davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-31

Express want Ads prmE resuIra
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-31
,hRlsTMAs BARGAINS IN REAL

ESTATE.
worth the money.
One nice five-room residence, West
Colorado. Lot e5xl65. Price S2,4OO
Good propertyi good outbuildings
worth the money
Five room plastered house, quarter
block ground; good barn; orchard :
chicken house and yard; we'll i'm.
proved. West Colorado. Price
$500; easy terms.
One Broom house, lot 5Ox75 feet;
price s675; terms; half cash; bal.
ance easy.
Faurroom mouse with bath, cor
ner close in, paving lot 5Oxl65; barn.
Price 2,4OO.
RCoMlNe HOUSES
Broom, rooming house, close in
for $4,000; easy terms.
10-room house close in modern
throughout. Price $2,50O $3.50 will
handle this property.
SPECIALS IN FARM LANDS.
12O acres adjoining Tabler, two
sets Improvements. Price $3.50 per
acre.
so acres, mile Of girls college; in
good condition; fair improvements.
Price $50 per acre. Easy terms.
60 acres, Of which 70 acres lis
Tony Hollow bottom; 20 acres in
fine alfalfa; well improved; ) II
miles from city; price $50 per acre.
Farm loans; quick service; low in
terest; give us your loans; list your
land for sale with us.
AMELIA HARRIS
City Real Estate and Loans.
O. S. PENNY
Farm Lands and Loans.
Office 513 First National Bank bldg
Telephone 219.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-31

2O5-6 Tye Building.
NOT ALL SOLD YET

We have
gain and
Rooming house for sale doing
Tenroom house. close you
house if you use thecasl VIII give /
Large house in southwest way
'front.' better city trade for land
at the right
Eeroom house with half block oubudngs
chad and vineyard; will sell cheap for
Bungalow with six
not quite completed will in days sold at
viii sell
We have six bungalows
cheap and up to suit you
We the bungalow South Seventeenth stree.
that has ever been buded in this city, prices
LIST YOUR WITH U.s.
property appreciate your listing with MS
LIBERTY
We buy Liberty bonds and highest price
INSURANCE
we write insurance in wv rate
If appreciate you figuring with u.s.
A. B. COCHRAN
Room 2O5 First National Bldg
Phone 792
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Doesn't Want to Spend
Dowry Awaiting Alimony
Mrs. Bloomingdale Asks Court
Not to Grant Stay That
DERIVES Support

Whether wedding gifts OF money
made to a bride should be used by her
to support herself pending court deei-
sion as to her right to a separation
from her husband was a question be-
fore the Appellate Division OF the Su'
preme Court yesterday.
Mrs. Rosalind S. Bloomir sale, wife
of Hiram C. Bloomingdale.s the dry
goods merchant, urged the court not to
grant stay OF proceedings. which
would deprive her Of $4,000 a month
alimony and $500 counsel fee award
ed to her recently by Justice Tierney,
pending the outcome Of her suit for
separation.
Counsel for Mr.. Bloomingdale argued
that Mrs. Bloomingdale was possessed
of ample means to provide fer herself
and children until the case IS settled.
Less than a yeaf ago. he said, she mad
received 100000 from Mr.. Blooming
dale. The money had been presented 10
the eoJple or their wedding day many
wears ago, it was said, and was DE-
posjt.d to Mrs. Bloomingdale' credit
last wear by her husband.
at is difficult to see how wedding
prescnts delivered to either OF the
nartics to this action could remain .he
property of donor" said Max d: S.euer
appearing for Mrs. Blooomingdale.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
House of Refuge Inquiry
Develops Sensations
Mrs. Daniels Accused of Forcing
Girls TO DO Hard Work and
Letting Disease Spread

