davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
49 FAIL TO REPORT
IN RURAL COUNTY.
Will be Dealt With as
Slacksrs Unless They
Report Promptly
10 MORE CERTIFIED
FOR NEW ARMY

SPECIAL to THE rNENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Aug. 2s.--The
rural New Castle County Exemption
Beard today announced that 40 men
to whom notices we're sent TO ap-
pear for examination in the last levy
have not responded to the call Il
has been learned, however tia; sew
erai OF these mon bad already enlist
ed IN some part Of the service, one
Is IN with typhoid fever and one has
requested transfer papers The men
who have enlisted are.
Ernest Reburn, League Island Navy
Yard.
Paul T. Cochran, Claymont.
Louis p. Mckewen, Richardson
Park.
william C. Entrees Edge Moor
William A. Reynolds. Z. S. steamer
New York
Morris Mitchell. Newark.
W. J. Miller New Castle.
Albert K. West OF Winterthur IS
N with typhoid fever and Rowland
Rees. OF Pittsburgh, asked 20 have
his papers transferred TO Pittsburgh
The following have not been heard
from and as far as the beard knows
hey are slackers and VIII be dealt
with accordingly unless they appear
and give satisfactory explanation for
their absence
Cirico DeBeradino. Ciaymont
Ionny C0lmon, Elsmere
Pawel Ozomec, New Castle
Samuel r. Kilmon, McDonough.
Donate Civiteilo. Centregilie.
Rasi Pinto. Augustine. Wilmington.
Junius Robertson. Elsmere.
Pasouale Senisi. Holly Oak.
John Davis. Henry Clay.
John Miles New Castle.
Leslie Nishet Claymont
Dock Davis, Delaware City
Herbert Nisbet Claymont
kosa o. Mikashegsky, New Castle
Charles Gross. Elsmere
Lester J White. New Castle
Burtis c. Jorcan, New Castle.
Dominick Martono, Bellevue.
Frank Klinsky. New Castle.
Harry r Mullen, Route A. VII.
Aaron l.. Black Middletowr.
John Francis. New Castle.
James Johnson New Castle.
Harry Newton, DUPONT Parks
Autti Auer. New Castle.
Joe Pudlo New Castle.
james Golphin. Delaware City.
". A. Cregray. Delaware City.
Cofenino Gonzalen, New Castle
Michaels Crane New Castle
c. J. W Janson. New Castle.
Henry Walker: Delaware City.
Michael Tomarchis. Marcus Hook
Pa.
Archedio Obin. New Castle
Samuel Kleiem. Yorlxlyn.
Whit Gary. Shellpot Camp.
c. r. Cunningham, Holly Oak.
Wilmer F. Wilmer, Newark
Stannislas KoslovsH. Newark
Ten more men have also been Ger
iihed back from the district board tC
the local board for military service
All claims for exemption IN ocse any
were ever made have been disposed
Of IN these cases and tae men men
toned will make up part Of the quota
from this district for the first Ma
tional Army. The ten men are:
Howsrd r. Sparks. Delaware City
Charles A. Bartels Guyencourt
Archie Williams, Odessa
Levi Brown, Townsend.
Harry Hoifecker. Smyrna
Harry NJ. Brown Montchanin.
BENJAMIN G. Tyler. Hockessin.
Charles Reason. New Castle.
Allie Wells. Townsend
James J. Walker. Middletown.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
WANT DEFENsEs
STRENGTHENED

BY The United Press
SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug 2S. joint
resolution Of the Chamber Of Com
merce calling on the war department
Immediately 70 strengthen the de.
fenses at the port of Brunswick.
where numbers Of ships for the Uni.
ted States emergency feet corpora
ton are under construction and which
Il Is reported as dangerously exposed
TO possible enemy attack. was for.
warded to the Georgia delegation IN
Congress today
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
CHEAPER ICE IN SIGHT
HooVER'S AFTER THEM

