davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22
w. w. TEEGARDEN.
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS
Adv
Continued from opposite page.

Continued from opposite page.
John Warner and others to
Samuel G. Martin, lot 1873 in
Bradford, 81.
Alfred Drew to C. H. Myel,
part lot 1914 III Greenville, $3.50.
Cora Armstrong and Lessa
York to C. E. Dawson, 60 acres
in Allen township. 81 and other
considerations.
C. E. Dawson and Lessa York
to Cora and John C. Armstrong,
80 acres in Allen township, 81 and
other considerations.
Ernest Ault to Sophia J. Ault,
| Z and 31-1OO acres in Washington
township. 81 and other consider
atoms.
Sophia ]. Ault to James F.
Lane, 7and 81 100 acres in Wash
ington township, $235O.
Eli Berkebile to oliver G.
Hunt, 100 acres in Washington
township, $4,000.
| Henry V. Friar to Belle Bryte
part lot IA in Greenville. $125O.
The Peoples National Bank Of
Wapakoneta to BENZ. H. Stinson,
! 155 acres in Washington town
ship, 81 and other considerations
Daniel Waynick, per admins
traitor, versus Cora A. Upp, ap
plication to register title to 10
1897 in Greenville.
Frances Patterson to Harv e.
B. Miller, two small tracts in Ad
ans township. $3.50.
Anton Mueller and others t
.|Lewis Stump. % acres in Pattel
= son township. $1,000.
: Omer D. Henderson to CARR
LIB. Tilden, lot II in Brown tOwr
ship. $3.50.
Allen Marker to ]. G. Spidel
lot 162 in Versailles, $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22

J. C, Spidel to Allen Marker,
lot $40 and part lot 444 in Yer
sailles, $1,000.
Joseph FLAG to J ares A,
Parks, lot 1O2 in New Madison,
$1,000.
P H. Maher to w. r. Cox
part lot 1866 in Greenville, $50.
John R. Suter to John +. Trie'
bold, quit claim to lot l7O9 IN
Greenville, $40.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22


+ Since Judge Teegarden's previous
election, through changes made In
the constitution and laws of the State
as affecting the judiciary, the old
method of electing judges by sub
divisions of the district composed Of
one or more counties, has been abo
lished, and the judges are now elect
ed by counties, each county electing
it's own resident Judge. A further
change in the law has eliminated the
partisan idea in the selection OF
judges, it being now required that
the names of the candidates for this
office be placed upon a seperate bal
lot with no party distinction, to the
end that the voters may be free to ex,
press their choice Independent of
party affiliations. This is done by
placing a cross-mark before the name
of the candidate for the Office.
Judge Teegarden has discharged
the duties and responsibilities of this
Office for more than five years of the
present term, which will end De-
cember 31st, 1914, and his record as
Judge is submitted to the voters of
Darke county as a candidate for re,
election, for their decision as to
whether his services have been of
such a character as to merit commen-
dation, and his candidacy for re-elec.
tion to a second term worthy of en-
dorsement, and if so, it is his request
of the voters, that they record their
judgment through their vote on No
vember Bird, 1914, by placing a cross
mark before his name on the non.
partisan ballot THUS:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22
Judge of PROBATE Court.

Nominated by petition, ] am a can
didate for Judge of the Probate Court
of Darke County. Ohio, at the Nov
ember, 1914, election, nOn-partisan
Judicial ballot. I solicit the support
of all voters who desire an HONEST
and EFFICIENT administration Oi
the Affairs Of this Court.
Respectfully,
o. r KRICKENBERGER.
Adv-Sw10
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22