ROCHESTER, n. Y, July S-For-
mer employees Of the Western House OF
Refuge for Women, testifying to-day
before the legislative committee head.
ed by Senator Seymour Lowman, OF
Elmira, united in pressing sensational
charges against Mrs. Flora B. Daniels,
superintendent of the institution.
witnesses testified that the girl in
mates were compelled to do such,
heavy work as unloading the coal and
filling the silo, that those suffering
from social diseases were not segre-
gated. and that the diseases spread,
and that the superintendent had con-
doned unnatural practices among the
girls.
One OF the witnesses declared Mrs
Daniels had made derogatory remarks
about members Of the board Of man.
ayers. Among those who testified
were Katherine Capitols Grinneil. for
mer parole agent; Helen N. flanagan
former matron Of the hospital, and
Mrs. Julia Lynch Mcclure. formerly
n stenographer.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

individuals, Arms and corporations. may b
complainants before the commission.
s. That carriers shall be given power %
vertising in periodicals. The practice OF
barter should be recognized to be as legfu'
mate as are cash or cr~s'i' tr~nsar''"us.
.. That provision should De made To- ~
mediate judicial review of findings under the
valuation act"
10. That the commodities clause. the anti
pooling clause and Section 10 OF the Clayton
act and that the Sherman antitrust law
shall be made inapplicable to carriers SUD-
ject TO interstate commerce law.
H. That the Secretary of the Treasury
shall be authorized TO settle and pay claims
on account Of acts omission OF Federal
officers during Federal control and on ac.
count Of just compensation for the use OF
properties.
Mr.. Loree said that his bill did not
propose anything which would increase
the number of Federal officers and en-.
ployes or the expense to taxpayers OF
Federal regulation.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
OBITUARY NOTES

LORENZO ARNOLD. eishty-oix. a
dent of BROOKLYN for more than fifty y
died Monday a; his home. l3s Willow II
Brooklyn He had been retired from
business for twenty years.
JOHN ROTHMAyER. ninety. died !
day in the Evangelical Home for the ssr
Brooklyn. where he lived many years.
funeral will be held to-day at the home.
EUGENE STOECKLElN thirty-hs
bartender. died Monday in the Kings Co
Hospital.
WILLIAM F. HAwXHURsT. sixty-i
employed by Bliss. Saydan Co; m
York. died Sunday at his home, 1873 bc
Street Brooklyn.
FREDERICK W. BACKMAN. seven
four. for many years 4 Brooklyn clothier
an active member Of the Amalgams
Clothiers' Union. died suddenly Monda.
his home l. 26i Decatur Street. Brooklyn
NATHAN LEHMAN. eighty-seven,
tired Wholesale meat dealer, Is dead 40
home. ~ West ll5th Street. lie wns b
in France but lived here for hfty-hve yes
MRS. KEZrAH wHALEy. eighty
died yesterday morning at her home IN he
stead. l.. |. She was the daughtfr of j.
Petit. pioneer resident OF hempste"h.
GABRIEL. HANDLER. ffty-seven. en-
maker. died yesterday at his home IN
y u. l.
daughter and four sons.
VALENTINE JOSEPH FAUSNER. 10.
eight. formerly In the employ Of the Diog' n
Brewing Company and the Brooklyn RA
Transit. died Monday after a short Illness
MARY ID, UMBACH. seyenty-two, one
the oldest employees of the Methodist Boz
Concern. $50 Fifth Avenue, died Monday
the Methodist Episcopal Home for the Nc
New York Avenue and Park Place. Brookt
THOMAS HOLMES, seventy-two.
eran Of the Civil War. died Yesterday at
Home for Disabled Soldiers, kearny, n.
MRS. ANGELINE NJ. GIBBS, eighty-f j"
wife Of George W. Gibbs. hotel proprie
died Sunday night at her home in Hsekt
town. n. j., where she had lived many year
She l. survived by her husband and mr.
children.
CHARLES d. GALLOWAY sixty on
chief engineer OF the Madison square hcte
died suddenly Monday Of heart disease wn'
in a taxicab on his way TO the Erie fefy,
Eleventh Avenue and Twenty-third Stres
He was a member OF the Masons ana |"
Odd Fellows.
GEORGE HENRY ScHADE, hfty-nys.
travelling salesman for the fIeisehmsn
ysss, COMPANY. died yesterday after an 81
ness OF seven months. lie lived at % Loga
Street, Brooklyn.
FERDINAND HOBBY, seventy-two, -
ployed by Schuyler & Caddell. shipbuifei
at Erie Basin. died Monday Of heart dlseas'
He was stricken just as he reached the ooe
~ his home. 1891 Dean Street. Brooklyn.
LEWIS II. WOODS, Jr.. twenty.ssve'
.mployed at the Brooklyn navy yard, ave
Sunday at his home, $40 Halsey htres
Rrookiyn. He suffered from influenza ia'
October and il developed into tuberculosis.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Eastman FavOrs
Govt Operation
OF the Railroads
Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Is Against Re'
turn to the Old Methods
and Opposes Guarantees

