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V Daily Average C "1 C WJr'[ AP^ 1939 - ? %> IftSTABLISHED 186& me ^AUSTR i.i iiini mm nuin r$i uiiiL UIIUUIU UIIIU ' SALOON KEEPER Tells Bellaire Police authorities She is Glad^-^ She Bid-it:: j PAIR HAD BEEN FRIE|DS , , "\<But Man Was Trying to Get Rid of Her. BEL/LAJRE, OHIO. May 24.4*1 . killed him and am glad of it, he tr?ted mo dirty". This statement, made ? while she was still holding the Bmoki?' lng revolver with which she shot and hilled William "Beno" Jeffer?, I Bellaire saloon keeper lias been repeated time and again by Alice Alford Nee Alice Raber, a pretty octaroon of Mannington, W. Viw, since th& shooting. The body of J.effers lies in a local morgue while the defiant anu seemingly remorseless Mrs. Aiiuru is being held without bond on a charge 'of first degree murder. The shooting . occurred at 8:39 o'clock last evening In Jeffers owu saloon on Belmont street across from the city building, Bellalre. Mrs. > Alford In company with Henry GateB, Shadyside man had been lingering '*^?hbout the wine room in the rear of the saloon since six o'clock. They had repeatedly ordered drinks; but ' for some reason, possibly because hu feared Mrs. Alford, Jeffers refuses to serve them. "I'm afraid of that Womaif, Macksaid Jeffers to officer McMahon, of the Bellalre police force a few minutes prior to the shooting, while the latter visited the saloon on his usual round. "I'll put her In Jail If you want me to" volunteered the officer. "No. I don't want her to have anyi thing on me, better wait till she does k" something" was Jeffers reply and the f?1 officer left the place. A moment later Mrs. Alford enQg tered the bar room, quietly walking up to the bar, she drow a revolver leveled it point blank at Jeffers and fired two shots with the remark: l "You have treated me dirty long ' enough, you?" she then backed up against the wall. Jeffers, who Is a powerful man '-v staggered out of the saloon and made \ his way to the office of Dr. D. W. Buonw .in an Adjacent Building. OngS of the bullets entered th? low%/ neck at the Junction of the i?eok and shoulder It severed a j large artery and the wounded man i breathed his last 15 minutes later. I Jeffers last statement was I '"Oh Mack, I wish I'd have let you I take her when you wanted to", i. V*' This dying remark was made to I [6 officer McMahon. who was In tliw p -physicians office when Jeffers was J breathing his last. Mrs. Alford was arrested in the saloon immediate*, > latter the shooting, she offered no | resistance, quietly accompanying chief of police Mahon to Jail. In a purse, in her possession were or three photographs showing her and JefferB in most ) , compromising positions. It is a known fact that she and the now dead saloon keeper were quite intimate up k until a few weeks ago. but that the latter had been endeavoring to shake V 'Tm going to kill Beno" she Is at S&r .leged to have said to B. Robinson, a Bridgeport man two weeks ago, when Mted why she refused to tell, this KgSKjg (Continued on put four.) \ ;y' f WILL PAY dSsH FOR) LIBERTY/BONDS c. F.'rfrane, Roorn 304 t/;veny Btdg. k' ' F?lrrno#t, W- Va. I J Uj NOTICE. TO CITY TAX PAYERS According to thg law ( am com polled ya adnBkw ml taxeB unpaid on the JJieit .\Jcmday in June . which 1A va^ nea#at hand. Now Is you dadte toJteep your property trjf beinflpdvertlsed, come In atjfifnce an^settle taxes on i same. livor^^nuch dislike to do this but | Jm not make the law - but nm op^elled to enforce lt. Flease fu#- n?wafc?nnco and arI range ^Bt your taxaa rA. M, GLOVER, Sheriff of Marion Co. lil I Classified" r v * I \ \ t * \l M mjjer associated press Wsji Itiff I IMF STHMFB ! um LII1L UH.IIIHI.il virginia burns Believed That Some Boss of Life Occurred Vv'hen Boat Sank. llfll III HI III I In 24.?The Bid Bay HlfierVirglnla. bound to Norfolk from Baltimore, with 156 passenger! and a full cargo of freight aboard was burned to the water's edge near the mouth of the Potomac river lasftnight. Lt. Commander V. Daws. U.IS. N., who was a passenger on boam the steamer Florida, one of the reipulng ships, stated here today that h| believed ten or fifteen persons perfehed. NORFOLK. Va.. May 24. ? VThe steamer Virginia of the Old Bay Ine. Baltimore to Norfolk, burned to she water's edge at Smith's Point, Chnapeake