The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06

Wapakoneta.-Owen Casteel, aged
thirty-one, married, of Celina, died
from injuries received when he was
run over by locomotive in the Lake
Erie and Western Railroad yards in
Celina.
st. Clairsville. Mr.. Kostenten
Linguin of Lansing was found
dead on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
way tracks near here with his head
crushed. Friends fear he was a vic
tim Of foul play.
Portsmouth. Mr.. John Questel.
aged fifty-five, sign writer,
respondent over i'll health and the re-
cent death of his mother, committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the head.
Upper Sandusky. Mrs. Barbara
Miller Of near Lemert, had her arm
broken at the wrict when the horse
which SIZE was driving became fright
ened at an automobile, plunged, and
threw her out of the buggy.
Steubenville. - Henry Gregg, aged
fifty-eight years, for 80 years prac-
ticing attorney, died here. He was
nominated by the Republicans for
Judge of the common pleas court, the
one ambition of his life. He has
served as prosecuting attorney.
Cincinnati. Running after her
brother, who had forgotten his lunch
when he started for work Miss Anna
l1isert, aged twenty-seven, collapsed
from an attack of heart disease and
was dead when picked up. In two
weeks Miss Eisert was to have be.
come bride.
GAINESVILLE. - Leonadas Brill OF
Stockport filed suit for $4,000 dam
ages against the Baltimore & Ohio al
McConnelsville. Several months age
he was standing on the platform OF
the Stockp~Tt depot, when car door
fell from a passing freight train and
struck him. He lost the sight of his
left eye and is partially paralyzed.
Columbus Grove. Edward w
Vaughn, aged forty-nine, died here
after a lingering illness of consump'
tion. James Ray Vaughn, his SON.
who was brought back to Ohio from
Los Angeles, Cal, to answer to a
charge of abandoning his minor child
rem, obtained bond just in time to per.
NIT him to see his father before he
died.
Newark. - William Brennan, aged
fifty years was rescued from village
lookup at Johnstown, where he had
been forgotten after being given a
nights lodging eight days ago. Bren
nan was nearly famished, having sub
sisted on a small piece of bologna
dry bread and small jug of water
during his eight days confinement
He was sent to the infrmary fol
treatment.
Observation-Disclosures T. Beer, aged
forty, well known attorney, was
found dead in a field in South Euclid
near here. Beer was troubled with
heart disease, and recently went tt
the home of Michael Sweeney II
South Euclid to recuperate. 1t il
thought he arose some time during
the night to take walk and was ov
ercome. Beer was q son of Judge
Thomas Beer of Bucyrus, a vel
known jurist.
Dayton.-Long whiskers triumphec
for at least another year in the ma
tional convention of the DunkarG
Church at Englewood, near here. The
standpatters on the facial adornment
mustered up enough strength to pre-
serve the faVorite tradition of the
church. A final rote on the question
will be taken next year.
Lima.-Lima threw open her gates
to the state United Commercial Trav
elers, who met in convention June 8
Z, and s. An aviation meet was feat
ured the three days in which a shan
battle between companies of artillery
and the Curtiss aviators was held.
Xenia.-Will:am Kerns, aged thirty
FIVE, married, was killed in an explo
sion at the plant Of tho Miami Pow
der company at Goes Station. Kern:
was the only man in the building, anG
it is not known what caused the ex
plosion,
Fremont.-Three pioneer RESIDENT
Of Fremont died. M. Lee, eighty
seven, dropped dead in front of hi,
home. Mrs. Clarke Barnes, seventy
eight, suffered a stroke of apoplex,
in the yard at her home and died sool
afterward. August Watt, seventy-two
died following an illness of two day
with peritonitis.
New Lexington.-Republicans o
Perry county, in convention here. Sc
lected seven delegates to the Republl