davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
Many Golfers Have Quit
Links For the Army

One hundred and thirty-three
clubs which are members of the
United States Golf Association
have sent 4,254 golfers to war
activities since America declared
war on Germany last April. This
is an average of almost thirty
two men to a club.
The Executive Committee sent
out notices to all the clubs af-
filiated with the association and
replies were received from only
1913 of the 141 active clubs up to
the time of the annual mestins
Friday night.
Chevy Chase leads the clubs
with COS members enlisted. The
Merton Cricket Club as second
with 333
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
Eight Regulations For
Gasoline Conservation

No matter what the car, or
what it size. the driver can save
gasoline if he will follow the sim
pie suggestions made by Cadil-
lac engineer. Most of them are
matter of handling the car.
Here they are-eight of them:-
Carburetor adjustment is of
prime Importance. A mixture
that is too rich or too lean will
cause moreN gasoline to be used
in performing a given amount of
labor than a correct Cokture.
But don't attempt to adjusC your
carburetor unless you know how.
Most cars have what may be
termed an economical speed. 1t
ranges from twelve to twenty
miles per hour. When you get
above that speed the amount of
gas used per mile increases.
Anticipating slowing up and
stops. Close the throttle and dis
engage the clutch far enough
ahead of the place you want to
stop so that very little use of the
brake will be necessary. Wien
ever you use the brakes you de-
stroy momentum that has re-
quired gasoline to create.
Accelerate gradually. 1t takes
less gas to do that than to reach
a fast gait quickly.
Whenever you allow the en-
gine to run with the car stand
ing you are using up gas that
doesn't make any showing on
your odometer.
See that the brakes are prop
erly adjusetd. Tight brakes cause
friction and friction takes power,
and hence gasoline, to overcome.
Good lubricating oil is also es-
sential to gasoline economy.
Finally, tires should be prop
erly inflated. Soft tires drag and
require more power to propel the
car than tires containing correct
air pressure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
TWO BIG GAMES
FOR HIGH TEAM
Tech Plays York in This City
Friday Night; Steelton
at Lebanon

York versus Tech on the Chestnut
Street Auditorium floor, Thursday
night, is the treat in store for basket
ball patrons. according to the Penn
sylvania scholastic schedule. York is
the only team in the league that has
not lost a game to date, and a vic
a tie for first place.
Tech has lost but one game. and
that to Lebanon at that place by two
points. The loss of Elmer at the last
moment was the principal cause.
working regularly, and is fitting
nicely into the vacancy. ''Haps"
Frank also donned a varsity uniform
this afternoon and is out for a posi-
tion. Frank is captain of the Sopho-
more interclass team, and scored
nineteen points in the defeat of the
Freshies. Friday night. He is clev-
err floor worker, and slSilful as a
foul shooter = the very thing Tech
needs.
Huston StiI Busy
Red Huston member OF the
Hassett Club, is also working Tor a
regular berth. vic" Bihl. a Hassett
anu IL HleIlDGI VI
class at Tech, has also Joined the
Varsity. With Gap" Smith showing
real form, some of the regulars will
have a hard time holding their po.-
sitions. The material looks better at
the Maroon school than ever before.
The Seniors and Juniors will play the
preliminary game. With dancing as
an added attraction, some real sport
will be in store.
SteeIton Plays Lebanon
The only other league game for the
week. will be Steelton at Lebanon;
Friday night. Saturday. Steelton will
go to Shippensburg to play their an
nual game with Normal. Another
game of local interest will be Tech
versus Academy on the Hassett floor,
Saturday. 1t will be the first of two
games between the two quintets.
Later in tho season. the Academicians
will visit Tech.
Camp Hill high school has two i'm
portant contests for the week. Fri
day night Hershey will visit the
cross-river gymnasium while Satur-
day Camp Hill will go to Palmyra.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Friday. February York at Tech.
Steelton at Lebanon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
Bud Weiser Gets Papers;
Salary is Still Too Low

Shamokin. Jan. 2S.-Rumors that
President Baker and Manager Pat
Moran, of the Philadelphia National
League baseball team, were arrang-
ing for the release or sale of Bud
Weiser were put to rout when Wei
ser received a 1918 contract for
his signature.
Under the terms of the contract
Weiser is offered the same salary he
received as a member of the Wilkes
Barre team of the New York State
League, in 1917 By reason of the
fact that he led the league in bat
ting and base stealing, Weiser ex-
pected a salary increase from the
Phillies' management.
Recently. Weiser was offered a
Place on the Upland team, of the
Delaware County League. at q fixed
price of 500 per game. Pending
further negotiations in the baseball
pool, Weiser will not sign the Phila-
delphia contract.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
Bits From Sportland

