davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-01
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
FEBRUARY Term OF COURT
BIG BUSINESS FOR GRAND JURY.


The biggest grist that ever went
into the Grand Jury mill in this
county will be that which Prosecutor
Rogers will pour in next Tuesday
The report is that over one hundred
good men of this county who, in the
last election, aspired either to the
honors or emoluments of public ser
vice, will be presented for non-com-
pliance with the provisions of the
successful or defeated-to file state
ments of election expenses, whether
they had any or not.
Some of the one hundred delinquent
candidates were elected and some
were defeated Some are Democrats,
some are Republicans, and there may
be asprinkling of Prohibitionists and
Socialists. 1t is safe to say that
every man of the bunch is a good
citizen and had no idea of violating
the election law or any other law
But they are the victims of careless
committees and Prosecutor Rogers
finds that in order to keep his record
straight, and relieve himself from like
liability, he must pursue this course.
For the information of our readers
we quote three paragraphs of the
election law, which seem to us per-
tinent to the condition that confronts
all these citizens, and the Prosecutor
and the Court:
Paragraph 469. Sec. "a, of the Cor
rupt Practice Act, says:
Every candidate who refuses or
neglects to file statement (of cleo
tion expenses) as prescribed by Sec
tion of this act, is guilty of a mis-
demeanor."
Paragraph 476, Section Al. reads:
746. Sec. Al When upon the trial
of any action or proceedings under
dence that the offence complained of
was not committed by the candidate,
or with his knowledge or consent. or
was committed without his sanction
or connivance, and that all reasonable
means were taken by such candidate
at such election, or were taken by or
ON behalf of the candidate, or that
the offences complained of were tri-
VIAL unimportant or limited in char
acter, and that in all respects his
and election were free
from all offensive or illegal acts, or
that any act or omission of any cam
didate complained of arose from ac-
seidental niscalculation or from some
other reasonable cause of like nature,
and in any case did not arise from any
want of good faith, and under-the cir
cumstances it seems to the court to
be unjust that the candidate shall for
felt his nomination, position or Office,
then the nomination orr election of
such candidate shall not by reason of
such offence complained of to be void,
nor shall the candidate be removed
from nor deprived of his nomination,
position or Office"
AIT. Sec. AZ. ANY action under this
act contesting any nomination or
election must be commenced within
ten days after the day of the primary,
or thirty days after a general elec-
tion, unless the ground of action is
discovered from the statements filed
under this act, in which event the
action must be commenced within ten
or thirty days after such discovery,
respectively Any action to annul any
nomination or election of any person
for Office mentioned in this act, must
be filed in the circuit court of the
county in which the person resides
whose right to the nomination, posi-
ton or office is contested.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-01
Daughters of Liberty.

A union meeting of members of Pride
of Olive Branch No. 80 of Paulsboro,
Pride of Mount Vernon No. lit, Of
Nullica Hill, and Pride of Bridgeport
No. 16S, will meet with Pride Diamond
No. ia at Swedesboro in Shoemakers
Hall, on the evening of Feb. I'd. State
Councillor Mrs. Rae Gensen will be
present and very pleasant time is
anticipated. On the evening cf Feh.
18th. something special will be doing
in the council chamber of Pride of
Olive Branch No. SO. Members are
requested to be present.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-01
New Jersey State Briefs.

There is a determined milk war ON
at Salem between the milk dealers.
and the dairymen. The outcome will
probably be the establishment OF a
cooperative creamery. The dealers
cut the price half a cent on quart
and the farmers say they will not
stand for it.
Control of the Trenton True Amer
passed into the hands Of a number of
Princeton men and Prof. Henry ]
Ford, who holds the chair of political
economy at Princeton University, and
who is member of the State Board
of Education, is the new president OF
the company.
A severe blow came to Burlington
county when it was announced that
the entire herd of twenty seven cattle
on the county farm at New Lisbon
had been condemned by the State
commission on tuberculosis in animals
which had also recommended the de-
struction of the barn in which the
cattle had been kept.
The week from April Il to 90 is the
probable date for holding the Attain
tic City horse show on the Million
Dollar Pier this year.
The automobiles and drivers who
have been advocating new road
from Millville to Tuckahoe are meet
ing with good success in raising funds
for the work. The road, when COM
pleted, will shorten the distance be-
tween Millville, Vineland and Ocean,
City 1t is to connect with the nev|
State road.
The contract for Mount Ho1ly's ney
school building has been awarded
Daniel H. Sharp, of Camden, on u
bid of $32,992.25, and the contract for.
the steam heating plant has been
awarded to Harry Knecht, of Ceilings
wood, for 1886. The building is to
be. OF red brick with terra Gotta and
lime stone trimmings.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-01

