davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-27

Evangelism in Schools and Col
leges" was the subject for discussion
at the day session with the Rev. d.
W. Brannen of Milledgeville, Ga, pre-
siding. Tonight the commissioners
will discuss Evangelism in the
School," with DR.. r. F. Campbell of
Asheville, n. c., presiding.
Healthy increases during the last
year in all branches of the Sabbath
schools of the church were shown in
the report of the executive committee
on publication and Sabbath school
work made public today Increases
were noted in the number of schools,
number of officers and teachers, total
membership. number OF pupils ad-
mitted to communion and in contribu-
tions to home and foreign missions
and to the societies and other depart
ments of the schools. Following were
the salient features of the report:
Total number of schools, 1886, an
increase of more than 200; officers
and teachers, 2S.679, an increase of
more than 500: pupils 23j.671, cradle
roll 19,499, home department 2i,419,
total membership 310,27S. an increase
of more than 5000 pupils admitted
to communion during the year 1892,
an increase OF 5000.
Contributions: To foreign missions
$29,7S9, increase of $4,000; assem-
bly's home missions s7,603, synods'
home missions s1,S67, Presbyteries'
home missions s6,244, congregational
home missions S14,63S, aggregate in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-27
Lame Back.

Lame back Is usually due to rheuma-
tism of the muscles of the back. Hard
working people are most likely to suf-
fer from it. Relief may be had by
massaging the back with Chamber
lain's Liniment two or three times
day. Try it. Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-27
Ellen Wilson Memorial.

The committee gave hearty approx
al to the Ellen Wilson memorial
fund for the Christian education Of
mountain youth, a work which was
inaugurated by an organization of
women in memory of Mrs Woodrow
Wilson.
The reelection of Rev. DR. r. L..
Morris of Atlanta, Ga, as executive
secretary and the Rev. DR.. J. Ernest
Thacher of Norfolk as general evan
gelist for the assembly, both for a
period of three years, was recon-
mended by the committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-27

Have you mouse U . room you
visa to rent? 1t will cost but thirty
'Nnt" to rent it--try the want ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
MORE PROOF THAT
OMAHA is GROWING
Associated Retailers Report Six
Hundred Accounts by New Res
idents This Year.
APRIL RECORD MONTH OF YEAR

An indication Of the steady growth
OF Omaha's population is shown from
the records Of the office of the Asso-
ciated Retailers, where files are kept
of all names OF persons who open &C
counts with any of the retail stores
that are members of the association.
The information contained on the
cards includes mention of when the
person moved to Omaha and the last
place OF residence.
This record shows that in the first
six months Of the present year nearly
600 accounts have been opened by per
sons who have Just moved to Omaha. 1t
shows also that the great majority Of
these come from various points in Ne
braska and Iowa. Just how many fam
lilies and what increase in population tins
may mean, is difficult to asectain. II each
Of the new accounts means the head OF
family, the figure could be safely null
tlplied by five. making 5000. Secretary
]. w. Metcalfe Of the association says.
however. that this Is not an accurate way
of making the calculation, as In some in
stances a young man without a family
takes a position in Omaha and opens an
account as we'll as a man who is the head
of family.
Thirty Move I'm This Month.
Thus far in July, thirty new accounts
have been opened by persons who have
lust moved here:
During the month of April last. the
greatest number in tile history Of the as
ISOLATION was recorded. During that i;ronth
1a5 accounts were opened with persons
who had just moved to Omaha.
When the figures are considered. and It
is remembered that perhaps half the
people who move in do not open accounts
Immediately or not at all for a few
years. it is pointed out, that the influx of
population in Omaha must be quite lib
eral. and that the population is not only
being swelled by the oirthra.e but by the
coming of outsiders as well.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
KING AK EXPECTS
HIS BIGGEST YEAR
Governors Anticipate Membership Of
5000, and Therefore Have
Enlarged Den.
NOW SOME 2,4Oo IN THE FOLD

