davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
CUPID IS bAFFLED
BY HIGH COST
Of LIVING
Population of the State Increas-
ing, but Number of Mar
riages Is Fewer.

LINCOLN, NEBR., Feb. 6-High cost
Of living has declared war on Dan
Cupid in Nebraska, according to the
experts in charge of the Vita statis-
tics of the State, and the little. god OF
love ha; suffered Knockout blow,
for with a steady increase In popula
ion There has been what the license
clerks and ministers declare de-
plorable falling off in marriages.
Different theories, of course. are ad-
vanced for the decline, one suggestion
being that 1912, the banner year In
the eitys marriage history, was leap
year. ard woman exercised her pre-
rogative. but this explanation Is not
generally accepted by statistical
heads.
But more tenable argument and
the one most generally accepted ID
the high cost Of living would-be
brides and benedicts frankly con-
Tossing that they fear 10 assume the
responsibility Of rearing a family
while prices keep mounting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Chamberlin= johnson DuBOse Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
The New Suits Make Their Bow
An Authentic Display of the
Spring Fashions

The late winter mists of doubt are
dispelled before the clear bright "a
dance of spring suit styles.
Tomorrow Atlanta may see just
what is what in suits for the coming
season.
We have made sure that we were
right and we have gone ahead
We have gone ahead indeed by 60
ing to those makers who have the
knack of originating and creating, Of
adapting Paris fashions to American
tastes.
Styles are charming, they are de-
light, their novelty is impressive.
Perhaps some will say they are dar-
ing, but such is the price of change, of
getting out of the beaten path.
There's a distinctive note of jaunti-
ness in suits this spring.
1t is expressed in many ways.
A modernized, Paris-ized bolero
is one.
It is the outgrowth of the cutaway
coat, blousy, loose-fitting. At one
time it has deep drop shoulders,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Mosquitoes Hounded
By New Prosecutor

PALO ALTO, Feb. 6.--Inspirsd by the
fight that San Mateo County is making
against the mosquito, F. j. Peterson, of
the Peterson OH Company, a pioneer
of this city. has invented a combination
consisting of fuel oil, mixed with other
ingredients which, he claims, will ex-
terminate not only mosquito eggs, but
full grown mosquitoes of any type.
Experiments on the pests have proved
entirely satisfactory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
McCamy Heirs Seek
Sl,OO0,000 of Land

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 6.-Proper-
ty owners on Lookout Mountain,
whose titles have been attacked by
claims filed by heirs of the McCamy
estate have decided to fight the
suits and accept no compromise.
More than $50 titles, conveying
property valued at 100000, are in
volved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 6.-Com-
mittees from the Chamber of Com
merce and from the Clearing House
Association were announced to-day
to present Chattanooga claims for
a regional bank at the hearing in
Atlanta next Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

again raglan sleeves, again kimono
sleeves, perhaps belted back, with
draped peplum. There's a fanciful
touch to revers, to collars, to Innings.
Skirts are TERED, are in tunics, are
full across the hips and narrow at the
bottom. There's a notable use of
plated laces and nets in cuffs
shaped.
Even tailored suits do not escape
this tendency. They often button
across the chest and fall into loose
lines.
Fabrics: Crepes head the list wool
crepes, crepe poplins, crepe eponges,
and among the silk the notables are
MORE poplins, MORE bengalines, bro
caded moires and plain poplins.
Colors: The blues and violets. the
new chicory Ga dull green) shade, tan
go, rose, English checks.
1t is difficult to picture the distin-
gushing points of hundreds of differ
ent suits when each one is here be-
cause it exploits some distinguishing
mark of the coming seasons styles.
Seeing is the thing!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Veteran Prospector
Never Knew His Age

SHELL, WYO, Feb. 6.-Although he
did not know his exact age, Riley Kane,
who is dead at the ranch of Robert A.
Rath. was at least 101 years old.
His parents died when he was small
child. and he was adopted by strangers.
He did not begin to keep count of his
years until he was between twelve and
fifteen years of age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
MOrmons Prosecute
Man as white SLAYER

Los ANGELES, CAL. Feb 6.-Ac-
cused by officers Of the Mormon church
Thomas Major 30. has been arrested
here b. Federal agents and charged
with violation of the Mann act in hav.
ing brought from Utah Nellie Haw-
thorne, Il years old.
The girl, who is pretty, formerly was
employed in the home OF Bishop Walter
j. Beatloe, Of the Mormon Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Honeymooner, 70, on
Fourth Marital Trip

WASHINGTON. Feb. e.-"when the
Lord takes one. ] take another" ex-
who embarked yesterday on his fourth
matrimonial voyage. His latest partner,
Mrs. Marie R. Strieff, Sc years old, also
of Pittsburg. nodded in approval OF her
husbands words.
II feel as young and spry as a boy
of fourteen and, what's more l won't
promise that this is the last time.
either" he said, slyly winking at his
wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
$4,000 SPENT ON oRPHANAeE.

