davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27

from Washington. and another car
was started from Pittsburgh. The
FIRST car reached here shortly after
noon. The experts Immediately con-
ceded that all In the mine were dead.
State mine inspectors promptly or
ganized rescue parties and began the
exploration OF the levels.
Death Was Instant.
AS the gases were cleared out and
they began to search lower levels.
they came upon miners killed almost
instantly. Other mines nearby sent
experienced foremen to lead hundreds
OF volunteer rescuers who focked to
the scene as the news spread about
the countryside.
The usual scenes OF horror and grief
which attend mine disasters were
lacking here today. No families of
the miners crowded about the mouth
of the shaft Women have kept with
in their homes, overcome with grief
and distraction.
The mine was inspected last Friday
and pronounced safe. Preliminary in
vestigations today have not divulged
the cause of the explosion. Some local
miners are inclined TO regard IL as
physical phenomenon. Barometers in
this vicinity have been srowing unusu-
ally low readings for the last week.
without the usual atmospheric changes.
The families of the dead men find
themselves in sore straits. Work has
been very slack at the mine. Outside
aid will be asked.
Strange Coincidence.
strange coincidence was that VIM.
Lecky, the superintendent. was also
superintendent of the mine at Poca-
hontas. Va. which blew up over twenty
years ago and killed over 500. Mr.
Lecky Is one of the Oldest and best
mine men in the state.
There may have been several explo-
sions of more or less severity. The
last was terrific in force. IL threw Gin
ders and debris to the mouth of the
shaft and threw two mine timbers
weighing several hundred pounds, to
the top OF the air shaft. Heavy cement
brattices which support the roof of the
mine are reported to have been shat
tered.
Survivor Interviewed.
One OF the men who escaped alive.
colored pumper. says he was leaving
the pump house near the foot shaft
when there came a sound like the re-
port OF a pistol. The conclusion nearly
put his lamp out. He turned toward
the pump house when a severe concus-
sion struck him, but not enough TO
blow out his lamp. He and his mart
ner entered the house and slammed
the door. After the explosion was over
they crawled 10 the shaft and hauled
up the others who we're saved. He had
gone TO work late and had not made
his way 70 the main workings when
the shock came
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
ONSLOW

Special nispatcn to the TrteIueencer.
VlCKSRCRG. Miss. Marrr e.-When
the second section ~ the Vicksb,,re.
Shreveport a Pacific railway ran into
the first section in tunnel today i've
members ~ the Detroit American base
ball club were injured Among f1os.
hurt vas Jack Onslow. ~ wheeling. a
hnckstoD on the Tiger club The IN
lured
Manager Hugh Jennings. ear cut
bruised Eddie somers knee vrercheI
and hip hurt. Charley OLsaf.. tra. en-,
cut and bruised. Jack Ou-irv. hack ~
Lex bruised
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
ROOSEVELT RAISES
CRY OF UNFAIRNESS

NEW YORK. March 26.-Theodore
Roosevelt left late today on his west.
ern speech-making tour protesting
vigorously against what he declared
10 be- the "scandelous" way the
county machine" was behaving in
connection with the primary fight.
then in full progress. lie called no
Police Commissioner Waldo. on the
telephone. and protested against the
refusal OF Mayor Gnynor 10 afford Do
lice protection TO Roosevelt watchers
al tho primaries.
There has never been anything more
scandclous.' said Colonel Roosevelt.
than the way the county machine is
conducting this hEht for President
TAFT in New York county. They frs,
threw out all the inspectors who were
known 10 favor my candidacy. and
have Just received word that the
Roosevelt watchers have been thrown
out 81 the polling places"
Colonel Roosevelt said that he ex.
pected 10 receive the returns from
New York county primaries on the
train tonight. but that he did not in.
tend TO make any comment on the
result.
lie also refused - comment on the
dispatches from indianapolis. an.
nounciug that the tatt forces had
elected delegates 81 -lrre 10 the Chi
rago convention. but Medm McCor.
mick. manager OF the Roosevelt bu.
reau I'm Washington. who is accom-.
panying Mr.. Roosevelt on his western
trip dictated a statement declaring
that tho Taft managers IN Indiana
we're guilty Of political grund lar.
COW -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27

