davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29
OREGON SUPREME COURT.

The following decisions were handed
down Monday afternoonl
State of Oregon, respondent vs..
Charles f.. Morgan, appellant; appea
from Multnomah county. Judgment
of the lower court reversed. Opinion
per curiam.
State Of Oregon, appellant, vs.. ID. l..
Gee, respondent; appeal from Multno
nah county. Judgment of the lower
court affirmed. Opinion by Wolver-
ton, j.
State Of Oregon, respondent, VS..
Duncan Scott, appellant; appeal from
Lane county. Judgment Of the lower
court reversed and new trial ordered
Opinion by Moore, J..
Lizzie Close vs.. David H. Close; ap.
peal la this case dismissed.
w. II. Hughes and +, Arnold, re-
spondents, VS.. Albert Clemmeu, appel
laut; appeal from Marion county; ar.
gued and submitted. p. II. darcy,
Geo. &. Bingham and S. T. Richard.
spn, attorneys for Respondents. w. H.
Holmes and Geo. w. Hollister, altor-
neys for appellant.
Stale Of Of Oregon, plaintiff, VS.. John
Ditchburn, defendant; argued and
submi tied on demurrer to complaint.
G. M. IdIeman, attorney general, for
the state, and defendant for himself.
Oregon Land Co., ct al, respondents,
w. il, Stubbins, appellant; argued
and submitted on motion to place
cause on trial docket.
f. Nj. Britten, ct al, respondents
vs.. Grant Thornburg, appellant; Or
dered on motion of respondent that the
appeal Of this cause be dismissed.
Victor Nudge, of Chicago, and Otto
J. K'e mer admitted to practice.
Willamette Real Estate Co., appel
liant, VS.. Hendrix, respondent; algued
and submitted. ]. A. Tanner, attorney
for appellant II. n. Tongue to be heard
today for the respondent.
State ex rel Taylor, respondent, VS..
w. p. Lord, ct al, appellants; argued
and submitted on motion tI strike out
part of record OF the cause. Further
ordered that appellant have leave to
file affidavit of NJ. e. Pogue to be at
tached to testimony.
Time for filing briefs was extended
in a number OF cases today.
State Of Oregon ex relC. M. Idle
man ct al, relators vs.. ThOs. +. Cowlng,
argued and submitted on motion to
to cite relators to show cauae why they
should not be ordered to pay the costs
In above case.
Anthony Neppach assignee of the
estate of William Ramsay,Rn insolyent
debtor appellant VS.. ]. II. Jones, ex al.
appeal from Multnomah; argued and
submitted. III. b. Nichals, Ira 10 mes,
attorneys.
Thomas H. Tongue presented his
side Of motion argued yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29
Was A Mus1cAL TREAT.


Our citizeDs were given high class
concert last night by Professor Herr.
tige aud wInkler of the Willamette
conservatory Of music. That conserva-
tory is certainly fortunate in securing
men of such talent in their lines at its
head. The selections rendered vOcally
and iustrumentally were Of a high
order. Professor Heritage was heard
in seven selections, being warmly en-
cored. He has high bass Of splendid
quality, backed by presence that
commands confidence. His thoroughly
cultivated voice reached without effort
into all parts of tine large room and
Into the hearts Of his hearers. Profes
sor Winkler, a graduate Of the Leipsic
conservatory, Is as pleasing pianist as
the Democrat has ever heard, and not
only pleasing but correct. He leaves
no notes half struck, from the lowest
to the loudest, and yet performs with
remarkable ease the most difficult
composition. Where many pianists
merely pound the keys and make a
noise, Professor Wiukler puts such ex-
pressson iHto bis work as TO bring a
classical selection down into the soul
Of one having no musical capacity.
His rendition Of Beethoven's Sonata
Pathetique In response to az encore
was particularly masterlv effort.
The Democrat considers Professor
Winkler Oregon's best pianist.-Al-
hanv Democrat. Oct. %.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29

