davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
PREPARING FOR sHERBRooKE FAIR
Improvements and Extensions Made Tt
Buildings.

Sherbrooke, P. o. July 3o.--Prepara-
tions for the twenty-ninth annual Can
ada's great eastern exhibition to be held
at Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 30 to Sept. g.
1918, are well under way, and all indi-
cations point to one of the largest years
in the history of the association.
improvements are being made to the
buildings on the grounds, including the
erection of new sheep sheds together
with well-ventilated up-to-date cattle
sheds. built to accommodate 100 head
of cattle. The creation of these new
buildings is due to the large exhibits in
the live stock departments last year.
Other improvements upon a costly basis
are being rapidly pushed to completion.
The prize list has been greatly added
to in both money prizes and specials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Boston Boston 2, Chicago 0
first game). Batteries Foster
and Thomas; Scott, Benz and
Kuhn. Boston 5, Chicago 3 (sec-
ond game). Batteries-Leonard
and Carrigan; o'Brien, Lathrop,
Benz and Schalk.
At Cleveland Cleveland 8, New
York 2 first camel. Batteries
Kahler and Cariseh; Heating. Nc
Cornell and Sweeney. Cleveland
G, New York 3 tsecond game).
Batteries Mitchell and O'Neil;
Schultz, WARRIOR and Gossett.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia s,
Detroit 0. Batteries-Brown and
Lapp; Dauss, House and Mckee.
At Washington Washington 2,
st. Louis |. Batteries Engle and
Henry; Leverenz and Alexander.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
TWO SEEK HAND OF
MISS CLEVELAND
Princeton Seniors Active Rivals for the
Daughter of Late Ex-Presi-
dent.

Baltimore, Md, July 30.--Filled with
youthful ardor to win the hand Of Miss
Esther Cleveland second daughter OF
Mrs Thomas j. Preston. IT,, and the late
President Grover Cleveland, Messrs. Her
man Stump and II. Gordon Ewing, both
Of Baltimore, are engaged in "a race for
love- which is interesting not only to
friends Of the popular young woman,
but considerable portion of Baltimore
society.
Both men are seniors at Princeton,
where Miss Cleveland has lived for sew
eral years. Mr.. Stump is SON Of Judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
Victorious in Tennis Doubles.

Boston. July 30.--G. F. Touchard and
w. NJ. Washburn of New York won the
Eastern championship tennis doubles
yesterday from n. w. Niles and A. s.
Dabney OF Boston, former Eastern
champions, 6-2, rs, SO, 1912
In the finals in the Longwood singles
William Johnson, champion of the Pa
cific coast, defeated G. p. Gardner of
Boston. 6-2, Ga, Cd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
RESP AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mrs. wtrsLow's SOOTHING SYRuP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN wHILE
TRETHINo, viii, PERFECT SUCCESS. II
6OOTHRS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLIc, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHnsA, 1t is alb
soiutely harmless BE sure and ask for =" MIRA
winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no Other
kind. twenty-five cents bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
LIGHTNING KILLS BOY.
Was Carrying Chickens To Shelter at the
Time.

East Mortified, Mass. July 90 While
carrying his pet chickens to shelter from
thunder storm, Richard Edward STRAIT
ton, IL years old, of Brightwood, Mass,
was struck and instantly killed by a
bolt of lightning yesterday.
One of the three chickens in his arms
was killed and two were unframed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
For q ROADS.
Atterbury and Smith Are Selected As
Arbitrators.

New York, July 30.-W. w. After,
bury, vice-president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co, and A. II. Smith, viee-presi,
dent of the n. Y. c. & Hudson River
Railroad Co. we're appointed yesterday
afternoon for ~ eastern roads as arbi-
traitors to represent them in proceedings
TO settle the trainmen's demands under
the Newlands act amending the Erdman
law.
The arbitrators were approved Mon
day by the conference committee Of rail-
way managers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-30
Gallant Is Outpointed.

