davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
ENGAGEMENTS
TiIley- Chambers.

Tilley Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. p Tilley, of Mont
gomery, Ala, announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Mary Gladys, to Mr..
Arthur Taylor Chambers, of ST. Louis,
the wedding to take place in April.
Miss Tilley is we'll known here, where
she has often been the guest of Mrs. w.
C. Coles and of her relatives, Mrs J. S.
Daniel and Mrs. William 7. Asher. She
is a beautiful young woman and very
popular. AS a national officer in the
Alpha Delta Phi sorority Miss Tilley
has become widely known among the
younger college women. Shells Wes-
leyan graduate and has travelled extern
sively.
Mr.. Chambers is a member of a
wealthy and prominent st. Louis fam
lily and will introduce his bride to de-
lightful social contingent. A number
of Atlanta guests will attend the we'd
ding in Montgomery.
Edmundson- Townsend.
Rev. and Mrs. John Thomas Ed
mundson announce the engagement of
their daughter, Stella Denmark to Mr..
Deber Townsend, OF Atlanta, the we'd
ding to take place in the early spring
at the home of the brides parents in
Decatur.
Miss Edmundscn, niece of the late
DIR. Junius w. Willard. has host of
friends both in this and other states
who will be interested In the approach
ing wedding.
Mr.. Townsend holds an important
position with the Central Bank and
Trust Company and is very popular in
business and social circles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Bridge for Miss corkran.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Presley Yates
entertained informally at bridge last
evening, in honor of Miss Margaret
CorlOan, of New York, the guest of
Miss Katherine Richardson.
The apartments open to guests were
decorated in pink carnations and white
>hyacinths. The prizes were a cretonne
travelling bag for the ladies' top score,
won by Miss Frances Stewart; a collar
bag for the mems top score, won by
Mr. Moultrie Hit, and book for con-
ISOLATION, cut for by the company, and
won by Mr. Edward Barnett.
Miss Corkran was gowned in. black
chiffon over charmeuse, with touches
of American Beauty. Miss Richardson
wore black chiffon over gold -colored
satin. and Mrs. Yates was gowned in
white charmeuse, with panniers of
flame colored marquisette.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Many Give Trees
to Beautify
Piedmont

