davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17
kGNOVA.

Mrs. w. w. Jackson visited the
Gate City Wednesday.
X. Nj. Magee has moved his
family to lronton, Ohio.
George King moved his family to
Huntington Wednesday.
Harry Southerland is working at
the Ensign at Huntington.
Mrs. Il. r.. Partlow was calling
on Ashland friends Tuesday.
Miss Bertha PAUL, of Ironton. is
the guest of the Misses Jones.
Miss Maud Clayton has recovered
from severe attack of tonsiIitis
James Galloway has moved from
Happy Hollow To Chestnut street.
j. III. Lambert was business
visitor To Whites creek Wednes-
day.
Miss Myrtle Cyrus has returned
from a visit TO friends a. points in
Virginia.
We understand that l.. J..
Mahoney will soon move to Spring.
field, Ohio.
Etley Smith is thinking of Joining
the Elks We notice the sprout.
ing of ms antlers.
Mrs. Ross Lambert. of Whites
creek, was the guest of relatives
here the first of the week.
Amos Mays, of the clerical force
at the freight depot, visited Fair
view Park, OHIO, Sunday.
Mrs. Mckee Was called to Chilli
cothe, Ohio, last Sunday on account
OF the death of her brother.
Henry Mays has resumed his
duties as tracing clerk at the freight
depot after few days illness.
Mrs, Harrison Brammer, of Rock
Camp, Ohio, was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Waddell, last week.
Judging from some of the cards
a number of the gas meters seem
TO be working while our citizens are
sleeping.
w. G.. Smith represented Red
Cross Lodge No. ll3 at the Grand
Lodge Knights of PythIas at Fair
mont tins week.
Miss Edith Burks, Of Ceredo,
was In the city Wednesday She
was on her way TO Portsmouth,
Ohio, to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Morris, Mr..
and Mrs X. +. Greear aud sons
aud Mr.. Waskie attended the Hun.
tington theatre Tuesday night.
Jesse Cyrus, our guardian of the
peace, was on the sick list the first
Of the week. He is now able to be
out and look after all vioIators of
the law.
Gen. Hendricks, who spent the
summer in our city, left this wee K
for Louisville, Ky. After transact
ing some important business in
that Kentucky city, he will leave
for his home IN New FORK.
J. l.. Fuller, who recently pur
chased the stock of merchandise
from Dolliver Booth, will take
charge Of that business next Monday
We wish Mr.. Fuller all the sue
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17
n Young Mother ut 40.

MY mother has suddenly been made
Young ut 20. Twenty years of intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her, until six months ago, when
she began taking Electric Bitters, which
have completely cured her and restored
the strength and activity she had IN the
prime of life" writes Mrs. w. l.. Gil
patrick, of Danforth, Me. Greatest
restorative medicine on the globe. Sets
stomach, liver and Kidneys right,
purities the blood, and cures malaria.
Blliousncss and weaknesses. Wonder.
ful nerve tonic. Price 50c. Guaran.
teed by The Bloss Drug Co, and II
Ney Williams.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17
JRMES II. CHAMBERS.
Who Killed Three Men, Meets
Death at the Hands OF Hdleu L.
Bdileu.

