davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Sargent's famous painting "The
Duchess of Sutherland"

some Miles mother was entertaining
in honor of her daughter Frances. later
the Countess of Warwick. At the last
moment the mother realized there would
be thirteen guests ut the table.
A quick summons brought Millicent
from the playroom, where she had beel.
romping. She was tho only member Of
her sex not in grand toilette" at the
dinner.
1t may have been chance, Or 1t may
have been the design Of match. max
ing mother. But the winsome, pink.
checked schoolgirl sat beside the young
Marquis of Stafford. The heir to the
vast Sutherland estates decided then
ard there he would share his fortunes
with her.
\ few weeks after that dinner the
Marquis proposed. The wedding took
place on Lady Milliccnt's seven
teenth birthday. Eight years later
her husband succeeded to the dukedom.
The Duchess not only had beauty,
but she had brains. With the prestige
Of tie great title she shared and with
town houses and country estates at her
command, she reached the pinnacle of
England's social world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Stafford House. soon to be q
National Museum

The marriage apparently was not a
happy one. because it was dissolved be.
fore the war ended. In 1919 the Dow.
ager Duchess married Lieutenant Col.
oncl Halves, who won the -. s. O.
the Military Cross and the ribbon of
the Legion of Honor.
Colonel HawcS, son of county ius.
ticc of the peace, was not weighted down
with worldly possessions. Like many
officers with tine records, he decided
to try his fortunes in trade. He cs.
tablished himself in Paris and now has
Offices at IS Rue de Miromesnil
The Dowager Duchess resolved N
bolster up her husbands resources nv
sale Of her art treasures. An bcr
pictures and household goods wpre
placed under the hammer a few veal.
ago.
II am terribly broke" she said "I
hope "A good sale will keep me in bread
and butter for a while"
The pictures the auctionccr djspossd
Of included portraits of DR.. SsmmSi
Johnson and Sir Francis Drake. The
sale did not bring as much as WAS OF
pccted. so reluctantly the Dowaser
Duchess decided to include her own nor.
trait in the list. '1t
The word was sent quietly 70 tbi..
country. where New World dollars ~.
magnets for Old World art. Joseph H.
Widener, millionaire connoisseur and
member Of the Fairmount Park Com.
mission. heard of the impending sale.
Wilstach collection in Memorial Hail.
was advised to buy the portrait of fhe
Duchess. II had been apprsise at So5..
900, but after some cabling back and.
forth it is understood the gem of Sar.
gents genius was obtained for less than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Taxes Began to Eat Wan
Into Purses of Mobiles

New conceptions were forcing them =.
selves into political thought in Eng.
land. The mobiles had long been exemnt
from taxation, but even before Tho
world war taxes were making big IN .
roads on landed estates.
The great mobiles. owners Of manv
thousands Of acres. found themselves
"land poor" The Duke of Sutherland
was no exception. He began Kidding
himself Of much Of his Scottish hold.
ings.
Sutherland dreamed of planting the
English landlord system on this side Of
the ocean. He and his beautiful Duchess
went to Canada incognito as Mr.. and
Mrs. Erskine, and the Duke made
cautious inquiries.
With the cooperation OF his wife.
the Duke bought large tracts in Canada
but public opinion frowned on his plans
to install the tenant farmer system
there.
While she played a major role in
Mayfair, the Duchess did not permit
dinners and dances and court lcvees to
blind her to the wretchedness she saw
under the surface in England and Scot
land.
staffordshirc. the center of the pot =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Lent Son of King Cash
to Build ROYaL Home

The London scat of the Suthcrlands,
Stafford House. had been built origi-
nally for the then Duke Of York, the
second son of George III, on money
borrowed from the then Marquis of
Stafford.
The splendid pile was erected near
st. James Palace, the ancient seat of
England's kings. to which ambassadors
still are accredited. The ducal palace
and the royal palace were separated
only by 1.-The Stable Yard"
A magnificent marble staircase swcpt
upward from the main hall to the pic
ture gallery, where masterpieces by
Murillo, Van Dyck, Velasqucz, Rubens
and others lent their artistic richness to
the splcndor about them.
The private apartments of the Duke
and his consort were on the ground
floor, where the couple could step into
a lit of garden and woodland In the
heart of London.
Royalty was often entertained there.
On one occasion, during the regime Of
the third Duke. Queen Victoria on a
visit remarked to the third Duchess "I
have come from my hone to your pal.
ace."
The Empress Eugcnie, consort of Ma.
poleon III. was so enchanted with Stat.
ford House that she desired the French
Emperor to build a facsimile for her in
Paris.
1t was among surroundings and ira.
ditions of that nature in which the
present Dowager Duchess reigned for a
generation. On state occasions she pre-.
sided, as hostess at what was Known as
the largest dining tabls IN the world.
0ss o5 ~ most memorable Of these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Fear of l3 HOOd0O
Led to Her Romance

