davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
THE WEEKS ATTRACTIONS

many months.
 It is a story of one of the United States scouts who incurs the jealousy of a half breed and of the army doctor who is making love to the colonePs wife.
 The scout has the hardest kind of journey and is ever to it's end in the shadow of the buzzard" from which 1t gets its title.
 Wednesday and Thursday Madame Petrova, the queenly star of the Metro program, is to be seen in a picture of the period, The Eternal Question" Here we have the stately Petrova first
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

from pictorial standpoint and hristles with exciting situations. It is considered one of the best photo dramas ever produced The Lion certainly has great array of attrac- tons for the coming week and to start things off just right for the week following will present Charlie Chaplin on Sunday Monday and Tuesday in lis latest and funniest comedy one A. NJ" in which Chap lin is the only character. It is one continuous laugh
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

Bobby takes the part of Crane Will bur when he was a little boy. Vast ed Years is a powerful drama ana as this is the first appearance nere of the Turnbulls in pictures. no doubt large audiences will result The Lion also announces for Wednesday and Thursday, Orrin Johnson in The Light At Dusk" and Friday and Sat Urday Francis X. Bushman in George larr NcCucheons great novel "Grau- stark"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Ccontinued from Last Page,

tcontinued from Last Page)
 being quickly realized ard today sine is playing leading roles in such, way as to merit much faVora ble comment from critics in the moving picture trade journals. In Wasted Years" which win be seen at the Lion thea ter Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Turn hull has vampire role that calls for much emotional acting. while little
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
COLUMBIA

The week to follow at the Columbia sees several of the best drawing cards on the Columbia program list assured at the home of many comforts.
 Following the Sunday and Monday Blue Bird, a one day offering. The Buzzard's Shadow" will bring Harold Lockwood and May Allison to the screen in a picture that is said to be one of the most rapid and gripping that this popular twain have done in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

uulred In several others II was the plan OF
we NHcers and principal owners OF the
Isns,on Mutual 10 use II as one OF the units
mtger company, and that plan has not
been abandoned.
Tue individuals associated in the Con-
soldsted Investment Company purchased
ana assumed the management OF the Union
,rsy rssuelty Insurance Company, Of this city
me new management thereupon was ac-
cused by the former MANAGEMENT OF the
same pad practices that Il had been accused
OF and the matter has been In controversy
III various actions in the courts ever since"
touching upon the seventy-eight Soni-
pahies published In a pamphlet in connec-
uon where he pointed out how easy it
would be 10 consolidate them into one large
merger he said that he was merely trying
TO show that the field was fertile one
Tor such consolidation, which at the present
cessity.
Attorney General Francis skunk Brown
today was asked; Knowing that on n
former occasion the Pension Mutual Life
covered up deficiency by a fake purchase
OF bonds which enabled Il to pass an ex-
animation by the Insurance Department. h
u your duty In the present Instance, u
such method were again attempted, to
hnd that outT That is II the officers Of
the Pension Mutual should resort to an
other fake purchase OF bonds TO cover up
the present deficiency, is It your business
to find that out?"
Mr.. Brown said.
mo. II is the duty OF the Insurance
Commissioner to find that out, and even
In the case Of the purchase OF bonds from
Doherty Co. IL Is question whether the
notes given did not constitute n legal
purchase"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
Deaths

