davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-14
Stricken While Fighting Fire.

The Misses Swain, three sisters, living at
Townsenu's Inlet, N. j., were recently made
glad by the coming home from Washington,
D. c., of their only living brother, Henry
Clay Swain, for short visit.
His sisters had the meadows on their farm
burned off next day. The fire was burning
we'll when the wind changed and the flames
turned towards the homestead. Mr.. Swain
joined the workmen VINO We're & ghtiug the
advancing fire. The violent exercise brought
on an attack Of heart trouble, and he fell
Before he was found the smoke and flames
had passed over him. He was suffocatai
and his body was burned in many places.
The clothing was almost burned off He was
carried TO the mansion aud efforts were
made to revive him, bat he soon died.
Mr.. Swain was associated with the firm
OF Jay Cooke & Co. at tie time of their
failure. He was well known in Washing
ton society.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-14
FATHER AND SONS KILLED.
Four Lives Lost by the Explosion of a
Boiler in Iowa.

A boiler explod" in a saw-mill at Laconla,
Iowa, killing four persons. The dead are:
Henry McKinness. aged ffty-two. owner
of the mill; John McKinness, aged nineteen,
his son; Henry McKinness. aged thirteen,
his son; Peter McKinness, aged eleven, his
son.
The boiler was an old one and had been in
use many years. The explosion wrecked the
mill, which was very substantial building.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-14
Perished in Flames.

The mining town Of Kaernten, near BEL
berg, Germany, has been almost Destroyer
by fire.
When two churches and s'xty-hve houses
had been destroyed the fire was sun spread
ing.
Fifteen persons were known TO have per-
ished in the flames, and several others were
missing.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-14
The Girls Will Attend to the Lamps

The Young Women's Christian Temper
ance Union propose some practical temper
ance work in Evota, MINI. The village re-
Gently voted No iceusa," and the liquor
men have said that without license fees tnere
would be no public lighting of the streets.
The young women obtained charge of the
street lamps. raised money for oil by suo-
scription. and allotted lamp to each girl,
whose pleasure it will be to keep it trimmed
and burning.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-14
THE MARKETS.
Late Wholesale Prices of Country
Produce Quoted i'm New York.

BEANS AND PEAS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-14

last been sized up correctly. and that be
doesn't stand much of chance of being
first in the hearts of his countrymen.-
Washington News.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-14
A LOVERS CRIME.
Killed HIS Sweetheart and Then
Fatally Shot Himself.

Miss Efie Clark, OF Spokane, Washington,
was shot and killed by F. Ross Szcitb, at
Evanston, ILL.,, who then fatally shot HIM
self.
Miss Clark was nineteen years old and
Smith twenty-six. The girls parents as
we'll as Miss Clark herself, b I'd opposed t5e
attentions of Smith, VINO was an ardent
suitor. Miss Clark was a member Of toe
freshman class in the Northwestern Uni
versity.
The United States Treasury Department
has reduced it's estimate of the probable
amount required for the payment of tne
sugar bountles. The original estimate was
$40, 500, 900. 1t is now IS, 600, 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

Judge II. w. F1ournoy Secretary OF
the Commonwealth. yesterday received
the Official returns OF the vote
cast for Attorney-General during the
recent election in Russell county.
The returns, which complete the list OF
the vote cast I'm the various counties OF
the State. show the following result:
Scott. 1902; Gravely. SO; Kegley, l. The
total vote cast for Attorney-Generai IN
the State is as follows: Scott, 1879;
Gravely. sO.Gl1: Kegley, 6,56l.
Democratic plurality. 49,l5S; Democratic
majority, 1851; grand total vote, 1854
Mckinney vote in 1889. l6i.2l2; Malone
vote in 1859, 12l2j9; total, 2s54n; total
presidential vote in Virginia in 1882. ISL
952. The falling of Of the vote in compal-
son with the Mckinney election Is $3.50
and with the presidential vote last year.
SOL. The Board Of State Canvassers VIII
meet at the Capitol building next Thurs
day to proceed with the official counting
Of the vote. The board consists Of the
Governor Secretary of the Common
wealth, Auditor Of Public Accounts
Treasurer. and Attorney-General Mr..
Charles Polndexter is secretary OF the
board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
III WAsA DISG UsrING HxHIBIT.
The Proprietors Now iangu'sh In the
Second Police station.

