davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
OLD ROSEBUD SHOT
AT JAMAICA TRACK
iRy Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 23.-Old Rose
bud. holder OF the time record for
the Kentucky Derby. and prince OF
the turf for ten years. was shot to-
day at the Jamaica race track
The famous Ecld!nr stepped into n
hole IN race last week and tore
the liganents ~ ono ankle. 1t be
came evident that the horse would
b." hopeless cripple.
Even though the veterinarian pro-
nounc"d old Rosebud incurable, his
owner, +. D. Weir. with greatest re-
luctanCc, ordered his destruction.
There We're misty eyes at Jamaica
when word Went around that an old
iitvuritc had passed away with the
advent OF new King OF turfdom-
Norwich.
old Rosebud was tho propcrtv at n
Louisville grocer when he stepped
the mile and Il fourth oc tho Ken
lucky Derby IN 1914. establishing tn.
Derby record Of 2:03 2-5. At that
time tn" classic was worth OILY So
! %. compared with $4,000 and above
that Norwich won this year
After winning the Derby, Old Rose
bud was retired for several years nd
then sent against The Barrier in 1917,
creating sensation that year and
subsequent seasons by winning a ma :
jority Of his starts. Followers OF
tho track invariably placed bets on
him for reasons largely sentimental.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
SPIDERS NAME LEADERS
FOR 1923 TEAMS

Minor election day ut tho University
of Richmond, in the new uniform cleo
ton system recently installed ycstcr-
day, returned NJ. II. Mccall. Of TaZc-
well. manager OF baseball; g. H. Wcs-
colt. Of Painter. manager Of track
and II. II. Hutchinson, Of Richmond.
manager of tennis. These new man
ayers VIII manage Spider teams of
1929.
In recent elections at Wcsthainp,on
captains for basketball and baseball
were chosen. Graham Carlton. Of
Center Cross. and T.. Hobson Sne,J n,
C"hass"t. were selected for tho re
spcctivc positions
other men elected NJ ycstcrday.s
all day bnlloting were. t.. 8 MiIIcr
assistant manager Of baseball. S,u,,
hite hurst. assistant manager ar
track; i. w. iwaltucy, assistant man
aSer "t tennis. and g. W. Enslcv.
s"ph"m"r" member Of the election
commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
AMERICANS ELIMINATED
FROM GOLF TOURNEY
Perfect Weather Crce,s Con
tcstan,s for British ANA
tcur Chamnionshin
[By Associated rross.l

BRESTWICK. SCOTLAND. May 90.
Perfect weather prevailed today for
tho conclusion OF the hrst round and
mo first half OF the second round in
tho British amateur golf champion
ship tournament. FIFTY matches re-
naming over from yesterdays first
| round and twenty-four games In the
upper half OF the second round were
played.
Ono American entrant. Edward Van
Week. Garden city. came through the
hrnt round successfully. but two
other Americans. John +. Chapman.
Greenwich. and Donald rarson,
youngstown. Ohio. met with defeat
Van Week won from ~. S. Aldridge.
Lcatherhead. up and 1 TO play, while
Chapman lost 70 II. T.. Taylor, Mid
Surrey, l up In nineteen holes. and
Parson was defeated by Alex. Menzies,
Raiston. and l. Today's matches
LETT only two Americans In the con-
tcHt. Van Week and John G.. Ander-
son. Wanoy.
William Hunter. the amateur cham
rlo'. won his match against Mrs.
Shepherd. 4 and .. AMI Roger "cth
cred. brother OF the British woman X
champion, Joyce Wcthcrci. defeated
Maior'G. j.. Young. and 8.
other results of the days play were:
II. Hilton won from George simpson.
and 3: bernard Darwin defeated
J l.. Holmes. } nnd .. " Is. Torranc.
won from j. 5. Graham. and ! Harry
Braid defeated Percy ouIltcr aud
g. w J.. &. Mcclure Won from 6. :.
LipBcomb holder Of the French am
ateur championship. and 3 Captain
Carter won from II. NJ Dixon and 1.
Tho feature OF IN. days matches
was that in which Colin Aylmcr. Of
RanclaGh. defeated X. H. Foster In
brilliant style on the fifteenth green.
Aylmcr's 50 for the first nine holes
is the record TT the tournament thus
far. John Wilson. tn" local village
school master, who in considered a
dark horse In the tournament. de-
featcd Captain May. Of the Siy"fle
Club OF France, and g. MAY. al
though he has but one leg. made a
gallant fight. The remarkable driv-
ing Of Wcther.d during his match
was another feature uf IN" day.
Robert Maxwell. champion in 1903
and 1902 scratched out OF the tOuruh-
ment today owing TO Illness ia his
family.
Van Week defeated Aldrihgc chiefly
through the excellence 81 the pit h
and run shnts. Observers noted tina,
tho American did not US. driver,
both his woodcn clubs being brass
solcd. Also. Van Weeks irons were
uoticeab!y rust-cOatcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
WILL HOLD NESPER
SERVICES SUNDAY