With Ak-Sar-Be Den greatly enlarged,
and decorated more magnificently than
ever before. and with the membership
planned 10 be much larger than at any
time in the past twenty-one years. the
Ak-sar-Ben ball. the big social function
that closes the seasons festivities each
year. is this year sure 10 be the climax
Of twenty-one years Of such events It
Ia confidently expected by the Board OF
Governors that the membership this year
will reach 1900, and that when the menu
bership lists close there will still be can
didates ciamoring at the gates for ad-
mittance.
Last year for the first time the mem
bership of Ak-Sar-Ben was limited. 1t
was 1850. Never before had the organiza-
ton had so many members. Some
doubted the wisdom OF limiting the MEM
bership. They feared the 2,50O-mark
would not be reached. Nevertheless the
governors set their feet down with a
bang during the latter part OF the sum
mer season and said $500 should be the
limit They knew the hall could not con-
veniently accommodate the crowd at the
ball. In case the membership ran over
$500. The 1900 mark was easily reached
and others came to offer their $40 MEM
bership fee after the gates Of admission
into the order had been closed
This year the Den has been greatly
enlarged. There will be more room for
dancers and more room for seats at the
Don. This was done in anticipation of
a bigger membership than the organlza-
ton enjoyed last year. And now that
but half the season. or scarcely half the
season for soliciting membership has
gone by. the organization has in round
numbers, 200 members. Thus at this
early stage In the march OF Ak-Sar-Ben
events, the organization lacks but 100
names OF being as large as II was when
the doors closed last year The limit
this year has been set at s.Ooo. and there
is not man in the hustilng committee
or a governor on the board that has any
apprehension as to the ability to reach
that mark with flying colors long before
the gates finally clang.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
Tony BiancO Brought
from Ithaca to Face
Murder Charge Here

Detective Devereese has returned from
Ithaca, N. Y, with Tony Bianco. who IS
wanted here in connection with a double
murder at Twenty-second and Pierce
streets. January 4. 1914. At that time
Joe Bnletochi and Luke Passavano were
killed. The coroners jury at that time
found that Miletochi was killed by Passa-
vano and that Bianco then killed Passa-
vano.
At the time OF the murder. Bianco was
under bond, charged with shooting a
barber a year before. Immediately after
the murder. Bianco disappeared. jumping
his bond. so that he was not brought TO
trial for the first shooting.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
EdsOn.Johnson.

The wedding Of Miss Ella johnson and
Mr.. Dwight Edson was solemnizcd Tues
day evening at s o'clock at tine home OF
the brides parents. The Rev. Mr.. Morris
OF Emmanuel Baptist church performed
the ceremony. Tho rooms were decorated
with color scheme OF pink and white
and the bride wore a gown Of white crepe
de chine. with trimmings OF real lace
and carried a shower bouquet. Her tulle
veil was held In place with lilies OF the
valley. Miss Lulu Tilhe was the brides
maid She wore a gown Of pink organdy
and carried an arm bouquet OF Killarney
roses, Ar. Alvin Edison. brother OF the
groom, was best man. Master Edison
Smith ana Carolyn Smith stretched the
ribbons. Master Ralph Edison was the
ring bearer and carried the ring IN a
lily. Preceding the ceremony Miss Jesse
Edson sang Il Love You Truly" accom-
panied BY Mrs. Harry johnson. who also
played the I.ohengren wedding march.
Only the immediate relatives were pres
ent et the wedding. After a trip west
AIR ana Mrs. Edison win be at home at
Ho5 North Eighteenth street,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
THIRTY DAYS FOR. TRYING
TO CARVE HIS FATHEF

