davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
Danforth Sent to Benci,
and Ball Kept by Umps
tRy Associated pr"ss.I

ST. LOUIS. July 27.-Davc Dan
forth. pitcher of the st. Louis
Americans. was ordered from the
box In the tenth inning Of todav's
game aIains, New York hv I'm
pire Owens. after examining the
ball AT the request of Outhclher
witt. The ball was retained by
Umpire -in-thicf Connolly. who
refused 10 let Manager Foil or
any member of the team sec the
bali.
Danforth has boon freuucntv
called TO task on charge OF
'doCtoring" the ball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
r"p" Receives Archhishou ,ur,.x

ROM r.. July 2T.-rhc Pope received
Archbishop curlev. Of baltimore. In
private audience today. The pope
vas greatly Interested in the CON
Hition ot the Baltimore Diocese and
IN" development cf the catholic Uni
v"rsity ~ Washington. The audi
onCn lasted an hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
BUILDERS WIN HANDILY

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July 27.-
Main pitched gTea; ball In the
pinCheS ;hls afternoon and was
backed by sensational fielding on the
part 81 Durkin ana Whitcraft to en-
able the builders To turn In a win
Of 3 to | against IN" Tarheels Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
RECOGNIZE THREE
BALTIC COUNTRIES
U. S. Continues Minister for
Esthonia, Latvia and
Lithuania.
ARE ''BUFFER STATES,
Government Action Not In.
tended to Alternate Rus
sian Territory.
ARE "BUFFER STATESn
by Donald HnbbItt,

'h'''h .N'"S staH Correspondent.
WASiilNGToN, July 27-Three
Baltic buffer states" -Esthonia.
Latvia and J.thuania-ai, bordering
on Russia, have been formally rec
ognized by tho United States govern
ncnt
Evan Young. who has been
American commissioner in tho three
countries. VIII continue AZ his pos,
with tho rank OF United states min.
istur
f-cause these countries. formerly a
part Of the old Russian monarchy.
trohe away from tho mother coun-
try and set up governments Of their
own. the action In recognizing them
Nigh, seem To he a departure from
this governments attitude agains,
alienation Of Russian territory. I,
was officially made clear In the state
Departments announcement OF tho
recognition that this was no, the
case.
Recognized In Europe.
Th" governments of Eqthonia
Lhtvia aria Lithunnia," said Secretary
Hughes. have been recognized either
de sur" or De facto by tn" principal
governments OF Europe and have
entered into treaty relations with
;hcir ncighbors.
In extending to ,hcm RECOGNITION
on It's part. the government Of tho
United states takes cognizance 90 the
actual existence Of theae govern
rents during considerable period
Of time and Of the ,ucccssful main
,enarce within their borders az po-
ii'ica! and economic stabillIy
"Th" United Sta.os has consistent
Is maintained that the disturbed CON
dillon Of Russian affairs may no, be
made the occasion FOR the alienation
o; Russian territory. and this prin-
c!Tle 4, not deemed % be !nfrlnret
Ny the recozritton ~ this time Of
the governments % Es,honia. LatvIa
and LithuanIa which have been Sc,
~ and maintained by indigenous
populations"
IIns No Significance
Il was explained that we're any or
all % these countries later to return
n IN" fold 81 Russia. the pr.scn,
recognition would not mean ameri-
can Interference in the na,'tr l.
was insisted that the recognition was
ot n" siSniAcnncc In 50 far as the
American attitude toward Russia was
concerned While al ,hre. of the
Ealitr stat" Ar" anti BolFhcvist. they
have friendly relations and trade
dealings With Russia
Secretary Hughes announced also
that N" government had formally
rocosnizcd the government of Al
'tnia. ,ak!nr cornisancc of the sta
he government got M aUd main
tanned by this country In friendly
relations with Us neighhors already.
recognized by tho principal powers
81 Eurnpe
M"Ntvcll Blake VIII continue TO &C,
MS commissioner orthe United states
n Albania. with the rank o, minis
ter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
Young StribIiur Wins.