At Carlisle Saturday the Tarsus
Club FIVE lost to the Carlisle big
Five" score SO to 22. Brooks, local
guard, was badly injured.
1t is now reported that the Inter
national League will start with six
club.
Pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexan-
der has been promised $4,000 bonus
on his sale to Chicago.
Gus" welch, a Carlisle all-around
star athlete, has been made first
lieutenant in the Army.
Troop 10. of the Boy Scouts, de-
feated Troop 10 in a speedy basket
ball contest in st. PauPs Gymnasium
Saturday evening. The game was
fast throughout but Troop 13 was
better able to locate the basket and
the final score stood 80 to 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
Ernie Koob May Fly
For Uncle Sans Army

st. Louis, Mo, Jan. 2S.-Southpaw
Ernie Koob either will aviate on the
hill for the Browns or fly for Uncle
Sam, and Uncle Sam will decide
Koob's future. The left-hander in
sending in his signed contract to-
day wrote:
IT have applied for an aviator's
license with the Government. If
l am accepted, don't count on me.
If 1 miss the test II put on the uni
form"
Shortstop Gerber was another
player to sign, giving the Browns
six signed players.
The Cardinals announced that they
have captured Pitcher Twombley,
from Lehigh University, a brother
Of the outfielder who played with
the Reds and Braves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28

T1AJ- GEN. IEoNARp WOOD.
Washington, Jan. 2S. - The Sec
retary of War authorizes the fol-
lowing:
"A cable dispatch from the head
quarters of General Pershing just re-
ceived states that an accidental ex-
plosions occurring yesterday killed
five French soldiers and injured
Major General Leonard Wood slight
ly in the arm; Lieutenant Colonel
Charles E. Kilbourne in the eye and
Major Kenyon A. Joyce in the arm"
1t is understood the message was
brief and gave no further details.
General Woods tour would carry
him both to the front and to the
American training camps behind the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
Track Extension Stops,
officials Are Silent

Carlisle, Jan. 2S.-For reasons
which officials have not, divulged,
work has been stopped on the inn
provements to the right of way of the
Cumberland Valley Railroad, near
Shippensburg, where construction
work was practically completed
which, when finished, would have
resulted in the completion of almost
an unbroken double track between
and Hagerstown. The
workmen have been moved from the
camp to Virginia!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Friday. February York at Tech
Steelton at Lebanon.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Fast Cage Contests
in Memorial League;
Sensational Tossing

Fast cage games were the order
Saturday night at Boyd Memorial
Hall. The Trojans defeated the
Spartans, score 32 to 20. Achilles
won over Apollos. score 80 to 10.
Brilliant field tossing featured each
contest. The lineup and summaries:
TROJANS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28

lersville; October 10, Harrisburg
Technical High. at Harrisburg; Octo~
ber 26, at home, open; November 9,
Millersville Normal. at home; Novem-
Der 23. at home, open; November 2S
Thanksgiving Day). Reading High.
at Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
LANCASTER GRID sCHEDUI.E

Lancaster, Jan. 2S.-The Lancaster
High School Athletic Association an
nounced the following football sched-
ule for the 1918 Lancaster High eiev-
en-; October 5. at home, open; Octo-
Der IL, Millersville Normal, at Mil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
HAMETON TOYS
WITH LOCALS
Independents Fail to Score a
Field Goal in First Half;
Brilliant Squirt

One of the best exhibitions of field
passing and goal shooting display
ed by a visiting basketball team in
this city this season was presented
by the Locust Gap five in a anne with
the Independents on the Chestnut
Street Auditorium floor Saturday
night. The result was that the Wis
itors won by score of SO to S2.
HazletOn Takes 1t East
In the first half the game was
one sided, the visitors having little
difficulty in keeping the ball from
the home club and caging baske cts.
At the beginning of the second half
the independents had spurt in
scoring but, were unable to overcome
the lead of the visitors
The score:
Hazleton. Independents.
Miller, I, n. Ford, (.
Herman, I. Wallower (,
Russell C. McCord c.
Shoop, g. G. Ford, e,
McCarter &. Mcconnell e.
Fleld goals - HoZleton, Miller, ) !;
Norman, l; Shoop, 4 McCarter, 4. In
dependents, N. Ford. 2; Wallower, 1 ;
McCord, l; G. Ford, 2; Mcconnell, /.
Foul goals - McCarter, 10, McCord,
Referee-white.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
North Dakota Fourth
to Ratify Prohibition
ACTION by STATES or
FEDERAL PROHIBITION

