davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14
91St anniversary.
OF Baths Oldest Retired
Captain, VIM. H, Wotton.
Followed The Sea Over 40
Years, Cook TO Master.
Many Hairbreadth Escapes and
Many Thrilling Adventures.

Bath, Me, Jan. ii SpeciaD.-
Baths oldest retired sea captain. Will
liam II. Wotten, viii celetrafe Sunday
his -9ist birthday, and his friends are
planning to make it Il most pleasant
occasion for him.
Captain Wotton followed the sea for
more than 40 years and during that
long period had many hair breadth es-
capes, for while ne was never ship
wrecked he suffered many serious IN
juries that put him ON the accident list
lat frequent intervals Had it not been
for the fact that he had II most robust
constitution. it is doubtful if he oould
6ver have stood the knocking about
that he received. Ills general heaith
today. is excellent, although he suffers
excruciatiilg pain at times as the re-
suits of his accidents.
Capt Wotton was born in TarquaF'
county Devonshire, Eng, Jan. 10 INV
a son of John and Mary Wottoii. ~
the age of II he shipped on the DIE
Lively as cook The Lively coastea
along the British isles, young "o,'"'i
remaining on her for year ana i'r
few wears arteptWent on various yes
sells. While at Malta where a vessel
he had been on was repairing he ship
ned on the American bark Princeton OF
Bath. Me. Capt John Allen. The
Princeton took on a cargo OF oranges
NJ one of the Mediterranean ports Tor
New York. There he Shipped on the
ship Gertrude for voyage TO Liver
pool and return and then came to
Portland. Me-, where he shipped on the
bark Ranger for a voyage to Matah2as
and continued sailing out of that port
the greater part of the period that he
continued to follow the sea:
He arose to the post of mate and lat
er commander, his last vessel being
the full-rigged brig Ivernia which he
left at Charleston. S. c., when he. was
obliged to stop going to sea, owing to
the 1act that he was unable to. distin-.
guish colors at night His eyesight in
daytime, however, is excellent and he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14
PARTY HARMONY.

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14

There is industry at the White
II puse Offices. The multitudes are
moving thther There daily ON errands
of legislation or of self interest. The
doors to the Presidents big oval Of
fee swing in and sNing out hundreds
and even thousands Of times every
official day. He turns from one group
10 another and there IS little interim
from carly morn till the shadows are
thick under the great trees IN the
White House grounds
He is busy listening, inqniring, de-
Gliding and adjusting. Problems galore
troop across his threshold and it some
times seems Il him rs though they
would never cease. OF course they
VIII not be as numerous when he has
reached the half way point of his add
ministration and the elst Congress has
adjourned SIM die. He is talking poll
ties With the politicians. legislation
with the lawmakers Tho city is full
of visitQrs Probably a hundred rail
road lawyers are here To argue rate
eases before the Interstate Commerce.
Commission. As many more regal
lights are on hand To participate i'll
arguments before the full bench OF
the Supreme court. Many of these
lawyers are participating in the fes-
tiVities of tit, week. Not few of
them are trooping Ia the White House
offices for word with the President,
who is always glad To meet lawyers.
These visitors to Washington on
legal and other business improve the
oppcrtunitv u attend to incidental er-
rands. For example members of the
American Bar Association, WHO have
come down to Washington Ia argue
cases, are taking occasion, among other
things, TO urge the enactment of
law To create II patent court of APP
peals They are asking the President,
as well as senator's and representa-
tives to push this good cause along.
He is Interested in most of theSe ac-
tivlties-often the beginnings al leg
islation--even though the visitors
crowd his official day 4 littlt harder
and make it d little more ditffult for
him to keep w with the accommodating
papers upon his mahogany table.
But the Presidents evenings are also
crowded de has set the practice
himself that the OCCUPANT of the
White House should attend many civ
ic gatherings of "A winter. Every week
now the President goes to a banquet
or two or opens some gathering Of
people who lave come to Washington
from various parts of the country.
His PREDECESSORS Were more Sparing
o. their time and effort in these par
ticularS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14

as they have had for the last year and
q LAIf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14

tho pure blooded stock dropped to !
per cent. and thu last two Years il has
been II. ntr cent
These facts are shown by the rec
ords and ore yorth more To the state
than al the money it has cost. In
the testing of The grade cattle the
proposition has hnen a harder one but
the commissioners feel that in eradi-
eating the diseased pure hlnoded bulls
they are doing much to Keep down the
disease. The percentage of disease
among The grad is at present 60
per cent. Liberal appropriations in
thc next few years will practically
free Maine from the disease.
The report as . whole is Very COM
plcte and shows that the commission
er3 have dene an immense amount Of
work and haverrade great frogrt s.
in what they wffe expected Ia d..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.