Sergeant Cosby. of the Second police
station, last night arrested and lodged III
the Second station four white men giving
as their names c. Steinberg, c. Skilkln'
John Werner, and John Robinson, on war
rants sworn out charging them with eAill-
hitting indecent images Steinberg and skill
kin claimed to be Englishmen, Werner sald
that he was a German while Robinson
said he was from Pennsylvania. The four
men are intelligent. well-dressed and the
oldest Of them is about thirty-iive years
of age They came TO this city yesterday
and secured from the commissioner OF
revenue a license 10 display their we
exhibits which they represented to be
school Of anatomy. They opened the
show about $50 o'clock yesterday evening
in the store-rOom No. IA east Broad street.
and quite a number Of people, most OF
them young men, paid the admission zee
OF ten cents to view the curiOsities. The
collection consisted of features in wax
work disgusting i'm the extreme. All kinds
OF depraVed diseases were displayed, In
details that defy publication. II was hard
10 realize that a human being could sink
so low as 10 exhibit 10 the public such
nauseating images.
A number OF citizens viewed the figures
through curiosity. and complaints were as
numerous as they were pronounced. per
geant Cosby entered the establishment,
and took a general survey. lie saw at
once that the collection on exhibition was
rebellious TO all sense Of decency, and II
was only a short time before the officer
had sworn out warrants for the proprie-
tors arrest. The men protested against the
Sergeants action, on the ground that they
had shown In several cities without inter
ruption. and came 10 Richmond from
Fredericksburg, where they "held forth
for five days.
The Sergeant, however, decided that
Richmond did not need any such VIE,
corrupt and disgusting museum right In
the heart Of the city. and he soon had
the prisoners behind the bars in the
station house. The officer also swore ont
a search warrant for the property, In
case specimens should be needed when the
men have an examination before the Police
Court this morning.
quite a number Of citizens, young men
included. commended the officer for his
action I'm the matter. and all agreed that
he did exactly right in arrestug the pro-
prietors OF so obscene and thoroughly de-
PRAYED a spectacle, 10 which men only
were admitted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
EASTERN FIELD TRIALS.
1yyUhL MEETING OPENED 'I'
TrRDlF AT NEWTON, Nc.
.,,.,.., Entries for the Derby stake-
Race. Close and Exciting-o'her Ill"
portant Events for Toby

NEWTON, N. C.. Nov. D'-speciai
The Eastern Field Trial Club Is hoiulns
,,s annual meeting at this place ING
contest for the Derby Stake was begun
to-day with nineteen entries. The dogs
,.era run in the following order: Loels
p,sb r. H. Gibbs, Solitaire. Avent ana
rhayer: Beryl. p. Lorrillard' Iopa@
White. Thalla, Avent and Thayer; MISS
Hattie Captain Gllmer, Selah, Captain
NcAfurdo; Aramesta. II. Lorriiiaru'
sconia. p. Lorrillard. Maid Marion H.
7. Gilmer. Cactus, Brett, Pauline, Stur-
COS. Blue Ridge; Nork, Blueridge keh-
mel. Rods Mark; Bevins Aline, Bluerluse
kennel Topsy Rod. Avent and Thayer'
Ressie Thorp: Blueridge Kennel late'
Avent and Thayer; AntOinette, 4. LoIli-
lard ,.,t,,,
rrhe day was fine and birds pientiiui'
,ryentv-four cOyies were found durlhs
the day. and the dogs were kept pusy
pofnting covies and single pros
Grounds were pronounced the hnest lne
cI,ib has ever used. Two or three "
the races were quite tame. but most oi
tbeu were close and exciting. Hhe pre-,
test race to-day was between Anne anu
Topsv Rod. each relieved with fully ten
points 10 his credit.
The Derby will probably be completed
Tomorrow. The other two important
events are the All-age Stake, and the
now Subscription Stake. About seventy
Eve dogs and horses are in attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

