davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-25

operate against Benedict Arnold in
Virginia. After CORVALLIS came
with $500 more men Washington
showed his confidence in the young
general by continuing him in the
command. Lafayette was near
Richmond when CORVALLIS started
for him.
''The boy can't escape me-" said
the English general. Layfayette
promptly retreated, made a juno
tion with 1000 of the Pennsyl-
vania troops, and was REINFORCED
by the militia from the Virginia
mountains, With 1000 men he
gave battle to Cornwallis at Abe
marie and sent him in retreat to
Yorktown. The surrender of York
town soon followed, and Lafayette
stood by the side of Washington
when the British forces laid down
their arms. He received the thanks
of Congress for his part in this
campaign, which brought triumph
at last to the cause of American
independence. He returned to his
native land with the love and re-
spect of a people who revered him
as second only to Washington him
self.
Throughout the eventful years
in which France was forming the
ideals of republicanism on the ruins
of an order which had passed from
earth the marquis was one of the
architects of this new fabric. To
his native conceptions of liberty he
had added ideals of freedom. To
Lafayette France owed its first
declaration drawn in the revolu-
ton. To him also it owed its tri-
colored flag, the same red, white
and blue as that which gforifed
our own Stars and Stripes, under
which Major General Lafayette,
U. S. A., fought for the existence
of a nation of American freeman.
In the present struggle for the
wrestling of the world from the
grip of an avid Attila Americans,
British and French are shoulder to
shoulder at the front. How our
General Lafayette would have en-
thused and gladdened at the
thought! The quarrel of the Ameri-
can colonies. many historians show,
was not with the people of Eng
land but with a Hanoverian king
who acted against the counsel of
the wisest statesmen of British
birth. The instructive love of
fair play which is implanted in the
Englishman rebelled at the thought
of colonial taxation without repre-
sentatiOn.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-25
M. S. P. LOSE to O
The Locals Give the Poorest Exhibition of Hitting
Witnessed on the Prison Diamond this Year
By J. r. s.

ME1EyKYKNfEMN1XMWR
did the pitching for the visitors
one year ago while Wells was his
opponent. Rose struck out sixteen
men and allowed ten safe hits.
Wells struck out twelve men, al
lowing but eight hits. In a ninth
inning rally, by punching hits
which was accompanied by COM
bination of errors, allowed the vis-
itors to 60 home victorious.
PLAY BY INNINGS
FIRST
Visitors after driving
hot one through Lees NIT, safely
reaches first. johnson, in stealing
second base. goes to third on Helms
heave of the ball over Brad's head.
johnson then scores on Mes wild
throw to Add. Lonergan gets a
base bit. Klue out, Brad to Jam.
Ettinger struck out. Rose out,
Helm to Jam. One run. two hits,
two errors.
VI. S. Past struck out. Brad
out, fly to Rose. Bush struck out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND
Visitors Davis out, Brad to
Jam. Stevenson gets a base hit
and steals second. Stevenson called
out between second and third base
by being hit with Sandford's bat
ted ball. Lindgren out, East to
Jam. No runs, one hit, no errors.
NJ. S. P.-Burn, Jam. and Nc
all out by the strike-out route. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD
Visitors-Johnson struck out.
Lonergan out, Brad to Jam. Klue
gets a base on balls, then steals
second and scores on Ettinger's
hit. Rose out, fly to Burn. One
run, one hit, no errors.
M. S. P.-Add, Helm and Lee
were all out by the strike-out
route. No runs. no hits, no errors.
FOURTH
Visitors Davis gets on by East's
error but is forced. out at second
by Stevenson's grounder, Lee to
Brad. Sanford out. Add to Jam,
Stevenson going to second on the
put-out and scores on Lindgren's
hit. johnson struck out. One run,
one hit, one error.
M. S. Past out, Rose to
Stevenson. Brad gets on by San
ford fumbling the ball. Brad steals
second and third base. Bush out,
foul fly to Ettinger. After Burns
had struck at two wide balls Brad
undertook to steal home but Burn
struck at a wild one and was out.
No runs, no hits, one error.
FIFTH
Visitors-Lonergan out, East to
Jam. Klue gets a two-base hit and
scores on Ettinger's two-base hit.
Rose is issued pass on balls. Et-
finger steals third but Rose is out,
Add to Brad, and Ettinger scores
on the put-out.> Davis struck out.
Two hits, two runs, no errors.
M. S. P.-Jam out, Rose to Stew
enson. Nc struck out. Add out,
fly to Lindgren. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Visitora-Stevenson out, Add to
Jam. Sanford out, fly to Lee.
Lindgren draws a pass on balls.
johnson out, Lee to Jam. No hits,
no runs, no errors.
NJ. S. P.-Hein gets base hit.
Lee struck out. East gets safe
hit. Brad out, fly to Rose. Bush
out, Rose to Stevenson. No runs,
two hits, no errors.
SEVENTH
Visitors-Lonergan gets on by
Adds error. Klue out, Lee to
Jam, Lonergan going to second on
the put-out. Ettinger gets q base
hit scoring Lonergan. Ettinger
steals second and scores on Roses
hit. Davis struck out. Stevenson
Continued on page 8. columns.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12
sALUTEs PHOTO OF PREMIER
Instructive Action of Officer Reveals
Respect of French for
M. Ciemenceau.

