davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-12-10
Gov, Flowers Stat.

WATERrowN. Dec. 9.-When seen by report
or this evening Governor-eiect Flower gave
the following list OF his staff appointments:
Adjutant- General. Josiah Porter; Inspector
General. Col. McGrath Of Albany: Judge Ad-
vocate General. Almon +. jerks OF Brooklyn;
Surgeon General. J. d. Bryant OF New York
Chief Of Engineers. Palmer G. Ricketts, OF
Troy: Chief Of Artillery. Ferdinand p. Earle OF
New York: General. William
n. West OF Hamilton: Psymaster- General.
Frederick r. Halsey Of New York: Commits
sary Geperal Of Subsistence, George D. San
ford Of Peekskill: General Inspector Of Rife
Practice. BENJAMIN +. Whitlock OF New York
Aides;de, Camp; Jacob RpRpert Of New York:
John @ JS Mcgee s, OF M WATKINS, Thomas = sloag Of
DsyIs and Robert, ,Gricr Monroe Of New York.
aSS fer tsess tpsp
said there would be no appointment OF amili-
Col Edmund L. Judson. would be in charge.
The Chief Of Ordnance is Gen. James N.
until next year. Col. Mclirath has been bro.
NOTED from Assistant to Inspector General In
place OF Gen. Robbins. Benjamin F. Whttlock
has been chosen for General Inspector OF Rifo
Practice He - now Inspector Of Rife Prac-
tice OF the Thirteenth Regiment Of New York.
Palmer G. Ricketts, is q professor in the Poly
tain Of the Old Guard of New York. ''A 20 0"''
The sun., 1891-12-10
SPARKS FROM THE 1ELEGRApH.

-,.. :.
sinaIp snoek ot earthquake was ieH at SHta di
eas'e"o yes'e'uay.
The catalogue OF Dartmouth College will show total
OF <B7 students q gain OF i've over last year.
Itis said the Archbishop OF Canterbury will visit
America ri wear and lnnfe tour the I,n,,sd
stntes and Canada,
Anew Cabinet has been constituted in Roumania NJ
CstsrvI IA Inc Prime Nnsts s and Iahoynrv n Minis
Ter of Foreirn Atairs ~ " " "
~ c,s ~.' =, ,,. o
ME ChnHes rerry cominntea sWSiue on IMssnay py
N Y Sh. wss over ID years old " '
-h. cs,... - y..,.-... .us .. 49,. ,,.
lne Snlchgo h1u nennihktoh saieu Lon OFT monroe
yesitsiaAy hor nontsvlaeo VA o. Lhomas' ana tue
AusnA WIZ sau IoF tue sane place touay.
z. g. Simpson, Postmaster at YincAstie, Botetourt
county, Va. is under arrest charged embezxng
sick. ~ "
The sun., 1891-12-10

NEosHo. NO.. Dec. 9.---Last night Mr.. {, F.
Garrett. II years old. was murdered in th"
presence OF his wife and granddaughter hy
an unknown assassin. The Garrett place is
ten miles east OF here. About y o'clock in tho
evening. while the old gentleman WIS
lying on the sofa: knock wa, heard nj tao
door Mrs GaErett tn"
past her into the room. flashing ~ revolver in
the old lady's face and demanded all the money
in the house. The noise made by the stranger
aroused Mr.. Garrett. who started Ia get w.
at the same time reaching TO adjust his truss.
which had become loosencd The intruder.
seeing this act and supposng he was reuchinG
hack for revolver fired Mt tho old man and
then darted out Of tho house. Mr. Garrett
lived only a few minutes.
The sun., 1891-12-10
IT rs WILLIAM AsroB, yR.
Dr. Hosshtos Bsptises the InfAst Son OF
Mr.. asa Mrs.. Johu Jacob Aster.