Bay, at 12:45 this mornmg. The survivors were picked up by tne steamer Florida and City of BaltlmoVt boundrfor Baltimore. It was not knonii whether there was loss of life. V Three negro firemen are believed to have gone down with the blazing hull of the Virginia. They were seen at port holes In the tower section of the superstructure a Wnute before the vessel sank. So far as known all of the passengers were rescued. rev.ImIopreach at morris-harvey Rare Honor for Clergymen of West Virginia Confer ence of M. E. South. For the first time in fifteen years or more a clergyman of the West Virginia Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church Bouth will preach the sermon to the literary societies of Morris-Harvey College, Barboursvllle, Cabell county, an Institution of the Southern Methodist church, and this honor falls to Rev. Robert J. Yoak, pastor of the M. E. church South, of Fairmont. Rev. Mr. Yoak left for Barboursvllle today and will preach the sermon tomorrow. It has been the custom for many years to have clergymen of other states deliver the sermon. Mr. Yoak was graduated from this Institution In 1911. Mr. Yoak will be away from Fairmont for probably ten days or more. He will remain for the session of the summer school of theology, which he was Instrumental In organizing a year ago. ThlB will open on June 2 and continue ten days. The school will be In charge of Rev. Mr. Howard, D. D? of Emery college. Atlanta, Georgia, an Institution of the M. E. church South. At the M. E. church South on Sunday morning Rev. John S. Robinson, D. D., will preach and In the evening Rev. A. M. Martin will deliver the Bermon. Case Against Manager ir v\ -t Morgan is Dropped Due to the fact that the framed picture advertising the 'Broadway Belles' on the Monroe street side of the budding occupied by the Camnntzts confectionery la on private property, the case brought by the city against Manager Earl Morgan of the Grand Opera for advertising on the streets of the city was dismissed In police court this morning. Manager Morgan was ordered to appear at police court this morning by police authorities who thought that the photograph violated the city ordnance prohibiting advertising on the streets. When it developed the picture was not on the street, but on private property, the case was dismissed. NEW MOTORCYCLE. The city Is now in possession of a new Indian motorcycle. The machine was tried out invfront of the city building yesterdrf evening by Traffic Officer, Woodward. who will use the machine w catching local speedera / - " **** .1 - A - wwsAeeeeeeeeeee.^^ DR. Bk A. /TEHLEY, i Dentist. 310 STREET . Ov?r Crjhe's Drug Store Open dyenljns. Reasonable Prices PHONE 630. ' , fCE t Hotel Barow open and icit your pa& Horner. Ads Work Persisten FAIRMONT, WEST VIR( iRMYl .?y* <* <* \t ??<>? ???' triisis ahaiii mntrmn nunm uiiilutun filiUSS'l Empties While Not Scare Are Slanted Downward in Number. SURVEY 111 LEAVE! Has Five Delinquents t Hear From?More Railroad Fuel. Numbered among the directors thf were re-elected by the National Coi Association, which held its annui meeting in Chicago, this week, is ( H. Jenkins, Fairmont, president ot lb Northern West Virginia Coal Ope i tors' Association. Mr. Jenkins ws recommended for re-election by tl Northern West Virginia Assoclatio and its aooroval was sufficient to li sure his re-electiou on the floor of tl convention. Mr. Jenkins, George T. Bell, execi tlve secretary of the Northern Wei Virginia Coal Operators' Associatlo Daniel Howard, Clarksburg; E. Drei nen, Elklns, and Frank Lyon, vl( president of the Consolidation Co company, Fairmont, returned fro Chicago yesterday afternoon. Empties Scarcer. Empties on the Monongah dfvislc today total 1,336. Cars left over fro the previous day number 300. Tl cars are classified as follows: Cos 1,209; coke. 1; surplus M. V. T? 13 The placement at 7 o'clock this mon lng was 833. Empties on the division appear 1 be scarcer than they have been f< some time. The total is the lowei since May 3, when there were 1,91 on the division. While a car shor age has been predicted for some tin it ia Knnnmimr snmpwhat annarent i least the general trend of ear tota has been downward Instead of u ward. Survey Man Leaves. C. F. Smith, statistician of the Ur ted States Geological Survey. Was Ington, D. C., left