Paris.-Little unconscious acts often
reveal the real measure Of the popu-
iarity of great leader.
In the photographers showcase not
far from the fashionable Pare Mon
ceau there is among other pictures an
excellent almost life-size head of M.
Clemenceau. A young French officer
who was passing the shop the other
day glanced casually at the showcase.
Perceiving the picture of his chief he
instinctively raised his hand to sa-
lutte and passed on unaware that his
spontaneous tribute had been observed.
In the early days of the long-range
gun bombardment of Paris, says the
Matin, it was stated that the shells
were made from a new type Of steel
alleged with vanadium, which gave it
exceptional properties. But analysis
has shown that the shells are made Of
ordinary nickel and chrome steel, such
as is in current use for making guns
both in France and Germany and
whose properties are well known.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12
FOR SALE.

Situated on the most prominent
street, near the heart of Tarpon
Springs, the coming city OF the west
coast, have a home, not merely a
house to eat and sleep in, but home
with all the modern comforts to make
it a place fit to live In. No skimping
or cutting was allowed in the building
of this home. The rooms, including
living room, library, dining room,
sewing room, kitchen, pantry, on the
ground floor, and bath, sleeping porch,
with, four bed rooms on the second
floor, all are nearly double-size rooms,
being 13x16 respt. Getting down to
brass tacks l want to sell it to some
one who would appreciate it. This
place can be seen night or day by APP
pointment.
Last, but not least, the price is
Sd, 75O, on terms: $3.50 down, $1,000
at 8 per cent for any reasonable pc
Rod.
If interested call at once or write
for appointment to see this, as it is
bound to be sold.
LEADER REAL ESTATE co.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12
ACTS AMAZE ITALIANS
Yankee Flyers Credited With
Great HeroiSm.
Exploits Quickly Win Honors Given by
King Victor Emmanuel
Himself.

