davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
Parents Day at Rock Hill.

Realizing the great advantage
In having the parents of the chill.
dren of her school IN closer touch
with the work of the school, Miss
Barbara Martin, teacher of the
Rock Hill school In Ayr town
ship, set apart the afternoon of
Tuesday, October 10th as "Par.
ents' Day" and to each patron of
the school she sent a formal INV.
tatlon to be present on that day.
The afternoon came, and with 1t
came twenty five visitors. The
time from noon until recess was
spent in the regular work, just
such as would take place in the
afternoon of any other day-no
effort beng made at any special
display. The patrons were able
thus to see the school in it's
''eyery' day clothes" and could
judge OF the quality of work, the
order, and the general appear.
ance of the school. After recess,
the time was gwen to a specially
prepared program Of literary
exercises consisting of recita.
tions, quotations, and music, in
which all the pupils took part,
and each acquitted himselfinsuch
a manner as made 1t pleasing to
the visitors. AS a recognition of
the interest manifested by the
patrons present, the final number
on the program was the serving
of splendid chocolate ice cream.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
That Trick Lock.

At the trial of Sheriff Harris
in court two weeks ago, the
Sherlif's lawyers attempted to
make strong point out of the
fact that a certain important lock
in the Jail could readily be open
ed with "thumb and finger" or
by using knife or any old thing,
and that it had been in this con.
dltlon for long time.
Ex Sheriffs Mason and Sheets
and their deputies contended
that the lock could only be opened
with a key during their respec-
tive administrations, and eX-
Sheriff Frank Mason testified on
the stand that 1t was a surprise
to HIM that the lock could be
opened IN any other way than by
a key.
Last week Ormund l.. Great.
head was employed to repair the
jail locks, and upon an examina.
ton of the lock IN question, Mr.
Greathead found that some tex.
pert" had removed the springs
and pins In the lock, thus making
1t an easy matter to operate the
lock without key. He replaced
the missing sprlngs'&c., and now
1T can be unlocked only with the
proper key.
Who removed the springs
When were they removed?
Why were they removed?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
All Candidates Must Tell of Expenses.

1t may not be generally known
that every candidate who ran for
a nomination for Office September
30 must file an expense account
with the Clerk of the Courts,
whether nominated or defeated.
The law on this matter is very ex
plicit and says that such expense
account must be filed within fif-
teen days after the primary cleo
ton. If the candidate neglects
this important matter it Is a vlo.
lation of the election laws, and in
the future If a person who ne.
elects this duty is nominated and
elected to office he or she cannot
take the Constitutional oath and
is forever disqualified from hold
ing office. This fact may make
the candidates get move on and
hurry to the Office to get an eX-
pense blank and fill 1t out. There
are no exceptions to this law-it
includes everybody.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
GRAY-FOSTER.
Thank You.

You would think | had no man.
ners at all if | should not thank
the Republican, electors of Fulton
county for the very flatterng
vote given me at the late prlmar'
les for the nomination for the Of
flee of Sheriff. | can truthfully
say that I enJered the field only
after the earnest solicitation OF
many people in both parties. Ii
my nomination shall be ratified
by my election In November, |
shall try to be faithful to the
trust. If l am not elected, l shall
have no quarrel with the people,
and will not have to bear the re.
sponsiblltles connected with the
Office.
JAMES G.. ALEXANKER.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
WeeyiIS.