TIC aHhenuIIltHI must be ratified
by thirty-two more states to be-
come effective.
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 2S.-The Sem
ate with only two dissenting votes
last night concurred in the House
resolution ratifying the Federal pro-
hibition amendment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28

strayed or stolen he can easily be
found.
Readers of this newspaper who
wish a Photographic copy of this
picture may obtain it by sending
ten cents to the Division of Pictures,
Committee on Public Information,
Washington, d. c. Enclose this
clipping, including name Of paper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28

Every regiment of "sammies" has
its mascot. and naturally the sol
diers of the sea" must have theirs.
The little terrier shown in the pic
ture is a mascot of the marines and
they claim that he can lick any Ger
man dechshund "over there" The
boys have him branded and mum
bered nicely, so in case he is lost,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12

this II made you Wish that you were
at war with Patagonia, so that YOU
could have hollow ground" stamped
MADE In Germany'o then your house.
wife, button'cleaning OUTFIT, consisting
Of a brass button stick. two sdIf
brushes, and box of SOLDIERS
Friend" paste: then shoe brush aud
a box Of dublin, writing pad, Indel.
ible pencil, envelopes. and pay book,
and personal belongings, such as q
small mirror, a decent razor aud a
she0f Of unanswered letters, and flags,
In your haversack you carry your Iron
rations, meaning tin of bully beef,
four biscuits and can containing tea,
sugar and oxo cubes: couple of
pipes and a pack Of shag, a tin OF rife
oil, and ,pull-through. Tommy gen.
orally carries the oil with his rations
II gives the cheese sort Of sardine
taste.
Add to this flrst,aid pouch and a
long, ungainly rife patterned after the
Daniel Boone period. and you have an
Idea of a British soldier In Bllghty.
Before leaving for France, this rifle
Is taken from him and he is issued
with Lee-Enheld short trench rifle
and ration bag.
In France he receives two gas hel.
NETS. sheepskin coat, rubber mack.
intosh, steel helmet, two blankets, tear
shell goggles, balaclava helmet,
gloves and tin Of antifrostbite grease
which is excellent for greasing the
boots. Add TO this the weight OF his
ratlons, and can you blame Tommy for
growing ut a twenty-kilo route marchl
Having served as sergeant major in
the United States cavalry, I tried TO
tell the English drill sergeants their
business, but It did not work. They
Immediately put me as batman In their
mess. Many a greasy dish of stew was
accidentally spilled over them.
would sooner fight than be walter,
so when the order came through from
headquarters calling for draft OF |
250 re-enforcements for France, vol.
unteered.
Then We went before the NJ. O. !
(medical oflicer) for another physical
examination. This was very brief He
asked our names and numbers and
said Fit" and we went out 10 tight.
We were put into troop trains and
sent to Southampton. where we de-
trained, and had our trench rifles Is.
sued to us. Then In columns OF twos
we went up the gangplank OF little
steamer lying alongside the dock.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12

q pier and disembarked. l had at
tained another one of my ambitions.
l was somewhere In France" We
slept In the open that night on the side
Of the road. About six the next morn.
Ing We were ordered to entraln.
looked around for the passenger
coaches, but all could see on the sid.
Ing were cattle cars. We climbed into
these. On tine side OF each chr was
a sign reading "Hommes 10. Cheveaux
g." When we got inside OF the cars,
we thought that perhaps the sign
painter had reversed the order OF
things, After 4s hours in these trucks
We detraiped ut Rouen, At this pluce
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12

At the head OF the gangplank there
was an old sergeant. who directed that
we line ourselves along both rails Of
the ship. Then he ordered us to take
life belts from the racks overhead aud
put them on, have crossed the ocean
several times aud knew was not sea.
sick, but when buckled on that life
belt ! had q sensation OF sickness.
After wa got out into the stream all
l could think Of was that there were
million German submarines with tor.
pedo on each, across the warhead Of
which was Inscribed my name aud nd.
dress.
After Ave hours we came alongside
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12
FOR GALE OR TRADE.

