davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
MET TO-DAY AND LAID LEVY
THAT WILL MEET ALL OBLI.
CATIONS AND GIVE THIS POR.
TI0N OF THE STATE A CLEAN
SLATE.
CITY COUNCIL HAS PROVIDED
FOR LOCAL TAX AFFAIRS
Boards Of Education In Fairmont
Independent and Various Other
School Districts Also Devoted the
Day to Laying Levies - Property
Values Have Increased $4,000, 900.

The county court, the city council
and the board of education of Fair
mont Independent district and the
other boards of education OF the
county to-day laid the levy for the
fiscal year Of 1913 and 1914.
The city council met this morning
and places the levy at thirty-fiyr
cents on the one hundred dollars.
and Il levy Of ten cents ON the one
hundred dollars for special fund to
take care of old orders. The amount
Of taxable property for city pur-
poses is O,92S.3l. and at the
rate of thirty-iivc cents on the one
hundred dollars. amounts to $47.-
1920, and the ten cent special levy
makes $13,5S0.92, or Il total OF SOL
3l4.l3, as the taxes for the city next
year.
The council passed an order direct
Ing the finance committee to take up
the matter and demand from the
county court the sum Of five thou
sand dollars for the maintenance OF
bridges within the corporate limits
during the past year.
The county court placed the cuun
tConunueo m rage .Our.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
Wheeling Girl
Acid Victim
SUBJECTED TO PETTY PERsEcu.
TON FOR A MONTH is FINAL
LY ASSAULTED BY AN UN.l
KNOWN MAN WHO ESCAPED.
(BY ASSOCIATED pHEss)

WHEELING. W. Va, Aug. Ia
The police to-day are looking for the
man who last night threw acid into
the face OF Miss Bessie Donely as she
walked from her home here to d
near by letter box She did not see
the man who assaulted her, but hear
ing noise she instinctively threw
up her arm and saved her eyes, al.
though her face was badly burned.
According to Miss Donely and mem
bers Of her family. this Is the second
attempt to harm her. A few weeks
ago three men entered the Doneiy
home while the other members Of the
family were absent ana bound and
gagged the young woman. d They fled
at the approach Of MRS. Don ely. hShe
has also received a number Of threat
ening letters. Members OF the fam
lily declare they know Of no reason
why the young woman should be
prosecuted. #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
KIDNAPPED A PREACHER To-
OPEN SESSION OF SENATE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. IL.
The Rev. G. Albert Thomas.
young Episcopaiian clergyman
from Cannonsburg. Pa, was busy
In the rectory OF ST. Marks
church today with the morning
duties OF the parish In which he
Is n summer supply. when Il
strange man stammering and at
tempting explanations bundled
him into taxicab almost by
force, and rushed him away.
When the Rev. MIR. Thomas
recounted his adventure OF the
ensuing twelve minutes he real
lied that he had been kidnaped TO
the capitol Of the United States.
introduced to the vice president.
and had opened session of the
national senate with a.prayer.
Chaplain Prettyman forgot the
senate was meeting at eleven
O'Clock today instead of at noon.
ana Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms
McGrain had just twelve minutes
TO scare up preacher when the
chaplain's absence was discover
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
Are
Bothersone
ARTIST EARLE SUED FOR ABs0.
Lutte DIVORCE FOR THIRD
TIME - HAS ANOTHER SOUL
MATE, SAYS WIFE.

LONDON, Aug. u. - Ferdinan,
Earle. the artist of affinity fame, il
to be divorced again for the thirt
time. His young English wife, whom
lie married June 1G. 1911, has begul
suit for absolute divorce in the New
York courts.
Hes found another soul mate.
after two years of married life. Mrs
Earle herself confirmed the informu
tion. At first she declined to So,
anything for publication. but whei
1t was pointed out to her that 1t wa.
only an act of justice to herself I,
give the facts of her meeting ant
marriage with Affinity Earle she re
luctantly consented to spei.k. Mrs
Earle, who is only 25. is the daugh
ter of an English architect. She her
self Is an artist of talent, In adli
tton to being an attractive anC
charming young woman. Her story
though she told 1t more in sorrow
than anger. for the first time indi
Gates she and her family were cruel
ly deceived by Earle.
81 knew nothing of his past unit
after had married him." she said
That time we were on our honey
moon and the clippings were sent tt
me by my mother. II was II terrible
shock to me. After the wedding ",
spent two months on the continent
and returned to America last Sep
tembcr and lived happily together
| remained with him until January
when | went home to visit my moth
cr.
Earle followed early this still
mer. had not the slightest expcc
tation then that anything wa
wrong. Shortly after he left here
information reached new hich lef
me no option but to begin suit fo
divorce. He has appealed to me Il
abandon the proceedings, but that l.
quite impossible after his conduct
as 1t has ben disclosed to me. for Ill
to do So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
CRAZY TO BE POLICEMAN:
SENT TO AN ASYLUM