STORMS OF TRAMPs Chief Dilley
has his hands full OF tramps as colder
weather approaches. They are all
very saucy and independent at present
and refuse to work. Often they insult
people who refuse to give them food or
money. Chief Dilley does not believe
in making life too easy for them at the
capital city and put a ball aud chain
on one Monday:afternoon to teach him
q lesson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29

PETTY BURGLARY.-rhe town
seems to be infested with petty thieves.
Among others who have missed prop
erty Chas. Hellenbrand has lost three
90 cent silver pieces of the coinage OF
1852. II Ia stated that they are miss
ing out of collection Of 75O pieces, and
possess some value above their bullion
worth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29

Go To-The New York Racket for
hosiery of all kinds aud sizes; also all
kinds Of underwear, boots and shoes,
and rubber boots and shoes, carpet
slippers, suspenders, handkerchlefs,
combs, brushes, hairpins, tablets
needles, pins, and thousand other
notions, all sold at racket prices. Come
In and see us. 2s2I.lw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29

AUoIION. Ladies are invited We'd
nesday Afternoon at o'clock as We are
going to put up boys and ehiidrens
suits and pants. Remember your price
II ours aud We have no''auetion goodsn
they are all first class but must be sold.
Next door to Williams a England
bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29

THREE VAGs.-George and Fred
Thompson, aged about II and 2l, who
have been in jail before, were arrested
last night for vagrancy. VIM. Hogg
was also yagged for begging. They got
ten days apiece this morning when
arralgned before Judge Edes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29
MARGUERITE.

w. @. Tillson, Of Kesrney, Neb.,
accompanied by his family, have
arrived in Salem, and will reside in
Marion countyin the future.
Pres. G. II. Chapman, Of the State
Un versity arrived on the afternoon
train. and will deliver lecture on
Shakspeares comedy, "As you like IL"
at the Unitarian church tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29

The PRIMA RIEs. There will prob
ably be a Republican primary called
In each Of the four wards Of the city by
the Republican city committee, under
the primary election law which applies
TO Salem and Portland. w. Culver Is
city Republican chairman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29

A New 0RDER.-J. l.. Mitchell Is ut
home, where he expects to remain for a
week. He will look after the interests
Of the Home Forum Benefit order In
this city, and will also arrange for the
reception Of DIR. p. L. McKinnie, OF
Chicago, president of the order, who
will deliver two lectures while here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29

CAN STAND ALoNE.-Many busi-
ness gets 30 1t can stand alone, but few
grow as has the Kenworthy q Barnett
restaurant business the past year. They
literally feed the multitude.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ID. Boyer and wife, of Woodburu, tc
Dennis Eddy; two acres; Bradley's add
to Woodburn; $500.
Eugene Eckerlen and wife to John
heldecker; north half lot @, block 25,
Salem; $3.50.
COURT HOUSE GOSSIP.
Geo. g. Bingham is attorney for the
county In Its claim for taxes against
the Oregon Pacific. He saws he has
hopes OF getting his attorney fee, and n
ne does he will make a liberal divyy
with the county,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29

LADIES DAY AT THE AUcTIoN-To-
morrow afternoon "wednesday we In.
vite the ladies. We will offer boys and
childrens clothing. Come and buy
winter clothing at your own price, 3O2
Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
The Days Proceedings in the De-
partments.