Mrs. Frank Galloway has met with a
generous response to her request for
the donation of one or more trees by
children or mothers who are interested
in the identifying of Piedmont park.
Mrs. Galloway and a number of her
neighbors living near the park have
been impressed with the need of shade
trees and have undertaken to secure a
bouttful supply. They received the
thanks and cooperation of Dan Ca
rey, general manager of parks
AS soon as enough trees are donated
it is proposed to have grand tree
planting. While many have been con-
tributed, the supply is not yet as large
as is wanted. All who will contribute
can notify Mrs. Galloway.
Among those who have volunteered
contributions are the following we'll
known women:
Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs. H. n. Ran
dolph, Mrs. Sam Evins, Mrs. Sam Wey-
man, Mrs. Dudley Cowles, Mrs. w. B.
Price Smith, Mrs. George Crandall,
Mrs Ernest Dallis, Mrs. Burton Smith,
Mrs. John B. Gordon, Mrs. c. E. Sci
pie, Mrs. Rolfe Sims, Mrs. Hugh Lo-
key. Mrs. Louis Magid, Mrs. Tom
| Northen, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs.
Vaughan Nixon, Mrs. Eugene Galloway,
Mrs. Doughty Manley, Mrs. Arnold
! Broyles, Mrs. Colquitt Carter, Mrs. Alex
Smith, Mrs. e, I. Brown, Mrs. J. X.
Orr, Mrs. Robert Aston, Mrs. Henry
| Deceive, Mrs. Linton Hopkins, Mrs. w
| c. Conklin, Mrs. Charles Conklin, Mrs
John w. Grant, Mrs. Hugh Richardson
Mrs. Edward Innan, Mrs. Preston s.
Arkwright, Mrs. Robert ]. Lowry, Mrs
| T. B. Fielder, Mrs, John NJ. Slaton, Mrs
Ten Eyck Brown Mrs. Albert Thorn
ton, Mrs. Frank Hawkins, Mrs. H. NJ
Atkinson, Mrs. E. c. Peters, Mrs. John
E. Murphy, Miss Katherine Murphy
Misses Isabel, Eloise and Roby Robin
son, Master Spencer Galloway and Miss
Helena Galloway. Five dollars each
was contributed by Mrs. Boykin Rob"
inson, of New York, and Mrs. Schmidt
latt.
Military Dance.
| The dance given last evening by the
cadets OF the Georgia Military acade-
my was a delightful event and was
largely attended. The dance hall in the
new gymnasium was deliberately deco
rated in flags, pennants and bunting
the academy colors of red and white
predominating.
Music was furnished by the Tsot
band. Punch was served during the
evening.
The chaperons included Colonel and
Mrs. J. C. Woodward. Major and Mrs
]. P. Castleman, Major and Mrs. w. w
Dick, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thrower, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Lyle, Judge and Mrs
Nash Broyles, Mrs. Frances Drake Mrs
D. McCarty, Mrs. Wallace Mason Kirk
patrick, Mrs. w. A. Parker and Mr.. anC
Mrs. B. L. Baugh,
Among those present were Mfssel
Helen McCarty, Louise Broy1es, Mar.
garet McCarty, Margaret Northen
Anne Patterson, Katherine DuBose
Harriet Broyles. Dollfe Prioleau, Wyck-
life Wurm, Helen Rhorer, Myra Clarke
Scott, Mamie fitzpatrick, Mary King
Louise King, frankie McCrory, Lucille
Trammell, Edith McCool, Harrier
Trammell, Addie DeF'oor, Dorothy
Trammell, Ethel Coffee, Catherine
Blount and Lawson Hines.
|
Mr.. Jack COhn, Of Brooklyn, n Y.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs S. Fl. Mar.
Gus. 436 South PRYOR street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
HaIoYon Club Dance.

Halcyon Club Dance.
A dance was given last evening by
the members of the Halcyon club at
their club house in Decatur Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Laird were chaperons.
Among the young people present were
Misses Ethleen Stewart, Nina Brown.
Mary Goodrich. Lucille Goodrich, Paul
inc Coulter, Virginia Standard Fran
ces Pugh. Mamie Morris, Margaret
Brantley, Lucy Human, Elise Hansell,
Lois Pattillo, Helen Hall. Jennie Lou
Lindsey and Annie Lou Jenkins. and
Messrs. Frank Chalmers, Julian Chase,
Holland Sims, Edward Henderson, Dick
Elkin. Hamilton Cheshire, Hugh Trotti,
Crawford Maddox, Robert Ramspeck,
Ernest Ramspeck Neal Goss, Clayton
King, Pope Franklin, Otis Barge. Henry
Robinson, Reynolds Clarke, Frank Nc
Gaughey. Clarence Hill. Cortez Good
rich, Chauncey Butler and Lewis F'os-
ter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Mrs. conkIIn Entertains.

Mrs. Conklin Entertains.
Mrs. Charles Conklin was hostess at
a box party for twelve guests this aft
ernoon at the Atlanta theater in honor
Of Mrs. S. r. Jaques, of Macon, the
guest Of Mrs. z. G. Peters. After the
theater Mrs. Conkln entertained her
guests at an informal tea party at the
Piedmont Driving club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

Mr.. Jack COhn, Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Fl. Mar
Gus, 4S6 South Pryor street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

Being assured of the truth of this sim
pie statement, can you think Of anything
else likely to give you so much pleasure and
qualification day by day? Don't forget,
anything that tends to attract the boys and
girls around the family hearth makes for
better nation
A half hour spent in our Player rooms
will easily convince you beyond question
that the Kimball sS-Note Player can play
any music you wish-and play it well.
You are cordially invited to our Special
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

Mrs, D. C. Lyle is i'll at her home il
College Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Every Member of Y our family CanPlay Any
Music Ever Written in Single Week?