MACON. GA. July 27.-Young
Stribling won technical Knockout
over frankie Lewis. of Charlotte. y.
G., here tonight. In the eighth round
Strihling Knocked down Lewis twice.
the first time for count OF nine, and
the last time Referee Gillespie count
cd Lewis out before he could get TO
his feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
INSANE KILLER GIVES UP
AT TER FIGHTING IS DAYS
Surrender Due to Desire
for Drink of
Water.
tBy Associated pre.sl

HINTON. ". VA, July 27.-.John
frcdeking. the insane man who bar
ricadsh himself in his house ana for
thirteen days resisted the efforts Of
deputy sherifs and stat. polic. 10
arrest him after he had killed on.
man and wounded four others. this
morning appeared AT tho front door.
threw up his hands and asked for a
drink OF water
NO troopers. who. with other NJ =
hccrs. have resorted to s-"rv known
means short ot Airing tho nous. to
hIstodge Fredeking. stepped lp 10 tn.
h""r, got him the water h" cravcd.
and then led him 10 the count, iail
~" refuse! TO answer their O,c.,inus
ana appeared TO be dazed PhvEicians
were summoned from tho Hinton
hospital. where they had been treat
nE tho men wounded In tho firing Of
IN" past DAYS. and dressed builc,
wound in Frcdcking's RICH, arm and
'ho'h"r injury 10 his shoulder.
w"und. Cnusrd Surrender
Exhaustion and wounds from the
long si"r" caused frchc<inG to sur
render through relatives. whom n.
summoned hS ,el.phouo. ,r,.r hi.
| wounds had been dressed hc was
ta*-n 10 tn" county jail and p-cpa-
rations were made FOR returning him
10 -" state Hospital FOR tho Insane
At Spencer.
Fr"dekIng's worst wound was on
tn" right elbow, the poin, Of whlc,,
I had becn shot away and this was
IN such condition th- pnysic!an who
attended him feared ne nigh, los.
IN. arm Two slight wounds on tho
. right hand and a cut on The ton ..
his left shoulder, which might have
teen caused ~ either bullets or
glass. were also treated
During tn. nigh, Fr.dekinC ,ele-
phon"d TO relatives ASKING ina, a
ph%aician be brought 70 the house
where nc withstood the siege o,
peace officers since ne killed Deputy
sheriff Lew Ma,ty. They found tn.
young man so weakened by his long
v!s!l and wounds that he could have
Uttered iit,Ie further resistance.
Lived on Nuts.
FrcdekinE said he had been living
mainly on "a supply of nuts. Tho
house was ideal tor =. fort. a two
stury brick house situated on q s,aon
t"rrac" In The center OF the civ.
II UPPER rooms b" kept watch from
ell sides on his besiegars and wa.
s"cur" from attack because he made
his headquarters IN room a, The
head 81 IA" stairs.
ci'y and county onlciaIs who
sought 10 CAPTURE IN" young man
Wei" hampcrcd 10y a ruin. or IN.
county Judge that 10 XII him would
bring charge % murder. and state
police held themselves In reserve.
hut were In charge when the sur
render Was made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

Builders punched their six hits IN
inc first and fourth innings. Two
last double plays prccipitate! ny ,hc
Builders manager Gu, OF runs FOR
the Tarheels in the crst and eighth
innings. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
No Lover of a Beautiful
Home Should Miss This
Fascinating Exhibit
How to Get There

2301 Rosewood Avenue
This house is at the
corner OF Rosewood
Avenue and Addison
Street. The following
ears will take you there:
Main Street. Broad and
Main, Broad and Twen-
ty-ffth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
Roth. licarno.
Double play-C

