davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28
). I. AlIaood

win sell at public auction at his resi-
dence two miles east OF 0skaloosa
and y miles east OF University Park.
on Saturday, Nov. 30, at 1890 p. m. six
thoroughbred Jerseys, consisting OF
2 COWS, fresh. 2 two-year-old heifers.
one fresh and the other TO be fresh
soon, yearling thoroughbred heifer,
/ thoroughbred heller calf; - cows,
s fresh and balance giving milk; l
thoroughbred Jersey bull. All above
cattle are JERSEYS: also dairy outfit.
consisting of milk wagon, bottles,
cooler. cans. etc. Easy terms. A. J.
Hutch, auctioneer 7sd3wI9
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - The mar
marriage OF Crystal Gilyeart and F.
NV. Norman was solemnized at the
home of the brides parents at Salem
chapel on Thursday evening at six
thirty O'Clock, the ceremony being
performed by their pastor. Rev. w.
+. Whitlock. of the Kirkville and
Salem VI. T.. church.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28
iowa,s Brand Of Weather

DR.. Woods Hutchinson, noted medi-
cal writer and former resident of
Oskaloosa and graduateso Penn col
lege. class 80, declafes the Iowa
brand of weather and climate as good
as any in the world. He also insists
that the more one gets the better it
is, as the individual acquires the
ability to withstand changes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28
Good Roads HeIped.

Coal haulers have been having an
easy time this season. Roads have
been excellent for the greater part OF
the time and the demand for fuel has
been steady. The teamsters have had
all they could do in supplying local
demands.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28
rae osK A1oosA HERALD THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS 1919
TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS
Vote on Various Candidates az
Shown by 0ficial Count.

The official count OF the vote cast in
Mahaska county on Tuesday. Nov. 8,
and canvassed by the Board OF Sup
'ervisors, on the various township Of
ficers, gives the following results
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28

W1lTMER. - Mabel Ruth, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H..
Whitmer, north of Fremont, died at
the home OF her parents, Sunday
morning, November Il. 1912. at six
O'clock, OF diphtheria, aged ten years,
three months and one day. Private
| funeral services were held Sunday
AFTERNOON at goo o'clock, Rev. George
Filmer OF the Fremont NJ. L. church
lettering short prayer outside the
home and at the grave. Interment
was made in the Cedar township
lCemetery.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
Dwelling Burned at
Hanson.

On last Sunday night the homeo5
Mr.. T. j. Townsend at Hanson was
burned, and with the exception OF
a part of the furniture and bedding.
everything else in the house also
1t is supposed that the fire caught
from some ashes which had been
taken out Of the stove Mr.. G. Z
Blair, who reported the fire to US
says that the loss was six or seven
hundred dollars. There was no in
surance. Friends of Mr.. Townsend
will sympathize with him in his
loss.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
Mrs. Claudia Davis.

After many weeks Of intense SUI
erine borne with fortitude, the spirit
If Mrs. Claudia Cromartie Davis en-
.ered the higher life on the 22nd OF
asst month, age AZ years.
Mrs. Davis was descended from
IN honorable Scotch ancestry, and
rom them inherited many sterling
characteristics. She leaves an aged
mother, brother and sisters, who
we're with her during her illness and
leath and did much to comfort her
Being deprived of her husband, Mrs.
Davis felt keenly the responsibility
f caring for her household, but she
met adversely bravely. and her
earnest toll was an evidence Of her
faithfuiness in the discharge of her
duties. She vas loyal and faithful
in all the relations Of life, and in her
home she was pre-emlnenty a
mother She was a consistent mem
! Der Of the Presbyterian church and
was strong in her convictions and
brave in her path of duty
To the bereaved family and child
rem we extend sincere sympathy
reminding them that their loved
one sleeps in hope, anticipating q
glorious resurrection.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
RieS-PueSChel.

At the home of Mr., and Mrs. Chas.
Noegle on last Thursday evening,
Mr.. Louis Res and Miss Lille Y.
Pueschel were happily united in
marriage, Rev A. P Boyd, Of the
Presbyterian church, performing the
ceremony. Mrs. Ries is a sister Of
Mrs. Noegle, and Sir Rie5 has been
in-the city engaged in the bakery
business with Mr.. Noesle for some
time
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
C. N. Kenney 6 Co. Sell.

The grocery business Of c, NJ.
Kenney Il Co., was on last Mon
day sold to E. E. Bradley, a
partner in the old firm: Mr.
Bradley does not expect, however,
to relinquish his travelling posi-
ton and the business here will be
in charge of Walter Martin. In
conversation with the editor,
Mr.. Kenney said he intended to
make a trip through South Flor
ida with the prospect of locating.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
Harrell- BldntOn.

