davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06


seemed more like a mountain type.
Lewis knows her. Odd, isn't IT,
Lewis has lived up here for three
years." SHE answered, resenttng the
tone. why shouldn't he know her?"
When we're not here, he lives at his
ranch, you know"
''And Aone day you will be here
too?" His eyes held SO much unspo-
lien intent that Gwen glanced up at
the other inside passengers to avoid
their ea~rnestness. After all. even II
they dill quarrel, there was only Lew
is OF course
Eve: heard this trip a danger
ous?" piped up an old gentleman in
the corner who had been summing him
self for days i'll the mountain air and
splendor. USED to be ten years ago.
Almost sure TO find a bandit some
where along between the gulches of.
ter you pass Twin peaks"
"RealIy?' Gwen leaned forward
eagerly. Il do hope not. Mothers up
on top with Claire and the other girls,
chapcroning their party. | suppose |
need 1t much more than they. She's
never q bit uneasy, you. know, and II
anything should happen"
what could happen?" asked Wayne.
''Your eyes r like the dark brown
Of moths wings-do you know it,"
II haven't carried a gun in years."
went on the old gentleman cheerfully,
but I've got n along today. That
boy on the box Is carrying money over
to the Cuddyhoe outfit to pay off the
men their quarterly wages. Got 1t
from tho express office. And it's some
risk to get it through even today
"Who has 1.-THE driver or-or Mr..
Stcvens% asked Gwen.
Stevens. He's a frfned Of the su-
p~erintendcnt down here and the fore
man over there. Haven't got any val
uabIes along, have you?"
Wayne laughed and took out his
watch and purse.
"Shall We take an inventory to help
aolng the highwayman who we meet
him? 2" he asked. LET us give every
thing to Miss Crandall, and no one
would ever be brave enough to hold
her up"
Up on the box. Lewis and his two
companions watched the gulch as it
dipped and widened, narrowed up
again and plunged ahead, a CASH in
the heart Of the mountain, When the
coach swung down into the Devils
Kettle, It seemed to rock alarmingly.
and stopped with a. Jerk that sent the
horses almost o their launches.
Inside the coach, the people started
to rise, but found themselves neatly
covered by a revolver held by Wayne
Ivesson. Ills face, usually rather
pale. was flushed and his eyes were
keen. i
"Stay where you are, all Of you" he
commanded. mis- Crandall, may l
trouble you for the handbag. please?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06
You Must Haze Plenty of Iron in
Your Blood to Be Strong, Says Doctor

had In some cases been doctoring for
months, without obtaining any bene'
At. But don't take the old forms OF
reduced iron, irop acetate or tincture
OF iron simply to save. a few cents,
You must take iron in a form that can
be easily absorbed and assimi1ated
like nuxated iron II you want it to do
o any good, otherwise it may provb
worse than useless. Many an athlete
or prize fighter has won the day sim
ply because he knew the secret OF
great strength and endurance and
filled his blood with iron before he
went into the ARRAY, while many an.
other has gone down to inglorious de.
feat simply for the lack Of iron.
NoTE-Nuxated Iron recommended
above by DR.. Sauer Is not a patent
medicine nor secret remedy, but one
which is well known to druggists and
whose iron constituents Is widely pre-
scribed by eminent physicians every
where, Unlike the older inorganic
iron products, it is easily assimilated
does not injure the teeth, make them
black, nor upset the stomach; on the
contrary; it is a most perfect remedy,
in nearly all forms OF indigestion, as
we'll as for nervous, rundown condi.
tions, The Manufacturers have such
great confidence in NuxRted Iron that
they offer to forfeit $500 90 to any
charitable institution Il they cannot
take%any man or woman under go who
lack iron and increase their strength
200 per cent or over In fou2 weeks
time provided they lavo no serious
organic trouble. They also offer to re.
fund your money Il It does not at
least double your strength and endur.
ance in ten days time, It Is dispensed
In this city bYEsouth Side Pharmacy
and all other druggists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06
Fatally Shoots Brother

uN1ONTOWN, Pa. April G.-Dr.
william A. McHugh, aged g years
one Of the best.known physicians IN
This place, yesterday accidentally shot
and killed his brother, Leo Mcl1ugh'
aged 81, here. The men were EXAMINE
ing an automatic revolver AMI the
weapo was discharged. The bullet
entered the breast Of the young man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06
Eaatnrn star rontaht.

