davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
OBITUARY..

The funeral of Casper Myers, aged
81 who died Monday, was held
Tuesday afternoon at the residence,
No. 249 Washington street. The
body will be taken Tuesday night
to Augusta for interment. Mr.. My
ers came to America from Germany
at an early age. He had resided in
Atlanta 25 years.
The funeral of ]. L. Gloer, aged 6S,
who died Monday night at No. 1856
Walker street, was held Tuesday
afternoon at Pooles chapel, fol
lowed by interment in Oakland
Cemetery. He Is survived by his
wife and a niece, Mrs. j. j. Willis.
Mr.. Gloer was member of Camp
Walker, L. c. V.
Funeral arrangements for Mrs. John,
NJ. Waddill, who died Monday night,
at her home, No. lO6 Williams
street, will be completed later. She
was a member of the First Baptist
Church. Surviving Mrs, Waddill
are two sons, J. B. Waddill, of Ha-
zlehurst, Miss, and c. T. Waddill,
of Atlanta and two daughters, Mrs
E. o. Kahle, of Boston, and Miss
Helen Waddill, of Atlanta.
The funeral of Mrs Anna L. Stallings,
aged 81, who died Monday, was
held Tuesday morning at the resi-
dence, No. 1864 DeKalb avenue in
terment following in Oakland Gem
etery Surviving Mrs Stallings are
her husband, Luther Stalhngs, two
son, Rosser and Luther. Jr., and
a sister, Mrs Elias Daniel, Of
Mllen.
The funeral of Rufus G.. Kitchens,
aged Al, who died Monday at Fair
burn, was held Tuesday afternoon
at the Fairburn Methodist Church,
interment following in the Fair
burn cemetery.
Nellie Mae, the 11-month- old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Shelton,
died early Tuesday morning at the
home OF her parents on Marion
street, West End. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

other contemporary German drama
lists. Thursday morning Mrs. Boyd
will report briefly on the life of
Hauptmann, after which his beautiful
little play, 'Hannele's Journey to
Heaven" will be read by Miss Mary
Branan and discussed in detail by the
class.
All who are interested are invited,
as it is hoped that other classes may
soon be formed by the Drama League.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

Amateur Play for East Point.
At the City Hall in East Point Fri
day night the Dramatic Club. of Col
lege Park, will render the Minister'S
Wife" and Engaging jeanette" The
play will be given under the auspices
of the East Point WOman's Club and
it is expected that big audience will
attend since all members of the club
have been working hard for the plays
success This entertainment was
given in College Park only a short
time ago and drew a large crowd
Suffragist to Speak in Decatur.
The DeKalb County Equal Suffrage
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
MORE ACCIDENTS
IN. STA 17E'S MINES

thousands OF miners were cbseTy-n Y
the christmas holidays according y -
the calendar of the Greek oruno a u.9
church. This meant a period OF die
ness. Those who observe the eIregOI-
ian calendar had just got over cele-
bratfng the holidays and they were
not IN as good shape to go down in ll-.'
the mines as they would have loeeh
Otherwise. Then, TOO, the nildn ness
Of the winter has made the tnel
market more or less inactive and 1IS I'M. 9nls
mas brought on a season of hat-t1Ile
work. .,+o WHY
when the men did go into the mines lI9
they took too many chances. IAN M
yestigation OF the accident RECORDS
shows that seventeen OF the unlrty .
eight were due to the carelessne OF
the victims and could have p 3tIl.
avoided. # the men who lost t5eil
Ives had rcsed the care paey
az the thirty-eight fatai accidsnlts ~
twenty-fonr were caused by fa4ls o.
roof eight by motors or mine cars,
two NV mining machines and four ~
electric shocks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
PiullpIes Source
Of Great Danger
Nav be Means of Absorbing
Disease Germs In Most
Unexpected Manner.