Chopping outfit on trucks.
Neway Z hp. engine In good
condition. Chopping mill In
first class condition. Will cell
for cash or trade for horses.
Call at the Knight ranch cast
Of Condor. If
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12
HOUSE FOR RENT
See Mrs. Mary L. Ward. 52tf
FOR GALE:

FOR GALE:
Water pipe. dump wagons gas.
oline engines. and other ma.
terial and equipment. WAR
rem CONSTRUCTION Co. Ses
A. B. Robertson or Sidney
Smyth. 48tf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12

FOR SALE,
Six-foot spring harrow in good
condition with ten extra teeth.
Call at Globe office. 5ltf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12

FOR GALE:
Anything you need in printing
or rofilce supplies. Blank books.
bound or loose leaf. ruled to
order. Filing cases. desks. etc.
Call the Service Shop. Phcae
48.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12
WOOD FOR GALE:

J will sell l6-inch wood at my
place In Lost Valley for "a per
cord. This wood 10 full ls
inches and will be sold only
for cash. See ]. J. HETzLER.
If
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12

FARMERS:
Have applications from 8 or Q
couples who want work on
ranch where man and wife are
needed. For full particulars
see J. c. HAWKINS. County
Agent. az
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME

Parties wanting trees. shrubs,
vines or anything In that line for
spring planting should make ar.
rangements for. them now By
seeing F. W. Burns.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12
OVER THE TOP

~ ATthnr Oar EmneY an Amtnoan roldler
Prom page .
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-12

Continued on next page
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-18
PROBLEM OF RUSSIA
Continued from Page One,

United States s"rnc tim" ago called
unon all civilized nations to condemn
tho R0lShnrik reign of terror.
Even when y SGT of leaders is rcr"G-
.iiZcd as Russian Spn!i"sm"n. tn" United
states and tho allies must fac" tnr
;--cat quest ion OF how they can hr nlh"G
III setting UP Il Silhl" government ard
in preventing f;w;uc. for the benefit OF
Eu:aia herself. and in tho interest nT
Tho peace Of the world l'niiI the ar
rnis:icr was signed troops and supplies
could be sent Ia Russia only through
Sjhrrin 4 distance tW''-thlTLS OF the
way around tho world. ar ~ hr"hHnE"L
which waa rot f"asihi" for extensive
operations hrcauS" II IA" transportation
facilities. Now. however. IN" l:lHck
Sea. the baltic Sea and tn" railroad
lines throui;h German md Austrian tor
r.trTy offer better m"an9. II is h"lI"H"7
~ officials; here that tho land rou'c
,tlrrurh German" AMI Austria you'd 49,
'hr best and most practical way "t
rNa"h,r: Russia.
II is stated that ~ considering whoth-
r = Joint cx1"dl.lr-n should b. sent -
..rnI with auI thereby Interfere with
l.ussia'S Internal affairs. IN" r"nr"=cr-
tatiEr.s 81 III" uIl"d states and the
~lIIrs must decide wh"thcr III" H"lSnc-
Tx movement is such Z serious menace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-18
SHUTS MAY REMAIN
IN BRITISH CABINET

LONDON. Dec. l7.-tRrit.sh Wireless
S"rytcs.)--rhe Daily Chronicles Par
l!amentary correspondent says that
Licut.-Gen. Jan Christian SHUTS. who
was reported Monday as having resigned
from tho war cabinet on the ground
that the war having terminated, his
services no longer wcr" required. proba
BIZ Will remain In office US long as tho
war cabinet continues.
The newspaper says that In the ordln-
airy course Of events the war cabinet
viii be superseded by normal cahinct
nt which General SHUTS VIII not hc Il
member. Tho newspaper adds that
since his arrival in England. General
Smuts has held aloof from party CON
trprcrsiea and that il is obvious hn
could not possibly serve In Il domestic
cabinet.
General SHUTS will have important
duties 70 fulfil in connection with tho
Paris peace negotiations. tn" Daily
Chronicle" continues. and either hc or
General Botha. the South African pre-
mi"r' viii he member OF the peace
conference.
1T is understood that Lloyd George
the British premier. is aversr 10 I largo
cabinet. and when his government is re-
constructed after III" elections IL prnba :
bly, Will b" found ;hat tho personnel of
IN" now cabinet will not rXc""d t. CON
siderable changes may be looked for in
tn" ministry.
Lord Milnnr will leave thn war Of
flee. and Sir Eric GcddcS tho Admiralty.
and II is an open secret that Austen
! chamberlain viii succeed Andrew Ernar
Law ~ chancellor of the "Xch"qucr. Nd
vantage may i" taken ~ the nationaliZl-
don OF railways To appoint 4 minister
II transport. 4 post for which Sir Eric
Gcdd"S has obvious qualifications.
The prime minister has Deferred his
visit Ia Paris in order that h" may hr
present in London 10 participate in the
welcome Of tho victorious British C"n-
erals. He will e. IN France Friday to
rIrct President Wilson"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-18
T ENTY RECEIVE
K. IF {. DEGREE:
LARGE CLASS OF CANDIDATES WE'RE,
PUT THROUGH FIRST DEGREE
AT MEETING LAST NIGHT.
Class Will Also BE Received on washing
tons birthday and Many Arc
Expected to Attend.

