davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
B0LSKEVIk LEADER
DENIES PLOTTING To
STIR u. S. revolt

pAItIS. April A--Uly th" hasoci"l"n
Prom. M. TchltchrrIn. ltmnHiqn i'"'-
shrvik foreign mnlHtrr. c"niinucr I" u"e
the wirrlr-r To deny authorship or 'h"
recent rnrarnKr picked up by III" Fr"h'h
government wIr"i"ns nrp"rnt"rn r"H"t"-
ing tho EprcndiuH ur l,nlShnriTm In Am
cricn. Another wlr"l"rr IncHHnE" whT
picked up In Pnr,s today addressed t"
Iicla Kun. foreign mini%tcr of IN" new
Hungarian government. II says !"
2nrt:
T have already told you that the
French intercepted the alleged wireless
I had addressed TO you. purportinE 10
say that there would the RoishcVISt
troubles in America. tell you that the
purposc of their falschood IL To pre-
vent Mr.. Wilson from compromising
with US Have the goodness 10 give my
denial to the American goVernneh'
through the American consul.
Tho French wireless officers in PARIS
say that tho sending station OF the or
ieinal message was located in MOSCOW.
(Tho message which NJ. Tchltcherln
denies sending said BolsheVism had
spread to the United States. ospcc'"l'S
in Pennsylvania, Now York. Indiana
Illinois and Michigan and was sent last
Saturday. In a wireless message 10
Roln KIM on April ., NJ. Tchitchcrtn dis
claimed having sent any such dlspatch
snd declared It was French Invention
.-,o- tho ourpose Of preventing America
rron, adouting a moderate policy toward
nan co..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05

~. Win. 81 thrift en- traee Tho BE-
ginning Of their SUCCESS to the hocne-
owning impulse It Is easier Tor u
to. ave moury for definite purpose
I'm DO save merely nnr the p1Tpsee
Of secumulatiou, md Whist ohtoet
cuuld be more worthy OF cur Prede11e
ur.ettces dian the possession OF 'oose
own homer
Not only my va hook upon THIS
mas. of thrift from a prsctscnl
rt.pdpoint, realizing th<t II va buy
vi..lI, VIC shall be making very
rood investment Of our savings. bur
there Is q splendid sentimental rasne
attached to the possession OF q bone
Assoeis1ed with It arc many OF INC
finest inspirations that crr VIII
come huto ones life. It ocu1pA =
nlsee that no other insefneSon N II"
rcrld can ell, and no finer memOcies
vf1l be ours through al The yesrs Of
our lives than those connected With
our home.
With The ownership Of ~ hoRnes.
hou1ht and paid for out OF ooes
own sasilss, COMES a Substantial fee4-
Ing Of possession and accuzaPlssh,n7e
than en- be acquired In No othe-
v.y. Here Is something cnoe1ste
thst stands as q nnrument 10 Cur
h.bfs Of frugafty, and whenever
We look upon It or enter III portals
th.-r u melted within rs . feeling
Of worthy pride and an added dc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
MANY MORE TROOPS
SAIL FOR HOMELAND

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The war
department announced today the sail
ing Of the following transports:
Rotterdam, due at New York April
10, carrying headquarters and compa-
MES C to F, inclusive; 310th supply
train, the majority OF the men being
scheduled for rehabilitation at Camp
Custer; 32Sth machine gun battalion
complete. Camp Upton; 3l0th sanitary
train headquarters. ambulance section
and lcld hospital: 340th ambulance
company and field hospital and mill,
tary police company. oil units being
Of the 85th (MIchlgan and wisconsin,
division. Also aboard IL The head
quarters deEachmcnIs or the NTH army
corpa: detachment send pioneer in
fantry: casual company for New York
and two companies marine casuals
and fourteen casual officers. l+ancaS-
Ter, due Mt New York April IS, carry
Ing second battalion headquarters,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05