Lady Millicent Fanny 81. Clair Err.
skinc Hawcs, to give her full compile.
ment of names. was the eldest daughter
of the fourth Earl of Rosslyn. and IL 4
half sister of the Countess Of Warwick.
herself a picturesque personality who
has been entertained in this city.
Lady Millicent's schoolgirl romance,
which led to her marriage with the
Marquis of Stafford. later the Duke Of
Sutherland. had its origin in her moth :
er's fear of thirteen at tho table.
The Countess OF Rosslyn, "AIcddle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Duchess Found Ample Time
10 Write Books and Plays

EVEN as a "grande dame" IN
the most exclusive social set of
England, the Duchess of Suther-
land, no,O Lady Millicent Haavcs,
found time to Vrite books and
stories.
In 1899 she published "One
Hour and the Neat" In 1909
fashionable London yas poring
ovcr her "The Winds of tho
World: SeUen LoUe Stories"
She Wrote a play, "The Con-
queror," in 1906.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

Among the guests at that banquet
were ,the Prince and Princess Of Wales,
who later became King Edward VII
and Queen Alexandra; the present King
or England, then a royal duke, with
faint prospects of reaching the throne !;
Lord Rosebery, Lord Rothschild and
many other celebrities. "
It was in one of the supper rooms
Of Stafford House that Lily Lanstry.
thsn = famous beauty. committed the
laNx pas which ccSN hes thS ,tiena.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

duchess showed she had glimpsed the
'es'nning of the economic upheaval
which was threatening the break up of
vast entailed estates.
In the last few years before the
world War. the Duchess had turned
away from the Whirl of social life.
Not that she became recluse. But she
merely touched the circumference Of
Vanity Tsir occasionally. The .csntss
- Ass istesests Nv in social M. 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Tries Marriage Again
and Then Once More

II was in the. early days of the war
when the grim, gray machine of Prus.
sian militarism was crunching it's way
through Belgium. The Dowager Ouch.
ess interrupted her hospital work long
enough for a hurried ceremony which
made her Major Fitzgerald's wife. Then
she returned to her hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

tery industry, was familiar territory to
the Duchess. One Of the Dukes es-
tates. Trentham Hall. was in that
county.
For more than seven years the
Duchess had looked after many poor
families In the pottery district. The
crippled children especially touched her
heart. At her instigation. Trentham
Hall Was converted into model factory
Tor crippled workers. '.
Years AGO.. she said.. -speak akIna -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Husband Once Greatest
iM Titled Lay,dhOLders

If Titled Landh0lders
She was the consort of a duke
Who was the greatest landowner in
Europe next to the Car Of Russia.
For nearly thirty years she was
mistress of Stafford House, a hand
ZONE residence in London.
Romance had smiled on her when
shs was still a schoolgirl. She
married the fourth Duke of Suther-
land in 1884 when she was seven
teen years old.
As the Dukes widow, romance
smiled again, ignoring the red glare
Of war into which she had plunged
Ul Red Cross worker.
Her second marriage was to a
major in the British Army, but this
matrimonial tie did not hold long.
She is now the wife of Lieutenant
Colonel George Ernest Hawes, h
business man in Paris.
Lady Hawes. still rated as one OF
Ensland's most beautiful women. WAS
lhown as 'Meddlesome Mile" 20 the
ukra. .fashionables of the British aris.
tccracy.
She gained the nickname because OF
Mr vivid. wholesome interest In the fac :
tory and cottage workers ON her ducal
husbands estates.
Her philanthropies made some titled
women raise their eyebrows ever Sc
slightly. but "AIeddlcsomc Millic" ,cere.
y laughed and worked harder for tho
workers she aided.
Today her interest in social problems
Gears fruit in the Potteries Cripplcs'
Suild and the Scottish Home Indus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

tries Association, of which she is pres.
ident.
Fate and time have combined t. strip
this beautiful Lady Bountiful" Of
most of her worldly goods. Many of her
art treasures have flown to America,
Philadelphia getting the portrait which
she cherished most.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