Roth, Hcarne. Double play-Cun-
bingham TO Roth. Stolen bascs-Cial-
lagh"r. Mathag C2), Walker Loft
on hases-Wilson. s. Norfolk 6
Struck out-hy Hcarnc. :: by Math-
ews. s: hy Jones. ?. Bases on balls
of Mathews. i. Hit By pitcher-by
Mathews tNathaED. Wild pitch
Mathews Losing Observation-Disclosures.
Time, hours. Cmp!res, De Lave.
Or,h and Schafcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
Stoncwall Courts

Stoncwall Courts
House No. | is located
on Wcsthampton Ave-
nue., formerly Cary
Street Road, at Stone
wall c ourts. Take
WcSthampton car and
get off at Stonewall
Courts Station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
Newport News.
Newport News

Summary: Tw0-b7ve hits-NarIesNI.
He'll. Sacrifice hits-Steinbrenn"r
90. Durkin (2p. Stolen bases-Wood
90. Wh!tcraft, Kennedy. Bases on
halis-off Main. s: off He'll, ;. struck
out-by Main. 3. Left on bases
Newport News. :: Rocky Mount. IA
Double Whitcraft to McMahan.
Palmer to Whitcratt 70 McAlahan
Umpires. Breslin and Blackburn.
Time so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

A Pet;cr Salt. Jack Frost" Ask
your grocer for it.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
You Are Invited
To Inspect

these Exhibition Homes.
Not once, but as often as
you may wish. The ideas
presented are placed freely
at your disposal. Adopt
them. Use them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
House No. ,

LuaHcd by Muhleman e
kayhoe to be used as
model in the Better
Homes Electrical Educa-
tional Exhibit, located at
1901 Rosewood Avenue.
To be furnished complete
ly from cellar to attic
by the Retail Furniture
Dealers, Electrical Deal
ers. Department Stores
and others OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

i''H FloNo. Search worthy and Otto
ANworihy MI ~"r" d'~tancsd Time
XII 1T. 2:os -; o:ii 1t
Evening star., 1922-03-31

approval. The press rates now in ef-
feet expire July /. unless Congress
authorizes extension.
There is "a vital need for a con.
tinuation of the existing service,
the resolution declares. The local
newspapers, 1t continues. would be
unable to support such service in
the event the low government rates
were discontinued.
The chamber requested Congress 10
continue in force the present author
ity granted the Navy for acceptance
and transmission of press messages
at special rates" and petitions the
governor general and Secretary
Weeks to "use their influence TO I'M
press upon Congress the vital need
for continuation of the existing
service"
Secretary Weeks yesterday said
President Harding and he had recon-
mended an extension of the present
rate, Legislation extending the au-
thority under which the Navy accepts
the news matter to June 30, 1927, rs
in conference between the Senate ana
House.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
|2O TEAMS IN DRIVE
FOR CENTRAL MISSION
Postmaster Chance Heads Men s
Division-Dr. Freeman Makes
Stirring Appeal.

Merritt o. Chance was unanimously
elected head of the mems division OF
| twenty teams of the Central Union
Mission campaign, at a luncheon of
the campaign committee at the City
Club. The twenty teams will include
100 workers, five being assigned to
each team.
DR.. James e. Freeman, pastor Of the
appeal in which he impressed upon
the audience the Importance of max
ing the Central Union Mission "a
permanent lighthouse in a strategic
location for the reclamation of the
human scrap pile of the District"
Regardless of denominational pre-
dilcction,' DR.. Freeman said, this
work on the outer rim, the first line
trench of human reconstruction.
should have the heartiest support of
every church and every pastor. No
handle this type Of work.
This is local institution support
ed by local people. managed by local
people for the spiritual welfare of
Washington's submerged element
Addresses. also were made by E. H.
De Groot, chairman: James L. Will
meth. w. w. Everett. Henry Bre-
wood. f. w. Davis. James T. Lloyd.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Villa m
Knowles Cooper. Isaac Cans. L. E.
Breuninger. Beverley J. Smith and
Jesse C. Suter.
Among those present were William
H. Ramsey. J. A Winner. Mrs Seaton
Perry. Mrs. j. j. Duff. John s. Ben
nett, Mrs John S. Bennett. Mrs. Will
liam r. Turner, Mrs. Harry A. Col
man and c. B. Huntress.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
ASKS FOR CONTINUANCE
OF RADIO NEWS PRIVILEGE
Commerce Body in Philippines Pc.
titions Present Press Facilities
Be Not Interrupted.