By means of the 88-Note Music Roll, produced the
PLAYER PIANO. you accomplish exactly this result-acc
within week from today if you choose.
BY simply following few easily acquired instructions each
member OF family play only the great concert ri
play Whether your choice the popular or more classical
played with equal facility.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-15
Cordoya. April IL

Court convened this morning but
an adjournment was soon taken to
two o'clock this Afternoon. At this
hour jury was empannelled and the
trial of a case proceeded. The is
sue was to recover on a promissory
note of several hundred dollars. The
action was brought by S. P. Chaplin,
| as assignee of Jos. Bridges, who
formerly conducted a merchandise
store at Cordova, and the defendant
is Gyp Moore.
The following law and motion ca
endar was heard yesterday after
noon by Judge Overfield, with dig
position of matters as noted:
Chief Good-la-tah vs.. Copper River
& N. w. Ry., E. E. Richie; r. J.
Boryer. Demurrer to amended COM
PLANT. Action by Plaintiff as Chief
of tribe for destruction to burial
grounds. Order overruling de-
murrer.
E. Lee Thinius VS.. H. P. Sullivan,
U. S. Marshal; S. P. Chaplin; c.. NJ.
Frazier. Demurrer to amended
complaint. Action to recover money
attached under execution. Hearing
on Demurrer taken under advise
ment.
James Heney VS.. Copper River &
N. w. Co. ct al; E. E. Richie;
R. J.. Boryer. Motion to quash SER
vice of summons and to make COM
plant more definite and certain.
Personal injuries. Hearing on mo-
ton taken under advisement.
Mrs. E. A. Reed as administrative
VS.. Copper River & N. W. Ry.; j.
H. Cobb; R. j. Boryer. Motions
to make more definite and certain,
and to strike. Action to recover ac-
count death, by widow. Order de-
nying motions.
Geo. c. IIazelet, Trustee, J. E.
Currier and Chas. Goodall VS.. Arctic
Lumber Co., corporation; Ostrander
& Donohoe; R. j. Boryer. De-
murer to complaint. Ejectment.
Order overruling demurrer.
Henry Albeit vs.. Copper River 4
IN. w. Ry. Co., J. H. Cobb; R. J.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-15
NUMBER 26.

w. Ry., destruction of burial grounds,
set for trial Thursday, April "a.
Mrs. E. A. Reed as Administrative
VS.. c. r. & N. W. Ry., plaintiff per-
mitted to amend by interlincation;
demurrer overruled.
The liquor license of Dee Davis at
Chitina, was ordered to be transfer
red to John Palmer.
The case of the U. s. vs.. Robert
Hunter, ejectment. was dismissed up
on motion of the District Attorney.
James Heney VS.. C. r. & N. Ry.,
personal injuries, motion to quash
service of summons and to make def
mite, was denied. Plaintiff permitted
to make tnterlineation.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-15
Cordova, April ~ -.

Cordova, April ~.
A special venire of twelve jurors
was returned by the U. s. Marshal as
follows: A. J. Paxson, Paxson's
Road House; NJ. Finkelstein, F. H.
Estabrook, l.. G. Better, James
Smith. E. P. Ziegler, Charles War
rem, C. NJ. Berry, Geo. C. Hazelet,
R. R. Stewart, E. A. Hegg, R. j.
Kenevick, Cordova.
The following are the other jurors
who are in attendance at this term of
the district court: C. P. Nicholson
j. E. Currier, F.. J. Davis, s. E
Hood, Cordova; H. C. Davis, A. S i.
Jensen, L. c. Townsend, Valdez;
Karl Long, T. P. Murphy, Seward !;
w. C. Mccall, Latouche.
Last evening in open court Judge
Overfield granted decree of divorce
to Kittie Jordan from her husband
William Jordan.
Two petitioners for citizenship
were granted their second papers
this morning by Judge Overfield.
They are both residents of Cordova
and are Bernhard Hunger, a subject
of Germany, and Edw. o. Griset, a
subject of England.
Ludwig L. Stol. a subject of Swe-
den sought to secure his naturaliza-
ton papers this morning His ex-
animation, however, was not entire
ly satisfactorily and Judge Overfield
advised that he post himself on our
American institutions and appear be-
fore him later.
In the case of S. P. Chaplin vs. Gyp
Moore, to recover on a promissory
note, the Jury did not reach a verdict
until nearly ten o'clock this morning
after having been out all night
They decided that the plaintiff was
entitled to $43597.
The liquor license of Louis Better
was ordered transferred to the Wind
sor Hotel Company.
In the case of the L. S. VS. Diggs,
Little and Whittemore a demurrer to
the answer of Little and Whittemore
was argued this morning, and sus-
tanned.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-15
Cordova, April 10.