AT the home OF the brides father.
Hon. Lee Harrell, Dec. "a. 1911,
Miss Eudora Harell, one of the
bellies of Cherry Lake. was united in
marriage to Mr.. Frank Blanton, a
young man of sterling worth from
the neighborhood Of Lee. Rev. I. C.
Bradford, Of Madison. officiating.
After a sumpuous dinner and an
hour of social enjoyment the popu-
lar young couple left for their home
accompanied by the best wishes oil
their many friends
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
No Name Signed

A memorial Article wss sent iuto us
from syafew days ago, aud the per
son writing the same bad forgotten to
.ign bis or her name. Itis the inyarisble
rule Of newspapers not 70 publish com
muuicatious unless the authors name
s signsl. The name OF course does not
appear in print, but the editor has to
know from whom toe communication ls.
lt the writer OF the article will kindly
give us bis or her name, we vii. take
vl asure 10 publishing tie memorial.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
Of the Citizens Bank Of Madison will
be held at its Banking House in
Madison. Fla, on Tuesday, January
18th, A D., 1912, at the hour of 2
P. NJ, for the purpose Of elecdng a
Board of Directors for the ensuit
year and for the uansacung Of sue
other business as may come befo >
the meeting. {. L Morrow,
Cashier.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
Whitcomb-Iamison.

At the home Of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jsmlson 10 Plant
c ", Mr.. r. II. Whilcomb OF this city
and Miss Viol. Jamison were united N
the holy bonds of ma,rimony After
the ceremony, Mr.. aud Mrs Whitooub
returned to Madison, where they are
making their home Hith the formers
mother. Their many friends extend
hesrtiest congratulations.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
Cherry Lake News.

Mrs. Sally Brooks arrived last
Friday from Greenwood, S. C., to|
spend the winter herewith relatives,
Prof. H. B. Harrell, principal Of
the High School atlHampton, spen,
part of the holidays with his par
ents.
Messrs. Paul and Edward Christ
mas and their sister, Miss Thelma
are visiting friends and relatives in
Douglas and Hazlehurst. Ga, this
week.
Prof. Corbett, assistant teacher at
Pinetta, spent several days with his
cousin, Mr. Coody, this week.
Miss Mary Burnett spent last
Tuesday in Valdosta.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Knight and
and their pretty daughter, Elizabeth
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J
D. Burnett the latter part of las,
week.
! ProfW. D. Gray returned Wednes
day to resume his duty as. teacher
after spending the holidays with hi
. parents, Rev. and Mrs. Gray, in Mad
; isop.
Miss Essie Sale, assistant teache
5 at Hampton, spent last week wit
relatives.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Sale and chile
rem returned Monday after plea
ant visit to the formers sister, MIR
, Shiver, Of Quiman, Sunday.
el Messrs. Walter and Clifford Chris
l. mas and Carlos Clyatt, of Jackson
IS vile, spent the holidays at home.
j. Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Burnett move
% to Valdosta Friday. The love al
'e affection of their many friends he
ID will follow them to their new HON
:. Mr.. J. H. Sale and family spe
81 several days with Mr.. and Nj
~ Yates, near Quitman.
Mr.. Ben Sale, of Hamburg, spe
" last week here with relatives.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
Madison Votes for Purchase =
Of Plant by Decisive Majority

The special election which held last Tuesday decide whether
not the should buy the plant of the Madison Electric Power
vent overwhelmingly in favor purchase the being IS for and is
nst There two questions being voted 1st for against
hase and 2nd for against bonds An affirmative vote
on necessarily called for affirmative the other however
negative likewise
The conditions the purchase that the shall pay $4,000 fol
he plant and shall issue bonds bearing interest the per
this purpose After the bonds have been advertised they will b.
L highest bidder the Power Company having already agreed
e the bonds par provided there is higher bidder
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
To Add Wholesale De-
pdrtment.

NJ A. Williams has sold a half
interest in his mercantile business
to P. J. Parramore, and the firm in
future will be known as NJ. A. Viii
liams & Co. In addition u the busi-
ness which they have been carrying
On. Messrs. Williams and Parramore
will have a wholesale grocery de
parunenr, and viii do a iobbing
business in this line.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
Notice..