=, PhATEssNoy q. 2 g; ptAANNAs coNoyEE wls29y
and Ann co9oyer. aged SCI Relatives and t5iend'
Franf InT,1fd TO IfIneTai Thurs o M 1880 N
bert I1sTS nGsnsr nsf Conrad sEsd sg Relatiyss
mass Church Of he he MStSrnity S' " 10 a m int Int.
rsna. %Surs. $50 fss m. Sfiaas "''a st. %ssi sSd
wife FTeaercS Ssdsn 8 Bosch NOV R.ayss tN and md
Iriends Invite Invited to dqneEsi services ssso FRI S9
st. Int. strictly private.
BRoPHY.-Noy, 8, NELLIE M. daughter Of
friends invited to funeral Th1rs., $50 a. M,
2d0s Sfeene ST. GeTmsntown ss solemn m reanIem e
Holy sepulchro Gem.
RURNSmiNoy NARy EEaow Of Joh9 -
81; John me RPpi!ssS,s church MahssuGk, n:
Ss9 & dsRs%a 9ssi' SsS liz Sn"
ShsTsS S mEf % S. Sc PsT cd nS R'p'''
jf";i ( fss E:s y
'R' Hsrqd %'d fG seP N S 6! EuSfF1 o st o
ISns Branch. ~ j. Thurs orn's' ana INT
cap E2fAs H coksSN osssG sseG City T.
end friends invited S fp5s G sSJot sSsEyces T9grs
3 DEW fs%a@! 5 at IF @s:ss s%s F:R' 5a:aa my
AbREAHBE RANhBENsy SPs Of george t g. BsS.g
SRI%'Si,s %SsS{iH,e"s CHURCH. iiisS M '''ifS' iRt
PARFAGH 8, FRANK; sr; husband
.Ss r. y sTi, %Sssm $5,S a"a b;g%P, sg:nS
%as' as % Sf Hu'en n Holy cTGss csm H'Se' Church
S5.5s! & $.rss 3S:
10; ~. x: 9; Il: s., ySsaehims 3 4: b. S.;
Jackson ST.. Frankford. Solemn requiem mas
ST Joachims 10 a. m. Int. ST Dominic's Gem.
.DEAL.11Nqv. J. SAMUEL, WESLEY, husband
Ssss'f S9as GouSs SG 2SS & H' e. and GSsyi
h6a:s St. .'EfSs ss in Gssa a HI ts@
r. 6sas. " !os .6n ss. T.n
pioyes Howe Scale Co, invited 70 funeral sery.
Snd PaTE iS e. Rs%ans axe nav nss se
viewed View We'd, after / p. m. Int. private Mt
pdssS and TS4E q 70 Fas%s ass4s
Sas F Nsse E. or r'sd'gS: E. Of
Int Mt MoriSh Gem. Auto service. S'
rlPgs PEs0ISE1v osfAE @ hG.s' s:s 6
8sso .. s%Reyss q PSiIs Rspia Transit tnP 60. =
sh 4SSr SS FsFS ave n ass & tSn'rh ia pr
vaSisD EiasgAH: Rsy :; s;E:f X'f lI.sn
sdsssmPon sGsss %yssd Pc to ThUE cs
ans ksfs'k RtS. Is aRRNRAH wife of c.
APsTt ,sTHs., RELATIVES s1d snfs sHy,sd
Ssss 4. asa. Int Dslysss cS.!,;n HiiI. e:sS Gem.
R'Fsas Tay 3 y.T;d AGS Tasi dsnsS,s9 aS
Esyjs and fsiGss rsso. 's'iS u at. S SS SSs Il a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
LOST AND FOUND

BREAsTPIN-I.ost,, gold wild rose bresstpln:
diamond center: lib. rev. 45O4 Kingssssing ave.
CERTIFICATE--An application has been filed
with the United Gas Improvement Co, for the
reissue Of new certificate for shares TO re-
place the lost certificate No, l27OSS. dated
August n 1913. registered In the name OF
Henry n. Piing.
FOX TERRlER-Iost in Chestnut Hill small
fox terrier with brown face and black tip
tail: reward. Return to &. Il. Barton. W.
Chestnut ave. Chestnut Hill
POCKETBoOK. black lost; All 80 p. m Mon
day. containing $3.50. between Spring Garden
and y. Broad St, Somerset St, 18th st.
trolley, Chestnut st. and Broad st. Station.
18th st. trolley TO ". Phila. liberal reward.
Harry Caldwallader, Jr., lii3 Somerset 1T.
DOG-I.ost. male Chinese Chow dog from 81.
Martins, Chestnut Hill Sunday. November y
brownsh red color; has thick coat. black
tongue; tail curls over back; liberal reward
n returned 10 n 8. Mhcke. St. Martins road.
Huron St. Chestnut Hill.
KEYS-Lost about IT keys on a sterling silver
snake ring road from Stanford TO Haver-
ford College via Lancaster pike TO st, DRvids.
then Montgomery pike to Haverford station.
on November I reward. Notify or return
VIM NJ Darlington. Haverford College.
POCKETBOOK black lost: All 80 p. m Mon
day. containing $3.50. between Spring Garden
and Broad st., S9msTset St; l9th St tr0,, r
st. trolley TO N Phila. liberal reward. Harry
Cadwallader Jr,, l4i3 Somerset st.
TISKETM5t97st HODdisy 9Th ioo,,riP tiesEst
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
BROKERS HOSTS TO CUSTOMERS
Prices Expected to Take Jump Today.
Hughes Cheered