Dr. Hosshtos Bsptises the InfAst Son ef
Mr.. ssa Mrs. John Jacob Aster.
The son born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob
Astor on Nov. Is was christened yesterday at.
ternoon at hnlf-past 3 o'clock at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Drayton. 374 Fifth ave.
nue.. which young Mr.. and Mrs. Astor are oc-
cupying this winter.
Very few persons were present A. the
christening. which took place in the drawing
room and was performed by the Rev. DR..
George II. Houghton. tho rector OF the Church
Of the Transhguration. Mrs. Astor. the grand
mother. acted as one Of the sponsors. and Mr.
Llepenard Stewart. who was best man at Mr.
Astors wedding. was the other The child
was carried Into the room by its nurse, and
Immediately after the ceremony WAS taken
William. for his grandfather.
were M William Xstor. who calls FOR Europe
on s9snrday next IN the FreDch steamer: Mr..
ana mrs. Orme WILSON, Mrs. Roosevelt. .Roose-
yelt, Mrs George l. Kingsland. Mrs. Willing.
mother OF Mrs. Astor and Mr.. Barton Willing,
aprother OF the young mother
MRS. Astor has not yet been able to leave her
housa Mr. Astor has 30 far recovered from
his attack OF typhoid fever that on Monday he
was strong enough to enjoy O. drive In tho
Park with his father, and yesterday he visited
MS business offioe In Twenty-sixth street for
the hrst time In weeks.
The sun., 1891-12-10
She Fears Her Insane Son.

Mrs. Francis v. Stokes. who lives at 2l4 East
Fourteenth street. asked Justice Hogan. in
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday. for q
warrant for the arrest OF her son. George 8.
Stokes She says he il insane and she is
afraid for her life.
Stokes was lawyer. and a few years ago had
IN office in Temple Court. He lyod at the
Murray Hill Hotel. He became acquainted
with the wife OF Duncan BnifYen. an advertising
$4,000 damages for alternating the affections
q his wife. and Stokes went TO Egypt and
up In California he shot and Filled a man
there. and the jury In the case declared him
insane. He was sent TO an asylum and later
WAS discharged on Nov. ~ A few days ago he
crrate'I n disturbance In the City Court. and lo
has hecn going around to tho banks where he
money. His mother is wealthy. Justice Hogan
The sun., 1891-12-10
whIttler's Coming birthday.

AMEsBuRY. Mass. Dec. 9.-Tho poet Whittier
has decided to pass his birthday at the home
of his cousin. Joseph Cartland. in Newbury-
port. where he has been staying for tho pas
few months. In keeping. with his quiet nud
special or formal celebration OF the day. but he
has said that he would not discopntenance or
q been formed ~ as BY rs friends thronghoTt M "1 th"
country. The poet will probably read what ho
has written Of HIS Columbus poem to Judgr
permit the Poem to be published until lin.
lshed: HIS friends ar are an anxious % to M hnys tlli
SSst Sat H the hsr wh viii iI ts
piled with.
The sun., 1891-12-10
DUTCuEss COUNTY CANVASS.
The Marked Ballots Counted. bat Proceed
inSs Taken to Test Their Validity.

The Marked Ballots Counted. bat Proceed
inSs Taken to Test Their Validity.
PouoHKEEpsIE Dec. a-This was another
field day for motions and orders In the election
cases in Judge Barnard's court. The first
thing pending was hearing on the motion Of
William Wood. counsel for the Democrats. to
show cause why tho msndHmus granted on
Saturday last. commanding the Board OF Can
vassers to count the disputed ballots for Deane
for Senator should not be modified by striking
out all except that pertaining to the alleged
marked ballots.
Mr.. wilkinson. who appeared for the Repub-
llcan side. objected to the modification: first.
because the parties asking 1t were precluded
by the fact that they had taken an appeal from
this very order: second. because the matter
supposed. decided. and. third. because the
vas f risSs and ought 70 Se 9 ssanted On
Judge barnard in his decision said that he
did not intend In the original order to in:
clude, anything but the married. ballots. hnd
a sa sfasa
At FishkiII, the Dover votes and the other
'hfPsss es SsSsssd n where
upon Mr. Wood agreed to Vacate the stay and
have the Board Of Canyassers count the
marked ballots and report to the Court at 3
At 8 ?, NJ. the parties again appeared in
court. Mr.. Wood made a return to the modi-
fed mandamus showing that the marked bal
lots had been counted. adding hfty-four to Mr.
Deane's vote. and the result had been filed In
the clerk M office; An. An application was then
borne, for a mandsmus under the ballot re-
form law to determine the validity Of these
Joining the clerk from transmitting the re-
turns to the state Board OF CanyAssers. This
was grantcd. returnable before Judge Barnard
OH Saturday morning next.
AS the situation now stands. both Nr. Deane
and Mr.; Sheriff.. Republican candidate for
are new proceedings instituted In both cases
by Mr.. Osborne and Mr.. Hasbrouck. Demo-
cratic candidate for County Treasurer. to de-
hullofs
The sun., 1891-12-10
MISS ST. JoBy,s DrvoRcB SUE
Her Hasbasa's L,vyer Makes Very Us-
eoapiiHestary ReRerhs About Her.