Policeman Is Slain
In Fight With Bandits

PIfTSRUNGH. ApIl A policeman
was shot 10 tlcnih. walter PROBABLY
family wounded and m unidentified
bandit wounded when three masked nu-
tomobilc bandits held up restaurant
ut Turtle Crcrk. near hero cnrly today.
The bandits ESCAPED following npcc-
tnculur gun hattie In which q dozen
shots wcrc fired.
Tho Dead.
ROBERT NJ. HAMILTON. 26, OF Tur-
Ito Creek shot through head and neck
by bandits; died inatnntly.
Tho wounded.
Peter Sampus. 30. walter. OF Turtle
Creek, shot through body: in serious
condition al Columbia hospital. Wilkins-
burg.
UNIDENTIFIED BANDIT. wounded by
Hamilton, aided in escaping by COM
panion.
Hamilton was shot while pursuing the
bandits had just been discharged from
the army and last night was his first
on duty in his pre-war position Of 10
liccman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT


TO oaf9Aaue In our prue-
ticcs Of thrift with the view OF gain
ing still further Possessbons- !
The fact TINT you OWE a home OF
your own will furnish TO the children
In Tho family the most impressive eH-
ample that cun be given them Of the
vain. Of Thrift. Ths advice Is not
applicable alone 10 those who are
Just starting out IN 1fe. while 1t Is
a fast thzt habits are most easily
formed In early years and that every
possible effurt should be made to
teach thrift 30 tho younger genera
ions, those who arc further along In
wears need not feel that their own
tftuatioa b cnuse for discourage
snent
Reentty I received letter from
DE bead Of / mercantile establish
meut IN th, South He told me that
he nerer had tried to save money
urtl he was ven past forty years
Of age. At that time he found him
self practically a PauPer In bslti-
more. Then be came to realization
of the fact that, with a continuation
Of bis drifting policy, no might bo-
coma some day I'm object Of charity.
He inrnedintely began Practieing
thrift. This was sixteen ycurs ago.
To-day be Is In comfortable drcum-
Gtznces-
Even II you have passed the days
. sf c.ray youth It Is not too Late for
you to begin 10 ssTe money for
hme Of yozr own. In fact your
advancing years should serve as ad-
.dfetonal Incentives for you to become
the poesessr In your own right OF
The root th.* curers yuur head. And,
as ypu Know older With possibly a
darui.htng income, you WIN find ever
Increasing comfort in the knowledge
that the dollars you arc laying by are
10 provide a real homo for ,you.-a
hsllowed spot that IS DO Be yours
completely, and which during all
the years Of your Efe, will afford
yuu q pl.cs Of refuge, comfort and
secEity. -. -..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
PROHIBITION OFFICER BATTLES
WITH ALLEGED Y0ST V|OLATOR
MrREU TRAIN held UP WHILE
OFFICER CHAsEs v1oI.AroH
or PROHIBITION LAW.
fffty-thfes Ptnts Nahor in Butt Case
CrmoulaGed With Calondorn.

Tho Whc~ltny-Now York cNprcets. ono
of tho rnnt trnInn on the f!nlNmurn q
Ohio railroad. WA hold up nj hoh"o"u
for twenty rntnutcn ynstrrdhy mt"rho""'
while Deputy state Prohibition oit'c"r
Thornnn hrrlgton. chased nm ni'R"'
Yont vIolntor ncronn Tho railroad ynr"n
md through II mill. finally firing several
shots point blank nj him ind then BRINK
.nr him bacJS hnncutfcd- no was
placcd on the train ind taken to mo
Marshall county jail Mt Mouno"VIl@
where no wan lntcr nrraiEucd oo1orc
Justico L.. NJ. Lewis and fined $loo ana
costs and sentenced to serve GO daya IN
tho Marshall county jail. following
plea Of guilty entered BY him after DC
inn drraigned at TINT plncc. Prosccu-
tor Parriott represented tho state.
TIL train left this city ut 1:bo ana
when II arrived ut Bcnwood Junction.
two men boarded tho train. They car
rIed two grips and sample case tne
narnple case being camouflaSeo VIII
-calauders, which made 1t look liSe
ssls.srnan's grip or outfit The eaS'o
eve Of Thomas Arignton. the deputy
ststo prohibition officer. was however,
mon him and no questioned him as 10
the contents Of tho cases. The owner
discarded his overcoat and q rev mi"-
utas later was doing a rarathon UP ene
railroad track with the ohcer In ho.
pursuit. The officer OF the Ia" iEeo
aeyeral shots, one NJ which missed th'
man but a few inches and stirred up
tho dirt along al enbarkmcnt' "ni'e
passengors on tho station screaIncu- No
pursued man finally held up his hanus
md c.4ed -Kamrad." while the oiiiceI
nlaced handouts on him. ihe o.hot
man IN tho mean Tina did mar''tno"
I down tho railroad and disappeared Do
hind some freight cars. Tho aoC".u
ra-e tho namo OF Paul Jones' ana n's
rex36enoe as Clarksburg. claiming 'n~e
-. 1r~H n rlnssWoHlxcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
Build Up the System
After ''Flu" Attack