John Delbridge, who was charged with
assault with intent 10 wound. pleaded not
guilty. lie had just been released from
the county jail Tuesday morning. after
serving six months for larceny. Upon
arriving at his home. he proceeded to
carve his father, whom he thought was
guilty OF having him sent up for the
term no had just finished. After being
slightly cut about the head. the father
ran outdoors and called the police. In
the meantime John locked the door, and
when the police entered he was under a
bed upstairs. He drew thirty days.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
RECIPES AS DEMON
STRATED by Mrs. Sarah
Tyson Rorer in her leo
lures here this week,

aWHKg4 HC0AU4 8GOAoIe
Two cupeule OF good bread flour.
One cupful OF milk
Two rounding teaspoonfuls of baking
Half teasDoonful of salt.
One Tablespoonful Of olive oil or melted
Mix the baking powder. salt ana flour;
add the olive OIL or butter and mix again,
beat the egg. without separating; ada the
milk; turn this into the flour, mix Quickly
and drop by tablespocnfuls on the creased
pie plate. Bake In quick oven twenty
minutes.
Nut Loaf.
make the same batter for Scotch
scenes, substituting for the olive OIL two
thirds OF cupful OF chopped nuts: turn
the mixture into the bread pan, let stand
ten minutes and bake in a moderately
quick oven a half hour.
EgE Rolls.
Two cupfuls Of flour.
butter W " H'e''0o
One egg.
Two rounding teaspoonfuls OF baking
Hair ieaspoonfui OF salt
Two-thirds cupfui OF milk.
Add the baking powder and salt 10 the
Tour. sift, add the on ana mix again:
beat the egg. add the milk; ada this grad
ually to tho flour; the dough must not be
too moist: roll II out on a board. cut A
With large. round cutter, fold e.hsif
over the other like pocketbook rolia br,,.h
tho tops with milk. place the rolls on tba
creased pie Dish and bake in a quick oven
twenty minutes.
Pfnuheers
Make a dough according 70 preoodins
recipe. roll Il into thin sheet, spread the
sheet iishtly with butter. dust Il thichiy
with sugar. sprinkle lightly with cur.
rants and cinnamon. roll like a Jelly roll.
cut into slices ono inch thick stand them
on Tho cut sides IN creased Pic dishes and
bake q half hour In a moderate oven.
Canaelona.
l Use the esq roll dough for these dainty
little carnations; roll Il thin, cut II into
strips one inch Wide and six snches long
wrap them carefully around ladylocks
molds. brush them with milk. dust thickIy
with sugor and bake In a quick oven
twenty minutes. Remove the rnolda fll
the cannalons with susared fruit and
serve with a pitcher Of cream
STush bread.
Il one Pint OF milk.
/ Half teasrconful OF salt
-Four EGGS.
Heat the milk ana add the cornmaai;
cook until you have a smooth mush: add
the salt and the volks OF the eggs: take
from the fire. fold Ia the well beaten
whites Of the cess. turn into the iarse
baking dish and bake. uncovered. IN a
moderate oven thirty-fiye b. forty min
utea
one-half Of this recipe may De baked In
The small. round baking tish.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
Middies Visiting
San Diego Fair

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July .2s.-The battle
ships Missouri. Ohio and Wisconsin. hav-
ing on board $50 midshipmen OF the naval
academy at Annapolis. on their annual
practice cruise. arrived in san Diego
harbor shortly after o'clock today.
The midshipmen are enroute TO the
Panama-Pacific expeditions at San
Francisco, where they are expected
August 1. They will remain there until
August Is. according to present plans
and elaborate festivities have been arr
ranged for them.
The arrival here was delayed because
the Ohio Loaf It's propeller off the Mexican
Pacific coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
The Bees Fund for
Free Milk and Ice

Don't keep anything away from
your other charities, but q small
contribution to give milk to the
needy babies will make you feel
better
While we have had a gratifying
response, a still larger amount must
be available to answer all deserv-
ing demands.
Contributions from 10 cents to 50
are solicited and will be acknowl-
edged in this column.
Previously ACKNOWLEDGED .s2a5 IS
y. y. Olup, ....'' 500
wyoming ....s........... A'VO
BUFFALO. wyo., July 26.--To the EDIT
tor OF The Bee: Please apply .he en-
closed bill. 81, to the Mix and Ice Fund
WYOMING.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
Charles Gardner,
Old Resident, Dies