The Executive Committee OF the
Interstate Milk Producers Associa-
tion has fixed the wholesale price Of
milk for February at 5 cents per qt..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-01

The January receipts of the Sher-
iff's office were s4l7.50, the largest
amount of any month for several
years.
See adyer. of Wm. G. Evans.
nursery stock, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28

said he killed his master by ammonia.
then that he gave him some gray pills''
which Patrick procured and finally that
he saturated sponge with chloroform
and held it over the old mans face until
he died. lie stuck to this latter story on
the stand and purchased immunity by his
confession. Medical experts testified that
Ricc's lungs showed that he had been
killed by choroforn. On the other hand
Patrick called experts who maintained
that there was no such evidence.
Patrick denied all the accusations
and persistently conten led that the
old man died natural death. He led
his own defense and all Of the remark.
able attempts since to have the YER
dict set asi lo
He was in death cell at Sing Sing
for five years and the late for his cx-
ecution mad been set several times be-
fore the first step toward clemency
was taken by Governor Higgins. who
ordered the sentence of death cOm
mutei to life Imprisonment.
Patrick positively resented such
favor" lie maintained that he want
ed liberty or death" In 1909 he made
the r"markabl" plea that he was -
rally dead. one OF the days set for his
execution having passed without SEN
tchce being carried out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Detroit. Mich, Nov. e1.--Bocause mem
lcrs of tn" carriage. wagon and autoino-
bile workers union desire n shop commit
tee and the employers, processing to See
in this demand Il move to establish the
closd shop have refused the men ;
request, about l,pyp union men have gone
or strike here. Five plants of the Amer
.Can Automobile Trimmings company
and the Briggs Manufacturing company
are affected.
chicago. NoV. 1.-TWO tiocks of sheep.
one from Australia and the other from
China. arrived in Chicago last night and
Will be shown at the International Live
stock exposition which begins at the stock
yards on Saturday. The sheep wer. i'm
ported by the National Wool Growers
association especially to show the
different sorts of clothes that are made
from WOOL and just how many suits can
he made from the product of one sheep.
New York Nov. 27.-Onc of the pas
sengcrs ON the liner Mauretania which
sailed this morning. was Princess Yvonnc
Collorcdo- Mannsfcld of Austria. who. on
her arrival in New York three weeks
ago. declared she was planning To live
while in this city on three dollars week,
Sh" engaged suite in a fashionable hotel
and attended the horse show several
times. Just before she sailed to-day, some
body asked her if she had succeeded in
limiting herself to three dollars a week.
The princess laughed and replied: "No. II
cost me three dollars a minute, But |
enjoyed every moment
Washington, NOV. ~ iienry Thump-
son of the Canadian department of marine
and fisheries has applied to summer /,
l\imball. general superintendent of the
American Iife Saving Service, for copies
lifoboats, announcing his intention of ask
ing for bids for the construction of
similar boats for the Canadian service.
New York. Nov T.-Although eggs of
various grades are selling In New York
Al prices ranginG from 65 cents dozen
for strictly fresh down to about 3S
cents for the cold storage variety, an Off
cial report made public to-day shows that
more than l,447 900 eggs are being held In
storage warehouses in New York and vi
entity.
San Francisco. y. T,-Albert Dowler. II
years old, completed II no day walking
NIP across the continent from Erie, Ia,
yesterday He Travelled 1900 miles, max
Ing his living by selling papers. and gath
cred, the signatures of I5o may ors. post
mastels and Others TO- sss!apl'A- the se'I'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28