PETERSBURG, VA. May 23.-Ves-
per services Will be held next sun
day afternoon at Washington Street
NJ. r. ChurCh. instead OF the regular
services at ) o'clock. The choir has
prepared special musical program
for this service. and 1t is being looked
forward 10 with great pleasure. This
VIII be the last time the full chorus
choir will sing until September, and
this service will he composed largely
Of musical numbers.
Some beautiful numbers have been
prepared such as II aWited for the
Lord" by MendelsSohn, beautiful
number for two obligatos and chorus
The soloists arc Miss Carline Miller.
Josephine smith. Hugh Alley and
John Patterson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

.ApPrevai ss2, sis.!o, "H si, '"['o @oa;
{{o y6 s5.49. $3.50; second; Luss,
s ~ ih thi5d; zine Time; dig ~ WIND
Ring, Rose. Trust Official. Brown
Check. Hereafter. Twin Twin, binding
Tic. Penwell. Marjorie Mckay and
Granddaddy also ran.
Second race (four and n half fur
longs>-Dream Maker. $50. s4.7o,
$40. second; caldinm. $3.50, third third
zapatos 49, Jup fee1nds Maf Jack o1 G5HS
coupled. Montfort jones' na en aISS ran
Third race E'n ~ and q sixteenth
nsl@on Esd tird :rI ims sssonG
viet', Kfmpaiong. scaway and War.
$3.50, ~. $s1e. Won; R oyaft 2ick ss a.
$40, second: Miss Muffins s9i00
third. Time; l:12, 2-s Topmast. MARY
hG nif,b ana rnas Jimmie fnmn Paw also ran.
s2o.SC. $500. $40, Won; Ro nioods "a *
$40. second: Dorothy Buckner s3S'5o
third. Time: I:37 rs. Ai,tocrsi
k sSiard dn I'm. pindar' Peel. Tulane and
Sixth race four and a half fur.
:, longs)-..Pavlowa, $40, 1910. s7Io
won; Antonia: $3.50. $50, second;
onds. Miss leighton. INC cr ed 10 R Sec.
deau. Corto. Barbara Palmer. Co
Irene Walton and Manicure Maid a,sn
ran.
fsyGr's Eta, race So t%il: and an eighth,
John. $50. S3.2O. second; Paris Mnid
s23n. third. Time: l:52 rs. Gcnt tn.
man Jouette, Chinnle Walsh and
Toney Beau also ran.
q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
place from his home Wednesday az
tcrnoop at 3 o'clock.
Mis-. InlI.tte p. Ncurrnn,b

PETERSBURG. VA, May 23.-Miss
Juliette L. Newcomt' died this morn
ing at . o'clock at the residence OF
Charles 5. Hobbs. near Jordan Poin,
Lighthouse, In Prince George Coun-
". Miss Newcomb is survived by
three brothers: r. A. Ncwcomb, or
comb. OF Petersburg. and \. w. New
comb. OF Bailey, y. &. The funeral
VIII be held tomorrow afternoon AT
o'clock at Sycamore Church. Prince
George County intcrmcnt will be
in the family burying ground near
the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
FREDERICK Valentino.

NORFOLK. VA. Nay 23.-Frederick
Valentine died last night at the rest
dcncc of his son. Frederick Valentine,
Jr., i3+ Rhode Island Avenue, aged
Z, years He was native OF Sara
toga County. y. Y. and had made
Norfolk his home for the last fifty-
two years. lie was retired whole
sale fruit merchant. lie is survived
10y one son. Frederick Valentine. Jr.;
one daughter. Mrs. r. q, Bancroft, OF
and eight grandchildren
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Funeral Of Joseph $. Lnngford.

