davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
MRS. SARAH TUNNEL.

Death today claimed Mrs. Sarah
Tunnel. lifelong resident of Harri-
son. She was 81 years of age. Mrs.
Tunnel had been i'll for about a year
with a complication of diseases. Her
death occurred at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Jones, of 2S4
Harrison avenue. Harrison. Previous
to her illness Mrs. Tunnel lived at BIG
Sussex street, Harrison. The deceased
was member of Davis Memorial M
e. Church, Harrison. and was an ac-
tive church worker. Besides her hus-
band, Isaac Tunnel. she Is survived by
three daughter and two sons, and a
number of grandchildren. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
Deaths IN the
Suburban Tozuns
MRS. MARGARET LAwLEsS.

Following an illness of nine days
due to gastritis. Mrs Margaret Law
less, 75 years old, OF s04 North Fourth
street, Harrison. died at her home
yesterday The deceased was resi-
dent of Harrison for half century.
She was born in Ireland and came to
this country when very young. Mrs.
Lawless had been unable to leave her
home In ten years owing to rheuma-
tism, from which she suffered. Her
husband died decade ago. A daugh-
ter. Mrs. Thomas v. Callaghan, and
two grandchildren survive. The funer-
al will take place from her late home
Wednesday morning. thence to the
Church of the Holy Cross. Harrison.
where solemn high mass of requiem
will be offered. Interment will be in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
KEARNY--ARLINGTON.


Registrar England Takes Vacation.
Town Clerk William B. Ross, of
Kearny. will for the next two weeks
accommodate all couples matrimonially
inclined who may be seeking licenses.
and Health Inspector Albert Geissler
will act as registrar of vital statistics
for the same period. All this is due
to the fact that Registrar Robert ",
England went on a vacation today to
Danbury and other points in Con
necticut with his family
Mrs. Philip A. McAviney, of s41
Kearny avenue, left last night for Hall
fax, Nova Scotia, to visit her mother
and brothers.
Borough Clerk John Devine, Mr. and
Mrs Edward O'Hara and the Misses
Mary and Alice 9Hara, all of North
Arlington, have been spending the past
couple Of weeks at South Beach.
Mrs. ]. T. woodruff and Miss Lulu
Woodruff. of Arlington, are at ocean
Grove.
Mrs. Millicent Searle, will deliver an
illustrated health lecture, assisted by
Mrs. Coeyman, in the Knox Presby-
terrain Church, Kearny, this afternoon
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society. A lawn festival will be given
under the management of the trustees
of the church on Thursday evening.
Moving pictures will be feature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock jri.
Of Chestnut street, Arlington, have
gone to Norfolk. Va, the former home
of Mrs. Warnock.
J. W. Wooton, of III Beech street.
Arlington, has gone to Liberty, N. He
for few weeks.
The Rev. John Hutchison, until re-
Gently pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Arlington, sSscupied the pull
pit at both services yesterday in the
Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Clinton.
Coronation Lodge, Daughters of st.
George, has appointed a committee to
conduct an outing to Palisades Park on
Saturday by trolley car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
Fighting brother FIned.

After indulging in heated argument
two brothers engaged in fist fight in
the Soho section of Belleville Saturday
night. and when they We're arraigned
before Justice Richard H. Ashworth
in the Belleville Police Court each
showed facial evidences of their clash
and was fined $3.50. They are George
Baker. So years old, of Isl Hanniss
street, and John Paul Baker. Al years,
of S5 Heckel street, in the Silver Lake
section, of Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25

Belleville Lodge of Elks will initiate
several candidates at its meeting to-
night at 232 Main street. Mayor Witt
penn. of Jersey City, will make an
address after the meeting.
John D. Caldwell. of Washington ave-
nue., and his brother. George Caldwell.
returned from a stay at Lakewood
Miss Mary Gallagher, who is con-
neeted with the County Isolation Hos
pital, in Soho. returned Saturday from
an extended stay in Massachusetts,.
Clark Weiss, chief engineer of the
Isolation Hospital. at Soho. will leave
this week for Railway. where he will
spend vacation with relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
MRS. MARY DoNLIN.

At the advanced age of 81 years Mrs.
Mary Donlin. of Belleville. died Satur-
day night in the Home of the Aged,
this city. Inflrmities of age contri-
buted mainly to the cause of death.
Mrs. Donlin, UP to a year last April
lived with her granddaughter. Mrs
Samuel Noonan. at "a Van Rensselaer,
street, Belleville. At that time she
was taken to the institution. Mrs.
Noonan is now residing in Rome, N.
Y. and upon her arrival in Belleville
rests the completion of the funeral ar
rangements
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
HAS HELD EVERY OFFICE
In SOUTH ORANGE LODGE.
Frederick Ziegler, for Sixth Time
Is Chosen Prophet.