LUCAS tOlntI, So
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IS
senior partner of the firm of T. J. Cheney
( Co, doing business in the city of Tole-
10, County and State aforesaid and the
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
o o % po LA, ST. ror each and every
he use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me ana subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December,
\. -. 1886. a
(Seal.) a. ". GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Care is taken internally,
md acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Send for testi-
nonials free.
i. ]. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, q.
Sold by all Druggists. 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14
MT. VERNON.

WEST-Mr and Mrs. William
Flags two children are III With the
whooping cough Also the children of
Mr.. and Mrs Almond smith, Miss
Dorothy f. Smith is slowly improving;
Master Eugene Foss is having IL slight
attack ana Ethelyn Ferrand is very III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14
A CARD

We. the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 60
cent bottle Of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar If It fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee u
scent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Bowditch & Webster, jackson Bros,
kfnsIpan Pharmacy, c. II. Beane,
Arthur Tetreault, Chas. Ward 4 Co.,
Willis r. Partridge, Gardiner.
John Coughlin,
Temple Pharmacy
Augusta.
JOf ySUEETst ~ sn0v6s0demoa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-28
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO TODAY

~ NA1ASA0O OOA
frst-degree murder. She is re-
ported to be dying in the county :
jail as a result of poison slierteok,
before being moved from. her
home.
Howard Wilder, -, 1906 S. St.
Louis ave, held up and robbed of
$3.50 last night at w. 18th and
St. Louis. Wilder is collector for
his fathers restaurants.
Milton V. Faust, 224 E. 43rd
street, robbed of $50 and gold
watch by two men III vestibule of
his home last night.
Negro and white man held up
Thomas Murphy, 1240S. Wabash
ave-, early today, and took So. "
Dozen Turks wrecked Greek
pool room at 500 N. Green street
this morning. Three Greeks TAX
en- to hospital. Several Turks in
jured, but all escaped.
Mrs. Louise Schatz, 1412 S.
Ashland, drugged and robbed of
$3.50 in her home today, Sidney
Feinberg, her brother, is charged
with the crime. He has not been
caught 'D
James Heating, 104e w. Con-
gress street, arrested today for
attack on Catherine Lauture, 463
W. Paulina. Heating severely
beaten in resisting arrest.
A whole raft of people become
temporarily famous for being
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-28

tired OF lite and wanted to die.
Owed in Lincoln park lagoon.
Water. too cold, and Millet yelled
tosbe saved. He was.
Michael Waszak, IS, pointed
'unloaded gun at Harry Berhing,
II, 1908 w. 31st place. Harry
will be buried tomorrow.
Sister Leona, a nun at the Sis
tiers of Notre Dame institution,
2122 w. I'D street, died today of
Inquiries received in street car
accident.
Mrs. ]. A. -Page-F Foster, 1e w.
Erie. street, has asked the police
to ,helpHher find her husband and
son. Foster and Orlando. Page,
10, disappeared at the same time.
She says they quarreled, and
fears the boy has met with foul
play at Fosters hands.
Walter Moss, 1902 Parnell ave
ME, found dead in bed today by
his wife. Believed TO have died of
chloroform poisoning, taken fol-
lowing fit of dependency.
Max Present, &c, who escaped
from the Kankakee, ILL.,. insane
asylum. on Nov. Is, was found on
Halsted street and returned to
the asylum.
Ernest Weekly, 537 w. Goth
street, killed in saving girl from
being'fun down by Wabash train
at 5oth street. He stumbled and
was ground to death under the
wheels of same train.
John Cavanaugh, 808 S. State
street, died at ST. Luke's hospi-
tai a c reS111t of heino str1ick hv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-28

They are talking once more
about taking some of the risks out
of football. They've done-it sew
eral times already but it's no par
lor game yet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-28

A whole raft of people become
temporarily famous for being
stranded on a boat that holds
William Jennings Bryan.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1911-06-08

WobeC kruChoSCi zyCia.
Rok II.