Fairmont this af ernoon for Parkersburg, where he wl check up on delinquent reports of se' eral small mining operations. While here Mr. Smith obtained pri ductlon figures from 12 delinquet coal operators. There are yet the* delinquent companies to hear fron E. E. Layman, Fairmont; F. K. Gate Fairmont or Lumberport; Fairmoi Coal and Coke company; C. E. Gall huo, Fairmont; Sines Coal compan Fairmont. The production figures for the ct endar year of 1918 cannot be compilt until these figures are secure These operators, all of whom hai been located by Mr. Smith, are urg< to promptly send In their report c production to C. E. Lesher, director < the geological survey, Washington, 1 C. Most of the companies apparer ly are wagon mines. It was the belief of Mr. Smith thi ruiiy ruree weens wouia De utilized preparing the production report f< 1918. Railroad Fuel. Railroad fuel loading on the M nongah division of the Baltimore ui Ohio railroad continues to he ahoi the 200 car mark dally. Yesterday loading totaled 269 cars, which was tl heaviest since May 16. when the tot was 283 cars. The total for the fir five days of the week Is 1,246 car which Is 69 cars short of the first fit days of last week. Yesterday's Loading. Coal and coke loaded on the Monoi gah division yesterday wub 809 load Of this 805 cars were coal and 4 ca were coke. Yesterday's loading was just ot car shy of the heaviest loading of th week, which was on Wednesday, wht 810 cars were chalked up. There were 607 cars of coal load< east and 165 cars of coal loaded wet Coke loaded yesterday totaled 4 ca and all of this went west. Coal loa ed by wagon mines yesterday tot I 3 cars. Lake Business. This week the dally lakeward mov I ment of coal did not fall below the 1< I car mark. Yesterday's loading w; 117 loads, -which means that 669 ca were loaded this Week?268 loai more than during the first five da; of last week. Other Shipments. Other shipments off the Monongi division yesterday were as follow Curtis Bay, 47 cars; Michigan point 14 cars;< Ohio points, 6 cars; misci laneous points, 18 cars. Unconslgned Loads. There arc 507 unconslgned loads i the Monongah division today. Y< terday 43 unconslgned cars were ad t (Continued on page nine * tly and Consistent | V; ' " !St Hi Virginia's Best Newspaper jINLA, SATURDAY EVEN] REDUCI Red Cross Wants Women Who Saw Overseas Service The local Red Cross chapter de aires that all women and glrlB or J the county who hare seen foreign service daring; the war as nurses I or In any other capacity or who had been stationed In base hospitals call at Red Cross hoadnarqtera In i the city building Monday and regC later. The local chapter desires 1 that these young women as well as j the returned soldiers and sailors receive recognition In the celebration of Friday next. s MORGAHTOWK DIST. ? AlHOST OKEfi TOP Tomorrow Expected to Car^ ry All the Churches u Beyond Mark. _> 10 At ten o'clock this morning bnt J48 ' 678 remained to be pledged to put the 13 Morgantown district over the top in 16 the Methodist Centenary drive. This n afternoon and tomorrow teams will a" )lle up subscriptions which it Is believed will put the district over by a j. substantial sum. The quota for the si district was 8250,000. a- It is expected that very few o< the i- churches in the district will fall down :e on their allotments. In the most pari al those who do fail to oome up to theli m goal are churches without a pasto: or other head to actively take hold and drlect the campaign. Already enough in has been oversubscribed on the quotas m of some of the larger churches to make io up for this shortage, il, | Tho dally teleggpi tolling of th< O, ui MIC UfM? f?? VUUtt.V IUKVXU1' 1- lows: "National total $75,380,000. West to Virginia is now a million dollar state )r State total 1,001,000 against the state Bt quota centenary and benevolances ol L1 $1,884,000. By districts: t. Buckhannon $101,000 10 Charleston 95,000 lt Elklns 129.154 PaTkergburg 92,000 Huntington 89,500 p' Wheeling 292 000 Morgantown 192,000 Area total midnight $5,240,000. We l'" must stand fast another forty elghl h- hours if we are to pass area goal. Erie t- conference will come ndbly to aslst ill ance of Pittsburgh and West Virginr ia conferences with one or two thous and of surplus. You must not expect o- more help than this. National