ship Of King Edward as Prince Of
Wales.
At the end OF q supper and when
the spirits OF the guests were at the
highest Miss Langtry dropped a spoon
full of ice down the neck Of the heir
apparent.
Edward rebuked her quietly and she
vainly tried to gain his pardon. He
merely bowed and smiled, then left
Stafford House hurriedly. The actress
never again was included in a guest
list which was headed by Edwards
name.
Brilliant London seasons, court func.
tions, state balls, the joys Of the hunt.
ing season, and days and weeks on the
Dukes broad acres in Scotland-so the
current Of life rippled on for Her Grace,
the Duchess.
She did not realize IL. Few realize
1t. But the days Of the landed aristoc.
racy's pomp and power were numbered.
For centuries dukes and earls and
barons had lorded It over broad domains
won BY war, BY craft or by the proti.
gality Of monarchs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

oanquets was that given by the Duke
ana Duchess in honor of the Car and
Czarina of Russia shortly after the
marriage Of the imperial couple.
Specter Of Future Kept
AUay From Festal Board
. "ropsy -turvy land" was then far
away for Nicholas II and his consort,
but, all unknowing. they were Journey.
~ toward y Just q surely - was their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
SARGENT, PAINTING BOUGHT
sFOR Il SONG' WHEN FORTUNE
EBBS AI14Y FROM ARLSTOCRAT
Mile A1ourus Loss of
1Her Other SeLf,' but Still Is Philo-
sophical at Turn Of Wheel of Fate.
Funds Go to hid Third Husband

"a PORTRAIT Memorial
~ Hail. Fairmoun Park money by
buiful original
The painting exquisite bit beauty John Singer
s.e bought by the Fairmoun be
oaced on exhibition in a few days.
feet of tangible link between Philadelphia
the England
have flung.
Lady Mcent Dowager Duchess of Sutherland the
hostess kings queens "terrby
sold her for cash that could be used for
,tment and lodging
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
All $4.95 and
$685. bLouses
3M:z5


Especially smart are the blouses we have Sc.
lected to sell at 1915. There are attractive mod
els of orepes and ,georgette including novelty
prints and plain colors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
NEBRASKA FAV0RS
STUDENT MANAGERS

Lincoln. Aug 2S.-Student manag-
ers for all the athletics are TO be a
part of the department of athletics
at the university here this fail Ac.
ton toward the Installation of sys.
TEN of student directors for each of
the sports has now been completed
Under the tentative program now
worked ont each of the major sports
will have senior student manager,
a junior assistant and group Of
sophomore candidates. The minor
sports are to be grouped into two
sections. the same system of man
agership to worked ont.
At the end of the junior year the
assistant manager is to receive the
official "N'' provided his work has
been good.
The same eligibility rules as apply
to athletics will he enforced for stu
dent managers. The managers will
be selected by board of control con
sisting of the director of athletics,
business assistant to the director OF
athletics. the faculty representative
to the Valley conference and the
coach.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
HOME RUNSFEATUR[
GETAWAYS WIN
OVER THE ATHLETICS.
eye TIM ,mUHcHIsoN, WILD IN
spots, ISSUED NINE PASSES
BUT PITCHED GOOD BALL IN
THE PiNcHEs AND EARNED A
VICTORY.

ottawa at last has lost It's Pontiac
jinu and yesterday defeated the Attn
letics to 8 on their own field The
game was exciting FROM start to fin
iah and every second saw something
new and more thrilling. Pontiac
outhit Ottawa in both hits and home
runs, securing ten hits while its
'.Bambinos' drove out three circuit
drives. While Pontiac was doing all
of this Ottawa drove out > hits, two
Of which were home runs. Both the
ottawa and the Pontiac pitchers were
given good support by their mates
each cam being charged with only
one error.
Ahlrchison pitched good ball at all
stages OF the game, keeping Pontiac
hits well scattered. Pontiac scored
runs in the fifth, sixth, seventh and
ninth insings. Ottawa had but three
lucky stanzas, the first, fifth and
ninth.
Tim was very Wild yesterday and
Issued eight free tickets, while Mar
shall gave two and Johnson gave out
only one.
Nine of the fortythree men to
face Tim struck out, while Marshall
whitfield six and Johsnon one
Murchison and Lannon were Otta-
was leading batsmen, each getting
two hits. Tim got home run and a
three Dagger, while Sammy got two
singles.
Silcott, Keystone sacker for Pom
tiac, was the leading hitter OF the
game, securing three hits, one being
circuit drive. another a two bag
ger. while the last was single.
cannon showed the Pontiac team how
ny Clancy stole one as did Schoon-
TO steal, taking two bases while John
over and Roche.
Pontiac has good alibi for los
ing yesterdays fracas over the loss
OF its three stellar hitters last week.
The score
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
DON LOUVRE TO HELP
COACH LA SALE H. S.

