davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-09
RemOdeling New Home.

Mr. and Mrs. S. l.. McMasrers, par
ents of DR.. e. H. McMasters, the eye
specialist, who recently moved here
from West Union, are busy remodel
ing the former f. L. Weiser residence
on Main street, which they recently
purchased 1t is a good home and in
an excellent location.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-09
Here From North Dakota.

Banker Sander Bidne and wife of
Oberon, ~ D. arrived in DEBORAH
last Saturday on a two weeks visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bidne
and their many DEBORAH friends.
Since leaving DEBORAH a few years
ago Mr.. Bidne has become one of the
we'll known and influential young
bankers of the west.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-09
A Fine Advertisement.

E. ]. Parman, the we'll known To-
cal dealer in Edison monographs,
carries a full page advertisement in
this issue of Public Opinion, which
should be read by everybody interest
ed in these fine machines.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-09
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain at the
DEBORAH Postofiice unclaimed:
Mrs. o. G. Brunsvold, Mrs. John
10. Meyer, Mrs. Claud Rice, Miss May
Sletten, William Ryder, o. Lee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-09
Chimney Fire. "Wednesday. 4

Last Wednesday afternoon the fire
department was called z to the7 Mrs.
Bisby residence on Washington
street, where a burning out chimney
was causing some excitement. No
damage was done.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-09
Held Contest Supper.

The Womans' Relief Corps held a
contest supper and a musical pro-
gram at their rooms in the Engbret-
son block yesterday The attendance
was large, over seventy participating
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-09
{ Underwent an Operation.

Melvin Johnson underwent slight
operation last week at the Decorah
hospital. He left the hospital Satur-
day. the operation being very sue
cessful, and he is getting along nice
ly. which will be good news to his
many friends.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The DEBORAH VulcaniZing Works,
formerly under the proprietorship
of Geo. Mizener, Bob Stead and Gus
Osman has dissolved, and all bills due
the firm are to be paid to Mr.. Osman,
and all bills against the firm will be
paid by him.
GEO. MIZENER,
BOB STEAD.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-09
L. l. U.-SecOnd Half.


OFFICIALS: Scorers, Ulvilden
and Embertson; Timekecper, Swan
son; Referee, Streeter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
WILSON GIVEN
 DEMONS TRATION
 OF ENTHUSIASM
SuffragiStS Also Put One Over and Spring Ban ner Asking About
 Votes for Women

WASHINGTON Dec. 6. - When President Wilson Appeared yesterday before Congress. toN deliver his mes sage. Democrats, and many Republi' oans, united In a great demonstra- ton to fillcitate the%eresident upon his reelection. Col Bryan and mem bers Of the Cabinet occupied reserv- ed places on the floOr and led in the demonstration which was pro- longed and noisy
 Ao the President began reading a huge yellow banner, bearing the black lettered words "Mr President, what will you do for woman suffrage was unfurled over the edge of the bal eony by some suffrage invaders. A page quickly jumped up and pulled the banner down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
Fairbanks Faces a Most Serious Condition as Intense Cold Wave
 Hits Interior.
WoODMEM CAN'T WORK
Refuse to Cut Wood as Weather Is too Severe and TeamSterS Are
 Helpless.

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 6. - With the weather severe, fifty degrees be- low zero being registered, Fair banks faces the most serious fuel situation in its history. The North ern Commercial Company, which furnishes heating for the greater part of the business section of the town, which also furnishes pres sure for the municipal water sys- tenn and also furnishes light and power, and which annually uses 5000 cords of wood, last night had only forty cords in the yards.
 All the wood on hand is ten miles from Fairbanks and conditions are so that the wood men can only haul one load per day, during the extreme weather which has been in progress for the past week
 Teamsters refuse to go to tts woods and several hundred houses are facing serious problems.
 Those who have few sticks are unable to induce the wood sawyers to work, so that these people, in- cluding professional and business men are forced to resort to the buck saw.
 Unless the cold lets up within the next few days, there is certain to be a great deal of suffering.
 With billions of tons of coal in the Nenana coal fields, the absolute necessity of completing the Govern ment railroad from Fairbanks to the coal fields during the season of 1917 is more than ever empha- sized.
 Thos. Riggs ir., today said that if the appropriation asked of Con- gress this session becomes avail able upon the passage of the act and not at the first of the next fiscal year. trains will be running to the coal fields next October
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
One Man Gets a Fine of Eight Hundred Dollars and Cost of the
 Trial.
TWO OTHERS FINED S2OO
Fourth Case Goes Before d Jury at Skagway Sometime This
 Afternoon.