there having been lack OF time 10
paste them together
The Democrats who elected dele
gates only 10 their state convention
and members OF organization commit
tees. had little trouble. but Repubii-
cana. Independence League voters
and Prohibition voters In some In
stances were unable 20 vote. Not
withstanding the confusion there Was
no disorder OF Importance. voters vent.
ing their complaints In ridicule OF the
primary system.
County Chairman Koenig declared
tonight that the organization was IN
no wise to blame for the ballot mix
up. as the ballot delivery was In the
hands OF the board of elections. The
Republican county committee issued
the following statement on the mat.
ter:
In every case where is was re-
ported that the official ballots had
not been delivered. the inspectors
were advised that unofficial ballots
containing the names OF the candi.
dates. and to use them In the same
manner as Official ballots. No person
should have lost his vote by reason
OF the absence of the official ballot
At the Republican county headquarters
the contest was described as between
Taft and Roosevelt" This Is because
TIE county organization has endorsed
President TAFT and claims that all dele
gates nominated by the party commit
tees In the various districts favor the
Presidents denomination. In accordance
with the primary law. however none of
the delegates IS specifically Instructed.
Taft IN Victorious.
county Chairman Koenfg late Tonight
called She White House on the long dis
lance telephone and told Secretary Hille-
that President Taft had swept New York
county and not more than three or four
election districts had given pluralities
Tor the Roosevelt nominees. The secre-
tarN said In reply that the President WAS
much pleased that New York county had
come TO his support
In twenty-siN OF the forty-three con-
cressional districts OF the STATE. there
were no contests. These districts in
Guided those OF Brooklyn. Long Island.
and mos OF the upstate districts.
while in most cases the control of the
district organization is claimed by
friends OF President Taft. in a few in
stances Roosevelt supporters declare the
DELEGATES viii support their candidate.
rms IS notably the case in the Twenty
Iourth end Twenty-fifth districts, con-
trolled by National Committeeman VIII
liam l.. Ward. the Thirtieth district.
where former Congressman Lucius y.
I-ittauer Is a delegate. and the Rirst dis
trict. which includes the colonel's home
az oyster Boz. In the main, however.
the organization delegates chosen with
out contest. arc considered favorable to
TAFT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
PoRTInrE D1sAsrEn
II WEST vnoxIA xrrrs

Special Dispatch to the IntelIiFsncsr
CHARLESTON. ". Va. March e.
The Jed mine explosion to-day waa IN
tortieth In the history 81 the MINING in
austry or West irEinia. the first being
ia 1883. and with the loss % ~ lives In
to-days explosion the total number Of
human lives snuffed out b. these hoio-
causts total 1919 That ths one to-day
was due 90 dust. set of b. n blown -o1ft
shot or some other means. IL the orenion
ness
The reports In the department Of
mines. made ~ the Inspections shs,v
that both dust and Fas rad 20 ~ cor
tended with IN no small degree. on Ian
uary p last. the mine 49, rfnasH Inetu.
~ inspectors Nicholson and GRADY srf
the men ordered out on account ~ the
accumulation % duet The company
vas required 90 water fhs rlfne ara %
FEBRUARY D. lt vas aEnin inspected 81
The same inspectors ard tne men permit.
ted o. return 90 wrrE
The mine Waa opened ln 1898. AMI Il
present employs about f1s men. % this
number one-fourth ere American ard
re remainder rolorei and HunEarlana.
Accordinr 90 reports received ~ Cffrr
'ierk Robson af ere apartment ~
inmfa to-nlEhf. FIre Hoes nob Nifnrrr
reported the mine ln roud runfitian vim
i'e exception 20 small amount ~ raa
in one section. huf lt has not been arrrr-
iH'ned whether the explosion occurred
'n that Section
west Virginia inspectors Lave
'nief i.ainF aud four Inspectors are IN
their eng 90 ere srrne ART expect o. ar.
rive there early In the uoru.nr. when
W. lainn rll take rnurar AMI hold an
inquest aH Soon HH fhr remainder Il fHa
dead have been removed frrrrafnrs
80 hnispn and urafr. uun Nsafed en-.
rescue party to-day. we're relieved TO-
nlrhf ~ Inspector Mitchell General
Mtnaarr william Lrrky anf nan
named WILLIAMS. Bot unfIf rHIef faInr
arrives fnsperiar NIrhofsHn eII rernnln
n rHHr.a HnI direct fHr urrt 90 rescue.
IhiH uaa thr .nrfr.Ufiara from thc De-
rnrfurrnf
Tnr lasf report n.HIa rr f..e Irapf tars
HHnaa fnnf fHar n.H ordered fHa COM
lHrN f1 furn frr steam exhaust into one
of fhr fnfr.ra Ho f.af ur afr Might be-
HrnIafenrf anf frna assist fn srfffIrr
&C. duet sfoalnE Ufaf fref uaa fra
rHrHt contender against proper rnuII-
flnua ms leads o. ere BELIEF fhaf Guat
uas fne cause nf fre etrlas.rn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
FATAL SHOOTING
AT WELLSBURG
ITALIAN VICTIM OF ANOTHER
FOREIGNER. WILL DIE.
elsekhsnd 10 Said to Have . Part
In the crims-Shooter 10
In Jail.