The annual shareholders meet
ing of The First National Bank
Of Madison, Fla. will be held at
its banking house on Jan. 9, 1912
at 7 p. m. for the purpose OF e
Letting a board of directors Tor
the ensuing year.
The presence of all sharehoid-
ers is requested.
J. W. Wadsworth,
Cashier.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
Peanuts for Sale.

l,cCO Bushels OF selected seed Pea
uuts, at sl.Oo per bushel {. o. b., Low
IL, Fa.
1000 Bushels OF sound ua,urNd velvet
mean seed at 500 per bushel {. o. b.,
Lowell, Fla.
Il, E. and T. p. RAYSOR,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
The Closing Year.

nv SiOSAAhJ iSNi'
Furnished to US through the courtesy Of
Mrs. w. B. Rye, of Nadison)
'Tis midnight's holy hour, and 81
lence now is brooding like a gentle
spirit DER the still and pulseless
world.
Harkl On the winds the bells
deep tones are swelling. 'Tis the
knell of the departed year. No fun
eral train is sweeping past, yet on
the stream and road with melan-
choly light, the moonbeams rest like
a pale, spotless shroud. The air is
stirred as by a mourner's sigh; and
on yon cloud that floats so placidly
through the heavens, the spirits OF
the seasons seem to stand. Young
,sprine, bright summer, autumn with
Its solemn form, and winter with
its aged forelocks, breathe in mourn
|ful cadences that come abroad, like
the far windharp's wild and touch
ing wail-gone from the earth for
ever. Tis a time for memory and
for tears. Within the deep, still
chambers Of the heart, a spectre
dim (heard from the tomb OF aees)
points its cold and solemn hand to
the beautiful and holy visions, that
have passed away, and left no shad-
ow of their loveliness upon the dead
waste of life. That spectre lifts the
coffin lid of hope, and joy, and love;
and bending mournfully above the
pale sweet forms that slumber there
scatters dead flowers DER what has
passed to nothingness. The yeal
has gone! And with i,
many glorious throng Of happy
dreams Its mark is on each brow
its shadow in each heart In it
swift course it waved its sceptr,
Ger the beautiful, and they are not
il laid its pallid hand on the stroni
man. and the naughty form is fallen
and the flashing eye is dim ltuo'
the hall of revelry where thronee'
the bright and joyous; and the wal
of stricken ones is heard, where ers
the song and shout resounded. !
passed Ger the battle plain wher
sword and spear, and shield fashe
in the light of midday and tn
strength Of serrid hopes is shivere'
~ and the grass, green from the soil {
I carnase, waves above the crushe
and smouldering skeleton. RemorS'
;" less time! What power can sta
% him in his silent course or melt h
'o' iron heart to pity? The proud bir
:, the condor of the Andes, that ca
~ ~ soar through the heavens or bra'
w. the fury of the northern hurrican
e. or bathe his plumage in the thu
der's home, furlS his broad wings
nightfall, and sinks down to re
upon his mountain crae. But tin
time, the tomb builder-holds
,et fierce career, dark, stern. all pitile'
nix and pauses not, amid the nigh
at wrecks that suew his path to
,12 and muse, like other cOnquerers o
e the fearful ruin he has wrought
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
School Boys Corn Club.


ARRANGEMENTS have been made to
oreapize a School Boys Corn Club
in Madison county. For the past
three or four years a great deal of
GOOD has been done in the South by
these Clubs. The Department of
Agriculture at Washington furnishes
without cost to the boys bulletins,
etc, which teach the boys how to
srow more corn to the acre. AS an
Incentive to do better work num-
Der Of valuable prizes are offered
The following have already joined
the Club for this county:
Dean, Agner, Madison.
Willie
Ebert Blair,
Willie Burnett,
A. j. Coffee, Jr., Lee.
Lewis Csraway, Madison.
Paul Calhoun,
Russell Corbett, Pinetta.
Russell Collins, Lovett.
Raymond Cowart, Madison
Stanton
Leonard Dees,
Alouzo Fulford, Ebb.
Burton Griffin, Plnetts.
Willard -
Hardy Gale, Shady Grove.
Robert "
Clyde Howard, Madison.
Edwin Hadden A"
william Henderson "
Robert S"adY HroVe'
Willie Henderson, "
Morris Hammock, Pinetta.
Sharp Hendry, Eob.
CARLY johnson, Madison.
Wesley
Shelie "
David Ioper,
Dannitte LUper,
Jesse Lee
Russell Lanier,
b. b, Mccall. Jr. "
Dlnuite Mays, Jr., "
TJm Martin, Jrn
Scbl-y Mlckler, Lee.
A G.. Ponder,
Joe 5. Pulliam, Madison.
Howard Perry, EDb.
Willie Rowell, "
ca lton Smith, Madison.
John stephens, EOb.
L sta Slaughter, "
O.a Sanders, Jr., Madison
Carey Terry,
Vile Williams,
W, j. Williams, Lee.
L. b. Welch, "
Any boy wishing to join mi
send his name to the County }
perintendent.
A list of valuable prizes Is III
being arranged and will be publish
soon. The first prize will be I
less than $500.
Those wishing to give prizes "
please communicate with Prof.
B. Cate, Madison, Fla, or the und
signed. G. W. Tedder,
County Superintendent
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
Thomas Edwin BldlOCk.

