davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
Handel
Suit to RspIsvin Boat.

A suit to replevin a motor boat
has been brought by Mrs. Emma 3.
Holloway against Henry A. Crocker Of
New London. Property belonging to
the defendant was attached Tuesday
afternoon for $40e. Papers are re-
turnable before the court of common
pleas the first Tuesday in March.
The boat which was replevined was
left in storage with the defendant b.
Henry o. Hawthorne Of New London.
former husband Of the plaintiff In
a suit recently, the court decided that
the boat belonged to Mrs. Holloway, To
whom it was given by her husband be-
fore they were divorced. Hawthorne
has not turned the boat over to Mira.
Holloway and the suit is brought to
recover it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01

Rev. P. C. Wright was the speaker
Wednesday night at the special meet
ing held at the Central Baptist church
in observance OF the week Of prayer.
He spoke upon the paramount import
ance of making the teachings and
character Of Jesus an active, living
principle in everyday life. Rev. Mr..
Wright also invited his hearers to
make a special point Of attending the
two remaining evening meetings of the
week and Of inviting their friends to
them
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Try This Home MISUNDERSTANDING
Free.

No matter how long you've been SUI
tering or how bad you think your case
is send at once for g. free trial of
the wonderful Pyramid Pile Remedy
Thousands afflicted as badly or worse
than you trace their quick recovery to
the day they began using this mar
velously successful remedy.
Pyramid Pile Remedy gives instant,
blessed relief Pain disappears, inham-
nation and swelling subside, and you
are able to work again as comfortably
as though you had never been afhicted
al ali, 1t may save the expense and
danger Of a surgical operation.
Just send in the coupon below with
your name and address on slip OF
paper, to the Pyramid Drug Co.. 40
Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich. and g
sample will be sent you FREE. 1t Will
show you conelusiveiy what Pyramid
Pile Remedy will do. Then you can get
the regular package for so cents at any
drug store. Don't suffer another need
less minute. Write now,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
CharitahIa Circle EIeots.

The annual meeting of Charitable
circle Of The Kings Daughters was
held in the room over the Otis library
on Tuesday evening, at which time
the officers were reelected for the
ensuing year, as follows Leader,
Mrs. Henry F. Palmer vice leader,
Miss Bessie Wilbur; treasurer, Miss
Hattie Carter; secretary, Mrs. John
Kukla. The committees are to be
named later,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
WEST SIDE PINocHLE CLUB.
Ledger Takes tho Lead, With Pettis
Second and Robinson Third, All Be-
ina Well Bunched.

At their usual meeting place the
West Side Pinochle club on Wednes-
day evening received new leader
when Floyd Ledger by a good squirt
jumped to the front and finished in
first place, with Pettis and Robinson
following in order all three being well
punched.
The scores as the result of the sew
eral nights play follow: Ledger 1886,
Pettis 1850, Robinson S3,645, Lewis
$3.50. Larsen S3,2S5, A. Jordan 33,175,
Baker $3.50 Bailey 31,475, J. Jordan
$3.50, Tetreault 30.6S0, Peckham 49,
765, Opitz 2s,295.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
A. c. Hendrix Verv sick.

The condition Of ex-Mayor and for
mer Fire Chief Albert c. Hendrick Of
New Haven, who is critically i'll, re
mains about the same, his prolonged
i'll health having become suddenly
worse On account Of his advanced
age, grave fears for his recovery are
felt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
PERSONAL

Edgar Crawley of Montville Is
spending several days in New York.
George Brady. who is employed in
Norwich, has been visiting friends in
Noank
Linweod Crary and Miss Bessie
Crary of Preston have returned from
q visit with relatives in Providence.
A Waterbury paper states that Miss
Margaret Rudd of Norwich Town is
visiting Mrs. H. S. CULVER at her
home on Walnut street
Edward Kellogg has returned to
Stafford Springs, after spending the
week end with his family at Capt
and Mrs. Robert P. Wilbur's in West
Mystic.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bascomb, who
were married about ten days ago,
have returned to New London from
their wedding trip and in the summer
will reside at Scotch Cap, the home
of the bride, who was formerly Mrs.
George w, Dram. Mr. Bascomb Is
q business man of Magdalena, N. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
BUSINESS METHODS IN
BIBLE STUDY AND TEACHING
Henry Bond. Public Speakeraof In
usual Ability-Was Massachusetts,
Legislator.