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Thoma
Kelly. forty-two years old, of IVES
Forty-second street. who on June /:
entered the third floor of the Wes
Thirtieth street police station. brok,
open locker and stole n resolver. {
shield and a pair OF handouts, is un
der sentence to the Matteawan Stat
Hospital to-day. 1t was told b
members of Kelly's family that hi
main ambition ever since n boy wa
to become n member Of the polio
force. According to his mother, Kei
ly, when young man, cut out th'
tops OF condensed milk cans and at
tached them to the lapels OF his Goa
to represent police badges.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
Circus Train
In Bad Wreck
THE BARNUM AND BAILEY SHOW
TROUPE DITCHED NEAR OMA.
HA, NEB., AND 10 ARE TAKEN
TO THE HOSPITAL.

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 12.-Thirteen
persons, all employees Of the Barnum
and Bailey circus. whose trainSSvas
wrecked at Richfeld. Neb., by a
Rock Island passenger equipment
train. returning from the Denver
conclave. late last night, were
brought to the Ciarkson hospital In
this city this morning. all suffering
fatal or serious injuries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
Dauis Ready To
Quit His Job
IS IT EXPECTED THAT THE FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
WILL BE WITHOUT REPRESEN.
TATIVE IN FEW GAYS.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. r.
Representative John w. Davis, oi
the First district Of West Virginia,
expects to tender his resignation as
q member OF Congress to Governor
Hatfield the latter part of this week.
so that he may take up his duties Us
Solicitor General of the United
States, to which he was recently APP
pointed.
MIR. Davis hopes by the end of the
week to have adjusted all his per-
sonal matters. so that he will be free
to enter upon his new official duties
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
SLIT SKIRT REVEALS ARSENAL
Latest Fashion Shows Police Mask
cd Battery Of Dusky Belle.

UNlONTOWN. Pa. Aug. IL. -.
Holding her dress high to avoid tho
water as she crossed Main street
Matte Pearce, negrcss. was arrest.
cd when she revealed large revolv,
cr in a holster fastened around her
knee.
The girl explained that there wer.
some bad niggcTs" In Uniontown
and she wasn't taking any chances
with them. When placed in the wo.
mems department at the lookup she
sent for several of her dusky friends
one of whom posted S25 for her re
lease.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12

uAcIJINoro,, Ii "a a
su., "Aer.Nn . loN' aug. IL, - The
ann mst stea' uunger point In the Mext-
'",s situation mas been passed.
,n 1pe''a, ,,a envoy John Lind Is safely
III ina mexican capital. He has al
| ra.s s'afteu ms tirst-hand invests
saa''n, sa " eonaitiohs IN the troubled
repupiic' ana the pro-Huerta anti
,.u'atioh n,. demonstration In Mexico
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
Senate Has
Ou,n Troubles
REFUSES TO TAKE ACTION ON
PETITION OF MICHIGAN CITI.
zENs TO INTERFERE IN LABOR
TROUBLES THERE.
my ASSOCIATED rREssl

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Aug. 12.-
4 petition from n mass meeting OF
Calumet. Michigan, citizens asking
the Senate to look into the labor
troubles there, presented to-day by
Senator MARITIME. was blocked by
Senator Townsend who declared 1t a
reflection on the governor OF the
State, and characterized its presenta-
tions rs inappropriate and unwar-
ranted. He said the governor was
investigating the situation and
should be allowed to proceed unmo-
.Iestca. Senator MARITIME withdrew
the petition temporarily. gs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
Assessments
Keep Climbing
STATE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
REPORTS BIG INCREASES IN
VALUATION OF TELEGRAPH
AND PHONE COMPANIES.

CHARLESTON. Aug. 12.-ACcord
ing to the report of the State Boart
If Public Works. the assessment OF
which the 1913 report will be mad,
ior the Chesapeake and Potomac
telephone Company in West Virgin
a, will be 100000. 1t was sees.
900 In 1912. The entire increase il
assessment of telephone and tcle
graph companies is about 1897. 900
which indicates u decided. decrease
or many of the smaller corporations
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
Jabs Do Not
Want Mr.. Diaz
WILL WELCOME FELIX AS A MAN
BUT WILL NOT RECEIVE HIN
AS SPECIAL ENVOY FROM
MEXICO.