| xter HusbanAs Lswyer Makes very W.
co.piiHe.tsry Rewards Absut Her.
LONDON. Dec. a.-when the court opened
this morning to continue tho hearing in the
suit OF Miss Florence st. John for divorce from
her husband. the actor. Duplaney Marius. o
largo number Of actors and actresses was
present.
Miss st. John to-day. as usual. was very
handsomely and becomingly sttired. Her face
reflected her feelings. whom. after her side OF
the case was closed. Mr.. Gill made his address
to tho Jury In behalf Of Mr.. Mariua Her eyes
glittered and her cheeks flushed at the lam
guage used by Mr.. Gill and that gentleman
would certainly not have heard anything good
Of himself had Miss St John been at liberty 10
express her thoughts.
The first evidence submitted was deposit
ton BY the actress Nita st. George. This was
read probably with the object Of proving that
MIR Marius had committed tho statutory
offence before the final separation occurred
between Mise St. John and himself Among
other things Miss ST. George said that Marius
was In the habit OF visiting the actress Marie
Luella In her boudoir and at the Avenue
Theatre. Upon one occasion he had told Miss
st. George to look after Marie Luells. as she
bel9nged to him. This concluded tho evidence
Nj: Gili presented Nj NJ. @arias in the light Of
DeQIy ueeQ man. ana appealed 70 Tn 9 Jury 20
set him right IN the eyes Of the world by dis:
creditin9 the charges. which he could not ind
terms :. strong enough to denounoe. made
M Sl Ss shst - i1fR Il e: responder. had
S s his ws had
against Mr. Marius by Miss st. John, Mr.. CHI
declared, were OF the most trivial character.
and he felt certain that the jury would mover
give verdict for the petitioner on tho evil
In dealing with the charges. OF cruelty
brought against his client. Mr.. Gill said that
all the acts which might be construed as cruel
We're Sassed fy the tempsT OF the
that MIR. Marius. after his wife had deserted
him. and after she had been away from him
for more than year. had sought sympathy
= Mr.. Gill declared he would prove that Miss
St John and Mr.. Arthur Cohen had heen to-
gether under circumstances that could only
lead to the conclusion that improper relations
existed between them.
Mr. Gill then called Mr. Marius to the witness
box. He denied his wiies charge that he had
never contributed to her support The wit
ness produced checks for thousands OF
%sos s he hsd Sy to
Mr. Marius declared that he was not q gam
bier nor q drinking man. Neither was he
man Of violent temper He had brought Miss
st. John homo from Monte Carlo, whore she
was In the company OF Cohen, and had pawned
his jewe!ry In order to raise the money to do
30. Mr.. Martus was very emphatic in his as
sertion that he Is still very fond Of hiswife
The sun., 1891-12-10
Results or Norwav's Ele ctions.

CHR1sTIANIA. Dec. 9.-The elections for men,
bers Of the storthing Norwegian Parliament).
which began in October last have been COM
pleted. and have resulted In q great victory
for the Liberal-Radical party OF tho Left. OF q
total OF ia members the next storthing will
consist Of 63 members Of the Left, 81 members
Of the Right. and IA Moderates. It is not be-
lieved that this result will greatly modify the
Mr.. Steen, whose programme Is generally In
accord with that of the Left But the aims OF
with more energy than heretofore. and the re-
lations between Norway and Sweden, VIII oh
nfo, slnss lSit have formed the sc4ndinsyian
than during the last few years. Norway has
always protested against her systematic ex-
Of the Union. and she wants Norwegian to
be made Minister OF Foreign Affairs. which
ofice has always been filled by Swede. and It
bring about this result.
The sun., 1891-12-10
AssEMBLYMAN DEMAREsrs TRIAL.
A Curious Explanation OF the Alleged For
gerry OF tho Tax Collectors Maze.