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 6.-Chatta-
noogas remodeled city orphanage was
opened TO the public to-day, Improve
ments which required six months
have provided $4,000 home for the
orphans of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

WOMAN is TAX COLLECTOR.
ROSAMOND, ILLS, Fep. 6--Christian
County has its first woman officeholder
in Mrs. Minnie Patterson, of Rosamond,
who was elected by the township board
as tax collector to succeed her husband.
George Patterson, who died six weeks
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Informal Parties for Visitors.

Mrs. G. Manning Ellis and Miss
Jensy Loop, of Chattanooga, who ar
rived Thursday to be the guests of
Mrs R. L. Washington, at her home
on Myrtle street, are being pleasant
ly entertained in an informal way.
They were guests of Mrs. C. c. Nc
Gehee, Jr., for an informal luncheon,
Immediately after their arrival Thurs
day, and later they spent an informal
hour with Mrs. Sims Bray at her
home on Juniper street.
Mrs. B. S. Moore gave a matinee
party at the Forsyth Friday after
noon for these visitors, and they will
be rendered several informal parties
during their visit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
For Miss Nancy Prince.

Miss Nancy Prince, ide-elect of
February, and Miss Ruth Stallings, a
bride-el of March, will share hon
ors at the luncheon which Miss Mar
ion Goldsmith will give Wednesday
at her home or. Eleventh street.
Mrs. Hughes Spalding will enter
tain for Miss Prince and her attend
ants next week. Miss Lula Dean
Jones also will entertain for her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

so many unhappy financial mar
riages. Love is the only thing in the
world"
After this statement Mrs Coursen
added:
MIR. Duff is good looking, is he
not?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
$500 Guaranteed MeSSaline
PettiCoatS at $2.98

The result of purchase that happens but
once in great while.
When you see and feel the splendid weight
and texture of the messaline you will under
stand why we can guarantee it.
Eight inch plated ruffle.
Choose practically any color-blues,
browns grays, greens, reds and black.
Buy for Spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Mrs, Windsor Hostess.

Mrs. j. P. Windsor entertained a
number of her friends at bridge on
Thursday morning in honor of Mrs.
W. H. Garner. Mrs. Carrie Buckner
and Miss Buckner of Winchester. KY,
the guests of Mrs. Alice Sutherland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
PART I.

Mother Goose-Mary Calkins.
Her Children-Courtland Jordan,
Janette Ceilings, Elizabeth Goldsmith,
Atwood Cole. John Hubbard, Fran
els Wells, Knowles Davis, Elizabeth
Small, Mildred Brannan, Burton Nc
Clure Sarah Slaughter, Rutherford
Ellis, Bruce White. Louise Hartley,
John Hopkins, Elizabeth Buchanan,
William Dunn, F. S. Sims, LeVern
Hartley Payson Kennedy, Margaret
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
For Miss Susan Oshorne.

Among the parties to be given for
Miss Susan Osborne before her mar
riage to Lieutenant Louis Alexander
Falligant, will be the bridge party
which Miss Anna Watson will give
Wednesday afternoon. The guests
will include nj nbers of Miss Wat
sons bridge club, with a few other
friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

White, Eleanor Arden, George Word
Gertrude OXenham, Martha Fort
John Stone, Walter Fort, Henry Will
liams, Eugenia Buchanan, Harold
Colburn, George Bardwell, Sherwood
Higgs, Maxine Hiles, katherine Ba-
Ike, Mildred Mason, Irene Thomas
Frances Harris.
PART II.
Recitation, "Mammys Songs, -
Mrs. Robert Blackburn.
Song. "Slumber Boat"-Miss Louise
Hartley.
Dance-Miss Sarah Wagstaff.
Latest Ballroom Steps-Miss Sarah
Wagstaff and Miss Martha Boynton
pupils of Miss Viola Mosely.
Admission will be rs cents Home
made candies will be sold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