yesterday afternoon a. five o'clock
In the city of WellsbGrg "A shooting
scrape occurred between several Ital-
ians which II said TO "A blackhan nd out
rage. Several Italians were standing
AT the corner of Eighth and Charles
streets at the north side OF the Wells
burg Banking and Trust Company
buildtng. but however nothing un-
usual was thought OF their presence
until several shots were fired attract
Ing the attention OF n number OF per-
sons To the scene. II was found that
an italian by the name of I.orio Alviro
hAd been shot. the bullet entering his
body near the center OF the abdomen.
"a man by the name OF Joe Beriiccio
having done the shooting Three
shots In all were fired the first shot
taking effect I'm Alvirc. the second
breaking the glass In the window OF
the Wellsburg Banking and Trust
company. and Il Is thought that the
third shot took effect In third man.
who however ran from the scene and
who has not as yet been found
Policeman Applegate who was COM
inS up Charles street. Immediately ar
rested Berticcio. and ne was incsr
ated In the county Jail. The victim
was operated upon immediately. and
"A probe made for the bullet. but it IL
understood that same was not located.
The injured man had been moved to-
O. nome near the scene OF the shooting
The injured man has for the past
several months been a bartender at
the saloon conducted by Lucas Walt
ers but quit his job on Saturday last
Alviro Was still living at "A late hour.
but the attending physicians stated
that the wound would be fatal.
When the facts of the shooting fin
ally became known il was found that
the first shot was fired from the
pocket OF BertiCcio. For some time
the cause OF the shooting could not
be learned but IL was said that IL was
due TO the work OF the blackhand.
Considerable excitement was caused
for some time in the Immediate vicin-
ftN of the shooting and as late as
eight O'Clock the corner was thronged
with interested spectators.
Easter Neektles-every style anc
IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
DR.. YOLCK DEAD

..ltI rHf.. tH fIr Iuf.I.err.lr
EALTlWOHE. ud March ac In
inr death ~ Dr Adcibert John Voick.
artist. ro'd miner author. musician
and deuur. Of hia home hero fo dav.
Baltimore loses iff iasf member of
ihe celebrated ForfynIner fIe wa.
iho father ~ Mrs o. o. Faikenborr
~ Wheeling a few Years AGO Dr
NoIck made great str iu local arf
circles %, hlt ma forty design 81 d,
bronze shield with allcroriral figures
rorro. rnfing fho .fruggir. OF .he con
Ird"rarf Alter thr civil War; Ur
to.ct aided m8rr writer's end I..I.
r.ans d. .fpung hcr works.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
VOTE or CONFIDENCE
WAY LIcKIELEy PUTS IT

WASHINGTON. March es.-Represen-
tative Mckinley, director OF the national
Tart bureau, tonight gave out a state
msnt or results Of Primaries in New
YORK and Indiana. In regards the re-
suits as acompieie vote Of confidence in
PRESIDENT TAFT and his administration.
Republicans do not need TO he Re-
minded OF the slogan which has verified
itself 50 often as a guide post In political
events as New York and Indiana go 80
goes the nation" In national elections. ."
said Mr. Mckinley's statement
Republicans throughout the whole
country viii do well to pause and re-
ii"ct betore further opposing the re-
n"min1tion Of President TAFT"
a statement by John W. Hutchinson.
Jr-. OF New York. TAFT manager In that
CITY. given out at headquarters here to-
night saws che New York primaries to-
DAY indicate practically solid New
York delegation for President Taft in
the Chicago convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
N. Y. PRIMARY
tcontinusd IRON Tirst PaTsJ

decay in delivering the ballots In
many voting districts
Ballots Delayed.
Tn one case on the West Side the
police o01cially reported that The bal.
lots designed for use at eighteen poll
ing places did not arrive until s d
IN. and in the three hours wait some
early corners left tho polls Tho polls
closed at y. nj There WAS further
enhancement because the groom bal
lots for the Democratic primaries
were delivered 10 many places instead
of tho Republican pink ones. " was
vol into The evening before the mix.
ups we're siraigh,cncd out
President Britt. or the board OF cleo
lions. declared that tho delay was
due largely 10 tho eleventh hour uft
cation which the Roosevelt committee
began over tho position az delegates
on tho ballots. resulting in court or.
dcFs which Handicapped the printer
After tho POLLS had closed ~ nine
o'clock. in some Instances only about
half an hour after they had opened.
on account Of the delay IN the do.
livery OF ballots. Hooeovef support
ers said that the mix up would Icy
the ground Tor contest as Co the
validity OF the election
Primary's First Trial
" was The first trial ~ the nov pri-
mary law and the working ~ o. had
hccn looked 10 with special interest
ON this account Haliots in many 81
tho districts ranged from ten 90 four
teen feet lonr and so great had been
fho haste fo grf them ont thar In
some cases thcy we're Iu sections
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
DENHAM ON TRIAL