Bluefeld, w. Va, Oct. Io.-Jas.
III. Chambers, familisrly known az
"Jim" Chambers, was killed yester-
day by Haley l.. Bailey, whose
brother Chambers killed at Panther
six years ago.
Though several years Bailey and
Chambers were on good terms, but
about two months ago there was a
disagi cement and it is said Cham
bers had prepared himself, and
Bailey had been warned and was
also armed. AT least this is what
has been public gossip for several
weeks.
Yesterday Chambers left Panther
and walked down the railroad track
until he had reached a point near
the Mohawk Colliery, about two
miles west Cf Panther. Two
stories are told of the happenings
at this point. One is to the effect
that Bailey had been following
Chambers and coming upon him
fired. Both men had Winchester
rifles, and when the shot was fired
Chambers fired three times more
killing HIM instantly. The story
is that Chambers attempted to
shoot Bailey, but that Bailey was
too quick for him. 1t is also re-
ported that Chambers was standing
In conversation with a man who
did not know of Bailey's approach
until he heard the shot.
After the shooting Bailey went to
a justice of the peace named Bailey
at Panther and surrendered and the
justice allowed him TO 90 on his
own recognlzance.
The witnesses to the affair were
gang of extra track men at work
near the scene of the tragedy for
the Norfolk and Western. Bailey
claims that he acted in self-defense.
Sheriff Bailey left last night to
arrest Bailey and he will be taken
to Welch, where be will be given
preliminary hearing today.
Cham bers leaves a wife and one
child. little girl about four years
OF age, and was brother OF the late
Judge l.. l.. Cham bers, of this cir.
cult.
Three mems lives are charged to
" Chambers account. In December
1900, Adam Bailey and DIR. Thomas
son went 10 the saloon of Chambers
with the intention of killing MIN,
but Chambers was armed and empt
lea the contents of double barrel
led shot gun into Bailey. 1t was
said at the time that an egg could
have been dropped thro' the hole in
BaIley's body without touching
either side Of the wound. lie was
given a preliminary hearing the
> next day and acquitted.
About two years ago Chambers
shot and killed a gambler named
Walter Madison, of Matbeson, who
hailed from Parkersbnrg aud with
whom he bad trivial dispute. He
ret Madison on the railroad track
aud shot him with a shot gun. He
wac acquitted in the criminal court
of Mcdowell, the evidence showing
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17

A freight wreck occurred on the
Norfolk & Western railroad in the
vicinity OF Hanging Rock, Mon
day evening, the 9Th inst. Three
cars we're derailed and considerably
damaged. The tracks were also
considerably torn up. The wreck
ing crew from Portsmouth was
called and succeeded in clearing the
tracks after a suspension of traffic
for a considerable length of time.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17

lengers-Joseph HUFF and G. +.
Perdue. Precinct No. 6: Comms-
sioners w. G.. Smith, Jas O. Ad-
kins and j. o. Stith. Challencers-
). ii. Rigg and Harvey Uatteu.
LINCOLN II'TRICr.
Precinct No. !. Commissioners
). 5. Wilson, w. NJ. Ferguson and
w. j. Lemaster. Challengers-D.
Watts and Ben Curnutte. Precinct
No. ,: CommIssioners-W. j. Crum.
FLOYD Damron aud Joseph A. York.
Challengers-Elias Perry and j. ID.
Lemaster. Precinct No. 3: Com.
observation-disclosures Curry, Joshua
Evans aud w. X. Parsley. Challen-
gers-Mont Curry and Harry Cop.
ley. Precinct No. /: Commissioners
William Mead, :. j. Crum and
ID. ID. Wallace. Challeneers-W Wm.
Corns and Thomas Prince. Pre-
cinct No .: Commlssiouers-Hez-
ekiah Adkins, L. j. Preston and J.
III. Meek. Challengers-J. w.
Pratt and Andrew Marcum Pre-.
cinct No. 6 Commissiouers-D c..
Dereheld. Matt Damrou aud Arnold
Mead. Challengers Andy Perry
and John H. Lowe.
GRANT DISTRICT.
Precinct No. /: Commissioners
John k. Smith, AIvis Maynard and
Elijah Maynard. ChaIleugers-W VIM
Finley aud G. G. Mccoy. Precinct
No. 9; Commissioners-Moses Will
Hanson, Thomas Finley and Frank
Maynard. Challengers Sam Queen
and William Spry.
SroNEWALL DISTRICT.
Precinct No. /: Commissioners
l.. Lloyd, G. w. Osburn and Kelley
Perry. Challengers-Jasper Fer.
guson and James Copley. Precinct
No. 9: Commissioner Spencer
McComas, Scott Adkins, Calihan
Stanley. Challengers--Girard Ad.
kins and w. II, Mills. Precinct
No. 3 Commissioners James FRY,
Albert Frasher, Sherman Maynard.
Challengers Jacob Adkins and Isaac
Ramey. Precinct No. 4: Commis-
sioners-Mlrshall Clay, Abe Merritt
and Barney Ross. Challenger
James Parsons and A. Nj. EplIng.
Precinct No. ): Commissioner
Ben ). Cary, Hezekiah Adkins and
Crate Miller. Challengers- WIN.
Walker and James Johnson,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17