Prof. II. A. Surface, of the De-
partment of Agriculture, was
asked some time ago how to de-
stroy weevils in stored grain.
The Professor replied that these
pests are easily destroyed by the
use of carbon bisulphide, observ.
ing the directions contained in the
following letter;
"Replying to your letter ask
ing how to get rid of weevil, which
went from your wheat to your
oats in the barn, | can say that
the best thing you can do is TO
give the gram the carbon bisul-
tide treatment. Put it into a BIN
that can be well closed on all
sides although If the top can not
be closed this Is not essential, as
1t can be covered with wet blan.
kets, and this will take the place
of top covering.)
Pour over the grain one pound
of carbon bisulfide for each one
hundred bushels of the gram con
tained. Keep fire away from
this, as the fumes are innamma.
BILE. Do not breathe 1t any more
than is necessary. After pour.
ing the liquid, cover well with
wet blankets to hold down the
fumes. Let it remain and fuml-
gate for day before attempting
to ventllate it. 1t will do no harm
just to let 1t remain permanently
closed, after removing the wet
blankets within a day from the
time they were placed on the
grain. This will not lnjure the
grain for feeding, grinding or
seeding, and it will xiii the weevll.
1t would be a good plan to ex-
anime empty bins, barrels, boxes
and the floors and sides of mows,
and see if any weevll are to be
found there. If so, spray them
with five per cent. solution of
creoln or crude carbolic acid IN
water. This is the same treat
ment as is gwen the pests In
poultry houses.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
Thanks, Friends.

The fact that l have waited un.
til this week to formally thanlI
my Democratic friends through
out the County for their very
hearty support at the primaries,
must not be taken as an evidence
that | do not appreciate the con
tidence thus expressed, and the
honor conferred. Hoping to have
the same hearty support In No.
VEN ber, and promising to "make
good" if shall be elected to the
important office, l am,
Yours truly,
JAMES j. HARRIS.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
Promoted.

Wilson II. Elder, who last
spring moved from Morgantown,
w. Va. to New York City, and
accepted a position IN the Audi.
tors office of the Hudson & Della.
ware r. h. has been transferred
to Albany, N. Y. and promoted
to Auditor OF the Traction h. h.
which operates $50 miles of elec.
trlc roads around Albany, N. Y,
Mr. Elder has been IN the employ
of the Ii. & D. H. II. but a few
months and feels much elated
over his promotion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
Democratic Ticket.

The Democrats of McConnells.
burg met IN the prothonotary's
office on Saturday night and
nominated the following borough
ticket.
Judge of Electon-P. P. Mann.
Inspector-Vacant.
Assessor-George B. Mellott.
Town Council-Duffield Key
ser, George W, Reisner,
Constable-Roy Cromwell.
School Drectors-B. W. Peck
2 years, Rev. j. V. Roger years,
A. D. Holman 4 years, Chas. r..
Spangler 4 years, Charles B,
Stevens 6 years,
Overseers-Charles b. Gold
smith, D. w. Gress.
Auditor-William Hull.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
Look Ont For Him.

A man of medium build, about
63 years of age, having gray hair
and mustacheand giving his name
as George Fore, came to the home
of Denton Eyerts, one of Thomp-
son townships hospitable farm
ers on the sixth day of October.
Georges manner was gentle and
his words were smooth, hence
Mr.. and Mrs. Everts gave him
room at their fireside and a place
at their board. So grateful was
he for this hospitality, that
George made himself useful by
splitting the klndllng, carrying
in the stovewood, feeding the
calves, &c. On the Monday morn.
ing following, George told the
family that he wished to go to a
neighborlng store for a supply OF
tobacco and some other little
things. He went, saying that he
would return IN a short time.
HIS failure to return at the ap.
pointed time, caused Mr.. Everts
to suspect that George might be
one of those slippery ducks that
go around among the farmers
and "do" them, and he set about
an investigation of conditions
about the house and found that
81. 10 IN cash, a plug Of juicy to.
bacco, and lot of candidate"
cigars were missing.
Thankful that his loss had not
been greater, and feeling an IN
ward satisfaction that George
would have his punishment when
he tried to smoke the cigars, he
made no fuss about 1t, and the
News makes this casual mention
of the affair merely to warn peo.
pie once more to be careful about
taking tramps INTO their homes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
SAMUEL J. COMERER.
Former Well Known Resident of Ayr
Township Dies at His Home
in Dixon, III.

