davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-11

NEW GROOM HOUSES IN BRIGHTWooD
on smallest cash payment and monthly pay
ments in the vicinity; ly-foot front; large liV-
ing roorr dining room. kitchen, front and rear
porches pantry. three bedrooms. sleeping
porch. Second floor arranged with PLUMBING,
TO rent for light housekeeping, so that the net
monthly expense 10 purchaser would be only
about $50 Houses will soon be finished. Write
for terms and reservations to OWNER. Ad
drass Roy 5S-H Star office
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Seaton St. near North Capitol st.-S rooms.
bath. cellar furnace; garage for cars. Ask
ing $1,000. Terms.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
IUR COiI'RED.

West Dupont Gree Two Apartment bricks.
1 rooms in each apartment. separate heating
plaIts: furnace heat and a rare bargain at
So 500. terms.
DANDY home % rooms and bath; splendid
brafiug plant and entire premises in fine CON
dit!gn s., 500. ON terms. Good northwest sec
Evening star., 1922-06-11

REST Rr-Y IN NE-MASS. AVE. NEAR
stanton Park; 10 rooms. bath; i!"it NaFh' IN,
,rnhc heat. IN good condition AID nhw rented
nj so rer month. Sc" III" ~ ono" If you want
il 1T 5000. Ii. B. LIkENS, 1874 q 81. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Each OF the above is n bargain.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
Main s4I5 l410 81. NV
Evening star., 1922-06-11

BUCHANAN ST. NEAR 18th: EIGHT
rooms and bath. ami. large colonial front
porch extra large yard; owner must sell at
once: price. 10000 81, 500 cash; monthly
payments OF only $50. Address Box 1s5-D.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

CLEVELAND FARK. BIB MAtnNh SIT
taclel housr: woods On three sides. ~ rooms
55xIin phone cleveland 2li3. Inspection
nv Mt
Evening star., 1922-06-11

WOODBRIDGE. d. C.-BARGAlS, I-ROoM
house. l., easy terms: 5room hungai"w.
ami, $500 cash. SfsI per mo. bungalow ior
rent. Lots for sale +. \. LISGER. "3a7
Evening star., 1922-06-11

WITHIN TWN ET.VI M OF LIN y H.Hl II T.
ave ne: n bungalow typ" hUm", c"nta ming
q rooms ha ath gas electricity. hot t-wat"r heat
. vary Iarrr lo. on corner. This home is
offered for sale 1T price less than cost m
order that the "wnrr-ocCUraut can leave IN"
ci,y We classify the locati"u and hoiIsa per.
f.r, and request you 10 i"uk II over II F"li
are interested liz hayirg good home at
low price. only Zoe: small cash Ia}inent
AGENTS. 1905 X st NV. Ph. VI. 5I6.. Once
nrnr Sunday for your cnnvrnipr"e
Evening star., 1922-06-11

FOR SALE-VACANT, POSSESSION UPON
signing of contract: near 9th and + SITS. sw..
a 7-rGom frame dwelling in good condition
garage space for several cars Price $3.50.
John SCRIVENER & RRu.. 9l4 g at. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

LARGE NEW RI NCALoW VACANT; LAh''
cellar at,ir porrhps: water. sewer. elec.. wv"
20 n lots. fertile garden. blocks II ST. cars
30 minutes Treasury; si.'"": 500 rasn; -"
month, including ca interest. ,f'- q a.,
EFR Ruldrr krpSge bldg. llih ana u 10
Evening star., 1922-06-11

brick; rooms. bath. thr"" l"r't'S. hot
water heat hu'It-in garage: "l"ctr."ify and
higiI-riass throughout: nice corner lot. owner
leaving city and will sell, furnished az a bar
gain G. b. Linens. 1874 Il st. NV. Main
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Sly-EuoM DETACHED HOME IN hit-
west for sale by owner who is t"lN'hS r'.S
a MT near highest ground IN i'strl'., a.
tractjva surroundings: LOT I:,NlHh feet: imuie-
i Ei.Nn. HHS-M
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Coy little home on Kalorama road near
IAN. e rooms and bath: 81 TO only $500 cash.
t. Il. Linens, 1914 u ST. NV
Ma, lDI-
Evening star., 1922-06-11