A resolution adopted by the Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce of the
Philippine Islands, urging continue
tion Of the present method of sending
radio news from the United States
through the Navy Departments facil-
tiles. has been forwarded to the War
Department by Gov. Gen. Leonard
Wood of the islands. and with his
Evening star., 1922-03-31

versfty will be in personal charge,
but arrangements for the retreat
were completed through the efforts
Of Rev. z. J. Sweeney, S. j., chaplain
of the chapter.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

to and including Thursday A COM
munion mass will be the final point
of the retreat; on Sunday morning.
April 9, at 8 O'clock, at st. Patrick's
Church
Rev. L. r. 6Hern of Catholic Uni
Evening star., 1922-03-31

A woman in Stockholm is the
mother of three daughters of differ
cnt ages whose birthdays fall on the
same date y
Evening star., 1922-03-31

The average American passenscr
auto has a wheel base of 122 inches.
carries 33x4-inch tires and weighs
3,lo0 pounds. The engine is Of SIX
cylinders.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
K. OFC: ANNUAL RETREAT
Services to Start Sunday at st.
Patrick's Church.

The annual retreat OF the local
knights of Columbus will start sun
day night at St. Patrick's Church.
Services will be held each evening
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30
TOWN LINE

Mr. mad Mrs. James Edwards en-
tertained company Sunday.
George and Harold Shoemaker
were callers at Frank Whitcraft' 3
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ivah Whitcraft and adughters
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Adams and family.
Mrs. Claude Church, who has spent
the past four weeks in Eustis, Flor
ida, returned home last Friday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. William Adams Of
Alma spent Sunday with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Youngs and
family have moved to the house for
merly occupied by the Youngs fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Smith of
Alma and Mrs. Claude Church and
son, Denton, autoed to Vestaburg,
Sunday to get the latter's little
daughter, who has spent the last
four weeks there.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30
FOREST HILL

Myles Hamilton has returned
home from Newark, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Fitzpatrick call
ed on relatives at North Star, Sun
dany.
Mrs. l.. f. Garfield left the first
of the week for Spokane, Wash, TO
visit her sister, Mrs. Wesley Sandal,
and family, and from there will go to
Salem, Oregon to visit her brother, f.
Huffman and family. Her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Sahs of Toledo accompa-
MED her on the trip.
Norman Buck is visiting relatives
at Grand Rapids.
The L. A. S. met with Mrs. Emery
Parsons, Thursday p. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills of Beaverton
have come to make an extended visit
with their daughter, Mrs. |. A. Kill
patrick and husband.
Chas. Whsle of Coe was in town on
business Monday.
A Parent-Teachers meeting was
held at the school house Wednesday
evening, Nov. goth. Mr.. McFadden
of Alma gave an address. The school
children gave a short Thanksgiving
program at the meeting
There is to be church carnival
in the church parlors Friday e;enng,
Dec. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. N. Post and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon with rel
atives in Alma.
Ray Raycraft of Lansing called on
relatives in town Sunday.
Circulation counts-we have it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30