From the Dixon (Ill.,) Evening
Telegraph of Saturday October,
9TH we clip the following notice
of the death of former well
known citizen of this county.
samuel j. Comerer died at
his home in Dixon, ILL.,, at 7:30 a.
M, Friday, October 6, 1911. Mr..
Comerer, who was son of John
and Elizabeth Irwin Comerer,
was born IN McConnellsburg, Pa,
March 8, 1889, and at the time of
his death was 72 years, 6 months
and 2S days of age.
lie lived in Pennsylvania until
1898, when he and his entire fam.
lily removed to Dixon. lie resld.
ed in Palmyra township mum.
ber of years and had many
staunch and loyal friends. lie
was the son of a Presbyterian
family and his life was one of
honesty and purity. He was a
kind husband and thoroughly en-.
joyed his home life. One of his
joys was to be surrounded by his
devoted wife, children and grand
children. He was the father of
eight children, three sons and five
daughters. The youngest son,
Samuel Howard, died January 10,
1888, at the age of four years.
One Of the deep sorrows of his
life, from which he never recov.
cred, was the tragic death of his
son, John g., who was killed on a
railroad crossing May u, 1906.
"ae IS survived by his faithful
wife Catharine b. Comerer, his
daughters, Minnie A. Slpes,
What Cheer, Ia; Nellie M. Com.
erer, Burnt Cabins, Pa; Lizzie 9.
Seavey, Palmyra; Elsie j. Moses
and Jennie |. Ankeny, both of
Aurora; and one son, Walter A.,
unmarried. All the daughters
were at his bedside when death
came.
"Mr. Comerer was miller by
trade and followed that occupa.
tion until 1892, when his health
broke down. He was a great sui.
ferer for many years with rheu.
matlsm and later years with the
complications incident to old
age"
The deceased was brother of |
j. @. Comerer, of Thompson
township. and of Mrs. Isaac Hull, |
of McConnellsburg. HIS wife is
a sister of John A. Irwin and of
Miss Annie Irwin, of McConnells
burg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
DR.. Kuhn Injured.

On Tuesday DR.. j. M. Kuhn,
the veterinary surgeon of Mer-
cers5urg, was seriously but not
dangerously injured. He was
worklngabout the carbide lantern
on his automobile when the fumes
or gas lgnited from a cigar he
was smoking and blowing the cap
off the metal piece hit HIM IN the
mouth. Two teeth were knock.
ed out, his nose split open and
his upper lip torn from the jaw,
He bled profusely and Is weak
from loss of blood. Drs. Unger
and Swartswelder attended HIM.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
Notice TO Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that q
meeting of the stockholders OF
The Fulton County Bank, which
mas applied for a charter under
Ihe state banking laws, will be
held at the borough of McCon
hellsburg, Pa, on Saturday, No.
Vember lS, 1911, at 2 p. m. Tor the
purpose of electing directors for
SAID bank.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19

K ii. Kirk Editor of the Demo.
crat was compelled to go to his
home in Taylor township one day
last week. He was suffering
from a severe attack of rheuma-
tism.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
EIGHTY Y-NINE DESCENDANTS
George II. FeSler Aged IS Years, II
Months, and 70 Days Died Last
Saturday.
WAS WELLSyALLEY'S OLDEST CITIZEN