THIS BUNGALuw Is FoK IntIoShI
one left Com. ont at one" I" t,';'' he.ili , ~
, rnmns two baths; deep lot s"nthern en
pos,Ire; beautiful view: semi detacheI' ohIk
( h u5o Take possession. with small caSh
nuy,n.,t and $40 month takes care or AZ
nayments TEi'rER CONSTRUCTION g..
Evening star., 1922-06-11

NuRIIiEAST-A WONDERFUL GROOM.
bath: ami; 1t cannot lie duplicated at the
price; must be seen to lie appreciated all
Adams 1853
THREE STORY TEN-ROOM PRESS BRICK
house. ami Fairmont ST. NV. bet. 18Th
and l4th SIS. Phone Columbia a1ii-W, owner,
or address Box IBID, Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

TAkOMA PARK, Nib i-Ro"M DEF A. HE'D
horsa. excellent conditi ON: gas. electricity.
h.ah h.: coucreted and dra ned basement. metal
garage: lot 5oxlJo: s. 800. Can Col. 97ss.
May to any time except Sunday 122
Ti,frorn ave. l.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Fifteen Acres

pool Lawrence st. n.e.-Raautiful new Dutch
colon al hbu>r; center hail plan; breakfast and
e,""p!ng fnr''hes; all latest improvements:
iarc" lot: garage: price. $50; terms. F.
kpNNEMAN, owner and builder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
Special Notices

ipw IS not found IN my bailiwies
j. SfERRHIEIp
DEPUTY for j. ., Charlton, Sheriff
Mafi6h County, West Virgttia. 7
Object Of suit.
The object OF the above entitled
cause Is TO secure troli the defend.
ant an absolute divorce. y
An AFFIDAVIT having been made
and filed that. the said George Har,
low, the defendant ii the above
styled suit, Is a nom resident O. the
state OF West virginia, Il ii ordered
that the said George Harlow do apS
pear within one month from the
first publication OF this order, in
III" Clerks office Of our said Cir.
cut Court, at rules to be holden
therefor and do what Is necessary
to protect his Interests. IFffsstS
IT - Ordered thht & copy Of this
order be published and posted as
Given under my band this Sth
day Of April, 1922. s 7a
w = =. A. GATHER, Clerk.
'MuSGRAyE AND BRANDON,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order Is published for the
first time April 8! 1899, ind to be
published once each week Tor four
successive weeks. - ~ g
L. A.. GATHER, Clerk.
4:S15.22.9s FEF 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
-FOUR HQlRSE".NEN
ENDS RUN TODAY
Many Will Be Disappointed by
Decision to Close Engage
ment Tonight.

Capacity houses ut tho Blue
Ridge Theater THIS afternoon irldl.
Gated that tho shows this evening
would set new attendance records
for "The -Four Horsenen OF the
Apocalypse" which will be shown
for the last times today. The AZ.
noupceMcnt OF Sol Burka, manager
OF the treater, that the Indefinite
engagement Of "The Four Horse
men" would close today was n dis
tinct surprise to hundreds OF mt
ton picture fans in Fairmont and
the surrounding towns.
Remarks made to the attend.
ants Of tho theater this afternoon
indicated that hundreds Of persons
had iEet expected to zee tho bic.
ture until next week. and many OF
these will unQGestionably be dis.
appointed. However, It Is possible
that q return engagement will be
arranged In the near future.
The program at tho Blue Ridge
next week will include "Get-Ric!l-
Quick Wallingiord" for the first
three days and Naz!mova In "Co
mile" for the last three days Of
the week. Although both Of these
pictures are among the foremost
screen productions Of the year,
"The Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse" is q picture to which
words cannot do justice.
Tho achievements Of Shakespeare
and the accomplishments OF George
NJ. Cohan fade into insignificance
compared with this masterpiece OF
modernity. Rex Ingram hes scored
as never before with this picture
and the screen story, as penned by
June Mathis, preserves all the won.
der and marvel OF the original by
Ibanez.
a tribute to the two actors who
take part in the production. Joseph
Swickard Gas Marcelo Dasnoyersl
and Nigel de Brulier Gas Tcher.
notfl, Is not out Of place here. The
efforts Of these two men have made
the picture. 1t is probable, also,
that some time q thinking producer
Will select for q leading role the
Japanese girl who for one brief
moment held the center Of tho
screen in the Argentine cafe scene,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