There WIN be an initiation at the
REGULAR injecting Of Fairmont chapter
order of Eastern Star, this yenn
&aff7.30Sp. m. This willsbe followed oy
a%soctalg gession. Members are 8
togbeIpresent.
How Not To % Il
aHow$NotT To Do IT" is the title Of 3
itt4FaSSlayIette which will be present
al RatSthe First Presbyterian churcn
f6niRhtHby the members OF the NC
Fariand chapter OF the Westminster
Rnifd.the{ program of which appeared
IA Wednesday's West Vtrgin.an. a
f1roaram of music and readings VIII
STecede the playlette, In which the fol
lowing will take part: Mrs. II. s. Fal:
6coner, Misses Carol Powell, Isabel
tBovington, Lora Mason, Elizabeth
Mayors, Margaret Anderson and La
Mar Hatterheld. Taking part in the
SnIayletteSwtIl be Mrs Andrew Closson,
the Misses Blanche Price. Beatrice
Snider,E Daytnyet Brown, Edna Jones,
Indifference and Edna Wtlfong,
"A silver offering will be taken. The
performance will begin at 8 o'clock.
Church Reception.
"a young peoples reception Will %
an event at the First M. e. church
this evening when the young peoples
missionary society will be hosts to the
younggpeople OF the church, many Of
Swhomihav recently become members,
A program will be a feature OF the en-:
tertainment which has been arranged
as follows: Devotional, Miss Mary
Jane Eaton; vocal solo. John Rsed;
ta1k-%The Young People OF the
SChurch"-Rev. Claude Z. Goodwin;
vocalEBolo. Miss Edna Jacobs; talk
1.-THE Coming Women Of Our Church"
Mrs. Jennie Engle; reading, Miss
Beatrice Fitzwater: talk-"Prepared'
nesB"--7J. NJ. Jacobs; solo, Robert
Smith; story, Miss Grace Kelley;
Emusic by quartet-Misses Ethel and
Mabel sToothman, Louise Shrader and
Ruth Wilson. .
Hour Of Meeting.
The lecture to ha given by Mtss
Jessie Alderman before the Woman'S
Stub tomorrow afternoon will begin
promptly at 3 o'clock. The club will
convene at $50 O'Clock In regular SEES
Sion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06

been dropping poor old Lewis over the
edge Of emotional cllasms for days.
and it serves her right. They're Just
as good as engaged, and she's been
absolutely hypnotized by Wayne Ives
son. I don't like him. Mother can't
bear hin. either. He's the kind OF
person you know whether you trust
or not inside OF two minutes after you
first me hin'"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
Homo For Vacation.

Miss Florence Dean, who attends
school at Washington, Pa, is here to.
spend the spring vacation with her
mother, Mrs. s. A. Dean. Mrs. Dean,
who had spent the winter with rela-
tiyes in Cameron, has recently return
ed here and has taken up her resi-
dence in the Gilmore property on Be
nonI avenue. between Eighth and
Ninth streets.
Announcements Received.
Cards have been received here an
nounctng the marriage of DR.. Lee Hill
and Miss Mary Pfarr which was !
emnized yesterday in Wheeling, an
account OF which appeared in yester-
days West Virginian. At home June
1, 604 Main street, Wheeling, W. va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06

Airs. Christy is quoted as saying she
will oppose her husbau~'s suit in the
divorce court at GAINESVILLE, o., where
Howard Chandler Christy. famous a..
ttst, has charged her with neglect of
duty. Six years ago Csristy started
court action to obtain custody OF their
daughter, Natalie, then 10 years OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06

age. Tbs. court refused to allow eithe,
Chris,y orsMrs. chrtsty custody Of the
child and awarded her to the caro-
OF Christy's parents. Mrs. Christy
was formerly an actress and model for
the "Christy girl" maze famous by
her artist-husband.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06