hU Uile aye VI Oh years, 1
months, and 26 days, George II
Fesler, veteran of the Civil Wa
and one of Wells townships old
est citizens. died at his home II
Wells Valley last Saturday, aftel
an illness of several weeks of ;
complication of diseases lnciden
to advancing years. The funera
took place on Monday, the se-vl
ces beng conducted by Rev
Welse, of Three Springs, and IN
terment was made IN the GENE
terry at the Wells Valley M. e
church.
Mr.. Fesler was born IN Bed
ford county, Pa, October IS, 1925
and on the tenth day of February
1S47, he was married to Miss
Elizabeth Oakman also of Bedford
county, who survives him. From
this union have descended Il
children, 33 grand children. and
Al great grand children. The
following are the names OF
the children: Sarah Jane, Jacobs,
Pa; John Oliver, deceased; Mary
Bell, Wells Tannery, Pa; James
Squires, Blue Knob, Cambria
county, Pa; Rebecca May, dead
Margaret Elizabeth, Saginaw,
Mich; Frances Newhall, dead
Hairy Franklin, dead; George
Henry, Johnstown, Pa; William
Gilmore, dead; Lille May, Butler,
Pa; Edgar Sheridan, Wells Tan
merry, Pa.
On the 25th of June, 1874, Gov.
ernor Porter commissioned the
late John b. Alexander, of Wells
Valley, Captain of the Wells Val.
ley Union Rifle Company, and at
their first muster on the fourth
of July of that same year, the
company was composed of A
men. Mr.. Fesler, the subject OF
this notice, was a mem Der of that
company, and with his death the
last one has disappeared from
earth.
In this connection a roster of
that Company may be of interest.
Officers Captain, John B. AL
exander; lst Lieut., George
Whltehlll; End Lieut., John Pl
per; 1st Corp, John Wishart;
md Corp, John Dunlap; Ord
Corp, W. A. Gray; 4th Corp,
Jere Duvall; End Sergeant, James
White; 3rd Sergt., JonathanBow.
man; 4th Sergt., Samuel Willett.
Privates: Klmber Moore, Geo.
Rapp, Wm. Patterson, John
Foote, Jr., Joseph Green, Jessie
z. Edwards, e. Willet, Henry
Horton, VIM. Lockard, James
Speer, David Copenhaver, John
White, Jr., Jonathan Horton,
Joseph Oakman, VIM. White, Mel
son Stevens, Walter H. Moore,
Ezekiel White, Benedict Stevens,
George Ashman, VIM. Frlck,
John Black, Jr., Joseph A. Mark
ley, Benjamin O'Neal, Peter Gas
ter, Squires Oakman, George
Fesler, David G. Duvall, Jacob
b, Mort, George Il. Lockard,
Isaac Green, Alex. Gibson, Will
liam Evans, John w. White.
PITTMAN.
Maurice Campbell, aged 5
months and IA days, died at the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs
McCauIay Plttman IN Thompson
township, Tuesday morning, Sep.
tember 26, 1911. Apparently, the
child never was well, and the
Immediate cause of it's death was
not easily determined. The fu-
neral which occurred on Wed.
nesday, Septembe Der 9th was con.
Quoted by Rev. Powers of Need
more and interment was made at
hehoboth church.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
Recent Weddings.
KEITH STUNKARD.