Football training at La Sale will
start Sept ), in full blast. Don Lourie.
the great all American star. will
probably have charge of the squad for
the first few weeks. A squad of
100 or more is expected with an
early start and two coaches La Sale
expects to be in midseason form by
the first game. Louire is expected
to help Fellows good deal and if
reports are true. La Sale will be
found using great many shift plays
and plays on the Princeton style,
Well La Sale will need very early
start to be good enough to beat the
red and white this year
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
TRA|NMEN'S CHIEF.
THREATENS OUTLAW
STRIKERS ON c. & A..
RoopRoUSE EMPLOYEES WHO
PARTICIPATED IN uNAuTHoR.
l2ED WALkOUT INSTRUCTED
TO RETURN TO WORK OR LOSE
CHARTER.

cleveland, Ohio. Aug 2N-tliy tue
.N ~ Members OF the brotherhood
of Railroad Trajpmea who walked olt
ON The Chicago and Alton at ROOD
house are In danger Of having th'ir
charter revoked unless they return 20
work and remain there until propel
stake action j. taEcn, W c. Lee, pres
ideGt OF the examinations said hove
Ust night,
MIR. lee said ne had sent telegram
10 the officers OF lodge No. ~ at Rood
house advising them against the lie
cal acIioa OF the members In Violation
Of the brotherhood constitution, which
SAYS which Of necessity must fesUit
IN the loss of their membership.
announcement that the heads OF TIC
big Bye' brothUrhpOds would meet
here Tuesday to discuss the shopmeh's
strike situation as il Affects their OF.
CARNATIONS WIS made by Warren ;
stone. president OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers.
Il wired them th2t q il is true, tbr
strike Is contrary TO our law. Mr.. he.
said. Il told them ii they 20 ori
iupsally { will have To enforce ot'
laws. also advised against any &c
ton Of the members ia violation at
the constitution of the brotherhood
which of necessity must result IN tn
loss of their membership
Nhen told OF reports that engineers
had Joined in the strike at Roodhouss
Mr.. stone Srid nc had not heard of it.
Trains Still Idle.
Roodhou:e. H., Aug. 2S.-tBy th1 4.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
GOVERNMENT PLANS
TO PURCHASE ALL.
ITS POST OFFICES.
POSTMASTER GENERAL WORK
AND PRESIDENT HARDING URGE
UNITED STATES OWNERSHIP
OF ALL FEDERAL BUILDINGS.

Washington, Aug 2S.--tBy the App
Government ownership of postufij,e
buildings in every city End town in
the United States where none now is
owned has been proposed to congress
by Postmaster General Work, with sp
prOyal OF President Harding
The Presidents approval. admins.
tration officials say. WIS based upon
reports showing that the plan. once
put into effect. would mean a saving
to the government of approximate"
half billion dollars within ten years.
Administration leaders in congress
regarding the undertaking as an an.
portant business reform. and designed
to check proiiteering in rentals. were
prepared, it was said to urge imme
date eactment Of legislation proyld.
ing fer a nationwide postal buildin ;
program.
In letter To the President outlining
the program the Postmaster General
Explained the department now pays IN
rentals annually about sl2.690,ot0, and
that when many leases recently OK.
pired owners demanded and obtained
substantial increases,
Before the plan was submitted to
the President it was discussed with
Secretary Mellon, after which treas
ury experts examined every detail
Treasury officials were Of the opin.
ion that government ownership Of
buildings was essential to cconomicd,
administration OF the postal system
There are at present, according tc
Mr.. Works reports, 3.S3e postottica-
| in leased quarters and only abou'
| geo in buildings owned by the gov
ernmcnt.
NO single piece Of legislation wouit
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28

have q more lar reaching effect upon
the busicss life of the varioHs com.
munties, Postmaster General Work
said Yesterday. Taxpayers should
be relieved Ia every manner consist
ent with good business policies I'm
ehc case Of government ownership Of
postal buildings | am confident there
ere ample sites and abundant buld-
ings which could be acquired at rga.
soaable prices and they could h.
erected ana equipped with material
purchased in the cities and towns i'm
which the government would purchase
property"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
CHICAGOANS ENTER
ILL. RIVER MARATHON

