davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
BOY THIEVES CAUGHT
Intellectual Attempt to Escape h!
Means Of Chute in Milk store


Three boys, Robert Pasha Of 81 Battery
street. George Newton of GO Battery street
and John Delisle of a5 Battery street,
were taken into custody by the police
department Tuesday night shortly before
eight o'clock after they had been caught
endoavoring to rob the cash register Of
the Burlington cooperative Milk Products
| company on Main street.
On several occa sions Of late the cream
cry has been minus cash, which was left
| in the money drawer, and where il went
| to has remained a mystery. Last evening
| the boys were seen IN the store and the
| police WIRE notified AS soon the boys
| learned that tho officers were coming on
| the scene, they disappeared from the
store into the basement by means of a
chute which is used 20 bring cases Of
milk from the basement to the first floor.
After getting into the cellar they ar
| ranged an emergency exit by coming out
| through the basement window on to Main
street and when the police arrived the
three young gentlemen had raised the
iron grating and were busting rapidly
toward South Winooski avenue. The
police then engaged in real chase and
the three youngsters, the oldest of whom
| is II years old, were located at various
distances between the Burlington Light
e. Power company and the Majestic
| theatre.
When examined AZ the police station
the boys admitted that the place had beer
entered by the rear door and that they
got from the cellar to the Office ny means
of the chute. There they took what money
they wanted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
Mrr. Rosetta Mott

Mrs. Rosetta Abigail Graves Mott
passed away at one o'clock Monday morn
ing at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
II. A. Durfey of rs Mansion street, Winoo-
ski, with whom she had resided for the
last rs years. Mrs. Mott was in her
asth year. She was born in Elizabcthtown,
n. Y, February IS. 1872 Before her mar
riage she was Miss Rosetta Abigail
Graves. On October Is. 1917, she became
the bride of Ashley Mott, who died
March Is, 1878 She is survived by three
children, Mrs. Mary f. Gage of Washing
ton. u. C., the Hon. Wilbur Ashley Mott
of Newark. \. j.. and Mrs II. A Dur
fey of Winooski. Mrs, Mott had always
taken a great interest in current events
and maintained her faculties unimpaired
almost to the last taking a great inter
est in the joys and current events of her
children and grandchildren. She voted
at the age of ~ years. Her health had
been remarkable throughout her long life
and has been known to boast that she
never knew what a headache was. There
was no disease apparent. hut tho interior
forces gave out and she slept. Mrs. Mott
was the youngest Of Il children, each OF
" HON lived a long and useful life and en-
joyed good health Tho youngest to pass
away died at the age of tS years, Three
of these children lived to be over 20 years
of age. The combined ages of this family
number over g59 years. Three OF her
brothers We're in the Methodist ministry
The Rev. John Graves was the Oldest
member of the Troy Conference at the
time OF his death. The Rev. David
Graves spent his life in the Newark
Conference. The Rev. William Plummer
| Graves retired from the ministry afte,
! a quarter of a century in the pastoratC
and devoted himself to his children and
| died in his 99th year at Pasadena, Calf,
| a lifelong member of the Illinois Confer
ence.
The funeral services will be held this
| afternoon at four o'clock at her late
home on Mansion street in Winooski anc
burial will take place Friday, when tn,
| remains will be taken to Poultney. wher,
they will be placed beside her husband
who died ~ years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
LEAGUE STANDING
WINDHAM COUNTY COURT
CLERK WILL RESIGN

Brattleboro. June 23.--Frank d. u.
stowe, clerk of the Windham County
Court has notified the assistant judges
that he wished to be relieved OF the
Office and it is expected that within few
days the judges will make another APP.
pointment Attorney William r. Daley
of this place was appointed deputy clerk
recently and is performing the duties or
clerk at the present session of court in
Newfane. Mr.. stowe resigns because or
increasing demands upon his time by mis-
dairy herd. & He has held the office OF
clerk thirteen years. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
JUNE WEDDINGS
Dwight l.. NJ. Phelps and Miss Gath
crime Harrington Married at 81. Paul's