For the sixth consecutive year Fred
erick ziegler has been elected to an
office in Winnamucca Tribe. Improved
Order of Red Men. of South Orange.
He has been through all of the offices
OF the tribe and has now been elected
prophet.
Thomas Kearney succeeds Mr. Zieg-
Ter as sachem of the tribe. The other
officers elected for the ensuing year
are: Senior sycamore, Charles w.
Geisel; junior sycamore, Thomas R.
Simpson; collector of wampum. Dam
iel H. Scully; keeper of wampum,
Thomas +. Noonan. and chief OF rec
ords, William H. Bowen.
It has been decided that a jewel be
given to the member of the tribe who
succeeds in bringing in the largest
number of members during the next six
months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
HARRIS0N--E. NEWARK.

Miss Mary Kahn to Wed Thomas Fahey.
Announcement is made of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Mary Kain,
daughter of Patrolman Frank Kahn, of
200 John street. Harrison, to Thomas
Fahey of 314 Davis avenue, that town.
The ceremony will be performed in the
Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison,
some time next month. Miss Kain is
known in Harrison. Mr.. Fahey Is
a member of Kearny Council No. 402,
Knights of Columbus, of West Hudson.
1900 ON Ffremen's Excursion.
Tired, but happy. the 1.20O people who
attended the third annual excursion of
the Exempt Firemens Association. of
Harrison, arrived home from Cranberry
Lake last night. The affair proved a
great success.
Harry Davimos, of Harrison avenue,
Harrison. has returned from Denville,
where he spent his vacation.
Mrs. Mary Riordan and daughter,
Catherine. of 42s Central avenue, Har-
rison. who have been summering at AS
bury Park. are expected home this
week.
Patrolman Joseph Coburn. of the
Harrison police department, who has
been spending his vacation at Troy,
N. Y. is expected home today or to-
morrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
REPORTS GOOD HEALTH
RECORD FOR ORANGE.

With the exception of Twenty-Five
discs showing tubercular patients In
East Orange, but two scarlet fever
marks show the total of contagious and
infectious diseases in the city, accord
Ing to chart In Health Inspector Will
lam It. Bowman's Office today. The
city's health is remarkably good. ac-
cordins to Mr.. Bowman's records.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
Driver Hurt i'm Trolley ColIlsion.

Peter Colleary, 80 years old, of rs Bay
street, Montclair. was badly injured
Saturday night in being thrown from
the Wells Fargo Express wagon he was
driving The vehicle was struck by a
trolley car. Colleary landed on his head
and it was at first thought he was dead,
but he later recovered consciousness at
his home and Is now recovering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
Peaaled WITHOUT License.

John Jacobs. a peddler, of Newark,
was fined 81 and costs by Police Justice
Richard H. Ashworth Saturday night
for peddling tinware without license.
He was arrested by Constable Michael
Maicran, of Silver Lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
MONTCLAIR.
ss Edna Tompkins Engaged.

Miss Edna TOmpkins Engaged.
Mr.. and Mrs E. D. Tompkins. of
Bellevue avenue. Upper Montclair, have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Edna Tompkins, to
Murray L. Stilman, of Minneapolis,
Mimi The wedding will take place
next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
MAN WHO WAS CABIN BOY
ON LINCOLN'S YACHT DIES

Henry Weinhagen. who was cabin
boy on the government yacht used 10y
President Abraham Lincoln during the
Civil War, died in his home, 164 Park
avenue. East Orange, Saturday after
noon. Mr. Weinhagen was horn
sixty-one years ago in Westphalla.
Germany, and came to the United
States in 1856. A widow, one 500 and
stepson survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
lay Run Cars Through to HaekensaclS

1t is stated that the Hackensack
cars, which pass through Harrison,
Kearny and North Arlington, and
which line was bought by the Public
Service Corporation on the first of this
month, will run through from the Pru-
Dental building, Newark, to Hacken-
sack without change about October l.
There will be no change of crews at
North Arlington. as at present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
ro Attend Eagles, convention.

Otto Haas. of Valley road, will at
tend the national convention of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, which will
open at st. Louis, Mo-. on August 20,
as a delegate from Montclair Aerie.
Mr.. Haas will visit several large cities
en- route and will visit Canada and
the Niagara Falls on his return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
BELLEVHLE.
bitten by Dog while swimming.