Henry Bond, who comes here to
speak at the Sunday afternoon meet
ing at Trinity Episcopal church, I'M
der the auspices Of the Bible study
committee of the Men and Religion
Forward movement, IS a business man
of attachments that have made him q
prominent figure wherever placed. His
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01

Hoping to make permanent lea
ture of a special musical programme
for the first Sunday afternoon of each
of the next four months, Choir Di-
rector Eben Learned of Park Congre-
gational church has arranged the fol-
lowing programme for Sunday aftS
noon at 4.90 which will probably prove
q treat:
Prelude-LargO. Handel
Violins and Organ
Miss Peck and Miss Royce.
Anthem-O Gladstone Light, from
Golden Legend, Buck
Quartette
Hear My Prayer. Mendelssohn
Mrs. Story and Augmented Choir
Abide With Me, Barnby
Quartette
Postlude, Gouned
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Charles 4. Holt.

1t viii be with sincere regret that
the many friends of Mrs Charles H.
Holt learn of her death, which occur
red at the home of her daughter Mrs.
Henrietta Holt Tefft, on the New Lon
don turnpike near the Norwich Town
station, about 7.30 o'clock Wednesday
evening. Up to two weeks ago Mrs.
Holt was in very good health, never
having any serious Illness. Death was
the result of a general breaking down.
She was in her 96th year.
Mrs. Holt spent all her life at Nor
witch Town. She was born there Dec
49, 1915, the daughter of Samuel and
Abigail Hill Allen, both natives of
Massachusetts. Hrs. Holt was direct
ascendant of the colonial settlers and
came from q family where longevity
had been characteristic, her mother
having been in her Gath year when she
died. Her Grandfather Hill came to
Norwich Town, bringing with him the
art of tanning, and taught it to the
Cases at Norwich Town.
Mrs. Holt was an attendant both at
the Norwich Town Congregational
church and the Bean Hill M e.
church during her younger years. She
possessed an interesting personality
which won her a host Of friends, and
nST k1nu anu SyIIpdldiSIlC uiSpOSlIiOn
will long be remembered. She is the
last of her immediate family. Her hus-
band, Charles Huntington Holt, died
in November, 1900.
There are four of her six children
living Washington Holt, superintend-
ent of Maplewood cemetery; Frank P.
Holt Of this city, Mrs. Alfred Rogers
and Mrs. Henrietta Tefft. There are
ten grandchildren and four great
grandchildren,
Fred ZuraWski.
The death Of Fred ZrswslSi occurred
at his home, off Durham street. about
10 o'clock Wednesday night, after an
illness of some time, though he had
not been confined to his BED very long.
The deceased vas born in Ridgeway,
Pa May 1879. the son of Frederick
and Laura Zrawski. For a number %
years he has been a resident of this
city, and was night foreman at the
| Uncas paper mill at Thamesville. His
| wife died six years ago.
! He was member of the German
/ Lutheran church and Quinebaug court
| No. 1913. F. of A. He is survived by
| his parents, four brothers Henry Of
Meriden Max, Albert and John Of this
| city--and three sisters-Emma Zu-
! rawsld of Providence, Mrs. Joseph
Lynds Of Killaning, Pa, and Miss Ella
| Zurawsl1i Of this city. He had large
number Of friends who will learn Of
| his death with sincere regret.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
DEATH OF TIMOTHY.
Big Maltese Cat Well Known to Gus
toners Of w. A. Smiths Store.

The life of Timothy. a big Maltese
cat we'll known to the customers at
the grocery store of the late We'll
come A. Smith, came to an end this
week. Timothy was overtaken by the
in1rmities that came with his 10 or
II years of existence. and it became
necessary to put him out of the way.
Since the death Of Mr.. Smith several
years ago, and the selling out Of the
store, Timothy has lived contentedly
in the family of r, c. Perry. head
clerk in the store.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01

BY the addition of pulverized mica
concrete is. made to initiate gESnite.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01

on the evening Of February 10. The
first card party proved so enjoyable
that there will be a series Of them
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE
AT PARK CHURCH

Choir Director Eben Learned Plans TO
Make It Feature at Vesper SsrV-
ices the First Sunday in Next Four
Months,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
Cite Bulletin,
VARIOUS MATTERS

Friday Is the day when the Ground
Hog is scheduled to appear and look
for his shadow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
DYNAMITE PLOT
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN uN'
EARTHEp AT CUMBERLAND.
Negroes Arrested With Suit Cases
Filled With Explosives, Fuse
and Time Clock.