italian Army Headquarters.-The
Italian commandant under whose di-
rection the American flyers are work
ing on the Italian front has only one
fault to find with them. They never
want to remain on the ground.
The exploits which brought five of
the American airmen decorations can
not yet be published, but the value of
their services may be judged from the
fact that King Victor Emmanuel trav-
eled to the section held by the Amer
leans to make the presentation.
A few days ago Lieut.. Alexander G.
Craig of New York, while flying over
Austrian territory, was attacked by a
chaser plane. BY skillfully handling
his own machine, after few minutes
Of jockeying he put his adversary at
a disadvantage and Unanswered his
own gunner into such position that
a burst of machine gunfire shot the
attacker dead and sent his plane to the
ground in flames.
Lieut.. Harry L. Holtz Of Burley,
Idaho, showed he could combine great
GOODNESS in danger with a thorough I'M
derstanding of Italian habits and Gus
toms. On his way back over the Aus
trian lines after a deep raid into en-
envy territory his plane was struck by
a burst of shrapnel from anti-aircraft
guns. One fragment lodged in the
body of Holtz's machine, another tore
hole in the right wing, while third
splintered one of the left-wing spars,
at the same time cutting one of the
aileron control cables to such an ex-
tent that a single strand of steel wire
was left.
Lieutenant Holtz calmly pointed out
the break to the Italian mechanic ac-
companying him. The mechanic, with
out moments hesitation, climbed out
| and fought his way to the wing against
tremendous wind pressure. Then,
lying fiat on his face and bracing his
| feet against the strut, he grasped the
damaged cable with one hand on each
! side of the break.
| Just when he was getting grip
! on the last strand of the cable it parted
| and the value of his daring action was
! apparent. With the cable gone, the
big airplane virtually was useless, but
| he coolly chung there, substituting his
strength for it and enabling Lieuten-
! ant Holtz to bring the machine safely
into Italian territory.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12

The National War Savings Com
mittee announces up to and including
August 18th, there was approximately
two hundred eighty-thousand places
in the United States where war saw
ings stamps were ON sale. Of these
authorized agents, 205,137 were indi-
viduals, firms and corporations, 1868
were banks and approximately fifty
five thousand were postoffices.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12
FAILS TO LOCATE. BRAINS
Correspondence Course in Occult Sci.
ence Of No Help to
This Man.

San Francisco.-Rushing up to Po-
liceman J. Cornell in the city hall,
Sam Sanko announced with hectic
tones that some unprincipled thief had
gone and stolen his brains. Sanko,
who is an Austrian, declared that the
robbery had taken place four years
ago and that he had taken a CORE
spondence course in occult science In
the hope of regaining the missing
parts, but of no avail. Policeman Con
nell concluded that Sanko had dag
nosed his own case very well, and SO
escorted him TO t"~ detention hos
pital.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12

terly been represented as pulling the
strings on behalf of the Entente al
lies, one neds to proceed warily. True
this lady is of Franco-Italian descent,
a Bourbon-P Parma, but every single
royal parsonage in Europe has criss-
cross blood in their veins-not one be-
ing as thoroughbred as an Irish pea
SAINT on the coast of Glare. One of
twenty children, half of whom are i'm
beetles or otherwise degenerate, Zita
divided her youth between Pianora
villa in Tuscany and Parma castle in
lower Austria. She had known the
emperor since childhood. Petite, with
dark, gold-brown> eyes-her most
striking feature-she is more italian
in appearance than Austrian. One of
her sisters is married to the Italian
Count Pelli, while another is a nun in
the Isle of Wight. Two of her broth
ers are serving in the Belgian army,
and it was the letter Emperor Charles
wrote to one of these, Prince Sixtus,
n which his majesty expressed the
view that Alsace- Lorraine should be
given back to France, that started the
present rumors. These have now cul-
minated, apart from the usual tale of
domestic unhappiness, in assertions
that the empress has,.
Stopped the use of gas against the
Italians.
Stopped the bombing of Italian
cities.
Has been in touch with the italian
general staff in connection with plans
for the recent Austrian offensive.
The Austrian ssay all these rumors,
intended to shake the stability of the
ramshackle empire, originated with
Entente agents. This is strange, be-
cause if Zita is really working for US,
surely it is up to US to keep quiet
about it! At all events, the matter
obviously cannot be gone into at any
! length here and now.
Educated at an English convent
married at her special request by 9
French priest, Zita certainly hates
Germany, and she has rarely made
any effort to conceal the fact. Bui
that she is emerging as a SECOND
Czarina and betraying her husbands
country is difficult to credit if one re-
calls that hers has been one of the
few genuine royal love matches OF
our time. When the then Archduke
Charles married her, in 1911, he hat
just returned from Stonyhurst col
lege, England, and had but an uncer.
tain chance of ever ascending the
Hapsburg throne. The couple pro
ceeded to live the gay Viennese life
till the murder of Sarajevo in juno
1914, entirely altered their existence
There are few war stories of Zita ii
existence beyond the usual tales Of
her Red Cross devotion and her re
fusal to talk to Italian prisoners il
hospitals, whom she is reported tc
have frequently called traitors,
which, of course, may be camoufiage
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12
AMAZING DUPl|C|TY OF THE IN
TR|GU|NG QUEENS OF EUROPE
IN EFFORTS TO SERVE KAISER

THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE WHICH WILL BE RUN IN INSTALL
MENTS COVERING SEVERAL DAYS, WAS WRITTEN FOR THE
NEW YORK WORLD IT'S SPECIAL LONDON CORRESPOND
ENT WHO HAS LONG RESIDENCE IN EUROPE AND POS
SESSES KNOWLEDGE OF THE MALIGN COURT INFLU-
ENCES, ROYAL RELATIONSHIPS, WHICH HAVE OP-
GRATED TO DISTURB INTEGRITY OF THE NEUTRALS IN
AN EFFORT SERVE THE KAISERS AMBITION. THESE IN
FLUENCES CENTER AMONG THE CONSORTS OF CROWNED
HEADS WITHE THE RESULT THAT IN SEVERAL ROYAL
PALACES THERE EVIDENCE OF AMAZING DUPIICffF AND
INTRIGUE
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12
PREFERS SINGLE BLISS
TO BEING HUNS FRAU

Ellensburg, Wash.-Mrs. Ma
bel Schlamann seeks divorce
here because, she says, she would
rather be single than the wife
of a German. She complains
that her husband, when they
were married in 1915, told her he
was a naturalized American, but
since that he insists on calling
! her frau"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12

You promised the Secretary of the
Treasury he could depend on you for
a certain loan to the government each
month. See if you can't keep your
promise.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12

Keep your war saving pledge. It
will materially aid the Star Spangle
Banner on it's march to Berlin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES

IN compliance with the provisions
OF the acts of Assembly of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, SEALED
PROPOSALS win be received until
three o'clock. p. M, June Is, 1918. at
the office of the superintendent of
Public Printing and Binding. in the
Capitol Building. Harrisburg, Pa, for
furnishing half tones, electrotypes,
steel plates and other plates required
for the execution of the public print
ing and binding from the first day of
July. 1918. to the thirtieth day of
June. 1919.
Bids will be made at certain rates
per centum below the maximum rates
fixed in schedule prepared in ac-
cordance with law by the Superinten-
dent of PUBLIC Printing and Binding.
The proposals must be sealed up and
must be endorsed Proposals for Fur
nishing Cuts and Plates" and deliv-
cred to said superintendent at or be-
fore three o'clock p. NJ, on said day,
accompanied with the bond required
by said acts of Assembly. Such pro-
posals as shall have been received up
to said hour will be Immediately open
ed, and bids tabulated and contracts
promptly awarded.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids or to accept any bid or any
part and reject the other part if such
action would be in the interest of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Blank proposals containing instruc-
tions, schedule and blank bond may be
obtained at the office of the Superin-
tendent of Public Printing and Bind
ing and no bid will be accepted unless
submitted upon such furnished blanks
d. EDW. LONG,
superintendent of Public Printing and
Binding.
Harrisburg, Pa.
May 81, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13