Charles Gardner. a pioneer resident OF
Omaha, died Tuesday evening at the
residence. 1898 North Nineteenth street,
at the age of a years. Mr. Gardner lived
In Omaha forty-six years, coming direct
to this city from England, his birthplace,
to take up building contracting.
He is survived by one brother, George
Of Omaha; four sons, Frank c.. William
and Esan Of Omaha. and James of Salt
Lake City, and one daughter, Mrs Carrie
Thompson Of Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
Delta Gamma Girls
Enroute to Coast
Stop for Breakfast

The eastern delegates. nlnety-eight In
number, to the convention Of the Delts
Gamma sorority to be held in Berkeley,
Cal. arrived yesterday Mt 5 o'clock.
They were entertained at breakfast at
the Happy Hollow club. After the
breakfast fifteen automobiles took them
for a short ride and they left at 1880
o'clock for Lincoln. where they were
entertained by the local chapter. Miss
Ethel Turkey, Miss Mills and Miss Halle
Wilson were the Omaha representatives
to Join the special convention train for
California.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
Wednesday, July %, 1915.
BY MELLIFICIA.

THINE s25 Harcour and
sanley, but of willing t25 to learn
Il bake bread-real like mother make.
the cooking this bring
a audience
a maids
family
fashion
exalted spending the
Monday Tuesday H.
A. Adoph
Caldwell McShane
Mcshane opheia Joseph
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
Personal Mention.

A daughter was born yesterday 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Murphy.
Mr. and MIRA Frank J. Carey have
moved to their country home. Careyhurst.
near West Point Neb.
Miss Bella Robinson. the Omaha pianist,
who IL on her way TO San Francisco, gave
q program for the Mcdowell club at
Denver on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Bowen and son,
Raymond. are home from a lake trip.
which included Mackinac Island and
Fort William, Canada. They returned
by way OF Duluth and Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
PROF. REED HAS GONE TO
TAKE UP HIS new WORK

Prof c. 2. Reed, who resigned as
principal of the Omaha High school TO
go to Louisville, KY. has gone to his
former home at Lima, o., to visit with
his father. He Is due to be at Louisville
Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
SUES MISSOURI PACIFIC
FOR $25.0 600 DAMAGES

Victor johnson filed suit in federal
court against the Missouri Pacific rail-
way. asking $4,000 for injuries alleged to
have been received October %. 1911.
while he was an employe Of the railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29

DR.. and Mrs Charles F. Crowley viii
entertain eight guests at dinner this
evening Mt the Field club.
Mrs. q. a. Young will have twelve
guests at luncheon tomorrow. and Mrs.
A. V. shotweli. twenty guests
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
At the Country Club.

Complimentary to Mrs. Jack Barber,
Mrs. John Ia Kennedy entertained at
luncheon today at the Country club.
Covers were placed for:
Mesdarnes-. MesdameH-
Jack Barber, Frederick Lake.
Harry Dooriey, Il = Westbrook.
Charles T. Kouutze Willard HcHford,
Sam Caldwell Glenn Wharton,
George PrinE, Moshier Colpetzer,
Frank Hamilton. Kennedy.
Fred Hamilton. Ward Burgess
Nr Denman Kountzc will entertain
twenty members Of the younger set at
dinner this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29

the ceremony in the presence Of a large
number OF friends and relatives. Miss
Blanche Pursley and mfr. Lots Pursley.
brother and sister OF the bride. were the
attendants. An interesting coincidence OF
minister. the Rev. Mr.. Dawson, married
the brides parents just twenty-five years
ego IN Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
For Miss Elgutter and Or. Fell.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles $. Elgutter will
entertain the out-of-town wedding guests
at their home. 300 Jones street. at n 6
o'clock dinner this evening, In honor OF
the marriage OF their daughter. Nellie.
and Dr. Harold Fell OF Cleveland, o..
which win he celebrated on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. Covers will be
laid for:
Mr. and Mrs Charles s. Elgutter.
DR.. and Mrs. Nathan Rosewatcr Of
Cleveland
Mrs al r. Fell Of Cleveland.
Mrs. Alexander Pollack.
Misses Misses
Nellie Elgutter. Dorothy Kinstler
kathryn tagutter. OF Chicago.
Anna Fell.
Dr. Harold Fell of Cleveland.
Mr. Stanley Fell OF Cleveland.
Mr. Hubert Sloman.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
At Happy Hollow Club.

