davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
rcrfh A.,embls DtsiNct.

The rr.t election district Il. bounded by
and within Eas, Houston ST. E!dridse ST.
The second election d!st-e, 10 bounded
by and Within Eitt Houston e.. orchard
.; sianton - aEd E,nridss ; bounded ~
=, Sgrioih St, stsni9n o. Orchard st.
The fourth election d~istrie, is bounded
by and within a diasons line from the
cSrnsT Q, FssG" 4s T. r e, az. nd" Ass we A. Ave we
A. Fret II and Firsi ave
THE afth election disrlc, 10 bounded by
ton I 81 and second ave
The .lylh e%lee,iO9 District 10 bounded by
and within LAT sTd :, to ~ 4
81 and Ave A 10 tho corner Of First ave
and Ind -, ?nd ct and second ave
by and within East 'th st. Ave. A. East
3rd 81 ana second ave
The eighth election district T. Bounded
BY ana within East ith st, Ave. b. Second
The ninth election dis,ric, is bounded by
Of Ave A and 9Th st to the corner OF sth
St. and Ave. L.. Ave. u. East 9Th St and
"iTh, tenth election dist-1c, is bounded by
and within a diagonal line from the cor
uer Of 9TH ct and First ave. 10 the corner
Of 9Th p aud Ave. A, Ave, A., Eat tth
=" The cie,en,h election distr,c, Il. bounded
by and wtJh,n q d,esoGs sst1s IRON ~.
] Garner OF second ave. hll I 81 v ~
corner Of SIN ct. ard First ave. First ave.
East ith at. ana second ave,
Tho twelfth election district Is bounded
hy and within 9Th st., First ave. a diago
nal line from the corner Of First ave ant
bih ., to the corner Of 9Th ct. and Secou,
The thirteenth election district is boundet
nv and within 1th u. Ave A, a diegons
! linz from the corner OF 9Th ~ and ave
A to the corner OF 9TH st and First ave
and First ave
by and within 18th St. Ave u. to a diago
nal tine from 6th II and Ave v TO IN
corner Of 9Th 81. ana Ave. A. ana Ave A
The fifteenth election district ls hounde'
by ana within. Esst 9TH st, Ave A., Las
diagonal line from the corner OF Aye 4
and 9Th st to the corner 81 ST Mark
place, or East sth 81 aud First ave, AM
' The sixteenth election district is bouuds,
by and within 81 Marks place or Pas
the corner Of FIR, ave and ~ MsIk.
Mace or East sth at, ia the corner OF Ave
A and 7th 81. IN It and Second ave.
The sevenfpcuth election distrlct !
bounded by trd Within East eth g., flrs
ave, It Ms:as place. or East sth Ut. an
Tn. eighteenth election district,
,opnd.d by and within East nth st. Firs
ave, Fact 9th 81 aud second ave
Tns I'D T sy ann Within East nth st.. Az
A. Eas, 9Th al and First ave
9TH, twentieth election dist Net IL bounde
nv and within East 18th ct. First ave
Fasi i2th ST.. Ave, A" Els, nth 81 an
'"rh. twentv-nrs, election district
,onnd.d bv and within East 18th st Az
A.. East 18TH ST.. Tirs, ave-. East 18th s
and second ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