gerry or tho Tax Collectors Name.
NYAcK. Dec. o.-Assemblyman Demarest'a
trial was begun in New City at noon to-day.
the jury having been completed late last night
The case was opened by District Attorney Nc
Caulley with statement Of what he expected
to prove. The first witness called by him was
Mr.. E. H. Miller. cashier Of the Union Steam
boat Company Of Buffalo. He testified that he
received q bill for school taxes for 1880 from
Upper Nyack. and he identified the bill and the
letter which accompanied It He said he did
not know Demarest personally, but knew his
handwriting. He got draft from the Bank Of
and sent it to pomarest with the bill. MI.
John 4 durdinier oi Upper Nyack testified
Syaek for 1855. He gave r pemsrest bili fer eI
was Tor S806. but the one seesIvea and paid By
tbs bs ST as ssid ta
ceiye the fuli amount Of tbs bill! from pema-
csseS Sy oby ne
timony were examined and then the people
Arthur 9. Tompkips opened the case for the
deisneSs after Thsh M put
S9osen his sS VIII ba
appointed attorney for the Union Steamboat
Company In 1881. at which time the salary. was
$500 per year. This amount WAS insufficient,
and he said he was advised by young man. Q
hy raising the amount Of the tag till.
amount Of the bill came to be- 1898 70
instead Of $e06., He said that when the draft
Kelly M W He SCI sent % Tor Gardlnier VINO came.
When ne told him the draft had come Gurdi-
nier said: Ny hands are dirty: you endorse
DINERS name on the draft and subsequently
had It cashed through the Hayerstraw Bank
the Nyack Bank. Mr. Demarest said his ac-
count was overdrawn there. He said he SUBJ
sequently paid qurdinier S815. or 80 more than
he was entitled to.
The case will probably occupy the most OF
tO-mOrrOw
The sun., 1891-12-10
Munlc,p., Election. In M.s..ehu......

LOWELL. Dec. 9-Fifleld tDem.) for Mayor is
elected by 500. Six Democratic and two Re.
publican Aldermen are chosen and the Coun.
ell is Democratic. with q gain Of three. No
license was voted by o decreased majority.
SPRINGFIELD Dec. 9.-The city voted for
license yesterday by 342 majority.
CHELSEA, Dec. 9.-Converse. Republican. and
the entire Republican ticket. except one Coun-
Gilman. were elected yesterday. The city
BosToN, Dec. 9.--There were no politics in
the Cambridge city election Yesterday. the
At 8: 80 this morning. when the victory for nc, no
license was no longer In doubt tho church
bells were rung. the pastors themselves pull
ing the ropes
SALEM. Dec. 0.-Mayor Rantoul was reelected
yesterday BY s4S plurality. The majority for
The sun., 1891-12-10
BRoDsxY ou1Wr1s sCHURxANM


And He Declares for Justiee and Ask
Leave to Adninister II.
The attempt Of Gustav schnrmann. tn
leader OF the Eighth district, to beat John c
Brodsky at the game Of politics ended las
night with the overwhelming defeat Of Schur
mann. Brodsky learned his politics from tn,
late John J. OBrien. o master at tho game
while Schurmann. II has been clearly proven
never learned any politics at all.
On Tuesday SchUrmann helped defeat him
self at the primaries by permitting q dancing
master to camp out on the line Of voters
thereby preventing his own ballots from beinf
deposited. and last night he tried to overcome
the natural result Of the primary election b,
pitting thirteen Of his followers against forty
seven Of the friends Of Brodsky.
This futile attempt occurred at meeting o.
the Republican organization Of the district
schurmann called the meeting to order. and
aiter the minutes Of tho previous meeting had
been read. John McConauehy. Jr.. one oi
Schurmann's men, moved to adjourn. The
vote was 48 to II against the motion. but
declared T. csTed and Nth hs
the hall Theodore y. RSSie. vico.ProsIdent
Of the organization. yelled:
We're moi. among gentlemen" came back
huhlo CLIMBED into tne tIesluent6 cnnlr
and Brodsky's gang went right along with the
meeting. Brodsky and his twenty-two follow
ers, who had been approved by the Commtttee
on Nominations. were duly elected and their
names were placed on the roll Of membership.
Brodsky then made speech.
Fellow Republicans" he said. let us show
no angry spirit but let US rather live In peace
and harmony. Let us be moderate and not
take anything that does not properly belong
to us Justice should prevail, and you Just
give me chance at running the machine in
this district. and ehe will prevail"
This provoked loud cheers and halls OF de-
light. Then Johnny Simpson from the ad-
Joining Sixth district said that Brodsky was q
greet man: and Sam an F fEnEei said:
After the meeting was over Brodsky went up
to the Fifth Avenue Hotel amt tonk of his hat
I. o OK Senator Thomas q. Plat, and then shook
hands with him: Then he winked at the re-
porters and said:
I'm right in It."
In reply to question Brodsky said no hoped
to DO the leader OF his district.
I'm In the hands of thirty OF my friends,
who are delegates to the County Committee"
he said. while Schnrmann is In the hands Of
tho other four members. I let Sch0rmann
have four OF his friends among the delegates
because I don't believe In hogging every-
Brodsky winked again and then sat down on
q cushioned seat with Barney Biglin. It is
likely that Schnrmann. will enter . protest
against the admission Of the Brodsky men as
delegates to the County Committee. He will
charge that the ticket was elected by fraud.
The sun., 1891-12-10
THE ROHAL BETROTHAL,
1t Gives the Dukes Family Much Joy-Th
Weddlug TrOusseau Ordered.