joint it oommlttee. appealB to you. Take hete r?lc measures if necessary at this cril i: ical period." !P0. BIRS il.iS r com. ii wm >11 of D Grafton Fuel Company tc " Load 100 Tons a Day m According to Reports. or According to Information receiver o- in Fairmont today the Baltimore anc id Ohio Railroad company on Wednes re day let a contract for coal in the Fair 'a mont region at $1.76 per ton whlci le covers an eleven month period, al The Grafton Fuel company, It li st understood, has received a contract foi s, 100 tons a day at $1.75 for coal on can te and $1.85 for tender coal. This ion tract began May 1 and continues un til April Vol next year, it ? Naval Seaplane Made > No Attempt to Fly m (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, May 24.?Weathei , conditions still were unfavorable foi the Naval seaplane NC-4's start fron J8 Ponta Delgada to Lisbon today. J , message announcing the flight woulc al not be attempted was received by thi Navy department from Admiral Jack son thlB morning but caused no dlsap ?" pointment as weather forecasts hai Indicated continuation of storms In thi *5 Azores. ra t t 18 PRESENTED CANTATA. '' A large audience witnessed the pre ecntatlon by the pupils of the Fletn Ing school of a pretty cantata entitle* th "A Midsummer Day" last evening a a: the school on Virginia avenue. All o ts, .the grades were represented In tin ?1- play which wan cleverly preneatei and greatly enjoyed by the audience an VISITING BROTHER, is- Mlsa Cora Holdren, of Pittsburg! Id- Pa., Is visiting her brother, P. C. Hoi dren. In Morgantowm avenue. y Day and Night L njttita [NO, MAY 24, 1^19. HHttUP inJRu TweJjwlDf Them Will ii^ve School With Highest \ Honors. N ( GOVERNORTAH'T CfflifE ? ,r | Commencement Orator Consequently Has Not Yet Been Selected. Seventy-six young men and-women will be graduated from the Fairmont High school on the evening of Tuesday, June 10, when the graduating exercises of the C. E. Hutchinsonclass, the Senior class of 1919, ww take place at the First Presbyterian church In this city. Of the class of 76 twelve will grad. uate with highest honors end 23 with , honors. To graduate with highest i honors means that the pupil has attained a general average in his studi les of from 90 to 100 per cent, for the [ four years necessary to complete the school while the graduate with honorB means that the pupil has made an 1 average for the four years of from 86 1 to 90 per cent- In this class to gradi uate June 10 are 47 young women and 29 young men among its numbers be1 |ng pupils from the i epresentatlve ' homes of the oomaunlty.^"-^ " , . The orator to deliver the commencement address has not been secured at [ this time thougb the announcement . will be made in the near future as efforts are being made to secure an orator. Governor John Cornwell waB to have delivered the address but notified the school officials recently that he would oe unanio to come jiere on that date. On Monday evening, June 9, the Senior class will present Its class day ex> erclses and this entertainment prom lses to be unusually interesting. This ' entertainment will take place in the school auditorium at 8:15 o'clock. On Sunday, June 8, the annual ser' mon to the graduatingsclass will be ; preached by the Rev. W. J. Eddy, ras* tor of the First Baptist church at that ' church in Walnut avenue. The Senior class will make its Initial bow to public on next Tuesday evening, June 3 when It will present a comedy drama entitled "Fanny and the Servant Problem" at the Grand opera house. The best talent the class affords will participate In this production. The last chapel exercises will be held on the morning of Friday, Jure 6, at 9:30 o'clock. A special program has been arranged for this assembly and the Senior class will oreseut its I gift to tbe school and letters will be swarded In athletics. Tbe War Savings certificates of 8100 donated by the sponsors of the school will be presented to the class which purchased the largest number of War Savings stamps during the year 1918 1 At this chapel exercise the prize 1 awarded to the Hlgn school student - preparing the best essay on the sub" Ject, "How High School Graduates Can 1 Contribute to the Development of a Greater Fairmont" by The West Vlr3 ginian will also be presented Those r essays will be written on Monday. 