In thousands OF Instances the most most
the result o. coming in contact wi I'm aus ans
parently Insignificant pimpIe has pe aTidi aLe
often injecting the entire system IN q ~"
days. 1900. .,,o+ +1,ara il
With such a condition, and thanks 1o ttss
energy of its producers the FAMOUS p st,,r 70
may now be had ut most any drug s1ers
In the civiliged word. - !. Stood
a This preparation stands alone as 81 DiOJ N
r. composition. since it accompnsnfeSSt ,, 81
arsenic. and other destructive m ii,grI,,
vegetable product. contains one ms ~
Eliminating eacn tiny celiuiar part OF Inc Ing
fsss;,es 10 the henIthy and iudicious selec-
fien 81 It's owzl essential nutrir1ent. d .n.
Sre more cases of articular rheumatism
Iocomotor ataxia, paresis. nenEftis, ahS ~
sInIIar diseases resultant from the use OF
minerals than most people are aware , SI:
These fncts are brought ont In hiEhly,
Interesting book complied bT the meoiefI !.
drnartnient of The Swift Specific Coz !li
swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. 1t ls mailed HS Ug;
tosyether with special information. to HI
who write describing their symptoms.
Get bottle Of s. S. S. today, but Dc
careful not to have something palrneo
on ON you falsely claimed to be Just as
good
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
Durjnq Month oil. January Than
the Previous Month Owing
to Unsteady Work.

HARF.ESDON, Feb .16-The old
saving among men in the coal lous--
1,ess that when miners are not work
ing hard more are killed, wasS eXelh-
nI9ied in West Virginia in the last
month. according to the 1ataltty reg
ord which has just been given out a.
the office of Earl A. Henry, CHER
mine inspector.
Chief Henry said today that there
had been thirty-eight deaths N the
mines in West Virginia in january.
He called attention to the tact tnaL
this was twelve more than IN the
nre-yious month and nine more than
IN the corresponding month OF last
year. -.
;SgTo what do you attribute this in m.
crease in the number OF accluenus'
.Air JI4enry was asked.
sfyVhy, to the fact that the men
have only sbeen working part OF the
time. . be replied. 1T is we'll known
among mining people-and the state
inspectors have observed It for years
that when the miners are not
WORKING, full time, week in and week
out. they are not as careful as they
ought to he.
"Take a man who has not been IN
the mines for several days and he IS
stir and does not move around more
than he has to. 1t is also true that
,a does not take the trouble to see
that the room in which he is work
;ug is as safe as it might be.
s.HF q man has not been in the
mine for a day or so he is not so IA
mfliar with conditions under ground
Added to his lack OF knowledge OF
conditions is the stiffuessHof muscles
and 4 desire to do NO mors stirring
about than can be avoideds
During the month Of January
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
GREETEsI Revival
h the History of Broad Oaks
Methodist Episcopal Church
Comes TO An End.

The greatest revival in the history
OF the Broad Oaks Methodist Episco-
pal church closed last night, with 16s
professions of faith in Christ, as q
personal Saviour, and ninety addl-
lions to Ash Chapel. A number Will
Join other churches Of the city. The
nev. A. NJ. Harmon was his own
evangelist. but he was ably assisted
~ the Rev. Mr.. Arnsparger and a
loyal church embership The meet
inRs continued for Eve and oneShalf
weeks. and with the exception of four
nights the crowds could not be seat
ed, nor was there standing room. 70
Ash Chapel is IN hne shape spirttu-
ally AID financially. ,p.ssfttss sa5Fstts.s.i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
4Faeon
WESTON


WESTON, Feb, 16 saErs. FLOYD G..
Brown. OF Jane Lew, is hopelessly III.
& few days ago she was round lying
ON the floor in her home, where for
several hours she had been alone,
having been stricken with paralysis.
Then she contracted typhoid and
pneumonia, and her condition is
such that her death is hourly ex-
pected Mrs. Brown is a sister OF
w. r.. Jewell, who served this; county
in the legislature and also as rs
sheriff Her husband is we'll
known lumber dealer, who has OPP
Grated in this state and Tennessee
! for number OF years.
\ Walter p. Jack, Oldest son OF Hon.
w. H. Jack, died at the family home
here. He had been Ill for some
months Of consun1pt Gle spent
several weeks recently at the, home
at Terra Alta. die leaves widow
land one child.
/ Franz L.. Rastle is a new clerk in
the local postoffice as a result of the
recent RESIGNATION OF the assistant
postmaster and the shifting OF en-
4 ployes following that event. Mr..
/ Rastle is former rural carrier from
4 the Camden postofhce.
iEIugh Butcher has resumed work
as temporary mail carer on rural
route No. L. This is the one route
1 OF the six from the local postoince
where a carrier is usually dtssatts-
fed. The, mail to he distributed over
the route IS heavy, and this Is sup
plemented. by bags and pouches to pc
carried by the rural man to Free
mansburg and thence by another Tu-
raj carrier for the Fink postoihce
I supply. Since there has been no SER
vice. on Route No. IL the supply Tor
| Fink has been partiaIly cut on, an
other carrier aiming to take the hrst
class mail TO eentansiburg; Very
lreeentEyS Congressman Nicely IootS
stems TO rel ieVe the situation by ask
sing ttg7 department. to establish
star route fremi weston by way OF
tFreenIansburg tQlAFinlk.
! 4 There Is an addition to the corps
of physicians at the hospital for the
insane. S5ine months ago the reslg-
nation OF Or y. C.. Petit was handed
: in, he having other ambitions. anu
DR.. Gray succeeded him. Recently
/ the governor decided, after na M.
visited the institution that another
physician was needed, and Dr.
Pettit's services being again avail
able. he was asked to resume Work
at the same old place.
The Baptists of the city believe
that they have at last found q man
who will accept the pastorate Of the
church and that he viii be satistac-
tory to tIle membership Is evident
from the fact that at a congregation
all meeting a unan-mous call was eA-
tended. he is the Rev. r. r.. White,
of Ironton, q. Mr. White reeently
spent q Sunday here, pRsatcfhq t INF
morning and evening. sSe.i-,astsf -
Il Many little friends on Master 'ISu-
pert FaiIey, son OF DIR. and Mrs. N
,Baiiey, assembled at the honle tor
q surpr Sc party given In his honor
on MS ninth Cbi4+hday anniversary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
TREATMENTS
FOR GOLD TROUBLES