'''" ''~ '"' 'l- 4' i'.
"'ho''' 'hAF'N's n I-"W'f within u
''''''' 81" '''''lIt NHS mace To destroy
"' ''flPlt 'onSr"Sau"nal church of
N"S"'i' ION mas eNtenn'H call to the
"o'' hafleS J. Russell of the Hrookl>n
'"' '''''''"" '""''i"'"S' I" '''"ln' us
iS"'W Nh'ahan Hcii"r resigns from the
'oi'p'' Hh"ircl rhuhhan in hrookiNm
/" "''F "oJ"ounG [" ShNf being distiihut d
"''" NV N"9 l"'"'"'''S'
swimming INTO i''ll Gate Mrs. Caroline
'h'llpS rescue" p"ll'rlhi in from dro" H.
ms 'N "'htrs Were Ipst.
'''" N'''n",l u months "'d' "i Nam
larHr 'ii" from AN apple.
ne '-'h anniversary 81 'h' evacuation
"l New YORK ny the british was cole-
nratc' ny 'he GA '""fd Manhattah'
secretary ~ th' .''VN Never has
"roo''d 'n"' 'H' '""'rr@ r@u"haI Morse code
81 SlSh"lHn- ne "u"f'e" Immedl't".
'hr"uEho"t 'H' h"N"l service f'pa'ln-
inc Meyer 'o"e'
"'S" ~ 49, ',"' :" ,V' '''' Po.'
' "''' "'''
- ''' q
,.. - ~,
''''' ''''.' '"" ''
r",' y" '''''0 ~
"',"" ~ Wv az VI
var N''s "'
-, ,,, o,,,, ~ p,.u.,
no,,,,,.. an offer of three scho,.rshi,. ,r
@"" '' - ~ :"
NV =" ''''''"
'"' w
tt to'" ,'N M.
=, a .t,,rdonod we'll into ,vbi.h sbo had
'""'" "''' '''' o.n .'', Jus - 7'
way un"'r "''
P'"''" ~ ,ao .,, '''' "
'''' ,..,,,, o,..r ,h, cil,,,. ,.l...',.,,'
h'l'S "'"''
N"h !" ''"'' '"' "'' '''''
|u' III '''' ''' ''' -"
vast
Tn" deaths III N.m W." '''N III 'n' l'S'
week hHinp'i'" ''"''' '"'' VI i''o' "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
FUNERAL OF THE LATE
SENATOR ISADOR RAYNER

Washington. Nov. 27.-Presiaent
Taft. representatives of the diplomatic
corps here members OF the cabinet.
the United States Supreme Court AMI
both houses Of Congress. Governor
Colds sborough and other Maryland
state officials atten led the funeral
services here to-day of the late Ser
ator lsdor Rayner of Maryland. who
died here Monday. Rev. 7. @. 3. Fierce.
chaplain Of the United states Senate
delivered the funeral sermon at 80
house where the principal services
were held
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
SOUTH IS SHIVERING
IN A SNOW STORM

Snow fell yesterday over an area y
tho southern states extending from
the Pan Handle of Texas to Central
Georgia and last night the Sout, felt
the effects Of sudden drop In tom
peraturc with prospects of colder
weather tomorrow. At Vicksburg
the snowfall was the first ever
recorded there in November and Al
Jackson, Miss, II was the heaviest on
record
At Atlanta the snow began to fall
shortly after noon and a storm ragged
for several hours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
POLICE COMMISSIONER
OF LONDON IS SHOT

London. Nov 27.-Sir Edward Henry.
chief commissioner Of the London Metro
politan police. was shot by would be
assassin Tonight with revolver and
in the neck. He is believed to
be seriously injured. The outrage was
outside his private residence In
The assailant was arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
VERGENNES,