Ludzkosc stara sic przeciwstawic wole swa
mySl, wiedze, ably zwalczyc wieka zycia nepewnos6,
zwyciezyc czekajace choroby, usuwac kleski,
przewidywac wypadki przeciwko MIN sic zabezpie-
czac zbiorowo. Powstala vice ostatnich latach
zw1aszcza potezna iloSc ubezpecze wszelkich zw1a-
SEGA tn w Ameryce, kraju ogromnej do ubezpe-
czen pomyslowoSci, ale tez nieslychanej niedba1o-
Sci zycowej, kt0ra powoduje pOtworna wprost licz-
be wypadk6w katastrof wszelkiego rodzaju. Ule-
gaia temu najwiekszej ilosci naturalne mezczy-
mi, narazeni piracy swej najbardzej, ale tez ko
biety plaza danine Smierc kalectw, kt6re ich tez
ME oszcaedzaja. To tez ubezpieczanie sic stanowi
wprost obowiazek zycia tn niemal kazdego kazdej,
Amerykanie ida tenn dalej Cd mas, bo ubezpieczaja
bardzo czesto malenke nawet dzieci ma wszelk wy
padek.
My ME czynimy tego natomiast ubezpieczane
doroslych jest prawie powszechne. Chetne
niesiemy grosze do kas asekuracyjnych p1aci-
my czesto wysoki bardzo wstep rozmaite podatki,
ale - niestety = czynmy to iscie po polszu, lekko.
myslnie bez zastanowenia nieraz. Bo prosze tyl-
kio powiedze6 gdzie jest rozsadek zastano-
wienie, gdy idzemy do obconarodowych organiza-
cji?.. Me movie juz mic patrjotyzmie TEN po-
czuciu sumienia, kt6re kaze - jeze sic grosz dae,
to juz dawa6 go polskie, pewne rodak6w
swych rece Me movie vice tenn mic, ale zapytuje
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1911-06-08
1ESxt.
No %

tylko gdzie jest rozsadek nasz i zastanowienie ?? .
Czy ME czas, by Polacy, zw1aszcza my polszie ko
biety-przestaly bye tenn stadkiem, sobie swobod-
ME napedza do kasy swej obconarodowy poganiacz
lub poganiaczka wydusiwszy mas grosze do swei
kieszen, traktuje ironiczne, lekcewazaco, kofi-
Gu zgarna sobie dolarki, bude swa zamyka, hjent-
ki puszcza spokojnie kwitkiem. [ to sic dzieje
to sic dziac bedzie, p6ki ME nabierzemy rozumu i
miast isc do obcych - zrozumiemy raz dobrze, re
many swoje pewne, wielkie uczciwe organizacje u
bezpieczeniowe. Czy ME czas doprawdy, abysmy
ME tylko to zrozumiay dobrze dla sebie ale zebyS
my tez przejely sic goraco ta prawda innym wsr6d
siebie ME daily topic swych grossly obcych i ME
cierpaly wSr6d siebe gospodarki nawolywaczy O.
balamucajacych blaga przechwa1kami? Wiemy mp.
re W dzielnicy Bridgeport powstaja pierwsze dotad
grupy kobiet drewnianych (Woodman) = piekna
nazwa istotnie - byly dotad grupy meskie zaczy-
naja rozkwitac zenskie. Ktos sieje te szkodliwe
ziarna narodowego rozbcia znajduja sic chetne,
a naiwne adeptki Bo prosze = wstep kosztu-
je dolar6w wyraznie, daej podatki miesieczne i
kwartane t. d. pewnosc przyszfosc = ja-
ka?.. Bardzo bardzo watplwa; a co pr6cz tego
niby zabezpieczenia TAXA organzacja dajeY... Mic,
wyraznie nic... Me daje nawet urzed6w naszym
obalamuconym rodaczkom, ME pyta ich nawet wcale
uzytek grosza, kt6ry mich zdzera Me = oni
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12

MARIETTA:
order Cold Medal Flour II your folks are
pernickity about their victuals. SALLY ANN
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12
!. i. i. i. j. i. j. j. !. i. ]. + i. i
4. EAGLE GROVE !.
i. i. i. !. !. I. i. i + + 4. + II

Farmers are busy planting corn.
Mr.. and Mrs Phil Hall and son
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
mad Mrs. Jefferson Rinehart.
Burr Critchfield of Howard was in
this vicinity Tuesday buying horses.
Miss Cora Grant returned to Cleve-
land Wednesday after three months
stay with her mother.
William Lands and wife are the
parents of daughter, born May 5th
Miss Geneva McManis was confined
to the house few days last week
with the measles.
Misses Edith Stofer and Myrtle Rob
inson were in Butler last Friday shop
ping.
Miss Wava Cutnaw is spending z
few days with her sister Mrs. Fred
Ewers, west of Fredericktown.
A son was born to w. B. ShipleI
and wife, May 7th.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12
MT. VERNON
Should Have An Organized
Baseball Team
Now That Sunday lAfternoOn
Games Can Be Played