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Cheaper ice
for the nation Is In sight Represen-
tatives OF companies virtually con.
trolling the Ice industry Of the coun.
try we're IN session here today seek
ing 10 survey price and costs under
the recommendation OF Herbert
Hoover.
''ro be successful in our undertak-
ing we must sell ice to the people at
a price that will make II a real eco.
nomy,' declared David A. Brown. of
Detroit, one of the men responsible
for the meeting.
The cost OF the ice to the house
wife must be less than the value OF
the food she would waste without IL. "
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
CITY BUILDING ELEVATIONS
HALT; COUNCIL MEN WALK

Members Of City Council and other
city officials who had occasion 20 go
TO Council chambers last night were
peeved when they were compelled TO
walk to tho third floor OF the City
Building. The elevators appeared TO be
in working order. but all efforts to
cause the operators 90 appear failed.
A man In uniform was seated IN front
of the ipiilding, but he evidently had
nothing to do with the elevators, paying
no attention TO the steady buzzing of
the elevator bells.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
ARRESTED IN MARYLAND.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Aug. 2S.-Frank Long,
a young white man, recently employ
ed by Howard Virden, a West Dover
farmer. but VIII" suddenly disappear.
ed some days ago, taking with him
valuables of Mr.. Virden amounting TO
fully 500 1t is alleged, has been To-
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
MAY ANNOUNCE WHEAT
PRICES ON WEDNESDAY.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s. - The
price OF the 1917 wheat crop fixed by
the government will be announced
probably Wednesday. Until then Dr.
H. A. Garfield, chairman OF the price
fixing committee says there viii be
no intimation Of what the figure will
be.
A joint stock committee from the
food administration and the agrisul
tursl department is working on the
meat price problem. but indications
are that a separate committee will
be assigned soon to handle meat the
same as sugar.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
Bad StOndchs
Business Failures

In this day Of high eficiencv more failures
ars due 20 disordored Stomach than 70 any
other cause. Nothing undernines the body
and mind so quickly as Stomach Trouble. It
ssps the energy and reduces ambition and VI.
tality 10 a low ehh Cntharilcs frequently
aFgravats the trouble Overcome quickly
your Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Trouble
with Mayrs Wonderful Rcmedy as it reaches
restored by it. Let one dose ~ Mayr's Won
dcrful Remedy convince YOU today For sale
by j ~ Eckerd. The Miller Drug Store n
panforth and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
HELD FOn DRUG SAFE.

John Williams a Negro, known &c
his friends as Funny. the Rag Man,
was held under $1,000 bail on a charge
Of violating the Harrison Drug act by
selling heroin by William G. Mahafgy
United states commissioner, yesterday
afternoon Williams was arrested lasl
week. I'm default Of bail he was re-
moved TO the workhouse yesterday ar
ternoOn.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
FARM TIFTY.FIvE MILES LONG.

by Inc united Press.
DENVER Colo. Aug. 2S.-The most
unique farm in the United States will
be sewn in wheat or alfalfa this fall
Il Will be ffty-five miles long and
200 feet wide, ana will occupy the
land which represents the present
right Of way OF the Denver and
Laramie railway. which will be
"iunked" September 1 by is owner
NJ s Radetsky. The farm" will OK.
tend fr'm Greeley, Colo. TO Denver
and will pass through the business
sections Of several small towns be-
tween the two.
The railroad. which has never paid
was recently purchased at public auc.
tion by Radetsky. a dealer in defunci
railroad properties. The rolling stock
and track will be sold for Junk, and
the right Of way used as wheat OF
alfalfa field. unless the owner Is re.
starlrsed from "junking' the line By
the State Public Utilities Commission
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
sHoT VILE GuNNING.

While cunning in South Wilmington,
near the Lobdel plant. Paul Ward, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ward. was
hurt when a she'll exploded in the barrel
Of his gun and struck him in the right
arm. The wound was Immediately ban-
daged by his companion Charles Fisher
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

Gated at Chesapeake City, Nd. and "a
being detained in Elkton jail await
ing requisition papers from Delaware.
Deputy Sheriff Kingsbury Will 60 az
ter Long.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

The opportunities and fhe human m
terest which the Want Columns hold.
help people to profit by their own Ideas.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
REoovERs FRoM AccIpFNr.