A serious freight wreck occurred
on the \. IL w. yesterday in MIngo
county ust east of Devon when
No. SO, an east bound freight train,
collided with the War Eagle shifter.
The shlfter had orders TO take the
siding at Devon for the fast train
The east-bound train had no orders
for meet, and passed Devon before
tue arrival OF the shifter. A head
on collision was the result.
No SO was drawn by two type
"W" engines, one of which landed
IN the river and the other ON the
opposite side of the track against
the hill.-Hnntington Herald, Oct.
q
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17
Office of
Louisville College of Pharmacy,

Loulsvll!e College OF Pharmacy,
First and Chestnut,
Louisville, Kentucky.
Feb. /, 1906.
Mess. N. M. Uri & Co.,
Louisville, KY.
Dear Sirs:
have analyzed the sample of
your MONTREAL MALT RYE" sub.
mitted me aud beg to report that
| find same absolutely pure and
free from adul:eration.
Res'Iy yours,
e. l.. CURRY,
Professor of Chemistry
Louisville College OF
Pharmacy.
For sale by A. Fl. CHAPMAN,
Central City, w. Va.
SO. so per gal. 81 90 per quart.
Mail orders ii led promptly.
tolnov
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17
Election Commissioners.

The following named citizens have
been appointed to serve as election
commissioners and challengers at
the election to be held November
9th.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17
A Nice Bouquet.

The Huntington Dispatch and
the CEREDo ADVANCE think that
the weekly newspaper Is still ad-
mired 1t ~ when it is like the
ADvANcE.-Parkersburg State Jour
nal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17

Bailey has been bound over to
answer an indictment. Bail was
refused aud he is now in Jail at
Welch.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17

self defense, but public opinion was
frequently expressed that he would
die as he did.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17
CEREpo DISTRICT.

Precinct No. /: Commissioners
Joseph DAVIS, +. \. Johnson and
Felix Flanery. Challengers-J. w
FARRELL and Harvey Lovins. Pre-
ciuct No. 2: Commissioners-A. q.
Brown, IL Nj. Piles and Max
Wright. Challengers: j. .. Mar
cum and Frank Mott. Precinct No.
B: Commissioners-Wayne u. Fer
guson. w. Is. Morris and A. L.
Clayton. Challengers-R. + Greear
and j. :. Crossen. Precinct No. {:
Commissioners C. w. Riggs, =.
II. Brumtield and Sam Haws. Chal-
lengers-- Jesse Toney and Landy
Mayo. Precinct No. >: CommIs
sioners-W. II. Staley, Sr., f. NJ.
Cyrus and j. w. Irons. Challengers
$. III. Drown aud Oscar Darling
Precinct No. 6: Commissioners
A. p. Malcolm, A. w. Plymale
and Henry Staley. Challenger
q. Nj. Johnson and w. ii. Hutch
inson.
UNION DISTRICT.
Precinct No. |: Commissioners
II. C.. Brumfeld, Carp. Smith and
K. w. Irby. Challengers-Geo. L..
Mccoy and Burwell Luther. Pre-
cinct No. 2: COMMISSIONERS. p.
Bromley, K. Smith and w. f..
Paine. Challengers--C. w. Smith
and o. :. Newman. Precinct No.
3: Commissioners Oliver Ruther
ford, johnson Hensley and James
Neace. Challengers-W. b. Spur.
lock and James Runyon. Precinct
No. 4: Commissioners-J. G.. Viii.
kinson, w. b. Smith and w. III.
Hunt. Challengers 5. w. vii.
klnson and Oliver Woods. Pre-
cinct No 5: Commissioner j.
Adkins, Asa Booton and Randolph
Workman. Challengers - Oscar
Booton and Charley Cyrus. Pre-
cinct No. 6: COmmissioncrs--H. b
Keyser, Frank Toppins and Jacob
Plybon. Challengers-Johnson Ad.
kins and Oliver Spurlock.
BUTLER DISTRICT.
Precinct No. /: Comm ssioners--
Eugene Romans, John +. Billups,
aud Charles Hammond. Challengers
s. w. Frazier aud Mont Bartram
Precinct No. 2: Commissioners
James Frasher, Lewis Bartram and
John Artrip. Challengers Benton
Crabtrce and Thos. Copley. Pre-.
cinct No. 3: Commissioners-Scott
Christian, Rufus Lester and Jack
Caniff Cballengers-C. K. Boys and
A. q Smith. Precinct No. 4:
Commissioners-Thos Frasber, Vir.
gil Wellman and J .. Billups.
Challengers-O. NJ Frasher and
Richard Lak;n. Prerinct No. 3
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17
A1NE ", w. Va. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II Im6