Inc Day's ftOceeulnks III buo Oo-
partments.
The final account In the estate OF
Lavina Patty, deceased, was filed with
the county clerk aud County Judge
Hubbard set Saturday, November SOth,
at 10 q. M, as the time for its hearing.
The statement shows the total cash
received as $685.. the total preferred
claims allowed $2O499. The balance
on hand after deducting all preferred
claims is S7s7S which will pay S7.4S
cents on the dollar of unpreferred
claims.
The sherifi's Office is getting ready to
carry the names Of delinquent tax.
payers OIL onto the delinquent tax roll.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29

HOP SUIT.-Ed. C. Herren had a
suit Monday at Aurora, over accepting
a balance Of six bales Of lot Of one
hundred bales. of a man by the name
of Marks. The farmer got judgment
on the contract for SIS. costs about S25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29

To FULL FOR UrrERANCE.- That's
what ails the hungry man after he
comes from the New York Kitchen,
where the best 10 cent meals are served
day ami night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29

MONEY SAVERS. Mccall Bros, the
reliable Court street grOcers are saying
money for their all patrons, every day
In the year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29

. Steamer Gray Eagle viii leave
. Portland for Salem Tuesdays,
: Thursdays and Saturdays at 8 a.
= IN. and leaves Salem for Portland
; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri.
: days, at 9 a. m. Quick time, regu-
. lar service and cheap rates. Agent
: Nj. p. Baldwin at Salem dock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29

"hen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castorla.
When Ehs became Miss, she chung to castOrla.
When she had Children. slae gave them castor,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29

WHO VINO, Who G-whO did Won
SSS sS, v as the leader in family groceries ?
Why' brausOn 4 Co., certainly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29
MARKETS BY TELEeRApu
Salem and Eastern Quotations Co,.
rected Daily.

CHICAGO Oct. .9.-wheat. cash Ss.c., IA,
new YORK. Oct 2o.-silver, sg,1s lead sn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29
SAN lFRANOlsCo MARKET

San FRArCIsCo, Oct. 70 What "a,
Wsol-Oregon, choice, Sdal0c; inieslo, .
valley, A0llc. oS';
Hops-Quotable at 400.
Potatoes early Rose, dOaBOc: Birh,,k.-
Ga SHILLING, e5(9l.05 e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29
PORTLAND MARKET

PORTLAND. Oct 2p.-wheat vaiisv q,
Walla Walla, 4S94SL
Flour-Portland, Sz.75, Benton county a..
graham; ;S; szS6; snperfine, 81 per DBL '''" y
bags. s4.2o0s5,26 barrels, 81 Goa CO cases, AZ Y
Potatoes-New oregon, 4ldl5c Oh. '''"N
Hay--0ood, s5as 90 per ton.
Wool-Yalley. lUalfc
Mlrstuffs-Bran, $1,000 shorts, si2Se chm
Hldes--gr en-, salted 90 lbs SIC; under 10 IN,
7@lOo sheep pelts, l0D7nc.
Hops-New oregon, 6l+a 1Sc.
Buttrr--Oregon fancy creamery, Dll0S.
fancy dairy, l6@i7Ifc;: fair " good, l5TSB ,
Iheese-Uregon un orean,, sag.
Eggs-Oregon, 20 per doz.
Poultry-Cnickens. sl.606Da % per dor duet,
g o994toi geese. s6.OO@7OO, turkeys, live
Be f--TopsIsers, ,2,<sa scs per n; fair 10 ,o0a
.tesrs. 21<t1 S6c cows. 2lts2}Sc; dressed sst e,s
MGIton-Best beef. 81 75a2OO; choice eva
Rl,76; dressed. 10. ~
HogsI hoice, heavy, e,4oaS5G llRb, Ana
feeders. S3.25; dressed, l1zc y n. "'-
Neai--small. choice. 6abo; large, SaicFB.
SALEM MARK Er.
wheat-42c y bu..
OatH-ljo.
Hay-BIled. cheat. sI5Oa5.OO, timothy Sm
Flour. In whoiesaie lots, $500 retail, i2H
pran' bulS slO.OOi sacked. sli.vO; shorts, Silica
2OG chop feed, Sli.OOal2O0.
.eal-- dressed, &c,
Hogs--Dressed. 4l<c.
Live Cattle 1<a21%c.
Potatoes-2ic Rbu.
Oniona-2c.
TurkeYs-6@8c.
Apples-J6a40c on.
Peaches-tl2 rs bu,
roultry-Brollers. 70; hens, Oc; duols. .GA7o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29
REMOVAL

Umbrella man. formerly at 1877 CommelS,s-rs
~, uas removed 70 l56 State ST., ALL Al, "a
ouilulng, where be viii be glad 20 see A. ~
q customers, also new ones UmDieu or
Ralreo' recovered and new ones made ~ 1aim
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-29
Humor Yields TO Hood q.