Are rev used IN all hospitals. The
Sapors carry the medication to the
lungs snd air passages without dis
turbins the stomach. When Vick's
''vap-O- Rub" Group and Pneumonia
salve is applied over the throat and
chest, these vapors-of Menthol. Tny-
mol E,ucaIyptol. Camphor ana Pine
-T.ar-are released by the heat OF the
body. Usually the worst colds go IN
one nigh5-croup in hfteen minutes
Weeks is fine for head colds, asthma,
aud ca tarTh. and is absolutely harm-
legs. Three sizes-from csc up. =
4 dve rt.sen.ent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
WOMEN ARREsTED
ON cIsafFes OF II0iterine ard are Made
To Leave the City.

Women giving their names as Ella
Resend and. Nell Dureng, of Column
bus. o., and Mary Jones and Bessie
Jones. of Dayton. o., were arrested
SUNDAY afternoou on charges OF lott
ering on the streets. They we're
brought to police station and stated
that they lust arrived in the city and
would leave at once IL they were al
lowed to go. They were taken TO the
station In the custody 81 an officer
who saw that they left on the iirat
passenger train. The Jones women
Sim winnie the other two were tstea
b. cmeer Nichols.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
ONLY $500 A YEAR

The Daily Telegram will be del:y-
ored by carrier TO any home in
Clarks burg or nearby towns where
ne have carrier boys for one year for
only $500 The regular price Is $5.2o
:. year but you can save $l.29 by pay
ing during bargain subscription week,
which begins Saturday, February II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
OFFICE OPEN LATE.

The business Office of the Daily
Telegram viii be open until o'clock
each evening during bargain subscrip-
tIou week, which begins next Satur-
day. February Il. You can save one
fourth on your Subscription by pay
fnrt 4 year IN a&vgAce Naring barEalR
HTaaiE. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16

A coapIe of old-age pensioners,
Who were carried at marlborough,
FSnsrla1d q lhed to the church ana
back. nine miles. TIE bridegrooIa
Andrew q oodstfp, who isl ~ has pre-
yioualy been marFie6 four times &na
Ann EIfda e ton. the bride. who q p
has been twice pTestol nt@ttA ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16

The postofice department has in
formed Congressman Sutherland tnat
Ii; has advertised for bids for carry isls
the mail between Hackers Nailey, Ao =
,Ir,1ict he has been asking and that II
a satisfactory bid is received con-
tract viii be made for the work
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
FbsrcH Err TAKEN HOME.

Ravmond j FLETCHER, who was re-
Gently operated upon in the 81
hospital for appedicitfs was taken 5S -
ds7, nigft Mr.. Fletcher is rapidly
T y,s,. and Will he able to be out
in a week or ten days,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16

Congressman Brown has been no
tilted by the postoffice department o.
the establishment OF the posLol me-
Sean disnontinued. 1t will be opened
IN ! few days with Emerson 2. FerIer
as postmaster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16

notwithstanding there is little pros
meet that there will be public build
ing bill before the present Congress-
Congressman Nelly is making a Wig
orous attempt to get some buildings
into his district In addition to the
hills he had already introduced Tor
n 1900 90 Gfederal building at Weston
ana a s1oo,0UO building at Warrington,
ne has also introduced bill Carrying
an appropriation of $75,ooO TOT leu
eral building at Salem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16