A special term of court was con-
vened this morning at Empress thea
ire, presided over by Judge Peter E.
Overfield. The regular officials were
present from the seat of justice, with
the innovation of the Rev. Ziegler, of
Valdez, as court crier. During the
morning the trial calander was called
and cases set for trial. During the
afternoon session the law and motion
calendar was heard. The trial cal
endar was disposed of as follows:
M c. Thompson, Administrator VS..
A. E. Barber; action to recover money
due on partnership agreement
Passed.
Harry G. Gray vs.. Mollie Gray;
divorce. Passed.
! S. P. Chaplin VS.. Gyp Moore zap
peal Commissioners court and action
on promissory note; set for trial
Friday April IL.
Joseph Janey vs. Oscar Freedman
John Palmer, Thos. Cloninger and J.
L. Brown; action to recover damages
out of property alleged to have been
taken by force and fraud. Set for
trial April 16.
Matilda A. Snyder vs.. Edward
Keller; action to abate a public nuts.
ance. Set for trial April IA.
Earnest w. vande Word VS.. Kenni.
colt Mines Co.; personal damages
set for trial April 10.
Daniel S. Reeder VS.. Katalla Co
and Copper River & N w. Ry.; per.
soual injury. Set for trial April 81.
G.. w. Hardman VS.. Katalla Co
and Copper River & N. w. Ry.; action
! for damages account malicious prose
cution. Passed
| Peter Cordez VS.. Katalla Co. and
| Copper River & n. w. Ry.; personal
| injury. Announcement that case
would be settled by stipulation.
! H. Robinson VS.. E. w. Exum and
promissory note. Set for trial April
%.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-15
Cordova. April Is.
gclian origin

The train from Chitina made good
time today and reached here about
three O'Clock this afternoon. The
weather conditions out the line are
very favorable. A number Of pas
sengers came in from the Copper
river country, most of them wit
nesses in cases to come before the
court. There was no mail from
Fairbanks. the stage not having ar
rived when the train left this morn
ing.
The court officials, attorneys jur-
ors, witnesses and litigants. as we'll
as the general public, are invited to
participate in the game of Five Hun
dred at the Windsor hotel this even
ing. Doors will open at $3.50 o'clock
and play will commence at 8 sharp.
The affair is given by the Woman's
Guild.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-15
Cordova, April IA.
tanned.


In the federal court the case OF
Matilda Snyder We. Edw. Keller was
to have come UP for trial this morn
rg at ten o'clock. Instead, attorney
Cobb for the plaintiff filed a motion
for a change of venue alleging that he
could not secure a fair trial in Cor
dova. The motion was argued be-
fore Judge Overfield the defendant,
through his attorney T. J. Donohoe,
opposing the motion and arguing for
a trial at this term of court. The
motion was denied and Judge Over
field reset the case for Monday mora
ing next, stating that he would have
twenty jurors summoned from Val
DEE and Seward, which would pro-
tect the rights of the plaintiff.
The case of Joseph Janey VS.. Oscar
Freedman, John Palmer, Thos. Clon-
niger and J. l.. Brown had previous
ly been set for Wednesday. Judge
Overfield announced that, as there
was no cases set for Tuesday, the
jury could be empanneled tomorrow,
so as to be ready to proceed with the
case after the arrival of the plain
tiff's witnesses from Chitina on the
train tomorrow.
This morning the case of G. w.
Hardman vs., Katalla Co. and C. r..
& N. w. Ry., was set for trial on
April "a.
The case of Henry Albeit VS.. Cop
per River & Northwestern Railway,
personal injuries. was set for trial
Tuesday, April 20.
Chief Good-la-tah vs.. c. p. & N.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-15
Cordova April Is