Brokers acted as hosts to their customers
last night in Informal receptions held to
hear election returns, with the customers
voicing the universal opinion that prices in
the market this morning would open higher.
Refreshments were served after the an
nouncement of Hughes's election was flashed
and greeted with a cheer
Among those who entertained customers
were George A. HUM & Sons. Chandler
Brothers Co, Cassatt & Co. II. +. Bach
man 4 Co. Henry & West, Mellor & Petry,
Bioren & Co., Butcher, Sherrerd & Hansell,
kurtz Brothers. Sullivan Brothers & Co.
Josephthal, Louchheim & Co, Hecker & Co,
w. S. Baker & Co, Parrish & Co, ]. w.
Sparks & Co and Jones & Baker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANT bookkeeper and general once
man desires 10 make change - years e1
psTlenos reference O OtO, Ledger Central.
ARCHITECT or engineer desirhE bldg supt /,
an OF part time $40 LedEer Central
BANKING HOUSE can secure services Of man
40 Well connected with personality and char
scter for mod salary 553 Ledger Central
BooKhEEPEK thoroushy eKpetieneod ,slll
audit opsn close and write up books day
or evening; Inoderate terms. Bell phone Wood
1ooKKEEPER and accountant desiren several
accounts during spare time. boI. Led. Cent.
BooKKEEPER ofhes manage. years exp.
desires position; refs. q 9Ss' Ledeer Central.
affafNEea EXECUTIVE ACCUSTOMED TO
n1f.ARdE REtpoNeIhfLITIEs; .EtNAScIAL
6pkkEEkEee FIR. khkbbddiaSHp khkbdiSp erAfR SIR nAN>'
c1xuFFErn. rh.ts >ee's fkpef.eneel cap.
sss::: ..''ss'' Ass's.. ~ (: y. ~ 4 y '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

LADY OF culture and refinement, over 25, one
De pendent upon her own resources. wanted for
nosltion requiTlng tact and diplomacy; refer.
ences rather than experience essential; sal
AIRY $40 weekly. 8ll, Ledger ofhee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
BIG BARGAINS
INUSEDCARS

b-TON ALCO-Express body.
b-TON GARFORD--Rack body,
5-TOk GARFORD-Steel dump body.
3-TON MACk-Nan body.
atom GARFORD-Chassis only.
2-ToN GARFoRD, 1ol6-Long wheel base
cha ssis
2-TON DORRIS-ENpress body.
2-TON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES chassis.
Ia TON GARFORD. lOi6-open express
body
I-ToN GARFoRD, 1oi6-Chassis.
1-TON LOCOMOBTI.E-Express body.
q TON GARFORD-Chassis (rebuilO
4 TON ABBOTT TT-DETRoIT-Chassis.
ONE 24-PAssENGER BUS BODY.
ONE 2o-PASSENGER Rus BODY.
AND
1915 MERCER-5. passenger. touring.
1918 ARFORD-7- passenger. touring,
1912 BUICK ROADSTER.
Cash Terms
GARFoRD PHILADELPHIA COMPANY
Used Car Department
G. Il. Harvey ~
230S Chestnut Street
Locust 21O. Race 2s4a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
uNcI,ArMFp TFLFoRAMs

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH co. , 1891
EIlsoi fssk hush;, u a, 9iirSyy, pT. ySsS
Matthews. Chas Leon Quindort. R9nnely
pros w, =. haierson; Mrs, hsry I HaiseI t
eonet, wesley u. Ross. Hodson, Mary w.
Spra nkland Mrs. Eckcla, Mrs Anna Mace,
Fillmore zeclers, Francis Watt, katherine
johnson, Mrs. sala, Mrs Mary Forester
Miss Mabel Smithers. National Production Co,
Rttenhouse, Miller Co, James J; Town, Mr.
Miss Ethel Abbott
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CABLE co. t42o South
Penn "a H. NJ Middleton. Aastncr Curran a
Bulett Harry M Hart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
PRINTING ESTIMATOR