William Connolly. Of Wilmington
who had his leg amputated several
weeks ago at the Taylor Hospital
Ridley Park, left the hospital yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
orncEns co ro pErEnsnrnG.

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Aug 2s-First Lieu
tenants William p. Cavley and Frank
p. Williams, of Elkton. left on sunday
for Petersburg. Va where they were
ordered after graduating from Fort
Meyer, Va.
nr. William y. Cawley. who has been
at Fort Oglelorpe. Ga. since the middle
OF June, and who is o FIRST lieutenant
IN the Medical Reserve Corps. has been
ordered 90 Petersburg
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
pU POINT SCHOOL OPENS SEPT 10.

Announcement was made today that
the Alexis l. DUPONT school VIII open
on September 10 for the fall term.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

Search the Want Ads for good oflce
positions during the coming month.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

offering you unrestricted choice from com
plete rack of high grade coats in every want
ed color and mixtures. Goats that we sold as
high as $22.50 in the sale at these two prices
The sizes are complete and there is an abun
dance of stunning models for choosing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-16
ARMY Y. M. C. A. WEEK \ AND
WEEK OF PRAYER.

The week beginning last Sunday,
which has been chosen by the War
Work Council of the Young Mems
Christian Association for nation
wide campaign to raise S35. 100000
for work among the soldiers and
sailors of the United States and her
allies, is also the week that has been
observed for many years by the asso-
citation as week of prayer for the
young men of the world.
The general secretary, the Rev.
DR.. John r. Mott, has asked that the
season be marked by cooperation in
prayer from all the churches, and to
that end he has issued an appeal to
the ministers of all the evangelical
denominations.
The topics for the week of prayer
are grouped under the general head,
United Search for New Discoveries
of the Resources and Guidance of
God" The topics for the remainder
of this week are as follows: Friday,
for Young Mems and Young Wo-
mems Christian Associations and
Kindred Organizations; Saturday,
for 1.-The Spirit of Christ In All Eel
lowships"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-16
MORGAN BROUGHT HERE.

Patrolman VIM Tolle, of Mays
Vile, brought Grover Morgan to
Paris, Tuesday afternoon, and left
him in the custody of his former
landlord, Jailer Joe Farris.
Morgan, who was in the Paris
jail several weeks ago, on charge
of stealing $500 worth of diamonds,
which he pawned in Lexington for
81, made his escape, but was captur-
ed in Maysville, where he was held
on double charge, being wanted
by the Federal authorities.
Upon learning of Morgan's charac-
ter, the army authorities decided
they would let the civil authorities
take care of him, so the charge
against him of being deserter was
filed away.
Morgan was arrested in Maysville
for stealing ten dollars and some
small change from the trousers pock-
ct of man at whose home he had
been given lodging for the night.
He confessed guilty to the charge,
but the Maysville authorities did not
prosecute him. deciding that Paris
had the first claim.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-16
CLARK COUNTY MAN PROVES
PROFESSIONAL HORSE THIEF.

Ernest Curley, alias John Smith,
who recently stole a valuable horse
from Paris liveryman, which he
sold to former policeman Ballard, at
Winchester, proves, upon investiga-
ton, to be a professional in that line
According to the story of United
States Marshal Jno. Elliott, Curley
represented himself as United
States Marshal, and operated though
several counties under pretense of
buying horses for the Government
service. He pretended to be operat-
ing under the sanction of U. S. Mar
shall Elliott, his plan being to pick
out fine bunch of horses, stating
that he would purchase them as soon
as Mr.. Elliott arrived with the
money. Several days later he went
to the owners of the horses and ex-
planned to them that it was neces-
sary for him to leave at once, and
endeavored to get the horses upon
his promise that Mr.. Elliott, who is
well known in Estill county, would
soon arrive and make the payment.
At this point several persons be-
came suspicious, and as Curley's ar
rest was about to come about he
disappeared with the horse belonging
to Mr.. Kenney, which he took I'M
der pretext.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-16
ASSISTANCE NEEDED.