Warmers Safe Cure and II has sch,.,,.,
greater popularity throughout the o,,ft
by reason OF its marvellous power 80
any other preparation ever before kr,.,...'
In the whole history Of the entire uoyi4
II may perhaps. be thought that o..
above assertion Is an extrayag1nt 49,,
and 80 IL would be were not The u,o....
tonable proofs present TO verify h. vI,t
In the past few years the claims ma.
more than ten years ago have bao, II,
mitied by the highest scientific artt.-'
Ties. both In Europe and America .rf n.
is with pleasure that we present faro.'...
some remarkable reproduced sfsf.-,.,.,
together with the faces on the ta... ~,
made them. '
Kidney troubles. resulting Far Ion ot,.-
in Brights disease. are the great e,.,. 4.
modern life. They frequently como sf....
~ ana unann0unced. Their pregsrr. s.-
too often Is not realized until their ,-....
erous fangs have been fixed uror ,t,
vital portion OF Hfc. Nothing r,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
Penderrnst NOM PLend InsnnLt,

CHICAGO Nov l9.-patrick Eugene
Prendergast. the slayer of Mayor Usui-
son. is not pleased with the de.er.. his
attorneys Nessrs. wade and EssA-
have decided upon.
They propose % enter a plea 0f in-
sanity" said Prendersast to-day a
shall object 20 that ! want t3 ackn0n'-
edge the commission of the crime and
plead and prove Justification
I'm what way will you prove iustda-
tion?"
THE broken promise 90 make me cope
poration counsel And then there orc
other things. But 30 viii aii come o.t
al the trial. I am very much dis2iea-
with the idea of entertaining tAo I.A
Of insanity. I'm not insane. / was jI.-
titled I'm the shooting
Prendergasts trial opens before Judge
Dunno one week from tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
Atamanre Items.

GRAHAM. y. c., Nov. 2o.-Special.-,ii ue
con session of Alamance court closed sat
urday afternoon. Judge Brown MADE d
fine impression on account Of the talr-
ness of his rulings. the clearness OF MS
instructions. and the dispatch with whlch
ne disposed Of the business ABOUT sew
euty cases were disposed OF In three DAYS
Nineteen were sent to the "ork ,,l' ou' %
Tor terms varying In length acCoi uils ~
,he rature of the offence Among the
nnn,her was a young white man of high
10 respectable family, who was given SIX
~ days at hard labor for striking a ne
GRO bow over the head with bottle OF
beer. The blow came near being fataI.
lust as court adjourned negro stole
q. poctet-book with $50, and made his es-
cape
Nearly all the cotton mills in the coun-
* have resumed work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
DROWNED IN THE Dan.
Three Persons Lose Their Lives sunday
Two Colored Men and n Woman.