SKAGWAY, Dec. 6.-In passing sentences on liquor violators here this morning, United States Com missioner Rasmussen went nearly the limit.
 J. F. Anderson, proprietor of the Pantheon saloon, was fined $500 and costs, which amounted to $57.5O, or a total of $S575o.
 John Bender and William Childs, proprietors of the Mascot saloon, were fined $2OO each and costs amounting to $12.45 each.
 Mir. Anderson was tried on only one count before the jury winch found him guilty. MT. Anderson de- handing a jury trial and entering a plea of not guilty last week. Five subsequent counts against Mir. An ierson were quashed.
 Bender and Childs last Monday entered please of guilty to the charge of selling liquor without license.
 The liquor case against George Jennings come up for trial this af- ternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
George Bonar Law VIII Not Undertake Plan to Change the
 Government.
ASQUlTH HAS RESIGNED
David Lloyd George Is Summoned to the Pal
 ace by the King to
 Take Some Action

LONDON, Dec. 6.-GeOrge BOn- ar Law, former Secretary of the Colonies, this forenoon decieed the invitation of King George to form 6 new English cabinet and it was announced that David George Lloyd, Chancellor of thos Exchequer, has been summoned to the palace.
 The cabinet crisis developed last night when Premier Herbert II. As quith took his resignation to the king and asked that it be accepted and his demand was complied with. Mir. Asquith then asked the King to summon Mir. Law to the palace
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
FORMER BRITISH OFFICIAL TURNS
 DOWN REQUEST OF KING GEORGE TO
 ORGANIZE NEW BRITISH CABINET

and entrust him with the formation of a new cabinet which was neces- sary for the government in view of the present strife.
 The gravity of the situation de- veloped with apparent unwilling ness of Mir. Asquith to agree to the plans for a smaller war council from which he, as the Premier, was to be excluded. Finally Mir. As quith, announcing his determination to none of his colleagues, went to the Palace and presented his resig- nation.
 The Westminster Gazette today says that undoubtedly David Lloyd George will be prevailed upon to form the next cabinet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
WOMAN IS FOUND GUILTY IN THE
 SECOND DEGREE
Murder Charge Against a Montana Newspaper Woman Believed
 by a Jury.
ONE MORE CASE IS UP

THOMPSON FALLS, Dec. 6.-Miss Gene Colby was today found guilty of murder in the second degree of causing the death by shooting of A. C. Thomas several months ago. This case was the outcome of political differences in this state.
 John Manler. editor of the news paper on which Miss Colby was em- ployed as a reporter, and who also was charged with murder was ac- quilted several weeks ago. Miss Col by refusing to take the stand against him.
 A. g. Aainsworth. manager of the newspaper, will be brought to trial immediately, charged with murder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
NEWSPAPER OF GERMAN GOVERNMENT PREDICTS
 CLOSE APPROACH OF NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE

LONDON Dec 6An article predicting the approach negotiations has appeared Berlin Tagau the newspaper that considered be the moupe of government This information receYed here today by private The Iageba o language that because the Ger man government peace of weakness but of
 sense The TaH also details which showed that the details has greater proportions than the German people and that
 even the other nations involved the and the neua will distinct surprise when full s made
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
STEAMER MOVEMENTS and Mail Information
NoW BOUND NoRTA