Boston, July 30.--Eddie Murphy of
Boston won i2-round bout over Gilbert
Gallant of Chelsea last night.
The evening world., 1913-12-19

%. Altttatt & On.
The following Sales have been arranged
for tomorrow Saturday.
affording am opportunity for purchasing ac-
ceptable Christmas gifts at exceptional prices.
Women's Japanese Robes
in special selection, as follows:
F1and-embroidered Quilted Silk Robes, with
and without collars at S6.25
tIand-embroidered Quilted Messalne Robes
Special Values will be offered i'm
WOmen's Tailor made Suits
at $4,000
The evening world., 1913-12-19
How to Gain Flesh

A simple but sure way to inere.,e tn.
weight. il Is asserted by several well.knowr
physicians. Is to take regularly for sever.
months one Or two 3.Fain hyponuelan.
tablets after each meal. These little tablet,
have the distinguished merit q inere.s
ins the red and white blood eo'puseles, adm,
digestion and promoting assimilation and
Absorption Of the elements IN the food which sc
to make blood and solid tissues. They ar.
obtainsble in sealed packages from physician,
and well stocked apothecary shor,.
The evening world., 1913-12-19

''Betalph" Guaranteed Silk Hosiery
made exclusively for B. Altman & Co., is
distinctive for its durability and style. In
order to feature this Hosiery an unusual Offer
ing for Tomorrow Saturday will consist of
Women's "Betalph" Black Silk Hose, with
double tops and reinforced heels and toes, at
the special price of per pair S1.35
The evening world., 1913-12-19
NO CORRESPONDENT
COULD TAKE HER
TO BRIDAL ALTAR
She Told Her Fiance So, When
a Husband Accused Him,
and Broke Engagement.


II II no distinction TO he named as CO.
respondent in a divorce suit nled by an
angry husssnd especially when the &C.
80, . .,o,,, .. ,.,on.
o1'oesroom In" " inc op'hoh VI
4ss. Annie Edlin. . comey thirty-year.
"a widow Of No. rs Jefferson avenue,
~..,, -. ...,. "a. .r.,,.r.n, %
xU,,,,.r, u,.s,r.on =, No ,,s Dnns.l6
sIs-, -. 90. 90 =.
- 5000. o.. go, 80 IN.
....-.r,a. ,st. ,orr,rx a,.,,avcd M
$500 go ~. no..In,,,,y ., hIs IN.
h.n,y ,na un,Im.ly end ne may be
s.s az 49,, +" .,,a .,o .,n,
s.s.ao -. a,n., ,n.u.n.c,,nv w,nan
III, =. ..,.a /"
IIow.vor Mr.. Anna Naucber of No.
ses I,a,..y street who.e husban nd named
", uI-.,n.on 4, nj. aivorc. .uit. fell,
,rors 1ndulrent Che told an Evening
,w..,a 1000. .h., ~ "a. ouits true
49,. ~. u.,,ch.. ,,.n,,on.d M. H,s.
..,.,n.. 49,. IN oonnec,ion Win h,s
w.. .....". 1850 he, Ara ma IN.
1872 ~, q, n. IN. nan ana not
-. 80. .,x.- vho hroL. an the
sss,. ",".,.~ ~.....u.n,
0,,~ cS To.uN XN0 Nowue az
WI W 49, 60.
Ne"n Oo
Moreover. Mo. AAucnor ssVs s'""-
assurance that Mr.. hiss,hsoh nv
dead. In fact' ne 10 nowhere near w.
she said. she SAID ne was OUT oI 'o~"
and conveyed the Impression tht sne
knew bis whereabouts out was NOT p.e-
pared 70 make the fact pubic sns
Aleo took ocoasfon 20 oe"y IopV'.
that two years ago shs ansniy sous"'
NJ. Agginson In Rocksway win
wolves. She branded TINS ~ oe""''
rate fASeshood.
Ma Cdlin y active 10 inc s"A VI
q. 0eorge's episcopal Snuren
and Marcy avenues. HooH 80"
comes from very Wen H"o~. -.
her msrAse 70 NJ. h"" 1919 $500
q noAo's "s"s n.".s~. ;.
ABOUT twsNs year - ,"..ss
tnss me "ea - NJ. i.
"s@ ,,....s AZ he. too ch,,dren in
. prestv ut,de apartment on the sec.
ond floor Of No. rs Jefferson avenue
II nrst became generally known las'
nlgh6 that the young widow had brosen
her snSagansnt 10 Ar. Higxtnson. a.
The evening world., 1913-12-19