Dwight l.. NJ. Phelps and Miss Cath
crime Harrington Married at st. Paul's
A very pretty wedding took place
Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock at
St PauTs Church, when Miss Cath crime
Vaughn Harrington. only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fl. Harrington. was
united in marriage to Dwight l.. NJ.
Phelps. son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Il.
Phelps of Milton, by the Rev $. II.
watkins, rector of st. Paurs.
The bride. who was given in mar =
riage by her father, wore white taft
feta trimmed with pearls and a white
Georgette hat. ana carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses and sweet
peas. The bride was attended by her
cousin, Miss Myrtle Cowan of Hem
mingford, 7. O., who wore a pale pink
crepe de chine dress and a black pic.
turc hat, and carried pink carnations
The groom was attended by his
brother. Harold l., Phelps, of st. AL,
bans Colvin Harrington, brother Of
the bride, AMI Arthur Phelps, brother
OF the groom, acted as ushers Thu
church was beautifully decorated will
white and pink peonies and palms, ans
the wedding march from Lohengrir
was played by Ernest d. Leach. or
Ganist Of st. Paurs Church.
The bride is graduate of the Bur
lington High School in the class o
1915, and of the Burlington Bushes
College in 1916. and for the past tw,
years has been employed in the of
flee of the stamp clerk for the New
Englani Insurance Exchange. Tn
groom served 10 months overseas wit
the American Expeditionary Forces an,
| was wounded In the battle of Chateau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
Henry DnEuc

Henry Dacue of 266 North Bend
street died Tuesday morning after =
long illness. He was 81 years of age
and is survived by two SONS Frank
and Charles of this city. and by two
daughters, Mrs. Lillian Moldion of this
city and Mrs Emma Plant of Rutland,
The funeral will he held Friday morn
ing at eight o'clock at st Joseph's
Church. The remains will be taken to
Essex Junction whore interment will
be made in the family lot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24

but lived the greater part of her life
in Burlington and WinOoski. She is
survived by two brothers. l.. j. Wright
of Maple street and Warren Wright of
Winooski, third brother George,
dying in Chicago last week: and by
two sisters, Mrs. Olive Allen of Wi
nooski and Mrs Charles Dupaw Of
Rutland.
For tho last IS years she had made
her homo with her niece, Mrs. w. G.
T. Flanders of this city. The funeral
services will be held privately to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24

mont railroad. Mr.. Shinville had made
host Of friends and was liked by all who
knew him. from the officials of the road
down. as we'll as by all the passengers
who came into contact with him.
He is survived by his wife, Martha Da-
vics. one daughter, Arletta a sister Mrs.
Alfred Davies of Canajohare, n, V. and
A brother. George Shinville of Fair Ha-
ven. The funeral was held at his
late home Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. the Rev. j. A. Hamilton officia =
ting and burial was in Lake View
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
Mrs. EulaIie Della nd

Mrs. Eulale Deland died Tuesday
afternoon at one O'Clock at the homo
of her niece. Mrs. Frank Q. Bell of
Mallctts Bay. of old age. She was OF
years old. Her husband died about 80
years ago. She is survived by several
nicces and nephews The body was
taken to tho funeral parors of Arscne
Boucher and the funeral was held
at two o'clock yesterday afternoon at So.
Joscph's Church, with burial in Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
william A. Weller

News was received Thursday of the
death of William A. Weller of Elwood.
Neb He has resided in Elwood for the
past % years. He was born in Hinesburg
August ., 1867, the son of Ralph Il. and
Sarah Benedict Weller. He is survived by
his parents, and by two brothers. Frank
B. Weller of Seattle, Wash, and Edmund
r. weller OF Syracuse, n. v, and two
sisters Mrs Gilbert F. Rist and Bessie ii
Weller of this city
The body arrived in burlington Mon
day afternoon and was taken to Lake
View cemetery for the funeral and burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
II, Frank Shinvillc

e. Frank Shinville entered into rest at
his home. 1872 Pine street Friday morn
ing at 2l5 O'Clock. Mr.. Shinville was
born in Plattsburgh, November 2, 1919,
but had lived in Burlington for more than
~ years during which time no was en-
Moved as conductor on the Central Yer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
Mrs. Ellen Wright Stacy

Mrs. Ellen Wright Stacy, the daugh-
ter of Benjamin and Margaret Wright,
died at ZIG Main street Tuesday
afternoon, aged 70 years. She was
born in Colchester February IL, 1S4f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
Armcdas SOuei

Arnetlas Souci. private. died FRI
day at Fort Ethan Allen of lobar pneu-
monia, aged 70 years. His home was in
Centerville, II. ].
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24

Each days classified has a message
for you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
NEGRO SLASHES
COLORED WOMAN
MRS. DAINTY" JONES IN HoSPr-
tai WITH SEVERE WOUNDS
POLICE HUNT TOM JOHNSON.
wielder Of Razor Is Alleged to Have
but Recently Completed Prison
Term at Moundsvt0e.