Bitten by Dog While Swimming.
While swimming in the Second river
along Mill street yesterday morning
George McGrath, about II years old, of
Washington street, was slightly bitten
by a. dog. He went to drug store
and had his wound dressed. McGrath
was bitten on the lower lip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
cARBoNDALE RIOT VICTIM DEAD.

SCRANTON. Pa. July 25.--James
Ciccone. who was shot last night dur
ing riot between striking section men
of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
Company and alleged strike breakers
at Carbondale,. died today. Two strike
breakers named Johnson and Wilson
have been arrested charged with the
killing. State troopers and sheriffs
posse are now on guard to prevent an
other outbreak
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25


A special meeting Of the Bloomfield
Exempt Firemen's Association will be
held in the Central firehouse tonight.
Joseph Miller, jr., of Montgomery
street. Bloomfield. left last night for St.
Catherine, Ontario. Canada. where he
will take position as draughtsman in
the recently established branch of the
Crocker- Wheeler Company. Mr.. Miller
will have charge of the establishment.
Miss Rose Levine, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. N. Krohnenberg. of Selma.
Ala, are guests of Mrs. Robert Meyer.
OF Monroe place.
Thomas Seaman. of Railroad place.
left today for sojourn in Washington.
d. C.
Horace S. Miller. jr., Of Franklin Hill,
Is in Weverstown. Warren county, N.
Y, for few weeks.
Miss Jessie Dodge, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Smith, of 100 Belleville avenue, has re-
turned TO her home, in Buffalo. N. Y.
Miss linda Palmer and Sully Guard. of
Manhattan. were the guests of Mrs.
Louis Vogelius. of 225 Washington
street, yesterday.
Milton S. Cadmus and family, of
Thomas street. are home from Ocean
Grove.
Guy T. Whitney and family are en-
joying two weeks sojourn at the sea-
shore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25

John F. Mair, of Ill Washington ave-
nue., accompanied by L. ]. Pastor. left
today for two weeks vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
socialists Play baseball.

socialists Play Baseball.
Branches Irvington and Thirteenth
Ward. Socialist party. of Newark, en-
joyed baseball game yesterday after
noon ON the groundc of the Hotel
Feuerbach, Nutley. which resulted In
a score of IA to IL In favor of the latter
team. The Irvington lineup included
Brendler, Schmidt. A. j. Sexton. g..
Geiger, @. A. Mueller, AZ Burgess.
Reinhold Kniep, w. Mueller and c. Nell
son. The competing team was COM
posed of A. Reinhard, Theodore Kunz.
H. Dittes, M. Hecht, Christensen. Ed
ward Dittes, Flavell. Fred Dittes and
Gunlach.
Charles Heriick. of Springfield ave-
nue. and Howard street, was arrested
Saturday night by Officer Meyer near
town centre for disorderly conduct.
When the officer tried to place him on
the car he became abusive He was
paroled for appearance before Recorder
Turton tonight.
Emil Horak. 20 wears old. of 1T
Twenty-flrst street. was arrested early
yesterday morning for lettering on the
premises of John Kaufman. of Grove
street, and sleeping in the shed in the
rear of the saloon. He was In company
with another lad. who escaped. Re-
corder Turton fined him $40 this morn
ing.
The Sioux team of the Irvington
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school,
and the Sheppard A. c.. of Newark.
crossed bats on the Laurel Oval Satur-
day afternoon In an exciting game,
which resulted in a victory for the
former team by the score Of 5 to 4.
Fifteen innings were played. The bat
terry for the former team was Cregar.
Corlear and Price. and of the latter
w. Graef. r. Denman and Van Ness.
Former Councilman Warren T. Frey,
John B. Geyler, Edward C. King and
George w. Frost returned from Nor
gan Station Saturday with a catch OF
rs wealxfish. Captain Charles Petty,
of the motorboat Kit. who directed the
trip, declared their catch established
the one-day record of the season at
the station
Irvinston day will be celebrated on
Thursday, when the Sunday school
members and the congregation of the
Methodist Church. accompanied by
their guests, will enjoy the annual ex.
cursion to Ocean Grove. They will
leave from the Central Railroad sta.
tion at 81: 80 and o'clock.
Chester Argast. of 81 Fortieth street
and Roy Clickenger. of SO Fortietf
street. are enjoying months vacation
at Jutland. N. ].
Clinton Lodge No. IS. I. o. o. F., will
continue Its weekly whist games in it.
lodge rooms in Glorieux building to-
night
Miss Florence Burnett, of Clinton
avenue, is a two weeks visitor at AS
bury Park.
Miss Emma Burton, of Cottage street
| is enjoying her vacation among rela
tives in Glen Gardner
/ Mr.. and Mrs Charles Henderson, o
| Springfield avenue, are spending TN
month-end at the Delaware Water Gap
Pa.
! Miss Louise Shafer. Of Nineteentl
| avenue, is sojourning with relatives il
| Saugerties, N. Y.
| Miss Helen Stocker, of Grove street
is spending few weeks with relative
in Sussex county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
SUBURBAN PAGE
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