Commissioners Alex Smith, Allen
Wilson and Harvey Dean. Chal
lengers-Joseph HUFF and g. +.
Perdue. Precinct No. G: CommIs.
sioners w. G. Smith, Jas O. Ad-
klns and j. o. Stith. Challeugers-
). IL. Rigg and Harvey Uatteu.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
A FORTUNE FOR {, |,
F0'Y OF GRAND
FORKS
Well Known Traveller fo1
Huber Mig. Co. Hears Good
Luck is His.

The numerous friends. both in
Grand Forks and elsewhere. of E. l..
Foy of $40 North Eighth street,
travelling representative of the Huber
Manufacturing company, with head
quarters in this city. will be greatly
pleased to learn that he has been
selected as victim by Dame For
tune.
Mr.. Foy. more popularity known as
Leslie. has just received news that
through the death of step-mother
in eastern Ontario, he becomes heir
to large estate, consisting of valu-
able farm lands and fruit orchards.
The news was received yesterday
by Mrs. Foy and telegraphed to her
husband who is out on the road but
will return Sunday. Until then it is
not sure whether he will leave for
Ontario at once or not. Mr.. Foy's own
father died a number of years ago.
leaving the estate to his wife. Leslie
Foy's step-mother. She, now, upon
her own death, wills the property to
Leslie. Grand Forks people will con-
graduate him upon his good fortune.
The Evening Times has not learned
the value of the property named in
the will, but it is reported it will be
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
HAS A RECORD FOR
CATCHING BLIND
P|GGERs'
Farmer Jones" of Leeds Has
Nipped 60 violators Of Ii
quor Law in Ten Years.

Among visitors in Grand Forks to-
day was F. 8. Jones, a we'll known
farmer residing near Leeds, N. d. Mr..
Jones is just returning from Fargo
where he went ON a joint mission
that of seeing the state fair and at
tending meeting Of the enforcement
league which was convened yester-
day at Fargo. In talk with an
Evening Times representative this
morning Mr.. Jones said:
Although do not make business
of 'spotting,' believe that I have
caused more grief for blind piggers
and violators Of the prohibition law in
general, than any other man in North
Dakota. During the past ten years
1 have caused the arrest and convic-
ton of sixty-two violators.
Il am rank prohibitionist, If you
please, and am glad of it. I propose
to do everything in my power to see
that the letter Of the law is obeyed."
Mr.. Jones is former deputy sheriff
of Pierce county, and was a justice
of the peace at Bottineau for many
years. He is prosperous and believes
that North Dakota Is the best state in
the union. II am for North Dakota,
first. last and all the time," was his
parting rejoiner, as his train, No. s,
began moving out Of the station.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
TOOK BUT. AN HOUR
TO REACH A
VERDICT
Jury Gives Plaintiff $1,000
Damages in Suit of o'Con-
nell VS.. the 500.