thorough ionic to rebuild the system IS
that you can have your od-ume
strength and vSsor restored
Nothing can equal S s. S. for com
pletely restoring your strength ana
vitality after you have had chis ois7
tressins disease. This splendid remedy
ruites the blood, removing all disease
o7orzna, and builds UP the entire system
g 8. s. Is sold. by druggists every
wnoro n you wish medical ndVicn'
st1,oay wrtte to Chief Medical Adviser.
25b Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. VINO
will give you such advice al your case
may need without cost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05

IesAhpuld b |
he Hnb4don !
Of .vuy fam
lily 10 own =
home, 2 or
such N OBJ
jGtize wM
prove q most
worthy In,
spinasa "
practices o.
thrift.
A hrs
pHeHfRge OF
Nan who,
have harned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
nrpoRTAHT THAT YOU GIT RACK
YUuR YrEEEGTH as soon
AZ R0XIE.

tho system in a weakened and rundown
condition. tie nervous system All up-set:
the appetite gone, and a general good
for nothing feeling pervades tho entire
body.
Thts Il the effects Of this strennoua
disoaso II always leaves It's victim 90
weak and cctdlitated that there IL as
much danger from It's afeer-e fleets as
from tho disease itsolf. In other words
after an attack OF tho ''rfu- you noed a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05

-wrwaR sHvusGs STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
REV. MRS. HELVETO
LECTURE SUNDAY

Rev. Mrs. Clara Cook Helvie. OF the
First Unitarian church, Will lecture
before the Christian Science League
at the Christian Science church sun
day evening, April 9Th The topic OF
the discourse win be Women and the
State," and is expected to attract
lar9a audience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
GIANTS READY FOR
TILT WITH RED SOx'
8zrnln 1or Tampa to TAoAls WorA0s
CnannSAcnn In Two-oAy
Har1ea.