-zS~-T1n Beginning today, every boys suit at $500 III
hlRk kH or better will be accompanied by a good
u 4NAA4Ao pair OF "IIl0" stills entirely free.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06


/Aest: See how long
W. how far you can walk
kE1ing tired. Next take
tablets of ordinary nux-
times per day after
'wo weeks. Then test your
and see for yourself
fyou have gained. I have
8 OF nervous, rundown PEG.
,7e ailtng all the while dou.
ZEN triple strength and on.
i'd entirely get rid Of all
OF dyspepsia, liver and 9TH
J in from ten to fourteen
simply by taking iron In
form. and this after they.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06
Showing Today the
New Easter
Handkerchief
1Oc, 15c, and CSC.
First Floor.
Bring in i the Boys
the New Clothes
Are Ready for Them

Ready in splendid variety and right in every
service cry, - The glass cases are filed to overlooking
With the new Norfolk suits, all tailored to perfecsf
ton from fine woolens in a wonderful choice OF de-
signs, weaves and colorings. Everything about
them is superior and reliable-fabrics, tailoring,
Innings, trimmings and finish.
The variety is fine in Norfolk Suits, neat Shep;a
herd checks, smart Scotch mixtures, stripes and
blue serges-the kind of suits that will elevate 9
boy in self respect and the respect of his play fell
loWs-$5.00 to $1,000.
The famous "Sam Peck suits with two pairs Of
pants at $500; elk Junior" serge suits withStwo.
pairs Of pants at $3.50. Please examine these.
MEMS Store, First Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06

" AAS%AhAA NAAA
stimulating medicine, Sc
TN or narcotic drug, said
ia specialist OF this city,
d matter OF fact, real and
tth can only come from. the
eat. But people often fail
strength out Of their food
ley haven't enough iron in
to enable it to change food
matter. From their weak
ous condition they know
us wrong, but they cant
D they generally commence
Or stomach, liver or kidney
osymptoms of some other
| Sad by the lack OF iron In
'ss4s thing may go on for
g 'Sthe patient suffers UNI
aaIzyou are not strong or
nuR 10 a. SvA11run1P fN Ito
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06
cat

'SnuSAH pluISIA pun
]'u' HHEuTFvo. aagIYc
ote! pnu9Au etuE8IlA pun
oun;" 1su1oo 90 baHd NoL1IWVH
aadi. "onuoAu |gn0
lg u ~ EISS7YsndaWt n e
wen; IeuIoo 'aaoN1adS . NxdON
leir 'lSsI1s uIuIT 'L1oH g
.s,I,pIIna uoSl2N souVI1ue ulegLN
rs sMaN DNId1Iaa NosLIM
lteE 'dTa1AaaLLvs ? dIHnat!a
lthe 1seIlS ut4N 'NILHVK DH
1T :soostd auIAoUoJ su1 ~ 9ulueAS
! n 91vs no 81 uuIuI51EA 1s0M 'uL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06
Nuxated Iron VIII Increase Strength
Of Delicate, Nervous, Rundown
People 200 Per Cent. in Ten
Days in Many Cases

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Most people
Eorl4shlv-seem to think they are going
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06

There win Be an initiation at the
regular meeting Of Fatrnonts chapter.
tOrder of Eastern Star, this ven!ns
at 1902. M This willsbe tollowed py
social session. Members are uFseu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06

3d3HMAHlI
eNtW3NsAIj
Fu i" RTTfl
GA3Lsbam'
IA AhoEH
AN,:s',sSS%alSS!
INV
S'l'lld!..
-
'uoHrtnsu
'otAoQ iSd
"a 60 "II
uf4T1 n u
SITS,
ApaW0annL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
EIGHT HOURS FOR WOMEN ASKED
wilmington New Century Club Resolu-
tion Aids Consumers Lesgue