The jury in the case of D. N. O'Con-
mel against the st. Paul, Minneapolis
& aSult Ste. Marie railway, which
was tried in the federal court before
Judge Amidon at Fargo took the jury
less than an hour yesterday afternoon
to find verdict of $4,000 for the plain
till. The case was given to it shortly
after 8 o'clock in the afternoon and
the above verdict was returned to the
court about o'clock.
1t will be remembered that O'Con-
nell, in company with another travel
ing man named McAllister. stopped
at the 500 hotel at Underline, N. D.,
which was owned by the 500 company
and managed by r. Jones. They had
trouble with the landlord who is said
to have used a revolver, striking
O'Connel on the side of the face. Evil
dence of some of the witnesses showed
that the men had been drinking. They
were quoted as saying they were Just
having little Irritation with the din
ing room girls which was probably
the cause of the trouble. The case
was brought up at Enderlin in 1904
when Jones was arrested for assault.
The plaintiff is a travelling man who
makes his headquarters at Grand
Forks and the verdict of the jury is
considered a very fair sized one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
PYIH|ANS Leave
FOR WINNIPEG
TO-DAY
Company I Uniform Rank to
Assist in Floor Work at
That City.

Company I, Uniform Rank K. P. of
Grand Forks went to Winnipeg in a
special car attached to No. z on the
N. p, where they will institute new
company of the order in that city. The
boys were prepared for a jolly trip
when reporter boarded their car on
the east side this morning. Sim Mil
Ter was in charge of the culinary de-
partment. Col. Frank Hanson de-
clared he had seven bushels of pota-
toes. nineteen pounds of limburger,
four bushels of onions and several
other things. At any rate it was evil
dent that the crowd did not mean to
starve. The company was In command
Of Capt. L. l.. Eckman, and ]. D.
johnson was the bearer of the flag
with the emphasis ON the flag. While
on the siding awaiting the arrival
of the regular to which the special
was to be attached. Johnson was kept
in irons and was not released until
after the train had passed the fair
grounds.
Six hundred seats have been reserved
for this afternoon at the Winnipeg
exposition for the visiting Knights.
and tonight the finest banquet ever
spread in that city will be given the
visitors.
The event will be an important one
in the history of the order. Among
the guests and high officers of the
order will be Major General Stabbard
who has official jurisdiction. of the
order in all parts of the world:
Brigadier General Wheaton of the
Minnesota brigade: and Grand Chan
cellor Bartram of Minnesota The
following are the names of those who
went from this city:
Col. Frank Hanson. A. D. S., Capt.
l.. L. Eckman in command. Lieut..
Thos. L. Lawson. C. L. Van Alstine.
Jr.. s. Miller. H. P. knudson, j. NJ.
Culliton. A. P. Swenson, A. F. Madi-
son. Christ Hanson. ]. D. johnson,
H. Ephraim, R. A. Sprague. Ed Banick,
B. s. Swengel. DR.. Gislason, Andrew
Johnson, X. H. Johnson, G. K. Henri
holdt, Harry Harm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
BUG CARNIVAL
Thousands of Insects Invade
City and Annoy Its Resi-
dents.

This is the season for bugs, insects,
worms and other little pests which are
responsible for the need of expletives
In the English language. They have
invaded Grand Forks by the thousand,
yes, by the millions and every night
they are holding carnivals about town.
Round the electric lights is usually
the point selected and bugs by the
thousands swarm about the arcs, hover
in the air and cover the sidewalks to
such an extent that pedestrians are
annoyed by them. Particular refer
ence is paid to bug about two inches
In length which lives in the water
during early development and after
wards grows wings and flies about in
the air. Then there are other insects
and bugs which do more actual dam
age than that just mentioned.
The reliable and never failing DO
tato bug has put in his appearance
and is conscientiously at work. For
tunately cut worms are loafing this
year. The green cabbage worm though
which attacks the leaves of vegetable
Is actively engaged.
Flower beds and plants are suffering
from the attack of lice.
All these enemies to garden plant
life can be destroyed by the use of a
cake of soap dissolved In about six
gallons of water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
TWO UNFORTUNATES
EXAMINED FOR
INSANITY
colored Lady Found Mildly
Insane-Pat Landy Denies
Committing Murder.