See Clubbing List.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22
FORTIFIED LIKE A CHINESE WALL,
GERMANS FIGHT Formidable FOE
VEDRINES WINS
in AIR BATTLE
Noted Aviator Bests German Aft.
erCourageous Fight--French
Birdmanand a General Cap
'tured BY kaiser's Army

vAoM TH BATIIE FRONT. VI. R.rA -. n
1As 40 - alAs1 sF@iss PsAaias4 toA.y n usaehss
Uslaas vbas sh sstaasy saSAaass1 fiss, ssansls4s
80 ~ sssaS5 pAsss1 c~aaA Ass.ssi~L
SSns h<ilaaa fuss u ssls pssiomst Il vsriSs,
oss - ka~s sHssaas slous Is oss. he Aisus sud
WsS1N ns sssssas1 Assi.A sOsps @sbs . ssnsni ssp-
Sgs Il saSAs csSlsa aas
Als VSAnsA - nsss1 FssnA svsiOs. ssGa~i
81 Sos'NssOss ksAa n miSas wiihs csnaa sviss0s.
~Asahs bsOSSha 70 ssrA ns scsrnsa darAg5 rsSSa-
uoFina ths pSssa q ~ siss ~hsa Vsinss A.ssadsd
MSviaG suty us~ss1 snsa hs was sAsss he German Vsd
~ Rvs sAasa sn5 ~ Sknmsd aiOas ilsAsd the ss
--H WuL ID suaoaAaiie Gun
nscSwaa nsshiss ~ hAAsI ~ ~ sv1sOs HID
@SsssAs n IN IaSz1 SAAA tisss %iauis i'Oa
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22
Children Dry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA

American suffragists who contrib
uted $4,000 to help Mrs. Pankhurst
carry on her militant campaign are
undoubtedly wondering how tna1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22
INIP AND TUCK !
| ONRUSSIANuNEI !
! MnlTII[ uuUCl
TINE 0REENV1LLE JOURNAL
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune-Daily
/" Nnrt a"d 1'",""S"
$3.50
If PAID NOW


have notsee be
subscribers
GREENvILLE JOURNALS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22

week.
Upon our roll of nonor touay
we can rIace the following nam
ed patrons
Mrs. Estella Green.
8. ]. COnaway.
A tramp entered the homo ol
AL McTarland while Mrs. Me-
Farland was busy upstairs, and
carried away a eOod overcoat and
a sack of bananas last Thursday
MOI ming.
Harry Grosman. a pupil in the
High School, had the tips of the
fingers on his right hand sawed
off in the Manuel Training de-
partment of our schools Friday
afternoon.
The venerable Henry A. Webb,
90 years old, ex-Mayor and for
many years a tobacco merchant
IN our city. died in his home on
West Main street Tuesday night,
of the infirmities of old age. He
leaves a son and two daughters.
The commissioners of Darke,
Auglaize, Shelby and Mercer
counties met a few days ago and
awarded the contract for work
on the Mile Creek ditch to Mr..
Steinberg for $40. $50 for dredg-
ing same. The open work was
awarded for $1465.
Marshal Wilcox of German
township was assessed and paid
a fine and costs of $25 in Squire
Stairs court in Palestine last
week for hunting without a state
license. Deputy Game Warden
Williams made the arrest and
says he will rigidly enforce all
game laws. Sc don't take any
risks. =
Elijah Devor. attorney and ref
cree in bankruptcy, died in his
home on West Main street last
Friday morning between 5 and 6
o'clock. after several months
sickness with diabetes and gan
creme of the right foot. He died
on his 65th birthday. and leaves
his wife and two sOns-Arthur
and Webb Devor. Funeral ser
vices were held Monday after
noon at the residence, Rev. Gross
the Episcopal burial ser
vice. Burial in Greenville ceme-
terry.
John Huber, SO years old, who
for years was an operator at the
Panhandle depot in this city, died
of Bright's disease about IL
o'clock Sunday morning in his
home on East Third street. He
was the Oldest operator in point
of service in the employ Of the
Pennsylvania Lines west of Pitts
burgh. and was highly esteemed
by all who knew him. His wife
survives him. Funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon
at the M. E. church ahd buria!
made in Greenville cemetery.
Roy Lewis, who formerly lived
here and worked at the tailoring
business. was arrested at Bowl
ing Green. KY. last Friday anC
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22