WILMINGTON. Del, oct is-cood at
tendance and interesting addresses marked
the regional conference OF the Consumers
League. which was held IN Wilmington yes
terday The delegates and guests In at
tendance numbered 12o. with New York.
New Jersey. Maryland. Pennsyivania and
Delaware represented. The sessions opened
with luncheon at the Hotel du Pont. AZ
which Governor Miller presided The other
guests OF honor were Mayor Price and Dr.
Samuel Chiles Mitchell, president Of Del
aware College. Miss Florence Kelley. OF
New York. was tho toastmlstress and prin-
cipai speaker az the luncheon.
Miss Kelley spoke OF the general work
OF the 'Consumers' League. and told what
had been accomplished in the way Of OBJ
taining better working conditions and
shorter hours for women workers. Other
speakers were George Carter, editor OF the
wilmington Evening Journal; the Rev. r.
l.. Jackson. pastor OF Hanover Presbyterian
Church. and J n. sokohl, an industrial
worker. The principal topic and the object
OF the conference was TO discuss an eight
hour working day for women. a proposition
20 which all OF the speakers agreed.
DR.. Samuel Chiles Mitchell presided at
the meeting In the Wilmington New Gen.
tury Club last night The speakers were
Miss Mary Van Kleech, Investigator for the
Russell Sage Foundation. and Prof Thomas
l. Parkinson, OF Columbia.
Or. Albert Robin and Governor Miller
praised the league for securing the ten-hour
day for women. The object OF the confer
ence, TO impress the fact that the Supreme
Court OF the country has sustained the
eight-hour day for women, was brought out
in all the speeches,
After the evening address the conference
unanimously adopted resolution favoring
n national eight-hour day for women, and
support was promised the measure.
This was a courtesy to the Consumers'
League meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
REAL GOLD CURIOSITY SHOP"
Miss Lovenstein's Quaint Little Estab.
lishment Like the Home Of
Fairy Princess

A quaint and new "old Curiosity shop"
has Just been opened In Philadelphia Al
though In size II Is not more than IA by 20
feet Miss Miriam II. Lovcnstein. who
opened H. remarked casually today that
everything is on sale there except kitchen
stove"
"I'd sell n kitchen stove here II I could
ind one that was attractive enough" she
said
The store Is about as big as a min.
ute" rs the owner expressed II, yet II
might be said to resemble the home OF
some fairy princess, no quaint dainty and
attractive are the decorations. Further
more. it's more than unusual when you con-
slider some OF the articles on sale.
But listen. The store is called the "Fads
and Fancles Shop" and there you can buy
goldfish, coffee, witchs broom, stork,
that is, wooden one. and fanciful REIN
decrs with bodies like n chicken that will do
almost everything but talk. Then there is
an attractive assortment OF women's s
blouses chlldren's dresses. cigarette holders,
boudoir caps and ornaments. negligees,
dainty slippers, corn peppers and even
miniature telephone booths.
The goldfish swim In an aquarium that
is shaped like n fish itself II looks as
though Il came from some Chinese palace
OF old but Miss Lovenstein said that every
thing she has on sale probably Is copied
from some foreign model, yet all are made
| in America" Chidren's and women's ar
tcles, Creations" as Miss Lovenstein calls
them. predomlnate They are artistic TO say
the least.
The shop indeed. Is different. The ad-
dress Is 209 South Sixteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18

