davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03

and West ouckcd ten yards for w &;
Us first downs but Br.nkcrt fumbled
ana Cranncr recovered on Cali
tOrnia's thiTtyhvc-y yard line Hich-
OILS puntcd and ". \. j. tried 10 ad-
vance by bucks but WAS unable TO
do 50 on the slippery field \ fol-
ward pass, Brcnkcrt to konvol!nka.
however. pat the bali ON CalirurnIa's
y-yard line and Erickson mad:
four more yards around MuI!.r's end
rs the period ended
Score emil third period: California.
Q; Washington ANA Jefferson. o.
Fourth Period.
In. Presidents tried nard 10 SCR"
but failed. :: forward pass rali,nl
shor, and an attempted drop-h!ci,
~ Stem. rolling over the California
goat line. California puntcd ana
Erickson b-ourh, IL. ball To- Cali
iprnia's fortyyard line Again tn.
fasteners tried nard To score ana
again a forward pass was grounded
STEMS attempted p!ac.-kick va.
blocked. Latham recovering FOR Cali
.nriiia on IL thirty-yard line
N!sbet puntcd and ". & j.. will
Nopf and Bas!sta carrying the bali
anh with q penalty tor California
made first downs in mitncla Hrcn-
H"rt punt"d thlrty-nvc Yards and MIS-
BET returned the Kick nfty-cigh.
ards Ia the Fasteners sixtecu-yard
Inc. Ercnkcrt returned tn. punt
hut ii went out Of bounds on his own
wenty-two-yard line Coach And,
smith. Of California sen, in TWO sub.
sntui" backs. Dunn and Morrison
and California started AN unsuccess-
~! driv" AGAINST the Presidents line
rooney passed 10 Morrison. who
!umblcd Oh the ". & J. tw-lvc-vard
Inc ana Erickson carried tho bali
lack Ia his twcnty-,wO- yard line
There was IN exchange OF hunts lust
bciore the game ended When ;ho
gun -"undcd. California had the han
In midnc,d
Fina! score: University of Calf
'"rnia. o; Washington and jefferson
College. o.
cat so Position. w. e. 7 an,
h"rkey .lcft end Kopf
BARNES .lctt tackle. KonvolinEa
lark ........icft guard Neal
latham ....... center .......C. Crook
cranmcr. right guard .Vinccn,
Mcmillan. .righ, tackle .widcrq,Ils,
,ierhens.. right cnd....tC) stein
Erh........ quarterback ives,
I"omey. LEFT half. Erickson
Nichols. ..r!gh, hal!. .BrcnK.r,
"IsDci. :ul!back .Bas!stu
Score by periods:
california .............0 o o %
~ j. ...............0 o o %
substitutes: Ca!iforna-Miilcr for
n"rkcy Schuur FOR Clark. Morrison
I"r Nisbet, Dunn for Nichols. Dean
'"r BARNES Varnclh chi
,,aE,.: tmHire-Thorpc, Columbia
iieid JUDI" Eckcrsan. Chicago
Head lincsmnn-Ii ucbel. Michigan
time OF periods Fifteen minutes
each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
CONDEMNED NEGRO
GETS 3O-DAY RESPITE
Governor Morrison. OF North Corn-
hn"' Act" Upon Request From
Trial Judge.
| by Associated Press.1

RALElGli. y. c.. Jan. 2.-wrIpbt
house 'O-ycar-old one-armcd negro
sentenced to die In the electric chair
at the state prison tomorrow morn.
ing. nt 1890 o'clock, for tho killing
last fan of William Whitley, Greene
county FARMER. near Walstonhurg,
was granted thirty-day rcspite nv
Governor Morrison tonight.
Governor Morrison had previously
decided not 10 intervene. but changed
his decision when he received from
Judge Frank y. Daniels. who tried
and sentenced Rouse, telegram
asking that respite be granted
until the case could receive further
consideration.
Mrs. sarah Whitley, widow of tho
slain man. and Thomas Hays are now
serving lie sentences In tho Stat.
prison in connection with the kill
Ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03

