Woman confesses leaving baby in woods near Elyria
May Trebisky admits to Deputy Salisbury that she abandoned her infant after setting it under a tree and kissing it goodbye before returning toward Elyria. The case, linked to relief trustees and a Cleveland origin claim, unfolds with multiple contradictory stories and a murder charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
May Trebisky
Salisbury
Lorain
Trebisky
Cleveland
Starr
Abby Road Corner
Squire Lawrence
Johnson
Ridgeville
Truatees
The Trebicky Woman Case Baffles Cleveland Inquiries
Sheriff Warden and Deputy Salie bury visited Cleveland and met Humane Society agent Rickescker to discuss the confession that the dead baby was not the woman’s. The suspect named Sayoda as a family name, claiming the Elyria death related to her painter's child. She gave shifting stories about the baby from the Humane Society and the mother’s home, with investigators tightening the mystery as defense attorney A R Webber vows a thorough probe and asks public restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trebisky
Aiman
Cleveland
North Ridgeville
Ridgeville
Miefortune
North Hidgeville
Besse- Mer
Watson Starr
Elyria
Fondling
Starr
Cleveland Street
Abby Road
Edwards Street
May Trebisky
Mr. Starr
Savoda
Mr. Stair
Mary Savoda
May ‘Trebisky
Miss Saveda
Hinmen
Mine Lavotta
Hinman
Mise Savoda
Judge Hinman
To Woodland
Nyonna
Mr. Ricksecker
Ricksecker
Trebicky
Saliebury
Rieksecker
Hunane Society
Humane Society of
Rickesecker
Aiater
Sinter
Sayoda
Biccknecker
The
Humane Society
Edwards and
Central Avenues
Mysterious case of Mary Svoboda unfolds at jail
A county jail inmate Mary Svoboda, also known as May Trebisky, faces murder charges in the death of an infant. A Euclid Township man, James Trebisky, alleges a long scheme to coerce marriage or funds, describing encounters with Svoboda over months. Dr J K Hamilton, Youngstown physician, details her past, noting wealth deception and possible delusion or habitual lying during maternity hospital episodes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Sychoda
James Trabisky
Euclid Township
Cleveland
May ‘Trebisky
Mary Svoboda
Swn
The
Humane Society
Youngstown
Local Notes Mention Visits and Meetings
Win Brown left for Hot Springs last week while Mrs J T Carter visits friends in Oberlin and Newark. Miss Josephine Leeher tours Detroit, Miss Abbie Stocking visits town from Brunswick, and Mrs Spencer K Ortt travels to Sandusky. The Board of Equalization will meet Elyria township on Aug 20. Dwight Chamberlain of Cleveland called on friends, and Mrs A L Lally of the Old Ladies Home visits Michigan. Miss Katharine Garford sent invitations for a Wednesday party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Win. Brown
Hot Springs
J. T. Carter
Oberlin
Josephine Leeher
Detroit
William Brown
Newark
Abbie Stocking
Branswick
Spencer K. Ortt
Sandusky
Board of Equalization
Elyria Township
Dwight Chamberlain
Cleveland
Friends
A. L. Lally
Old Ladies’ Home
Michi ‘Gan
Katharine Garford
Wellington Fire Levels D B Goodsell Store Main Building
A large Wellington department store on the west side of the square was destroyed by fire Saturday night when a new gasoline lighting machine exploded in the basement. The blaze spread through the three story building, threatening the town's post office and other shops. insurance covered stock and buildings, and rebuilding was not yet decided. The fire department and waterworks aided the effort, with substantial damage to Benedict block and Daugherty Helman clothing store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
D. B. Goodi Sel
Hi Henry
Opera House
Benedict
Daugherty & Helman Clothing
D. B. Goodsell
Goodsell
Metzger
D.C. Baldwin
Elyt
Baldwin
Judge Rules Revenue Stamps Not Taxed to Purchaser at Sheriff Sale
Cleveland judge Dissatte rules a buyer at sheriff sale cannot be forced to pay revenue stamp costs. Valentine Christ bought property at sheriff sale. stamps totaled 92.50. Sheriff McConvell refused deed until stamps paid. Christ sued. Judge Cissette ruled stamps must be included in the cost bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dissatte
Cleveland
Sheriff Sale
Valentine Christ
McConvell
Christ
Cissette
Five Large Steel Steamers Ordered by Shipyard Firm
Contracts totaling about 1.175 million dollars were placed with the American Ship Building Company for five steel steamers each capable of carrying 5,000 tons of ore. Two vessels will mirror the Clarence A Slack design. most work will occur in Cleveland and Lorain yards with construction to start soon. Builders anticipate intensified activity this fall as steel, iron, and related plans advance amid price fluctuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Gilchrat
American Ship Building Company
Clarence A. Slack
Lorain
Cleveland
Lorsin
Baaiber Stesl and Iron
Phose
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mies Savoda
Lee Stroup
Etis
A.R. Webber
Gentleman Owens
Nelson A. Miles
A. R. Webber
Webber
G. & C. Merriam CO
Spriogfield
Mase
Alison
Hammar
E. F. Whitney
County Daesonnel Board of Equalization
Camden
Pritefield
Cancer Plains
the Farm Implement Company
East Broad Street
Chicago
Sears, Roebuck & CO
Joan of Oy Manufacturera
Victor J. Evans & Co
Vans
Voux
Wellngton
Mach