ing the early trading on the board
of trade today. The market opened
strong, declined slightly, then raj
lied. The strength il Liverpool
was said 70 be The main hnitish
influence. Continent among the
'ttadars IS decidedly mixed with
the belief TINT fluctuations IN
wheat viii be rapid because 0t
general evening up as Monday Is
the FIRST delivery day on My Con!
tracts. Initial duo tons which
ranged from unchanged 70 / cent
higher with May $1i431 to 81.
4aB and July 81. g, were fol.
lowed by'slight declines then some
what of a rally. = , $500 $50 -"-'1-'
Corn and oats were somewhat
unsettled with scattered, ehqulda.
ton on the May delIyettes, ~ alS"
After starting unehahgea to nc
lower, July SOS i u s s6ssSSo the
corn market scored slight general
gains. 'hf F'a'iff a''sf' Esifs3 "A
oats opened unchanged. to 1c
down July $.401 sf then lowered
about Yesterdays close. ao'ef'
Higher quotation ii hogs were
responsible for firtner . provision
market with further seilnEs. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
Pathological
Questions

.| VuCSt1OnS
1.--What prophecy did Jonah
utter against Ginevah?
2.-Why was this prophecy not
fultl1led2
Stow did Jonah feel when
his prophecy did not come true?
4@Hcw did God comfort
5.-what common thing did
God use to show Jonah His pur-
pose in sparing Nineyah? - ~
6.-What was His purpose?
Answers TO Yesterdays Questions.
1.-The priest Of Bethel told
Ieroboam II that Amos was con-
spring against him. f''f-
r. 2.LThe last chapter Of Amos
predicts the restoration Of Isrel
to their owa Land In peace and
sGwhile he was IN the fish,
Jonah felt he had been cast out Of
z.2Jonah found it impossible
TO flee from Gods presence,
t5.-Whep commanded the sec
s9s tine. Jonah pFseeRsa g Nsas;
6.-The king and people bellev.
Cd God and repanted when Jonah
pfeached 81 Nthexab. 90
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
MOCK JURY DIVORCES
MRS. AB.AGA S !.
(Coatlnued trom rage ore.l

tCoptinued from rage one.)
to trap Mrs. Sloclm on SOME Of the
odd statements she made while On
the stand, they found they had cap
tured d Tartar. S' 'F''N 'sS ~
Following the trial Attorney
Musgraye stated that he keenly =.
preciated the steadfast tpfwardnes
of Mrs. Slbcurn and tfat. IN IFS
opinion, she actually deserved 70
win the case, even Il tie fury was
slightly prejudiced. 's ''''y TR1
Tells Of Examination
The following BIT 6t Grossex-
animation was rotated BY Attorney
Musgraye' himself this morning:
3tUSGRAyE4Dfd you not say
that your husband had a new suit
Of clothes Just before his marriage
MRS. SLOCUNt-I did. '"' ''5'
MUSGRAvE-And I'think you
stated also. Mrs. Slocum, that two
weeks after the marriage your
father mad TO buy him a new suit
because he was ashamed OF such
a shabby and ragged son in law.
Mrs. SLoCUM-Is said that.
MuSGRAvE-Weil, how to ac-
count tor that cohditionyN ~
MRS SLoCUM without hesitat-
ing On lilstant)-He wore out his
new suit chasing around after othar
women. :" '''''~E,- 4stsf f'''-a'
in MI my experience before tho
bar" declared Attorney Musgrave
this morning. Il have never re.
ceiyed or heard q cleverer answer
from any witness" '7'S'' y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
MoRBoW ADDITION LOTS