Mr.. r. III. Gorsline has severed
his connection with the Brecken-
ridge Garage and gone to Saginaw,
where his wife and little daughter,
Shirley, are living with Mrs. Gors-
lines mother.
Phillip Ronk, pioneer resident of
Breckenridge died Friday morning at
his home here. He leaves his widow,
six daughters and one sister.
Ed Davis died Friday after two
weeks illness. Besides his widow he
leaves three sons, Chester of De-
troit, Leo Of Edmore and Chas. Of st.
Louis.
Norman Young is very i'll at his
home with bloodpoison in his right
foot.
A small amount of damage was
done Friday in the home of Mrs.
Mary Wolverton by fire from an over
heated furnace.
There was a pleasant and well at
tended meeting of the Masonic lodge
Tuesday evening when the 3rd degree
was given to four candidates, Joseph
Paulis, Supt. II. c. Poison, Dwight
Collinson and Stanley Green. A fine
supper was served in the lodge dim
ing room at six o'clock, which was
greatly enjoyed by about fifty men,
bers. Earl Guthree, Louis Wolfe and
Mr.. w. X. Ludwick of Ithaca and
Mr.. l.. l.. Steadman of Rochester
were visiting brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Hopkins and
daughter, Marion, of Alma were in
Breckenridge, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fox enter
tanned the football boys to a six
o'clock dinner Friday evening. There
were about sixteen boys present.
Chas. Davis Of ST. Louis, Leo Davis
of Edmore and Chester Davis of De-
troit were called here Friday by the
death of their father, Mr.. f. R.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30
BRECKENRIDGE

Born, Monday, Nov. 20 to Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Hastings, an eight
pound daughter.
Mrs. Mccall and daughter, Ella,
were St. Louis visitors Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. L. Steadman re-
turned to their home in Rochester
Thursday after a two weeks visit
with friends in Breckenridge.
Mr. and Mrs George Selleck spent
Sunday in Chesaning with Mrs. Sell
leck's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mccall were
Alma visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Harvey Atwell, aged rs,
father of Mrs. Chas. Irwin, was
found dead in his home west Of town
Wednesday afternoon by his neigh
Dor, Mr.. James Parmertor, who i'm
medately notified the authorities. In
vestigaion proved that Mr.. Atwell
had been dead for number of hours
and that he had ended his own life
by taking paris green. He had been
a resident Of Breckenridge for thirty
years or more.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30
SpOkes Around
The HUB

New Developments Expected-Clare
county is anxiously awaiting the de-
velopments which are sure to follow
the announcement of the result of the
examination at Ann Arbor of the
brain of Chas. Gehrke. 1t is reported
that DR.. A. S. Warthin, head patho-
logist of the University, declares that
the examination disclosed that Gehrke
did not die from apoplexy, and that
there had been no blood eliot on the
brain. Chas. Gehrke died last May
following the drinking of some moon
shine alleged to have been given to
him by Joseph Bowler of Glare. A
coroner's inquest was held declaring
that Gehrke died from apoplexy. Mrs.
Gehrke, the wife of the deceased,
brought action through her attor-
reys, James Ryan and f. II. Dusen-
bury Of this city, to recover damages
from Bower. The jury, however,
brought in a verdict of mo cause
of action" basing their verdict on
the assumption that death was caus
ed by apopleXy and not by the liquor.
Certain circumstances aroused sus-
picion and the Gehrke body was ex-
humed after having been buried
several weeks, and the brain sent to
Ann Arbor for analysis. The find
ing of DR.. Warthin is in direct oppo.i
ton to the verdict in the coroners in
quest. The outcome will probably be
several damage and perjury cases
and possibly a grand jury investi-
cation which may have far-reaching
results involving prominent men in
Clare county.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30