Mrs. Victor White and Mrs. n. II. Ras-
mussen will entertain guests at luncheon
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
With the Visitors.

Mrs. O. r. Fell. DR.. Harold Beii and
Mr.. Stanley Fell arrived today from
Cleveland for the marriage of DR.. Fell
and Miss Nellie Eigitter, which win be
celebrated Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
News of the wayfarers.

York City. from Omaha during the last
week have been Mr.. and Mrs. c. u. Ter
J. A. Whalen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
Farewell Party.

Miss Glen Vale Sleeper entertained
Tuesday evening FOR Miss Rose Doris
Briem who leves Thursday for Pull
man. Wash. where she viii enter the
University OF Washington. The evening
vas spent Informally. the guests all be-
ine especial friends Of Miss Briem. Those
present were;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29

Are You ConnttpntedY
Why suffer. take a dose OF DR.. King
New LAfe Pills tonight: you win feel fine
tomorrow. Only &c. All druggists.--Ad-
vertisemenA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29

Surprise Party.

1iiss Ella A. Higgins was surprised At
her home. 21s spragpe street. Monday.
In honor OF her birthday. The evening
Was spent with music and dancing
Among those present were:
ar. ana Mrs. J. =. Round.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
BirthdaY Party.

Miss Margaret Pates entertained AZ her
home last evening in honor Of her
eighteenth birthday anniversary. Those
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
At Carter Lake.

ing club met yesterday for luncheon and
the regular game at the Carter Lake club
house. Mrs. II. J. Hsckett made the high
est individual score. Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-29
At the Field Climb.

Alrs Joe zipfel entertained five guests
at dinner last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18

Green anti-soreen Law made 90 im.
possible for Ohio 10 be- a party 20 a
iourstate contract. but a. g. pointed
out that with tho recent amendment
70 that Law. either a lump or unof.
mine contract may boz negotiated. ana
Ohio can again enter pact embrac-
Ing other bituminous fields Under
a fouratafs agreement. several basine
points are established. from when
mining prices are figured either up
or down
The run ~ mine contract under
which operators in tho eastern ohio
ueld are workInF. wac Huod Iaaf
Nay after n fourteen morfHr strike
The OPERATOR are faId to Dol divided
~ to whether t0 continue hir con
tract or rick another strike and nrht
Tor lump coal scale
John Moore. pre-. .druf OF thc ONO
minors. wac in Cleveland inaf nirht
with Charlie. . AIbaain. district rraai
don't fo adlu.f OIL dispute which aro.e
Dol ono of fhe mIu'. oI Cleveland
company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
DALLAS

DALLAS. w. Va. uec I7 quite a.
large crowd attended The box social and
9relling bee st Glendale "Wednesday
niFht Everyone bad very enjoyable
'Nnnine. ard in the spelling match Mr..
'harlea Woodruff won The highest hon
urr
IHe entertainment given o. the Pres.
n'.rriln church Saturday evening wna
you attended. Hach pcrf1ruanre brought
I"f.h loud nrriausa from the listeners
-If. laI music was rendered bv Mrs.
Hlih ana Son. rrorrr. on the violIna
Nlih We Eina Sampson as aer1mran
."f nu fhe organ
Mrs IHuo frrowls who suffered
.II"kr m paralysis last weet continues
about fha same
lloyd Hanhari of craharpie. "a
IHH
a. rariy of Dallas Young fou,s Win A.
'n Wheeling Saturday to see the niav.
lNrfH ~ rHffan"
POI. Parry Miller ~ voundsvus Dol
N.'nhr Hr- sister Mra o. w wood.
I'f. fHIa week.
Mra Mac Hhoadea viii return satur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18

