davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE
Clarence V. HorBer, 3, and Catherine L. West 3
Rev. B. F. Crawford.
Charles L. Adams, 80, and Annie Gura, 2. Of
Curtis Bay, Md.
Julia Eleanor ScrOggin, 20. Rev. F. W. Johnson
George Babcock. 8 and Ethel c. DOugherty, 2
Rev. John NJ E. Mckee.
Henry d. Davis, q Of woodbine. Nd. and Leila
n. England, "a, Of WaterTille. Md. Rev. Howard
G. England.
George G. Auguste. IT,. n and Lottie B. Davis.
II. Rev. W A. Melvin
James Lloyd Thomburn 2, and Lucy B. Bddler,
Is. both OF Culpeper' Va Judge Charles s.
Bundy.
Edward b. Lumstine. .. and Catherine L.
Kober q. Rev. Philo. L. Mills
William H. Hickey. IS Of Calyerton. Va, and
Antonio Tranoris q, and Mary VoTakis. q Rev.
Joakim AlexopOulaS
Charles E. Moore, p and Della NJ. KaIdenbsch.
p. Rev. q. W. Mccullough.
Elmer L. Gibbons. 25 and Margaret A. Lacey, a.
Rev NJ. P. J. Egan.
Luther r. Hall, s. Of Springfield. Va. and
Patsy ]. Burgess, 5, Of Burgess Store, Va. Rev.
John Reid Shannon.
Augustus H. Ansley, s. and sallie z. McDarid,
49, both II Rustburg. Va. Rev, James A. Smith
Arthur T. Davis, f. Of Shores, Va, and Annie
Mabel Guntel. q, Of Nelson. Va. Rev. W. A.
CIyde z. Nuckois. "a. and Blanche NJ snedaker
a. Of Bnghamton, n. Y.
william ]. Morse. 2. and Edna B. Liggors. q
Rev. E. NJ. Mott. co,oDn
E. s. Brown, Of Faimount Heights, Nd, and
Margaret Z. DrigyS %. Rev. A. II. Struther.
c. Anderson. ST. and Mary Z Thornton, g
Rev. A. ]. Tyler.
W. ]. Cyerton, Ss, and Susie Miles, = ReT. W
D. Jarvis.
Thomas c. Morten, q, and Ethel o. Hicks, 10
Rev. W. ]. Howard.
C. " Lewis, 3s. Of Clifton Forge. Va, and Man
Ghee, o. Of Louisa County. Va. Rev. L. d. Robin
son.
w. H. Taylor, T. and Gnce Davis, q. Rev
Joseph Matthews.
L. wilkins. q, and NIau1e Z. Gillian, q. Rev
G. H. Harris.
E. whittington. o. snd Eva Jordan. g Rev
George W. Smith.
]. T. Wilson. Is. and Bessie NJ. Gaskins, 2,
Rev. A. W. Adams.
J. C. Colbert. Is. and Carrie H. shanklin, 20. bod
Of Culpeper Va. Rev. W. p. GfbbonA
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
TOURS AROUND GLOBE
AND TO EUROPE FREE
Ten Men and Women of the District of Columbia
Maryland, and Virginia to Compose
Herald'S Parties

sented the opportunity to you Of earn
ing the trip by little effort. of taking
1t Independently, without obligation to
any one, and at the same time have all
your wants cared for. That would be
almost too good to be true.
While you are supposing, just suppose
that you were given the opportunity Of
one of three to tour the world, or one
of seven to make the European trip with
out care. You would say that was the
greatest thing imaginable.
Well, that is just what The Washing
ton Herald intends to do, and more. II
will provide these tours for ten men and
women of the District OF Columbia. Mary
land, and Virginia, hire automobiles and
carriages for sightseeing. secure accom-
modations in the best hotels, and pay
every item of expense.
The Washington Herald will do all these
things in return for some little digniied
effort that will make your friends proud
OF you.
OF course, you're interested. What
person wouldn't be interested? Your good
Judgment tells you this in an opportunity
Of life time.
Will you take advantage OF il?
II you want this trip absolutely free,
write the Tour Manager of The Herald.
and he will send you a prospectus fully
descriptive of the trip.
Sit down and write him NOW, Bet
ter still, enroll at once and get an early
start.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