PETERSBURG, w. May 70 Fu-
neral services over the remains or
Major Joseph Samuel langford. 1ne
years old. veteran Of tho Mexican
and War Between the States. were
held this morning at Ii o'clock at
the grave in Blandford Cemetery.
Tt.o pallbcarers were as follows: w.
=. Gibbs. w. 5. Grey A. s Henklc.
q. IL. Bowery. c. +. Cook and +. l..
Harris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Funeral Of J. u. Marlborough.

l'ETERSRt RG. VA. May 23.-Fu-
neral services over the remains of !
u. Marlborough. ~ years old. travel
Ing salesman, who committed suicide
IN Richmond hotel sunday night.
VIII he held tomorrow morning at II
o'clock from tn. grave in Blandtord
Cemetery. Rev. Fred w. Moore, pas
tor Of Second Baptist Church, will
oiiciate. Mr.. Marlborough is survived
by his mother and ono sister. Mrs.
], w. Racl<ley. of l+1 Earrios u
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Charles T.. IIoltxol.,,.

WARRENTON. VA. May "a
Charles Il. Holtzclaw. &c. n prominent
citizen and farmer. died at his home
near here this morning from apo
rl"Sy. lie Is survived by his widow
and one daughter, Mrs. j. T. Craw-
ley, Of Farmville. The deceased
served throughout the War Between
the States in the famous Black
Horse Calvary. Tho funeral will take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Amafin BLACKWELL.

WARRENTON, VA, May e3-Aus-
tin Blackwell. prominent farmer
and citizen, dropped dead this morn
ing at his home. His death was a
great shock TO this community, as he
was in apparently good health. He
was son OF the late James Deruyter
Blackwell, the poet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
DODGERS BAT HARD
IN A.soc!a,eA Moss

CHICAGO. May - Brooklyn drove
Jones out Of tho box. and with the
aid o! good pitching by Mamaux.
made clean sweep ~ the three
game series with Chicago by winning
by 6 10 . tOdav.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
PIRATES DOWN PILLS
IRy Assoclatcd press.1

PITTSBURGH. May 23.--The Pr
rates dr"v" two pitchers from the
mound today and defeated rhila-
delrhia, 10 TO 3
smith was forced out in the nrth
inning. after yielding six runs on
eiEht mtg in the fourth and nth
HaumIartn"r, who relieved him.
gaze way 10 Pinto. Carey featured
Tor Pittsburgh with two singlcs. a
triple. two walks and three stolen
bases The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

rec. widow of John Tyree. who died
Sunday in the home OF her niece.
Mrs. Annie l.. Sims, Of Birmingham.
Ala, Will be held at the grave III
Hollywood this morning at $40
o'clock. The body Will arrive In this
city TODAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Totals
I'ittsbiIrg D..
Tn" score by innings

philadelphia .....Ion roo Oo2- ;
pittsburgh ...2oo 81 0oH 10
summary: Two-hHse hits-le-
hourveau .: Wrightstoue Traynor,
Gooch. Three hasr hitS-Maranvillc.
Carey. stolen bases-Carcy. 8. Ens.
Traynor. Wrirhtstone. Sacrifices
Wrightstonc. Bighc., Ems. Traynor.
Double plays Maranvill" 10 Grimm.
Left on ses-philadclphia. l3;
Pittsburgh. Z. Base on balls-off
smith, ! oT Pinto, of Morrison, 3.
struck out--hy smith. 2; by MORT
son. T. liits-on Smith. II IN Alb
innings; of RsumEartner. 3 In / "a
Innings. of Pinto. in innings. Hit
hv pitChcr-hr Morrison tHcnline).
Wild pitch--Pinto. Winning pitcher
Morrison. Losing pitchsr-Smiih.
rmrircs-Cuigio and Moran. Time
Of ramc--l:i7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
NIemnhI, Sell. Pitcher.

MEMPHIS, TENN, May 23-OsCar
Tucro, cuban pitcher, who has been
with the Memphis club for two years
was sold today Ia the Atlanta club
Abbott. Memphis manager
tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
BANKERS LEAGUE
Results llcstrrtlny.
rSt National. 10. American, {.
Standing Of Clubs.

First National Bank began it's
schedul" In the Bankers l..arU" yes
terday afternoon by taking the meas
urc OF the American National nine,
10 to :.
Score by innings: II. II. T..
First National. $40 OoD-lO Q !
Nat 600 oil O2l- ~ 8
Batteries: Branch and Jones.
Raldw in and BroaIdus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Texas League ne.uitr.