and within Wsss s,., 1t, 10Th ave, Yves,
i M.n, IS s, W .. 1 sno Hudson R.s.i,
The second election district IL bounded
by and w';hin a a'asona, tin' .f0m the ne
Mes, is, 81. IEIshth ave. IVES, .o'r II.
The tRird election d,s,rie, Il. bounded BY
ana within West Goth 81, Eighth ave.
West 18Th st ana Ninth ave
The fourth election district Is bounded
by and within a diagonal line from the
corner Of Eighth ave. and West lsth ST, 70
ave, seventh ave, West 18th st AMI
Tn" MIN election a,s,.,c, ia bounded BY
dk.gonal line from the corner OF seventh
ave and West goth Il. to the corner, OF
Yves, 18Th st, and Eighth ave, and Eighth
The sixth election d,s,rtc, I, bounded BY
and within IVES, "a g.: seventh ave.
The seventh e]iection distriet 10 bGgnded
by and within Yves, aend 81. and tishtn
sys; Wss, o ;l.; Of S SnG " sy S.af a q w ;,as
aist ct TO the corner OF Tenth ave. and
ri eishth election district is bounded
oy and within West ?SLd ct and Eighth
ave, West .22nd 81 and Tenth aye
Tn. u pin.h ' Wsst s; His'r Sc. i Ei HSnaa'a ave o.
The tenth election district Is bounded nv
and within West Goth St, Tenth ave, A
diagonal line from the corner OF Tenth ave
ave and Wee, cath ct. West 2tth st.
Tenth ave. West ?lsi ST. and Huosor
"The eleventh election distrct Is boundet
by and within West goth ST.. Ninth ave. a
diagonal line from the corner OF Ninth ave
and West etih y to the corner OF wes'
The twelfth election district is bounded
by and within West 25,h ct, Eighth ave.
West "2,th 1t and Ninth aye
80 ~. ,AIrV Aapth HlDNflnu district ta hOln1Rf
by and within Yves, 2Gth o. and Eight
ave. West 27th st. seventh ave. Wes
.Sth ST. and Ninth ave.
fhs foaTtssntS s%,s'!isp dis'r,s. IS eSuss.'
West 27th 81. and Ninth ave,
by and within Yves, 2sth St. Ninth ave.
West a7th st. Eighth ave. West Goth 81
ann. sixteenth election dist rict Is bounde,
by and within West 10Th St. Tenth ave
West gsth ST and Hudson River.
sonnaed by and within IVES, sstS st
The eighteenth %election district /
so1ndss by N .na s Si's' :, % s.s S s11h st, sy Sew
by and within ives, 3lsi St, seventh ave
Yves, 2sth 81 and Eighth ave
by ana within Yves, 3lst st. Eighth ave
West ssth Of, and Ninth ave.
The twenty nrsl election distric,
bounded by sna within Yves, soth St I
the corner OF West sist st, and Ninth ave
Ninth ave, wost :9th st. and Hudso
River
bounded by and within West SGD ct. Mint
tho corner OF wsst sist Of AND Ninth sv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

The nrst election distric, I. bounded by
and Within cher1s 81 Seammsi 81, Water
The second election district Is bounded
BY and within Monroe st. jackson ST.,
Water ST., Scammo! St. Cherry ST and
The third election dis,rlc, Is bounded by
an. .os T'' sns M Man,rons cry . J, st. Mon
The fourth election district is bounded
by and within Gou'erneuT VI. Grand st.
The afth election district Is bounded by
and within Wi,lett st. Broome st, Cannon
st.? The p'' siHth election district Is sounded by
and within Ridge 81, Delaney ct. Wi!lett
The seventh election distric, I, bounded
by and within Clinton ST.. Rivington st,
Attorney st, Broome ct. Ridge st and
The eighth election d,-;rtc, Is bounded
BY and within Attorney 81. Rivington st,
Clinton ST., stanton st. Ridse st. and
The ninth election district Is bounded BY
and within Ridge ST. stanton st. PITT e.
The tenth election district. is bounded
by and within Pc st.. kivinE'on o.,
Sheriff st and peletcey - -
by and within PIT ST.. stanton ST.. Sheriff
ST. and Riyington 81.
by and within wlllett st., Delaney St,
Sherin ST., Stanton st.. Columbia St and
r thirteenth election district is b bounded
by and within Columbia ST., stanton ST..
Cannon st and Broome OF.
The fourteenth election district 10 bounded
by and within Cannon st. a diagonal line
from the corner OF cannon and stanton
Iew,s ct Lewis st. and Delaney st.
The ffteenth election district Is bounded
nv and within a dia gonal line from the
corner OF R,vington aud Lewis sts to the
corner OF Cannon and stanton sts. stanton
St. Goerck s, and Rivinsion ct
by and within stanton n. East River.
Delaney st.. wis st., Riving'on at and
Tn. seventeenth election district |,
bounded by and within Lewis ST., Delaney
AZ, Tompkins w.. Broone st., MsnEin st
and Grand IT
The eighteenth election district L. bounded
~ and within Jackson st. Madtsnh At.
Gr.nd ST Mangln st. Broome \, Temp
Wins St, Delaney St and East River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
NOTICES.
to the corner Of ives. soth st. and Tenth
ave-. and Tenth ave.
Eiohfh Assembly Dfnrcs.