An invitation to a single evenings 8
amusement is appreciated by every per-
son. A day or two in the country as an
invited guest is something OF an event
for those who are compelled to stay in
town the year around, and those who live
In the country naturally relish the idea
OF spending a short time in the city with
friends.
Now. should an acquaintance OF yours
make a tour of Europe. which would last
forty-five days, a trip which would en-
brace all the attractions OF Southern
Europe and England. or a tour of the
world lasting III days, II you were to
wish this friend bon voyage" on the
journey, you would naturally turn away
with sigh OF regret at being compelled
to stay at home.
Supposing, however, that friend were to
ask you to be his or her guest on the
trip. and guarantee to provide every ac-
commOdation, relieve you of scampering
around trying to find your baggage, look
out for all your travelling expenses. be
well enough acquainted with every point
to explain 1t thoroughly-in short. II that
friend were to say, Come with me and
leave your purse at home" that would
be an offer for which you would never
be able to properly show your apprecia-
ton.
But still you would be under a certain
obligation TO that friend. unless they pre-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
BIG RAILROAD MEN
SUMMONED HERE
Will Testify at Hearings OF
Commerce Committee.

The Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce, of which Senator Moses E.
Clapp, insurgent. is chairman, has called
upon railroad presidents and labor lead
ers. as well as other prominent men from
all over the country, TO come to Wash
ington on and after November 10 to be
present at a series Of hearings of the Sen
ate Interstate Commerce Committee for
the purpose Of amending again the inter
state commerce law. Among those who
have been asked to appear before the
committee are George E. Perkins, Fran
els Lynde StetsOn, James J. Hill, and
Samuel Gompers.
The broad scope Of the proposed in
quiry and the opportunity for insurgents
and Democrats to play politics has just
begun to dawn upon political Washing
ton, in view of the fact that II there is
any attempt to alter the present pro-
visions of the commerce law in regard to
rates a railroad rate fight similar to
that preclpitated upon Congress two years
ago may again set the country by the
ears and may possibly hurt business at a
most inopportune time for Mr.. Taft's
political advisers.
That the common carriers interests
ington and the coming campaign for
the denomination of Mr.. Taft. this win
ter. is sufficiently evidenced by the
fact that Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Stetson,
the latter OF the J. P. Morgan firm,
and Mr.. Hill, of the Great Northern
Railroad. are among the first of the
men sent for by the Senate Interstate
Commerce COmittee. ,
In the absence of Senator Clapp
from the city to-day. no one could
be found who was willing to venture
a prediction of just what line the hear
ings for the purpose of amending the
commerce act would take. 1t was
said at Senator Clapp's office. however,
that the hearings would undoubtedly
include an inquiry into the many re-
cent railroad disasters, and that ther-
is a likelihood that something will be
written into the law fixing respon-
sibility as far as possible and out
lining punishment for the loss of hu-
man life
1t may be stated upon authority that
the members of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, all of whom were
out of the city yesterday, have been
asters all through the summer. The
has been in frequent ses-
sions at various points in the country
during the summer, three of them in
Washington within the past few days,
and they have been especially at work
upon the subject Of a report to be made
to Congress in regard to railroad dis
asters.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