GAINESVILLE, Fla April 4-Th'o
.. st.vuy day In Gainesville While
TIA Giant. return TO this snug college
,o,r, for rarsos with tho Rod So1 noIt
Monday and Tuesday. today ended tho
n,,liroiunry training soaron- Tho mon
jumped out OF Gainesville right attor
dinner tonight and now nro bound for
Tampa. the Red Box training cnnp'
0~rnna will b played with tho Wor'os
cl,nxuptonn today and sunday.
B>r1nntnR with ,odnJ. tho Giants VIII
fae> major league opposition daily M'-
m Tia cool days Of noxt October. Inc
o,Iv o1cootioua viii be tho two HArn""
rehn.i,,ied With Tho BaAtlrnor" 1nterna-
ttor,als IN baltimore ON April II an0 H.
and q few ooateGtn with amateur 'oaunH
IN New York bnforo tho opening OF 'ho
cAnrnp4onAhlp Scason-
On TOD OF only 10 daJ1 training tho
0enntz DOW arc rcady TO tacho ono oh
TN most ambitious training schedules
1a1 1naxue cfu6 ever has unoercnxcn.
SaWxn szmes arc scheduled With tho Hoo
So. worid.s champions, and seven moro
vath tho Washington Americans, VINO
have wastsr johnson, baseha1re greatest
r,f4ehar. on their tWtrlfn6 stan The team
!. nretty veil pTimed Tor It's contests
nm tn talented American league op-
rcs,nrka Tho cub has had perfect
veaxa.sr ever eincA e SrrfVed On March
"A and AcGra~ has driven the team
forA Ho said he was ccneened 10 90
A.. ~ this IS no year to take things easy.
ZIMMERMAN has had q bad arm Tor
over n weak, but he gets the ball oVef TO
nrs4 VIM hs has 10. and has been play
ire Svu1y 64Y. He OyS thore - nor1nns
fna A4a - % but % work De SORENESS
Dom. 1as&aae Dku Xard
c<hnrwtse the club IN m mo bekne.
y,ox4A ,ee,us to bo getting on 10 the
,rrrno hid Of q start az he d1d laSa Joar.
When no hit over 800 in the first nix
r..Ss Of t1e National league race.
Larry has boon hitting the BAN On tho
nooe IN the practice games md he and
Fletcher arc leading tho team at Bat
ztrnnsrnan also has been polling thnm.
but Chase hAs not yet started to INT m
hts old time form. All OF tho outnoSo~1s.
Burns. KauY and Young. hsyo bean hit
ting tho bah hard.
In MeCarty and Earl Smith McGrav
had ono Of tho Best catching stAnS IN
oasohaIl Smith Is ono younEseer who
WIN need no bench experience. 10 VII
get plenty Of work this year. Just how
rood tho present Giant pitching staft
Is the Rcd Sox and Washington games
should show. As the stan now stands
Barnes. Benton. Causey and Steele are
tho topliners. with George Smith. WIN
ters and Jones to brace them.
Schupp WIN likely pitch in one OF the
games placed With tho Red Sox here
enxiy next wreck. BE has not gone to
TsHma. Another week should give
ltno N to how NcGrxv's pitchers Will
stand up when tho regular season get.
under way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05

medical detachment and companies f,
F and G, 362nc infantry Of the 91st
division, scattered for rehabilitation;
headquarters supply and medical de-
tachmenE and companies A. and c.
3l8th field signal battalion, also Of
the 9lst division, assigned TO Camp
Kcarncy: about 400 sick and other
caRuals.
Wampum, due nj Baltimore April
10, with 4 casual company for New
York.
Tho Ercainr the ncccsHlty FOR sowing.
the greater your opportunity to 'uso
Tho Intolligcncrr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
TRAPSHOOTERS FIRST
ON THE OLYMPIC JOB

NEW YORK. April 4.-American
trzpshooters are the first Of the ma
tons amateur sportsmen to make
official plans for competing In the 1920
Olympic games to be held at Antwerp.
Betzfum. The secretary Of the Ameri-
can Trapshooting Association an
norncsd today that tie high ten men
in tho official averages on 1000 or
more Registered targets shot at this
year would form the team of clsy tar
Eet Shoofars. The alteruate5 VIII be
tho second ten on the Official average
list
vvTaB sHvrHcS ErAa6PS-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22
Greensboro, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Yunt, Mrs. San
ders of Richmond, spent Easter with
the formers mother and brother, Mrs.
Dora Yunt and Harold, near Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M. Jenkins, Miss
Margaret Wicket of Richmond, Rus
sell Jenkins of Pittsburg, Pa, were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 0. G.
Smith and family. 80. Patrick Breen
spent the weekend with his brothers
John and James Breen, near Liberty,
Ind. !. Persons having something to
put into the sixth community sale Sat
urday, April 26, inform John Martin
dale, manager, Greensboro. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Simpkins, Miss Alma Jean
and Mr.. Paul Simpkins spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Breen .. . Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Wicket,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ryan and daugh-
ter Thelma, and son Benjamin, of
Richmond, spent Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Love. Miss Ruby San
ders, Miss Leila Ritetrman, Lester Kit
| terman, Russell Sanders attended the
F, Earlham Day Dodger play at Rich
mond Friday evening Miss Lucille
Gentry, Miss Josephine Hamilton, Mrs.
John Linderman, Mr.. Florence Under
man and Milo Gentry were in Rich
mond Friday. >. Misses Elizabeth and
Emily Jenkins of Richmond were
! Easter afternoon guests of Misses Jul
let and Elizabeth Smith. Miss Mar
garet Breen shopped in Richmond Sat
urday. Mrs. Sanders of Richmond,
is spending the weekend with her
daughters, Mrs. John Townsend, Mrs.
Paul Yunt and Ruby Sanders. The
sixth community sale will be held Sat
urday, April 26, at 1890 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Oler and son Rich
ard and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bird spent
Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Strick-
Ter and daughter, Katherine. =. Mrs
Patrick Breen spent Monday at Rich
| mOnd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22
Camden, 0.