frfrIsl fufrafrH 10 the fufrII. l-fr.rr
CLARKSBURG. Vs. Va. March .c
accused Of being Responsible for 70
discrepancy Of about $1,000 In bis
-otfiemenf with the county courf
years ago al deputy sheriff. sher
man q. Iieuham was placed on trial
Today in the criminal court The trial
promises 20 last two or three DAYS
10 charge b. the Outcom" of Hn audit
OF COUNTY oniceF Fred - E'ue. state
FOX commissioner BE- assisting fbe
prosecution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
50 MINERS LOST
tcoutinusd Prom Pc. ou.J

admit searching parties Immediately
Less than half an hour after the
news % the explosion had been CON.
muniCatcd 90 this pace relief meas.
urcs werc in order Oxygcn helmets
end other appliance we're rushed
from mo plant ~ me United states
Goal and coke Company. r. United
states steel Corporation mine near
hf. government mine rcacue car on.
route fo Huntington. W Va vas
turned back on tcicEraph.c orders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
ROOSEVELT TO RETURN
TO NEW ENGLAND STATES

BOSTON. March 20 The third
visit 10 New England Of Colonel Theo
dore Roosevelt since his announce.
mcnt that he was candidate for the
Republican nomination FOR President.
viii b. made on April q. Word has
been received hv supporters OF Colo
mel Roosevelt az Concord. y H. that
the former President viii speak In
Nashua. Concord and Manchester on
That date. President Taft spoke in
these cities week ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
TOT SHOT TO DEATH
BN MS BROTHER

Special Dispatch TO the Iafsliieene~-
MARIETTA. O.. March 2s.-Whsle
sittig in a hobby horse gieefuliy play
Ing. Ernest. the threeyesr-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kuhns. was
shot and instantly killed to-day by
his ls-year-old brother. The top o.
the head was blown OF. The Kuhns
live at jacksonville. this county.
Coroner Phillips. OF Athens. rendered
a verdict OF accidental shooting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
EXPLOSION KILLS 8

SALISBURY. Md. March 25-Frve
men were killed and two others prob
ably fatally injured when a boiler eX-
ploded this afternoon in a saw Ulill
operated by Hermis l.. Hearn, near
here. The dead:
Hermis l.. Hearn. W. Dow Mills,
Irving Kennerly. Two colored mill
hands.
The injured: Robert II. West. a col
orcd mill hand
The explosion Is thought 10 have
been caused by lack OF water in the
boiler. The mill was literally blown
TO pieces
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
CUT HARMON

COLUMBUS. O. March 2G.-The ex.
ecutive committee 81 the Ohio pro.
gressive Democratic league to-day
voted 10 support the candidacy for the
Presidential nomination Of Governor
Woodrow Wilson. OF New Jersey. at
the state wide Democratic primary,
Nav II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
GOVERNMENT WINS

NEW YORK. March 2G Judge
Hand to-day refused FOB dismiss the
indictments against officials of tho
American sugar refuory. alleging con.
spiracy. and ordered fho case con.
rnued. John Parsons. aged So. former
counsel for the trust was The pr,n.
c.pal witness Of the day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
BATTLE ON

MEXICO CITY. March Pa battle
was in progress az Jiminez tonight
between the commands OF GereI Al
1rUCy Aubert and "Pancho' Villa. ali
OrVzco's insurrectos. according to late
iptCrmation received at the depar:
meut OF tie interior.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
ROOSEVELT MEN
DEFEATED AT UTICA

UTICA, y Y. March s6.-Incomplete
returns from Herklmer and Onida conu-
ues indicate that delegates to the Re-
publican national convention from the
Thirty-third congressional district fav-
Oring the denomination OF President
Tart have won in to-day's primaries. In
the city OF Utica. where the Roosevelt
partsans made a telling fight, even in
VICE President Sherman's own ward, the
organization or Taft delegates won over
the Roosevelt men by 1.5OS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
TAFT TO SPEAK

PHILADELPHIA. March Co.
President Tar will make three
speeches Boz Philadelphia Saturday
night iio will arrive here about z
o. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27