3 The following Is the personnel of the C. E. Hutchinson class of 1919: Bessie Brown, Martha Byer, Allene Clelland, Genevieve Cordray, Fern Costello, Etta. Cunningham, Lillian , Daily, Irene Davis, Mary Farrel, Ruth ' Feather, Catherine Ford, AVtlliam r Fortney, Margaret Frischkon, MaryFrum, JesBie Fuller, Tlllie Funt, Marguerite Gllhart, Lulu Goode, Fairy Hall. Edna Harden, Goldle Holdren, r Mary Katheryn Howard, Nellie Ice, r Edwllda Johnson, Edith Jones, Ora i Kisner. Florence Kneisel, Marian t Kramer. Lpclle Lough, Beatrice 1 Lyons, Elmyra McNeil, Catherine Mil3 ler, Edith Moran, Ruby Moran, Mar. chie Nutter, Eupha Prunty. Ethel ? I Rice, Mary Richie. Mary Roush, Mll1 dred Sanderbeck, Eva Springer, Irene StflnSttrAn TCIiuViath Tpfnr Tmno Vincent, Mae Poe Vincent, Nellie Wise, Ruby Williams. Joseph Conley, James Carpenter, . Glenn Crush, Arlo ?ebrucque, Owen . Donham, Hugh Pox. Herbert Hamilton, t Milton Harrison, Harry Hlgjinbotham, t Clarence Keener, Porrest Knifht, f Hush Manley, William McWhorter, e Herman Martin, Edward Moats, James 1 Moore, Brooks Morrison. Frank Pleri. pont, Percy Prickett, Clarence Ross, Otis Reed, Emmor Saunders, Burl Shackelford. Brock* Showalter, Walter i. Smouso, Thomas Springer, Cecil - Stansperry, Prank Swearingen, Orrille WoHB. Jse Them When You n" Sundi a TODAY'S YEWS TODlAI 15,00 ' J sjjjfifsr PRINJETROGRAD Believed Thai the Bofctfc nki Are Preparinjpr^or Final St^jpjT _ fBy^A^^ated Press.) LOXPO.^^way 24.?Grea fires and loud oxnJdfrons have occurred In anc arouajfCPetrograd, according to re Kglviorwarded ljy the Dally Mall'i SKreapondent under; date of Thursday la believed tb^J the Bolshevik: prefaed by the Esthoirjon advance arc destining the munitions In Petrograd.^> ^ Machine gun firing afso bas beer heard ln^etrograd and It 'is reported that the peculation has risek agalnsl the BolshevlW. \ ifiitwii MiWIH Commencement Exercise; in Three Towns Draw Large Audiences. Hundreds of (people attended each o: the three commencement eierclsei held In the county yesterday evening Perhaps the largest crowd assemblei at the M. E. church, Falrvlew, whan a moot interesting program was car ried out as a fitting end of a succeesfu school year. ? Prof. Robert A. Armstrong of thi West Virginia university delivers! the commencement address. Willlan (Herbert Toothman won the Shurtleff Toothman prise a gold coin, for the highest degree of acolarsbip. A alive: Joving cup fras presented to the Shak espearean society for winding |h? ltlrary oontest. MIbs Ruth Slgglni won the Jrlse offered, by the frlgl school annual for the best story am Miss Helen Havllchek won the prlzt for the best poem. Park Weaver o the Senior clasB presented the Junloi class with a beautiful hand palntec picture as a class remembrance. Th( athletic trophy went to the Junloi class. The following program was carriet out: Song Chorus and Audlenc< Invocation Rev. R. D. Hal Chorus?Gleam, Gleam, Oh Silver} Stream. High School Chorus. Quartette In Venlci Flossie Eddy, Ruth Haught, , Helen Havlllichek. Edith Broadwate: Address Robert Allen Armetronf Professor of English West VIrglnli University. Chorus Hither, Fairies, Trli High School Chorus Presentation of Class ..... W. D. let Class Sponsor. Prosentatota of Diplomas?Dr. J. W P. Jarvls, President Board of Bdu cation. ' Presenting of Silver Loving Cup t( Winning Literary Society Sextette ... Blow, Ye Gentle Breeze: Flossie Eddy, Helen Havllchek Catherine Amnions, Edith Broadwa er, Aldene Miller, Ruth Haught. Benediction Rev. C. N. Ooffmai Music Director Mies Katherlne Troi ell. Accompanist, Miss Mary Stewart. Waltmap T. Bartw delivered th< lyrinclipal address at the Rives villi high school commencement held at th< high school auditorium last night. Tbi following program was rendered. America Sanith-Carej Chorus and Audience Gleam, Gleam, Oh! Silver Stream P. de Fay< High School Chorus Invocation Rev. J. B. YoaV M. E. church. South -Alow, Ye Gentle Breezes Blow Sidney Mark) Bertha Stewart. Lulu Hamrlck. Mar] Satterfield, Sylvia Brookover,.Lenon Ofml/vlii Tlnre Maw ubaMa^ui, a IUOJ ouiuu. Address Waltman T. Barb< West Virginia. University Vou've Carried On Earle Townei High School Chorus Presentation of Class ... M. J. (Hallei Presentation of Diplomas . / W. E. Michae Star Spangled Banner .. .Key Arnolt Chorus and Audience