The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-28
State News

ocnapIs, saloonkeeper, charging that
he maintained disorderly place. 1t
all happened because Schapps posted
sign in his window reading, This is
John DIS place" Marmann says he is
a good friend of the John D. who sells
oil and its by-products, and when
Marmann saw the sign he at once took
it as an insult to his friend. Marmann
got busy. He saw Attorney Frederick
Beer. Beer seemed insulted, too.
Beer says that if he can help it, beer
won't be sold under John DIS sigma
ture. Marmann says its a direct in
suit to John for every one knows him
as John d. What would one of Johns
Sunday school pupils think if they
passed the place, points out Mar.
mann.
Fostoria-Where once short-skirt-
ed dancers frolicked to the tune
of rag time, one of the largest
religious revivals ever held in Ohio
is now in progress. It's out at
Reeves park, eight miles from Fosto-
ria. The worshipers are of the
Apostolic Pentecostal faith. They
claim many are being healed By faith
in God. DR.. F. E. Yoakum of Los An
geles is conducting the meeting. I'm
til last season Reeves park was an
amusement resort. 1t was boycotted
by church people. Now the stage is
used as a pulpit. Four meetings at
which healing is done are held each
day. Men and women are shouting,
crying and struggling to reach the
pulpit.
Sandusky. - Captain Paul Alwyn
Platz of Cincinnati, here from
Camp Perry, said that ten Ohio
sharpshooters had made sure of
places on the Buckeye state rife
team to enter the competition at
Camp Perry and at Seagrit. The sue.
cessful aspirants, according to Cap.
tain Platz, are: Maj. Charles D.
Benedict of Marietta, Lieut.. ]. O..
Stemple of Ada, Lieut.. Dale Rothrock
of Ada, Sergt Ernest Miller of Hills.
boro, Capt. Emmet Eddy of Shreve,
Capt. Guy Emerson of Fremont, Pri.
vate ]. H. Shook of Troop B, Colum.
bus; Lieut.. Harry Webb, Toledo;
Maj. w. 2. Rowe, Lebanon, and Sergt,
Fred H. MCGEE, Columbus.
Crestline. - Big Four passenger
train No. As crashed into the
rear of westbound freight train
here. Fireman James Barton of Gal
ion jumped from the engine of the
passenger train and was seriously
crushed about the body, in addition
to receiving some severe cuts about
the face and shoulders. He was re.
moved to the Emergency hospital
here. Engineer Charles Maurer of
Cleveland was cut about the face, but
remained on his engine The result
was that none of the passenger
coaches left the track and none of
the passengers were injured.
Cleveland.-Moses Cleaveland cele.
brated his birthday on July %.
According to history Cleveland was
founded ia years ago. The celebra.
tion was opened by exercises by
old settlers on the Public Square at
$50 O'Clock in the morning. In the
afternoon there were exercises in
six of the citys parks for the chill
dren of Cleveland.
Cleveland.-Two patrolmen broke
up a fight between a union and non.
union seaman here. Walter Crane
was arrested on the charge of as
sault and battery on Arthur Rumsey,
a non-union man.
Cleveland.-C with forcing
their way with an AK :-So an
old mans home, overpowering him
and robbing him of his savings, three
young men were locked up in the DO.
lice station.
Ashtabula.-A red hot rtvet drop
ping on wood caused a $3,oG0
fire on the new Jones & Laughnn
dock here. Tugs and locomotives az.
tinguished the blaze.
Cleveland.-Fise people were bad.
ly bruised and cut when two
cars on the Cleveland, Painesv1lle &
Eastern electric line met in head-on
near Willoughby.
Sandusky.-The Carnegie hero fund
commission may be called upon
% reward Richard Carnegie, the
keeper of the Sandusky Yacht
club, who, at the risk of his own life,
saved his ten-year-old son from
lrowning.
Newark.-George Bohon, treasurer
If Mercer county, Kentucky, came
o Newark and made formal de-
nand of the Licking county com.
for the $4,000 dam
Iges, authorized by the state to be |
'aid by the county to the estate of
PERSONS lynched. Mr.. Bohon has been
appointed and qualified as admins
rator of Carl Etheringtons estate in
kentucky. Just before he left New
.rk Mr.. Bohon said the commission.
RS told him to file the claim. which
would receive proper attention. He
lso made the statement that he, as
administrator, would begin an action
n United States court for $4,000
gainst former Sheriff William
.inkes bondsmen, that amount rep.
esenting the size of Sehe sheriff's
ond. =
Cleveland.-Miss Grace E. Make
eace, a former music teacher in
he Cleveland, public schools, has be-
un criminal action against Nicholas
!. O'Connor in Justice Browns court,
he plaintiff charges slander. A war.
ant was issued by the court for
'Connor's arrest on the charge. The
laintiff alleges that the defendant
aid she was of immoral character.
Iiss Makepeace recently brought
ivil suit against O'Connor asking
$4,000 on the same grounds. 1t was