Special Dispatch 20 the IntsiiiReneer.
CUMBERLAND. Md. March ia
One hun3red and fifteen pounds OF
dynamite and Ave separate boxes OF
caps were discovered late this after
noon in the suit cases OF g. N. Hen
derson and Emanuel Compton. two
negroes. who alleEe they were en-
routs to Thorn IIill. Va Captain
Hardy of the X. a q. Detective force
became Suspicious OF the heavy suit
cases and trunk which the men asked
permission to leave for n few hours
I'm the baggage room. and he notified
Chief OF Police Irvine and Sheriff
Corfieid. The latter officers made an
investigation and aside from the dyn-
amite and caps found n time clock
that could be connected with the wires.
A large quantity Of fuse were also
found I'm the vaiiSes.
The men refused to make any ex-
PLANTATION other than that ;hey were
Carrying the suit cases for n gentle
man. The impression prevails that the
dynamite was being taken to "A certain
point where another dynamiting job
had been arranged. on one OF the men
was found Si25 and on the other sls5.
The men say that they belong in
Washington. Captain Hardy Is the
detective who captured the bandit who
held up Il. * o. passenger train
some weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
WARW0OD
Important Meeting Of Council Friday
Evening.

The meeting OF council on Friday
evening in North Warwood school
building promises TO be one OF the
most important sessions for the vot-
ers and taxpayers OF Warwood ever
held in this thriving little town, and
will no doubt be attended by many
citizens. Several Panhandle Traction
company officials. probably including
George o. Nagle. general manager OF
the Wheeling Traction company. will
meet with council 10 go over the plans
and specifications for the building OF
the large barn in North Warwood 20
be used by all Panhandle and Ben.
wood cars. II is understood that the
Traction company will begin the cree
ton OF the barn early this summer,
which will be completed in forty
working days. Another matter OF
unusual Importance TO come before
the body will be completing plans for
publishing notices that a special cleo
ton viii he held IN thirty days hence
to vote upon a $4,000 bond issue "a
build a new sewerage system over
the entire town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
EXCISE BILL
PASSES HOUSE
SOLID DEMOCRATIC VOTE CAST
FOR MEASURE
Democrats Hope TO Force Il Through
Senate: Republicans Expect
Taft to Veto IL

WASHINGTON. March 19.-The
Democratic excise bill TO virtually tax
evcrybody's income when Il is $4,000
or more year, passed the House to-
day. 240 20 80. The Democrats voted
solidly for II, and carried so Republi-
can votes with thin. Forty regular
Republicans were the opposition.
The bill now goes to the Senate,
where its fate IS guess Many Sem
Rtors today declared that ~ upon
analysis they found the House meas
urs would tax all classes Of people
alike. they would support Il. Demo-
cratic Senators. with a few exceptions
are expected TO vote for II. Republic
can leaders are depending upon the
PRESIDENTS veto 10 check revenue re-
vision bills from the House.
The excise bill. though primarily in
tended % produce any where from
S2O.0O0.000 to $60.000.00O a year to
make up for the losses on free sugar
Is also eNpe cted to he one Of the on
sets To general pension legislation
which seems sure 10 be enacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
BUREAU ce MINES IS CONSIDER.
ING THE SUBJECT.
Believe Ne'~ Illuminating Gas May BE
Manufactures From the
Wasting Fuel.
Ey T. Il ARNOLD.
rntsntgencsr Bureau.
Warrington. ID. @. 1Earoh -.

Washington. ID. @. Haroh -.
The waste OF millions Of dollars
worth OF natural gas which is going
on each year in the petroleum fields
OF West Virginia. may be stopped in
the near future by a plan made public
to-day by the federal bureau OF mines.
Briefly. the plan as outlined by the
oil experts OF the bureau. is to take
the so-called wet gas" found in all
the oil fields and obtain from IL a
iquified gas. gas that can be used for
Illuminating purposes.
This liQuified gas. which is a by
product of the natural gas. Is held
under high pressure in steel containers
and can be shipped to localities that
do not have gas system. In this
way. small towns. hotels and country
estates may have the advantage OF
gas Illumination ut fair cost
This gas. IL Is thought. will also
prove an excellent illuminant for light
houses and light ships and other pub
lie works OF a similar nature that
must be located at a distance from a
commercial supply OF gas.
Irving G. Allen, the oil expert. In
discussing this by.product OF natural
gas, says: The possibility OF hand
ling this liquifed gas in the way that
Pintsch and Blau gases are handled
open new field OF comparatively
great Importance in the natural gas
industry and should add materially 10
the investments made in the so-called
: natural gasoline industry.
There Is no difficulty nor secrecy
in the production and use of the liqui.
fed natural gas product. The third
or fourth stage compressor product
must. however. be treated as liquified
/ gas. and no attempt should be made
TO handle II as oil.
This product of natural gas is equal
in quality 70 any OF the similar manu-.
featured gases; IL is very clean and
pure and can be handled in the same
way as they are. The containers can
be easily transported and the turning
OF their valves makes a supply OF gas
available. The highest economy I'm its
use for Illuminating purposes will be
attained with inverted burners pro
vided with mantels. burners OF this
type being especially adapted for
gases OF high heating value"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
LABOR COMMISSION
FAVORED At CAPITOL TO ADJUST
STRIKES.
Threatsusd Coal Strike and Recent
Lawrence Textile Strike
Emphasize Need.
hi Z. II. ARNOLD.
Intelligence Bureau.
Waahfr gtou. ID. O.. March IL.