"rhe members OF our family have de.
rived much benefit from the use cI
Hood's Sarsaparilla. NY father wss
troubled with humor, hat II readily
yielded TO Hoods Sarsaparilla" Nm,
1. M. White, Salem, Ore.
Hoods Pills cure oil liver ills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
DUNRAVEN' NEW FLYER.
She Shows Great Speed, But Is Beat-
en- Nv Becoming Becalmed.

She Shows Great Speed, But Is Bent-
en- by becoming BecaImed.
Glasgow, June 29.-Lord Dunraven's new
yacht NallxyFie III, the Prince Of Wales
cutter Britannia and a. b. Walkers Ailsa
started over the Royal Northern Yacht
Club course this morning. The weather
was warm and sunny. They crossed the
starting line thus; Ailsa, 1o:SO15; Britain
MIA, 10:30:35; Valkyrie III, 10:32:00
Craigmore, Scotland. June 29.-The VAL
kyrie finished the first round at S;2O:S5
The other yachts were a long distance
astern.
The Britannia finished the first round at
S:56:54, and the Ailsia at 4:O645
The Prince of Wales cutter defeated
the Valkyrie III on time allowance. The
new speeder apparently had the first
prize secure when on the last leg of the
course she lost the wind and the Britan-
MIA, favored by a slant, picked up several
miles on her. finishing l minute and 40
seconds astern of her. The race, if it
may be so dignified, lasted more than nine
hours. The Valkyrie III finished at
7:S7 :26 and the Britannia at 7:39:15. The
Ailsia gave up at the Large's mark and
was towed home.
The finish was a surprise to the skip
per of the Valkyrie III. She was in full
view of the home mark and the Britain
MIA was far astern, apparently hopeless
" beaten, when she got a rafting breeze
and came home like a race horse, with a
bone in her teeth. She had several Sec
onds to spare on time allowance. The
opinion of experts is that the new racer
is unsurpassable in lignl airs, and su-
perior in pointing to the Britannia and
Ailsia.
Howard Gould's twenty rater Niagara,
the Dakotah and the Zinita raced for
money prizes to-day over a three-mile
course, once around quadrangle without
a diagonal sail across from the starting
point, at Largs and back. The little ones
got away in this order: Zinita, 11:1510
Niagara 1115:90, and Dakotah 11:16:20. The
Niagara finished her race at 4:27:3S, the
Zinita at 4:S3:52 and the Dakotah at 4:35:22
The Dokotah wins the first prize by time
allowance. The Niagara is second.
Bristol, R. l., June 29.-The Defender,
the handsomest yacht afioat, was launched
at 1855 o'clock this afternoon. 1t was
the best launch ever held here and was
witnessed by an immense crowd of people
together with a large fleet of yachts. As
the Defender started from the ways she
was duly christened by Mrs. Iselin. The
weather was ideal for the occasion and the
water smooth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30