WASHINGTON. July s.-Better re
suits in transportation can be obtained
bv maintaining and improving Fedora
operation than by returning Ito ole
methods in whatever guise," Joseph b
Eastman, member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, declared to-day
in a communication to the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee. Ht
was not a member OF the commission
when the commissions views on the
railroad situation were given. the com
mittee last winter.
Mr.. Eastman declared that Federal
control of the roads should continue
so as to insure necessary capital al
low cost: TO avoid unduiy nigh rates
to solve the problem OF the weak
roads; 10 obtain the operating advan,
tages which come from unifcation. and
to promote right relations with labor
Summing up the situation, he SAID
"there are grounds for criticism oi
operation and policy since the begin
ming Of Federal control. Most OF THESE
we're products of the times in which
we have been living and could not have
been avoided. For some the Railroad
Administration may properly be held
respon sible. but none OF them Justi-
fes the conclusion that nati@al opera
ton is unsound or that it ought TO be
abandoned"
Guaranty of dividends was opposed
by Mr. Eastman as "mohgrel and
unsatisfactory arrangement" when
would impair private initiative.
"As for raising rates." the commits
sioner continued in discussing the need
of the roads for capital, there never
was time when conservatism was
more desirable. We have had ample
an endless chain OF rising wages and
prices. Increases in freight rates have
results more far-reaching than
many realize, affecting as they do the
price both of the raw material and OF
the flushed product.
"The roads have recently been
operating with earnings which would
drive many of them TO bankruptcy II
hey were in private hands; but the
director general has felt, and ! think
wisely, that the depression may be the
temporary result of the uncertainty
lOllONlnp lut CtsSdNlou VI uostiiibie
and that the country can better afford,
for a time at least, TO carry the burden
Of insufficient revenues through taxa
tion. as part of the war cost, than to
suffer further advances in rates whose
ultimate effects no man can foretell.
Coming to the labor problem, the
fact that further raising of rates could
more easily be avoided under national
operation would in itself make the
labor situation less difficult, for ad-
vances in rates and wages are apt 70
20 hand in hand. But | also believe
that the government can deal with the
problem with stronger and surer
hand than private operators, and, under
present conditions, more easily secure
cooperation"
Nr. Eastman said the Railroad Ad-
ministration. in the midst Of great dit.
iiculties, had relieved congestion and
handled troops and war freight with
credit TO itself"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
DEATHS