Pursuant to authority vested in
the undersigned by a decree OF
the Circuit Court Of Marion Coun.
ty, West Virginia. entered therein
on tho, 18th dry OF Marcu, 4 929,, In
the Cbancery Cause OF Thomas
Hawker's Executor vs.. John Il.
Watkins, administrator of Elisha
z, Watkins, deceased, ct al, there.
in pending, tho undersigned Sre-
ciap Commissioner will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder,
at tho front door OF the Court
House OF Marion County, West
Virginia, on u t
SATURDAY, MAY eth, 1929
Beginning at two O'Clock PINT,
the following described lots or
parcels OF real estate. lying and
being in tho Morrow Place Addl.
ton to Fairmont; A. tlap-ot which
said Addition fss' ecord in the
proper office III = ed Book No.
IT'S at page 446, thatis to say: :
Lot No. u In Block No. c
fronting 40 feet on Wheeling or
Ohio Avenue and extending back
between parallel lines 1888 feet
on one side, and S2.s2S feet on the
other side to an alley.
Lot No. 16 In said Block No. G
fronting on Wheeling or Ohio
Avenue 40 feet and extending
back between parallel lines S2.S2
feet on one side and 74.71 feet on
the other side to IN alley.
Lot No. 16 in said Black No. 6
fronting 40 feet on Wheeling or
Ohio Avenue and extending back
between parallel lines 74.71 feet
on one side and csc feet on the
other side toSan alley.
Lot No. H. IN said Block No. Q
fronting 42.5 feet on Wheeling or
Ohio Avenue. and extending back
between parallel lines 66.6 feet on
one side and 57..71' tet on the other
side to an alley. e
Being the same real estate
which was conveyed by Clyde e.
Hutchinson ct al. to Elisha F.
Watkins on April 2sth, 1919, and
recorded In the proper office in
Deed Book No. 22s page 34s.
Said lots win be sold severally
and as a whole, and will be de.
clared sold by which ever method
produces tho greater price. 49,
'f Terms or Sale
One third or as much more as
the purchaser may elect TO pay
cash in hand on day OF sale; with
residue in two equal payments In
six and twelve months from The
date Of sale, the purchaser being
required to give good personal
security for the deferred install.
iients, and as additional security
a lien will'be retained in the decd
for said property. . : p f7'T q
Given under my hand this the
26th day OF April, 1929. "
Marshall ". Ogden
Special Commissioner
Ill. A. Gather, Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court Of Marion County, West
Virginia, do certify that the above
named Special Commissioner has
executed bond with security ap-
proved By me as required by said
decree. - W ~ s9'NE ttFi
Given under my hand this the
2Sth day OF April, 1922. "
80 = ~ L. a. Gather
3tSissssEr%,TS Clerk
:: ~; s: $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
MORE RECOVER|ES
I|NIIgTOIGkST
Oils Make Extreme Advances
In Sales on Market This
Morning.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-under
various specialties! today's hrief
stock market recorded further re-
covefies from the moderate re.
action OF the mid.week. , Extreme
advances among oils, notably
Standard OIL! Of New Jersey and as.
ISOLATED oil OF California ran from
1 to almost 5 points. -" or
Anaconda, Kenneeott and Ameri
can Smelling gained 1 to 2 points,
Bethlehem, Gulf States, Lack2.
wanna and Vanadium steels rose /
to 11s points. Equipments, motors
specialties and tobacco, leather,
and chemical issues also strength
ened. The railway group was not
especially prominent in tho move
ment. The closing was strong.
Sales amounted 10 100000 shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
At the april, 1892, Rules held in
tho Clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court in and for the county. Of
Marion and state Aforesaid; April
3, 1922, the following order was
entered: Beulah Harlow VS.. George
Harlow, Chancery. = (;
- p Summons.
To the Sheriff OF Marion County,
Greeting; - 7FFtE.E ''EFlT'
You arc hereby commanded TO
summon George Harlow to appear
before the Circuit Court Of Marion
County, at rules to bo7 held IN tie
Clerks Office Of said Court on TIE
first Monday in" April, 1898 to
answer a bill in chancery exhibit.
ed against him in said Court b
Beulah Harlow. f1't 49, y
And hare then there this writ.
Witness, L. A. Gather, CLERK o:
said Court, at Courthouse ii said
county, the Sd day Of April, 1929,
and 59th year OF Che state. ~
s. Z. A. GATHER, Clerk.
The return of service endorsed
on tie foregoing summons by the
Sheriff is IN words and figures t6f'
lowing: '-S z S'S% ~
1"rhe within named Geo. Har.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
BELLVIEI:'.W'l,ji.