by an entire continent. Willis Paris is
now Lof Angeles. manager for the Pacific
Steamship Company. the biggest shipping
corporation on the Pacific Coast. The last
thirty-twO years have seen him rise from
an obscure position, thrown to a sallow
/ faced youth who came from the East in
search OF health, to one of the most re-
spOnsible positions at the disposal OF the
company. Mr. Paris regained his health
under the temperate sun and happy clim-
ate of California, and married a daughter
of his adopted State. They have one son.
To the brother who stayed in Wash
ington the years have brought an even
greater measure OF success. At the be-
ginning of the separation. both brothers
held minor positions with Lewis Johnson.
well-known banker and broker. who
later gave his name TO the present firm
of Lewis Johnson & Co. Both brothers
had been born here and educated in
Washington institutions.
Rises in Financial World.
Albion X. Paris has forged steadily
ahead, leaving the Johnson firm after he
had worked his way up to a responsible
position, to accept a Junior partnership
in one of the leading private banking
firms of Washington. He has been hon
ored a number of times by election to
offices in the various banking and finan-
cial associations to which he belongs, has
taken a prominent part in the civic life
of Washington, and is now president of
the Georgetown Citizens Association, one
of the most progressive and useful of
the citizens organizations in Washington.
Mr.. Paris, in making the trip to Los
An geles, = taking q six weeks vacation,
having spent the entire summer here up
to September representing his firm on
the stock exchange. Before pointing his
course for San Francisco and Los An
geles Mr.. Paris travelled extensively
through the Northwest. Leaying here
September ne went direct to Chicago,
and from there to st. Paul for a short
stay.
Pays Visit to Son.
From st. Paul he went to the Canadian
Rockies, where he spent three days at
Lake Louise and then through Van
couver and Victoria. British Columbia,
back across the line to Seattle, Wash,
for five days. From Seattle he went to
Mary Hill, Greg, near Portland. where
he spent few days with his son. Wor-
den w. Paris. before starting down the
Coast for San Francisco and Los An
geles.
Mr.. Paris will spend two weeks with
his brother in Los Angeles, after which
he will return to Washington, spending
a few days in Chicago en- route. He is
expected back about October Is.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
DIED.

CLARK-On Tuesday. September 19, 1911.
at p. m, CARRIE V. CLARK, wife
of the late John w. Clark. Remains
at WinslOws undertaking parlOrs.
Funeral on Friday, September -, at
p. m, from Nineteenth street BaP-
tist Church. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
HAMMETT-Departed this life Tuesday.
September 10. 1911, at 4:45 o'clock.
WILLIAM S. HAMMETT. beloved
father of w. o. Hammett.
Interment in st. Mary County. (St.
Mary papers please copy0
KIRTLEY-On Wednesday, September
70, 1911. at his residence, 504 D
street southeast, SAMUEL c.. hus-
band of Mrs Nina T. kirtley, in the
seventy-fourth year of his age.
1nterment on Thursday, at Oakwood
Cemetery, Richmond Va.
SHUMATE-Suddenly, >on Sunday. Sep
tember 10, 1911. IDA MOORE BALD
WIN, beloved wife Of-~illiam o.
Shumate, of Bealeton, Va, and grand
daughter of the late William W.
Moore.
Interment at Bealeton, Va.
WILLIAMS-The infant son OF Capt. and
Mrs. Alexander E. Williams, 1772 Co
lumbia road, who died on Wednesday
afternoon, September 20, 1911. at 2
o'clock, will be buried on Thursday.
September q, at Arlington. Funeral
from the house at IL a. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

Reaching Los Angeles to-day at the
end of sentimental journey of more
than 5000 miles, Albion K Paris,
junior member of the banking firm of
Crane, Paris & Co., of this city, will
greet his only brother for the first time
in more than thirty-two years. Willis
Paris left Washington, where he was
born, because of his health, in 1870.
He went at once to California, and since
that time his older brother, Albion, has
never seen him.
BOTH NOW PROSPEROUS.
1t is a strange story that tells OF two
brothers. now both prosperous and promi-
nent in their communities, who, for near
ly two score years. have been separated
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
John Z. Pumphrcy, "a years. l2D 18th st. &c.
Thomas E Burkholder. IS. U. s. Soldiers HON
Sarah r. W. Rasin, 66, Government Hospt. Inss
Susan A. Schell, 81, rs n. J. ave. NV.
VIM. X. Hayes 80, tuberculosis Hospital.
Mary +. FriZzell, months. 35l5 U ST. NV.
Frederick w. Heydon, hours 5ils 9th st. NV.
COLORED.
James Scott, "a years, Tuberculosis Hospital
Alberta r. Minor, 20. lil6 COrcuran st. NV
Susan A. johnson. 81, III + Il. sW.
Anna Foster, %, 26el st. NV.
Louis Iverson, %, 2oe5 llth st. NV
Richard Maiden, le, Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
TEACHERS GREETED
BY DR.. DAVIDSON
"Get Acquainted" Meeting Is
Held at Central.
STUART PRESENTS BOUQUET
New Superintendent Pays Respects
to VaHOuS PredecessOrS and
Praises Splendid Work Done by
the Present Director OF Inter-
mediate Education.