EIGHTH Assembly DfsfTd.
The nrs, ~elect,on district IL bounded 81
Chrystie st.. Bayard a., Market o. ana
The second election dis,r.o, e BOUNDED
BY and within Chrystie ST. Canal s"' wv
sion st. and Bayard e. No.
The third election di''ris; :, Soradeq Ra =.
corner OF Rutgers st and East proao"ss
TO the corner OF Henry ana PIX sts' ana
The fourth election district 10 bounded by
and within a diagonal line runnins tro,n
the corner OF Henry and PIKE sts 70 .ne
corner OF Eas, Broadway and Rutgers 81.
Rutgers st.. Division at. clinton st. ana
The hith election di.,ric, !. bounded ey
The sixth election district 10 bounded sy
aud within suffolk ST.. Rivington st. GIN
The seventh SECTION dmtric, 10 bounded
by and within Essex st.. Delaney st. SUI
The eighth erection di.tric, IL bounded
by and within Allen ct. Delaney ~;
Essex ct: Grand ST.. Ludlow s" and
The ninth election dis,r,c, is bounded ey
and within orchard ct. Broome e. Lud
low 81 Grand st.. Essex ST.. Division st.
The tenth election district 10 bounded BY
and vii hin Grand St. Allen y Broone
The eleventh. election district IS bounded
by and within Grand sL. Eldridge at.
Cana II. and Chrystie ST.
The twelfth election district 10 bounded
BY and within Broome at. Allen st.. Crano
At, and Chrystie 81.
Tho thirteenth e,setion district, Is bounded
by and within Forsyth e.. klNington 81,
EidtIdgr st., Delaney e., Alien 81 anu
BrOOne ct
Tn fourteenth election district 10 bounced
BY and with stanton ct. Forsyth 81
Broome fl. and Chtystie ct
The fifteenth election district 10 oouhoeu
1 by ana within stanton st.. Ofcharo st.
Riyinyton 81 ana Forsyth st
The sxteenth election district 10 bounced
by and within RislugtOn ct, orchard ell
stanton st, Ludlow st. DeIaneey 81 Ano
Eldridge ct. A.
The scNenteenth election district u
bounded by and within Ludlow st. stan
ton ct. Essex ~. ami Delaney 81 =.
Tho eighteenth election district ~
bounded Ny and within Essex 81, stanton
st, Sorto,k St. Eivington ST. suho'k o.
ard De!anccy e.. =,
The Nineteenth election ~distrfct. u
bounded nv and within Norfolk ST., stan
ton It.. Clinton Ct ana RiNinSton 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
run Assembly District.

The srst election district Is bounded by
and within Barrow st. Hudeon st.. Clark.
son ST. and Hudson River.
The second election district Is bounded
nv and within Morton ST.. Blocker ST.
Csrmine St. Clarkson At. and Hudson ct.
The third election district Ii bounded by
and within Barrow st. Bedford st.. Com
rnerce st. Bleecker st. Morton 81 and
Hudson st
nv and within Barrow st. Washington pl.,
sth ave, Carmine ~ and Blocker ct
The Nth election district u bounded by
and within Christopher ST.. West eth st.,
harrow Of and Blsecksr Of.
The sixth election district 70 bounded by
end within Grove ot. BleeSksr ut. Coma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
Eisr.nfh Assembly District.