t.idl are internally perplexing the partv's
elect to!aI executive by asserting that the
candldates are reported TO be a good lot.
lilcIudlng an unusually large number Of
ndIu working young men. The truth is
.Ha- lAe local executives have, in many
ms stances refused 10 accept the central
executive nominees, on the ground that
they are men of no repute and il would De
waste OF money and energy to pit them
against the uniOnist candidates. From
tHe present appearance of things il looks
as though the unionsts would have a
MalK-oFer In number of constituencies
liberals
The constitution of the new cabinet.
with the chief secretary for ireland ex-
ciuded, confirms the worst fears Of the
lrlsh parliamentary party, that the gov
eIAlnehl means to ignore the Irish claims
and 10 resort TO the old methods of coer-
clon. 1t IS conceded that Earl Cadogan.
the new viceory of Ireland. win be "a brill
hant society entertainer. but neither his
presence, nor that of Baron Ashborue.
lord chancellor of ireland, in the cabinet
can secure the voice of the people getting
a prompt or sufficient hearing from the
government.
The liberal plan for the appointment Of
a commission to direct army affairs will
now vanish into thin air 1t is certain
that with uniOniSt government the Duke
OF Conaught will be appointed to the COM
membership in chief OF the army. The
STANDARD even goes so far as TO hint that
the retirement of the Duke of Cambridge,
the present commander in chief, may be
reversed.
According to the Statist, number of
Angle-German firms are arranging the
Chinese loan, which a short time ago it
was thought would be issued by French
financiers under the guarantee of Russia.
The Angle-German firms think that a loan
of f32 000, 000at per cent. will be as much
as is safe to ask investors to make at
present.
Lord Rosebery. accompanied by his
colleagues the retiring ministry,
started from Paddngton station
at 1:10 o'clock this afternoon for Windsor,
the purpose of the visit being to deliver the
seals Of office.
Hon Right George Goshen, appointed
first lord of the admiralty by Lord Sails
bury in the latter's new ministry, has been
reelected member Of the House of Com
mons for st. Georges Hanover square.
At 3:10 o'clock this afternoon the Sails
bury cabinet started from Paddington sta
ton for Windsor to receive the seals of
office. A large crowd had gathered a the
station to witness their departure and the
new ministers were heartily cheered. Lord
Salisbury and his colleague, Mr.. Chamber
lain, the new colonial secretary, received
especial attention from the assembled
throng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
MAssEr's SUIT ron LIBEL.
The PInIntiR Trying TO show the Pa
per's Responsibility.

Norfolk. Va, June 29.-In the Massey
Pilot libel suit the attention OF the court
was occupied all morning in an examina-
ton OF Superintendent Gibbs and Presi-
dent Sheldon OF the Pilot company. The
main point scored by the plaintiff in the
examination was that the directors had
knowledge OF the intention OF those man
aging the paper TO publish the alleged
libelous matter and did not disapprove OF
such publication. Mr.. wise. counsel for
the defense. admitted that the alleged
libelous publication was written by Law
yer Byrd OF Winchester, who IS one OF the
defendants In the suit, but the plain
tins counsel announced that they would
take time to consider the admission of the
authorship.
II. T. Byrd OF Winchester testified that
he was the author OF the alleged libclous
article. letter from Mr.. Byrd to Mr..
Small was introduced. II directed that
1000 copies OF the paper OF Dec. % be sent
to CHM a Co. 100 to himself, one to ev-
cry member of the legislature. and one TO
the superintendents and teachers, and
saying that a large number of other names
and addresses were sent by him and say
ing send bill for the paper to him; also
saying IL would be a splendid thing for the
Pilot In another letter. in which he re-
ferred TO MY People" he was asked by
Mr.. Thorn what was meant by "Aty Peo-
pie" He replied: "Ginn & Co. Of New
York"
Capt. Wise asked the witness II he be-
lieved that the matters stated In the al
legged lbelous article are true. He re-
piled: "Yes"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
GERMANY's MASK THROWN orr.
The Government No Longer Trying
TO Picture Everything Peaceful.