NOW BOUND NOH H Al-Ki sailed north Monday even ing. Win be due here Satur- day. Has three days mail City of Seattle will sail north tonight. Will be due here Sunday.
 Humboldt will sail north to- night. Will be due here Sun day.
 SCHEDULED sAILINes Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomor- row.
 Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday. Spokane scheduled to sail from Seattle Sunday Taking place Of Evans.
 Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle on Saturday. mariposa is scheduled to sail from Seattle December 18th. soUTHsoUNo sAILlNes Northwestern not reported south from Cordoya. ls expected late tomorrow or early Friday morning.
 Admiral Evans not reported southbounI from Seward. May arrive Saturday or Sunday. Princess Sophia will be due southbouad on Friday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
LATE CABLE NEWS

CHRlSTlANlA.-To date Norway has lost 242 vessels on account of the European War.
 PARls.-Lieut, Nungeseer today chot down two German air planeo within three houro the War Office announces.
 NEW YoRK-Eritish gold receipts today were StZOoo,oOo.
 EALTlMoRE.-FOyhau Keene was thrown from his horse here this af- ternoon and dangerously injured. He was participating in the annual eoun- try hunt.
 WASHINGTON -- The Navy De- partment opened bids today for four battle cruisers to be the largest and fastest fighting craft in the we'ld'
 EERLIN-Alexander schlicke, the president of the German Metal Tradeo and Labor Union, has been appointed member of the War office Depart. ment.
 sEATTLE-Ed. samuelson, trader will rail Friday for Seward and will muah from there into the Kuskokwlm
 eALTlMoRE.-Two thousand dol lars from the apostolic zee at Rome, around which the children of Amer lea arc urged to build large fund for thc further relief of the children of Belgium was announced in an au toaraph letter from the Pope to Car ldinaL Gibbons was received here to. day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
GREAT BRITAIN TO GET ITSELF
 IN BAD AGAIN
Makes a Yelled Threat Regarding Steamers Hereafter to Be
 Given Coal.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. - Grea; Britain has given notice that because of the scarcity of tonnage and coal the government can no longer guar antee eoaiing facilities at British ports to other than British and AL lied ships and to neutral ownsrs. 'who have undertaken to utilize their vessels in some such way that the British or allied interests are bene- fitted"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
MINER KILLS WIFE
 AND SON THEN ENDS
 HIS OWN EXISTENCE

SEATTLE. Dec Crank Dergan, a miner at Issaquah, this morning shot and killed his wife and four yearold son and then committed sui eide. No reason is known for the crime the neighbors telling the of- ficials that the couple apparently lived in perfect harmony
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
HEAVY BOMBS ARE
 DROPPED ON FRONT
 OF FRENCH LINES

PARIS, Dec 6.-Thege were no important developments on the front in France last night. the war office announced this afternoon. The text follows
 Last night passed quietly along the entire front Monday night one of our aviators threw down nine bombs of 12O milimetre calibre upon the railroad station at Spincourt. and three others of the same size upon barracks of the enemy at Billy sur Mangienness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
Prosecutor Acquitted

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Dec. 6.-oscar McDaniel was last night acquitted of the murder of his wife. the jury being out only two hours. Mir. Me Daniels was the prosecutor of this county and was charged with caus- ing the death of his wife, a hand some woman. The case has been one of the most sensational ever tried here. Mir. McDaniels' assistant in his office, was the man who made the charge of murder and was the prosecutor against his former boss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
YELLOWSTONE PARK GUIDE IS COMING
 NORTH ON A TRIP

SEATTLE. Dec. 6.-Wm. s Blink ley. Yellowstone Park guide and his two sons will sail this week for WrangeH in the 36-foot gasoline launch Asushla on hunting and prospecting trip to the Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
TO SHOW UNION LABELS
 AS THEIR CREDENTIALS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 6.-After Feb. 1 delegates to the Central La bor Union will not be allowed to enter a meeting hall unless they can show union labels on five sep arate articles of clothing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
HUNDRED DROWN WHEN A SPANISH
 STEAMER SINKS