FIFTEEN ToWNsMEN PAST 30.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND, Feb. g.
Living within the corporate limits OF
Dublin, miles west Of Cambridge City.
are fifteen people, whose average age is
So years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

lovely bride, three charming
,avoomers. and two pretty visiting
evils we're honor guests at three in
taras.ing parties Thursday, given by
vrs carleton Smith, Mrs. Dudley
Cou,les and Miss Margaret Wright.
Mrs smith entertained in honor of
,tre milan Chambers. who was Miss
peseia Woodward before her mar
r,soo last month. Mrs Dudley Cowles
Entertained in honor of Mrs. Fred
.Tu4wig and Miss Kate Ludwig, who
.recerrlv come from East Oronge,
* J.. to reside in Atlanta.
Miss Wright's informal party COM
,,imanted Mrs. Arthur Hastings, who,
with Mr. Hastings, recently come
fron New York to reside here, and
Miss Nanette and Corine Payne. of
cnrirgfeld. H., whose visit to Mrs.
Tohn Hin and Misses Susie and Mar
raret Mailman has been the occasion
for round of parties.
Small, but Pretty.
While small and informal, each af-
fair was characterized by pretty de-
tails Of decoration, and assembled an
intimate group of friends. Mrs. Smith
entertained at her home on Eleventh
street.. and the party, including eight
nj Mrs. Chambers friends, were seat
81 at handsomely appointed table,
having as a central decoration sill
YER vase of jonquils and narcissi.
F7ur smaller silver vases OF the same
eovers were at the four corners of
the liable. The place cards were in
the form of little yellow baskets, with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Mother Goose at Gable Hall.

Mother Goose and her family will
appear at Gable Hall Saturday aft
ernoon at o'clock at an entertain
ment given by Chapter No. 8 of All
Saints Church, Mrs. Hinton Hopkins.
chairman,
The program will be as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

For the Misses Payne.
The informal bridge given Thurs
day evening by Miss Penelope Clark
VAS one Of series of delightful par
Tics rendered Misses Nanette and
Corinne Payne. of Springfield, H.,
during their visit to Misses Susie and
Margaret Mailman Twenty four
guests were present.
Miss Nanette Payne won the prize
for TOP score a japanese picture, and
Miss Corinne Payne was presented
with corsage bouquet. The gentle
mems prize was bronze desk set.
Miss Nanette Payne fore an effec-
tive toilet of bronze lace, and Miss
Corinne Payne was gowned in pale
yellow charneuse with draperies of
cream lace. Miss Penelope Clarke was
eowned in white crepe de chine, and
her sister. Miss Frances Clark, who
assisted ir entertaining. wore pale
green Charmeuse, draped with lace.
Church Entertainment.
debate on Resolved, That am
bition has more to do with success
IN life than wealth." will be a fea-
mre Of the entertainment Friday eve
ming given by the Young Peoples
Missionary Society of the Wesley
Memorial Church. There will be a
musical program, games and refresh
ments Those taking part in the de-
bate Will be Charles Perry, as leader
Of the alternatives, assisted by Misses
Ernestine Cason and Maggie Shuford,
and Clarendon Chancellor, leader of
i the negatives, assisted by Miss Ma
rion Miller and Vernon Frank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
THREE PRETTY PARTIES
MARK DAY IN SOCIETY

the name of the guest inscribed on
the yellow ribbons tied on the han
die.
Mrs. Smith was gowned in blue
charmeuse, made with the new ruff
fed skirt and corsage of shadow lace.
Mrs. Chambers wore one of her
trousseau gowns, of flesh colored
satin, with a deep fiounce of soft
brown charmeuse eding the skirt and
a drapery of gold lace. The corsage
of gold lace was edged in fur
Mrs. CowIes' Party.
Mrs. Cowles entertained at her
home, where decora tons of yellow
jonquils added to the usual attrac-
tiveness of her apartments. There
were three tables of auction bridge,
and the prize for top score at each
table was pretty piece of pottery
At the close of the game, refresh
ments were served in the dining room,
where the tea table, with its appoint
ments of silver and cut glass, was
adorned with a large silver loving
cup. filled with jonquils. The minor
details were in yellow and white.
Mr.. and Mrs Ludwig, their sister,
Miss Kate Ludwig, and their daugh-
ter, Miss Cary Ludwig, have taken
an apartment in the Piedmont Park
Apartments. They have been most
cordially welcomed since coming to
Atlanta
The little party given bv Miss Mar
garet Wright was thoroughly infor-
NAL, and assembled only few
friends at the residence of Miss
Wright's mother on Peachtree road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
HUSBAND THREATENED TO
KILL SELF, WIFE SAYS