Alexander T. Stuart. former superin-
tendent OF schools, and now director Of
intermediate instruction, at a special
meeting at Central High School yester-
day afternoon presented the teachers to
his successor. DR.. William NJ Davidson.
Mr.. Stuart called particular attention
TO the qualifications of DR.. Davidson for
his new post and his long knowledge
of the man, for whom he entertained the
highest esteem and sentiments OF sincere
love. Mr.. Stuart presented Supt. David
son with a huge bouquet of American
Beauties.
Greatest Thing for Child.
Replying to Mr.. Stuart. DR.. Davidson
expressed his deep-felt appreciation OF
the many good things that had been said
about him. He spoke to the teachers
on the significance OF closer relations
between the teacher and the pupil, and
said there is nothing OF greater impOr-
tanCe in the world than the education Of
the child.
DIR. Davidson paid his respects to the
various superintendents who presided
over the destinies of the public schools
of the city. beginning with Zalmon Rich
ards, who was superintendent from 1863
until 1870. DR.. Davidson said he had par
ticular reason to hold this man in the
highest esteem, as he himself went to
school with Miss Stephenson, of Kallida,
Kans., a niece of DR.. Richards, who was
succeeded by Benjamin E. Davis, ]. Or
mond Wilson. Edward A. Paul, w. E.
Chancellor. and A. T. Stuart.
DR.. Davidson paid high words of praise
to the splendid work performed by Mr..
Stuart, and said that it would be his
effort to continue along the same lines
laid down by Mr.. Stuart.
The high standing of the schools Of
this city, said Mr.. Davidson, is due in a
great extent to the utter absence of po-
litical pull among the teachers, who are
graded entirely on their own merits.
A ferryboat conveyed passengers across
the River Jordan in 1923 B. c.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

.-.. WHITE
James n. and May r. Sprinpman, boy.
John p. and Eleanor Spates. girl.
James p. and Edna A. Robinson. girl.
Owen X. and Margaret L. Rayncr, girl.
Richard V. and Anna ID. Pitt, boy.
Myer and Gertie Melnicore. boy.
John d. and Laura Mattson, bog.
Frank @. and Mary T. Leonard. boy.
John e. and Edna Keating. girl
William NJ. and Mary Kershsw. boy.
Albert ]. and Icy Irene Hawkins, girl.
Nathan and Rosie Flax. eirl-
George W. and Mary s. Evans. boy.
Joseph w. and Katherine A. Euders, girl.
Ralph p. and Zella Z. DeFries, gin.
Leason and Dorothy Barrett. Eiri.
Frank 8. and Virginia p. Besson, boy.
CoLoRED.
George and Florence Washington, giri.
HAyes and Adele Blake, girl
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
stnaar eame At rnlon PARK.

Next Sunday, at Union League Park. by
special request. the Washington Giants
win play a double-header with the All
Leaeuers Cwhite) The Il Leaguers are
made UP Of players from the different
minor Ia g,1es who are now home The
Giants win introduce several new players
who are signed ,Ip on next seasons team.
The game VIII be called 2 2. sharp.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
saII.bury CLUB Raided.
, The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The washington Herald.
Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 20.-The Met
ropolitan Club in Salisbury was raided
to-day by Sheriff ]. p. Mckenzie and
Capt Frank cauble. OF the police force.
as a result of which Ave men are under
arrest, charged with violating the cluo
laws of North Carolina. @. L. Kluttz
and ]. A. Funderburk were able to give
bond.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
OPPOSES STREET WASHERS.
Supt. Phillips Says They Increase
Deposit in Sewers.