became engaged last September and on
Dec 4 obtained n marriage license.
Mrs E1lins husband was Killed by
B X T. train at the Manhattan end OF
the Brooklyn Bridge seven years ago.
She sued and recovered s2D. 900 damages.
The evening world., 1913-12-19
A WORD 70 PARENTS.

IS. s,a Is.ss: RI: ~ !. s;,S sS .:: "a
-: dom "a: Es.s S:sssi: b. Ssiqs pr:
MI ~ e. - :: q "a; se:ii yssnG:s: ,s q 81:
a r. ss e.. ~; T.. e S., .;' ac 'Hs:
81 Ss2f.s sa'' s' s's 70 ~ .'''
The evening world., 1913-12-19
.ulsC ~ TINE.

From the -, ., i,ourd -Hcrsldl
"Ny husband asked me nine times
before consented 20 become hfs wire.
why didn't you make II tenn
lie showed signs of quitting"
The evening world., 1913-12-19

Small Oriental Rugs
Antique, Semi antique and
Modern. are displayed i'm large
assortments at moderate prices.
'Jtnh Aueme. $40 aaa astt etrnta Msm rnrk'
The evening world., 1913-12-19
d. AItmtatt j. On:

are offering, at very low prices.
Imported Dress Silks
especially adapted for Tea Gowns, Kimonos,
House Dresses, Blouses and Dancing Frocks.
This offering comprises Novelty Silks, Soft
Crepes, Brocaded Poplins and Charmeuse.
Chiffons and Black Silks.
Arranged in Dress and Waist Lengths.
The evening world., 1913-12-19

A Sale of Mems Furnishings
will consist of
Mems English Dressing Gowns, made of de-
sirable WOODEN materials; regularly sold for
$500 at $1,000
Mems Pajan1as, made of imported Habutai
silk; regularly $1,000 per suit at $3.50
Mems Negligee Shirts (plain or plated),
made of imported Habutai silk i'm fancy stripe
effects; regularly 5000 & $50, at S3.75
Mems Silk Four-in-hand Scarfs, regularly
$l.5O & 200 at 8sc
Also Mems Overcoats
suitable for street or motor wear; regularly
$4,000 to $500 at S23.NN
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS
rAvGMwsa ~wasrGa AND rnIMksar o,ves vs rns
eAcTe 40 THEY REALLY EXIST.

Washington, Feb. 1s--Because half
dozen Americans have been accidental.
" killed through their persistence in
remaining in the city Of Mexico while
a war is in progress, would the Ameri.
can nation be justified in sending an
army to Mexico when such action
would probably result in thousands of
our soldiers being shot down?
Intervention in Mexico would in all
probability result in bloody war that
would last no one knows how many
years. 1t is certain that all the fac.
tions of Mexicans would unite immed.
lately to fight against any invasion of
their country. II is estimated that
100000 men would be required to keep
the entire of Mexico under subjec-
ton. The cost of such war would be
tremendous. And the poor would pay
1t, largely.
At the time this is written, no
Americans have been killed save by
accident. Every American in Mexico
City was offered opportunity to go to
some other city in Mexico where there
would be no danger from stray bullets.
In the event that Americans should
be attacked, the situation would be
vastly different. There would then be
some reason for Intervention.
There is only one big reason for in.
tervention now. and that is that Ameri-
can capitalists having money invested
In Mexico would like to have this na.
ton use Its soldiers as policemen to
keep the peace in Mexico so they
could proceed with their exploitation
projects. The men who most desire
American Intervention in Mexico are
not worrying over American lives in
Mexico, but American dollars in Mexi-
CO. They are not worrying about how
many lives Of American soldiers would
be snuffed out should the United
States make war on the neighbor to
the South; they are thinking Of the
amount Of dividends they could har.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
CLASS
To Be Initiated Into Knights
And Ladies' Of Security