TOXIC. Japan. Aug. ~. - The
Ja,lnc8e government intimatcd to
day to the Mexican government tha
1t would not receive General Fell
DiHz as special envoy to Japan tC
express the wish of Me
ancse participation in IN" "r.''.
centennial. 1t declared that II
would receive General Diaz only as
a private individual. The Diaz par.
~ left Seattle yesterday for Van
couver from where they planned IL
sail on Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
EXILE ORDERED DEPoRTED.
Russian Newspaper Man Who Advo.
Gated Reform Government
to Be Sent Back.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

BOSTON. Aug. l2.-Ernest Jaun-
sen, a Russian newspaper man, who
arrived here from Hamburg last Fri
day, has been ordered deported by
the immigration officials. who deem
him "Unquestionably Inimical' to
the best interests OF the United
States.
Jaunsen Is said to have admitted
escaping from Siberia, where he was
serving a five year term for writing
In favor OF democratic form OF gov
crnment for Russia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
OFFICIAL REPORTS RECEIVED AT
WASHINGTON FROM MEXICO
TODAY STATE THAT TIE SIT
UATloN THERE is IMPROVING
STEADILY.
REPRESENTATIVE LIND IS
URGING AMERICANS TO GO.
Administration Gratified Over Quiet
Reception of Its Envoy and Nov
ESpectantly Awaits His Report Of
Conditions Over the Border-No
Hasty Steps Will Be Taken.
(BY AssocIATyD PRESS,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-charge
oShaughncssy cabeled the state de-
partment today that the situation In,
Mexico City was peaceful and quiet
HIS message was gratifying to ad-'
miBtstration officials. who desIrs
that all misunderstandings the
Mexican government may have, nsl
to the intention OF the United States,
shall be cleared up before any fur
ther steps are taken In the peace poll,
icy OF President Wilson.
The presentation of u note repre-
senting the views of President VIII.
son Use expected soon. but the various
steps in the American government
programme will be carried out grad
ually. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
AUDIT REVEALS SHORTAGE IN
ACCOUNTS OF MERCER COUNTY
Former and Present Sheriff Are In.
debted to State and County
Many Thousands.

PRINCETON. Aug. 12.-An audit
by the state tax commissioner report
ed to the county clerk today shows
Former Sheriff L. B. Farley and
Sheriff /. ]. Ellison. Of Mercer coun-
ty. are indebted to the county In the
sum Of s2s,O23 and to the state ST.
431.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
Commission At
..Morgantoun
MEssRs. OGDEN, ,KlIMER AND
ENGINEER ANDERSON 1NVEs-
TIGATINay CHEAT RIVER HY-
DRo.ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENT.
Try ASSOCIATED rEEss)

MORGANTOWN. Aug. 12.-Com
missioners Howard y. Ogden ana
Wade c. Kilmcr. and commission
chief engineer. J. X Anderson. to-
day began the public service inves'
tigation into the Cheat river hydro
electric development. They will
spend today and tomorrow investi'
eating the territory and will begin
taking testimony at the local court
house on Thursday morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
STEVENS COMPANY FAILS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE John
F. Stevens Construction Company.
whose president. John +. Stevens,
was appointed by Theodore Roosc-
Welt chief engineer of the Panama
Canal, and resigned under the Taft
administration. filed u voluntary Pc
%ition in bankruptcy to-day. The
company's liabilities are listed at
S3lS,74S, Its assets ut $301,552.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
DANGER POINT
"A }ypaANk 49,
is SAFELY PASSED
FALLS FIVE STORIES TO
DEATH ON STONE PAVEMENT
Well Known Printer and Magazine
Contributor Loses Life in
New York.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. l2.-Davis c.
Preyer. an ex-printer of international
reputation. fell early to-day from a
window on the fifth floor OF an apart
'ment house In Central Park West,
and was instantly killed. MIR. Prcyer
was GO years Old. He had written
extensively for the publication OF the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. A suf-
ferer from asthma. 1t is believed that
he fell to his death while seeking
fresh air.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
Trro,lleys Crash
@SeUen Injured
FAILURE OF BRAKES TO WORK
ON CAR RUNNING DOWN HILL
CAUSED SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN
CITY OF CINCINNATI.
tBv Associated Press }