SoTuoVa April 10.
Court convened this morning at
ten o'clock, all jurors reporting pres
ent. Judge Oyerfield decided not to
call the Jarney case until tomorrow
morning at ten o'clock, to which
time court was adjourned.
During the balance of the special
term of court at Cordova Judge Over
field and jury will be fairly busy in
the trial of various causes. The
trial calendar now shows cases set for
trial as follows:
Wednesday, April 16.
Joseph Jarney vs.. Oscar Breed
man, John Palmer, Thos Cloninger
ard J. L. Brown; action to recover
damages out of property alleged to
have been taken by force and fraud.
VIM. O'Connor for plaintiff; R. J.
Boryer for Freedman; Ostrander &
ponohoe for Palmer. Cloninger and
Brown.
Saturday April 10
Earnest w. vande Word VS.. Kenni-
colt Mines Co.; personal damages, E.
E. Richie; r. j. Boryer.
Monday, April 81
Mathilda A. Snyder VS.. Edward
Keller; action to abate a public nuis-
ance. j. H. Cobb; Ostrander C
Donohoe.
Daniel S. Reeder VS.. Katalla Co.
and Copper River & N. w. Ry.;
personal injury J. H. Cobb; r.
j. Boryer.
Tuesday April %.
The case of Henry Albeit vs. Cop
per River & Northwestern Railway,
personal injuries. J. H. Cobb; r. J.
Bcryer.
Wednesday, April 80.
H. Robinson VS.. E. W. Exum and
s. o. Freedman; action to recover
on promissory note. C. NJ. Frazier;
r. j. Boryer
Thursday, April "a.
Chief Good-la-tah VS.. C. r. & N.
w. Ry., destruction of burial
grounds. Z. f. Richie; r. J.
Boryer.
G. w. Hardman VS.. Katalla Co and
C. R. & N. w. Ry., personal in
jrries. J. H. Cobb: r. j. Boryer.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-15

TOXIC, April 15-The cabinet has
reported to the Emperor that the at
t!tude of President Wilson with ref
erence to the Japanese situation in
California has made it necessary to
bring test case before the Ameri-
can Supreme Court, in order to show
that the Japanese are not of Mon
gclian origin.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-15
DISTRICT COURT At CORDOVA

Boryer. Demurrer to complaint
Personal injuries. Order overruling
demurrer.
Max Kahn vs., Chas. Allen, Geo,
Dooley and S. o. Freedman; Ostran-
der & Donohoe; R. J Boryer. Mo-
ton to make more definite and GER
tain. Action on promissory note
Order granting motion and permit
ting to amend complaint by interline-
alton.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-15

~ The will September
side of sthmu of a small suburb called
miles
miles Pacific The
the other called La Bo Spanish for mouth suburb
Panama
Grande
Pacific slope
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 12-Good news received by
Alaskans from the White House this afternoon 1t indicates
that the President has looked into the needs of the territory
and nearly ready to act 1t stated that he plans to all
his influence in opening Alaska He also stated today that
he would appoint Governor very quickly which is taken
to imply that he has practically decided the and that
announcement of the will be made early next week
President Wilson has also practically given that
Robert W. Jennings of Juneau will be appointed to Judge
ship in Alaska Although not coming from the author
aivet yet is generally understood that John Os
rander of Cordova will also be given Judicial appointment
The terms of Judge Lyons and Judge Overfed will expire in
the of couple of months the first and third dv
sons respectively 1t is expected that Mr. Jennings will be
appointed to the Juneau division and Mr. Ostrander to the
Valdez division but each assigned the other division for the
first year. This deemed necessary because both appontees
would be disqualified from hearing certain litigation in their
divisions because of their former connection with the
This afternoon Senator Ptman very optomstc
the probability of getting favorable action the Alaskan
transportation question at this session of Congress- He said
81 am hopeful of getting the Alaska railroad question be-
fore the Senate while the House is considering the tariff
firm in the belief that will the adoption of the
Chamberlain measure in the Senate.''
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-15
Late Telegraph News