Beaumont IS; shreveport. . theveI
innings. rainD.
Galveston. =; Wichita Falls. s.
san Antonio. 6: Dallas, 3.
Fort Worth Houston. rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Florida state League. Results,

Jacksonville, 5; Tampa. {.
Lakeland. 20: Orlando. OH (sec
ond game, seven innings).
Others. rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

Cotton States League Results.
Greenville, 3; Meridian, o.
yicksburg, 6; jackson, 2.
Clarksdale- Greenwood, rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Appalachian League Results

Johnson city, !. Knoxville. c.
Bristol. >. GrccncViile. .
Cleveland. y: kinEsport, ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

zBaued for osborne In sccenth
zzBat,ed for Kaufman In ninth.
Score by Innings: X.
Brooklyn .............0io 3ol 0Oi-G
Chicago ..............ol0 DOL 900
Summary; Two base hits-Neis.
Myers. Three-hase hits.Grimcs %.
Home run--Johnson Stolen bases
o!son' Deberry. Sacrihces-Olson,
Deberry. Fiaok. Mamaux, Johnston.
Double plays-lioliocher to Terry In
Grimes; Schmandt tunassistcd). ie,,
on bases-Brooklyn. 8: Chicago. :.
Bases on balls-off Jones, .; Mamaux
3; Osborne. 2. Struck out--by Ma
maux. S; Jones, l: Osborne. /. Hits
Off Jones, In ga innings: Osborne.
In 31-3; Kaufman. . in :. Wild
pitch--Jones. Losing pitcher-Jones.
umpiros. Hart and ODay. Time,
2:o3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Chicago.

Totals '........,,a2 :
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
CAMP ROTARY-l922.


Misses Marie and Bernardette Lon
dergan and Irene Hahn spent last
evening in Marscilles
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Crowley, Ed
Barrett and daughter Mercedes and
Rose Dickinson have returned to this
city after spending the week end in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs William f. COnfrey
of La Sale spent evening in this
city with friends.
Mary McConville spent last even.
ing in La Sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Greenburg re-
turned from a visit to Joliet.
AL Sanders of this city spent last
evening in La Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Potter and
Misses Marie EnebO and Esther An
derson motored to Chicago yesterday
morning.
Ambrose COsgrove of Utica attend
ed the ball game in this city yester-
day.
Misses Frances Hellman. Lillian
King and Mary Curtain spent last
evening in Marseilles.
Bernard Baker and Harold Crum.
scheid of Peru spent last evening in
this city.
Mrs. Fay Gregg has returned from
a visit to Mendoza.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26

approval OF the war department, as
the official O. L. Of this department
must be placed on the plans for any
bridge before ii can be erected over
an interstate stream Bills giving
permission for the construction of
the bridge have already been passed
by both houses Of congress and the
government engineers in Chicago
have O, Ksd the plans, so it is
thought there will be no delay in
securing the needed approval Of the
war department in building the struc-
ture.
The nominal decision 20 award the
contract to the KOsS company was
taken on Thursday Of last week when
the committee met to make the
award, although the actual letting
was held up until Saturday, 10 give
the committee an opportunity TO con.
fer with officials Of the company to
see that there would be no delay in
the construction work.
The company, besides being the
lowest bidder has, it is said, an eX.
cellen, reputation and has built large
bridges in five different states. Nine
other firms entered bids for the work,
These ranged in price from $50, 9S3.S0
to $l05 95l.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
GOV. SMALL'S WIFE
DIES SUDDENLY
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page ~
The daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles
Moore. She and the Governor were
married in 1883. They lived in Kan.
Hakee ever since.
Governor Small was named with
Vernon Curtis in an alleged Conspir.
iCy involving the handling OF state
funds during the time he was state
treasurer. Attorney General Edward
J. Brundage, political enemy
harged that the Governor had
oaned funds to the Grant Park
Bank, owned by Mr.. Curtis and his
brother the funds being reloaned to
hicago packers.
The case attracted nationwide in,
terest and Waukegan was fixed upon
IS the place for trial. After five
weeks in the taking Of testimony, the
Jury acquitted the governor in ninety
minutes taking only three ballots.
Close Executive Offices.
Springfield, ILL.,, June 26.-Ofices Of
he chief executive OF Illinois were
losed this morning Immediately upOr
'eceipt Of word Of Mrs, Small's death
her home III kankakee.
alled together by Secretary Of
state Emmerson, department heads
nd representatives Of all state OFF
ials planned complete cessation Of
tate business at the capitol the dar
the funeral Adjutant Genera.
Black will arrange for a special train
TO carry the officials to the funeral,
Expression of the deep sympathy
cor the governor and his family which
were evident throughout the capitol
building will be sent the governor by
/ committee composed of Francis G,
Blair, superintendent of public instruc-
ion; Harry Luehrs, assistant state
luditor; G. II. jenkins, director O.,
,ublc welfare. and Il. VI. Daviso',
director of agriculture,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26