Tho Knights and Ladies of Security
elected three more applicants to mem.
bership at their regular meeting Fri.
day evening and the outlook IL very
bright for a large class of applicants
for the meeting Of March 7th, which
will be the last regular meeting be-
fore the close Of the contest TOR the
large "21.000 class" which the order
will initiate during the last Of March,
celebrating In this way their twenty.
first anniversary Of their birthday.
This Society was organized Feb. %.
1892, and has Z satisfied membership
today Of $4,000. Large numbers Of
members Of other fraternal orders
who have observed or investigated
the tenets and stability Of this order
are voluntarily seeking membership
therein. The local council has increas-
ed its membership over one hundred
per cent during the last six months
and desire to have at least class Of
thirty new members for the meeting
on March 21st, at which time the en-
tire number will be initiated and Civ.
en- the secret work of the order.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

vest after the war was over, when they
could proceed to safely exploit under
the protection OF the Stars and Stripes.
Would Try Municipal ownershle
The United States government IN
operating little railroad down on the
Panama canal so successfully that II
Is contemplating the construction Of
another line Of it's own up in Alaska.
President Taft is not in favor of
municipal ownership Of anything him.
self, but recently he submitted to Con.
gress a special message on Alaskan
railroads, and quoted the Alaskan
Railroad Commission as concluding
that government construction of Alas.
kan railroads is the only possible So
luton Of the problem of the develop
ment Of Alaska's resources. The com.
mission certainly cannot be accused OF
radicalism. II was appointed by Presi.
dent Taft and is made up Of Maj. Jay
]. Morrow. Of the Army Engineer
Corps; Alfred H. Brooks, geologist
in the Geological survey; Leonard NJ.
Cox, Of the U. 8. Navy, and Colin M.
Ingersoll. consulting railroad engin-
eer Of New York City.
The reason given BY the commits
sion for favoring government construc.
tion is interesting. The commission
finds that II private capital was used
to build the road, the government
would have to bay profits, whereas the
government can do the work at actual
cost.
The commission finds that II con-
structed by private capital the road
would be forced by the necessity Of
earning s per cent ON its indebted.
ness to make q passenger rate of at
least Z cents per mile and an average
freight rate Of 8 cents per ton mile.
which rates are 20 high It is feared
they would be prohibitive. But the
government would not have to earn in.
terest, profits, ETC.; and could operate
very nicely at 6 cents for freight and
8 cents for passenger trafac!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
MONEY
In Perry Fund Reaches
Large Amount

Providence. r. l., Feb. 22-More
than 100000 appropriated by the
United States government and various
states will be spent in the centennial
celebration of Commodore Oliver Haz-
ard Perry's victory on Lake Erie next
summer and fall, according to the re-
port Of Webster p. Huntington, treas
urer general Of the centennial COM
mission, at a meeting Of that body
here today. The president, the gov.
ernors of at least 10 states and the
fleets of the naval militia Of the lake
states will participate in the -observ.
ance, which will begin July 4, at Put
in-Bay, o, and end Oct. 5, in Louis
vile. The centennial will be made
the occasion for celebrations Of a
week each at Chicago. Cleveland, Buff
falo, Detroit, Milwaukee, Erie, Pa,
Sandusky, Toledo and many of the
smaller lake cities.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