Til, nr., election district Is bounded by
and within West Iith ST., Tenth ava, Yves,
Isd st and Eleventh ave
Ihr second election district II bounded
nv and within West t5th St. a diagonal
line from the corner OF West >Sth st, and
Ninth ave TO the corner Of Tenth ave.
and West .Ith st, West t@th st. and hud'
The third election district T. bounded BY
and within a diagonal line from the corner
Of West tath vt aud Tenth ave. to the
corner Of West t5th 1t and Ninth ave.
Ninth ave, West asa 81 and Tenth ave
The fourth ~cler,ion district IL bounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

TN. nr,, s-rt,ou distrirt Is bounded ~
ana yithIn last 5sth o.. second ave.
kast 18th e.. ans mira ave
The second election alsIllN 70 ooundel
~ and withln East 3'ih st., tlTst sss
Eusf 56th 81 and second ave
Ths thtr1 election district 10 bounded
nv ana Within East tAth 81, First ave.
Eust t7th ST ana second ave
The fourth e.erti1n district 10 boundet
by and within Elsf 18th 81, East River
Lasi gGlh ~, and Int ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

Sirtecnth i~ssrmb!v District
Tho arst election district is bouniei BY
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
NO STO OMACH PAIN,
Gas, INDIG IGESTION
I'm FIVE. MINUTES
.'ape's Diapepsin" Is the only
real stomach regulator
known.


Really does" put bad stonachs in
oFuSTr5 realiy uues Is overcome indiZ
gestion. dyspepsisb gas heartburn and
sourness In Eve MINT as 10 t---.s.,st
that makes Papa's DiapeDsin the
largest selling stomach regulator In
the yoTiu. N what you eat fePinents
into stubborn Jumps, yog helch Raa
and eructate sour sr.dtsgested food
and acid head rs dizzy ana aetas !,
breath foul: tongue coated; your I'M
sides filled with bile and sndigestibIa
waste. remember the moment arapAss
/ EiApeps sinp comes Id contact wfth the
stomach all such sdlstfess vanishes
It's truly astonfs shing aifncst mar
setaas, and the Joy Is Its harmless
ness g a
A large fifty-eent cnee Oh pana q
sDiApepAii will give you d hundred dol.
lars worth oe satisfaciinn of y0isf
druggist hand yo1 your ul6ney back
It.a worth It's weight IN kosd. "a 1:ssr
and epilftn who can't ret theit ssd4tl :
gche reEtilated. It beiongH 81 Totf
home should always be ke5t hand ::
III ceao og aiclt. sots. upsas ssrs ssSaei
siuginE the day or as night. st,s khe
quic kesss ellreEt and g0sk harm l9xa
atobaarh regulator lp tl's world:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
THE UNFORTUNATE STRIKE.

The strike mt the Equinox mills just
at this time Is most unfortunate. The
people OF Anderson anil of the entire
county have just been congratulating
themselves that every cotton onill In
Anderson was running on full time.
and that the wages being paid the
operatives would go far towards keep
ing up trade conditions and business
in and around Anderson. Now this
hope has been shattered and strike
is on. Hundreds OF families are
thrown out OF employment and IL this
condition Is allowed to continue. suf-
fering viii be sure to follow. 1t is to
be deplored that something could not
have been dcre 10 avert the strike. II
will be much more To be- deplored if
nothing cam Be done to stop it. The
Intelligencer does not Wish In this
editorial to have anything TO say az
70 the right and Che wrong of this
disagr eement between the officials OF
the mill and the atriking weavcrs.
Each side. ofcoufAe thinks It is right,
4 ~ l. ~ ! sT9
and must think 90 strongly to mains
tain It's position as they are doing.
What we isiSii to do is to call at
tention To the sfaess that The co,n,,nnr..l
ity also has some Fights. and that Il
Is o duty botk Siass to this Disagree
ment owe 10 tho community to mako
asFneaE anu ;iSniious eiSofts to
settle their diffefenses. so that work
may be resumea aud the consequent'
suffering and soss avoided. The civic,
life OF AndersaR cannot AFFORD To- have
this industrial plant shut down at THIS
time. and give and take" policy
should be puraned ON both sides.
SO We confidently expect and hope
that reason viii prevail and that the
disagreement viii. prove only tempo
rary. II there is q desire to be sbuil-
headed on the part Of any connected
In any way with this unfortunate dis
agreement let those who feel this way
step aside and allow cool and disin-
terested persons 20 adiudicate the.
matter. The cotton mills OF this. sec
ton have been very free from diff
serences OF opinion resulting la
strikes. and We trust this ssioniy d
temporary cessation OF work, and that,
we shall have but little mpre- Of FL
now or at any times S; = $. S;!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
IMMIGRATION BILL VETOED.
tCoNTIEUED PRoM PAGE oNE)