Large PLANT. doing hirh-Ersde catalogue
and booklet work desires Young man Tor
estimating and inside work; must have had
experience and No able % Jay out work eco
nofnicaIiv An excellent opportunity for =
man who Is Interested In his work and
knows how TO GO about II systematlcallyi
give full details which VIII be treated CON
ndeutially \ 322, Ledger Ofnce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

BELL TELEPHONE
SsS noms with n .xPpsS, orSdy nd
tuhltes Tor rapid Advancement.
In YS nsn Central o1cIS
few blocks from your home Unusual nppor.
between Is SSd esdInss' IS yeaIs lntsisens younS women
New employees are paid while learning
ana are rapidly advanced.
Ofhco. ''' ~ '''''
emfortable sitting rooms for reading
ana relaxation.
opportunlty, for advancement to Senior
ana SupcrNihng positions.
.Apply at 4o0 Market street daily except
6Stwesn 6O and g. Zoo 70 al py p M ,Sg ,oG1S ,SlSnpss
Central Offices;
S!6 st ana woodianG osS Sif'1Ve"'o"" ave.
l7th and Diamond sts
i;ancastSr ave. east OF h2d st.
Hope and Berks sts. KeusinEton.
caAsNNBERMAIp ds n tn,N TatreSs. wanted for family
PreSsrTed MS" 'nS s5 caasf T. K 6nTsh as or Swedish
CHlLDNuRSE, exper!enced good reference
required. Apply 2o3s Locust st,
DREssSiAKERs
Expert waist and skirt nnlshers with refer.
ehces from the most fashionable establish
ments; good vases. long seasons; also vacan-
cies Tor neat young girls as apprentices. Ap-
sRor, 5t6 noor. &arRet ST.. te@Ss Vest pF''''"''"S
sTRAwBRIDGE & CLorHIER
Girl. WANTED IN CC,NFE,,TIoNEpy ny
GERMANTOWN.
GtRIr-Competent grl for cooking and down
stairs work. good wages. references required
Phone OEOntz 362 NJ.
GlRl. or yoman wSnted for general houseworl
betweeu and 4,
GIRLS wanted. 10 years or over Apply at onco
BECKER. smith Page. Water and Snyder
avenue.
GIRLS. over 10, Apply lnternn tionaI Art Pub
fishing Co. 18th and Callowhill. second floor
Wolf & Co, $40 y. 18th.
HoSIERY-Toppers and knitters on Scott &
Williams aud standard + machines: highest
wages and steady work. Hygienic FleeCed
InderweSr Company, Hosiery Department
2il5 n Howard.
HOUSEWoRK. general, and childnurse. husband
and wife. mother and daughter preferred;
small family ref. Phone Overlook 1863 W
HoUsEwoRK-Girl for general housework:
good cleaner and waitress; reference Cali
SII0 barring st, after I o clock p. m
HousEwoRK, neat, exp. Girl: no washg; ref :
SO weekly. 92O Wynnewood road, 63d JET
HOUSEwORK-wom for general housework
in the country. Telephons 80 w. Media
IRONIsRS on soft shirts. Miller, 10th and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
General

VOTING WOMAN TO assist with care OF children.
8b0i Wayne ave. Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

Statesmen
IT is A FACT
That-we orer-to the salesman or
nbiitv--nn opportunity TO make far more
than Is paid the average salesman any
whore.
Tbat-we are selling both the Sears-Roo-
buck and Cambridge issues.
That-lf YOU can prove that you have
successfully sold any line. we VIII make an
opening for YOU In the permanent selllnE or
ganization Of the largest publishing house
iG the world.
That-we train you thoroughly-we fur
nIsh leads we pay transportation, ana allow
drawing account.
Right now we can use n few moro good
men both In the city and out or town
Come in--lets talk II ovor."
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA co.
100 s. 18th ST. corner OF Walnut.
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

ATTRACTIVE POSITIONS for young
women who desire TO learn tciephone
operating and secure employment IN
exchange nearest their homes. Apply
between a m and 4 n m al
keystone Telephone Co, iSb s. % st.
Room tO3 or at any % the following
292 n. 10th st.
22lN n. Park ave
2Tb7 Frankford ave
Preston and Filbert sts
West and Bcrkloy SITS. Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