The body of the late Bruce
Whoolery, who died at the family
homo In Spencer, arrived in Fair
mont yesterday evening and was
taken to the homo Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. T. Jones. A large
number Of relatives accompanied
tho body. Funeral services viii
be held at the Jones residence at
2 o'clock Sunday, and the burial
will DO in the Bellview Cemetery.
MIR. Whoolery and family were
former residents of Bellview, tiav-
ing, lived tor several years in
Pennsylvania avenue.
Glass Social.
The Senior Ladies' Bible Glass
was entertained on yesterday
evening at tho home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Faust in Pennsyl-
yauia avenue. Mrs. Faust prov
cd to be q very gracious hostess,
and the evening passed delightful
". After the usual devotional
services and business meeting, tho
Rev. 7. Merdtth gave a good talk
to the class, emphasizing the
good that this body OF women
would be able TO do in any special
line Of church work should they
devote their strength and talent
as 2 class to any particular OBJ
iect. There we're also queries
along the line Of class work,
which were discussed by members
Of the class. Before the guests
DEPARTED they were served WITH
Those present were tho Rev. T.
G. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam @. Layman, and little son
William, IF., c. o. Parker, Mes
danes + 4 ssheadt, Grace Glass-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
SAYS
MINERS WANTED
70 KIL; 1 eREAlF!N

CONTINUED From Page one)
II after Keney was indicted IN the
Logan cases. The money was usel
in part TO pay two grocery Bills IN
Cured at Jeffrey, and tho rest,
Reynolds said. was turned over to
Mr.. Haptonstall. The witness ties.
titled that he was at liberty under
bonds pending grand jury action.
In his direct testimony be had
told OF a meeting Of members Of
his local union at Mammoth, ut
which 5000 was appropriated to buy
arms, ammunition and supplies 70;
the march. Later, while they werr
marching, the presfdeht' OF tho
union brought 1913, he Testified. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
TONNAGE GAINING
IN FIRST FOUR
WEEKS OF STRIKE
CONTINUED From Page one)

O.. AZ; Charleston. 81; Conuells-
vile. 10; Cumberland, SO; Mon
ongahela, 81; N. & K, G5; n. &
w. 10; 3. & W., Western Mary
land, 3.
In the Coke Belt
Along the MonongaGela Rail-
way in Pennsylvania this morning
ten mines were attempting to
work against eight yesterday.
Sixty-rour empues we're placed to-
day, the same number as yester-
day. Approximately an average OF
eight mines worked daily on this
road. In five days, 342 cars OF
coal were loaded. Normally from
ESQ to $50 cars Of coal arc loaded
daily. = g
Offer FeIIewsh'ps,
Tho cooperative department o:
mining engineering OF Carnegie In
stitute Of Technology, Pittsburgh,
has announced the offer Of two fol
lowships in mining research, and
two In teaching and research, in
cooperatIon with the Pittsburgh
experiment station OF the United
States Bureau Of Mines. Fellow
ships are open to the graduates Of
universities and technical schools
who are properly qualified to under
take research Investigations. y
The value Of each. fellowship /:
$3.50 per year Of ten months begin
ming July / for tho position or re
search fellow and August I fol
teaching fellow. On" -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