Syrian Missionary Gives Address.
Miss Ella NJ. Law. who has served
rs missionary to Syria and Brazil,
spoke last night at the Christian En-
deavor Society meeting in the Caldwell
Presbyterian Church before an appre-
ciative audience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
BLO0MFIELD-GLENRI RIDGE.

Silver Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hochstuhl. of
Bloomfield. will observe the twenty
fifth anniversary of their wedding day
in their home. II Conger street. Friday
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25

Says Adopted Son Is Incorrigibie.
Sidney Simmons, II years old. the
adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Simmons. of 162 Elmwood avenue. was
taken before Recorder Turton this
morning by his guardians on the charge
of being an incorrigible Mr.. Simmons
told the recorder that the lad. although
he had every comfort at home. was
continually committing thefts. The lad
will be sent to the Juvenile Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
IRyINGTON.

Aged Woman Sent to Jail.
Barbara Schneider, IA years old, who
gave her present address as Hilton, was
arrested Saturday night for lettering
and being drunk at Springfield avenue
and Durand place. She is well known
to the police. She was arraigned before
Recorder Turton this morning and was
committed to jail for three months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25

USE STAR WANT ADS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
Tn. Jamaica Firefy.

The Jamaica freely. n sI;erics Of 10
sect over an inch In length. etn;is .
very brilliant light. which comes fror
tine sides Of the head and beneath tia
thorax. The light Is u aucruatInz op'
not the steady glow OF the giowworm
A very remarkable fact Is thar ;hi
fuctuating or pulsaiing li=h' I'M,
continue after the death Of the insert
II Il Is supposed that the light " To
living insect II due TO oxygen supple
under its control TO the luminous mat
ter. n conclusion may be Reached O.
the effect that after death the Oxygri
Of the air n isht obtain acccsS TO Il an,
produce a Ike eject. 10 = difiicul.
however. to sccount Tor the puisaiivns
IN the light 81 the dead nrehy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
The Sno In Kansas.

Perhaps there never was time
when the interest In the sllo was so
great as II now il IN Kansas. This In
terest does not come entirely 60 dairy
farmers. nor Is Il confined to the east
ern part OF the state. Dairy farmers
have demonstrated its value for their
use. aud this has been SO great In Civ
ing their stock a nutritious and succu-
lent feed In the winter rs we'll as In
the dry months ms well as In enabling
them ,o save the entire corn crop In
stead OF wasting about 10 per cent or
It's value. as Is community done when
the ,4lrs nuly are gathered. that other
farmers who have stock are watching
The sIio. IN rough or sandy portions OF
the stale. where there Is pasture with
but little pillow hand. the silo is II boon
In the drier sections. where the corn
Is not always u sure crop. IL II cf high
value. while IN saving The first crop or
alfalfa IL will sooT pay for Itself. Corn
silage with alfaifn hay Is very nearly
an ilenl ration ana Will make beef as
well as milk. Kansas Farmer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
The Enaiish Soldier.

In Wellinstons day death was the
almost invariablc punishment OF the
soldier who deserted in time Of war.
while even IN peace time such atr'~
cious sentences rs loo lashes With
the cat were by no means infrr-
auently inflicted Yet in spite of this
desertion WAS far more prevalent iiaf
IL now is. for enlistment then WAS fui
life. and TO take French leave vi
the only way out Of II. Tr'-'v the sol
der Is well fed. we'll I mi wei
cared for. and he does 1. !r>' RI Il
all events to any great extent liz
stons absent without leave. Ia, skip
OUT Of one regiment In order 1" j"ii'
some other he likes better. the Tc5'i-I-
the colors from the Reserve under an
assumed nauIe. and So Oh. hut these
things. although reprehensibie enough
In themselves. fall short OF dcscriiuD
as popularity understood. although
some OF them are officially cl:Sscd rs
such. Actual out and OUT dcsersion Is.
In fact. the rarest of army crimes now
adays.-London Tit-Sits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
He Knew the Requirements.