and Judd Warnock, who made claim
in behalf of themselves and all credi-
tors similarly situated. The proceed
ings were instituted for the general
benefit of all creditors and it is stat
ed that the assets of the concern ex-
coed the liabilities by safe margin
so that it is expected all creditors will
ultimately receive the full amount Of
their claims and deposits.
Haskins Back in Game-The Howard
CITY Record which has been under the
able supervision, for the past year,
Of Neil VanDyke, has been taken over
by the former owner, j. b. Haskins.
Mr.. VarDyke in the brief period OF
one year has added many improve
ments to the Record and has been a
credit to Howard City as a citizen
and to his associates in the newspa-
per fraternity. Mrs. Haskins leased
the publication to VanDyke a year
ago, after conducting it for many
years. He is among the best known
Of the editors of Michigan weeklies.
Baseball Kills Lad-While playing
ball at Sylvester school at Lakeview,
one morning recently, Henry Scott,
ten year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Scott of Hinton township, was hit in
The temple by pitched ball and so
seriously injured that he died at Big
Rapids hospital the following evening
from hemorrhage Of the brain.
Confesses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Glea-
son of Bay City and County Officer
James LaMay of Midland arrested
Ray Mccain and it is claimed secur-
ed a confession from him in which he
admits three robberies in Bay City
and one in Midland. The lad who is
only II years old lives with his par
ents in the First ward.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William chatham
have moved TO Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cromwell at
tended church in st. LoAIis, Sunday.
Josephine Johnson spent Sunday
with Virginia Joseph.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30

Fiftieth Anniversary The Free
Methodist church Of ST. Johns, which
was built in 1872, celebrated its 50th
anniversary from Thursday to Sun
day Rev. John Ellison was the pas
tor at the time of the building of the
church and the dedicatory service
was given by Rev. B. 7. Roberts in
November, 1872. The anniversary
services started Thursday, evening.
Several ministers from other church
es were present and helped in the
meetings Rev. II. ID. H. Gaffin of
Bedding and Rev. Myron DeVoist
were the principal speakers during
the anniversary services. Rev. De-
Voist, who has been preaching for
nearly fifty years, twenty years of
which he was district elder, gave the
semi-centennial sermon.
Bank in Receivers Hands-At SEES
sion of circuit court held in Stanton,
presided over by Judge Perkins of
Grand Rapids, the Trufant Exchange
Bank, private concern owned by
Carl Hansen, was placed in the hands
of receivers. Plaintiffs in the case
were VIM. j. Nielsen, Lars Johnson
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-04
FIRE TWICE ATTACKS
w. ]. DWYER HOME.

The fire department was summoned
to the home of William J. DWyer
local undertaken, PIG DeSOta street
this morning on two different occa'
sions. The first call was at ll:la
o'clock. Neighbors discovered flames
the roof was burning near the chin
ney. The department responded to
the call and after a few minutes work
succeeded in extinguishing the blaze.
The department had just returned
to headquarters, when a second alarm
from 56 was received. They hurried
to that box and were astOnlshed 10
discover that the Dwyer home was
again on fire. This time the sparks
had ignited at an entirely different
part Of the roof. After making sure
that the flames were eNttnguiShed the
department returned to the station, A
chimney which was supposed to nave
been burning out was given as the
cause of both contiagrattonS. lhe
damage was estimated at approx
mately $25.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-04
MRS. RH0ADS, AGED
50, PASSES AWAY At
FAMILY RESIDENCE
CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE CAUSES
DEATH OF RESPECTED OLD
RESIDENT WHO SPENT GREAT
Err PORTION OF LIFE IN OF
TAWA.

Mrs. Katherine Rhoads, 52i West
Madison St, the widow of the late
Thomas Rhoads died last night at 8
o'clock at the family home after a four
days illness following a cerebral hem
orrhage.
The decendent was born in Pitts
burg, June IA, 1899 but has made her
home in Ottawa for the past sc years.
Her husband died in 1903. She was
of a retiring disposition, and had a
very large circle of friends in Ottawa
Surviving she leaves the following
sons and daughters: Mrs. Ed. s
Nickoley of Beirut, Syria, Mrs. j. W
Fogle of Grand Ridge, DR.. Rebecca
Billings Mcintyre of Chicago, Albert
and Robert Rhoads Of Champaign and
Miss Lou Rhoads and Horace Rhoads
residing at home. She also leaves
eleven grandchildren and one great
granchild.
The funeral service will be held on
Monday afternoon at 1:3O O'Clock from
the family home. Rev. ]. F. VonckX
will ofiiciate. Burial will be made in
the ottawa Avenue cemetery.