Chicago. Aug, Is Vince VI Smith
and James W. Marshall of the Lin
coin park boat club will be contest
ants in the forty-two mile endurance
canoe race Sept 3 from Peoria 10
Culver beach. Havana, Ill., 1t will
he the third time the event has been
held and it attracts considerable in
terest among cauoeists in the south
ern part of the state
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
WILLS AND JACKSON
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

New York, Aug. j2S.-Harry Wills,
colored challenger ! for the heavy.
weight crown, an1 Tut Jackson, the
colored petrol of Washington Court
House. o.. are tn meet at Ebbetts
field Tuesday evening.
Tut comes with f0rty-six K O's
The fans are interested in this bout
to an unusual extent because they
want to see Wills in action and if
possible against worthy foeman be-
fore he tries to tackle the champion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
SISTERS VCTORS IN
PEORIA CANOE RACE

Peoria. Aug. IS Misses Net and
Bernice Huston, Peoria, Sunday won
the women's annual canoe race unler
auspices of the Illinois Valley YaClt
and Canoe club. from Peoria to Pc
Kin, eleven mil They made Tho
distance in l hour Il minutes and u
seconds.
Mss Cecil Richards and Miss Oya
Fare woi, second place. finishing only
tive ssf ond pehind She Huston canoe
Tlnrc we're niue entriess,, eight. dnis \
/
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
Two Hunt IN "BattIe."
HEAVES BALL TOO
HARD: BREAKS ARM

Anderson, $. C.. Aug 2S.--J Ralph
Ballantjnc, pitching an amateur game
between broadway and Eureka com
munities broke his arm by merely
throwing the ball.
Pitching hard, attending physicians
say, the muscular effort IN throwing
the ball With great force caused a
twist IN the bone, causing split.
HE breal in his arm from the ell.
bow To the shoulder.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
Pontiac.

Summary Stolen bases-Lannon,
2; Clancy; Cchoonover; Roche. Three
base hits Murcbison. Two base hits
Murckison. Home runs-Murchi-
son, Wilmeroth, Silcott, Schoonover,
Roche. Struck out Murchison, g.;
Marshall g.. Johnson. |. Bases on
balls Murchison, s.; Marshall. q:
Johnson, l.
Umpires -McCutcheon and Thiery.
Y Ii @
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
PONIES DEFEAT
TERRIERS 8 TO 7

The Ottawa Ponies defeated the
Ottawa Terriers IN holly contest
ed game played on the Cubs Held
sunday morning
Joker" Farrell was ON the STAB
for the Terriers and pitched good
ball for eight innings only to weak
on in the seventh and allow his oppo.
nents to score 6 runs. Farrell struck
out fifteen while Red" Farrell, his op-
puuent, struck out six,
The hitting OF Il, Gull featured Tor
the Terriers, Cull getting the long
est hit of the game, long three'play
blow.
Fast aud errorless fielding was the
winning factor for the Ponies while
the numerous errors of the Terriers
was the cause OF their downfall.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
Scores From the Bushes.

Henson, 3; Flanagan, !.
Sterling, =; Chicago Giants, D.
Toluca Fans, Z; Roanoke, o.
Duquoin, 6; Lebanon, A.
Lyons, S.: Chicago Boosters, q.
Lincoln, s; Niddletown, /,
Pekin. s; Champaign, D.
Dillingham;, Z; Paris, 0.
Havolines, 3; Ceutralia. :
Mt. Vernon, 9. Ben Millers, q,
Napemillc, 4; Chicago Athletics,
9.
Remen Tigers. TO-; Plymouth Ath-
letics, Z.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28

P)- No trains have been moved out
Of Roodhouse over the Chicago aud
Alton rinco Saturday night Enr
ploycs who have refused TO take out
trains held meeting yesterday Be
sides the shop ctafis forces, who have
hoen ON strike, other unions not WORK
ing Include the ircmen, truinmeu AMI
Clerks. Engiucmen are not Workluh
because they claim they have no Udtl-
ihcd hremcn The men maintain III ~
are not striking, but are refusing 10
operate trains because they believe
are not safe,
Two Hurt IN Battle"
Billings. Mont. Aug. ~, Two North
ern Pacific shop workers are IN hos
pitfalls and others of Il group ot hlteen
have iled town as result of a street
fight with all ,gcd strike sympdthi&-
or, here last uibht The workers ar
rived from Laurel where Northern Pt-
{ Sic shops ere located, on u train nea'
TO take positions IN the Local
raun6housc After leaving the tram
they were attacked and beaten by m"A
who. police declare, came into the city
rom Laurel in automobiles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
Yesterdays Results,
Games Today.

Washington. Z: Detroit, ,.
No other games played.