Mrs. T. E. Davis went to Richmond
Sunday evening to spend few days
with w. H. Davis and wife. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Jefferson of Hamilton
spent Easter with Mrs. Jefferson's
mother, Mrs. Eva Wall. John Viii
son and family were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Carey Gift.
Paul Phares, wife and little daugh-
ter, Dorothy, spent Easter with Mr..
Phares' parents, Lou Pares and wife.
-. Miss Sarah White returned to
Dayton Sunday after a weeks visit
with her brother, C. F. White, who Is
still very Ill. ;. Misses Margaret and
Clara Duckwall of Dayton spent Easter
with their parents Mrs. Lou Loop,
Mrs. Mary Robinson and daughter,
May, had Easter dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Davis. ;. Mrs. Gertie Wy
coff called on her aunt, Mrs. Olivia
Brown, Sunday afternoon. Linton
McCord Of Miami university is spend
ing Easter with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. e. McCord ;. Misses Helen
Clark and Vera Coombs are weekend
guests Of their parents. The kinder
garten class Of NJ E. Sunday school
entertained the school with Easter ex-
ercises. The Sunday school and
church services will be in the high
school auditorium next Sunday as the
church is being redecorated. -. Fred
Van Skiver and bride are visiting Mr.
Van Skiver's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Van Skiver. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roskoff of Dayton were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marshall. 80. w.
Hibbins Of FIT Wayne is visiting
friends over Sunday. John McFall
of Columbus spent Sunday with his
wife and young son who are visiting
Mr. McFall's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
McFall Harry Malone and wife
spent Easter with Mrs. Maone's faith
er, E. J. Phares. :. Gus Lynn Of New
York city and Herman Myers OF St.
Louis visited j. M. Sizelove and family
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22
Why You Should Enlist
Explained by Recruite'

Here are some inucements for en-
listing in the army as given by Sergt.
Wright in charge of the local recruit
ing station:
In the first place, the army now Of
ters liberal allowance of Burroughs in
times of peace, free medical and dental
attention: excellent chances to trav-
ell. free amusements, athletic facili-
ties, physical training, commissary
privileges TO married men. free
clothes, free board and lodging, and
A per cent interest on all deposits
made by the government. Second
the following rate of pay is given:
Private, $780, private first class. s33 /;
corporal, So; sergeant, s44; sergeant
aviation mechanician, S66; sergeant
first class, S51; sergeant first class,
aviation mechanician, $3.50; master
signal electrician, Ssh; master signal
electrician, aviation mechanician,
s121.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22
'RECOCNITIO|,|IN| OF
NON-BOlSHEV|K
URGED ENTENTE
Russians Present Solution of
National Problem to Peace
Delegates.
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Rus.
sian embassy made public today the
outline of the plan presented to the
peace conference by Russian repre-
sentatives at Paris to solve the Rus
Sian problem. 1t asks for recognition
of all national authorities who ARE
inspired by democratic ideals and en-
JOY the support of the population"
pending the setting up Of federation
of Russian states.
Prince Lvoff, Tchaikovsky, Saxon
off and Maklakoff signed the memor-
andum embodying this program. I'm
der 1t the allies would recognize the
Russian boundaries of 1914, except for
photographed Poland, and would sup
port democratic de facto authorities
in their struggle against Bolshevism
and anarchy.
Private advices received from Lon.
don said the United States and the al
lies already had determined upon rec
ognition Of the Omsk government. No
information has been received as to
the reception accorded the more elab
crate plan of the Russian spokesman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22
QUICK RELIEF FOR
ALL RHEUMATLCS
If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
leus, Rheuma Will Help You.