For the past several Il-; tncrc has
been great G.al of in.e. :. and d,s
oussion over the base bal situation
in Mt Vernon. AS has been the case
in past years, several Mt. Vernon men
are playing with fast company this
year, but a number of the men, who
usually sign with some team out of
the city, did not do so this year and
it is possible to organize an excellent
club to represent the city. This, how
ever, seems to be rather a difficult
task owing to prevailing Circumstance
es. Efforts are being made by sew
eral men in the city to organize
ers are split up, some on one team
Fand some on another. Although sew
eral teams may be organized, not one
of them will be strong enough to cope
with any first class semi-professional
aggregation.
There seems to be great deal of
antagonism among the various men
who are striving to organize teams.
In one instance, which took place only
few days ago, one man, who has
had wide experience in base ball and
who has played several seasons in
fast company, attempted to secure
the privilege of playing games at
Hiawatha park. The team was to be
mediately, another man overbid the
former in order to secure the permit
Should the latter secure the sought
| for privilege, his team will not be
nearly as strong as that represented
| by the first man and consequently
will not win many games and will IN
short time prove a failure.
At present there are such men as
Popham, late of the Central and the
Texas State league, Porter of the Kan
sas State league, Tiger of the o. & p
league, Brown, Wilmington and sew
eral others, all of whom are excellen
ball players and would make a stront
aggregation, should they be brough
together under an erterprising man
ager. Now that 1t is possible to pla!
Sunday afternoon ball, no trouble
would be experienced in making ex
penses and strong out-of-town team
could be scheduled.
| Although no definite action ha
been taken in the movement it seem
that it is up to all fans and lovers @
the national game to promote and ell
courage the organization of teal
for Mt Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12
GRANTED
A Divorce Was An Ohio Man
At Reno, Nevada

Reno, New, May 11-4Declaring that
his wife Bessie developed person
al antipathy" for him very soon after
he married her at Akron, Ohio, No
vember IL, 1907, Albert P. Wamack
was today granted a decree of divorce
by Judge Orr. Wamack told of his
wfe's ungovernable temper; how in
September, 1909 she humiliated him
in the presence of his parents by hurl-
ing vile epithets at him, and finally
how she landed heavily upon his jaw
in September, only later. She followed
up the alleged assault by locking him
out of the house, the husband said
and when he forced his way in, he de
clared, he found strange man com
fortably ensconced In chair.
One of the interesting features oi
Wamack's case was the appearance
as residence" witness of Albert w
Lewis, the Cincinnati man who fol
months has been fighting extraditioI
to Ohio, where he is wanted on
charge of wife and minor child deser
tion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12
MURDERER OF THREE TO HANG

Savannah, Ca, May III. G. Hun
ter, the alleged murderer of three
women, is to die on the gallows in the
Savannah Jail tomorrow Huntec's
alleged victims were his wife, Mrs.
Maggie Hunter, and Mrs. Amada
Gribble and her daughter, Mrs. OH
lander. The tragedy ocurred in the
Gribble home in Perry street on Dee
ember TO- 1909. Mrs. Hunter is said
to have had trouble with her husband
and was staying temporarily at the
Gribble home. Neighbors found the
three women dead in the house, their
skulls crushed in from the blows OF a
hammer. The triple crime aroused 9
storm of feeling throughout the city
owing to the suspicinon that negro
was gully of the murders genera
raid was made by the authorities Oh
all the negro resorts in Savannah ant
half a thousand negroes were takeI
into custody. Later, however, sus
picion pointed to Hunter as the pei
petrator of the outrage. He was con
victed of the murder of his wife an,
sentenced to death. His case was cal
ried to the highest courts, but the e
forts to save him from the gallow
have proven fruitless.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12
OFFICERS
Elected By The Daughters
Of The American Revolution

The members of the local chapter
of the Daughters Of the American Rev
olution held their annual business
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Conley, West
Hamtramck street. The following
officers we're elected:
Regent--Mrs. A. p. Tarr
Vice Regent-Mrs. James Israel.
Treasurer--Mrs. II. G. SHETLAND.
Registrar-Mrs. Minnie Y. Beaton.
Secretary-Mrs. j. M. Ewalt.
Historian-M Thomas Anderson
Board of Management-Mrs NJ. r
Lytle, Miss Edith Bell, Miss Cora
Ewalt.
After the election of officers, stor
les of their ancestors were told by the
members during the social hour anc
delicious refreshments were served
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12
DANVILLE
High School Commencement
Occurs May IS