Heresitsx all shipments ~ ghs
sor Warrington and INTERN 81 G
55lnte mnst 30 iNered a lation
,aot later than a SliipnaeI : fot
EairvYeW and INTERN diat pirts
mist be dsIivefed 81 81 Ion nc ter
1850 q Goods VI re
wa Tor ipr1ent frpn1 O.
n6on5 ana trom. I -
e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
MILFORD STREET

vacant lot 4Ox2OO feet, paved
streets, cement walks, water and gas.
A Hne lot for the money
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16

lanes H. Stewart, OF Morganlo"n q,
e eSl lea station there. and Rat Z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16

Washington Nen1s

/ Frame. OF that institution were here
day or two, ago in consultation with
CONGRESSMAN Brown in regard to some
Joint farm demonstration work to be
undertaken by the federal and state
governments. in Preston county.
The postofHce department has UNI
der advisement the request or Con
gressman Sutherland for the establish
ment of a mail route from McMechen
by Sherrard to Pleasant Valley. Ac-
ton is expected soon.
The pension bureau has notified
I CONGRESSMAN Brown OF the granting
| of pensions to Joshua a. Murphy, OF
MoatsyIlle; and George H. Glenden-
ming, of Belington. %
1 Congressn1an Brown has introduced
hills for the payment Of pensions to
! Elisha p McConaughey, Berkley
! Springs; and w. c. Shafer, Cuzzart
| Congressman Moss has introduced
| q bin for a pension to Elmer T.
Phillips, Parkersburg.
] A correction Of the military record
/ of Solomon NJ. Bennett, OF bncRnah-
non, to remove the charge OF deser-
| ton. is asked in bill introduced by
Y ongressman Sutherland.
bill introduced by Congressman
I Brown provides for the payment OF
war claim Of .S2,750 to Jesse w. era
I ham. of JEFFERSON county.
/ Senator Chiffon has recommended
w W. johnson for postmaster at
iGIenyille, Gilmer county.
I Congressman Nelly has accepted an
invitation to address the volunteer nre
department of Wellsburg at oanq 9llsst
4 to be given in Wellseurg on the AAslie
OF February 24
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
PRICE 1880

one-half cash, one and two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
teeEeIAL e IL TELEshAN9

t9PECIN-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Congress-
man w. G. Brown is about the hap
piest man in Congress. He has set
tied the last postofice fight in his dis
trict which will come up during his
present term of Office. The last one
was at Belington, where there were
half a dozen applicants, and which
he settled by the recommendation OF
5,r;ss From now until the end of
i1is term Mr.. Brown will have no Tur-
Their postmastershtp fights on hand
unless some one in his district dies
or resigns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
ORDERING NOW
MEANS MONEY SAVING,

because we are. not SO busy as. we are
.srre To be IN a. few weeks time, when
the real Spring Season sets tn And
while we are thus slack we Ike 90
keen our hands busy at work, even
though there be but little prom II II
for rs. Come and select the ma teriat
YOU want from our large and cornpre-
henslve stock Of Spring and Summer
seaaona'b1e goods, let US take Your
measure. and we. win make you IN a
suit that VIII be q pleasant sttrprise.
WI. F.SK0NKE,
Exclusive Tailor,
COS COURT 81: G0FF BLDG.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16

" w Johnson for postmaster at
Chenille, Gilmer county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16

Congressman Moss has introduces
. hin for pension to Elmer p
phillips, Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16

a bill introduced by Congressman
Brown provides for the payment OF g
war claim OF .s2,750 to Jesse w. Gra-
ham. of Jefferson county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16

Congressman Brown has introduced
hills for the payment of pensions to
Elisha p. McConaughey, Berkley
Springs; and w c. Shafer, Cuzzart
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16

Citizens Loan Co.
Room ais THIRD Eloo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16

r. G. Dunn s Co,
Room 42g Fourth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16

FaIrmont Coal co.
Room 5sS Fifth Flo0'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-04
SCORESOFlOST
TRANSPORTED
AND RECOVERED
New York Getting Over the
Several Days of Shivering
and Things Are Again
Getting Into Shjp-Shape
in North.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