A call has been issued by the Red
Cross Society for a large number
of sweaters and other articles. The
ladies of Paris have as a whole re
sponded nobly. to the call for help
ers at the local Red Cross sewing
rooms in the basement of the court
house, There are several ladies,
though, who have not as yet made
their appearance at the sewing
rooms, and they would be heartily
welcomed at any time.
The local Chapter now has suf-
ficient amount of material on hand,
and anyone desiring to work need not
hesitate moment in the belief that
the Chapter will not be able to sup
ply them with the necessary mate.
rial.
Your presence would be apprecl-
ated very much at the Red Cross
sewing rooms There is nothing
that would be more appreci-
ated by the boys now in service than
the nice warm garments that the
Red Cross ladies are busily engaged
in making for them. And those sur
gical bandages and hospital supplies
may be needed, no one knows how
soon!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-16
SALE OF AUTO TIRE CAUSES AR.
REST OF SUSPECT.

The sale of an extra auto tire for
S5, with which he intended to pur-
chase supply of gasoline, caused
the arrest here of young man Civ
ing his name as Samuel H. Brough-
ton, who subsequently claimed to be
Lieut.. Robt. Jones, of North Middle
town. Broughton also gave the
name of Samuel Leggett.
When placed under arrest Brough-
ton, alias Jones, alias Leggett, wore
army shoes, which led to the suspi-
cion that he was a deserter. Tele-
graphic communication was estab-
lished with Camp Shelby at Hatties-
burg, Miss, eliciting the reply that
Broughton was a deserter, and or
dering him delivered to the COM
handing officer at Fl Thomas, Ky.
Broughton, under vigorous exam
ination, confessed to stealing the
auto from Lexington, in which he
intended to go to Maysville. The
machine was restored to its owner,
Mr.. Hugh Browning, in Lexington,
guard to the army post at FIT.
Thomas, where he will be held for
the Camp Shelby officers.
Broughton formerly resided in
Paris, making his home with his
father, Mr.. James Leggett, a
brother of Mr.. Luther Leggett, of
county. While resident Of Paris
young Broughton was in the employ
of Mr.. E. M. Wheeler, as driver of
his delivery wagon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-16
LANDS GOVERNMENT ORDER
FOR ARMY SHOES.

1t remained for a Paris man to re-
alize the nearness of the war. by be-
ing awarded Government con-
tract.
Mr.. B. Friedman, of the Cincin-
natl Store, and the shoe firm of
Friedman & Ashurst yesterday re-
ceived letter from Commandant H.
N. Royden, of the Kentucky State
University, at Lexington. advising
that he (Friedman) had been award
ed the Government contract for sup
plying army shoes to equip the
Cadet battalion in training at the
University.
The contract, which was secured
through Mr.. Friedman's son, Mr. Eli
B. Friedman, of Paris, who Is stu
dent at the State University, calls for
furnishing between 700 and 500
pairs of army shoes of a standard
make and sizes, to be delivered at an
early date, and to be paid for at a
specified agreed price upon delivery
of the goods to the Commandant at
the University. The letter author
ICES Mr. Friedman and assistants TO
start Immediately taking measure
ments for the shoes.
The contract was secured in com
petition with a number of Lexing
ton, Louisville and Frankfort deal.
ers. and is quite compliment to Mr..
Friedman. The contract will total
several thousand dollars, and fur
nish employment to large number
of employees at the factory. The
shoes will be delivered in lots as or
dered by Commandant Royden.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-16
,,npopM RANK KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIANS ENTERTAIN.