hearby, choice 10 fancy 3IWt0c; do.
Jar to good. 32037c: do. old. 3793se
co. western, choice to fancy. 3.R3Sc
do;' SS' fair to good. S29S6c; do..cid toms.
fowls, fancy, 36@361sc; do, smaller
sizes, 80 a. Soc; old roosters, 27c. spring
ducks. 41@ 42c; frozen fowls. fancy,
SoQ55 tsc; do. good to choice. 500
chickens. western. 400 42c; do, roast
ing. S4@3Sc.
Potatoes = Market higher; New
ynerss!. n NJ. |. per basket soW6oc ,jJ
iS32sc; Pennsylvania. per 100 lbs.
$l.S0@ 1.65; New York. per 100 lbs,
Sl.6o@ l.T0; western, per 100 lbs, $1.25
".;"" Maine. per loU lbs. Sl.oo u
MS s6c 5c Gas S@are and Maryland per tol
si,5O@ 400; Florida per per bushei' TnfreI'
hanIpel, is@Sar :turl-I. per 10 ID
sacks, $l.00@2.75; North Carolina, per
PParrei' Pa' 5000 $50; South Carolina, per
Tallow = The market is weak:
prime, prime, city. in tierces. 16Ac; city,
tisrcss ttiS%e; Dark; DARK 55@15hc; edible. in
Flour-sieady: winter wheat 100
per cent -four. s1O.75@11.Oo per bar.
rel Kansas wheat, 100 cent. flour.
$II,0 @11.25 per barrel: spring wheat.
barrel. Pef
Hay--The market is firm; timothy.
No. i. large bales. $4,000 psr
ton; No !. small bales, s3s.0O1s5,0j
No. 9, $22.00@240O per ton; samnle
Sl5;oo q 1900 per ton; no grade, sIo 90
@l5.00 per ton. '-O'O'
Glover Light. mixed. s27ooA
sS;oo per ton; No. 1. light mixed
sZo.50 0p $50 per ton: No. 2. light mfx.
ed. s1S.00020.O0 per ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13

IN compliance with the provisions
of the acts of Assembly of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received until
twelve o'clock noon. June IS, 1918. at
the office of the Superintendent of
Capitol Building. Harrisburg, Pa, for
furnishing paper and other supplies
required for the execution of the pub
lie printing and binding from the first
day of July. 1913. to the thirtieth day
of June, 1919.
Bids will be made at certain rates
per centum below the maximum rates
fixed in a schedule prepared in accord
ance with law by the Superinten-
dent of Public Printing and Binding
The proposals must be sealed up and
must be endorsed Proposals for Fur
and delivered to said Superintendent
at or before twelve o'clock noon on
said day, accompanied with the bond
required by said acts of Assembly.
Such proposals as shall have been re-
ceived up to said hour will be imme
diately opened, and bids tabulated
and contracts promptly awarded.
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all bids or to accept any bid or any
part and reject the other part If such
action would be in the interest of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Blank proposals containing instruc-
tions, schedule and blank bond may
be obtained at the office of the Super
intendent of Public Printing and
Binding and no bid will be accepted
unless submitted upon such furnished
blanks.
Superintendent of Public Printing and
Binding.
Harrisburg, Pa.
May 81. 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13
pHII.NDE..PBIA STOCKS
BY Associated Press

philadelphia, June IL. - wheat -
MuIkri .,~Iet. M. !. red. i2.c;.
80. J. -uf,. -ed. s2.25: -. TOO. - -
No soft II. 3" :c
Corn - The market is steady; No.
2, yellow, $1.60; No. 3. yellow. $1.56@
Oats - The market is steady
No. 2. white, S5@S5hc; No. 3. white,
j. - rhe market is rteady; sof,
...t to-. t4h acr! Ii.ug .-o-tns
.iI.G"s"ia.nn
Butter. The market is steady
western, creamery, extras. 44@46c;
nearby fancy prints, 49c.
Eggs-Market higher; Pennsylvania
anu othei nearby nrsts, free cases.
$11.55 per case; do, current receipts
free cases, $11.10 per case: western
extras. tirsts, free cases, $11.55 per
case; do, firsts, free cases $11.10 per
case; fan% selected. packed. 44@46c
per dozen.
Cheese = Firm: New York. full
cream, old, 22@25c; do. new, 22@24c
Refined Sugars = Market steady:
powdered. S.45c: extra fine. granulat
ed. 1850.
Live Poultry Market steady;
fowls, 3S@S4c; young soft-meated
rcosters. sS@3C": young. shaggy roost
ers, 25 @26c; old roosters, 22@23c;
spring chickens, 46@50c; leghorns
40@45c ducks, Peking. ESQ soc: do.
Indian Runner. 26@27c: turkeys. 81
Q2Sc; geese. nearby. 25@26c; west
ern. 25@26c.
Dressed Poultry = Firm: turkeys
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13
Twenty-One CoIored Men
to Go From City to Camp