WASHINGTON, April 14-An inmation has come from
the White House that President Wilson will Maj j. F. A.
Strong Governor of Alaska during the present week
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-15

The case of Jaes Heney VS.. C. r.
& n. w. Ry., personal injuries, has
not yet been set.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-15

Ielegaphc advices received from Judge Lyons by Judge
Overfeld indicate that the former particularly anxious
have the Judge from this division go to Juneau
possible and hear motions the Mcdonald case which
would likely mean that Judge Overeld would be called upon
to hear the trial of the Judge Lyons disqualified
he assistant Prosecuting attorney when Mcdonald
under investigation at the time of the killing of Jones' This
afternoon Judge Overed wired to Juneau that he could sail
for that port about May 9Th, which favor will likely be
ecepted
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 9-4ast night the of the
National Press Club the of Alaskan love feast
ALI the residents Of the northern territory, well in
terested there who in the city, attended Aaskans
the hosts and united particularly expressing their APP
probation OF the good work done by two of their guests These
Ira e. Bennett and Thomas F. Logan editors of the
Washington Post In fact the dinner given recognition
III their splendid and continuous work Of presenting the Alas
kan question to their readers To these many other
editors throughout the country largely attributed the change
Of sentiment which has switched from ultra
general belief in the speedy development of the
Alaska Delegate to Congress- James Wickersham
master Ii all the predictions made concerning the territory
are realized that northand will blossom the and
be mighty and enduring empire of rich realization.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-15

Judge Overeld has received cable from Juneau stating
the act to repeal the road tax law Alaska had passed
by the Legislature and signed by Clark and that
in effect In accordance with this information Judge
Overied is wiring the u Commissioners in his division
that they should not proceed carry out the former law by
appointing road to collect the The action of
the Legislature will be in full force and effect unless declared
otherwise by Congress- In any reasonable pre-
that there will be collections for the year 1913 and
possibly never again.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-12
GIRLS! STOP WASHING
THE HAIR WITH SOAP
Soap dries your scalp, causing dan.
druff, then hair falls out-Try
this next time.

After washing your hair with
soap always apply a little Dande-
rine to the scalp to invigorate the
hair and prevent dryness. Better
still, use soap as sparingly as pos
sible, and instead have a "Dande-
rine Hair Cleanse Just moisten
a cloth with Danderine and draw
it carefully through your hair, tak-
ing one strand at time. This
will remove dust, dirt and exces-
sive oil. In few moments you
will be amazed, your hair will not
only be clean, but it will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant, ,and pos
sess an Incompatible softness ang
lustre
Besides cleansing and beautify9
ing the hair, one application OF
Danderine dissolves every particle
of dandruff; stimulates the scaln
stopping itching and falling hair
Danderine is to the: ! hair >whas
fresh showers Of rain and sunshins
are to vegetation. 1t goes right To
the roots, invigorates and strega
thens them. It's exhilarating am
reproducing properties cause Il
hair to grow long, strong and beaQ
tiful. -
Men, Ladies. You can sureE
have lots of charming hair. G&
a 25 cent bottle of knowlton's Dal
derine from any drug store or to-
let counter and try tt.-Adv 8
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-12
Dynamite USED
TO POISON MINER
Paa|yzed By Drinking Coffee
Containing Explosive.

Shamoliin, Pa, Dec. 12.-Leo Ged
sswilla is in a critic al condition at his
home, the result of an attempt by un
identified persons, it is charged, tC
kill him by poisoning his coffee with
! dynamite while he was at work in the
mines.
/ When physicians first attended him
his legs an arms were paralyzed and
she was unable to speak.
Although unable at first to deter
mine the cause of his illness the doc
tors administered remedies and after
two hours succeeded in reviving him
sufficiently to say 'Dooley," which he
repeated over and over.
1t was surmised that he referred to
dynamite, which is termed 'dualin'
by the miners, and chat in some mys
terious way way the deadly explosive
had something to do with his Illness.
Investigation revealed that some one
had put a piece of the explosive in
his canteen, and that he had drank
the contents
Physicians said there was enough
nitroglycerine in the can to kill team
of horses.