the chapel Of Saul A. Roihchd Wednes-
day. July g. at ~ a. m. Kindly omit
flowers.
KATZ AT Bayshore. J.. l.. on Monday July
:. 1919 Solomon Ka;z. in his 18Th year.
beloved father Of Alma Newberyer and
Irene Strauss. Funeral service on
Wednesday, July Q, AT II a. m. Inter
ment Mount Hope Cemetery, Wosteh>ster
County.
KORFF On July :. 1919, at Orange y. j.
Madeline NJ. widow Of DR.. John II. korn
and daughter Of the late Hon. John X.
Johnston. Of Geneva, n. Y, in her both
year. intermcnt at convenience OF lam
ily.
LJNK-On July g. 1919. Charles l.. Link. re-
tired patrolman. 47th Precinct. n. T. J.
ID. Funeral from the residence Of HI $50
ter. Mrs. c. Mossinger, 2.o2o ID q,
wednesday, July .. .: 80 a. m. tnei { /.
ST. Iucy's X. &. Church. East lNf a.
lnterment ST. Raymond's.
MGEARY-.Harry. on July 7. Servire rHk
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway, 80 ~
Frank +. CsmpbelD. Friday, II a.
PELTON- Elizabeth Gordon. on 81 iv
July 6. at her residence. 927 9TH AZ. fu'
neral services will be held in the q ify
Of 81 Thomas's Church. SD st. an on
av.. at ~ a. m. Wednesday. Int 'en'
Stone Ridge, n. Y.
POTTER On July 5, 1919, at San 40
cisco Hospital. san. Francisco. a.,
Nathaniel Bowditch. NJ. D.. IN his ~
, year. Interment Woods Hole. Mas
REYNAL-At Montcair. n. J.. on j.
Charlotte v. widow Of the late -. %
Reynal Funeral private. from hei fs
residence The Crescent, Montclair
Kindly omit flowers.
ROBINSON Suddenly. on July
Richard Warburton. beloved husbai "
Cornelia Renisen Robinson. fynera
vices at his late residence, f2 Wiio' -
Brooklyn. Wednesday. July ?, AZ ,.
TAYLOR-John. on July 3. Services ~
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway. %
Frank T.. Campbelll. Wednesday, "
a. m.
yALENTI-Angela, beloved mother OF 'ns
Valenti. Mrs. Menicoci. Mrs. ID. bt s,
Mrs. W. J. Young, George Valenti' 'n'
Valenti. Funeral from her late resid' e.
100 Wadsworth av.. Wednesday. Juy ,.
AT 10 A. m thence % the Church "
Elizabeth. ls7th ST. and Broadway W -
a mass OF requiem will be offered u. ~
repose Of her soul al 10 80 a. m. IN nes'
ment Calvary Cemetery.
yANDERBRCK- William Storms. on Ja';
beloved husband of Or. Sara J. Wil"m
Vanderbeck Funeral services VIII be ee.s
at his late residence 1872 West 10" ~ -
Thursday, July 10. at S;l5 y. m. lo'ef'
ment private.
WEBB-At New York City. July y VIZ;
Constance Eastman Webb. daughte OF
Charlie Eastman and Emma W. Ea.inaan
and widow OF the late Henry "ai'er
Webb. Of New York City. in the $50 year
OF hcr age. Notice Of funeral hersafte.
WOLk-On Monday, Jerome. son OF NE ,s.s
Mr.. and Mrs Sigmond Wolk fune'~'
Wednesday. July S p. M
WRIcHT-on July :. Helen Reed. bec' -
wife Of tie late Theodore Anthony "f's"-,
Funeral from her la,e residence. 1ul "f-'
l7sth 81. on Wednesday. at : p. m
yOrSc-s Springfield Mass. July = i's
Captain Charles 4. YOUNG. lac OF ~
PARK. X j.. and Datona. va pm a
services nj home Of George J.. Sn. gc.. 20.
BrapfoJ. Conn, July TO- at . o'''S'
y. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
John Fox, Jr., Noted
For His Cumberland
Mountain Tales,Dies
Told Romance of Hills in
ssTrail of the Lonesome
Pine" and Little Shep.
herd of Kingdom Come"

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July s.-John
Fox. IT,, died at his home at Big Stone
Gap, Va, to-day, Of pneumonia, after
a brief illness.
John William Fox, jr.. the romance
writer of the Cumberland Mountains,
was born in Bourbon County, Ken
tucky, in 1858. He studied at Tran
sylvania University and was graduated
from Harvard as the youngest member
OF the class Of 1883. He then set out
by way Of the newspaper office TO
charm the world with the annals OF
"Hell-for -Sartain," "The Little Shep-
herd of Kingdom Come" "The Trail
of the Lonesome Pine" and various
other romances which gave him an as
sured place in American literature.
In Harvard, Fox's career was marked
with excellence in everything that he
undertook, whether in study or IN
sports. He did capital WORK as news.
paper man in New York, too, and ~
was to his colleagues regret as wen
as his own that he was compelled 70
give it up and 60 to the South Tor MS
health. 49,.
He was led to his true place in life
through a commercial venture. desiring
mountain air for his lungs, he became
agent for an investment company IN
the Cumberland Mountains. and ne had
not been in that region long peiore
he felt its inspiration and began 70
write Of that "land where fragments OF
forgotten people dwelt."
His first mountain romances were
brief magazine sketches but he soon
began producing full-sized volumes
which commanded the attention OF the
world for their keen, vivid and sympa-
thetic portrayal OF land Of wondrous
charm and people Of singular interest:
What Cable did for the Creoles OF
New Orleans, Mary Murrree for the
mountaineers of the Great smoky ana
Harte for the Forty-Niners he did for
the dwellers amid the Cumberlands
whose life is the greatest anachronism
on the North American continent. In
cidentally, he was good soldier IN
the Spanish war Of 1898:
His works comprise "A Mountain
Europa" 1894; "A Cumberland Ven
detta," 1895; Hell-for- -Sartsin," 1895;
"The Kentuckian." 1897; "Crlttenden,
1900; "Bluegrass and Rhododen.
dron," 1905 "Ths ods Little act SHEPHERD E%s @s
on m'ItuU% lonesome" % iisoI; "Foliowing the Sun
Flag" 1906; Knight of the Cumber-
land" 1906; "Trsil Of the Lonesome
Pine" 1908; "The Heart of the Hills
1918. He was member Of the Ma
tional Institute of Arts and Letters.
He was married at Mount Kisco, n. T.,
in December, 1908, to Miss FRITZ
Scheff, an opera singer, and was d.
vorced by her in May, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
MARRIAGES