1t In the form In which II is here cast.
The iiteracy test and the tests and
restrictions which accompany IL con-
stitute an even more radical change
In the policy OF the nation Hither-
to we have generously kept our doors
open to all who were not untitled by,
reason OF disease or incapacity for
self support or such personal records
and aMtecedents us were likely 10
mako them menace 30 opr peace
AND. order, or to the wholee ome and
essential relationships OF life. In this
bill II. Is proposed to turn away from
tests oE character and OF quality. and
to impose tests which exclude and
restrict; for the new tests here en-
boafedsare not tests of quality or. OF
charaeter or of personal fitness, but
tests OF opportunity. Those who
come seeking opportunity are not to
be admitted unless tney nave already
had one OF the chief OF the opportuu-
ities they seek-the opportunity OF
education. The object OF such, proyis-
ions ls restriction, not selection.
u tho people OF this country have
made tip their minds to limit the
number OF Immigrants by arbitrary
tests and SO reverse the policy of ali
tiie geFerations OF Americans that
haS.s s ssnne' before them, IT, is their,
f1gnE To- DO SO. am their servant
ana nave no license to stand In their
way. But do not believe that they.
nave. respectfully submit that no
oae can quote their mandate to that,
{ {. . ssl.aE any POLITICAL party eyer
aycwetf d policy OF restriction in fh.a
fundansntal matter, gore to the
C0fifatFy nm IL ami haar, S,<,,,, ~, ;,.;,,,, =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
FARsT pI,Ay,NIyc

II each farm. in any community Il
clean, tidy. and well kept. presenting
a thrifty, home-iife appearance. the
whole neighborhood will be attractive
TO viaitors and satisfying to residents.
Local and county fair boards might
create very valuable farm improve
ment habit by offering a liberal prize
for the best PINNED farm in a neigh
borhood or In a county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

great man are kept In his old home
and are viewed by many persons. An
old sofa with eagles ornamenting the
sides, is said TO be where the eagle
on the silver dollar came from. II
was suggested that someone produce
dollar and see II the likeness were
accurate. but not an editor had that
much coin of the realm on his person,
''on account OF the war"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
EDITORS OFF DUTY.

The editors at Clemson College
found several hundred ordinary cab
bage plants in individual pots. TOO
aristocratic," said Editor Brunson. "If
the farmer finds this cut, he will stop
his son from attending such high
fautin' school," declared this Green
vile editor, on being shown over on
Of the hot houses at Clemson College.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant relief-Cost
dime package.

Nerve-racking. splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in Just a
few moments to DIR. James Headache
Powders which cost only 10 cents a
package at, any drug store. It's the
quickest. surest headache relief in the
whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve
the agony and distress now: You can.
Millions Of men and women have
found that headache or neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you
ask for. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

Shortly. You have shown us every
thing In your department but the
brewery said an editor from the
City Of Distress to the genial chef al
Clemson. after being shown the in-
raense feeding plant OF the college.
''tASo. ! have not shown It TO you. but
we have one" was the reply. The
Spartanburg editor went thirsty. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

Charleston has warm admiTer and
. strong defender In the person os the
librarian or Clemson College. Miss
Anne Porcher engaged several OF the
editors in . worry war on the subject
on how to enforce law in Charleston.
She is so ardent an aamirer Of the
City By the Sea that she challenges
oil comers, but she could hardly de-
fiehd the report that charleaton.s nay.
or and prominent business man went
down the aisle of tho state house arm
10 arm In order to defeat the prohibit
tion referenduin. You are simply. In
coSsigibie,r was as far as she could
/ go g;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

y the ;-. Ca this place - sszss.
hydratedf' asked q Florence editor :.
one Of the college professors. TOO
much expert knowledge for mere
newspaper man. remarked another.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
CLEMSON COLLEGE AMP THE EDI.
TORS.