day from ten days visit with her
daughter Mrs Huy Burton 81 near
Weitshurr
Sire. wiz rattison and Mrs Oriie
himmins ar' daughter. Dorothy. have
returned from two weeks visit With
Mrs Mason McGlumphy or Imperial. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cuttings of Calls
and Mr.. and Mrs Tom Richcy ~ Ma-.,.
VIE spent ThursIay visiting John Git
unrs and family
Mre aktherInr rrusscfi of elm Grove
spendInE some time with Dallas
friends
Mr. james Amos of Film Grove VISIT
81 friends in fhis vicinity this week
Nc Henry Davis of west FIufsv De-
Ni..iInE his son William and family
Inr lecture which wac to be- given 81
inr Vt p church Tuesday night viii be-
ElLcu un nest Tuesday evening"
W. Robert White purchased q re,g|
faroiine engine this week
NJ W Ruth suffered from q hifnua|
attack thia week and was unable to col
hle huckrfcr route through frs country
F. T. hImmIna was n business vfaIf0r|
m Whrr ing. Thursday
Ross IIwwnne. the TrIadrIrhfa mail
carrier purchased new driving horse
from Charles Mcdonald. Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18

anthracite field a. vel a. IN several
other states. also end March a. IN
AT. tho miners organization viii DO
called on 10 negotiate new wage con.
tracts for more than 400 900 men.
letter. from william Green. aecre-
tary ~ the United Nine Workera.
have been received recently by aev.
eral Cleveland coal operators. Ieadera
In tho Pittsburgh Vein Operators ~
ISOLATION. ~ which Walter r Wood.
ford. 7fs Rockefeller building. g.
president Green hae sought f0 learn
whether the Pittsburgh vein operators
are willing 20 enter an informal con.
ference. A. This proposed joint meet
inE pf operators % the four states. 90
would be determined whether q four.
State agreement could agaln b. pro
mulgaicd
Ihe four state agreement vas
ended two years aeo when operators
and minors held joint conference
in chicago Tho conference broke
up without renewal ~ tho previous
aFrcom'nt and none haa etefer
since
According to ohio operators. uo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
to Che church fund a cordial invi,suo,
Del extended to an

to the church fund a cordial invitation
DEL extended to all
Mre Della Harsh spent SUNDAY ~
tcInoon with her friend Mrs EIirahsfn
Wiifon ~ Golden. who o. ui
Rev. Dunbar closed a aurrrasfuf ser.
iea nf meetings nf the Salem A. r
rhnf.n sunday evening
Mrs Nora Johnson le0 Sunday ...
AfnnII. pa. where rhr will hrIe care
inf Dog brother Emerson Hewett who
Quite ODD of typhoid fever
Mra Porter ITrs. af u-nrt De- serious.
lt ei0k ht the home of her daurhf.r
SIRE John Irtr. win whom ane 81.
eprndinE fhr winter
Dr WauEh of UuruatIur vas ..r.r
einudiN to the Campbell fIrm or Uf..rr
ll'Id fiNEe io prescribe fHr H large Iraf|
morse That bad been injured. Doc faurf
me animal suffering from n4fI.
rpra'ned lcr lut fortunately mo- bone.
were broken
ST. and Mrs Thomas EWING rf Viola
wero thc Weekend guests of Mrs. Eu.
inFs mother. Mrs Elizabeth Arrhsr
charlie Jones of NIdro h ronfi~.f
To hi. bono hv fhr measles.
Mr and Mrs p. o. Allison we're called
% Wine lii1ro hv fhe serious illness of
their con. "Wednesday avanins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
MAJORSVILLB

MA1oRsv1LLE. W. Va. pc. III
~. Allison. student at che EichhuL hirb
school almost lost hls ufe Wednesday
evening from an overdosc off sfrvchinins
The lad had not been wei and the Doc.
tor prescribed cathartIc containing a
small fraction Of a. grain of strychn.a
and not hcinF aware OF this. che bos
TOOK number ~ the tablets st one
time which. but for the Immediate and
prompt work Of urs Murrey end Mon.
roe. must have resulted fatally. "a
prefent wrltIng Mr. Allison is Thought
to De- out of thcdanFer rome