CINCINNATI. Aug. -. - Seven
persons were injured. three serious
ly, here to-day when two South Gov
ington and Cincinnati street railway
cars crashed together at the Ohio
approach OF the suspension bridge
The refusal OF the brakes to wort
properly on one car that was De
sccnding slight grade caused th'
spced to increase until 1t crash
cd into the rear OF the car that pre-
ceded It. Both cars were crowded
ut the time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
NO FLYING OVER CANAL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Presi.
dent Wilson signed an order prohib-
iting any aeronaut from flying over,
the Canal Zone without written au-
thority from Washington, on penalty
OF $1,000 fine and years impris-
onment for such offense.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
FIRST COST THE LEAST.
Savannah Girl Fined $50 for Wear.
ing New Short Skirt on
the Street.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. IRE
corder John Z. Schwartz sined Miss
Bessie Carter $50 for appearing on
Savannah's main shopping thorough
fare In short skirt and low cut
waist.
Henry Smoak. her escort. paid half
OF the amount.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12
Laborers Strike
Disturbs Italu
MALC0NTENTS MAKE SAVAGE
ASSAULTS ON MEN WHO RE.
FUSE TO JOIN THEM AND
BL00DSHED IS FREQUENT.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREsS)

GENOA, Italy. Aug. l2.-Savagt
scenes were enacted to-day in an at.
tack on the headquarters of the non
strikers by strikers, who composed
a majority of the laborers in this
city. The strikers also attacked taxi
cab drivers and street car employees
who had continued at work. An un-
successful attempt was made to raid
the government docks and shipyards.
where several Italian war vessels ar,
under construction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12

C0hFAX, Italy. Aug. f2.-Thfs Is
the only city in Italy where the la
Dor strike has become general. Sew
oral conflicts occurred to-day be-
tween the strikers and the police.
Both sides sustained many casual
ties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-12

wANTED-To rent three or four
room house with good lot. E. B,
p. care West virginian. II
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
TWINS ARE
SEPARATED AFTER
90 YEARS OF LIFE

Mrs. Ann wenzell Mccaulley 50
years old, widow Of Robert Mccaulley
died at her home. No l4Os Jackson
street, at O'Clock last evening. Heart
trouble. following a long illness.
caused death.
She was the granddaughter Of Mrs.
Charlotte Este. who, during the
Revolutionary War, rode at top speed
to the headquarters Of General George
Washington and informed him Of a
plot to capture him when Washington
was in his headquarters at White
Marsh Mrs. Este was the daughter
Of Hessian surgeon, who served
during the Revolutionary War, and
she overheard some British officers
plotting in her home to capture Wash
ington
Mrs. McCaulley is survived by q
twin sister, Mrs. Charlotte Binker,
now residing at Laurel Springs, N. J.
They were born at Byberry. April IS
1924. The other survivors include 2
children, 10 grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Until a few years age
the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Nc
lCaulley and Mrs, Binker we're made
occasions of a big celebration and
family reunion.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
WATER ENGINEERS
HERE FOR ONE DAY

r. Allen Hilles and a. D. Poole
Water Commissioners returned from
the convention OF the American
Water Works Association in Min
neapolis, Mimi, this morning. Edgar
M, Hopes. Jr. chief engineer Of the
department returned from the con-
vention yesterday.
While at the convention the COM
made an attempt TO secure
Il for Wilmington next year but were
unsuccessful. The convention will
be held in Philadelphia but all Of the
600 members will come down to VIII
mington for one day and there viii
be a Wilmington Day at the conyen-
tion In the Quaker City The time Of
holding the convention has not been
decided
Mr.. Hopes and John A. Kienle,
former chief engineer of the local
water department but now OF New
York city, read papers. Mr. Kienle
was elected secretary Of the chemis-
try and meteorological department of
the association.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
RAZOR IS A
DEADLY WEAPON
in DELAWARE

A razor is razor and deadly
weapon at that in Delaware. Judge
Churchman so declared today when
he fined William Carter. colored,
farm hand, SIS and costs on the
charge of carrying concealed a dead
ly weapon. The Supreme Court of
Mississippi recently decided that a
razor was not deadly weapon but
an article of toilet Although this
question did not come before the
court today, Carter pleaded for dis
missal, saying he had bought the
razor for 20 cents intending to take
il home.
William said Jake Ewing, the
ianitor at the police station. knew
him and he asked to be given his
liberty The fine was imposed how
ever and in default William will have
to serve 80 days in the workhouse.
Mateo Dagin who was arrested by
Patrolmen John Fox on complaint
that he carried a revolver was fined
S25 and costs.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
NEGRO THIEF BEATS
WOMAN INSENSIBLE,
SETS STORE ON FIRE
Miss Anna W. Dougheny at Reed and Adams
Streets Surprised the Man Robbng Her Grocery
at 7.3O This Morning and He FelIs Her Uncon-
scious With A Blow on the Temple
HE FLEES LEAVING COUCH
AND RUBBISH BAG ABLAZE