KEYSTONE TELEPHONE co.
An opportunity 10 secure employment In
tho exchange nearest your home; va
canCies In both local and long distance
offices for experienced operators. Also
iu school for girls to learn operating.
Apply between q a. m. and y. IN. at
KEYSTONE Telephone Co. 1876 S. I'd st
Room 4O3. or at any OF the following eN-
changes:
283 ~ 18th st.
22lS n Park ave.
81 r. COLON st., Germantown.
2757 FTankford ave.
Preston and Filbert SITS.
West and Berkley SITS, Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
HELP WANTED-MALE


Ant sTUpENT-Ths Art Department OF the
Ledger has an opening fSr ana, an ART student 10
10 ~ 70 run srrGnGs sne oSni phsot9S,spns,
%est sSssti'nA Apply Room n 4is Public LsGSer Bldg
DoILERMAKERs1-,wan exneIissnesd men op
6at oanS of % town, ABBY 6onnsry Co. ed above Erie
BooKKEEPER; sssista,ntI,YounE q man wanted
and accurate AZ nErres and have had some
inF sss, eEpsElsncs and salary expected o
sSssS a German Drs to
T5ss SS1s fS PSGns Sopg ss s required
B9TEAFksslSatFI YEARS ~ AGE It% oF Coon - iEp6SsITnoN;
EEESSSsthsER EEESSSsttRhfsER y 13bEsfNsssr EHSIp. pr1lS .rI, AS:
STTAtiFIisskkTEI9oSssM SIN FIskk Eos MR. A6k Ab6tkekfzRse OF
BOY wanted to run srTands. Bauer. ? N.
BOYS IoR ERRANps, APPLY SOC g 10TH
STREET -
BOYS bright, to learn moldnE and core MAX
ing; wages inereased eyery months and bonus
pUhinser' "a and disnwood ave.
sood wsEss, As W. Lancaster ave. Ard
cARPENTERs-wsntsd' aIst.esss carpenters,
pei pa sPg5 Font Fsssr csS c sSs
H's suS n e.sn Hsn .Hs .apsc:o q
ssqsoulSs ssn1i LsassP once. ana al
ERRAND BOYS
E6ETSNsh E6gE yfiE2uDSr GEEbbFER GEbbF 1of7 Isf! hRTS MA
Stff. oFTtcE, |TH FlooR, sas AAKKEi
st. BEFORE iHLzuNERs
ss'sM! H1stss vss s:s .:s 800 :s s..:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

LAUNDREss,. competent: private family; sub
urbs @ Sal. Ledger Central.
MAACHINE, ,l OPERATOR; sIIiSS peg, Day Of 8
compensation when piece work. Apply
Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia. Preferably
In person. from 3 10 10 a. m. on working days
for application blanks.
PRESS FEEDERS experienced on Colt presses: :
steady position. good pay. Apply Wolf Co.
fourth floor, 18th and Callowhill Carlton
street entrance.
STENoGRAPHER. experienced. in manufacturg g
office. long hours. salary $40. Answer by
letter, Haney, Kuttner Raab, 1326-3i Vine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
HUDSON PARTS SCHOBER

AUTOMOBILES bought Ia any condition. Cal
lahan. 1910 Chestnut Preston 5715.
Autos HSs rst ESgo JG ss sos feTs se J. Ssss SEafis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-07

*
4 | '
N III
III I'll
Hill Hi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-07
His Remarkable
Description of His Feelings.

Again I thought that I was stin at
work and that the voices were those OF
the men around me shouting to me TO
hurry and finish unloading the elevator.
Hurry, hurry, hurry they seemed to
cry. l tried TO see but couldn't
Then the next thing I knew. amid
all the noise and the pain, something
opened one of my eyes and for a second
l thought / saw the room in which I
had been working. Then all the noise
was shut off as suddenly. The calling
stopped, but the pain In my body con
tinued. II seemed as if the millions
Of needles which were pricking me all
over had been blown into me at once.
"The tugging Of my heart continued.
Then l lost the sensation Of heat and
was cold. Little by little / felt warmth
stealing through my body. starting from
my feet until ! seemed as il vas
roasting in q furnace. Then the calling
returned. I still thought I was at work
and tried 10 pick up my truck In com
pliance with the demand TO Hurry
hurry but the pain all over ny body
was so great / couldn't bend over I
couldn't see anything. and I didn't know
what was the matter with me. although
I gradually thought that ] had hurt my
left foot. The pulses in my head were
pounding like a trip-hammer
Finally IL seemed like years until I
opened my eyes and saw strange men
standing around me. I was still IN ter
rible pain ! asked them where I was
and they told ne that my boss had let
me 90 to sleep I thought I would take
advantage OF this, and instantly all the
pain and noises left me and really fell
asleep.
The next time / could see I was
lying IL a bed. / saw a woman wearing
a white cap standing by the bed Then
/ slept again"
In the graphic narrative OF the expe-
riences Of this hospital patient the
doctors have found the answers 10 the
questions % mental and bodily sensa-
tons u the victim in the electric chair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-07
Why Doctors Should Be More Than Wage Farmers

