Delay
Wants Pa,rolman Stationed at
Queens Crossing, Where He
as Held Up % Minutes

Encountering Ignorance IN Blissvllle
Queens, so profound that employees Of
the Long Island Railroad actually de-
layed his automobile for twenty-five
minutes in the belief that it was a
rroletarian vehicle. Mayor Hylan wrote
yesterday to Police Commissioner En-
right asking him to station a patrol
man at the Long Island Railroad cross
ing in that benighted community Re
counting his experience in Investigate
ing complaints that freight trains
habitually blocked the crossing, Mayor
Hyan said in his letter:
q made an investigation and found
that train of freight cars stood at
the street crossing for over twenty
five minutes spoke TO man who
said he was an employee OF the COM
pany and told him that the law was
beng violated A big, rough man
standing near by said he was q Long
laland special officer He was very
abusive and threatened me with arrest.
sent for a police officer, and then
they Immediately became very busy and
moved the train without further delay.
Trolley cars and automobiles were IN
necessarily blocked. II fire engine
on its way TO a fire had to pass through
that street such a delay might cause
great loss OF life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Child Decides Custody
In Favor Of Mother
Girl Touches Heart of Court,
Who Orders Modification of
Divorce Decree

Because she Gust wanted to go to
her mother" the pretty eleven year
old daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Tosti-
glione, 312 McDonough Street, Brook
lyn, moved Justice Squires in Brooklyn
Supreme Court yesterday to declare
that after the proper papers had been
made out for a modification Of the
mothers divorce decree the child
would go 10 the parent Of its choice.
The father. William Theurer, of ia
maica, was in court to argue for writ
Of habeas corpus that would give him
possession of the child. He had been
awarded the child in 1917, he said, but
had never been able to keep her with
him.
1T seems to me a cruel thing to
separate 4 child from its mother for
all time said Justice Squires. There
IS no question of the child's right tc
be with its mother. We must look tc
the welfare of the child"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
% Hurt When City
Bus Crashes Into
A Telegraph Pole
Car Plunges Backward Down
Steep Grade at Richmond,
Causing Panic Among
Riders; Brakes Blamed

Eight persons were seriously hurt
and twenty others received minor in
Jurles when a crowded bus, operated
Cy the Department of Plant and
Structures, plunged backward down a
steep grade on Broad Street, near Van
Dcuzer Street, Richmond, Staten Island
at o'clock last evening
David Bodner, of 2052 Second Ave
nue., Manhattan, was the driver of the
car. Bodner told the police that as he
was approaching the crest of the grade
ne attempted to apply the brakes, which
refused to respond. After running
about 100 yards down hill the car
crashed INFO telephone pole. The right
side was wrecked. The forty pas
sengers aboard became panic stricken
after the chauffeur lost control. the
police say Several were injured bv
Jumping from the moving car.
The eight seriously injured were
taken to the Staten Island and ST
Vincent's hospitals. Ambulance sur
geons attended to the less seriously
injured and sent them home. The
eight sent to hos pitals were:
Laura Burchmeister, of 50 Sea View
Avenue, Dongan Hills, L. l., fractured
right lee and contusions. Dina In
coca, Of 30 Brighton Avenue JERSEY
City, fractured left arm and SCALP
wound. Joseph J. Herbert, of 1899
Daily Avenue, the Bronx, fractured
right arm, scalp wound and contusions.
Anthony Conposico, OF lot Newberrv
Avenue, Concord, Staten Island. frac-
tured left leg and contusions. Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Mexican Girls
Leap to Death
To Save Honor
Bandit Leader Zamora Sacks
Town, Carrying OFF 20
Young Women Mem
bers of Best Families
Ten Jump Over a Cliff
Others Are Re-captured
by Outlaws Cavalry;
Army Begins Pursuit
Special cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920 New York Tribune Inc.
MEXICO CITY, Aug 16-Ten young
girls kidnapped by the bandit leader
Zamora at Autlan, Jalsco, committed
suicide by throwing themselves over a
cliff rather than be dishonorcd, accord
ing to unofficial advices which reache d
Mexico City to-day. This is the first
report of the outrages which initiated
renewal of the outlawry Of the bandit
leader. Reports say that the Zamora
forces rode into Autlan and captured
score of girls Of the best families
in the place, carrying them off into
the hills.
When Zamora stopped at his first
resting place his men began to drink
and shake dice for the women cap
tives. The girls devised a plan to
escape by disappearing in the hills.
They were soon pursued by cavalry.
Ten Of them reached deep canyon
and threw themselves over the edge,
while others were recaptured
Many Other Outrages
The reports add that many other
outrages were committed, including a
general sack of Autlan, whose inhabi-
tants have appealed to General Gales,
Minister of War, to avenge the town
against Zamora. General Gales said
an energetic and drastic campaign al
ready had been started and, in view of
the atrocities committed at Autlan, the
troops would be ordered to give no
quarter.
General Gales announced tonight
that the campaign against Governor
Esteban Cantu, the rebellious Cover
nor of the northern district Of Lowe r
California, will be continued and in
fact FASTENED and that nothing has oc-
CURED to justify any other course
II don't believe everything that Tom,
Dick and Harry say about Cantu, and
shall 90 ahead as if nothing had hap
pened." he said Il believed and still
believe that Cantu won't FIGHT, but his
final determination is to be taken
when facing our forces"
Late reports reaching the Depart
ment Of War announced the capture of
Ricardo Gonzalez to-day by members
Of the Piedras Negras garrison. Con
zalez, one Of those involved in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
A. P. Ordway Kills Himself
Suicide of Aged Man Due TO
Dependency Over Illness

respondent over long illness, Aaron
- Ordway, president of the A. P. Ord
way Company of manufacturing chem
.s's, 543 West Thirty-seventh Street,
saot and killed himself with revolver
yesterday at his home, 100 West l2lst
greet greet. The bullet penetrated the
Tight temple.
A note left for his wife said: ~
nov, Ave suffered great deal. This is
'"s pest way out of it. Forgive me"
mrs Ordway was downstairs pre-
sd.!hg breakfast for her husband
l.nen she and Mr.. Ordway's son-in-
's~' DR.. Richard c. Tuinson, of New
~ "a who had come for visit, heard
we, ,ae shot from the manufacturers bed
n ,som. A physician was summoned and
t;,ohounced Ordway dead He was ~
, ,as haif dressed across the bed, the
'evolver in his hand.
Old was Se'e"'y-iour years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Private Detective Held
On Charge of Assault

Andrew Durkin, 8 private detective,
Who is said to have kept city detect
I've opposite his revolver muzzle for
half an hour in his apartment at 745
riverside Drive yesterday morning, was
held in $4,000 bail later in the day IN
Washington Heights police court for
examination on charge Of felonious
assault
The detective at whom Durkin is
SAID s to have aimed his pistol is Joseph
Sheldrick, Of the Charles Street police
station. Sheldrick was approached be-
lore dawn by Joseph Beckles, taxicab
driver who said that four men whom
ne had taken from Rockaway to Dur
GINS home and from there to Charles
Street not only had refused to pay
MIN the $40 that was due, but had
Drawn revolvers and robbed him of SIS.
Hoping to discover the identity OF
some of the quartet, Sheldrick called
on Durkin, who bade him sit down.
ne says, and then leveled a revolver at
MN They sat thus for half an hour.
ssheldrick says, when Durkin laid aside
MS weapon for q moment and Sheldrick
grappled with him. He said that he
managed TO arrest the private detective
after a struggle.