Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11

O6OISe fdTlduC6, 0U, CdlIOu, WAS
killed when crushed under a car.
Youngstown labor unions oppose
city manager form of government.
Mrs. John North was stricken
speechless by lightning at Greenville.
Edward Thompson was killed at
Cadiz when his auto plunged down
a. hill.
Adam Fridley, 72, was beheaded at
street crossing in Van Vert by
pas ss3nger train.
Edward Schmidt, 45, Toledo, ma
chinist, was accidentally killed while
cleaning a revolver.
William Flint, so, of Cleveland, is
dead at Geneva after shooting him
self at his wife's grave.
Jack Monroe, 4, and his brother
Joe, 2, were badly burned by carbolic
acid at their home in Lima.
Jay Garrison, 80, was killed In
stantly at Sandusky when struck by
an auto truck He was riding a bl
cycle.
Alice H. Myer, Columbus, was
elected principal of the commercial
department of Wilmington high
school.
Warren Foster, 26, Washington c.
H, was killed by lightning, and
Charles and Chester Smith seriously
injured.
Judge c. H. Kyle, for 16 years
common pleas judge of Greene coun-
ty, will practice law in Xenia with
his son.
Charles Lohman, 20, Cincinnati, re-
ceived fatal skull fractures when he
walked out of a second-foor window
while asleep.
Two men are suspected Of the
murder of Jacob Snider, farmer, near
Cincinnati. He was killed while
alone at home.
Mrs. Joseph Sheets, At, of Enon,
Clarke county, was instantly killed
by the accidental, discharge of d
shotgun at her home.
Because they refused to work Sun
day without time and a half, so en-
ployes of the Erie railroad shops at
Marion were laid off.
Safety Director David J. Scott was
indicted at Youngstown on charges
with the liquor traffic.
City bond issue of $4,000 for i'm
proving Toledo university buildings
and purchasing equipment was taken
up by Toledo financial house.
Eugene L. Lewis, former United
States marshal of the southern dis
| trict OF Ohio and auditor of Hamil-
ton county, died in Delmonte, Cal.
Edward J. Decius, 35, fell through
a skylight on the tenth floor of the
Spitzer building at Toledo, and died
| shortly after. reaching a hospital
Governor Davis appointed Charles
M. Moore of Newark to succeed the
late Judge Thomas B. Fulton as COM
mon pleas judge for Licking county.
Five foreigners, one man, two
women, a girl and a baby, were
killed when their automobile crashed
| head-on into a streetcar in Cleve-
land.
Paul Ridenour, IA, was killed by
lightning and his father, George
Ridenour, was blinded temporarily at
their home near Gratis, north of
Dayton.
James Ross, 40, Erie railroad en-
ploye, was shot and stabbed to death
as he lay asleep in his home at
Marion. Police suspect BLACK
Hand plot.
When their automobile was struck
by a truck at Elyria, Mrs. Alfred
! Kaier of Alliance was probably fatal
ly injured and her mother, Mrs. Min
ME Stocking, badly hurt.
Contracts for the construction of
approximately IS miles of road, in
cluded in 80 different projects, cost
ing approximately S1,750000, were
awarded by Highway Director Her
I rick
Gerald Pilliod, assistant United
States district attorney, has filed a
petition at Toledo to collect $685.
1899 in alleged excess profit on the
wool clip of 1918 from Frederick G.
Ringle, wool buyer of Tiffin.
Daniel Williams, marshal of Sabi.
ma, Clinton county, was shot three
times. George Dun, farmer, surren.
dered to the sheriff. He said he shol
Williams because the latter accused
him of selling liquor. Williams will
recover.
DR.. F. NJ. Houghtaling, Erie county
health commissioner, announced that
pollution of the waters of the Cas-
talia blue hole" and it's adjacent
streams and wells within radius OF
several miles has become unbearable
and a menace to health.
Harry Mitchell, alias Carmen
wanted on a first degree murder
charge in connection with the death
of Harry D. Cummins, SteubenviIle
automobile, dealer, was arrested by
authorities at Salem. He was later
removed to the county Jail at Lisbon
for removal to Steubenville.
F. E. Perkins, 40, Cleveland busf
ness man, was killed by the over
turning of his automobile on a road
south of Mentor. He was on his way
to his summer home.
Many officers, soldiers and guest.
narrowly escaped serious injury
when a storm of hurricane proper
tions swept over Camp Perry. More
than 200 tents were blown down.
A crowd of bus line sympathizer.
at Bridgeport attacked c. P. Billings
general manager of the Wheeling
Traction company. He was rescued
by police Traction service was sus
pended.
Threatened general strike Of team
, sters and truck drivers at Cincinnati
was averted when an agreement wal
, reached over wages. The existin,
scale will be continued a year.
, Wilbur Murry, farmer near Lon
don, made one of the record stool
| ,ncnr. hrrLn lnn L.