In" condition Of Mrs Fred Jordon. who
recently underwent surgical operation
at tn" Mary Fletcher hospital in Ruring-
ton, Is improVed.-Alrs t.. &. Gaines,
widow of the late Hopkins Gaines. died
suddenly Saturday at her home in Panton,
from the effects of a paralytic shock. She
Is survived by two sons, Samuel'and Ros
well Gaines of Panton: four daughters,
Mrs Wright Hoyt of Panton, Mrs. Her
bert Spiaeuc of West Ferrisburg Mrs
Bert Allen and Mrs. Charles Wright of
eNw Haven, ana one brother. Fred Allen
of West Fcrrisburg.-Dr l.. -. Bcttinger
killed d buck deer weighing 225 pounds
In Rpton last week. The Rev. j. Hall
Long returned Saturday from n visit to
Montpelior-Fred Jordan has moved from
West Addison to the rooms In Robert
iiudson's tenement lately vacated by Ben
Parker hester Hawkins is sufferinS
from blood poisoning in his left arm,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter visited Nj
and Mrs Elijah Parish of Bridport last
week. Mrs, r. e. Phelps and Mrs Nor
timer Thomas Of North Adams, Mass,
are visiting their son and brother, Dr.
i. C. Phelps-Alfred Blair visited friends
IN Burlington Sundav.-Miss :. NJ Leach
of Fairfax is visiting at the home of w.
H. cotey-C. r. Benton visited his moth
er, Mrs. l." Il. Benton at the Mary Fletch-
or hospital Sunday.-Miss Blaine of Bur
lnston came last week to the State In
dustrial school. where she will nave
charge of the laundry.-The Ladies' Aid
society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
met Wednesday afternoon in tho
church parlors. Mrs. Marguerite Bennett
70 suffering from an attack of tonslitls.-
Mrs. ) 5, Cohh and Miss Cora Thompson
are III Union THANKSGIVING service at
the baptist Church Wednesday evening
with sermon by the Rev, George Harvey.
Mrs. Chester Sherman is slowly re-
covering from injuries sustained about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
TOOK SEVEN MEN TO
ROB FISH HOME

Rochester, y. y. Nov. Seven men
entered til" home of Mrs. Jacob Fish
rear Han Tonight, bound ana gagged
Mrs. Fish and her lS-year-old son. cut the
telephone wires ana ransacked the house
Failing to lind anything they wanted they
escaped after stealing two horses and
carriages from the harm. Mrs Fish is a
SISTER ot state Senator-rlect Thomas D
-NalSaas az tiA<- alna airAxi..A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVED
Nr. nnl Mrs. Luther Lord of RutInnd
Celebrate Anniversary with
hig Reception.

Rutland. Nov. 27.-Mr. and Mrs Luther
+. Lord of It Park street. this city. c.le
rated their golden wedding anniversary
to-day. The affair Was uniuue in that
there We're present among the guests
tire" other couples in the two families
no hay" also been married moro than
." years The other couples are MIR and
AIRS. Ira Russell and Mr.. ana Mrs. T.. B.
ord of Shrewsbury ana Mr.. and Mrs
Carlos tolhurn of Rutland. Mrs Russell
ana Mr.. Lord are sister and brother of
Luther T.. Lord and Carlos Colbmn is
brother of Mrs. l.. f.. Lord.
One hundred friends and relatives were
invited to a reception of the anniversary
and a program Of music was arranged for
their entertainment.
I.uthc, T.. Lord and Cclcstia Cunurn
Lord We're married November -. 1862. in
North Shrewsbury by the late Rev. Moses
Winchester They passed an their mar
ri'd life on farm in Shrewsbury until
They move tn Rutland 10 years ago Mr..
Lord now has a grocery store. Tho coi.nlc
have two daughters. Mrs W. y \ldrich
of Shire wshurv and Mrs. Hugh r. Whit
ncy Of Rutland, and "A SON Eaton H. Lord.
of this city.
ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER.
Rutland Nov. 2l.-Charles Ualas Of
PROCTOR age 10 years, was held for Eut-
and county court without bail bv JUS
ticc T. l.. Butler of Proctor under tho
charge of having murdered Gcorcr
Suvchan. SlaN, at Proctor by stabhlnr
while the men were drinking about "A
table at q boarding house November TO-
Ilalas was alraienod AT the house of cor
r"cion and he pleaded not guilty. waving
examination, Ernest H. OBricu is his
counsel II is understood that the de
fcnse Will be that IIalas struck the blow
with the knife in Solf-dorensc. There is
said to have been jealousy between the two
men over the victims wife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28