Continued From Sixth Page)
nrst half hey made first downs twice
hut failed 10 make any Ia tn" scCoHc
half. Til. Presidents mad. nrsl
downs SIX times
80 rain :eI during the game. al
though the skies threatened. APP
pro>ifnatciy 10000 people were pres
cnt.
First Period.
Washington ana Jencrsou found
holes IN the California dtfcnse after
The ii"ars' Kickoff. and by plungcs
through center. RICH; tackle anu
around lcf, .oni. advanced the bali
from their twenty -'ivc-yard line to
the California hirty-yard line. ON
puut formation. Brenkcrj c.Uded
the California team ana planted :hc
ball h'hini the goal posts. but &
WIs called hack ana the PRESIDENTS
were ruled un-sidc. On the Cali
:oruIa thirty yard line. Toomcy in
,crccpted ". x J. forward and ran
II back for;y-four yards, but CALI
tcrnln was on sidc and the run WAS
not allowed
California tried Il criss-cross play
and a forward pass. but failed to gain.
and, on the neat play, an attempted
forward puas, the Presidents took
the ball on their thirty-nvc yard line.
y tumble lost ground for ". & j., and
Hrcmkcrt ptintcd.
The Presidents held bucks by
Tuomcy and Nichols, and Nisbe, punt
and the Period ended with the bah
in III. possession OF the Fasteners.
score, end hrst period: California,
n; Washington and jefferson. 0
second Period.
Tho players were covered with mud
when the second period opened. and
The field was 50 sl!ppery.;hat runners
had Il hard time keeping their feet.
Thc punturs also experienced dif-
tculty in getting their boots away.
The Presidents opened play by punt
'ng. Nichols returned the punt. send :
ing the bali MY yards 10 ". &: J =
iwcuty-yard line. Stein and E.rick :
son were able to make only eight
yards on three p!ungcs, so Brcnk"r;
pUnted. California again returned
the kick.
The indicated Californians ap-
reared iewildcrcl ut the atoncwan
defense OF the Presidents. 'Brick"'
Nnllcr. CALIFORNIA; star end. who did
not start the game, went in during
the second period. after an exchange
o: punts. and on his nrst attempt At
an end run. was stopped by 1--WE w.
x J tacklerg Both teams resor; ed
To puntinS almost exclusively. Tho
Fears toward the end of the period
found Il weak spot In the Presidents
right end and. with Toomcy carrying
the ball. made their first down on w.
& Us twcnty-two-yar line just be-
fore the half ended,
Score. end second period: Cali
fornia. o: W. & j, u.
Third Period.
Nisbet kicked on 10 W. & Us eigh
teen yard line. and Basista and Erick
son We're unable To gain more than
FIVE yards. so Brickert punted. Both
teams fumblcd and Californi. gained
the ball on the Presidents thirty
fvc-yard line. The Bears then tried
moro line plays. Toomey mak!nG
three yards through left guard and
Nichols eight around end, but on the
next play Toomcy fumbleI and kopf
recovered.
The Bears defense stincncd, two
w e j. bucks were stopped and
Brcnkcrt puntcd 10 Erb. who was
downcd on the California thirty
scvcnyard line. California was off
side, however, and the ball went back
10 w. & Us forty-yard line. Basista
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
Valuable Land mixing
William County,
Virginia

Acting under deed of trust from
katheryne Ewing and husband. duly
recorded ~ the Ollie. OF the clerk OF
King William Circuit Court in Deed
Book 80, pages GLIB. default having
been mace IN the payment Of money
thereto secured. and being so re-
CURED BY TIA. beneficiary. ! shall sell
~ public auction. on tn. floor OF the
Richmond Real Estate Exchange
building. No. 20 North Ninth Street,
liichnond Va, on
THURSDAY. 9TH DAY OF JAN. 1872
1T IL O'clock 81.
tho property described in said deed
Az thos" certain lots or parcels Of
Of King William, State OF Virginia.
adjoining III" town OF West Point.
and known as original lots %os. 20. -
and Gi OF Euclid Heights subdivision.
and also "a portion of the original lot
10. Twcnty-Four t2D. extending back
from C. street. so-caI!cI. to the
lines. Il being Il strip vi land 300 feet
wide, bounded ~ Tho lines Of the
original lot 80. 80 AZ extended west
crly to the southern Halfway. it be-
ing the same property acquired ~ the
said kathryn Ewing from g. l.. Mas
key by deed dated October 80, 1912.
In Deed Book 25. page iis. win the
exception OF Lots one 90. Two t9J,
Three 90 and -Four - IN, kathryn
or!e inal Euclid Heights lots and Lots
Nos. Ten l0) and Eleven UD In IN.
same subdivision. a piri OF which Is
recorded In Deed Book IS. page 5s2.
TERMS; For cash as 10 10 much
OF the proceeds as may b. necessary
70 dtfrhy the expenses 81 executing
THIS trust anu TO pay 4 note OF Sl.auv
due November eth. 1924, With inter
est on same from November 2Ttn.
1870. 10 date OF sale. and any resi-
buc. IL any. to- be payable In six or
twelve months from m. day o. sale.
or all cash at the Opt!On OF the pur-
chaser.
OLIVER b CROSS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
COLONEL CUTCIIINS OFF
ron WASHINGTON TODAY