money IS .e.ng spent. s,~e -.e-9
mas been a lull of militant hostilitles
since the war started. perhaps MIS-
Pankhurst has turned it over to the
Red Cross association. Whatg
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22
LOCAL BRIEFS

r, - your snTmr,nIInn pHiha~6a
Mrs. Ora CANCER vas shopping
in Dayton Monday.
Misses Ida and Edith Irwin
spent Sunday in Union City.
C. r. Faulkner transacted bus
iness in Versailles Saturday.
Coble Saylor and wife of Pal.
estine We're visitors here Satur-
day.
Joe Katzenberger and wife Wis
tied relatives in Union City S IN
day
J,e Hamiel oe Columbus trans
acted business in Greenville Sat
urlay.
Walter Burnett aid wife of
Gettysburg were visitors here
Friday.
Theo Boil of Bakers Store
transacted business in Greenville
Saturday.
A. J. Sharp and wife of Ar
canum were Greenville visitors
Thursday.
George Taylor was home from
Columbus to spend Sunday with
his parents.
Mrs. Lessie Kelsey spent a few
days the past week with relatives
in Bradford.
Clarence Galbreath and family
of Brookville visited relatives
here Sunday.
Leo Katzenberger and family
of Rush's Station were in Green
vile Saturday.
Chelcie York and wife returned
home Sunday from their wedding
trip to Chicago.
Clarence Glander and family
are here from Kalamazoo, Mich,
visiting relatives.
Lewis Doshe and wife of An
sonia spent Sunday in Greenville
with Joe Hildebrand and wife.
ai' Mrs. D. A. Keller Of Sulphur
Springs. O., is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. John Turner, Euclid av-
enue.
Charles Devor and wife of Con-
norsyille. Ind, were here to at
tend the funeral of the late Elijah
Devor.
H, H. Peschke of Versailles,
Republican candidate for Com
missioner. was in GreenVille Sat-
.urday.
Mrs. Mary Dubois of Bradford,
visited her sister. Mrs. Frank
Lecklider, in this city a few days
this week.
Earl Westerield and wife at
tended the funeral of the late
Samuel ]. Vining in Celina Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. S. H. Bailey. a sister-in-
law of Mrs. George Rain of this
city. died in her home IN Union
City Saturday morning.
Frazier Wilson was in COlum.
bus Tuesday to attend a state
convention Of the financial sec
retaries of the Ohio Lodges Of
'n11 Eollows
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
South Dakota to Make Statewide Fight

The board of Trustees of the Anti-Saloon League
of South Dakota have taken action favoring a fight
for statewide Prohibition for 1916. The referendum
of the breWeres which was intended to place the bur
den Of initiating license campaigns on the temperance
people instead Of the saloon interests, was defeated
by a large majority at the November election this year.
The liquor interests vigorously opposed Woman Suf-
frage and that measures defeat to a large degree was
due to the trickery and campaign methods of the sa-
loon crowd. The drys of the state feel that the time
has come to destroy the evil influence of the brewery
politicians and that the effective way to do it is to give
the state Prohibition. The chance for winning is good.
South Dakota has 400 dry towns and cities as
against I27 wet.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
The Breweries - Ancient Enemies of
Everything Progressive
-~--IndidnapoiS Times

The Indianapolis Times of November 10 COM
ments upon the defeat of the proposition for a Con-
stitutional Convention, and enumerates the causes Of
that defeat. 1t names the brewery as the first con-
tributory cause and pays its respects to the beer max
ers in the following caustic style:
eve know now whom we must defeat in order to release
Indiana from bondage of ancient government methods.
First there are the breweries-the ancient enemies of
everything progressive.
THE breweries mean more than the liquor interests.
They mean powerful bipartisan organizations, which have
been built up during years of activities in politics and
through which are manipulated the political parties.
"The brewery was against the constitutional revision
proposition because it knew that when a new constitution is
drafted it means a fight for Prohibition in Indiana. The
brewery does not court such a contest although one may be
firmly convinced that statewide Prohibition would be defeat
ed.
"But the brewery, having built up a powerful organiza-
ton which works perfectly under the present political condi-
tons, does not care to jeopardize its machine-it is afraid
that it might lose something it now possesses. 1t doesn't
care what kind of government we have as long as it can do
business after its own sweet will"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27

Without saying anything good for beer, isn't it a
fact that the best thing about the brewery and the
brewery business is beer?
Some of the bi-products of the brewery are ably
enumerated in the above by the Times. These BIZ
products condemn it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
TEA DANCE FOR HOSPITAL
Post Graduates 0rthop@dic
Ward To Give Holiday Fete.