,,,..,.
''''' N'cNS III 'oW"'-p"h-
-, ~ ''.." mas r''"'hou from 'iV"n-
,. 49, -, ""'r' ne WIS suP'rih'eh"-
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-,,rs ,.u sbo . s,,r,.;,.o, t, l,,., .'
r,,i ,,o,d u,nr,i,,,,,,
yo,k vftb an oni,, 80, ,,.,,, c,
one stcp-daughtcr Mrs \viuior, ,l,it.
of Ohcrlin. ohio. and - siste, AR,
rr,,,io, po,1< -, ,,,,',,'..,, -
macmillan az ,h,. ,,..,.,...t' ' 10
nc wb{.h d.,,nn,i,,,,t,, ,, It,
,nouhor .,nr,. , ,.,,,,,. ,,.,, 49,, y
was dawn ,,,,.,, ,to,,I..'. ,c.. "
seemed ,s v.oll .,g ..,,,,,,, ,'.. Inv
woman of her Years. Her snn. ,,rl
arrived on tn" 9:io O'Clock train 'ru,sduN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28

Oscar llammerstein is preparing to
Guild "A new grand opera house In New
York. for the production of operj. in Eng
lish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
MONARCH OF GROTTO
FALLS DEAD IN STREET

Rochester, \. y Nov 2,.-Charles <.
Barrett OF syracuse dropped dead in
State street tonight while taking part
in a parade of members of the Grotto
from buffalo. Syracuse and Rochester.
Nj. Barrett was monarch of keder
Khan Grotto of Syracuse, and former
assistant superintendent of public works
in charge of the western division OF
the Erie canal. He was made inspector
OF the western division In 1896 and sue
ceedcd william n. Nicholoy as assis-
tant superintendent of public works In
1897
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28

The largest buck reported killed during
de open season for deer weighed AA
pounds and Was shot by Elmer StOddart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
Tuesday. January ,. 1912.
THE WOOL ISSUE.

The issue a. 10 tine wool schedule
promises To be squareiy raised Re.
publican members of the WAYS and
means committee propose To prepare
a wool tarin schedule along the
lines Indicated by President Taft's
message. and suggested by th.. REPORT
of the tariff commission The Demo.
cratic members az The WAYS and
means committee may either accept
the bill proposed 10y tine Republicans
or cling 10 their own bill which they
introduced and passed IN the House
OF Representatives a. their las, ses-
sion.
In either case The ISSUE between
the two parties will be clearly made.
The Democratic leaders must either
admit that The tariff Hill which they
passed last spring has hastily and III
considered. and thereby Justify the
Presidents veto. or they must stand
BY that bill and let comparisons be
made between IL and tho measure. TO
be prepared NV the Republican mem
bers. The fun and exhaustive report
on Nh. wool industry made by the
tariff commission entirely discr.dits
the hasty wool tariT reduction bin
passed by me Democratic House las,
summer
In the FIRST place. the report makes
clear the fact that the hieh gradc
merino wool Industry in West Nir.iq
IA. OHIO. and like states cannot us
tain The competition g.. foreign mrr
mo woods. ana The present tariff duty
OF eleven cents pr pound on tuas.
wool is It'll" II any 700 high ON
the other hand. j, makes cierr that
the dG'y on most a. the low grade FOR.
eign woods j. ~ The present entirely
TOO high. The maintenance OF th. duty
on mcrino wools and the reduction of
the du'ie- upon th" cheap tor,isn
wool Will D." the key not. Of the Re
publican tarff bill. ON ms .-s4e. Us
compared with the LEGISLATION pro.
posed bs chairman Uud.rwoo4 and
his associates. the Republican party
can well afford jo 20 before tu.. poo
pie neat wear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
kEYsER CITIZENS WAGE
BITTER FIGHT FOR OFFICE.