TTHE other day somebody told Dr. Charles w. Burr
wellknown Pennsylvania physician. that he
wage Garner and he greatly astonished
In the simplicity Of his innocence he says he had
believed subcOnsciously assumed that physicians
did not get wages but deigned to accept fees. He
thought physicians did things daily that paid
for and cannot be paid for in a coin with far
different ring than gold
How asks DR.. Burr, does the physician differ psyche
logically from other wage earners? What the de-
feet in his mentality compelling him continue
but honest, instead OF his advisers would like him
TO be, rich and wicked. according TO the morality
In psychologist study the factors compelling and
controlling conduct OF first Importance. IT, then
the influences which lead men to become physicians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-07
The Victim
Falls Apparently Dead.

N.body has been able to answer these
questions until an accident happened
which Unexpectedly Illuminated this whole
trio chair really sees. hears, feels and
suffers.
II was the morning Of February that
Harry Ton.Cus pushed his hand truck
of steel castings into the freight elevator
OF the National Screw and Tack Com
pany, in Cleveland. His left foot stepped
firmly on e live" wire. which had &C
cidentally become detached from the cleo
trio controller OF the elevator. ToniOus'
face paled. He dropped the truck. ut
tered heartrending cry, and fell lheless
TO the floor.
The ambulance surgeon, who soon ar
rived with two police attendants, declared
that Tonious was dead and that II was
a CorOner's case. But hoping that some
thing might be done to resuscitate the
man. the surgeon ordered the body to be
brought to the hospital for experiments
with the pulmotor.
After vigorous work the left leg OF
Tonious was seen TO tremble slightly One
of the physicians leaned over and put
his ear to the mans breast There was
a slight hutter heard.
The pulmotor was applied more vig0r-
ously than ever. Other measures for re-
suscitatiOn were taken and before long
the dead" mans body stirred and his
lips moved. The next moment his eye
lids huttered and he shook his shoulders,
as II throwing of a heavy load. Sub
consciously HE left hand moved in the
direction OF the left foOt-the member
which had come in contact with the wire.
One OF the doctors opened one Of the
mans eyes and saw the eyebsll roll to
one side and then back again. Life was
beginning to assert itself and a moment
later Tonious tried TO rise, but was held
fast by the attendants, delighted that the
object OF their attention had been brought
back 10 life.
Life returned BY leaps and bounds and
the dead" man was soon able to open
his eyes and talk Two days later ToniOus
was allowed 20 stand and walk few
steps. His whole body was still weak
and he was extremely nervous. His feet
could scarcely bear the weight of his
frame
He regained his strength quickly, and
I'm two more days was taken 10 his home.
The doctors realized that in the person
OF the unfortunate Tonious they had a
man who had virtually been through all
the experiences OF an eloctrocuted vic
tim-with the very important addition
tldl 1OhlOub uhu Cullc udCh 10 lllt anu
full consciousness and was able TO supply
the answers to the mysteries which have
heretofore always been buried with the
remains OF the electrocuted murderers
Pressed for information on all the as
poets OF his remarkable experience,
Tontous said
Dying was quick and without much
pain. Coming back to life was slow and
very painful.
When / started 10 back out Of the
elevator" TOniOus continued. Il recall
stepping on the wire. l could feel II
under my foot Then / felt q terrible
jolt OD the back or my head IL felt as
II some one had struck me there with a
club 1 remember having cried out. hut
my voice seemed to trail OF in the dis
lance. II felt as II a bomb had been
inserted in my skull and as if IL had
exploded and blown on the top OF my
head.
Then 1t seemed as II e million needles