dow or IN bed just before rising or ro,,r,r,.
Tho exercise should be taken reru,ariv a,'S
IN juhilant. confident mood DO not allow
your patience TO become exhausted N result.
re sl- het forthcoming within the next twenty
Throw the chest out and breathe SLOWLY
ueeply smoothly, inhaling on n count ~
Iour' holding without straiu) on a count 81
tour, and eNhallnE on the same count You
may md that there is a little effort con.
nected with this deep breathing until YOU
become accustomed 60 Il. for most people do
not MI more than one-third Of their lungs
CARE OF THE ARMS
II you take the breathing exercises whue
In bed, throw most OF the covers on Won
when you wake In the morning. relax every
muscle, and take ten or more deem breathe
counting as l have told YOU. Besides The
exercises night and morning. try to breathe
more deeply than you have been accustomed
TO doing
unsightly elbows are n source of grief 10
many woman when she dons her evening
gown. To Improve their appearance soak
them In warmed olive OF almond oil each
niEht before retiring. Place the oil in a
small basin or bowl and allow each elbow 10
soak for at least ten minutes Then mas
sage the elbow gently until most Of the oil
has been absorbed, rubbing the center Of the
palm firmly In n round and round motion
In case that you have passed your hrs,
youth and desire TO coyer up the ten.tale
age hollows that generally come about the
cords at the sides OF the neck. follow these
directions:
Each morning. after the deep breathlnE
exercises. develop the muscles OF the neck by
stretching the head as far back as the neck
will allow and then forward as far as pos
sible. To relieve that tired feeling that 1,
bound to follow. roll the head about, uslne
the neck as n pivot until you feel dizzy.
When the arms are covered by unsiehtlS
hairs use depilatory such as the formulr
printed below:
Sulphide Of soda or calcium suphide. 100 Eran
IMAM .s'ss's'. s...-s....s.. lOO Erain
Mix thoroughly and keep dry In we'll
corlSed bottle. Take enough TO cover th'
part TO be denuded and mix with warn
water. Cover the surface with the paste anC
allow II 70 remain until burning sensation
is felt then scrape the paste on with a blum
knife. such as a paper knife. and the hair
will be removed with the paste.
Now that the social season Is at its heigh
II Is necessary to have the neck and arm
attractive. Follow these suggestions an,
you never need hesitate to wear an eveninl
gown.
(CopyrighO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18

NEW FEATURE FILMS
Sk s-, SnI DAuSnIER OF nssGEro
.n Gs s Sss isS;. Ia: Ss sss 4 S:s % Gsrss; Russ
RcTHs rlt ns O'hsrs tsr.,
tinEuished EnElish star. Fine Arts. Triangle
GrHE REruRN OF DRAW EdAS," viii "wiS
w :. Hart. an Ince-rrianRle production. aud
rkL1S SE-.rgE cHArrEL" gr-, half Of
ne Greater yitagIsph photoplay, starring
Sa 81 wses ssaNa rIfh nskfiRsr aErrRS VoEvE."
with Edna Mayo and Eugcne o'Brien. an Es-
RfsESrm"'r GaS e" nfs' MsS VINO srooD STILL"
tnrst half q weeo with lew Fields Brady.
WsSs % iIif IIfEs hin sIiRbSms az wiss % William f S
Nish and Irene HOoiey. Metro photoplsy.
oRIA="MANaArrAN MADNESS" Tan
ms and eIetIns SHs Fgne 1r,sTrlsnsis aim T about
the wusterner who finds adventure In New
VAUDEVILLE
KEtTHs-Bene story. Edwin Arden. In Close
sp Au.SS sS;S Charles ss sSnsFa SnsGS FseGSsa
Gerard and sylvia CLARK. ~ ''Modern vaude-
Krsmsrs; tcSarmiiiS's Birds and the Sells
oLoBE--'drSe Lawn Party a tabloid musical
comedy Dan sherman and company, In The
fsaln TT n Lns Sins SING, 6Slds@ith and an PiSsTG
m .rhS New Salesmsn ward and Ray
M MSRse def ana fSftu. '' - RmSSS ana ruler. in
comedy sketch. Richard Brothers, acrUbats.
GRAND-"Town Hail Follies.' headed by the
Irish tenor, Eugene Emmett. Marion Weeks
Prescott and HOPE Eden; Anthony and Mack.
the ''wop and the Contractor, Cabaret =
Dogs: Mr.. Fiskc and Miss Falon. and Pathe
News and comedy reels.
CROSS KEYS ThEATER-First half Of week.
Pauline the French hypnotsti Russell vokesi
Rap and Hirstl Walters and Moore. In com
sdy sketch; tho Three Angels Sisters and the
WILLIAM PENN THEATER-Firs, half Of
week. Tho olsbe Trotters" a musical com
edy; the Big City -Four: J. Edwin I.essi In
We, Us a CO.. Jones and johnson. William
s, Hart. In The DaynmRker." a Triangle
film.
hINSTRELs
DUMoNT' s-varied program OF blackface enter
tainers, with interpolated specialties by mem
bers Of the resident company The akit this
week = ssENpe rteuCS the Blackmailera'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18