cock, j. W Ballard and daughter
Mary Ellen, Relia Toothmar.
LENA Richmond. Grace FIuharty.
Elzzie Thortie, Frank S. White
Jtiia Rutherford Lucy Stevens
s3atn erine Larman and iittie
ldati inter- Franciss Rosa Pari a.
Ruth Canoe and little daughfer,
Nell Canoe. Madge carroll.
.Maidle Wright and. little daughter,
Celia Merrtdeld, Nola Yost and
daughters, Nettte Dennis. Martha
Grubb, Anna Pickins. Ada Moore,
Claudia Hall, Georgia Davis,
Leslie Hall and the Misses Jennie
Cannell and Ruth Layman,
Farewell Party.
A most delightful handkerchief
shower and farewell party was
given at the home OF Mr., and Mrs.
Martin Kester on Tuesday even
Ing. The party was given in
honor Of their little daughter
Elsie, who with her parents is
moving to new home near Graf
ton In a short time. The guests
were the teachers and members Of
the Shining Stars Sunday School
Class Of tho Highland NJ. E.
Church. The hours were spent
IN popular games and delicious
refreshments were served. Those
present were the little Misses
Ruth Carroll, Edith Martin, Jose
phine Dotts, Thelma Stevens,
Grace Toothman, Nellie Cough
incur, Helen Wilson. Katherine
Smith, Laura Murray, Mary
White, Maxine Russell, Gretchen
Mahaffey, Dollie Pitzer, Eugenla
Reynolds, frankie Douglas, Elsie
and Georgia Kester. ''"'E -
Old Fashioned Quilting Party.
Mrs. T. A. Hunsaker was hos
tess to number, OF lady friends
at a quilting party given at her
nome In Belltiew avenue on We'd
nesday. The ladies enjoyed the
occasion very much and accomp-
lIshed quite a little work at the
same time. A splendid four
course dinner was served at the
noon hour. Those present were
Mrs. T. G. Meredith, Mrs. Sam
Manley, Mrs. Frank L. Hunsaker,
and daughter Blanche, Mrs. John
e. Ambrose, Mrs. Marcelle Jo1ifte
and Mrs. Julia Rutherford. "'
Junior League Social.
The members OF the Junior
Epworth League under the dtrec-
tlon Of Mrs. Jack Blntz are plan
ming for delightful social to be
given In the Highland Avenue
Sunday School rooms on Tuesday
evening. An admission OF 8 cents
will DO charged. and the young
FOLKS will also have refreshments
OF various kinds on sale.
Personals.
c. ]. umble OF Smithf1eld, Pa,
was business visitor here tie
first Of the week and also spent
some time calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jones were
shopping In Wheeling q few days
ago. w
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hite of
Carolina, are guests OF the latter's
sister, Mrs. John Hale, In sabra-
tin avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". D. Shomo, who
for the past year had been resi-
dents Of Bellyiew avenue, have
moved to tho Jean Kennedy cot
tAge in Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Toothnan
are the guests OF the. formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Satter-
Geld on Dents Run.
Mrs. EssIe Shackeltord and lit
tie son, Leroy, Of Barrackyille.
we're guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wilson the tlfst
Of the week. ~ ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
SEEK SLAYERS OF
COUNTY OFFICERS
Continued from page one)

ceased. SONG others ran in the
opposite direction.
Across the river, Chief Of Police
Robert Patterson gathered four. Of
his policemen about him and wait
ed for the train, sensing trouble.
The track workers literally jump
ed into their arms. All but four
made a wild scurry to escape.
They plunged waist deep into tho
water which for weeks has made
Beardstown's streets impassable.
Capture of the four was effect;
ed without difficulty. Chief Pat
terson headed the men toward the
city 1aIl and under the pistol ot
the four police tho prisoners went
waist deep to jail.
Guards about the place lmmedi-
ately we're doubled and then quad
rupled.
A guard vas put at the c. B. 6
Q. bridge TO stop every person
from Schuyler County who seemed
bent on trouble and another guard
was sent to tho section gang in the
Benrdstown yard.
Plan Quick Inquest
Every precaution was taken. the
chief said, 10 prevent violence,
which 1t was feared might follow.
when Bcardstown citizens learned
the prisoners wore the malnten-
ance Of way workers. In FEEDER
lex, meanwhile. Schuyler County
authorities were working fast.
Coroner Fred Harvey and United
States Attorney Morning arrived
from Rushvtllc and preparations
were made for an immediate In
quest. Six men were obtained for
a jury. AS they were about 10 be
sworn when word came from an
other room in the house, the homo
OF DR.. McElroy. that Deputy Carl
Nelr had died.
Posse Kills Ono Man
Fired by the death of his chief
and both fellow deputies, ]. n.
Kelly asked that the inquest DO
postponed and that he be allowed
to turn all his energy TO getting
the men still ut large. He headed
a posse which killed one man out
side Frederick ut ESQ this morn.
ing. Another man was arrested al
Browning, i've miles up the river.
He had walked the distance and
was caught attempting to. board q
train. a quantity OF cartridges
and q pistol was found In his
pockets.
While Deputy Kelly continued
his search, Coroner Harvey exam
ined the bodies Of tho three dead
men. Sheriff Lashbrook was shot
, IN tho chest, Deputy Utter In tho
/ mouth and Deputy Neff in the
back Of the head. The coroner
announced he would continue tho
inquest at 9 o'clock this morning
at Rushville after the bodies had
been removed there. Preparations
were made at Rushville at the
same time for the trial Of the
twenty-eight prisoners at Boards
town.
There was doubt, however, In
she minds Of some Schuyler Coun:
ty folks whether removal OF the
prisoners 70 the county scat,
where the dead men were so we'll
known. would be wise. Nothing
would be done, It was announced
at Rushyille. until further word
from the states attorney.