Confessed Wife Slayer and Early Ohio Politics
A mob murder of Bennett and the 1900s Ohio political arc are recounted. The article notes Bennett’s suspected premeditated murder of his wife, the mob’s lack of clues, and the sheriff’s handling. It also surveys Ohio politics from McKinley to Cox and Harding, detailing constitutional reforms, party dynamics, and the 1912 to 1916 campaigns and the League movement.
Hawkins Deal Closed In Fayetteville Estate Change
The residence once owned by E. B. Hawkins in Fayetteville, bought by Dr. J. E. Coleman for a hospital site and later sold to a local company, has again changed hands and is now owned by Victor L. Veasey of Mt. Hope, a coal operator who plans it as his home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
McKinlevy
Buffalo
McKinley
Central America
South America
Mexico
Harding
United States
Senate
Congress
League of Nations
Lodge
League
Hawkins Deal
E. B. Hawkins
Fayetteville
J. E. Coleman
Victor L. Veasey
Mt. Hope
Infant Stella Burdiss Dies in Helen Home
Eight month old Stella May Burdiss died at her parents home in Helen on July 26 from tuberculosis of the bowels. She was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Burdiss. The body was prepared by H. T. Caffee and brought to Beckley for burial in Wildwood cemetery on Wednesday afternoon July 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennett
McGee McClung
Oak Hill
Judge Bennett
Young Bennett
Catlettsburg
Bennett Homestead
Fayetteville
Helen
Stella May Burdiss
E. P. Burdiss
H. T. Caffee
Beckley
Wildwood Cemetery
Also Mentioned on This Page
McClug
How Harding and
M’kinley
J. B. Foraker
Ohio Senate
Ohio
Cox
James Middleton Cox
Frank B. Willis
Chicago
United States Senate
Willis
Republican Party
Philippines
Porto Rico
Cuba
Commonwealth Linen
Liberty Lawn
OHER
Beckley Drug Company
Rexall Store
West VA
Oxfords
Our
Black Suede
Pickus Brothers Dept
Court House