The commencement Of the Danville
High school will be held at the town
hall in Danville on Thursday evening,
May 18th. The address will be given
by Professor j. H. Dickinson of Woos-
ter university. The following is a
list of the graduates: Marie Eliza
beth Welker, Mary Louisa Payne,
Florence May Beatty, Nellie Gladys
Geitgey, Sylvia Lepley, John Morgan
Fawcett, William Ralph Church, John
Morgan Faucet, Duane Fulton Senft
and John Ambrose Durbin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12

When buying watch, you will ma
turally select the style of case that
meets your preferences - whether
plain polished, engined turned or en-
graved or decorated.
The decoration of the case, its lines
and proportions, are important mat
ters, of course.
A well chosen case attracts atten-
ton and reflects credit on the owner
and his Judgment.
But it is especially important to
look beyond the decoration of the
case, to the movement also plays an
important part, much depending up
on its accuracy. 1t is always our aim
to furnish you with time-piece that
will absolutely satisfy, both in appear.
aace and time-keeping qualities. We
have ali standard movements and
teust we will have an opportunity to
show them 20 you.
Sincerely,
J. RALPH HENLEY, Manager
A. J. HENLEY s CO,
"The Store For The Graduates"
III South Main
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12
We WORK

FIRST. To earn money to buy the
necessaries of life. These we must
have and 1t takes money to obtain
them. Simple promises to pay will
not satisfy the grocer, or the landlord
AS people work they should make
their money work and get five per
cent interest by leaving it with The
Buckeye State Building C Loan Com
pany, Rankin Building, % West Gay
street, Columbus, Ohio Assets 81,
600 900. Write or call for booklets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12
bound over
To The Grand Jury Was
Harrington On Thursday

Thomas Harrington, who was arrest.
ed several days ago on warrant
sworn out before Mayor Mitchell, by
Detective Martin of the G. A. & Z. RS.
Co., charging him with stealing brass
belonging to the company, was ar
raigned before Mayor c. A. Mitchell
at nine o'clock Thursday morning to
answer to the charge. He waived ex'
animation and was bound over to the
grand jury. He was released under
$500 bond.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-12
B. & 0. Passenger I Train
Crashed Into The Auto
Three Of The Victims We're
Killed Instantly
While The Fourth Died Later
In A Hospital
Mansfield Shield)

Death came with appalling swift
ness to three men at Shelby Tuesday
about 11:40 p. m. when an automobile
and fast Chicago passenger train No.
Is on the B. & o. collided on the Main
street crossing. The lives of j. G.
Hissong and Samuel Winners of Shell
by and J. ]. Bell of Bucyrus were
snuffed out instantly. Mack Esterline,
we'll known Shelby man and justice OF
the peace, was injured so badly that
he died Wednesday at 8 a. m.
The machine was owned by j. C.
Hissong who kept a saloon on North
Broadway in Shelby near the Junction
1t was a four-passenger car and His
song took out with him his bartender,
Samuel Winner, formerly of Bucyrus,
]. ]. Bell of Bucyrus, salesman for a
brewing concern, and Mack Esterline,
Shelby insurance man and justice OF
the peace.
Mr.. Bell expected to take Big
Four train to go to his home and the
auto containing the four men was go
ing at high rate of speed as 1t ap'
preached the crossing. The accident
was not witnessed by any one but
terrific crash was heard which re-
sembled the noise of an explosion as
the auto and the fast going passenger
train came together. The, automobile
was side-swiped and whirled around
on the side of the track. 1t was not
even upset although badly demol-
ished.
The body of Bell probably was
caught by the train for it was carried
for a distance of $50 feet down the
track. The lives of Hissong and Win
ners were also crushed out instantly
| although their bodies were not thrown
under the train.
When Easterline was picked up he
was still breathing although both legs
and head were crushed. He was taken
to his home but did not regain con
sciousness.
The bodies of the three victims were
taken to undertaking establishments
soon after the accident, and the bod
les of Bell and Winners were removed
to Bucyrus Wednesday afternoon for
burial.
It is thought that the men In the
auto were hurrying to get to the Big
Four depot and did not pay any at
tention to the fact that there was like
ly to be a train on the B. & o. so in
tent were they on catching the Bis
Four train.
The automobile was found abou
thirty feet from the track. None OF the
bodies were mangled.
Hissong is survived by wife. HI
was 40 years of age.
Bell was 81 years of age. He leave
wife and child.
Winners was unmarried, aged "a o
l25. and came from Bucyrus to She
by.
Esterline was a we'll known Shelb
man. He was the Shelby agent 10
: the Prudential Insurance Co. and wa
. 40 years of age. He is survived by hi
3 wife and three children. He wa
$ Justice of the peace in Sharon towI
y ship.