Surprising negro who was loot
ing her grocery store, Miss Anna NJ.
Dougherty this morning was beaten
into lnsensibility by the rOhbcr, who
also set lire TO the place before he
He'd.
The brutal assault and attempt 70
burn down the building occurred at
Reed and Adams streets, where Miss
DOugherty conducts small grocery
store. Her home is at No. 1898 Lam
caster avenue.
The amazing assault upon her oc-
Cured az 7.SO o'clock this morning,
in thIckiy settled section Of the city
not far from where hundreds Of per-
sons are employed.
After heating Miss DOugherty with
his fists until she fell over uncon-
sciOus. and after flames had been
started in couch IN the dwelling
part Of the store, the negro fed from
the place.
Fortunately Mrs. Margaret DOelze,
who lives in the house attached to
the store, heard Miss Dougherty's
scream when the negro pounced on
her, and rushed into the place In
time TO sec the assailant leave and IA
assist Miss D0ugherty.
While the entire police department
Is on the lookout for the assaiIant
no arrest had been made up 10 2.8l
o'clock this afternoon. The police di'
their hest 10 keep the assault secret
hut II became known because Of tn
great excitement II has arorse
throughout the neIghborhood whore
occurred.
Miss Dougherty this morning oper
ed the store at six o'clock. While sh
generally carried considerable none
with her in the morning she left
az home today After waiting {
! several customers. Miss Dougheri
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
CANE MARnENS NAMEn.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. June 30.-The State
Game and Fish Commission here on
Saturday. after examining the papers
of fifteen candidates who took the
examination here the first of last
week, selected three fof those making
the highest averages, assigning one
each to the three counties, as follows:
Charles Bennett, Wilmington, to
New Castle county; Wilbert Rawley,
of Leipsic. to Sussex county, and
James X Wheatley, Of Dover, to Kent
county Mr. Rawley. not desiring to
go to Sussex county. the vacancy
caused by his refusal to accept the
position was filed by Charles T. Jes-
ter, of Georgetown The wardeus ap-
pointed will receive $50 per month.
with necessary travelling expenses and
fees for arrests, the same as county
constable
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
THIEVES LOOT
GARAGES ON
NIGHT RAID
Take Tires and Other Supplies
From HiIICreSt and Ad-
joining Properties
MAKE NO ATTEMPT
TO ENTER HOMES

Hillcrest and the adjoining sec
tions Of Brandywine hundred were
visited last night by thieves travel
ling in an automobile who entered
many garages there.
Among the garages entered was
that of John r. Wilson, a few feet
from the home Of Postoffice Inspector
NJ. s. Plummer, where they secured
three auto tires, and one inner tube.
Entrance was affected here by fore
ing a window. While the presence
of the thieves was made known by
dog owned by Mr.. PIummer. the in
they departed without an investiga-
ton being made.
Another garage entered was that of
Homer W. Booker where the thieves
made the largest haul of the night
They got two new tires, two inner
tubes, three old tires and one old
tire shoe. The thieves also carried
away all the tools and repair kits
in the garage.
p. b. MacNair's garage was next
visited and from it two new tires and
two castings were taken.
While several other garagel we're
entered. no attempt was made to en-
ter the houses of the section. Both
Mrs. Plummer and Mrs. w. w. Will
liams heard their dogs barking short
ly after midnight, but did not think
the dogs we're disturbed by thieves.
Charles. w Pusey. who lives near the
home of Mr. Plummer, heard the dog
barking, and looked out his window
He noticed an automobile standing on
the road nearby, but thought noth-
ing of it.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
TO DRINK,
HE TRIED IODINE

Seeing a bottle on shelf late
Saturday night. David L. Hudson
aged "a years, Of No. 416 East Third
street who afterward said that he had
nothing to drink. emptied the con-
tents of the flask not knowing what
it was until after the liquid had
passed down his throat. He had
taken iodine and was rushed to the
Delaware Hospital where it was
necessary to use the stomach pump.
The physician had to work over him
for two hours before they were salts
fed he would recover. He is still at
the hospital. however.
Hudson told the police he had
nothing to drink and espying the bot
tie on the shelf helped himself to it
Hudson is married.