4 coored woman known to officers as
"Banty" Jones is In the Ohio Valley
General hospital with several severe
knife or razor wounds in her body y
police dragnet Is out to apprchcnd Tom
Johnson. a negro who'iS alleged TO have
inflicted the wounds upon her.
The cutting occurred about wy
o'clock last evening in negro board
ing house al Water street and Alley 20.
Johnson. after woundinE the woman.
made his escape 10 IN" Baltimore N
Ohio railroad tracks and disappeared.
The woman was rushed 10 the hoSpi-
tai. where physicians dressed her
wounds She had at least three ugly
gashes across the abdomen. but 1t was
not believed that the wounds wcr"
deep enough 10 be fatal.
No motive for the negroes assault
upon the woman had been disclosed L"
police headquarters early this morning.
johnson. the police were told. only
recently completed term in the West
Virginia penitentiary nj MoundsNlllc.
He had been Working for two days ut
the Hickman mine ut Benwood. Be
lIeving that he would try to escape TO
tho colored colony IN the IlitChman row,
Wheeling police asked the RCnwO0d po-
lice to make search for the negro.
Chief Fred Frazier and Night liuc-
tenant Bion Miller had the uniformed
and plain clothes force make a thor
ouGh search of the city for Johnson,
but he has not been apprehcndcd.
Johnson 10 described as being
cocoanut brown negro. feet 10 or -
pounds. lie wore dark blue suit and
n cap which he snatchcd from another
inmate of the house where the cutting
took place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
l Side Talks IN
Nv Rmtf1 Cameron
THE REAL HELP

4 blind man sat on IN" street corner
where I was waiting for car. win a
box OF pencils in his hand. held cut TO-
wards the pasScrhy.
While waited | saw two women APP
proach hun. ask how much IN" ph'lIS
were. give HIM tn" money Tor on" ana
then tell him 10 keep the pencil.
They wcrc PHEASANT faced. kindly
looking women. and II was plain that
they wanted 10 help tho man. Ent we're
they" Weren't they rather hurting HIM
II thoy had, bought IN" pencils th"N
would have .hcen thc ipinE him /" max"
living. Ruf by buying IN" pencils and
giving them back they were helping nm
- II tt is /" not ott good foJ anyone to get some
thing for n@hing!I
How ON MANI became a Beesar
once h9ards of man. a foreigner.
who during ope OF our hard time years
lost his Job when a factory closed. tc
tried tn ret some other work ana roNiu
not He had an invalid wife and several
children, and when his small savings
had disappt AIRED he became desperate
Finally one day when there was nothing
in the house to cat he summoned up ms
courage and went from house 10 house
telling OF his misfOrtunes and asking
for a little money.
In the course Of day he got more
money than ne could hav" EARNED n his
Job Tho result was that finding ont"
could thus get something for nolhlng :"
easily, he went on doing II, ltr was
taken IN for vagranCy som" months
later. and when asked how he happened
10 become a beggar. told the above 'd'e'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
CarriIan Loses Three
Tho big Pour"

CHARL ESTON. W. Va. June q
John s. Darst. Joseph II. Gaines. y. Is.
White and James S l.akin Will c"nst-
iutc the four delegates at large TO rep
resent the state at the Republican ma
tional convention. according TO the lat I,
est returns received here. EoWnro
Coopcr of Bramwell and charles W.
Swishcr OF Charleston nr" next In line.
with chances that Cooper may replace
akin when all counties are heard from
The candidates stand as follows:
Darst. C6,7O7: Gaines. 36.o5l: White,
3i.0e?: Lnkin. "S,60S: Cooper, 2I.594'
and Swishor. 2T.2l7.
The votes for Cooper have not been
received from five small counties ot
the state, and tho vote for l.akin from
one county The vote for Swisher has
not been received from Mineral county
The lineup. according to returns. t"L
the district delegates TO the national
convention is as follows:
First district-T. W. Fleming. FAR
Second distriCt--W. T. George, Phli'
ippi: W. G. Wilson, Elkins.
Third district-Harry Il. Curtin. OF
Curtin: l.. w. Martin. BuCkhannon.
Fourth distriCt--John Marshall, Par'
korSburg: w l.. Hit". Huntington.
Firth distriCt-Harry SCh"rr, VIII
hanson. and J. NJ Sanders. Blucfcld.
sixth diStriCt--H. i. Rrightwell
Charleston: William Mckcll. Glen Jean
All Of these delegates are. by the pri.
mary. instructed for Senator Howard
Sutherland. The following are said Ia
be Wood supporters, however: John
s. Darst. James s. l-akin., W. q. Me
CIuskry. Harry r. Curtin. II. /. Bright
we'll and William Nickel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
-rnev should Have Lot Him work