Colonel John y. CutchinS, or this
city. who was member of the gen
cral stan OF the y. T.. f.. will leave
for Washington this morning. at the
request of Colonel II. l.. Ople. OF
Staunton. to act as counsel for the
Stnunton man in the hearing before
the Senate committee investigating
charges that epllstcd men were exc
-u,cd without trial and slain by their
officers at the front. Captain Alfred
-. Barksdalc. OF LynchburG. former
command of NJ Company. one Hun
drcd and Sixteenth Infantry. Twen-
ty-ninth Division. Il chevalier in the
French Legion OF Honor and holder
pf the d. :. { and Croix dc Gucrrc.
also wilt join Colonel Opie in the M
tionai capital today rs an adviser
Although three Richmondcrs-
Charles T.. Fox. James Kahn and
lanes w. Carleton. who have tcsti-
fled 10 the alleged shooting of pri-
"ate by Colonel Opie. have been for
mnlly notified. they will be sum
inoned Ia appear before the commit
tee, no further instructions had been
received by either of the three at a
late hour last night. Whether or not
Captain William y. Stack. commanded
Of i Company. One Hundred and Six
tecnth Infantry. Twenty-ninth III
vision. and at present stationed at
Camp Knox, Kentucky, will testify
mt the hearing is not known. although
he Is said to have been summoned To
appear before the Senate committee.
Denial that he had charged that
members Of Company broke" in
tho face of the cncmy's fire. was tel
oSraphed 10 Colonel Cutchins by Col
"ncl op!c yesterday. you NAV saw
COR me-" the telegram read. that I
have made no reflections, and would
be the last man in the world to make
reflections. on II Company or any
other company. ! knew and counted
among my friends many Il Company
men. had personal evidence of their
T. work on October s and MT other
times. their prisoners being nassau
through my lines"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
FOUND DEAD SEATED At
STEERING WHEEL OF AUTO
Danville Man Loses Life by
Asphyxiation, Is Coro-
ncrs Verdict.
ncr's Verdict.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispa,o

Especial to The Times Dispatcb1
bANNlLi.E, VA. Jan. a.-Rlsid I,
Gsath and seated at the steering pI,rar
Of his automobile. the dead bodv of
Daniel Edward Nance. -. Sou,bor,
halfway brakeman. was found last
night IN the garage to tho rear a.
his home on Clay Street. lie had heen
asphySiatcd. tho coroner said. from
carbon monoxidc fumes In the ex-
haust of his running automobile.
The death Is one of the straugcst
recorded here for long time. ON
Saturday night at ; O'Clock Nance
tod his wife that he was going to
repair hts car and that he would go
from there To his night work There
was. therefore. no d;smay when
Nance did not rcappcar At his homo
That night. Early Sunday morning
MS. Nance, in bed heard the motor
OF her husbands car running and
concluded that it was Mr. Nance re-
turning from work. She paid no at
tcntion To this and got up and Dress
Cd some time later. Then she went
into the yard. The engine was sim
running ana the garage door was
locked
MIS-. Nance again concluded that
nv HdSp'i WAS WORKING on the car
ana the reason why lie did not re-
Spond To her cries was because the
engine drowned 1t. Several more
hours elapsed ana at O'clock Mrs.
Nance. this time uneasy. again went
To the garage door. which was locked
from the inside. The engine was
%t'i purrinE mcrrily. She called J.
w. Collie. a ncighbor. who took Off
the hinges of the garage. They went
III and found Narce dead at the
wheel.
The police and Coroner ]. f. Taylor
were Immediately called. DR.. Tay-
Tor, after questioning Mrs. Nance,
decided not to hold an Inquest The
hood of the engine. which had run
without stopping for twenty-four
hours. was tilted at one end of the
garage and there was evidence OF
work having been done on the car
Nance was buried here this after
noon. He leaves L widow. nee Lottie
Aiverson. and six small children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
FOR LIVER AFFECTIONS