LONDON. Dec. 9.-The Prince Of Wales pre-
sided at dinner given by the civil servants
In this city tonight In replying to toast Of
congratulations the Prince said. in reference to
the betrothal Of the Duke Of Clarence: THE
event gives his parents and every member Of
the family the greatest qualification. and not
tho least reason for this Is because 1t has re-
oeived the approval Of tho whole nation. am
glad and proud to think that he is to marry
ing ip this country. and who has all the feel
inGs OF an English woman"
fldence that Prince George. who has been
seriously sick for come time past. would soon
The remarks o. ths e. royal guest were enthu:
and were frequently interrupted with bursts
OF applause, and al the conclusion Of his
upon round Of ringing cheers:
The wedding trousseau for Princess Victoria
Mary OF Teck. who Is to be married to the Duke
OF Clarence and Ayondale on March 10, has
already been ordered and will be made wholly
In England.
The sun., 1891-12-10
s.ia 70 H.,. KilIss Ninety Men.

MEMPHIs. Dec 9.-Tall Hall. once a member
OF the celebrated French-Eversole faction In
Kentucky. and who has record OF having
killed ninety men.was arrested here this m orn-
ing. He made grab for a rife. but the officers
were too quick for him. Hall is the man who
killed the notorious Turner. the leader OF the
Turner faction In Letcher county. Ky. He also
burned the town OF jackson when he failed to
lind Eversole there. Ho was once n deputy
With hcadauarpeTs art NJ coyinrton " NJ. sIesS II k,.
maIkabiy ne-looking man and fluent talker
Hall will be taken to Virginia.
The sun., 1891-12-10
OUR RELATIONS WITH CHILLI
A Movement Against Us Defeated by the
ChilisA GOveEEEseEt.

A Movement Against Us Defeated by the
Chiiisa GOvezEzsst.
LONDON. Dec. 9.-The Times to-day pub
fishes despatch from its correspondent at
Santiago de Chilli saying that the insulting
notes written to the Government by Mr.. ERan.
the United States Minister to Chilli. and his own
kilograms to his own Government caused q
proposition to be made that Chill suppress her
legation at Washington. This proposition was
discussed at q. meeting Of tho Finance Com
night. and u heated debate was had on the
question.
proposal. and when the matter was put to a
vote those who were in favor Of recalling the
Chilian Minister to the United States and
abolishing the legation at Washington were
defeated. Tho Government made strong fight
against the adoption Of the proposal
The sun., 1891-12-10
Won KonIesbruck-yoa Klenck.

Marie Bertha Lawrence Won Klenck and
Count Ernest Welding Won Konigsbrnck were
married on Nov. 1S at the Court Church. Dres.
den. saxony. The wedding is Of interest to
Americans because Miss Won Klencks mother
tho Bar ,ness Willy Won Klenck. was twenty.
two years ago Miss Cornelia Beach Lawrence
Beach Lawrence. once Governor Of Rhode
Island and the author OF an edition oi
Mheaton's International Law" Her nrother.
ty.Hfth street. Baron Won KlencE was On
officer In the saxon army at the time Of his
marriage. and Count Won K6nigsbrticE is q
Major ol the Saxon Horse Guards, Miss Won
Klenck has lived all her life in Germany.
The sun., 1891-12-10
HaskelI-Hlker.