The A. J. LovelH Compahy' o
form Rank. Knights of PythlaS' Gu
tortained their wives, sisters sweoe
hearts and visiting brothers a' q
most enjoyable social session IN ,nIn
castle Hall at Third ana "'''
streets ON Wednesday night. o
three long tables, decorated IN ent
National colors, were used 10 sea q.
seventy-five guests, who parto oS ,O o.
a substantial repast prepared wv
der the direction of Captain WIN: w.
Dudlev who as host, did the hon so,
most gracefully. Oyster soup.
Loved nv refreshments of a most ap,
netizing nature, was served TO .ne e
Guests Several short talks
made by members of the order. ~,
the conclusion of the social sess,on n
Mrs Carrie F. Stone and MRS. E. .o
Woods Clancy were receiveu
the pvthian auxiliary, the fy'n'"'
SiSterhoOd.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-16
p1rNKo ARTIST WHO TURNED
MANSFIELD. ARRESTED

last August. Mr.. John Mansneiu.
foruerlv of Paris, now resioen' Vi
Ccott county. was "flim-fammeo ou'
Of So 500 in Cincinnati by siloos..
stranger. who had sure winner Of
eastern track. The story III i'S
antiritv. was reprinted from Clhcih
natl papers in THE NEWS.
CINCINNATI police and detectives IN
Mr. Mansneld's employ, have, after a
80 search. succeeded in Locating
iind,er The Cincinnati En-
ouirer says: c obtain.
.snotactiye Dan Mahan has optalli'
Cd reouisition papers to take TO GOV
60 for the return of F. j. owens
alias Red Owens, under aIIeS. na
Jacksonville. Fla, and soueh' nv
on charge of having obtained money
by false pretenses from John Mah'-
field. Georgetown, Ky.
Owens. who is said to have a ma
+;onal reputation, is alleged 10 harN
framed Mansfield for a fake DC. up
an horse called High Wave at 'he
Sinton Hotel, August 20 last
s.Mansfield was induced to put up
60 500 and a friend OF owens
was supposed to have put up sI'IU 80,
making $500, and were suppos,S
70 have won $4,000, but Manshe.'
meyer obtained his cash OF o"eh' Q"
fer that. it is charged.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-16
VOLUME XxxVII
ARMY Y. M. C. A. COMMITTEE
ISSUES A STATEMENT.

President Wilson, in letter TO
John r. Mott, National Secretary for
the Y. NJ. C.. A, emphasizes the need
for unanimity and a unity of sup
mort for the Associations campaign
for a War Work Fund.
1.-The special campaign for $780,
ooO 900 which the Y. M. c. A. has
;naugurated," writes the President,
sis of vital Importance to the WORK
If increasing the cOntentment ana
oFIciency of our citizen army, is fun-
damental in making morals the basis
IF all our people. i bespeak for 1t a
unanimity and a unity of effort and
of gifts to speed this patriotic and
nractical work forward to abundant
and complete success.
The local committee has interpret
Cd This message as a direct appeal
tn this district to do its snare IN
winning the war and protecting the
bovs who are bearing the burden OF
humanity's conflict.
With the formal opening OF the
campaign, no stone is to be lett un-
+,rned i'm the determined effort TO
cacure the full quota allotted this
district In work as important TO
+ba success of the national arms,
ond as vital to the preservation OF
+he Christian manhood of the Alllca
countries, the local committee Ieels
that failure to meet the requirements
IN funds would be little short OF a
community disgrace.
Indications at the moment, accord
ing TO members Of the commltIee'
GRO most heartening. There is every
sign that the people of the communl-
- howe NOT been slow to recognize
the necessity for just the work the
Red Triangle is doing, and the iili-
,ortance of its support and exteh >
ton The committee is expeculnS'
80 e confident it will receive the
...o-t liberal support of all citizens III
This community who are lnteiiiseh.'
snalous of military success, ana oe,
.Domtlv concerned for the material
80 rniritual welfare of the boys III
1lna,,;r IT is to these two ends tha'
+hey NC. A. is working ana means
70 continue working, through Inc
notr;otic support Of this community
and the country at large. In 'he
view of the committee:
..Tbe President has appeaieu "
,,ou You will not fail him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-16
GOVERNOR GOES HUNTING