DEssAR-AsCHEIM-Ju 3. by Rev. DR.
Deinard. Bee, daughter Of Mrs. Mollie
Ascheim. to Herbert J. Desar
NAsH-HANCOx-July 5, 1919. at ST.
Thomas's Church. New York City. Marie
Wall to Shepherd Nash, Of Lumberton'
North Carolina.
:. 1919. Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. New York
City. Mrs. May Wilson Laughlin to Charles
Wilmot Norby.
pANCBURN- the residence
OF the brides parents, 2797 Morris av.
New York City. July .. Marjorie. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William c. Metcalie, 10
Mr. Clifford Hayes Pangburn. Major. Amer
lean Red Cross. OF Camp Dix. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
SAWiTI CHEW +,

PHILADELPHIA, J,ly - Samuel
Chew, forty-eight, widely kEowa lag.
yer and clubman, who distinguished
himself in Red Cross service during 'ns
war with Germany, is dead here OF
heart disease.
Mr. Chew was a descendant Of . Rev.
olutionary family. He was unmarried
and had lived with his mother in Give
den. the Chew mansion, around which
the Battle of Germantown was fought.
At the outbreak Of the Spanish-Amer-
lean War. Mr.. Chew YVES in klondike'
Alaska, and he made fast trip home
and was able to join the lst City Troop
before it was mustered into Federal
service. Mr.. Chew was a graduate OF
Harvard University, after which ne
studied law and was admitted to the
PENNSYLVANIA bar.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
EDWARD J. kINANE

OSSINING. July s.-Edward J. kinsne,
a keeper in Sing Sing prison for twenty
eight years, died yesterday at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Wheeler
here. He had been i'll for several weeks.
Mr.. Kinane began his work at Sing
Sing in 1891, and helped to guard Ferd-
inand Ward, the man who swindled his
partner. General Grant, and caused the
failure for Sl4,OOO,OO0 of their broker
age business Kinane was born in Onei-
da County fifty-six years ago and was
appointed from Utica. He guarded DR..
Carlisle Haryis, DR.. Buchanan. Roland
Molineux, Albert Patrick and many
other men charged with murder.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Read and BeIlinger TO
Fly to Police Field Meet

Lieutenant Commander Albert c.
Read. who pilotcd the NC-4 on her
iS' BelIinscr' Of the Sc.s. will fly from
Lake George. N. Y. to Sheepshead Bay
Police Department Field Day exercises.
Fourth Deputy Police Commissioners
Frederick A. Wallis announced ysstsr.
day that the naval aviaters had sgrsed
to make tho flight.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
John Z. KERR

PATERSON. y. j., July s.-John F.
Kerr, former New Jersey Assemblyman
and former judge of the New Jersey
courts. died in St. Josephs Hospital
here to-day, after long illness. He
was born in Paterson sixty-two years
ago and was graduated from the local
schools and Seton Hall College, Orange,
He studied law and was elected State
Assemblyman at the age OF thirty
three, serving two terms. In 1891 he
was appointed judge of the district
court Of Paterson. For many years Mr.
He was a member of the Passaic Coun-
ty Bar Association and the Paterson
Lodge, B. P. o. Elks. His widow, two
daughters and two sisters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Obituary u

day after a .csg illness lie ---s =
member Of the old New York Nolss.
teer Fire Department, former tar rs
ceivsr Of Tsrrytown and a school irus.
tee here. He was widely known ~
Masonic circles and q member OF sh.
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
ELLA s. HUTCHINSON