- .a spa'cl e" lie Iui'll.ler.~r
KEYSER. " Va. Jan I The con
test FOR supremacy In the municipal
election 80 b" held here on The an.
has grown 20 be the mos bitter The
Peoples tickle is headed ~ r ~.
Nabb a progressive Young business
man aud the CiiiZ"nS' party tick.i has
Tor mayor J " Wagner of The Key
ser bnttiirE works. Mr. Waluner has
already served on the TOWN council
for several terms. and i~ q member
90. the k~Nser board % education
Ma'cr z N"lch. "ho served for
Ten success sIv" 'erTs. declined 20 be
q candidate During his reign Keyser
has developed uutil today rh" has
more .aVcl streets than any other
tu"n - "gr1. size "a 'hc state. ana
b1ilt e. ine water supply reservoir and
s"V"raE" system
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
ROCK DERAILS
B. & 0. TRAIN
S5rly Morning Accident Near St
Mays Cause Serious Tie
Up. Three Hunt.

IT hNRY'S " Va Jan A.
. =" fh.~ morning 80 ,n4 k"nova
I.f-h.reh Express. struc. a ro,h ~
Nan' T-" Narrow about f,yo miic.
Ne 90 - Mar. s. d"rni'iug the 81
81" Hnd IRAN IhI"r passengers
w"r" slightly injured
h" rock with which they ccilded.
ef"d about ou" ard rali tons
'nd dropped from poir about 5uH
'"'.f hacn an 10" hi.lsfd"
This 'uf is iatroI.d bt prfua
mont vdfrumau u'ho passed The. pl.ut
30 fh'' accident 'rn minute. 100 advance
aiia m"f 80 80 th" v"s' end ~ the
hHffu"- her" WIS mo- esfdruc" ~
Cd ~i.r rr rO'h fIll nt ttis tim" Every.
th.nr arprsr"d -a.r and normal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02

Il He SfOO 2
YER! large sum Indeed The
before Judge Wheeler Attorney the Ied states
decided To make in
o VI" government appealed
the 'a o that the
"Nu me- mere onri who irons
Mr Postmaster said the exirsticc
3d associates consultation room Won
KNOW" privileged IN
ion hogr '''N''''N'
To-day learned please YOU and viii
C. l. cohitiIth What +" Is The
month unanimously Of
ana doing grounds which
of ' 1' a. Z"
Two or three days Of
.. 'oE Williams The
bill
''h Noud b. of
master would ha'"
L. pay neni
The Hinast"r lie t,r t tho home
q" 'N NC" S'r"nc 'nt showed him. sayin
,, nam was attorney S'nra
on fhmch
"''' Vas defeated " b, IN poiio
"'s "a, ne ne ia. stated hon What 20 DO
','S 10 NE 'a'" and >h"" do
'"' "l mn. l nav" heard
n'' ''"n'ns "HI"st''" strong said
VA said
-i''Hi"'' and that he
l ,h'i "lf- William had owo-r sad 80 me-
made ol NonG.
@ 'h"' dan ~" supreme decision ex,., 80
The letter hitch
orr ''" i" ~" u,rr
va '"F after that ,uaud
MON whatever. ~ litigation ~ " any Pay
''iHFEh l'I- by l. Edwards. . .ehts r.s,r,ea.
iomorro" Mr. Edward Of How Greeley came f, s ,r
Davis ''' TO ''~i' 'r"'f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
HEADAcHE MEDICINE
FATAL TO WOMAN

Sr'.. .' I..r.' 10 f.. t-feI .-.. er
EI.k'\S. " Va Ian Mrs vi.
lam iItr1Un. Fg-i 80 YEAR.. d'cd lore
from an otsrdosr ~ headache modI-
cine Mr. Har.uT had been suffering
'u- tNo or fnrr" DAYS with headache
aud had rrk-u several doses ~ g
patent PREPARATION. the last nf which
resulted fatally within fe@ hours
Mrs ilarorn was = daughter ~ Nr
and Mrs ~ q Tet'r. ~. NorgauioWn
40 g.. Who hay" heeU Lo fled AMI
viI attend 90" funeral which viii be
held Monday afternoon 80 % u'clora