II the people who had helped that man
had let him do some little thing-clean
IN the cellar. boat some rugs,--HnythinE
in exchange for the money. he would
never have driit"d INTO such wretchcd
existence.
The greatest help you can give a
human being IS the chance 10 help HIM
self
| know n woman who gives generous
" to charities and yet has given up an
elderly scamStercss bcCauS" she does
not do quite So much in a day as she
Irrd to be able To do. If others do a.
she Is doinG that means that a woman
who IS eager 10 earn her living in self
respecting way, will be denied the
chance.
People Arc ouecr That way
People arr queer that way. | nav"
heard women say they thought II was
nm cXtrnvagarcr 10 buy the toys mad"
Wv tho old mon and women In the toy
shops established for the sake Of giving
these old folks i chance 10 keep from
being drprnd"nt. Suppose the toys do
cost a little more. even AT the high pr;"c
they arc y bargain in true phllAnihrppN.
or course" I do not mean that there
ar" times when. because Of sickness or
other misfortune. people need out ana
out nsslstanC". II is both n duty and a
privilege for IhcS" "r us who have been
blessed with r"aS"nahl" god fortune 10
through some charitable agency. and
do not soc how anyone can feel nj peace
with himself or get any JOY out or his
posse sSicns, who IS not giving some
such help.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
Chief Petty Officer Richard
Cannon of Inflated U. S.
S. Neptune, Gives Story of
His Perilous Adventure
and Remarkable Restora-
tiCn.

Richard Cannon. Chief Petty officer
of the l.. S. :. Neptune. whose dramatic
capture At sea by Il German l-lioht and
subsequent experiences aboard IN" sun
marine and III = German PRISON hospital
thrilled the entire country. Is stan an
Other world war hero To test the re-
markablc rrconStruCt.Vc powers OF Tan
lac and Civ" II his strong cndurS"mrnt
MIR. Cauuun'S adventures w"r" So mar
rowing that his constitution was COM
plrtcIy shattered but after months "t
suffering he has now rcGa!n"d the won
d"rtul health that Cuablcd him To pull
through his adventures altv" and IS To.
day the sam" ,s,rapp!nG TWO hundred
pound tighter that embarked on TIA" M
fatcd collier. But let him tell HIS own
story: .
when tho Neptune was torp"do"d Off
the Irish coast SAID Mr.. Cannon. VINO
now lives ct 7nI L.. Lafayette. Tampa'
lEIn 81 had my right leg and iN" ribs
broken by tn" explosion. and when
came to my senses | found myself on
submarine bound for Germany. | was
kept in i German prison hospital Tor
I'VE months. and you can imagine what
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
U-BOAT PRISONER
TELLS EXPERIENCE

must have suffered when l tell you
that | fell off in weight from two nun
dred and Twenty-Five to 4 hundred ana
thirty-nna hounds When l was rrpat-
r!atrd and finally got my discharge Ill
E,bruary. 1919. | WAS little better thah
a Living skeleton. ! had no appetite
and my digestive system was so upset
that What little ! did eat always gave
me severe pains in the pit of my stom-
ach Before | joined the service | new
rr knew what nerves were, nut ailcI
what | went through my nerves were
sn shattered that | couldn't keep sun
minute and the slightest thing upset
me. For six months l continued in tn,s
condition unable to pick up strehb'li'
and so weak that any attempt AT W.!
tired me out completely. l PECAN 70
think that | should never be well anu
strong man again. ,v
But the way Tan!ac oVcrcame my
troubles and built me up was hotnihS
shur, of marvellous. II gave me such
an appetite that | wanted 10 eat an tnt
whiIa and ! sure did make up for lost
time. ! had no more oothrr WIN ~,
digestion and from then on | picked up
strength and put on weight until now
l lin the beam Mt two hundred ana Jour
noIIndS and am as we'll and strong as
ever was before ] joined the SERVICE
XIV nerves are as steady as die ana
I'm Ike my old self again. Taniac IS
certainly Il grand medicine and | thinK
every suffering person ought 10 ny H.
Tanlac is sold in Wheeling by the
Hogc- Davis Drug Co. ll45 Market ST.
ami 1884 Main St. also by +. b. Hoge'
Martins Ferry. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
OPPOSE FEDERAL coNTHoL
OF COAL MINING IHDUSTA1