MADRID, Dec. Gone hundred of the crew of the Spanish steamer Pioninth were drowned when the vessel sunk several days ago of the Canary Islands. according to a wireless report received here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
PRESIDENT WILSON / IS STUDYING THE
 HIGH COST OF LIVING

WASHINGTON. Dec 6. President Wilson today began the study Of the high cost of living. Reports have been sub mitted to him by government departments and from them it is expected he will decide what steps he will take and make recommendations to Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
NEW TELEPHONlC SYSTEM IS URGED
 FOR COAST GUARD

WASHINGTON. Dec. G. a system Of wireless telephonic communication between the coast guard stations un- der control of the Coast Guard, is proposed by the interdepar,mental board on coastal communications which submitted its recommendations to President Wilson today
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
CONSUL ON TRIAL FOR
 PLOTTING RUIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. G. -- The trial of German Consul General Franz Bopp began here today Fed eral Attorney Preston said he would prove that Louis J. Smith drew $500 a month and expenses to place bombs aboard ships in Seattle and Tacoma harbors and dynamite railroad tun- nels in Canada and the United States. Bopp is accused of being the man who engineered all cases and who paid cut the money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
BUCHAREST HAS FALLEN IS ONE
 GERMAN REPORT

BERLIN. Dec. G. (via wire less to Sayville)-An official government news agency de- olared it was officially report ed that Bucharest and Ploesti had been conquered by the German forces and the two cities now are in complete con- t-ol os the Teutonie forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
WOMAN ELECTED TO MAYORSHIP IN
 AN OREGON CITY

UMATILLA, Ore. Dec. 6.-At special election held here yesterday, Mrs. E. F. Starcher was elected mayor. defeating two opposing can didates-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Alasaa Gold ,losed tc1ay at IA. Alaska Juneau at 7ls. American Zinc at 6O%. Butte and Superior at 71Z Ray at 3S9s.
 Utah Copper at 1255i Chino at 6S%
 Copper metal was quoted at Slia
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
HEART FAILURE IS CAUSE OF FAMOUS
 HOTEL MAYS DEATH

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-George C. BoIdt, proprietor of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, died today of heart failure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
OVER FIFTEEN
 MILLION DEAD
 OF THE ALLIES
Are Announced of the Entente Losses During the War
 Being Waged.

BERLIN, Dec. 6.-The total loss es of the Entente Allies during the present war have been 15,l00,0O0. according to figures given out by the Association for Research into Social Conditions of the War office at Copenhagen as quoted in an ov- erseas News Agency statement to- day.
 The summary is as follows; Britain-1,2O0,O0. Russia-S,5OO,OOO. France-S,7OOo00. Italy-SOO,OOO. Serba-48O,OOO. Belgium-22OO0O. Rumania-2OO,Oc0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06

me EMPIRr-an the news all the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06

EMPIRE aas nave thousands o, readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06

EMPIRE dds have thousands Oi .oodoro
Washington Journal., 1916-02-04
Nr. 8. M. NhomaB tot.

0r. CHARLES Wa. Sbcmas, Der fris
hets 0stan Oes 6obnemonn MeOicaI
college IN YbiIaOeIpbio i'd i'm Utter
BON fiebsnuuofiinfJis Sabrsn gslfOrs
ben. Gr mar cine @utoritGt ouf Dem
Gebiet Der Gbirurgie uno Der Iussns
beiltunoe.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-04
9nfano.
grObibitiOM madt in bielen
Stantrn TOrtl6rittt.