Berlin. June 29.-The opening Of the
North Sea canal with its accompanying
festivities was heralded as an event in
auguarting permanent European peace.
but it is now seen that it has embittered
the relations of Germany with France and
Russia. owing to this state of affairs the
government abandoned further attempts
to deceive the public by the use of decep-
tive phrases in regard 10 the establishment
Of harmony between Germany and France,
and has taken the honest course Of permit
ting the semi-onicial organs to declare
that the French squadron during its stay
al Kiel introduced dlscordant note into
the fetes. whicn were designed to be me-
morable as an occasion Of peaceful re-
joicing.
The immediate result Of the govern
ments's open recognition of French hostil-
ity Is the determination on the part of the
Imperial authorities to make the twenty
fifth anniversary Of the crowning victory
OF the Germans over the French at Sedan
on Sept. ], 1870, a national celebration. In
accordance with this idea a committee
composed Of prominent soldiers and states
men, with the fun approval of the em-
peror, will organize Throughout the en-
pire a series of volksfests, extending TO all
the towns and hamlets I'm the country,
beginning with the anniversary OF the vic
tory of the Germans over the French at
Woerth, in Alsace, Aug. 6. 1870, and cul-
minating at Sedan. IL is expected that
the emperor will go 10 Woerth on Aug. 6
and unveil a monument on the battlefield.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
PLINMER ASKS roo MUCH.
Dixon Not willing TO Fight at the
Light Weight Proposed.


New York, June 29.--It is not probable
that George Dixon and Billy Plimmer will
meet in the ring at Dallas on the day
before the big fight between Corbett and
Fitzsimmons. When the offer of $1,000 was
rendered to Dixon, he suggested the weight
to be us pounds. and this condition was
cabled to Plimmer.
The following cablegram, received to-
day. seems to settle all chances OF a meet
ing between the boys: "Plimmer says he
cannot give the weight proposed but viii
fight Dixon at l15, weigh in AZ the ringside.
other conditions satisfactory. Inform
Davies"
The last two words mean that Plimmer
wants Parson Davies to act as his man
ager.
Tom O'Rourke was at the Sheepshead
Bay race track this afternoon, and when
shown the above cable message shook his
head doubtfully He said. Dixon cannot
go down to 1l5 pounds without weakening
himself so that he would have little
chance of winning. We cannot accept any
such terms as pllmmer suggest"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
oHIcAeo's Pay ROLL STEAL.
Thirteen Members of the Gang In
dfcted by the Grand Jury.

Thirteen Members of the Gang In-
dicted by the Grand Jury.
Chicago, June 29.-Thrteen members OF
the city hall pay roll stuhing gang were
indicted by the grand jury to-day for de-
frauding the city Of 100000. They are:
Thomas Croak. Thomas +. White. Pat
rick Chambers, Fred Kelly, Thomas
Sweeney, Edward Meirn, Peter Field.
James Weir Thomas VonashelS, Willism
Dorman, w. i. Waltz, Frank Simmons
and James Mclaughlin. Their indictment
was secured on the testimony of detec-
tives and Of persons whose names ap-
peared on the pay roll who never worked
for the city, and who were not aware that
their names had been used in the con-
spiracy until after the recent investiga-
tion had been started.
The men under indictment were en-
ployed as foremen and time-keepers in
the water pipe extension and streets and
alleys departments Of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
PROF. HUXLEY DEAD.
The Noted biologist and Evolution
list PASSES Away.

The Noted Biologist and Evolution
list PASSES Away.
London, June 29.-Prof Huxley, who has
been I'll for some time, died this after
noon at 3:45 o'clock. After a slight rally
last night Prof. Huxley's condition rapid
ly grew worse, and he fell into a state
OF complete exhaustion. His mind was
clear to the last and his death was pain
less.
Prof Huxley began to fail about tho
beginning of March a severe attack OF
influenza was followed by bronchitis and
his heart, lungs and kidneys became af-
fected.
Prof Huxley's wife and one OF his
daughters were present when death came.
His son. who is a physician, arrived Just
too late to see his father alive. The sick
man showed wonderful energy up to the
last Notwithstanding the fact that he
suffered a relapse a few days ago, he
had been gradually losing strength ever
since, but he read the newspapers daily
until yesterday, and until a week ago 10
was able to write He had resided in COM
plete retirement for about four years in a
house built by himself.