PITTSBURGH. June 1.-THE annual
American Wholesale Coal ASSOCIATION
convention closed here today with the
adoption of a platform Of policies and
Inc election and installation Of Officers,
Charles l.. Crouch. Buffalo. y. y. IS tne
new president OF the organizations bor-
den Covel, Boston. was named wee
president. and G. II. Merrywcather'
Chicago. secretary treasurer.
Onnosition TO any legislation tending
10 return coal to federal control was
expressed in one plank Of the associa a.
tons platform. The waiver rights IN
time Of war" II said. done for me
common good, should not continue after
the victory Is won. and the spscdlese
raturn 10 n period Of ample productlon
md Industrial prosperity Is gained not
by restrictive measures. but by the o re-
neal Of those laws which by tne NloiA.
ION Of sound economic principles nave
served 10 stifie and restrict rather thah
10 foster and encourage. ~,
II. II Morris Of Huntington w. a.
Was elected a director Of the associa-
ton for tho ensuing year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
VERDICT OF GUILTY

Special Dispatch to The Intelligcncer.
EAST LIVERPOOL. o., June "A
verdict Of guilty of manslaughter was
returned by Il jury at Lisbon today
against Frank Martelli. 81. Of Wells
vile, who was indicted for the murder
OF Rocco Richichi. 80. Wcllsrille fruit
dealer.
Martelli. who pleaded self-dcfcnse.
was sentenced to an indeterminato
the Mansfield rcformatory. Richichi
was shot in quarrel over board Dill
MartCll, II was alleged. owed him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
BEECH BOTTOM MAN
PAINFULLY INJURED
8. W. Boston Has Leg Fractured Twice
ny Falling Machinery.

s. W. Boston. we'll known resident Of
Beech Bottom. was seriously injured
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock when
his leg was caught under n piece OF ma
chinery which fell while he was work
ing at the Windsor power plant OF the
American Gas and Electric Company
Or. William p. Summons was at once
called and had him removed 10 the
North Wheeling hospital.
After a careful examination. at the
hospital II was found that he was SUI
fering from a compound fracture or
the right leg. He was reported To he
resting as easily as could be expected
at n late hour last evening by the hos
pital authorities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
CENSUS FIGURES.

WASHINGTON. June Census ng-
urcs announced to-day are;
Worcester. Mass. 1874. Increase
Tawtuckct. r. /. 64.24s. Increase H.
'" Wtoonsockatt. r. l.. 1896. Increase
5,37l. or 14.l.
central Falls. R. l.. 24.l74. Increase
l.4@O. or So per cent. ,oo
Cranston. r. l., 29,iO7. Increase S''oV'
or 39.3 per cent. o,-o, '.
crease 1856, or 3s.2 per cent.
Rayonne. y. J.. T6.75i. Increase IL
o0q. or rs per cent.
Winchester. Mass. 1881. increase
l0so or ll.6 per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
To
HANDLE WEST Va.
1878 WOOL CLIP

Horkheimcr Bros. of Wheeling. yes
tcrday were awarded the oCntra't i"'
handling this years wool clip Of the
state by West Virginia Wool and She =
Growers association. Arrange m'n'S
We're made through tn" state department
of agriculture. All wool assembled WIZ
he handled in large quantities on a hrc
percent basis. This company handles TN
Ohio wool each year under the sam,
contract. The five prcccnt commission
covers storage for SIX months. grad!nG
packing and marketing nj the proper
time 10 net the grower the best price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
YORkV|LLE LAD
DEAD Of BURNS

Daniel Kysammo. two and a half year
old son of Mike Kysammo Of YOrlN!!le.
Ohio. was admitted TO the Martins Fer
~ hospital at o'clock last evening,
suffering from severe burns. The child
died at l:i5 o'clock this morning.
The boy fell into tub of boiling
water at his home yesterday afternoon
and was scalded badly all over his body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
PARpoNs FOR THREE.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. June =
Three parduus wcr" granted today 10y
Governor John J. tornwell. one was |"
John Marcum OF MlngO county. chaVg-
ed with violation OF the prohibition laws.
another to 4. w. Chambers or Essex
county, New York. convicted IN ON"
c0unty in 1918 on the charge of getting
money under false pretcnseS; and the
third 10 d. +. Workman. of DanvIlle
Roone county, convicted Of forgery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
MADE HIS ESCAPE.

STECBBNVIl.l.E. OHIO. un" ".--J"hh
Carson. who Is wanted IN Pennsylvania
for robbing tho post offtc" at Walker
Minis. made his escape from hoSpita!
today.
Carson, II was said. had been shot in
the leg few weeks az" when he trlcd
TO escape from authorities who were
taking him back to Walker NILS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
GET ALLEGED MURpEREE

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. June -
More than five years after the murder
which the authorities of Wayne county
ascribe TO him. George Copley. aged IS.
surrendered 10 Sheriff henderson Cyrus
at Wayne this morning. Coplcy had
been missing since the date OF tn"
shooting OF Dave Bartram OF Genoa.
Wayne county. on January 3. 1919. E",
wards totalling $500 had been offered
for his arrest