Charging that her husband became
enraged when she asked him to do an
errand and that he broke the furni-
ture, Ruth Weikel has filed suit for
divorce from Charles Weikel in the
superior court. Their married life
lasted but two months, according to
the complaint. They were married
July Il, 1913. and separated Sept. u.
Mrs. Weikel declares her husband
threatened to kill himself in her
presence and that he also threatened
TO injure her relatives. She asks per-
mission to resume her maiden name,
Ruth Hileman.
Kate Isabelle Greene has filed suit
for divorce from Alberto Greene in
the circuit court. They were married
in Mishawaka Dec. IS, 1900. and sep
arated in January. 1912. The plain
tiff asks the custody of their ten
year-old daughter, Anna Marie
Greene. She charges failure TO pro-
vide and abandonment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
"zIM" ON PINNACLE OF
COUNTY BOWLING FAME
Zimmerman of This City Rolls
742 For Three Consecutive
GameS-RankS High Among
Country BOWIerS.

Robert Zimmerman. a Mishawaka
bowler, Tuesday evening on the ELL
sasser alleys rolled the highest three
game total ever rolled in St. Joseph
county. His Tuesday evening score
for three consecutive games was 742.
This score places Zimmerman in the
highest ranks Of the county bowlers.
Just q few weeks ago Fred Hart OF
South Bend rolled $50 for three con-
secutive games on the Elks' alleys.
which credited him with the highest
three-game score for the county. Hart
now stands second.
Zimmerman is a bowler of fame
and it will be remem bered by bowl
ing fans that he drew in the tie for
doubles with Campbell Of South Bend
at the American bowling congress
tournament at Detroit. Mich, three
years ago. He ranks high among the
bowlers OF both South Bend and
Mishawaka and has won popularity
at alleys in both cities. He has won
much deserved credit as a consistent
bowler throughout the entire state.
His constance in bowling is shown
in his scores for this year. He has not
bowled less than a 500 score for three
games at any time during this sea-
son, and his average for all games
played in league tournament or prac-
tice has been lowering around the
100 mark. This average is consid-
cred very good and no doubt places
| him in the highest ranks of bowling
throughout this part of the country.
Charles Collier of Chicago. who re-
Gently rolled a 800 score has an av-
erage Of 191 for all games rolled. Ac-
cording TO the "BOwler's journal"
this high average is the best in the
| windy city and if so our local 'Zim"
is some bowler. Zimmerman's name
| has often appeared in the bowling
! journals of the country when rolling
| in big matches.
Mr.. Zimmerman has been an en-
| thuSiastic follower of the bowling
sport for several years and he first
| opened his career in this city on the
! old A. Q. A. alleys. For the past ten
| years he has attended all the Amer
| lean bowling congress tournaments
and has always taken part in finish
! ing for prize money. In his own
/ words, II have always cashed at the
| American bowling congress tOura-
mentS."
| Zimmerman rolled the high total
| in match game with Miller of South
/ Bend after the league bowling had
| closed. Scores:
Miller .......197 237 1852
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
GAVE EXCELLENT PROGRAM
Public Speaking Classes Honor lin
coin at High school Assembly.

An interesting and entertaining
program was presented by the mem
bers of Prof. {. 4 Jounson's public
speaking classes at the weekly as
bly, Wednesday morning at the
high school. in honor Of Abraham
Lincoln, whose birthday is celebrated
today
The program opened with An APP
probation OF Abraham Lincoln" by
Grace Goodman. that was pleasantly
rendered. Why We Love Lincoln, -
was told by Dorothy Brugger. who
was followed by Clara Haun. who
gave a poem written by the great
martyr president himself. The story
OF the Growing Event OF Lincoln's
Life His Emancipation Proclama-
ton was told by Victoria Straus-
Helen Jackson. a favorite speaker az
the school, retOld some OF Abraham
Lincoln's anecdotes. The program
was closed by Helen Schermann. who
told the story OF The Perfect Trib-
ute" the theme Of which conferred
around Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
KING |MPRESSES WITH
SPEECH IN PARLIAMENT
Regrets Efforts to Solve Irish
Government Problems Un-
successful and Hopes For
Healing of Difficulties.