JAMES L. CAsELL, A. NJ, N. o.,
Il. O.. tato Professor OF Physiology
and Sursery. University of Virginia.,
President National Board Of Health,
etc.: Buffalo Mineral Springs Water
contains In notn sio qusntitios two Of
tho aikaiiss which are accredited rs OK
tremely vaiuahI in the trestmsnt OF
oout, llth iasisan Liver Affections. Wo
are not, however, left to theory as 60
tho action OF this water, as numerous
testimonials from tho profess 10 have
established tho fact that u has airea
accomplished results such Is Its eon,-
position would fndlcsts."
Buffalo Mineral Springs Water
is helpful In tho treatment OF
Alburinuria, Bladder and Kid
ney Stones, Bladder Inflamma-
ton, Enlarged Prostate. Rheu-
natlsm, Gravel, Gout, NeurItIs,
Brisht's Disease. Diabetes, Aei-
dosis, Dyspepsia and Nausea
from any cause. 1t Is an active
antacid Oluretic.
Physicians and other Interested
persons arc invited to write to
tho Springs for Gritty Years OF
Medical Opinions" a llttlo book
about Buffalo Mineral Springs
Water written by many proml-
nent physicians In all parts 81
tho country. At all Druggists
Also nm excellent table winter.
nUFFALo LITHIA STRINGS
VIRGINIA.
Distributors for Riehmond.
rowEns-rAYLoR DRUG co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
AUSTRALIAN GLOBE TROTTER
LIKES VIRGINIA HOSPITALITY
". Roy Stewart of Melbourne, Rcd-Hcaded Veteran of
the World War Trips Blitlely Into Richmond,
Whislling Diiy of the Barracks.

f'odding happily into Richmond
shortly before midnight. young
StocNN. rcd -hcsdcd Australian. who
already has rouEhed IL virtually the
entire journey from Melbourne. his
home. declared he was particularly
impressed with the far-famcd South
era hospitality.
He H. only 90 years old now. In 1914
he was fighting the Hun as n fiery
headed and tempered boy OF il years
and som. old months lie was an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
CHARGE NIRGINIAN
SHOT COMRADES
VITAL TO INQUIRY
lContlnn.d Ernm INirsI rnrcl

Continued From First parc.)
mi'toc. The fall down OF the allie
cations against the Staunton man
would lessen Watson's chances for
broader inquiry. Substantiation
OF the charges. even In part. would
almost force the committee to con-
slider practically everything Watson
has presented tn Il.
Senator Watson has previously
asked the Senate committee To in
cludc in its inquiry II statement
made on tho floor OF the House by
Representative Royal Johnson. OF
South Dakota, tina; towards ana
mentally dcrangcd soldiers were
sometimes shot in retreat by their
officers. The Opie hearing Will bear
on Tho point. and, If the Virginia
officer proves his innocence, as he
and former associates in the army in
s!st he can do. II Will knock the
props from under such allegations
and reduce the prospect that there
will be a Wholesale Investigation into
American army practices in France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
GOTHAM POLICE RECORD
3 DEATHS BY VIOLENCE
hintfers Of Department for Scy,
year Celebration show Less
Crime 1'hnn Previously.
By AsSociofo1 pro..

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Thrce deaths
nS violence were recorded on police
New Year blotters today.
iianchc Keller and Charles Himer
nom Is. were found dead of tulIct
wounds In Himcr's lodging house
room this morning. The police arc
working on murder and suicide
theory
THOMAS Kenny, proprietor of n
SGit-drink pariHr, was shot and KILL
ed IN his establishment. Peter Par
rant state prohibition enforcement
agent, was arrested on n charge of
homicide. ~ q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
S,ntc Eai- Grnupdx transferred.