At the Carroll club. last evening. thr
officers Of ihc knights Of Columbus I'M
tiaird a class at twenty CtudidltcS.
Many members &c H.. club who have been
IN Ia" service and who ar" HON" ur FUR
!ough$ and discharged. were in a:lrnd-
nncr and ihr military aspect was prcra-
lent.
1t is planned To admit another class
on WuSh;nGt"n'S birthday. Several ap-
riicatinuS have hcca received from mon
IN service and Il is expected that they
will hr hun!" by that tlWr.
Those who received tho first degree
last ""1nlnE "rr": Era. Constantine e..
T. y. Wilson MrF;u!lcu. Joseph j.
Gucu,ncr. William +. Manning. John Lo-
lusic. John Brennan. William i. Hall.
Leonard SchUd. james rcrgan. Robert
pe"gan. John Ward. G"urEc W. Morning.
star. Thomas j. Nolan, William i. Nc
Mahon. Lawrence i. Nolan. Joseph j..
E!ak". Thomas Sruin;chcu. Earl +. STEM
ger Herbert NJ. StcnEcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-18
IS EDUCATIONAL
MEET NON OFF?
Open Question If State Convention VIII
be Held This Month In Wheeling.

Will the West Virginia Educational
Association annual convention be held
on December &c. 81 and IS in this city?
That Is tn" question. 4 press report
Sent out from No?Eaninwu and carried
in the West Virginia papers yesterday
!:lcl ming stated that DIR. WaItnan y.
Barrie president of the association. had
postponed the convention, after com
municating with the health authorities
Of this city, relative to the influenza
epidemic.
Or. =. Z Citizens. upcrintcndcnt Ct
Wheeling schools, said last night that he
had received no official notification that
the meeting had been postponed. ard
that such action should he taken by
the executive board OF the association.
Or. Citizens said that he expected Ia To-
ceive some official Information within
tho next 81 hours.
It Is said that owing to the Influenza
endemic in many parts ut the state that
If the meeting Was held in the near fu-
ture the chances are that there would be
a small attendance. However So far as
Wheeling individually is concerned. the
flu" epidemic has abotcd rapidly here
during the past several days and i: 81
hellevd that by the time the convention
IS scheduled 10 be held here. ihc latter
! part Of this month. that conditions will
be far better and that there Will he no
longer al epidemic in this Immediate
community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-18
HAYESDEFEATED IN
:, -, MINERS ELECTION

According to reports e;ninating from
roliahlr sources in bridgeport Il IS
stated tha, Frank J. iiaE-s has o+ .ha
d., tc:i;ed for The, presidency OF c
r,,t,"d HAne Workers. By John "a'N''
Havcs Succeeded! White TO the ofNcs
OF presidrr, WHOM the latter tendeTsu
ihs Resignation auh in local CIRCLES nus
r,el.r,tou had bc"s1 cCcSidcr"d an tLS-
.nrnd fact by virtue of his popularity
among the miners, His G"f"at By the the
illinois man comes as 4 surprise 20 tae
local fraternity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-18
Gloomy reports.

WASNtNGTOE. Dec. lT.-Glocmy re-
ports of the situation in Russia partic-
Ularly 1T pr:roErad. continue to rcnch
;hr stat" department.. y dispatch to-
Guy announced that the Soviet govern
lnrrit has restricted the influx OF hungry
and drStitutr prisoners returning from
German and Austrian prison camps
without officers or guards.
The rundi;it~l Of the middle classes in
i'ctrugrad is said 10 be extremely bad
and great number ars dying daily of
S;arvatiun NJ. fuel is available and
tho people are obliged to keen 10 tncIr
beds day and night. No supplies have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-18
ANDRY CASE WILL
GO TO JURY TODAY

The stat. rested in m" murder case
Of Nick Audry yesterday il common
pleas court At st. ClairSv't!e. attaT pre-
sentIny Il good casa to IN" jury. The de-
Tense pu, on Or. rritchaCd. su7srlrtHnd-
net OF The STATE hospital 1t Columbus.
and il looks tik" the defense will rely
on a plea .: insanity for their client az
il is thought ;Art p-. fci;chard Will Do
1.-THE only Witness used.
The casr Hlil +" argued today and
both Prosecutor ThorlbeCr and Attorney
Schertzcr OF EcIlajrr. will address he
Jury for To-. stat" and it * though: that
Attorneys SrrEGs and Kinder Wlli test
1bnir Forensic crfc-.s for tho defense.
The case will GO Ia m" jury about
noon and a verdict is expected before
the day IS over.