Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-01
Buckeye Notes

.Iho luoIuluB ny IdJTOlLneu GeOTBo
Mitchell, while prowling about the
home of Isadore Kosh, a merchant.
Wooster. - Police, after a chase
through a swamp, arrested Tony
Diaugustini, charged with fatally,
shooting Nick Margosinni of Orrville,
| and few minutes later Chief Leiner
came upon Joseph Chirillo, armed with
| two revolvers and arrested him. The
arrests followed serious fight in
Little Italy at the Pasquale Guzzo
home.
Wooster. = Fire threatened to wipe
out the village Of Smithville. east
of here, following fash of light
ming which struck the Gilbert planning
mill. Fire fighting apparatus was
sent from Wooster. The mill and
lumber yards were destroyed, several
neighboring barns burned and only a
hard fight saved the residence section.
st. Clairsville. - AS Jerry Hands
OF Bellaire was following an auto
mobile on his motorcycle an auto
mobile driven by John Gillespie
smashed into his machine after he had
| passed the other car. Hands is Sc
riously injured.
Bellefontaine. -" Twelve thousand
| dollars year is enough to live
| on and there never was time
when a secretary of state was needed
more in Washington than now," de-
| clared Senator T. e. Burton here at
the Chautauqua, in critcizing Secre-
| tary Bryan for making Chautauqua
speeches. Secretary Bryan will speak
at the Chautauqua.
Dayton. - With a Bible in his
hands and while in the act of de-
| livering the invocation at the even
ing services of one of Dayton's
churches Sunday night, Rev. Virgil B.
Slater of Youngstown was placed un-
der arrest by detectives from this
city on the charge of non-support of
wife and two children.
East Liverpool. - Refused permis.
sion to see his wife, from whom he
has been separted two months,
John Maloney, thirty-one, potter, Of
| Sebring, o., shot three persons,
choked his wife and then barricaded
himself in the home of his uncle,
Michael A. Young, contracting tin
ner. The police arrested Maloney
later on charge of shooting with in
| tent to kill.
New Lexington. - William Brown,
seventeen, and George Yohn, fifteen,
| of McLuney, sat down on the c. A.
| & G. railroad tracks to rest near their
| homes after returning from country
dance. Their mangled bodies were
found later. 1t is supposed they fell
asleep and the midnight freight
passed over them.
Gallipolis. - The body Of Fred
erick Rentchen of Cincinnati,
patient at the Gallipolis Epileptic hos
pital, was found floating in the Ohio
| river 10 miles from here. Rentchen
escaped from the institution recently.
Massillon. - While a band of gyp-
sizes swarmed around a pump on
ISthe farm of c. H. Leindecker, Fri
day, gypsy child fell twenty-one feet
| into six feet of water in the bottom of
the well. The child's mother slid
down the pump stock, put her off
| spring on her back and climbed to the
| surface. Child and mother were un-
hurt.
Toledo. - Denied relief by the
Ohio supreme court which sustained
the volidity of the Ohio medical
practices act, DR.. Eugene c. Sny-
der of Findlay, Ohio has appealed to
the United States district court here
under habeas corpus petition to,
avoid serving a sentence OF 60 days,
in the Hancock county Jail for al
legged violation Of state medical laws.
Galion.-G. Washington Brown, sew
enty, prominent Morrow county farmer
and stock dealer, was killed by an in
furiated bull while feeding his cattle.
Highest Point In ohio Found.
Bellefontaine. - Government sur
veryors at work in Logan county
have established that the highest
point of land in Ohio is two miles
east Of Bellefontaine. It is 1900 feet
above sea level. The elevation in
Bllefontaine is 1,250.98 feet.
Fremont. = Responding to an ap-
peal for help, Mrs. Clarence Blink
ley rushed from her home to a
woods nearby and found her son,
Chester, 12, hanging by the neck from
rope suspended from a tree. He
was dead when cut down. Com
panions of the boy are too young to
comprehend the tragedy and were un-
able to explain the circumstances. 1t
is believed they boy slipped while
swinging and the rope circled his
neck.
Newark. Miss Hilda Blue, TWEEN.
ty, vaudeville actress Of Memphis,
Tenn, arrived here and caused the
arrest of Joseph Lyons on the eve
of his marriage to a Newark girl
Miss Blue claims that Lyons wal
her sweetheart, that she loaned him
diamond ring in Memphis and that
he pawned it and also stole her watch
and chain and $5 in money, leaving