The three city boards this MORN
ing received orders to esnd a quota
or twenty-one colored men to Cam,
sherman. Chillicothe. Ohio. at 11.4e
Friday morning, June 81. The men
VIII entrain at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station on a train with conting-
ents from Delaware, Montgomery
Cnester LANCASTER and Dauphin
counties; and York. Twelve men will
be sent by the Steelton county board
City board. No. |, will send four,
men; men They are Robert Lee Grove.
Washington, Va: Alfred Green Bell
Chambersburg, Pa; Frank FiovG
shorter, S03 South Tenth street, and
william Beaver Miller. 1909 Marion
street.
City board, No. 2, isx men. They
day w.
City board, No. 3, five men. They
are; Phillip Montague. 6O9 Cumber.
land; Gilbert Lynch, Cherry: Frank
Ross;. 1912 Monroe; John Lindsay, 1927
North Seventh, and Charles Harris.
9O4 Cowden. 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13

ago While serving time on "a larceny
charge, was given 1t So fine and an
! other three months by Judge Nc.
Carroll. During the early afternoon
Metro Grando. charged with assault
and battery, was on trial in Court
room No. 2.
Yesterday afternoon the grand
Jury ignored indictments in the fol-
lowing cases:
Warner Thompson, larceny; John
a. Bentz, false pretenses.
Woman on Probation
Nonsupport cases for hearing Mon
DAY follow: James Condo, Frank
Blake, Joseph Duncan. Fred X. Getz,
II. c. Gordon, Annie George, w.
Hope Layton, Jr., John C. Peiffer,
Raymond Swartz, Nick Honolulu alias
NlkolyoVanoVic; surety of the peace,
George w. Johnson, Charles Mutza =
DauSh. Two cases were added to the
list for grand jury action to-forrow,
the defendants being William Jack
son, larceny, surety of the peace; (;
Fred Bright, felonious assault.
Mrs. Mary Heck, convicted of be-
ing common scold, was released on
probation by Judge Henry after be-
lns warned that any complaints
about her conduct during the next
year will result in her being called
Tor sentence. She was also ordered
to give $500 bail to keep the peace.
Netghborhood troubles in the vi
entity of Eighteenth and Boas
streets which have been going on for
months according to witnesses, were
aired in Courtroom No. l yesterday
afternoon when Mrs. May Heck was
on trial before Judge Henry on a
charge of being a common scold.
The jury was out less than fifteen
minutes, reaching verdict of guilty
1t appeared that the prosecutrix.
Laura r. Shade and the defendant
Mrs. Heck, had brought in the entire
neighborhood to testify. 1t was al
legged by Commonwealth witnesses
that Mrs. Heck was constantly
"scrapping" using profane language
and causing all kinds of trouble.
Mrs. Heck on the witness stand
meekly denied all charges. She
spoke in a low tone of voice and in
sisted it was her natural way of
speaking. She admitted she used
profane language but said ii was
only under stress of provocation."
number of women in the vicinity
were then called by her attorney and
questioned about her conduct They
all said she never annoyed them,
that they never heard her swear, and
did not hear her have any discussions
With the prosecutriX. Some of them
admitted they had heard of the argu-
ments.
George Chappelle, confessed Army
deserter, convicted of breaking into
the jewelry store of P. H. Capian. in
Market street, and stealing $4OO
worth of watches and jewelry, was
sentenced to serve from two to five
years in the Eastern Penitentiary by
Judge McCarrell late yesterday af-
ternoon. Chappelle while in iail
waiting trial attempted to commit
suicide by taking poison and also
tried to escape by saving through
the iron bars of his cell. 1t was
shown that he had frequently been
committed to the reformatory in In
diana on various charges. Mrs. EN-
ma Arder, convicted of disposing of
the goods which he had stolen, was
given ten months in the county jail.