LONDON, Feb. liking Georges
speech in opening the momentous
session of parliament which is TO give
home rule TO Ireland. struck a per-
sonal note that has deeply impressed
the nation.
The king and queen. wearing their
crowns and royal robes. drove TO the
house of parliament in the gilded
stage coach drawn by the eight Han
overian cream colored horses. As
cending the throne in the house of
lords. the king delivered his speech
in manner that indicated his realiza-
ton of the gravity OF the Irish crisis.
on the subject of home rule, he said:
Il regret that the efforts which
have been made to arrive at a solu-
ton by agreement OF the problems
connected with the government of
Ireland have so far not succeeded. In
a matter in which the hopes and fears
of so many Of my subjects are keenly
concerned and which. unless handled
now with foresight and Judgment and
( in a spirit of mutual concession,
threatens grave future difficulties. it
is my earnest wish that the good will
and cooperation of men of all parties
and creeds may heal the dissension
and lay the foundations of a lasting
settlement"
In uttering this last phrase, his
majesty gave the impression that he
was speaking his own mind rather
than Voicing stereotyped platitudeS
composed at a cabinet meeting.
1t is we'll known that the king
throughout the home rule campaign
has been exerting all his influence to
bring about an agreement that would
avert Civil war
Asquith Responds.
Premier Asquith's response to this
appeal from the throne was an an
nOuncement that the government
would initiate suggestions for a set
Element of the Ulster crisis without
avoidable delay.
1t is generally known that the
| premier, whose proposals will be
made about the middle of March, will
| concede in some form the Unionists'
! demand for the exclusion OF Ulster
| from the operation Of home rule. 1t
! is asserted by the Unionists that only
| in this way can the government avert
/ blOOdshed that would certainly follow
| any attempt TO force the provisions of
1 the present home rule bill on the
/ province of Ulster.
The premier's cOnciliatory speech
/ has proved a keen disappointment to
| the Irish NatiOnalists. who declare
/ they will never agree to the exclusion
/ Of Ulster
] Meanwhile the Unionists. asserting
! that they have a hundred thousand
armed Ulstermen behind them, main
1 tain a trucculent uncompromising at
/ titude.
Lord Willoughby de Broke. speak
| ing in the house of lords, Tuesday
/ threatened that If the government
/ tried to force home rule upon Ulster
by the use of the British troops, the
J I,
+ Of amending the army act so as TO
make 1t impossible to use the army
| for that purpose.
Come what may, however, home
/ rule in some form will automatically
! become law this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
CITY COURT OPENS IN
GRAND NEW SPLENOOR
Police Court Now Has Witness
Box, Judges Bench and Jury
Arrangement - Emil De-
FreeSe Given Fine.

IN all the splendor OF fresh varnish
and new fixtures the city court OPEN
ed Wednesday morning for the first
time in dignity" according to Mayor
Gaylor. The city court which was in
augurated several years ago is now
a model for appearance and dignity.
After the present administration
took office Mayor Gaylor and other
city officials decided that the city
court should be equipped with appro-
pirate furnishings. Lumber was or
dered and man was sent 10 the
county courts at South Bend TO take
measurements of the witness boxes
used there. About. two weeks was
consumed in constructing the various
and necessary articles of furniture.
The court furniture consists OF
witness box judges stand with desk
and chair and an arrangement Tor the
Jury The witness stand and the
Judges platform were the only extra
cost TO the court The big desk used
by the judge was secured from the
street commissioners office ana an
other one was replaced there. A new
chair was purchased for the judge.
All the stations and court furnl-
ture has been refinished and varnlsh-
ed and has a very handsome appear
ance at the present.
The first trial with the judge in the
new court was held "Wednesday
morning. Emil DeFreese had Inc
honor of being the first man 10 DE
before the new court. He was charg-
ed With public intoXication and was
found guilty. He was given q fine OF
81 and costs, amounting TO Sll, Whlch
no Maid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
GEORGE JACOBS Is
SURPRISED BY FRIENDS

Seventy-five lady and gentleman friends
of George Jacobs, on Tuesday evening sue
cessfully carried out Il surprise upon MI
Jacobs. ut his rural home, two ana one
half miles southeast of the city. The guests
came in five sleigh loads, coming from Bre-
mcn Wyatt. Oak Grove and Mishawaka.
The evening spent in social diver
Sions. one of the chief features being
dancing. Excellent musical numbers were
rendered by the Twentieth Century Orches-
ira which is composed OF the MeSsrs.
Moody and TruaX. Cards were also 4
feature Of the evening.
4 fine luncheon Was served by MIS-. ia
cObs and her daughters, Mrs. T.. IracaS
and Miss Isabelle Jacobs. Covers were
Laid for -
After luncheon dancing was again en-
ioyed and the guests departed for their
homes ut an early hour Wednesday morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
TAKES MERCURY TABLETS
FOR BROMO-SELZER

ELKHART. Ind. Feb. livery
effort is being made at the General
hospital to neutralize the poisonous
effects of bichloride of mercury tab
etsl taken by mistake Monday after
noon by James HALEY, jr., p, a en-
ploye of the Elkhart Paper Co, who