daily newspapers OF the State, was
present at Clemson College yesterday
and the day before attending the meet
ing OF the farm demonstration agents,
which was held there this week. II
the farm demonstrators were rank
failures In their counties. they GER
tainly did not fail TO show that they
could demonstrate" to beat the
band" before the bunch of editors
who drank in what they said as II II
were delicious Clemson College but
termilk.
President Riggs, and several of the
professors had the editors in tow sew
tral hears before they would let the
demonstrators get at them, and 80
much that TO the scribes was new and
wonderful had been seen, that the
editors were easy marks to DR.. Long
and his assistants, when they were
turned over to them TO be salted away
II was wonderful. The college and
the eight hundred boys being trained
there to do the work OF the State when
their terms are over, is an ever in
creasing delight TO those who occas-
ionally see the college and the boys
The enthusiasm and the deep earnest
ncss, coupled with tho accurate and
Trustworthy information possessed by
those who are revOlutionizing the
science OF agriculture in South Caro-
lima. created deep and lasting i'm
precision on the newspaper men, and
they understand this uplifting move
ment better than they could ever have
done In reading and studying of the
work at long range. Prof. Long. who
has charge OF the work In the State
is a master at his work. He remind
ed this editor of the great band mag
ter Kryl, or, Sousa, standing before
his agents with gavel in his hand,
and by word or look calling from
this great or that at his pleasure,
recital Of the work he had done in
some particular line
TIE real ,purpose of the conference
between the editors Of the daily news
papers and the dnn,oSis strati,,,, agents M,
was 10 devise ;Iuss,,S Nv ,vl,fcs eocb
could be more heipfnl fo the other
Every demoustTator nnbesita,,n.,v.
stated thai be eonpidere8 ,beEcoo,,era. !.
ition OF the; rle,vsbalnusars AZ an inyal,sab,a
5,asset to his work Q Tha ne,vsna mo-,
editors stated that thew hal,evss ,Sa,
work being done hy these dem,na,ra
tors OF the greatest imno,,.nca ana
were, willing m c6onerato With ,bem
IN eyery way no.s;bis - sn~aaa .he,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
Notice 70 Teachers.

& ! Notice 20 Teachers.
3 Public school teachers in the come
ty arc asked to take aote or the fact
that the annual meeting OF the state,
Teachers association will be held In
Florence, March 25-27 Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

],
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

5sy%.Eas'
H,PfrcN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

The Weather.
South Carolina: Fair. colder Fri
day; Saturday fair.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
SWalLOWS False Teeth;
Dies Despite Doctors
Arthur NJ Phelps, Washington Piano Tuner Sufocaes to
Death While Physicians Try to Save Hm-Dr. Rogers
Fails to Bring Him Back to Life

Swallowing his false teeth accidentally,
Arthur NJ. Phelps, fifty-six years old, a
piano tuner, suffocated to death yester-
day while two daughters and other rel
atives looked on in frantic helplessness
and five physicians. one in a fast auto,
and another in an ambulance, raced
across city to his aid.
On an heroic attempt to bring Phelps
back to life after artificial respiration
had failed, DR.. Joseph d. Rogers cut into
the abdomen Of the lifeless man, forced
his hand under the ribs and massaged
Phelps heart. The physician massaged
the still organ for ten minutes before he
gave up the fight for the life of his pa
tient.
Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt issued a GER
tifiCate Of accidental death. Physicians
recall numerous cases where persons have
swallowed false teeth, but there is no
record of such n mishap being fatal.
Since the death Of his wife some months
ago. Phelps had been a frequent visitor
at the home of his sOn-in-law, Irwin c.
Foster, carpenter living at 227 Mills
avenue northeast. Phelps was a motor
cycle enthusiast and yesterday made the
trip on his machine from his home at
2il5 Franklin street northeast about
noon.
Phelps was sitting i'm a chair in the par
lor talking TO his daughter, Mrs. Foster,
her sister, Miss Mamie Phelps, and a
grandson, Rogers Phelps, when the false
teeth We're swallowed. Phelps seemed 20