The committee Of the orthopadic
ward Of the Post Graduate Hospital
will give a the dsnsant and bazaar at
Sherry's on Monday afternoon, Decem-
Der 81, from until o'clock. There
will be a big Christmas tree for the
children, and a grab bag. fortune tell
ing and exhibition dancing for the
older folks.
Among those at the various tables
will be Mrs. Dawson c. Fowler, Mrs.
Hascll Berwick, Miss Margreta Beck
man, Miss Mary Fowler, Miss Emily
Coe, Miss Katherine Crane, Miss Co.
line Ingersoll, Miss Katherine Sands,
Miss Madeleine Carey, Miss violet
King, Miss Frances Wyeth, Miss Marian
Dinsmore, Miss Lena Wyeth, Miss Lu-
cinda Bateson and Miss Cornelia Gala
tin. Young girls who have not yet
been introduced TO society Will pour
tea.
Mrs. Stephen H. Pell is chairman Of
the committee; Mrs. Edward McVlckar,
chairman; Mrs. Harold de Raas-
loft, treasurer, and Miss Helen lie Roy
Miller, secretary. Other members are
Mrs. Charles H. Mellon, Mrs. Frederick
A. Snow, Mrs. Lewis G. Murdoch, Mrs.
j. Mott Hartshorne. Mrs. Robert l..
Fowler, IT,, Mrs. Alfred H. Ely, Mrs.
George F. Baker, IT,, Miss Joan Whit
ridge, Miss Mildred Rives, Miss Ruth
King, Miss Mary Garfield, Miss Ella
Boriand. Miss Constance Schermerhorn,
Miss Lisa Suydam, Miss Marion Hol-
Inns and Miss Anna Street.
Tickets, at 81 30 each, including tea
and exhibition dancing, may be OBJ
tanned from Miss Helen lie Roy Miller,
s1I Madison av., or from Miss Marga-
ret Winslow, East 10th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
EX-SENATOR CLEARED
Lower Court Reversed and
L. I. Man Is Discharged.

Mineola, Long Island, Dec. r.
County Judge Niemsnn to-day re-
vers.d the judgment Of the lower court
in the case of ex-senator James P.
Long, who was found guilty by Justice
Steinert OF removing the registration
book from a polling place at Oyster
Bay.
Long appealed on the ground that
Justice Steinert had no jurisdiction In
the case, as he sat as court OF spe-
cisl sessions, which has power to i'm,
pose a sentence Of one year and Sl,ooo
fine.
On the further ground that there was
M wilfuJ intent 20 take or destroy
the book, Judg. Niemann discharged
the defendant. Long will now bring
an action against Steinert, who is a
wealthy resident Of Oyster Bay Town
ship, for $4,000 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
BRYAN SHOCKED AGAIN
Didn't Approve Of Dancing
And "Tipperary," Too.