The coal crisis IN the United states.
Great Britain and Germany IL center
ing attention in public discussion hero
on the pending bill to establish a
federal commission on Industrial TO
ihtionships
The Congressional hearing OF the
Lawrence strikers greatly flrthered
the sentiment for such a commission
and the Immediate succession OF the
serious coal situation has caused a
more Intense interest
The question OF the hour is how can
such Industrial warfare be prevented
cr quickly settled. Congressmen OF
both parties and all factions are in
slsting that action must DO taken and
cannot be taken too soon
\ preliminary canvass Of both Hous-
es shows almost unanimous approval
or the proposition contained "a II il
In the Hughes Borah Bill. Over ono
hundred end fifty Congressman have
already T!cdeed their support. Tho
Labor Committees Of each House.
having tho Bill under consideration.
show ty POLLS already taken large
maturfties IN favor Of the measure
The House Committee on Labor win
hold the first hearing on March %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20

IL. 1902. and there are two children.
Habitual drunkenness. threats 10
shoot the entire family and failure TO
provide are alleged.
Henrietta Datolli VS.. Donate Datolli;
suit for divorce. They were married
September {. 1911. and she alleges
abuse OF her and the children TO a
former marriage. threats TO kill. fore
ing them 70 fee for their lives. also
failure TO provide.
Walter Maccabee was fined 800 and
costs Tor conducting a gambling boat
Agnes Smith Va. Helen Smith. ct al:
suit in partition as heirs OF Catherine
Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20

viii rHpidly recover from the opera
ton.
Wso~ood Briefs and Personals
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Smith. Of Nineteenth street. Sunday
night a daughter.
There were nearly a dozen persons
here suffering with pneumonia two
weeks ago. but to-day all are recover
ing and are out OF danger.
Mrs. J. A Walden is slowly recover.
ing from an illness.
James Sutton, one OF the most popu-
lar men in this section, was able TO
be out yesterday after a weeks severe
Illness
E o. Grimm has returned from New
Martinsville.
George II. Wilson, one OF the oldest
residents here, who has been serious
ly Ill for the past several weeks at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Bedell
OF Center Warwood. with pneun< MIA.
Is slowly recovering and will probably
be able 10 leave his bed in a few days
The funeral OF Mrs. Jacob Zilles
vii take place at o'clock this after
noon. followed with longer services
at st. Johns Lutheran church in
Wheeling. with the Rev. William q.
Ulfert officiating. Interment will be
In Greenwood cemetery
Cottage prayer meetings will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Corners on
Center Main street, and on Friday
morning at the home OF Mrs. Mckee
on Eighteenth street.
Conductor BeDtheld, OF the Pan
handle Traction Company. has let the
contract for residence to be built at
Vance avenue and Fourth street. to be
occupied by his family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
House Numbers DC Soon.

Councilman H. G. Fuhr. chairman
of the special committee on house
numbering. stated last evening that
all the numbers for al the houses in
Greater Warwood had been ordered
from Wheeling firm. and that they
are expected TO arrive this week "a
be distributed at once The four fg.
ures with neat case will not cost
each resident over 80 cents The
streets will be- put in firstclass shape
~ quickly ~ possible for the govern.
meut inspectors arrival for free
mail delivery here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
MORE ALIM0NY
Allowed Mrs. Carrie MeCartnev Il,
Her Suit Against BsrnesvilIs
Physician.


special Dispatch TO tie Intelligence.
ST GAINESVILLE o.. March 10
IN Common Pleas Court here TODAY
Mrs. Carrie T. Mccartney was granted
additional slimony from her husband
Ut }. I. McCartncy The additional
mount Frant'd was 1890 and is for
The purpose Of paving for a con-. -
m" testimony ia the last hearips, TO-
temporary alimouy.
Mrs. IcCartnsy also brought an
order before the Court for leave 10
NE n restitution bond bat this w.
over HI'd because At tho fact that "A
Icsiituti'n bond may Doe filed I'm cases
Oh judgment for money only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
Mrs. Rose Huohe. Dead