Deposit in Sewers.
In his annual report to the Commission
ers, which was submitted yesterday, Asa
f. Phillips. superintendent of sewers, Of
fers serious objection to the use OF the
street washing machines employed in the
District, stating that while the vehicles
decrease the amount of dirt to be col
lected by the street cleaning carts, they
proportiOnately increase the sewer de-
pOSit.
Mr.. Phillips states that if the use of the
street washing machines is continued a
larger appropriation will have to be re-
quested by the sewer department next
year in order TO remove the additional
dirt.
The report states that at present there
are nearly GOO miles of sewers in the
District The amount has more than
doubled during the last twenty years.
During the past year more than a, 300, ,OO0- =
600 gallons of sewage was handled by the
Sewage Pumping Station.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
GOES TO COAST
To SEE BROTHER
AFTER 81 YEARS
Albion K. Paris Ends Long
Journey To-day.
MEET IN LOS ANGELES
Sentiment Takes Capital Banker
Across Country.
MEET IN LOS ANGELES

When but Young Men,
Brothers to Greet Each Other
To-day-BOth Have Prospered
Since They Began Training In
Ago-NatIyes of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LICENSES TO PRACTICE MEDICINE-PHYSI-
clans desiring TO enter the OCTOBER Q9lll eI-
animation Of applicants for licenses to practice med
cine and surgery in the District Of Columbia must
file their applications with the undersigned or
before the 3Oth instant GEORGE c. ODER. u.
D.. secretary. Board Of Medical Supervisors.
FREE PLANS TO BUILD COTTAGES GO WITH
OUR SALES OF LUMBER AND MILL WORK.
100 new plans "a our Office. Suburban building
easy. IL you adopS our proposals. We furnish all
the lumber and mill work Necessary to build our
houses. We have plans for houses Of rooms.
rooms rooms 5 rooms. rooms, and rooms.
Prices ranging all the way from $50 SIS to Si9,
500 to s3l and So Our bungalow g #. by 20 f..
rooms and bath and pJrches at SIS, is the best
offer put out anywhere. Our house bills
always 500 lower than the Western houses same
list and plan. II you have your own plan. bring
in your lists and give US a trial. Our house bills
omtain only the best materials Of lumber and mill
work.
FRANK LIBBEY & Co.
9th and " Y ave. NV.
sel9- -tu. We. III, ,sa-tf Washington, d. g
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
TAX COLLECTORS ON JUMP.
Delinquent Merchants Quickly Set
tie Accounts with District.

Assistants Of Charles c Rogers, Dis
trict tax collector, are still visiting the
delinquent merchants. Yesterday was the
third day Of Mr.. Rogers campaign for
rapid settlement o. accounts.
The collectors were cut all day calling
on the delinquent merchants, but il was
not found necessary to COnfiscate any
goods. Between twenty-five and fifty
accounts were settled Never before in
the history Of the office has as much
money been paid in so short a space OF
time
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

Disappearing landing wheels, which
fold up within the chassis, feature
new aeroplane.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

A lemon squeezer that can be carried
In the pocket, the invention OF a Rhode
Islander. consists Of a fiat. wedge-shaped
metal box. containing hinged jaws that
face an opening at the wide end.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

A ferryboat conveyed passengers acros:
the River Jordan in 1923 B. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
OF 100000
Disposed of in Will of E. F,
Claypool of Capital.