SeIbitmOrO elmer ghriftncneriH.
GafeImaiif fir 3nhtbGnsler-9ie
llriamc Der GgplOiiOn auf Der
,.G-2" f~cftscftcllt = 0tftmmulatU-
rem trifft bic GHnlb-Tran @amf-
BURT 5HsclafieH.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-04
Csrman American Fire Insurance q.
SentidrN nlerifaniihc
Tcmcr=
Tcriidernnas.0 eienidait
oes
SiitriftS Columbia.

Office 81 Siebenie Gtrosr, " N.
6iuilden u mo HsStranr.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-04
Xander & PIugge,
1917 Sicbcnte 5traBc. ". W.
8eIephon Mortb 75a.

Jive @bisiies, $f.25 bic Uauone; l0c
oa0 Guar unO aufludrts. Defenders Snis
slerlnL = Sabre alt, SO Die WalIone, 75c
pnS Guar. &lo NeliabIe, s Sabre iii
~ Die @nlone, 81 pas Guar. euier
alter Bourbon. YlaIt Don 5cufdo @sniss
ten. California Cherries. 81 INN S1.5O
Die Walone, 25c uno SOC has Guork
Seine importierte GberrD ober 8prtpeine
" Die @auone, 60c noS Quart. NIIe
Sorten Wranoies. 9fiims unD Sins. gos
llforniide linD importierte GIarets, Iptuie
ei9ene Yreilung. Vile Sorten BeiBtueine
uno Nbeintuetne.
&rrisIifte sur gerfiisMne.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-04
Batter Iaat, Gr. @liles' anti.goin
Yillru fern Sic Gritr

rNntcr ldgft Or. MILES MntisEnin
Eillrn iricf bic bette
Nleoisin fir @beumattsmns. Ole man finben
taHi. Dieieibeu habeu ibn mebr gebolfem, ais
ilrneno etiunS ionit. has mir nod periutbt hobcu.
ettr iueroeil nltnlalS ubhe bieielben fem, penn
MIR fiiorn lie norsiiglidb far uicle qriheii, bcinns
ostS ihr lppfpeh unb RbefImatismns. 81.
wlileo Qeilmittel iino 70 ppiitto. bn6 man INNER
neis. le iurroen belten. - Marie Q. 6arris.
SoAtI Doiuntiia Ct. Siaun. ohio.
Sr. Miles' Inti.Gain Giaen
lino ldon Initae anerfonnt, iuie MiR
0arris id1reibt. ais cine Der aLerbeiten
0ellniItteln fur Sinoeriina bon Hbeus
mattsmls. NbeImafiide Sdlmersen,
defenders in droniiden SdIen, perllrs
laden offers fat unausitehlidle oeioen.
aber Or. MILES Nnti s1ain gilen aes
ben fat itcts Sinoerung. @arum Senn
leloen ipenn 9ilfe 10 Ieidt an BADEN iitY
Wnrnnticrt, Saf Der 9re;c Ser erItcn
Sdladtci 5uriideritattei miro, iuenu bic
Ntlen nidt bclfeH. On airn NpotbeFen.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-04
O.S.SAvsNG BANK
n d 9ieic @ant lit inter Der
II d Mufiiht 0cS llnitc0 Gto-
frS Ghnhnr14a L

It'd GuluBNlIlfN. 0CeEnIb
pnncn Sic lid oorouf ~pcrIoiicn. OoB
Sbrc 0epoiitcn obfoIut fiber an.
Sglegt limo. aontos croffncn mir Inn
eincm Dollar an. 3inicn all
! Ero5ent bolbiabrIid pcrrednct.
ID. uno u.StroBc N.@.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-16
CHAUTAUQUANS
HEAR OF SOUTH
AMERICA CLORIES
Albert Leonard squier Tells
of Travels Through Inter
esting Lands.

