Article clipped from Marysville Evening Tribune

JOHN WNEIBLER NEARLY LOST LIFE FROM FUMES ‘FROM TRAC TOR—WILL RECOVER John Neibler, of North Maple street, had a narrow escape Saturday from death as the result of being overcome by’ monoxide gas. Mr. Neibler, accompanied by ‘Theo dore Weidman, Richard Larkin, Mr. Ruhl and others were engaged in bal ing hay on the Morelock farm, two miles southwest of town on the Col lins road. ‘The hay was being baled in the barn and Neibler had charge of the tractor. Mr. Neibler was found by workmen lying near the tractor in an unconscious condition. Mr. Neibler was placed on some hay, and all of the doors and windows of the barn thrown open. Dr Pearl D. Longbrake ‘was summoned, ’ and took Mr. Neibler to the King’s Daugh ters hospital. After working with him for some time and using powerful re storatives, Mr. Neibler regained cons ciousness Saturday afternow, but is in a weakened condition as a result of the poisonous gas. Neibler stated that the last thing he did when he began to feel sick was to start for the tractor to stop the engine. Dr. Longbrake states that this is the first case of monoxide gas that he has been called to treat in his long Number of years of practice. Mr. Neibler probably has able resume work in a few days.
Newspaper Details

Marysville Evening Tribune

Marysville, Ohio, US

Sat, Oct 31, 1925

Page 1

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Anonymous

USA 04 May 2026

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