If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
Legs, Rheuma Will Help You.
If you want relief in two days, swift,
certain, gratifying relief, take a small
dose of Rheuma once a day.
If you want to dissolve every par
ticle of uric acid poison in your body
and drive it out through the natural
channels so that you will be forever
free from rheumatism, get bottle OF
Rheuma from any druggist at once. 1t
must give the joyful relief expected or
money refunded.
Rheumatism is a powerful disease
strongly entrenched in joints and mus.
cles In order to conquer it a power
full enemy must be sent against 1T.
Rheuma is the enemy of Rheumatism
AN enemy that conquers it in nearly
every instance.
Judge John Barhorst, of FIT. Lora-
mine, Ohio, knows it, He was walk.
| ing with crutches; today he is well. 1t
should do as much for you; it seldom
! fails.-Adv,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22
Ohio News
in Flashes

MIDDLETOWN-Ph Murray, 90,
was instantly killed when he stepped
in front Of the automobile driven by
Joe Cox.
CINCINNATI - A burglar got a
pocketbook containing $3.50 at the
home of Jacob Steidle, saloonkeeper,
but he left one containing $4,000, after
struggle with Mrs. Steidle.
SPRINGFIELD-Wi Pimlott, rs,
turned over property valued at $4,000
to create a fund for the purchase and
maintenance here Of home for aged
men.
CHILLICOTHE--A letter written in
red ink and signed IAN Enlisted Man"
was received by major, threatening
death IL discharges for the enlisted
men were not hurried.
GALLIPOLIS--Serg Alfred Ma
yes, Just discharged at Camp Sherman.
was instantly killed and several other
soldiers were hurt when an automobile
in which they were returning home,
plunged over an embankment.
XENIA-While he was attending
Easter services, thieves stole Ford
automobile from Paul Baughnx.
NCINNATI-Muffling the noise
| with a. pile of $50 spring suits, worth
$4,000, craftsmen blew the safe In
Burkhart Brothers clothing store and
got away with several thousand dol
lars worth of money and liberty bonds
! DAYTON-John M. Ebert, 81, for
mer clerk of court, is dead at his home
here. He was a prominent educator
He was born in Indiana, but spent
most of his life in Ohio.
GREENVILLE - The funeral OF )
A. Hesson, well known Yorkshire resi-
dent. was held Sunday afternoon and
burial made in the cemetery in that
village. Mr.. Hesson was instantly
killed Friday afternoon by premature
explosion of stick of dynamite, his
body being badly bruised, his back
broken. both legs broken and hole
through his chest. He was blastins
stumps on his farm near Yorkshire
when the unfortunate accident oc
CURED. The deceased was very pop
ular in and around the village, where
he lived and leaves his wife and 81,
children.
The funeral of Mary Jane Brown
wife of Emanuel Brown, was held Mon
day afternoon st the Methodist churcf
in Horatio and burial made in the
East Zion cemetery. Mrs. Brown diet
at Memorial hospital in Piqua follow
ing an operation. She is survived b!
her husband and one daughter.
Thomas Buchanan, aged SO years
and a resident of the infirmary since
he was ten years old, died Friday eV
ening and was buried in the inf1rmar!
cemetery Sunday afternoon. He Il
survived by two brothers, one in thu
infirmary and Warren Buchanan, wis
lives near Bears Mill.
The motion for a new trial in tn
case of John Wogoman against thu
p. C. c. & st. l.. Ry. Co. was over
ruled by Judge Manix, Saturday. Wo
CONAN was awarded $3.50 by Jur.
in the common pleas court last weel
in a suit for $4,000, for injuries re
ceived when his machine was strucl