Mrs. Ethel Whiteside. young COL
ored woman was up in probate court
Wednesday for inquiry as to her in
sanity. The young woman's husband
was with her. She is very mildly un-
balanced and 1t is believed with proper
care and treatment will recover.
That she may be given attention 1t has
been decided to send her to the coun-
ty hospital at Arvilla.
A UniQue Case.
Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock
a man giving his name as Pat Landy,
aged about "a years. walked into the
office Of County Attorney ]. L Wine
man and informed him that he had
a statement to make. Mr.. Wineman
motioned for the speaker to proceed.
Landy thereupon unfolded blood
curdltng tale, the gist Of which was
that he. Landy, was accused of COM
hitting two murders, neither of which
was he guilty of, and that detectives
were bounding him all the time. The
states attorney at once saw the fell
low was unbalanced and decided to
have him locked up pending an in
vestigation. He therefore invited
Landy to accompany him to the court
house for Consultation" Landy is
now confined in the county Jail, await
ing word from the state board of con-
troll OF Minnesota, to which state he
belongs.
In conversation with his jailors
today Landy told of his alleged crimes.
"The first murder Of which l am
accused-well, l am willing to stand
trial on that" he said.
That other murder. though" he
continued, they cannot lay to me and
the only connection have with it is
that know all about it" He then
went on to say that Chicago street
railway motorman, O'Brien by name,
had $4,000 sewed up in the posterior
anatomy of his Sunday-go-to-meetin
trousers and that some men at Fisher,
becoming aware of the hiding place
of the money, killed the proprietor of
the pants, stole the coin and deserted
the body. Landy says he saw the kill
ing and that the men who committed
the crime, learning that he knew of 1t.
decided to, fasten the blame upon him.
The story Is unique. The court house
officials believe the affection is pos
.sibly but temporary and will therefore
hold the victim in custody a day or
two and wait developments. Landy is
man we'll along in years and appar-
emily harmless.
Her Second Addiction.
Mrs. Peter Strand, who was on
Tuesday adjudged insane, was taken
last evening to the state hospital for
insane at Jamestown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
COLORED CLUB
Organized in This City With
Initial Membership Of
Twenty Three

A mems club, composed entirely of
colored gentlemen, has just been or
ganized in Grand Forks. The initial
membership is reported as twenty
three. but those interested are not
afraid of "skidooes" and aver that the
organization, which is launched main
ly for the promotion of social pleas
ures and mental Improvement, will
prosper and wax strong.
The members at the first meeting,
held day or two ago. selected for
the name Of the society, "The Free
Thinkers Club" A residence on First
avenue near Cedar street has been
leased for club quarters and meetings
Will be held every Friday evening.
The following are the officers elect
ed for the first year:
President-William H. Wimberly.
Vice President-Admiral Cunning
ham.
William Green.
Treasurer-Edward Howard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
PHYSICIANS GIVE.
TESTIMONY N
SUIT
Number of Grand Forks Doc
tors Give Evidence in
Scherer Suit.

The June term of the Grand Forks
county district court will very likely
complete its work and adjourn to-
night. Judge Fisk has excused all
Jurors from further service, except
those who are sitting on the suit of
j. Scherer vs.. F. w. Schlaberg, ct al.
The above action was on trial in
the court all morning and the final
witness was placed on the stand at
.2:15 this afternoon. This morning
several local physicians were placed
in the witness box by either party to
the suit. to testify as to the effects of
certain drugs on infants and as to
other technical matters. Among those
who 80 testified we're DR.. H. M. Wheel
er. DR.. J. D. Taylor, DR.. j. Grassick,
DR.. H. H. Healy, and DR.. j. E. Eng
stad. Other witnesses were Frank
Griffin and clerk in the store.
This Is suit, it will be recalled,
in which the plaintiff asks $500 dam
ages for the death of child, claimed
to be due to negligence on the part of
a clerk in defendants employ in mix
ing two prescriptions.
This afternoon counsel for plaintiff
and defendant made their arguments
and the case was given to the jury.