In New YORK hasbor. II the red men
accept they Win be provided with
mounts and given . special place In
the procession. They include repre-
sentatives Of the Sioux, Crow, Chippe-
wa, Cheyenne. FlAtheads, Grosventres,
Arickares and Mandans.
Plans for the civic section OF the
procession have been formally approx.
ed and the order in which the civic
organisations wifi march was drawn
up and sent today TO General Wood
General Wood declined to make public
the program until he could consult
with his aid. General James II. Stew
art. Of Chicago. who will be the Mar
shall Of that division. M
Formal announcement also was
made that the Marine Corps win moi
be represented in the line because ol
the sudden summons for possible duty
In the Mexican troubles. 1t had beer
intended to have 1000 of the sea sol
diers In the procession.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
BRIEF STATE news

Fremont-While Jacob Franks, a
farmer Of Riley township, his wife and
three children were in Fremont yes
terday. their home caught fire from an
overheated stove and was burned.
FindIay-Burglars broke the lock
on safe in the grocery of 2. T. New.
man & Sons, yesterday. and obtained
$12. They escaped in an automobile
eeilefontaine-Samuel Blue, aged
20, died yesterday from blood poison,
His arm was caught and mangled in
a corn shredder some time ago.
eeiisfontaIns-Armed with hatchets
the police Of Urbana yesterday knock
ed in the heads of number of bar
rels Of beer and whisky, obtained in
raids ON speakeasies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
IN
Brought To Parents B,
"ResurfectiOn" Of Child

Philadelphia, Feb. 22-Deep grief
came to one family and ectascies Of
Joy to another here today when mix
up in the identity of two children who
had been sent to the municipal hos
pital suffering from scarlet fever was
Strengthened out. Yesterday a family
named Kaufman refused to accept q
three.year-old child turned over to
them because 1t was not their little
girl.
An investigation followed. and to-
day the hospital authorities sent for
a mother who had been notified two
weeks ago that her daughter had died
When she saw the child sent to the
Kaufman family yesterday she in
stantly recognized her daughter, and
her Joy knew no bounds.
Two weeks ago she buried child
that was turned over to her In seal
ed coffin.
The parents OF the Kaufman chile
visited the hospital. and after looking
at all the children there did not rec
ognize any as their daughter.
The hospital authorities are nov
convinced that the dead child Is thu
kaufman girl.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
HUSKY
Utica Glass Blower Suddenly
Goes Insane
Taken To The State Hospital
In Columbus

Newark American Tribune)
Marshal Hobbs Of Utica, with two
assistants, brought into probate court
Friday afternoon q problem in Joe
Miller, q glassblower Miller, on his
arrival In the city, at once went to
the lodge room Of the Elks, where he
said that he had the applications OF
two candidates. It was seen by the
men in charge that the man was la.
boring under fixed delusion and also
that II he was antagonized he would
make trouble.
lie Is of powerful build, and while
he told Doctors Knauss and Richards
vino conducted the investigation in
probate. that he was 43 years OF age,
he is as quick as a cat and would put
up terrific struggle. While the in
quest was on he talked continually
and showed that he had travelled over
the country and was man Of consid.
cradle culture and general knowledge
He exhibited his identification card
in the Glassworkers' union and his
travelling card of the order of Elks. II
developed that he had not slept for
48 hours.
The two men who accompanied him
here were fellow.workmen, and 1t was
with their promise to visit the "Elks'
Home" in Columbus that Deputy sher'
ID Martin and Marshall. Hobbs in
duced him to 60 to the asylum. He
was taken over on the $500 car this
afternoon. ls M
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