Three FersOns Lose lheir Lives SuhuaN-
Two Colored Men and Woman.
DANVILlE. VA, Nov. 20.-Speciai- IN
formation has just reached here Of the
drowning Sunday Of three colored people
in the Dan river. near Bufords, on the
Danville ana western railroad. Dan.
Hairston and another colored man, whose
name has not been learned, and q woman
named Phoebe Wooding, attempted 20
cross TO the south side of the river in a
small row. boat, for the purpose of visit
ing friends on that side. They did not
reach the house of the friends, and not
returning home at night, search was made
for them. To-day the bodies of Hairston
and the woman were found on a drift
pile In the middle of the river, and the
upturned boat was found rear them. The
body OF the man, whose name has not
been learned. has not been found, but
there is no doubt That he too was drowned.
The suppOsition is that while crossing
the river the boat was upset, and owing
10 the rapid current ali three were drown
ed and swept down the stream.
There was a serious row among some
darkies I'm coiored settlement few
miles from Danville, resulting In the
wounding with bird-shct OF Annie Price
and Anna Wilson. John Murray did the
and has not yet been captured. Both
women were shot I'm the neck and their
wounds may prove serious.
The case OF William Hogan. ad-
ministrator, against T.. ID. Smith a. Co.,
Of Philadelphia. was decided In the United
States Court to-day. Smith a. Co. are the
owners OF the iron mine at Pittston.
in this county. and in the year 1890 en-
ployed William Hogan as a foreman. In
June or that year Hogan fen from the
roof OF the mine. receiving injuries from
which he died in about eleven months.
His administrator brought suit, laying
damages al $4,000. The case having been
removed from the Circuit Court OF Pitt
EylvGnia county 10 the United States
Circuit Court. came 20 trial there. The
jury rendered verdict for the plainun
for 5000. and the Court overruled a mo-
tion for a new trial.
Mrs. Matte w. Abbott. wife OF James
L. Abbott. a prominent citizen OF North
Dsnyille. died yesterday morning, and the
funeral took place this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. Nov. 2O-The
ozark and willard Hotel. Thomas shan
mons residence and two small cottages
were destroyed by fire this morning
Several other buildings were slightly dam
aged. The total loss IS estimated AT $50
90. partially insured.
NEW ALBANY, IND. Nov 20-Four
men went to the residence OF Joe Kraft
a wealthy citizen, tonight and attempted
10 kidnap his twelve-year-oll daughter
The kidnappers were fired on. and one
named Welshtman was killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
A Lady Aftac. ed bt a Necro.

STANTON, VA, Nov. 20-Special.-
The quiet of Waynesboro and Basic city
was greatly disturbed Saturday night
by an attack made by a negro upon Mrs.
Elizabeth Lynn, who lives on the line OF
the Norfolk and Western railroad and
near Basic Mrs Lynn is sXty-three or
siXty-fOur years old
She was out picking up trash 20 kindle
the fire. late IN the evening. The negro
came up and asked for something 10 eat
which the old lady refused. He then
choked and otherwise maitreated her
She went 20 the house and told her daugh-
ter-in-law, and together they aroused the
ueighborhood. aud parties started TO
catch the negro. When caught, the law
will be executed without cost 10 the Com
mOnWealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

HYMN book were presented by MIS-
.Iohnaon. OF the Laurel-Street Methodist
church. and twenty chairs for the intant
classroom by a friend. The formal open
ing took place Sunday afternoon.
The services on Sunday afternoon were
conducted By the pastor, Rev. J. r. Raw
Inns. and we're OF deeply interesting
character. Prayers were offered by Revs.
Beck and Jones. and an earnest. pracucaI
sermon preached by Rev. d. IaiF,.
stewart from the text. without Faith II
Is impossible 10 Please Cod followed by
a brief. stirring address by Mr.. j. ID. *.
Sleight. The church was crowded and the
singing excellent. Judge b. X. Wexford
Messrs. James Gordon. John Patton. ana
other white friends occupied seats IN the
CONGREGATION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
HIS WIFE SAVED HIN.
A Stranger I'm Hampton Makes an Attempt
TO Cut His Throat with = Razor.

HAMPTON. VA, Nov. @.-Specla''-
There was an attempt at self-destructioh
in Hampton this morning. Tit "ouid-oe
suicide IL not a resident OF Hampton ne
is. man about thirty years old VINO ar
rived here some days ago from CIeVe-
land. Ohio. and is stopping with MS WIZ
and little child at Mrs. Tilfords ooardlhs
house. on Wine street This morning ne
seized razor from his bureau ana az
tented 10 cut his throat. He was pre-
vented from killing himself only by the
heroic struggles Of his wife. As 1t Is, On
ugly cash was made on his throat, ana
the hands OF his wife were severely cut
i'm her effort 10 save her husband
The man is believed 10 have been en-
gagged in the newspaper business In Cleve-
land. and is now suffering from some
mental trouble brought on by business re-
verses After his attempt at suicide. the
stranger was promptly lodged in jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
WOUNDED BIRD HUNTING.
Richard Lane Accidentally Fires a Load Of
small Shot Into Richard Jones.