NASHVILLE. TENN. Ian. g
Initial steps for transferring the
State Fair Grounds 1T Nashville to
tho state OF Tennessee were taken
here today by the Davidson County
Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
Relieves Rheumatism

Mustcrole loosens up stiff joints and
drives out pain. clean. white oint-
ment. made with oil of mustard. it
usually brings relief as soon rs you
start to rub 1t on.
1t does all the good work of tho
old-tashioncd mustard plaster, with
out the blister. Doctors and nurses
often recommend Its use.
Get Musterole today ut your drug
store. SO and 65c. in jars and tubes:
hospital size. $500.
BETTER THAN a MUSTARD PLASTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03

Feel Quake In South Dakota.
CHAMBEitLAIN. s. D., Jan. "A
pronounced earth shock of nearly a
minutes duration was felt here this
morning. Small damage was done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
EXECUTORS SALE

VALUABLE EEAi. ESTATE IN
pINwIppIE COUNTY. VIRGINIA
AZ executor ui The iaic James NJ.
liarrod a'u as directed BY his will.
duly probHt-d In the Clerk Diiicc
OF the circuit Court OF biuWiJdje
Comfy, \irStnia, shalI uucr for
Sale at public auction TO the h!gh,
est bidder. III front OF the principal
DWELLING house on the premises here
matter described on
FRIDAY JANUARY 20. 1922.
AL Soon
that certain tract OF land. OF which
situate on both sides OF Grav"liy
Kun o. Moores Road. In Rowanty
MaeistcTiai District. ID II W ID a q
County. Virginia. about scve. t7)
miles from Ia" CITY Of pctersburs
containing 52l.i acres. according TO a
survey thereof made by " e. Rivcs
G. T.. in Novemi-r and December
1921. on the following terms: one
third tl-3) cash the balance. IN cauai
ihstaimcn;s al one. two and three
years, notes To he given Tor the de
ferred payments. bearing interest
by decd OF trust upon he PROPERTY
AT the purchasers expense, or all
cash. at the option of the purchaser
The purchaser is 10 pay the taxes on
the said land tor the year 1922
This tract or land has upon II n
and all the usual outbui!dings and Il
large quantity OF Standing timber
II is admirably located and a most
desira property. pat OF the
land can be seen by application to
The undersigned.
RICHARD IA MANN.
Executor Of lanes NJ ITarrod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
If You


yoiu- into business. cor changing loca-
iiOu hy early surius SOC us about
%tU."J on Grace street. between Sixth
and Seventh Strr.t> and Fourth
Street. mar Eruut street. Dimensions
- oar oi.Cy Ready IN 80 To 90 days.
, RICHMOND TRUST CoMrANY,
Seventh and Main Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
SIX MEN, SENTENCED
TO DIE, GET NEW TRIAL
Win Reversal of Verdict From
Louisiana Supreme
Court.
IBy Associated Ircssl

NEW ORLEANS, jan. 2.-Justices
Of the Louisiana State Supreme Court
today unanimously reversed the YER
dict of the Tangipahoa Distric,
Court. In which six men were con-
Victcd for the murder OF Dallas
Gaines. Of Independence, La, and
, sentenced to death.
n new trial was granted on the
ground that, Instead or handing all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03

U!>rLib t,I iED
Il. B. CIAFFIN S CO.. INC,
Real Estate Auct.Onccrs.
Richmond. Va.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Affidavit by O'Bryan Filed
on Behalf Of Potash Quartet

Attorneys for the potash quartet"
w A, MeWhorter. w. G. Ch'pley.
Jacob Masse and Charles Wohlbers.
hled additional athdavi,s in federal
court. yesterday. seeking TO prove
misconduct on the part OF ]. II, Stat.
ford, one OF the Jurors who convicted
the four OF using the mails TO defraud.
An affidavit signed by X. C..
O'Bryan. former secretary Of the de.
iunei Great Western Tire and Truck
company. sets forth that Stafford
twice complained to O'Byan that
Chipley aud Masse had not been
prosecuted for alleged irregularities
in this company.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Wife Deserted by
Mate in Estes Park
Omaha Husband "Calls" Jest
Of Spouse on Flivver Tour;
Hasn't Been Seen Since.