Another large Chautauqua assem- bly,
1900 persons are estimated to have
listened with the greatest pleasure to
South America Tomorrow Albert
Leonard Squier, one of the best in
formed men in this country upon the
social, business and physi illogical con-
ditionS of South America made the
address. His lecture was accompanied
by a series of beautiful stereoptican
views These showed the progress in
building made in the last decade by
the larger South American nations as
scenes of popular belief.
The rich resources of the country,
little known here, were shown and
expanded under the forcefu1 talk of
Mr.. Squier and the photographs, many
Of them beautifully colored, delin-
Gated in true manner the unapprecia,-
ton of most northerners for the great
southern continent.
Mr.. Squier took his audience upon
verbal journey. one 10000 miles in
length, touch the centers of population
from Rio Janiero, through Rosario,
Montevideou and way around ~the
Horn to the ChiIian coast.
For those who did not know that
Buenos Ayres was a city of millions,
having beautiful white marble edifices,
underground trolleys of the most i'm
proved type, glass show cases in its
stores and the largest newspaper in
the world the slides shown by Mr..
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-16
JULIUS CAESAR WILL
BE THEME OF ORATOR
AT CHAUTAUQUA TONIGHT

Bishop William A. Quayle of Min
neapoIis, one of the foremost orators
of the country and a. bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will be
the speaker this evening at the Bridge
port Chautauqua at the Casino in
State street. Bishop Quayle will de-
liver a lecture entitled ''Shakespeare's
Tragedy of Greatness" which will
deal with the character of julius Cae-
sar. During his visit to this city,
Bishop Quayle will be the guest of
Rev. D. NJ. Lewis of the Newfield M.
E. church of Stratford avenue.
Tomorrow afternoon Rufus E. King,
will deliver the second of his lectures
at 2:3O o'clock, ''The New Age; or
the Seven Wonders of the Modern
World This lecture will deal with
subjects of every day knowledge and
which are yet not considered wonders
because they are so close to US. At
4 o'clock there will be an entertain
ment for the children by Miss Edna
KimbaI, a very talented soprano
singer. She will sing children's songs
during a part of the entertainments
and later in Mother Goose costume
will recite and sing the famous Moth
er Goose ditties.
The seventh annual rnidwinter meet
ing of the Chautauqua will close to-
morrow evening with a. concert by the
Criterion Quartet of New York, as
sisted by Miss Justine Roberts as read
er.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-16
MIKE MoRAN's DOGS.

Mike Moran, of sItratford and not
Mike Moran of this city, has two dogs
and they barked in a tanta1izing way
at Orlando Pierson at this morning.
Orlando was full of cider and the dogs
knew it. Pierson did not like to
be logged by Moraa's dogs, whether
they belonged to Moran or any other
man and he hurled few stones at the
brutes. Moran saw the stone throw
ing and he took a hand in the fun.
Now. besides two dogs, Moran has
two sons, and fine 1s4en they are God
bless them, and when they saw their
father in a scrap they buck1ed in and
helped their father in his endeavor to
subdue Orlando. They succeeded. Con-
stable Stage was seEt for to stop the
row. He brought Orlando before
Justice Peck of ting Stratford town
court and Orlando -sVas fn-G SIS and
costs for trespassing upon the Moran
home site. He paid the fine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-16
POISONED BY BEIhADoNNA.

Prompt and persistent aid was all
that saved the family of Abraham
Chelinsky, consisting of himself, wife
and six-year-old boy. Herman, from
death by the effects of the poison
which they took wtai1e drinking beer
at a party at their home yesterday
afternoon. He had visitors from New
Haven and the party sat down to din
ner.
They all enjoyed a few bottles of
beer. Fifteen minutes later they were
suffering from bell,sdonna poisoning,
the husband becoming entirely uncon-
scious. DR.. William J. A. O'Hara ad-
nlinistered emetics and summoned
Drs. Lynch and Blo1gett. Later DR..
Ivers made an appearance and the
physicians got the wife and son out of
danger. There is considerable mys-
terry as 20 how the poison got into the
beer. Chelinsky had taken the most
poison and was not out of danger I'M
til 5 o'clock this morning. He is a
shoemaker and lives at 115 Hamilton
street.