row seen than on the 22nd ult, the
wires flashed the sad news that s
Thomas Edwin Blalock was dead.
The news came like clap Of thun-
der in clear monday sky. Its I'm
expected suddenness made 1t all the
sadder, for those of US who knew
Edwin and loved him. Many tears
have been shed over the untimely
death of this dear boy who had
lived most of his life in our midst.
He was the eldest son of DIR. and
Mrs. A. L. Blalock, whose ancestors
had lived in this county for several
Generations. Edwin was born in
Belleyille. Fla, on Dec. 81, 1851 |
He grew up in pious home, and
his parental training was manifest
Early in life he joined the Metho-
dist church, and one of the remem-
brances that comforts the stricken
hearts of his parents is the many
occasions that they knelt at the altar
and took the Holy Sacrament to-
| gether.
After Edwin graduated here in
tina High School, he attended En-
Iory College for three years. He
was very capable and he has filled
positions of trust in leading banks
in Georgia and Florida. At the time
. of his death he held lucrative po-
sition in the Administrations
Bank in Jacksonville. and its officers
bear testimony to his efficiency.
For some wise purpose OF his owr
God in his inscrutable providence
has taken him at the very thresh
!, old Of a promising career He wa
a fine haracter-warm hearted
u genial and gentle. He was loyal Il
: his friends with many attractive
, traits that made him iovable an
0 he counted his friends by the score
u His body was brought here by lov
!, + ing hands and placed in the sol
u that he loved where he will sleeI
e until that great day.
e From the depot to the cemeter
Ie he was followed by a large concours
C. of people, some of whom were hi
Is fathers friends, while others wer
Al friends of his grandfather; but all {
II them were friends Of Edwin's VII
" sorrowed at his going away. tt
w. pail bearers were the chosen friend
Is Of bis youth.
re He leaves his aged Grandparen
u and his own parents to mourn hir
lg For many a year his brothers al
n dear little sister will miss hi
% sorelyand there is still another-l
ed dear one to whom he had pli9htt
all his troth. She, too, will mourn hi
81 sadly.
II But Gods thoughts are not as o.
re thoughts, His ways not as our Wa!
ed and before such a providence
ne can only stand in mute submissi'
ed, to a higher wisdom, believing tn
oil He doeth all things we'll We sht
ed love to think of Edwin Blalock, al
Sc while cherishine his memory
ay shall recall the pleasant days NJ
MS gone forever.
rd, The flowers that cover his b
an are exQuisitely beautiful, and tn
I'VE remind us that the soul of EdN
ne, has been carried to the land Of p
ln- petual sunshine, where the swe
at ness of the rose hangs over the
'est and where in Gods own good til
me we shall meet him in the sw
his fields beyond the swelling floods.
essl
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05

Mr.. Carl stoy has returned to his
travelling position 10 Tsx"s after hSv-
~, s,ent several DAYS here, the guest
o, s,s sister, Mrs. Charles E. Davis.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05

Furnished TO US through the courtesy Of
Mrs. w. B. Rye, Of Madison.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
LANDS 225-POUND DOG
Montclair Official Catcher Uses
Block and Tackle.

Montclair, y. j., May 1.-THE oiggcst
lob that Montclairs official dog catche-,
David Steinfeld, ever undertook Tde
that which he Cssayed this afternoon,
when he captured Bum, a huge st. Ber-
nard. three and onehalf feet in height
and weighing 30 pounds.
Bum lived up to his name by frequert-
ing saloons and garages, and in these
places ne became such pet that he wGg
never AT loss for n meal or shelter dur
Ing inclement weather. The dog mas al
the characteristics Of a tramp, including
that OF laziness, and when Steinfe!1
urged him toward the pound at a faster
rate than he was accustomed TO make !Ic
lay down in the street.
This happened about The time that
school was let out. and soon Steinfeld
and Bum were surrounded by crowd
OF "A hundred boys and girls whose SYM
pathics manifcstly were not for the town
official. A wagon equipped Tith block
and tackle finally VAS procured ana Buie
was t-.!,r " the lound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
O'GORMAN'S DRIVER IN TOLLS
Senator'S Speeding Chauffeur Is
Charged with Intoxication.