Music Director?S. Catherine Trox ell, accompanist?Frances Furbee. At Barraclrville the commencemen for the high school and the gradt school -was heild Jointly. J. A. Jack eon, superintendent of the puhlh schools of Clarksburg delivered thi principal address. B. ? O. COP ARRESTS FOUR. Four young men were arrested las night by B. & O. Officer Breedlovi charged with loitering on the rallrou< property. The young men gave tin names of Grant Hokl. Jjhn Loose Earl James and John Rich. The; were each fined $5 and costs Jarae: and Rich were - without money am went to jail, the other two being nbli to pey their fines. Want Something THE WEATHER. n*BT* prob*b!e tonight and r. PRICE THREE CENTS. OMEN s Believed Their Counter i Proposal Has Been I Decided Upon. ; peace cons busy 1 Details of the Austrian Treaty Are Being 1^ , _ Worked Out. \ (By Associated Press.) VERSAILLES, Mar 24?Count -ron Brockdorff-Rantzau ami the memeibers of the Geromaa peace dele> | gation who went to Spa on Thursday returned here this morning with the , exception of Dr. Theodore Mlelchol ' the financial expert All the memtoers of the partr were smiling and seemed In good spirits. PARIS, Mar 24?The (Council of FV>ur today continued Its consideration of the economic clauses of the Austrian peace treaty calling In experts for consultation. It is still expected that the treaty will be ready for presentation to tho Austrian! on Wednesday next. (Germany's 'chief peace delegates are back at Versailles today after an Important consultation held yesterday at Spa with Premier Scheldimann and other representatives ot the German home Government. It had been announced from llcriln that ' ! the framing of Germany4* counter J proposals to the AIHed peace. t<mms. was to be consider: 1 at t lie Spa con- % ference and it seems probable that the final form of these proposals now 3j has been decided upon. Germany must present the proposals within the 3 weeks extension of time for replying" )! recently granted her which expires on The peace congress has been by no " means idle, hut has been ilevotii$g' "| much attention to the shaping of the peacetreaty to be presented to the Austrian delegates. f The military terms of the document, ? it is understood, will provide that Ja Austria's great army in 1914, second a uaiy iu lual u1 ljriumu/, uo iouuvvu m to a mere handful of 16,000 men. AH > lmpllments of war now In the htnAi A ! of the Austrlans are to be destroyed and the further,manufacture of munl, Lions la to be forbidden. ' The Naval terms published in bart^jg some time ago sweep away the whole , y Austrian navy. 5 Webster County * r i rn i Moonsnmers xaKen CHARLESTON, W. Va? May 24.? The capture of six alleged moonshiner .3 liquor distillers and tho seizure of four 3 stills In Webster county by agents of J the state was the feature of the. rt port today by the State Prohlbtmu.iJ department. The six men arrested were ArthSr.'J McCourt and his two sons, Roscoe alia a Burlpy McCourt* of near the village of Diana; W. D. Carpenter and Crlss 9 Carpenter, of Waynesville, all of $ whom were held to the grand jury un- i der bond of $500 each and aarfjpwll Marshall, of near Erbacon. who was .-j| tried and convicted and sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and serve six monthjSB Dr, J. E. Clinton Captain James B. Clinton, who saw bard sendee overseas In j&Ea World War, discharged, honorably"*! (a %Csmp Dlx, Wrlghtstown, N. J., yes- is terday and will return to Palrmoh^|9 He Is a brother-in-law of Her. "Jf. , C. Broomf leld, D. D., pastor Methodist Protestant Ten?lKg3|^H| city. He Is in Philadelphia looking"! as to his future location, he bavinfe made no definite plans as yet. . M. J. Staler, of MorgantwrttaW brother-in-law of Mrs. J. C. Bropwaa field, will also be an over-Su: guest at the Broomfield residence.? MURDER TRIAL WITNEU4Sj?H , Deputy Sheriff T. V. Buckle? and -j Constable W. H. Skinner . letfrstMEE^ night for Qreensburg. Fa., where were called as witnesses lu Ibo trialjd of an Italian who was arrested In t Grant Town some time ago tor a mnr- I der at Greensburg. 2 H1NES WANTS MORE MONEY. WASHINGTON, May 24. ? ApproAfl f priatlon of $1,200,000,000 In addition ? s to $500,000,000, fos use of the Railroad i 1 administration daring 191$ and 3 was requested today by Director Gen- j in a Hutty. | j