ROANOKE, VA, Nov. 2O.-Special-
william Taylor. who stole a horse and
buggy in daylight from in front Of the
store OF the r. "A. Stewart Furniture
Company Friday afternoon. was caught in
Floyd county that night by a posse, and
was to-day sent on q the grand jury.
While Richard Lane and Richard Jones.
employees of the Roanoke Machine Works
Were bird hunting I'm Bedford county, the
latter accidentally shot the former, seve-
raj small shot finding Judgment in his tenn
pie, chin and thigh. inhicting painful but
not very dangerous wounds.
Mrs. Minnie Gibson. wife of w. s. Glib
son. chief clerk OF the Norwich Manu-
featuring Company. died this morning
aged twenty-six. leaving two children aged
hive years and four weeks. respectively
She was a native Of Henry county, Mrs
III. j.. Gregory and Justice Robert l..
Gregory. her mother and brother, were
with her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
NEW cOL0RED CHURCB.

os"ieauon sunday Aiternoon--1hs His
tory of Its Organization and Growth.
The second Sunday in November four
years ago the work of establishing color
ed Presbyterian church In this city began
at True Reformers' Hall.
Since then church was organized q
site purchased for y2.oo0 and the present
edifiee erected at a cost Of $3.50. The work
Is connected with the Board OF Missions
for Freedmen, OF the Presbyterian churcn
81 Pittsburg, Pa. and il supported by n.
but has received hearty sympathy and
material aid from the Presbyterian pastors
and Churches OF this city. The building is
pleasantly located on the corner OF Mon
roe ana Catherine streets. and has a manse
eftactei 10 II. Rev. ]. u. Rawlins a
pastor. A handsome pulpit Bible ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
Hu tinaS Court.

In the Hastings Court before Judge
witt. Louis Morris, colored, was uled
yesterday for the murder Of John j.
Berry. on August lst. Morris struck
Berry with a brick in the groin, thereby
inHicting a fatal wound, from which ne
died the next day. Morris was convicted
of murder In the second degree, and SEN
fenced to five years imprisonment IN the
penitenuary.
The case Of ID. La Genestra, chafseu
with assault upon the two Marsha girls
was POSTPONED until December 7th. on
motion Of the Commonwealth Attorney
on account Of the sickness Of DR.. j. w.
Bryant. an important witness foS tAe
prosecution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
Love FOR HUMANITY.
A Strong Desire for the Highest Good
AMI Best Welfare Of the World.
THE GREAT WORDS OF GREAT MEN.
A Most Remarkable Array OF Out
spoken Statements From Men OF
Mark in Both Continents.
INTERESTING FACTS AND FACES.

The orator before the Senate called this
an "age OF progress" He was wrong.
Progress" does not half express Il: Il is
an age OF revolution. Revolutions carried
on. not by armies. but by discoveries, in
ventors and brain-workers. II is a mar
veious AEGEAN age when the ordinary
will not be accepted. when the best Is
demanded. Our grandfathers were con-
tent to travel in stage coaches, 10 live IN
cabins and receive mail once week.
We demand palace cars, tasteful homes
and daily communications with the world.
Il is the rapld-transit age; the age Of the
telegraph and the telephone. A man
speaks to-day and the entire world reads
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
Pickett Camp>