savery Cheese Ruslss

Crate one and . half cupfula of
strong cheese, add one teaspoonful ef
dry mustard, three tsblespoonfuls Of
olive oil and two tablsspoonfuls Of mila
vinegar. II the vinegar 10 strong. use
only one tablespoonful. Season high.
ly with Worcestershire sauce. salt
and paprika. Add one eighth of .
teaspoonful Of soda and beat al to-
gether until creamy. Spread on rounds
of rusk or pain bread and brown in .
very hot oven.
Apple STUFFED For Roast Pork
Add bay leaf. one teasponful Of
minced onion. half teaspoonful of
salt, and little cayenne pepper to
two and one half cupfuls Of white
stock; simmer for 20 minutes and
strain. Pare and core 10 tart apples.
Place in the bottom of an agate pan;
pour the strained stock over them and
simmer until they can be pierced with
a fork; carefully remove them from
the stock and set aside to cool. Blanch
two cupfuls of chestnut meats, slice,
cover with the stock. add four tea
spoonfuls of currant jelly and simmer
until tender. If the meats are too
moist, drain. Fill the center Of the
apples with the chestnut mixture and
serve with roast pork. This recipe
will serve q dozen persons,
German Fruit Snaps
|. Cream one cupful of butter and add
two cupfuls of sugar gradually; stir
into this mixture. without separating.
three eggs, one teaspoonful Of soda dis
solved In half cupful Of warm water,
one pound Of chopped seeded raisins.
and one cupful Of chopped English
walnuts. Add sufficient fiour to make
soft dough, roll out. cut In rounds,
and bake at once.
Lemon Pie Without Pastry
Butter pie plate generously and
cover with q three eighths of an inch
deep layer Of rolled and sifted un>
sweetened cracker crumbs, patting
them down to form smooth layer 3D.
herring to the plate. Fiji with the fol-
lowing mixture and bake In moderate
oven until firm and delicately brown.
Filling: Heat one fourth Of q cupful
Of lemon juice, add the grated rind of
one lemon. and one teasponful oe
constrach mixed with one cupful oe
sugar. Boil one minute. then add tha
well-beaten yolks Of three eggs and
cook in a double boiler, like soft GUS
tard. until 1t thickens. Cool slightly.
fold in the stihiy beaten whites Of the
eggs, and use for pies or tarts. baking
In moderate oven until firm.-Good
Housekeeping.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
AST()R
Sued For $4,000 Damages
In New York

White Plains. N. r., Feb. 21--
Charles e. Palmer Of Tarrytown has
brought suit for $4,000 against vii.
liam Vincent Astor. son Of the late
Johh Jacob Astor, for injuries re-
ceived on Sept, 80, 1910, at Irvington.
According to Palmer, Vincent Astor
was driving an automobile at mile a
minute along broadway, in Irvinston
when, in turning out TO pass car, the
machine crashed into the motorcycle
Palmer was riding. Palmer was
thrown 30 feet, he alleges, and his
left leg and two ribs were broken.
The suit was originally brought
against John Jacob Astor. as Vincent
was under age. Now that the son has
attained his majority the suit is di
rected against him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
No Need TO Stop Work

When the doctor orders you to stop
work 1t staggers you. can't, you say.
You know you are weak, run down
and failing in health day by day, but
you must work as long as you can
stand. What you need is Electric
Bitters to give tone. strength and Wig
or to your system, to prevent break
down and build you up. Don't be
weak, sickly or ailing when Electric
Bitters viii benefit you from the first
dose. Thousands bless them for their
glorious health and strength. Try
them. livery bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only soc at g. n. Baker an~
Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
SERIOUSLY
Injured Was Aged Lady When
Her Hip Was Fractured

Mrs. Margaret Davis fell at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Belle
Johnson on East High street Friday
evening and was badly injured, her
hip being fractured. She was walking
from one room to another when she
tripped and fell with great deal Of
fore, upon the floor. A physician
was called in attendance and an exam.
nation showed that the bone in the
left hip was fractured. On account
Of Mrs. Davis advanced age, the in.
jury Is considered serious.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
l'(||'
~
Must Stand Trial For Murder
Al Ashland

Ashland. Feb. 22-The indictment
against ex-Policeman Tod L. Spreng,
charged with murder In the first de-
gree for the shooting Of Cloyd Ebert
during q raid on beer party here last
fall, was sustained by Judge William
r. Devor OF common pleas court. Judge
Devor overruied motion to quash
the indictment and set the case for
trial on March 8.
The Ebert shooting resulted In an
investigation Of the local grand jury
by Attorney General Hogan. It being
claimed by Ebert's widow that dis.
elimination was being made in
Spreng's favor. The charge was not
upheld.