Urenaua, IN wells valley on the
evening of Wednesday the 9th
ult., when their son esse Monroe
Keith was married TO Miss Alice
Virginia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John Stunkard, of the Valley.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev, q. f. Welse, of Three
Springs, after which delightful
refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs Anon Keith and Grover
Keith, OF Trough Creek Valley;
Misses Martha and Mary Sunk.
ard, and Mr.. Harry Stunkard,
of Wells Valley; Miss Sarah
Keith, of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs L.
L. Cunningham, of New Grenada;
Charles Rotz, of Three Springs,
who was Rev. Weise's chauffeur
in Allen Cutchall's big automo
bile.
After the ceremony there was
a wedding feast, such as Mrs
Keith knows well how to prepare,
and 1t was immensely enjoyed by
the guests. This part of the pro.
gram was followed by the TIN.
Pan and Cow.Bell brigade, and
they favored the company with
all the new music, as well as some
that was popular in grandfather's
time.
The bride and groom are excel
lent young people, and have the
slncerest wishes Of a host of
friends for long life of useful.
ness, happiness, and prosperity,
MYERs-STEvENS.
Mr.. Luther z. Myers, of Mason
and Dixon, Pa, and Miss Ella
Jane Stevens, of Laldlg, this coun
ty, were married on Tuesday at
noon, in the Lutheran Parsonage
at Greencastle, Pa, by the Rev.
w. Morgan Cross, pastor of the
Greencastle Evangelical Lut theran
congregation. The bridal party
was attended by Miss Elizabeth
M. Cordell, of Kauffmans, Pa.
After the ceremony the bridal
party left for a visit to Baltimore
and Washington, d. G. Mr.. and
Mrs. Myers will make there
home at Kauffmans, Franklin
county.
SPADE-ENGLE,
Avery quiet wedding took place
last Wednesday evening October
11th IN the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Spade when their son Wal.
ter II. Spade and Bertha Engle
were pronounced man and wife.
The ceremony was performed by
r.. M. Lodge Esq. The groom's
sister Estella Spade was brides
maid and Clair Bishop best man,
After a wedding supper, the
young couple were accompanied
to the IIagerstown FAIR. Their
friends and relatives wish them
much happiness.
GRAY-FOSTER.
At the parsonage of the Third
Presbyterian Church IN Altoona
on Wednesday, October 4th, Rev.
DR.. j. e. IRWIN united in marriage
Mr.. Charles e. Gray, of that city,
and Miss Mary Ethel Foster, of
Wells Valley. The bride is
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
ton Foster and has the best wish
es of host of friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their COmings and GOings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for a ReStful Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Saturday.
Samuel Cline of Burnt Cabins
was IN town for a short time on
Saturday.
VIM. Miller of Dublin Mills
was attending to business here
on Friday.
j. A. Lamberson of Huston
town was at the County Seat on
Saturday.
r. H., Charles and George
Farley of Wells were town visl.
tors on Monday.
Edward w, Swope of Sipes
Mills was among the visitors TO
town on Saturday.
David Knepper and wife of
Dublin Mills were pleasant call.
ers at our Office on Saturday.
David Peightel of Altoona is
the guest of his sisters, Misses
Sue and Annie Pelghtel of thus
place.
Samuel Hess of Gem, Demo-
cratic candidate for County
Treasurer was among Saturdays
visitors.
Miss Jennie Lamberson of
Hustontown and father dropped
into our office for a short time on
Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Mock of
Altoona are visiting Mrs. Mock's
mother Mrs. Rebecca Snyder of
the Extension.
Mrs Henry A. Comerer spent
the time from last Saturday un.
til Tuesday IN the home of her
son Jacob Comerer at Mercers.
burg.
Mrs. Hoyt Glenn and little
daughter were guests In the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Woodal,
Sr., Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
Marie Snyder who has spent
the past three months IN Altoona
her sister Mrs. Harry
Mock, has returned to her home
IN this place.
Rev. II. II. Hoover of Perrys.
VILE, Md, spent the time from
Saturday until Monday visiting
among his former pensioners
IN Wells Valley.
Mrs. M. B. Trout has returned
from an extended visit to the
families of cher sons, DR.. N. G.
Trout at Fairfield, and DR.. 9. N.
Trout at Red Lion, Pa.
Mrs. Harvey Wishartand Miss
May Horton, of Wells Tannery,
nave been visiting Mrs. Wishart's
sister, Mrs. Bowman In Canada
during the past week.
Harry Comerer, ticket agent in
,he Office of the p. II. Il. ALE.
yheny City, Pa, is spending this
week visiting in the home of his
'ather, John Comerer, of this
,lace.
Mr.. William Bruoaker of Mer.
visited his niece Mrs.
Fryman one day lastweek.
Mr.. Brubaker is brother of the
ate Mrs. ii, IL. DIETRICH and is
,6 years of age, and is a well pre-
served man for his age.
State Forester 7. Roy Morton
md wife, OF Petersburg, accom-
,anled by their sister Miss
Blanche Morton who had been
listing In their home, drove over
o McConnellsburg last Saturday
re now spending week with
2oy's parents on the farm eastof
own.
@. w. Peck and family and his
BROTHER B. W. and wife, spent
he time from last Friday until
sunday afternoon in Bedford.
vt the home of their brother ln-
aw, Mr.. S. f.. Shver of south
Richard street, Bedford at noon
IN Sunday at the dinner table
we're seated Bennett, Silas,
Ruth, Mason, aud Wilson, the tive
children of Abraham
md Rachel PdcS, formerly Of the
Meadowgrouqds,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-24
BY Associated Presa.