Washington, Dec. 12-Seeretary
Bryan disspproves Of the popularity Of
dancing. This came to light last nigh.
at a reception given in the Pan-Ameri-
can Union Building, with the Secretary
and Mrs. Bryan and the Southern Com
mercial Congress as its sponsors. Also,
in defiance Of the fxed standard Of neu-
trality in music, "Tipperary" served
for one Of the dancing tunes, to the
discontinue OF Josephus Daniels, Sec
rotary Of the Navy.
At the reception the receiving line
was headed by the Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Bryan. The handshaking was
we'll under way, when the swish OF
skirts and the rhythm Of feet indicated
that the zone step" was being danced.
Mr.. Bryan cooked his head to one side
and listened. Then he turned to one
Of the leading members of the Com
mercial Congress and said:
81 was not apprised of the fact that
there was to be dancing here this even
ing. | do not think it was understood
that such was TO be the case"
AS soon as the greater portion OF the
guests had passed the handshaking line
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan withdrew.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels remained. In the ballroom the
Marine Band was playing the dance
music Suddenly it began IT'S Long,
Long Way to Tipperary." Mrs. Daniels
was convulsed. The Secretary OF the
Navy remembered that the Navy De-
partment had issuec no general order
placing an embargo on the popular
tune, although its Secretary. had an
nounced that the playing Of "Tippe..
rary" would be likely to be considered
an unneutral act by Germans and Aus
trisna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
PRAISE TRIBUNE FOR
WAR ON QUACKS
Continued from page I

WAS in favor OF a Law, national in
SCOPE, which would prohibit the sale Of
,ny poison in patent medicines.
6If the majority Of people could be
educated TO the danger they run from
using proprietary medicine such edu-
cation would be the best way of solving
the problem" he said, but the major
ity can't be educated. A stomach spe-
cialist. for instance, takes several days
10 diagnose a case. He tests the blood
and the contents of the intestines, and
when he has all his data he begins
treatment. Many persons who know
nothing Of their Rilment buy a bottle
NJ stuff about which they know even
less and pour it down their throats-
and expect il TO have a good effect.
You can tell them what the stuff is, but
they'll go on using II.
@rhese medicines are made up OF q
number of drugs, mixed together in the
hone that one of them will affect the
particular case. They are all bad, be-
cause the people who use them aren't
competent TO Judge as TO what will help
them. They're like a fKer for an auto
mobile. if such thing could be invent
ed which would adjust the carburetor.
close punctures and oil the crank case,
all at one application.
"If An automobile dealer told you he
had such fxer you certainly wouldn't
buv IL. till you had seen 1t work, but
vast numbers of people go on buying
patent medicines, for which equivalent
claims are made, long after they know
these claims are preposterous.
DIR. Young Wants New Law.
"a law Is the best remedy. law
which would prohibit the use OF poison
I'm the manufacture of these medicines.
Such a law would not merely check the
habit forming which such poisons eff
feet. but it would check, in part at
least, the dangerous suppression Of
symptoms in the many cases where
they are the sole means TO proper
diagnosis and treatment
'If The Tribune can obtain the pas
sage of such a law il will have rem
dered a great service to the eommu-
! nifty"
DR.. Young said that 80 per cent OF
the people who thought themselves
sick were merely suffering from q lit
tie irregularity or csrelessness OF liv-
Ing. 81,
"They don't need drugs" he said,
"and the patent medicines they take
either enslave them. or, IL they really
have a disease, so conceal the symp-
toms IS 70 delay the necessary cure
till too late. Much OF the evil Is due
10 being run down, owing to Ignorance.
poor living conditions or bad habits.
They feel weak and think they need q
tonic. and almost invariably they take
to patent medicine.
"Ths present state excise license Law
IL absurd on the face OF II. IL pre-
vent. a druggist selling hard cider
without n liquor license, though
only contains pes cent alcohol, and
4, permits him 10 'sell PcrunH. when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
MRS. ZEISLER PLAYS
Artist Gives Splendid Reading
of Chopin and Beethoven.

Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler gave
a piano recital yesterday afternoon in
Aeolian Hall. and q large audience OF
her admirers came, listened and ape
pleuded.
Mrs. Zeisler's art is we'll known and
appreciated by all lovers Of tho best IN
music. Her touch yesterday showed
its accustomed delicacy, her tone It's
accustomed warmth, while the clarity
Of her utterance and its almost mascu.
line poise were particularly pleasing 10
her Chopin numbers.
Other selections were Schubert'a
Moment Musical" the Beethoven Mem
uet in G major and his sonata ZAP:
passionate" In all Mrs. Zeisler showsd
herself the artist Of fine sttainments
and subtle feeling. She Is one OF the
three or four leading women pianists
in the world to-day, and yesterdays
recital showed no lowering OF hep
wonted standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