Miss Margaret Moore Riker. daughter OF Mr.
John l. Riker. was married in the Church oil
the Incarnation. Madison avenue and Thirty.
nth street. yesterday afternoon, to Mr. j.
Amory Haskell Of Heivetia. Pa. The Rev.
Arthur Brooks. the rector. oficiated. Ferns
and palms decorated the chancel. to which
the bride was led by her father. She
white chiffon and a, tulle veil fastened With
grange blossoms and n diamond sun. Miss
May Rbiker tie iS.year-oId sister Of the bride.
renee Horn. Miss Annie Ditmars. Miss winnie
X Gfaves. cousins OF the BRIDE, and her two
sisters. Miss Nina and Miss Mattina kiker. Mr..
Harry q; Haskell attended his brother as best
man: The ushers were. tho BRIDES two
OTIS Le Roy. Mr.. James Remsen Strong. Dr.
Neison raesnttnI tHtensy and Nj Edward -topes
10 West FIfty. seventh street. Mr. and Mrs
Haskell will reside In Helvetia.
The sun., 1891-12-10
Cohn-Turck,

Tho wedding Of Miss Annabel Turck. daugh.
ter Of Mr.. s. Turck. President OF the Latin.
Rand Powder Company. and Mr. Henry NJ.
Cohn took place last evening at the brides
home. % East Sixty first street. The Rev. DR..
r. Heber Newton. rector Of All Souls Episco-
pal Church. oficiated. Mr.. George Scott Of
Milwaukee was best man. The ushcrs were
MG; David Valentine, and Mr.. George Murray.
49,, The brides only sister, Miss Florence Turck.
Of white crystal cortelie. made with fuil
court train and trimmings. Of duchesse
lace and Jewels. The white tulle veil
was caught up with q diamond star,
apresent from the bride's mother. and a coronet
Of orange blossoms. Miss ,Turck also wore the
With diamond heart pendant NJ. and'iaas nnd Mfs
Cohn will take o trip through the South and
West and on their return will live at the
BRIDES fathers home.
The sun., 1891-12-10
M. Hol,,ns VIII He Cross-e.a.,aea To-da,

Ar. HOuins Will he CrOss.exa0lned To-day.
Adrian H. Joline. who had been counsel for
the Reorganization Committee appointed by
tho bondholders OF the St Louis and Chicago
Railway Company. was examined at length
before Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court
yesterday in the action brought by George
Coppell and David Durham Withers to enforce
their claim for upward of 100000. advanced
in the reorganization. against Frank c. Hol-
Inns and other bond holders Of tho road.
:, He testified that Frank c. Hollins. who. with
the plaintiffs, constituted the Reorganization
Committee had promised to take $2OO.OO0 In
bonds OF the new company. When pressed TO
do so. however. he had said that his credit had
which he regarded rs untrue. that he was un-
able to take the bonds Hollins had then said
Committee.
Mr. Hollins was examined briefly for the de-
fence before adjournment. and will bo sub
joseph Larddue.
The sun., 1891-12-10

BosroN. Dec. 8.-Richard Roach was held
mp" By three highwaymen on Travers street at
$50 on Tuesday afternoon. The street was
full OF pedestrians. who saw the scufie and
thought 1t was friendly wrestling match.
After they Ind robbed Roach of Sl4 the three
thiorDs took to their heels nnd escnurd.
pluined tho situation as soon ns the highway
Inep had fed and several of the SURPRISED on
It up To-day the police arrested three men, who
gave ~ their lames David Miller. James Flynn.
and William Quigley.
The sun., 1891-12-10
An Inventor Falls Dead,

George W. Stewart an inventor. came to this
city from Adairsville. Ga. six weeks ago. with
his wife and three children. and went to live at
the Orlando House. lis East Fourteenth street.
He was interested in 9. device for signalling
ships at sea. h. returned @ home at7 y last night
something bought for you" Then he sank
unconscious into chair and died. Heart
disease was the cause. Mr.. Stewart was 4S
years old and was born in Atlanta. Ga. His
body will be sent to Georgia.