Frank Hallct. chauffeur for Senator
James 4. O'Gorman, was arrested last
night at 18th street and Broadway by
Lieutenant -Ieehan and Patrolman Nor
ton and charged in the West 10th street
, police station with intoXication and dis
orderly conduct.
\ large limousine was seen by the Of
ficers speeding on Broadway, and when
it stopped at a cafe a block further on
they went after it and asked the drivec
what he meant by going so fast He
turned on them and swore at them, they
alleged, saying that he was Senator
OGorman's chauffeur and that he would
have them broke" for threatening to ar
rest him.
Thercupon Hallet was taken in tow
and sent to cell preparatory to being
taken 20 court 10 answer charges against
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
WOMAN ROBBED OF s2,5OO
Bag Taken from Auto While She
photographed Children.

Miss Elaine Hale, of the Knowlton
Court apartments, Broadway and both
street, reported TO the police Of the East
22d street police station last evening
that she had been robbed of her satchel.
containing Standard OH stocks and jew
elry,. amounting in all TO ~, 100. She
said while she was taking pictures OF
ing occupied by the Little Mothers Aid
Association, at 18th street and Second
avenue in which she Is interested. some-
body took her satchel from the automo-
bile which was waiting for her on the
curb.
Miss Hale visited the rooms of the
association in company with NJ. Worth
Colwell, of No. $40 West 161st street d
friend in whose automobile she rode.
After spending half an hour in the build
ing Miss Hale and Mr.. Colwel descend
ed to the street. Seeing several children
from the association standing about the
steps, Miss Hale went 10 the automobile
and took out her camera. In doing 50
she placed her jewelled satchel under her
coat on the rear seat.
When she went back to the automo-
bile her satchel was missing Her three
snapshots had cost her about SS33
apiece.
The satchel is ornamented with Jap
anese amethyst jade, set with pearls
and amethysts, and was valued at 500
In it was small silver purse contain
ing SO, a gold watch, studded with dia-
monds, and a jewelled watch fob Of the
Atlantic Yacht Club. Hiss Hale was
conveying the oil stocks to the offices of
her brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
FEARING EXAMINATIONS,
BOY TAXES HIS LIFE
BROOKLYN 12-year-0Id Drinks
Mothers Bedbug Poison and
Dies in a Few Hours.
SPOKE OF IT A WEEK AGO
In Agony When Father Reaches
Home, Little Sister Saying
Brother Has Awful Pain
in Stomach.

Anxiety over the coming public schCo.
necessarily for the last few davs drove
Louis Faupel, twelve years old, TO COM
NIT suicide in his home at No. ,322a
Fulton street. Brooklyn, last night He
drank mixture of Creosote and carbolic
acid, which his mother had been using
tC rid a room of bedbugs. and died after
a doctor had worked two hours trying 80
save his life.
Young Faupel, who was pupil at
Public School %, at New York avenuc
and Herkimer street first tod his father
a week a go that he was afraid he would
not pass his examination. AS the time
approached for the public announcement,
of the names of those whose standing
would pass them without a test the hoy
became more and more nervous. and
when he left the house for school yes
terday morning he looked worn and tired
and evidently had slept only few hours
during the night.
When the names of the lucky young
ters were read Yesterday and Faupel's
was not among them he seemed 10 lose
all hope. IL went directly home. His
mother had gone 10 New jersey for a
two days visit, and Louis had TO remain
about the house TO look after his nine
Eear-Od sister, Margaret. but the story
told by some Youngsters last night
showed that his mind was full Of terror
Of the coming exams The boys were
rlayirg ball near the Faupel home and
Louis sat on the steps, his head in his
hands. The boys tried their best to get
lim TO come and play. but he paid little
attention to them. and later disappeared
into the house
When his father, Charles Faupel got
home. about II o'clock, last night from
the barber shop. where he works, he was
met in the hallway by Margaret, who
told him that Louis was sick and had
a terrible stomach ache" Faupel ran
upstairs and found the boy in bed,
writhng in agony and unconscious. on
a chair near the bed was bottle Of bed
bug poison. Faupel carried the child
into a nearby room, put him on couch
and ran for a doctor.
He came back i'm few minutes with
Or. Binfcrd &. Throne. Of No. Macon
street. The physician was with the child
until half an hour after midnight this
morning. giving emctics and using drugs
t. counteract the effect OF the puisons,
hut his work was Of no avail. and the
boy died a little before ! C'CloCk