irving at the store at o'clock, found
the ladder dangling from the skylight
and discovered his loss.
Detectives Miller, McGowan, MCGEE
and Boyle went to work Immediately,
but had made no progress when the
middle of the day arrived. They then
asked the storekeeper IL any suspicious
persons had entered the store recently,
and he replied that man, accom-,
panied by two women In purple, had
spent an hour examining goods and
had departed without purchasing.
Mention Of the women in purple re-
called to the detectives that they had
seen two women thus dressed a few
days before in the company OF two
other women and a man, and had fol-
lowed the FIVE to an apartment IN the
basement Of 44o West 124th ST. The
detectives thereupon went to the apart
mont, and the door was opened by Q
WOMAN discovered sfterward to be
Mrs. Lillian Rally.
Two Of the detectives, announcing
themselves as health inspectors, en-
tered the apartment, where, in addition
to Mrs. Rally, they found five men and
two women, the latter dressed IN
purple The FIVE men recognized the
detectives, who at once called for their
comrades on the outside.
A battle followed the entrance OF the
other detectives, in which the women
Joined. Two of the men finally sought
to escape by rear window, and De-
tsetive Miller fred two shots through
the top of the easement. The shots
had the desired effect, and the eight
were handcuffed and taken TO the West
123d st. police station.
Detective MCGEE remained behind to
search the apartment, and in few
minutes a man arrived who declared
he wanted TO purchase some spoons.
He had been sent, he said, by Samuel
Luben, of 1893 Third av. McGee ar
rested the man, who gave his name as
Edward Delaney, Of 903 East 9sth ST.,
and detectives late- called at the home
Of Luben and arrested him. Delaney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Sleuths Arrest Ten In
Harlem After Fight in
Basement.
WOMEN CAPTURED;
SHOTS HALT MEN
Color OF Dresses on Visitors at
Store Before Burglary
Guides Detectives.

Two purple dresses worn by young
women accused Of completely in Q Hsr-
lem burglary yesterday proved clews
that resulted In the arrest Of ten per-
sons, three Of whom are girls under
twenty-five years Of age. Five men
were arrested on the burglary charge.
and two men and the women are sc-
cused Of receiving stolen goods. The
arrests followed a stirring battle in
the basement Of house in West 124th
81.
Making their way into the cutlery
store Of John Baumsn, at 81 West
125th ST., by means Of the skylight
and rope ladder, burglars robbed the
store early yesterday Of $1,000 worth
OF spoons, knives, etc. Bsuman, ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Lsr.ro Schwartz. ninsteen yssn Cd. q ~ E"!
issth st., died In tbs Lseanen. n@pua ~ ~,
~ ~ ~. ,,ii. n he Third a, IL" He ~n o.
I'm ptips 10 board q mosinE usin.
IN. body Of oven Reilly. q -, Sssas n. ~
49, "a ,hs Continental Iron WORKS, Wesf o.,
IN, w,ll,.%,safs Ths Ore ioss -S 5000.
rb, Paul sissl.r Candy Conesra. q 81 Ac..,
away Al Bfoos.ni v" R roo9s1 .hislans than
s,l s 'iS b. van 81 candy bOrs. brcAs open the
sa,s.
Leaving hats. issstss ss -; ,ss IT, &, p; s,s :q;r'.
sorrmi,,ad suicide BY Shooting himself He died 10
nsYism Hospital
M, Musu.t schrsiser. Of 1887 Bat@ Reed. ~.
nronI, wAs Instantly killed oy nssns 'D1eA ." '"'
D.,,a y.,,sr. sig years old. Of II EYa o.
,ss killed ~ an sutomoofs When he vo seei-
IDENTITY pushed In frcot ~ ne sn o, : rs
The police eKonefsted the ehauneuf' wv ~ I'VE
ius Tor tho boy't plCmtte.