Spseial I,ispatch 20 the lnieIIgcncer.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. March "a
Mrs Rose Hughes. mother OF william,
Hughes. Of this city. Died this morn.
ing az her homo in Parkersburr sf,c,
"a brief Illness. She was aged X ve.rs
and Is survived b. four sons Cbarirs
Camden. John and William ana fvo
daughters. Mary. ~ homo. ana Ms
feebes. % Rupert. Colo Tho funeral
VIII take place on Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
STEUBENVILLE

Special Dispatch 20 the Intellirencc-.
STEUBENVILLE, o.. March 10
BY the terms OF the Will OF Miss Eliza.
beth Johnston. who died here last
week. her estate which Is valued al
$1,000. will be divided equally be.
tween Miss Fern Merit. OF Bellaire.
and Miss Maude Wallace. OF East
Liverpool. Both are daughters OF
cousins OF the deceased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
Indiet Illumination Man.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligencer
HUNTINGTON. W Va. March 10
Capt. Chas. Spencer. OF this city. a
G. & o. railroad conductor. has been
Indicted at Frankfort. KY. on four
counts Of defrauding the road. He is
said to have resold tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
Big GAS PLANT
May Be Located on the 6oH Farm
Near Clarksburg.


Special Dispatch TO the Intellisencer.
CLARKSBURG. ". Va. March 10.
--Repres entatives OF the owens East
ern Bottle Company. recently organ
lied with large capitalization will be
here tomorrow from Toledo. o., to de-
eide on n site for a large factory. The
company has determined 70 build and
operate here.
Judge COTS oak Mound farm. south
Of the city. pleases the company very
Inuch and IL may be chosen as the
site. although II. V. D. King, secre-
tary Of the Board OF Trade. will show
the visitors other sites in order that
they may select what they think IS
best Tor their business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
Nsw sire cempanv m.ets.

Last evening the Reliance Hose
company % the north end. wArvood's
new Ere company. held a special meet
.ug and about completed all plans for
rho erection ~ their building. which
will Do commenced just a. soon as
sufficient lumber can be had. The
STRUCTURE all Do erected BY the mem
hru of Goo Company 4 part uf tine
building rI De- devoted to club
r0Hu IIa company purchased an
e14.uo arI hose some time aHo. which
have been placed temporarily in "a
barn .n fls north end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
CLARK DELEGATES
NOW TOTAL Sc
Supporters Predict His Nomination
As only Man Who Can Unite
the Party.


SPECIAL Dispatch 90 the Intelligence.
WASHSGTON. u g.. March 13.--
The CLARK bureau b. claiming the nom
nation Of their candidate Tor the pres
iicncy. On tho claim that ID - the
srIy nan VINO can unite 'he party.
They declare 10 nomination Will 20
rfIo or tnr fret ballot and that tho
opposition fl Harmun and Wilson
will MAX. trs'r rn-ulrafiDu impossible
TI. fIars people claim 90 l.iegafes
oil. fsr pledged tn.lr candidate. 10 from
Oklahoma. .s iram Missouri ara -
O. ru Kansas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
ST. GAINESVILLE
In Common pIeas cour+

ST. GAINESVILLE. March 10
The summer term OF common pleas
court was opened here to-day. Judge
Charles Lynch presiding, and several
matters OF interest were taken 10. as
follows:
In the case Of tho city OF Bellaire
vs.. the Pennsylvania company the
plaintiff was given leave to file an
amended petition within 20 days.
In the case Of John II. Forbes VS..
j. +. Barrett the defendant was given
leave to plead within / > days.
The $4,000 breach OF promise suit
Carrie -. Price VS.. Or. J. T. Nc
fney was dismissed at the costs
oil the plaintiff
In the case of F. II. Dctlinr VS. !
Wilson motion was made by the de-
PENDANT to require me plaintiff to
give security for costs. but was over.
ruled by tho court. The defendant
was given . days in which 20 file an
answer
In tho case of Samuel Gibbons vs..
Joseph a. Harris the defendant was
given leave 70 file an answer in
stantly
In the case OF Steve Takacs Va. the
Gleus Falls Insurance company the
plaintiff was given leave to plead
within Is days
In the case OF Steve Takacs ys. the
Foreman's Insurance company the
plaintiff was given leave 10 plead
within - days
In the case 81 Horace Clark vs.. the
belmont county commissioners the
pinin'ih was given leave 20 fic an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20

In juvenile court here to-day. Judge
John Nichols presiding. George and
Walter Griniths, OF Bellaire. aged 8
and 10 respectively. were found to be
dependent minors and were ordered
sent TO the Belmont county Children's
home at Tacoma.