TRENTON, n. j., July s.-Ella Stultl
Hutchinson, ffty-two, wife oil Repre-
sentative Elijah {. Hutchinson. of IT,
Fourth District, is dead at her home ~
Hutchinson's Mills, near Trenton, sfts,
a years illness. She was an aetlvs
Red Cross and church worker.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
RICHARD wARBURTON ROBINSON

Richard Warburton Robinson, sixty
two, a Brooklyn real estate dealer, died
Monday at his residence, AZ Willow
Street, Brooklyn. He had suffered
from paralysis and had been unable 20
attend to business for several years.
Mr.. Robinson had an Office at 1856 Rem
sen Street, Brooklyn, and was active in
real estate operations of the downtown
section of that borough. He was born
in Ottawa, Canada, coming to Brook
lyn when he was nine.
He is survived by his widow, a
daughter and two brothers, W. II. Rot-
inson, president of Robinson & Roberta
of New York and Newark, and the Will
iamsburg Power Company, and A. Rob-
inson. of Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

Birth Enqnqement, Marriage. Death and 1" olemo'am
Notees may be telebhoned to The Tribune any "e 70
midnight for insertion in the next days paper 'A ca" D'.
3ooo o,J d the notice as you .uish Inserted Bill for
same piH be mailed TO you later
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

AnnevjcAn National Live Stock Association
National Wool Growers Association
Cattle Rniscrs Association Of Texas
frft Nezt Producers Association 0f Iowa
Kansas Live Stock Association
Southern Caftlemcn's Association
Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmcn's Assocatioa
Nebraska 6soek Growers Association
Nixsoud 1--we Stock fecdcrs' Assocafica
UiInOSS 1--we Stock Association
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
BIRTHS

GELLMAN-Dr. and Mrs. !. /. Gelmann
(nee Kitty F. Cohen) wish TO announce
the birth of a son, June "a, 1913.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

JOHN DENNIS
TARRYTOWN, n. Y, July s-John
Dennis, eighty-one. former chief of the
Tarrytown Fire Department, died TO-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

Ethnn Allen Camp. Lake chAmplain. Nc
Hero, vt.-Boys, p-ie. July Aug; mill.
tsry, naval tutoring. cstalog. 7 ID tad. N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
INSTRUCTION.
Ie,yn 70 Swir and Save Life

'f,rv p.ator. ". =. .. = teaches slemrr-
f..y s.vlmmins. diving. ne ssving. crawl
t.Hi.-ef wafer. PAYS lrtrlrga Adults.
rnilarc- ] Vest s7tA 81, Tot colunhua
t2oi.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

Indiana Cnttir Feeders Association
West Virginia Live stock association
Wyoming Stoca Growers association
biontana Stock Growers Association
California CattlcmCn's Association
Colorado Live Stock Association
Idaho Cattle Growers Association
Arizona Cattle Growers Association
New Mexico Cattle Growers Association
Cattle Rai,crs' Association ~ Oregon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13
Battle Against
Poison Being
Won BY Girls

Ry Tnifn1 Press.
CHICAGO. oct 1a.-Edna and
Shirley Iuikart TODAY apparently
had won their battle with death
Both girls were growirg stronger
and. according 10 Dr Thomas a.
Carter. were throwing off the effects
OF bichloride Of mercury poisoning
administered by their insane moth
er
Edna will he able 10 leave Colum-
bus hospital within few davs- her
physician stated today. She is bright
and cheerful and plavs coustantl--
Shirley. the eldest whose condi-
tion was more serious than that ~
her Younger sister. was also ralivinc
today. Although not entirely out %
danger vet. Dr. Carter has every
hone for her complete recovery
The children's youthful vitality
aid them greatly in their battle
against the poison Dr. Carter said.
Chica goans today contributed 90 q
fund 70 purchase clothing for the
girls nay the hospital and replenish
the fathers meager savings.