CHARLESTON. w. Va. March 20
Probably one OF the most interesting
persons living in this city today Is
Uncle Alban Goshorn. who a few
weeks ago celebrated his 9ist birtn-
day. and who may he seen strolling
about the streets every day. Alban
Goshorn was born in Wheeling in 1871
being a son OF George and Jane Cos
horn. Mrs. Goshorn before hs- mar
raige being Miss Jaue Farrier. Of st.
Clairsville. Ohio. When the Goshorns
came to Charleston railroads were I'M
known. They came TO Charlie ston in
a small boat which the elder GOshorn
poled the entire distance OF 210 miles.
Uncle" Alban was never marriec
but his brothers had large families
and many OF them are living here to-
day. The near-centenarlan's greatest
pride to-day is 10 relate incidents in
the early history of the capital city
and western Virginia in the old days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27

AT Fifteenth
OF the birth OF Mrs Clara stel
respected residents OF this of
ae G l. sufel whose death
1872 emigrated
coming TO Wheeling in 1885
has resided since N' $3.50
Inc party today VIII be in the reunion
six children living
wide circle OF friends in the
una uley unite In Wishing her OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
MINIMUM WAGE
GIL ENDORSED.

LONDON. Murch eG-Thc govern
m"nts minimum wage bill passed It's
third reading in che house Of commons
early this morning by a vote 81 org
in a.. Their" WAS r. scene 81 great OK
element and Premier Aqpulth was
loudly chcercd bv an tho member.
The house - lords re-aesembIed al
% 30 O'Clock this morning To- receive
the Bill
Easter Shoes and Low Shoes for
Men. $3.50. $3.50. MeEa dd.,'s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27

Easter Neektles-every style and
color, 25e, soc. McFadden's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
Oyster Bed Watch Docs.

A city man, burned by the August
sun a raw and lustrous red, was riding
in a moter boat from Cape May tc
Wildwood Crest.
II notice hereabouts." he said. "a
lot Of little trees stuck in the water
What are they for? To mark the chan
'nel?"
NO. They're for the oyster beds,
his host replied.
What purpose do they serve In
oysted beds?"
We'll, It's like this. In the winter
when the water is low in the beds. II
freezes. and n lot OF oysters get frozen
into the Ice. Then the tide rises. and
that sheet Of ice floats out to sea with
all those oysters Embedded in 1t, That
happens. I mean. when Their are nc
little trees as stakes. But stakes hold
the ice in place. Instead Of floating
away, it remains where it was formed
Thus every one Of these stakes that
you see preserves every year thousands
Of oysters. You might call them oyster
bed watch dogs If you had fancifu
mind"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
All Sounded Alike,

Sam Bennett was acting city editor
OF the early edition of enc OF the New
York evening papers. One morning,
Just before press time. bulletin came
in saying Charles Schwab had been
made president Of the steel trust at a
salary Of 100000 q year Bennett
reduced it to paragraph wrote a
one-line head over 1t and stuck 1t on an
inside page. When the regular city
editor came down he almost had fit.
Good land. man." he stormed
"Why didn't you smear that story all
over tho first page, with big head on
it? Don't you know that a young man
getting salary of s1000.000 a year
makes big story?'
Boss" said Sam. after he gets
above $40 week it all sounds alike to
me-"
THAT was the week Benefits salary
was raised.-Saturday Evening Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
He Translated Il.

The general manager Of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad was riding in a
freight engine on the Cumberland d.
vision Of that road short time ag"
The train was a heavy one. made up OF
refrigerator cars loaded with the maxi
mum tonnage for the engine. AS they
approached grade the engineer
leaned over to the fireman and yelled:
Warm her up. old tallowpot! Warm
her up! Slam a potpie into her so
she'll be katish to take the big dip for
the knob"
will you kindly translate that for
me?" asked the manager.
why. sure" said the engineer. Il
told him to slip some chow to her so
shell razzle- dazzle the hump"-Phila-
delphia Saturday Evening Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
Former M.r.ha,Itown Boy Dead.

A telegram to Mrs. a. L. Frazer. ~"
North Center street, told Of the death
at Boone Monday afternoon OF her
nephew, James Heaps. SON of Rev.
George Heaps f0rInex+v county sun
day school missionary for the Baptist
church here. Young MT. Heaps was
taken i'll a week ago Sunday. with
what was diagnosed uasz gastric fever.
Consultation was called from Des
Moines when the patient failed to I'M
prove, and an operation for what was
diagnosed as an abscess was advised.
The young man went on the. table at
noon Monday, and died at o'clock at
the Eleanor Moore hospital. Mr.. Heaps