New York, March 3.-Fresh foed
supplies and milk (. om delayed trains
which shouIdered their way through
the snow drifts, restoration OF the fire
alarm service, and, above all, sun
shine, came to New York and environs
today In the wake OF the great storm
of Sunday and Monday. No more
deaths were reported and at noon the
mercury stood at SO. Colder, but con-
tinued clear. was the prediction for
tonight.
OF the eight barges adrift off Fire
Island five were taken in tow for New
York today. This quieted fears for
the safety OF 30 men aboard, who were
on their way from Norfolk or Newport
News.
Railroad schedules were vastly i'm
proved today, yet still far from nor
NAL.
The Jersey Central reported it's lines
as far as Allen own open. Pennsylvania
officials sal dthat line ,vas open to-
iPhiladelphfa- Service on tho Lacka-
wanna was appToa ching normal An
express to Bnfalo was sent out at Q
a. m. and lost" Officers of the con1-
pany, however, believed that 1t would
get through.
Trains on the New York Central
were being sent out on regular sched-
ule. Incoming trains from the west
were 1 to hours late.
The Baltimore and Ohio reported
that a snowdrift thirty feet high near
Long Branch prevented direct trafic
between New York and Phile 3elphia.
A score of freight trains on the Balti-
more and Ohio were shoveled out to-
day.
The Erie brought in three of it's lost
trains during the night. Trains were
started west this morning for the first
time since Sunday morning.
This afternoon word came from
Redbank. n. J., that the Atlantic City
EXPRESS OF the Jersey Central. which
had been stalled in the snow since
o'clock Sunday night, had started back
toward Jersey City.
The damage to telegraph and tele-
phone lines in New York. New Jersey
and Pennsylvania will be many hum
dreds Of thousands of dollars. Two
thousand poles were blown down or
broken by the wind, and wires cover
ing a distance OF 500 miles were
snapped.
Business in the financial district
continued much curtailed today by
reason OF the storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-04
URGE ULTIMATE
DISPOSITION OF
BIG TRUST FUND
Disagreement Oyer Final
Dispesis oi Worlds
Columbian Expositio o n
Legacy is Still Unsettled
and is Now in a Middle.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, March 3.-Ultimate dispo-
sition Of the s67,50o trust fund granted
the lady managers Of the worlds Co
lunbian exposition in 1898, was still
unsettled today while Mrs. Potter Pal
mer, custodian Of the fund, was speed
ing to her winter home in Sarasota,
Fla.
Mrs. Palmer, whose ideas Of the pro-
per use of the fund differ from those
Of Harlow N. Higginbotham, president
OF the worlds Columbian exposition,
left behind her a. second statement in
which she made 1t clear that Mr.. Hig-
ginbothams' suggestion that the $67,-
500 be augmented by $500, 900 from the
es ate Of the late Potter Palmer and
used In the erection OF a woman's
building did not meet her approval
The Potter Palmer will devised $780,
900 for woman's building but it stipu-
lated that the structure should be
erected in the Lake Front park Mrs
Palmer pointed out that supreme court
decisions forever barred such use of
the park and that the trustees of the
Palmer estate have no power or au-
thority to use 5000 900 Of his estate to
erect memorial building except under
he conditions Of the will now impossi-
BILE OF fulfi1lment-'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-04
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, March 3. - Great
Brftain's prcnouncement, through Sir
Edward Grey that the United States
was In no way responsible for the
execution Of William s. Benton, and
that the American government would
not be asked to resort TO force as
/ q result Of the incident, was the chief
factor In the Mexican situation today
Tonight President Wilson conferred
with the British ambassador, and also
Sir Lionel Garden, the British min
lister to Mexico. He is understood to
have expressed his appreciation of the
sentiments uttered by the British for
edgn secretary in the house of COM
mons.
\. The British view that the United
Mates is not obligated to demand re-
Hraficn for Great Bratain relieved the
1hHiun sonrcwhat. aith0ugn II is clear
she Benton Incident has developed an
Intention on the part OF the Ameri-i
can government to take a more aggres-
sive stand toward the contending Mex
lean factions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-04
TWO ALLEGED
SWINOLERSARE
run TO EARTH
One Arrested for Swindling
Woman of Large Sum !;
and Second is Charged
With Raising Small Draft
to Eight Thousand.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 3.-Alonzo
]. Whitman, said to be a former men,
Der OF the Chicago stock exchange, and
Edward r. Gibbs. alias Jackson de
Forrest, said to be wanted in New
York, Chicago and other cities for al
legged swindling operations, were ar
rested here today. Whitman was ar
rested on a charge OF swindling a
woman at Zion City. ILL.,, out of $4,000
and Gibbs is charged with raising a
draft from IS to $4,000. The men
were stopping at different hotels and
were arrested when they met here.