Uncle Silas IN his youth had hcen
fond of the society Of the Opposite
SEX to use his own words. and the
timidity of his iweniy-ihrec- year-o'd
nephew was u great trial TO him.
What's the matter Of you. Rod. that
you stick nc home Sunday cvenings:
he demanded plainly after many IN
awaiting hints why don't you go
calling on some Of your young lady
friends. boy"
oh. ! don't care about It," said i-cd-
ney. turning lively crimson They
wouldn't find me interesting
-wouIdn't:" pulled Uncle Siias
well. should like to I've told why
they wouldn't, You've 20: a good
black suit and a new hat and you've
got a pair Of legs that could take You
to the candy shop on satdny night
and enough pockets TO pu; box or
two IT, should Ike to know what
more you need TO make EN- bud you
interesting "-Youths CompaDion-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Feeding Dairy Cows.

At the Ohio experiment. station tests
have been made In feeding dairy cows
ON dry rations and on silage. The re
suits OF these tests. according 10 a
buIietin issued by that institution.
show TINT the average amount of wa
ter consumed by silage fed COWS per
day was $50 pounds. while that con
suued by grain fed cows was only
80 pounds. Cows fed on the siiagc ra-
ton produced Oh an average oJ.d
pounds OF milk aud 81 pounds Of but
Ter fat for every 100 pounds Of dry
matter consumed while COWS fed the
grain raiions only averaged si.3 pounds
OF milk aud 30 pounds OF butter fat
for every 100 pounds of dry matter
consumed
The cosi of feed per 100 pounds Of
milk WAS - cents With the silage ra-
ton and Si0J with the grain ration.
The cost Of feed per pound Of butter
fat was 1871 cents with the silase ra-
ton and I'll cents with the grain ra-
ton The average profit over cost OF
feed per sIlage fed cows was $3.50 per
month aud for grain fed cows S2i6.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
The House Was Shaky.

When John Quincy Adams was
eighty years of age he met In the
streets of Boston an old friend. VIII"
shook his trembling hand and said.
Good morning. aud how IL John
Quincy Adams today
'Thank you was the ex preSldent's
answer. John Quincy Adams himself
is well. sir: quite well. thank ,ou-
But the house In which hr lives ut
present il becoming dilapidated IL h
lettering upon It's foundation Time
and the seasons have nearly drsir''y"i
II. Its roof Is pretty well worn "'it
Its walls are much shattered. ana II
trembIes with every wind The old
tenement Is becoming nlnn'>i unini,nhii
able. and ! think John Quincy Adams
will have to move oui OF !, spsn Fat
ne himself is quite well. sir. quite
we'll"
with that the venerable SIKH prrsi-
dent OF the United States moved ON
with the aid OF his stan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
An Innocent AeeempIies.

A smuggling story in which a wo-
man fooled her uususpecting husband
n told in the Century. The husband
was retired general. a martinez 10
discipline and prescriptions regard
ing even the shadow OF iaxity In the
performance Of his own obligations.
mo smuggling was 10 be permitted"
ne told his wife. aud before leaving
Paris he insisted on making full list
Of every dutiable article in bis posses
sion. Unknown 10 him she bought
several yards OF venetian lace. How
10 hide Il was problem until she
thought OF ripping the lining OF his
oyercoat and hiding the lace Inside.
She regarded her cunning as II treLS IL
dous Joke. aud TO this day he does not
know how she laughed TO herself
when. wearing that very same coat on
the dock, be drew himself up 10 his
fun military height and. with free
conscience. pointed to tray contain
ing FALL hts purchases" No Idea or
any thing so serious as defraudins tho
government had ever entered her frol-
tcsome mind.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
The Shifting Snake.

LIEUTENANT Seton of the Rritiss'
army says hat the African cobra II
known ms the splitting snake ON az
count of its power TO throw Its venom
quite a distance into the eyes ~ H.
enemy. II Is ii lazy reptile. save when
stirred TO anger when II cannot h
eoualed for swiftness and accuracy if'
splitting ut or biting It's victim. Tir
splitting Is accomplished by expellin;
the breath sharply through the mouth
SO that the soapy venom ffi,-s ~trnish'
as a pea thrown from a pipe int" fh'
victims eyes. This cobra atf,iinS TIL
length of six feet and * large an'
powerful. II Is doul.y forri!dniil'
from the fact that II can swim In tn
rivers very swiftly and has no fear
In swimming the cobra moves alon-
very rapidly and with its nose anc
beady eyes Just above the waters sur
face. Lieutenant Seton declares thH
the bite of this snake will kill an o.
and never fails to be fatal to a whit
man. There is vine which wheh
the Young leaves are crushed and NJ
piled as a poultice. will extract tn
poison, but It seems to act only on th
native blood. since. of two men bitter
and treated In exactly the same way
one. a native, recovered and the whit
man died