Indianapolis, March 16-The will of
Edward F. Claypool. which disposes Of
an estate of more than $1,000. 900, has
been probated. The Union Trust com
pany was appointed administrator
with will annexed by Judge Ross, of
probate court.
The will named Mary c. Claypool,
the widow, eXecutrix, but she waived
her rigth to qualify in favor of New
ton Claypool, son and Henry Wetzel.
a sCn-in-laW. They were appointed by
the court but upon being required to
give a 81 600 900 bond they withdrew
and on the consent of Mrs. Claypool
the trust company was appointed. The
s2.G00.000 bond is the second largest
ever required in Marion county.
Estate Goes to Widow.
Under the will the entire estate goes
to Mrs. Claypool, excepting the ground
on which the Claypool hotel stands,
which has been leased for ninety-nine
years to the Indiana Hotel company.
During her life Mrs. Claypool is to re
ceive all the rents and profits accruirG
from this property. The Marion Trust
company is named as trustee OF the re-
ce:Pts of rental for the hotel ground,
and is instructed to turn over all re-
ceipts to the widow
On the widows death the profT s
are 10 be divided into two equal parts
One part goes 10 Newton Claypool. a
son. and the other goes to Anna Clay
pool Wetzell, a daughter, and her chill
dren. \ codical to the will provides
that after the death of Newton Clay
pool and Anna Wetzell the profits
from the property are 10 be equally di-
vided among the grandchildren or
their heirs. The will was drawn Jan
uary 30, 1907, and the codical May
s. 1909.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
CHAMP CLARK GOOD
ROOTER FOR SOUTH
He Amends Horace Gree.
ley's Go West, Young
Man" to Go S0uth.'


W = '>4 ''''' II
EaAn ozark, Ct Missouri. The coming
\ g@lrr Il TIE National Houe., q! Rem.
reyc-t..iyt>s Tuesday. ,.,,e,~.,.a -ha e.,
,.,.. .....,,u , ,.....,. c..',,,.- ..r'.
N'0'' u"
,','7 '-"+'' - N'9i' '''H
"'a il Il" SculE. my boy; ~
S'u,i 3D."
II. ,f;sso,r. n,n.,....,..,, h,..,...r
'''s'''' 80
'.'' H"tS'-''9 i''t''. ING 10 oi-."f HAT
'';S &Hi Insist ID ta1t l@V> first "joaiu
s~u..,h5E@ about the Southland from
..,.,.a ono ,,.t,.. ,-,,.,,,.. .,., ,....,,,..
oA' ""1 ''S' 90 NH""'
supple n;CNtins bis comment. Nj.
Chart said:
he South is the place, #H3 my al.
VIC" IS to 20 there. HGl WoH r@t rs
LA"ch IS You C." III the North. II yea
40 Non IL die. cur c-ot@1ng must TIC
N2EteF, and. therefore. less rN9e9-
slVc. You won't have 10 bay fHei g..
;
SOS and cattle to Craze out Of doors
Tie var around.
Says It's Poor Mans Lard.
Believe ne, the South IS the poor
mans land, and You'll live TO soc tie
day when tie SOutu is going to be
the richest Part OF tie United States.
w by. say. know a man who made
Sl',o00 in one year off three acres of
lettuce Sounds fishy, doesn't it?
True. though, for | took the pains 10
lind out. It's great country boys.
and if YOU want a tip, follow my ad-
vice That is, 20 early to the South
land and grow up with its progress. -
II any one doubts that Congressman
Clark would make u good Democratic
candidate for President at the next
election they have his word for it, Civ
en- Tuesday. He "admitted' he would
make good candidate, saying: We'll,
the Democratic party might GO farther
and fare worse-and | think it will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
He SWALLOWS A PIN
Eaton Child Suffered for
Three Weeks.
palladium Specially

u SptCidll
Eaton, O., March 16.-After suffer
ing for more than three weeks with a
big two-inch safety pin, which he had
attempted to swallow, partially imbed-
ed deep down in his throat, Stanley
Cole, five year old invalid son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Cole. North Maple
street, has been relieved by DR.. l. Il.
Pryor, who dislodged and recovered
the offending element a few days
since.
The child has been blind since birth
is helpless and unable to walk In
some manner he got hold of the pin
and thrust it into his mouth. The pin
was open and when swallowed by the
younsster partially imbedded itself in
the throat. a little brother called the
mothers attention. but as the pin was
out of sight. and the child apparently
all right. no physician was called.
Lately the youngster suffered consid-
erably and DR.. Pryor was called, and
after an examination located the pin,
which was removed. II had been
blackened by the action of the natural
acids of the mouth and a great sore
was rapidly forming in the throat.
However. despite the fear OF septic
poisoning, the youngster has since suf.
fered no serious consequences and is
apparently well