ternal cleanliness of heart and vir
tue. Blessed are the pure of heart
for they shall see God
There is every reason why we may
expect great things of you and we do
expect them. You are members of the
true church of Jesus Christ, the one
Holy Catholic, Apostolic church. You
are also citizens of no mean country,
the fairest and best on the facts of
the earth.
80 then, take these diplomas that
you have earned and ;hat you now
reCeiye-take them and put them
ty and cOrruption-tends to under
bureau drawer and forget them.
eve have other and greater things
to remember and to do. You are to
go forth as soldiers of church and
country, to fight the good nght-to
put on the armor of justic and truth
and love and self-discipline
And so, now, my dear young
friends, we wish you success and god
speed in whatever field you choose.
IF YOU bear in mind the Statutory
lessons that you have learned within
the four walls of St Patricks school
you cannot but be successful in what
ever YOU do. You cannot help but be
champions of Gold and country--you
cannot but wear the wreath of vic
tory.
81 am sure that Father Hackett az
we'll as your dear parents and teach.
ers and all your friends wish you this
great blessing of God.
Diplomas Issued.
The diplomas We're presented by
Rev. HaCkett, who also awarded GER
in commercial work and pen
to the students who had
won them.
The list of graduates were as fol
lows:
Paul Aloysius Doherty, Edward Jo-
seph Bulger, Daniel Stephen Brun-
nick, Madeline Mary Meaney. Mary
Martha Callahan, Marie Elizabeth
Scherer, Helen Frances Briel, Fran.
ces Marie Glacinski Raymond Joseph
Berta, Thomas Stephen Barbour.
Nellie Louise Meaney, Margaret
Elizabeth Farrell
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
BRIDGE CONTRACTS
ARE AWARDED DIES
MONIES COMPANY
WORK OF CONSTRUCTION TO Be
GIN AT ONCE. BIDS SENT TO
WASHINGTON FOR OFFICIAL
SANCTION OF WAR DEPART.
MENT.

The KOss Construction Co, OF Des
Moncs, the lowest bidder of the ten
firms who competed for contracts for
the construction Of the Main street
bridge over the Fox river, were
awarded the right 10 build the struc
tura on saturday afternoon, The
joint committee OF supervisors and
city officials who had charge of the
letting, unanimously voted in favor
Of the Koss company, whose cOntrac
was for total OF sS5,9G4, an amour
of almost $4,000 lower than the est
mates OF the engineers who drafted
pans for the structure.
Work on the erection of the new
bridge will be started at once. Mr.
Koss, the president OF the company
will come to Ottawa the latter part
of the week for a conference with
Superintendent Of Highways George
FarnswOrth, under whose direction
the work will be done. This week
he Will also start shipping the ma
chinery needed in the construction to
Ottawa
Needs War Dept o. X.
The contract was let subject to the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
PICK SCOUT MASTER
TO HAVE CHARGE Of
INDIAN CREEK CAMP
TE"g :,rNSKE OF CHICAGO WILL
TAKE CHARGE Of WORK HERE
DURING SUMMER MONTHS.

Attention, scouts, Meet Fred
Menske, Ottawa's new scout executive
After "A protraCtcd meeting with the
boys work committee Of the Rotary
club Satarday afternoon aud care
ml examination into his previous rec.
ord and qualifications Tor the position.
n contract was entered into with M
Menske to take charge of the Boy
Scout work In Ottawa during the sum.
mCr, with a possibility t,lt hC may BE-
stationed here permanently, He viii
he ia charge Of Camp Rotary and vii!
bring as his assistants two Eaglr
Scouts from Chicago.
These, with loca! ScDutma8ters Fred
Scheror Ir and Alfred Taylor, will BE-
the mon who will give the scouts OF
this city the greatest outing any o.
them ever had, and il will be about
Tia" most efficient group Of executives
and instructors that any city OF Otta
was size ever started ont with
Men T." and his two eagles are oXpe
rionrrd in both the indoor and out
door work of sCOutcratt and when the
boys come back from Camp Rotary
their healthy bodies and sharpened
wits win attest to the benefits re-
ccived rs wen as t. the fun they have
had.
Mr. Nonsko VIII report here July ;
This win give him five days in which
TO conclude all arrangements for the
camp, gee to the erection Of tents, tn
storage Cf provisions and other details
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
WOMAN IS HELD FOR
SHOOTING HUSBAND

Freeport, n. Y, June 2G.--Mrs Os.
car Hirsch, charged with shooting
her husband after a party at the
home of Refine Davies, motion pic
ture actress, was today held for fur
Their examination when arraigned be-
fore Police Judge Johnson. Bail of
$2J 900 was continued.
Assistant District Attorney Ed
wards told the judge, 81 will be able
to show that this is a clear case of
assault in the first degree"