Mrs, James Pepetr. 1924 North
Twsn,y-ninth street, has asked oma.
ha police TO hnd her husband. James,
~, factory worker.
Pope,x 60, so homesiek while on
. aiyver tour OF the west that he
lei, his wife sitting on the stoop OF
. lodge in Estes Park. Colo, and
started back TO Omaha in the aivver
May 20. only two weeks after they
began the tour.
Popetx told his wife he was 50
homesiek for q sigh, OF Omaha he
could scarcely stand il.
There were beautiful mountains.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Great Western Road
Changes Train Time

A change of schedule which took
effect June 4 on the Chicago Great
Western railroad includes the follow
ing changes:
Train No. II, Twin City Limited"
leaves Omaha at 7:4O p. m. instead
of 7:30 p. m, arriving in St. Paul at
7:1 a. m. and Minneapolis at TAI
a. m. Westbound train No. II "Ne-
braska Limited" remains on the
same schedule, leaving Minneapolis
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Three Workmen
Overcome by Gas
Trio Of Shovelers in Storm
Sewer Ditch Fall Over
Unconscious.

Three men were overcome by gas
while working IN a storm sewer ditch
al Sixteenth and Yates streets a,
2:e0 this afternoon, The men are;
Frank Peak. !aborer, 2sli Ohio
street.
Martin Lynge and julius Nelson,
Sle North for,y-iourth street.
The men were digging q ditch be-
ine constructed for the city by Con-
ley & Fitch, contractors. They
had got down seven feet deep when
they became sick and made their way
TO the surface, On reaching level
ground, they fell over unconscious.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
O'Neill Club Picnic

The O'Neill club OF Omaha will
hold its annual picnic next Saturday
at Krug park. This organization is
composed of former residents o!
O'Neill and Holt county.
The speakers at the picnic will be
United States Marshal D. II. Cronin
and Mayor J. c. Dahlman. The city
commissioners have been invited. A
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

at $50 p. m. and arriving in Omaha
at 7:44 a. M.
The daylight service between the
Twin Cities and Omaha is scheduled
as follows:
No. l6 leaves Omaha at $50 a. M,
arriving in St. Paul at $40 p. m. and
Minneapolis at S:45 p. m.
Eastern Local, No. E, leaves Omaha
at $40 p. M, arriving in Chicago at
7:30 a. m. No. 5 returning to Omaha,
leaves Chicago at 1880 p. m. and ar
rives here at p. m
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

simply wonderful scenery" Mrs,
Pepstz said Yesterday morning. and
! believed We were having a wonder.
tul time. Why, when the sun came
up over the mountains and the clouds
began 10 roll psst-supeTh,"
papetz, however. lonaed 10 see the
street aud motor ears slip through
Twsnty.iouI,h street lie couldn't
forget the lutte brown hen and her
brood OF chickens scratching Al the
side OF his pretty little cottage home.
I'll you feel that way, why don't
YOU 60" his wife said, joking, Il
won't 60"
Popeis accepted the joking ehal.
lenge. slipped out . door and sped
away in the fliyvef.
Mrs. pope,z, who came back on .
train. hasn't seen him since.
She can, understand her hus.
bands odd behavior Tor he had
planned al extensive trip. even pack
ing household goods in . storage
plant
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

Police were called and the trio
removed to Lord Lister hospital
where they are under the care OF
DIR, Earl Connolly.
In digging the ditch il Is believed.
the men struck . dead gas line iced
10 an old lamp post and caused
leak,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Grand Island
Hurler Allows
| Only One Hit
Pitcher Shook Hurls Good
Ball Against Norfolk
Wins by Score Of
10 ".

Grand Island. Neb.. June 6. -
Shook, Grand Island iwirlsr. set
mark for pitchers performing in the
Nebraska State league when he held
Norfolk to a single scratch hit. q
hard one. which bounded of the
third baseman's glove. and Grand
Island won. ! 10 0. The lone run
came in the eighth inning. when
Roberts singled 10 center and scored
on Robertson's long drive 10 righ.
center for two bases.
SeArs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Former Champion Ill

Victoria, B. c., June 5.-Frank
Slavin, former champion pugilist OF
England and Australia, who lost his
title to Peter Jackson, is seriously Ill
at hospital here.
Slavin, who is more than so years
old, fought with the Canadian forces
overseas. He is we'll known as a
prospector. ~~ .s