The Pickett Camp held its regular
meeting at Central Hall last night with
a large attendance Of members. There
were three applications for membership
which were accepted. the applicants being
received into the camp last night They
we're A. s, Tyler, 5, ". Waymock and
+. ID. Payne.
The camp voted 10 attend the enter
tainment to be given by the Ladies
Auxiliary aid Society. Of the Pickett
Camp. at Corcoran Hall, on the 25d, in a
body.
They also voted to attend Grace Epis-
copai church In a body next Sunday
night to hear a sermon by their chap
lain. the Rev. Mr. Mason, rector OF that
church. The Jefferson Mandolin Club
rendered some beautiful music.
The camp adjourned 10 meet next
Monday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
WANT THEIR PICTURES.
FOUR PRETTY LITTLE RALEIGH
Girls REMEMBERED.
They Bore the v ags on the Davis Funeral
Car and the New Orleans Veterans
Ask for Their Photographs.

RALEIGH, ". c., Nov. 2).-Special'-
4 letter was received here to-day from
the Veteran Association, New Orleans
asking for the pictures Of the four nt'ie
girls who bore the flags on the funefai
car. when President Jefferson DAVIS
remains passed through this city Inc
letter stated that they considered tne
incident the prettiest one seen on 'he
route. The little girls are having 'ne"
pictures taken with much pride
DR.. Eugene Daniel, pastor OF the i ri'i ~,
PRESBYTERIAN church here. is criucaliy -
With typhoid fever. and prayer was Oh
fered for him in the various churcheS
here yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

banSYy IN 1924. The price on iie.,y
Osley's chances for the last raee 80
rather suspicious. going from W. 49, had
10 two to five. His trainer novel, ,n,a
publicly declared that Osley "e bic
horse. and did not think mucn ~ a.,
chance on a dry track. Racins ""'
continued this week. Summal
First race. six furlongs-Fed. uar .,l,.1
first. Miss Rica second, GreVaSSo I'LL We
Time. lis 81 hi,
Second race. selling, Sye and nai'
furionRs-Deceit first, DIAMOND Do'N
cond. Carmen third. Time, lO5 -
Third race. FIVE furIongs-Audrey hrst'
Cass second. Satellite third. 1lme' I'm o.
Fourth race, selling. one mie-r aero
first. NIGEL second. Lord Niiio"Drooh
third. Tlrne, La IA.
Fifth race. selling six furlongs-bessle
Briggs first. Hannigan second Eugene
third. Time, lI6l-4
To-days nfth race was substituted for
the fifth race as per entries saturday
night.
The Results at Fast st. Louis.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2.-Favorites
and a second choice won majority or the
races run at East ST. Louis. Jean Les
lie, an outsider, was successful from the
favorite. Pebble Rock. by a head in the
second race after a driving windup. The
weather was clear and cold and the track
slow. Summaries:
First race. nlne-sixteenths OF mile
Lady Hunt first. Robespierre second, Lit
tie Reno third Time. 100.
Second race. seven-eighths Of mile
Jean Leslie first. Pebble Rock second,
Envy third Time, los.
Third race. fve-elghths Of a mile
Bangum first, Republic second. Bertha f..
third. Time. :OS II.
Fourth race, three-auarters Of mlle-
Mollie r. first Knockerbocker second.
Conductor insolvency third. Time. :23.
Fifth race. five-eighths Of a mile-Lannie
Lord FIRST, Jennie Harding second, oak
view third. Time, 07 -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
THB ArLAN1Ic IND DASTILLE.
1t Is Given Until December nth to Pay
OF LIZ Inlnhielnssa.

NORFOLK VA, Nov. 20-SpeciaI
Judge Hughes, Of the United States Dis
trict Court has entered a decree giving
the Atlantic and Danvile Railroad Com
pany till December 1lth proXimo 20 pay
off the Indebtedness Of the road. other
wise It IS To be foreclosed and sold at
auction by Messrs. Charles Sharp, Of Nor
folk, and Charles b. Alexander. Of New
York as commissioners.
Mrs. Orietta 3. Henderson, n widowed
lady. was found dead in her room this az
ternoon. She was comparatively well this
morning.