Governor Augustus Owsley Stan
ley was an honored guest of Bourbon
county Monday, though the fact did
the next day.
Gov. Stanley came to Paris, Mon
day, and was met by Mr.. ThOs.
Henry Clay, Jr, The gentlemen don
ned their hunting clothes and mo-
tored TO Mr.. Clay's big farm near
Thatcher's Mill. where they spent
the day in a sportsmanlike manner!
Gov. Stanley proved his marksman-
ship on wild ducks, and succeeding
in bringing down a large number.
He and Mr.. Clay bagged about one
hundred ducks, and both returned
happy and hungry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-16
OPENING OF THE LOCAL TO-
BACCO MARKET.

The first sales of the present sea-
son on the local tobacco market will
be held at the Bourbon Tobacco
Warehouse, on South Main street,
on Tuesday morning, December 4,
beginning at nine o'clock. The
large display advertisement of this
warehouse appears in this issue of
THE NEWS.
So, when you see big wagon
load of good tobacco coming into
Paris next month, you will be look
ing at something representing at
least $1,000 in real money. A num-
Der of sales have been made in the
county at thirty cents, which is
pretty good this early in the seaso n
before the market opens.
For three seasons the Paris mar
ket has been one of the best in Ken
lucky, and has been the means of
putting considerable sum of
money in circulation in Paris and
Bourbon county. It is confidently
predicted this season will be equally
as good, as high prices are likely to
be realized by the growers.
Several crops of the weed have al
ready been bought up. Mr. Charles
S. Ball sold his crop of $4,000
pounds to Aimee & Mussinon, of
Paris, for $23 per hundred pounds
Mr.. ]. w. Larkin, of near Paris, sold
to the same parties his crop of s.
600 pounds of tobacco for $19 per
hundred pounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-16
BOLWING TEAMS PUT UP THREE
GOOD GAMES.

The first match game played by a
Paris team with a team outside of
the City League was played Friday
night at the local alleys, with the
Lexington team, resulting in a VIC
tory for the Paris five by majority
of 264 pins, which, in the vernacu-
lar of the knights of the pins, is
going some" The high scores were
made as follows: For Lexington
Bivins, 1875, Adams, ITO, Honaker,
169, Walker, 1877; other scores
ranged from IA to 100, as shown in
the accompanying score:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-16
Roy: GUN: WOUND; DOCTOR!

While playing with an air gun
yesterday at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frank, ROD:
Frank. Jr., was painfully lhJuie'
when the weapon was discharged.
The bullet struck rock, denecteo
and few back, striking young Franz
in the mouth, making a painful
wound i'm his upper lip, and lacerat'
ing the gum of the upper jaw. A
physician was summoned and the
young mans wound given attention
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-16
ANOTHER SUSPECT" ARRESTED

A Young man giving his name al
Herbert Armes, residence anywhere
was placed under arrest by Paris
police Tuesday night at Mrs. S. NJ
Turpin's restaurant, on Tenth street
on suspicion of being the slayer OF
Detective Wegener, in Cincinnati
several days ago.
Mrs. Turpin noted a resemblance
of the man to the published
descriptions of the slayer, and call
ed the police Armes wore a blue
serge suit, light checked cap, and
He had in his pocket a match boz
with the name of The Majestic Pool
room, Cincinnati, o., on it. His
arms were tattooed in different de-
signs.
Armes claimed to have just beer
released from the Frankfort peniten
tiary, and denied all knowledge OF
robbery in which Wegener lost hi:
life or of the actual killing. HI
was placed in Jail here and taken tt
Cincinnati, Wednesday morning
where he was subjected to gruell
| ing examination.
The examination proved tina
| Armes was not the man wanted no.
could anything be produced in thu
| way of evidence to connect him will
| the affair in any way.
! The Cincinnati Enquirer disposet
of Armes in four little lines, as fol
lows:
"a man brought here from Paris
KY, as a suspect in the Wegene
case is not the man sought, polio
announce.