Washington, March 2S-A delega-
ton Of negroes headed by John @. Ma
pier. register of the treasury, and
Whitfield Mckinley, collector Of the
port of Georgetown, D. c.. called at the
White House today and thanked Pres
ident Taft for his action in sending a
letter of confidence to Booker T.
Washington.
PRESIDENTS LETTER.
MY Dear Mr.. Washington am
greatly distressed at your misfor-
tune, and l hasten to write you of
my sympathy, my hope that you win
soon recover from the wound In
ficted by an insane, suspicious or
vicious character and Of my conf
dence in your integrity and morality
Of character, and in your highest
usefulness to your race and TO all
the people of this country.
TT would be a nations loss If this
untoward incident in any way i'm
paired your great power for good In
the solution of one Of the most diff
cult problems before US.
Il want you to know that your
friends are standing by you in every
trial. and that I am proud to sub
scribe myself as one.
WIN. H. TAFT"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-24
Bias and Prejudice Charged
Against Judges Who
Favored Cox.
THEY HAD RULED JUDGE COR
MAN OF THE CRIMINAL BRANCH
OFF THE BENCH IN THE CASE,
AND IMMEDIATELY PROCEED
INos WERE BROUGHT AGAINST
THEM AND THE SAME ALLIE
CATIONS MADE.
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, March 2s.-within an
hour after the circuit court had en-
Joined Judge German from proceeding
with the trial Of George B. Cox, on
the charge Of perjury, Prosecuting At
torney Hunt late today filed an affi-
davit charging Judges Swing and
Smith of the circuit court with ''bias
and prejudice" and asked that they be
compelled to vacate the bench. Hear
ing Of the matter will go before Chief
Justice Taggart, of Wooster, Ohio. AZ
fidavit was filed on behalf of Judge
German and the prosecutor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-24
BY Associated Presa

Chattanooga, March 2S.-The federal
court room was crowded today to hear
the testimony OF the Coca-Cola case,
in which the government charges the
drink is injurious TO health and is I'm
properly labeled. DR.. John w. MaIlett,
professory of chemistry of the Uni
versity of Virginia, testified that OF tea
or coffee contains an average Of 1.64'
grains OF caffeine; coffee averages LIZA
grains and coca-cola contains 1.21
grains glass. He claimed he had
analysed the mysterious Merchandise
No. 5" and found it contained cola
leaves, alcohol, kola nut, wine, tannin
and caffeine. On cross examination
Mallett admitted there were more tan
min In tea leaves than cola leaves. and
became somewhat mixed under the
rapid fire Of the district attorney and
his assistants.
He said that caffeine used In bev-
erages in a moderate amount IS not
harmful to the human system, but adj
mitted he could not tell the amount of
extracts of coca or kola used in the
manufacture of coca-cola-
Charles z. Cashare, chemist Of st.
Louis, followed. He said he anlayzed
ten samples of coffee found in Chatta-
nooga cups and they averaged 1.S7
grains of caffein. He testified he found
the Atlanta plant of the Coca-Cola
Company in sanitary condition. and
also visited the plant of the Shaefer
AIkaIoid Company of haywood. n. J..
but did not analyze Merchandise No.
s."
J. F. Johnson, manager OF the Coca
Cola Bottling works at Chattanooga,
was next called, but his testimony was
of no interest.
DR.. vauhn, who qualified as a chem
list and toxicologist, said he did not
think caffeine as used in coffee was
harmful and did not thing coca-cola in
moderation was harmful, although he
admitted the excessive use Of caffeine
would be delecterious.