sands cheer First Pennsylvauis lnfantry. back
. from Mexican line; PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
''GRANDpAnDY" OF SuBMARlNES--Hol-
scum; philedgiphle. "a. -
riiREE DIE IN TRIPLE wRrcK-crash OF
thruc engines strews death and wrccknge
along rails EcrnhankN o,
TOpAN'S SEA TERRORS--U-bnat hrinvs sub
marine warfare 20 American side OF ocean,
sinking i've ships IN twelve hours.
U-BpATS RESCUED NlCTtMS-united States
dcstroycrs land survivors OF i've ships sunk
NOrAblES REACH AMER1CA-Ambassad
Gcrnri and wife, bach from Berlin, land In
United States. New York city,
WEST POINTS GIANT Ct.ASS-Record number
- plebes' march with future gcnerals; West
.wiNNiNG' woRLD's CHANmtoNsHIP-Red
Sox vapture baseball title. and crowds that
saw Dodgers defeated.
CARTOONS by lily Mayer, Cnricnturist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
The Theatrical Baedeker

GARRtCK-"COMMON CLAY" with Jane
CC-vl and Henry Stevenson. drama on the
fallen woman" combining humor and social
satire with good situations.
bAuGHTER OF TiiE GoDs'' with Annette
kellermann and stuart Holmes. William
FoNs photoplay spectacle. directed " ia
maica By Herbert Brenon and employing
METROPOLITAN OPERA HuUsE-"HIr. HIP,
''HOORAY." with Charlotte, the skater;
SousR and his band. Nat NJ Wills, Charles T.
Aldrich and many specialttes, three-rlng
circus Of vaudeville. brass band and skating
all good.
LYRIC-'HER SOLDIER BOY.' with Clifton
Crawford, John Charles Thomas and Marga-
ret Romaine. Belgiumlzed Teutonlc oper.
etta. with coat Of pro-Ally whitewash ana
some songs in the grand manner capaby
BRoAD-''A LADY's NAME" with Marie
Tempest Gossamer comedy. written by CyIll
ings. very deftly interpreted by Miss Tempest
and w. Graham Browne. Good run. -.
FORRESr--,'SfblL,' with Julia sanderson.
Donald Brian and Joseph cawthorn. pretty
ApELPHf - "E%FERIENCE." with Erne.,
ioinoies With mores humsnness than sTaced ''Evsry.
woman" There's large cast. GlendinninE
acts superbly.
AT POPULAR PRICES
wAI,NUT-''BRINGiNG UP FAriiER IN Poll
ITICS." Gus Hill's newest vehicle Ior dsp,hy-
Ing the amusing Nclssitudes OF George NC
Manus's well-known comic" This time ne
Is given the background OF politics. with bal
asque thrown In. -.
NICKERBOCK ER--''THE ETERNAL MAG
OF the uplirter and the light o love. which
first displayed at the Walnut earlier IN
che sea son A play with much interest -.
oRPHEUM-'FOR THE NAN SHE LOVED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
Faints When Motor Hits Her Child

While playing in front OF his home last
night Alexander welnoher. six years old.
of 500 Morris street. was struck by the
running board OF an automobile driven by
Benjamin Nichols, twenty-five years old. of
"a South Ruby street. and sustained n frac-
ture OF the skull. At the Mount Sinai Hos
pital his condition is said TO be serious
Nichols hurried with the lad to the hospital
and later was arrested. The boys mother
tainted as she saw him being taken away.