davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

Eldu- Kendall viii begin a pro-
trar;ed meeting at Kendalrs Spring
Frlda nigf. before the 4th Sunday
IL In.r.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

Wanted, at my farm on Flat
Creek, 30 or IS head Of cattle 70
Craze. WILLIS G.. MOORE.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

Read the change in the Lexing-
ton English Kitchen ad. on this
page.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

as a teacher. During the past
twelve years no has been a member
of the County Board of Examiners.
In all positions he has acquitted
himself with the best credit, and is
finely equipped for tho Superin.
tendent's place. He is an excep-
tionally active man, In bouyant
health, ambitious, too practical for
the stagnation of mere pedagogy,
yet an excellent scholar withal. He
possesses a first-clnss moral char
acter and is widely known and es.
teemed. In politics he is an ao.
tive, working Democrat and has
always been q Democrat. He has
never held any political office.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

Take a peep at Scissors ad. Spe-
cisl bargains to be had there.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

( J.. M. Richart bought the tobacco
crop Of 10 C. Carpenter of Salt
Well, at 24c. y
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
Commissioners Notice.
BATH CIRCUIT COURT. KY.
VIM. snsthers' Assignee, Pf'n.,

~ Notice.
VIM smathers, Co., Derta
have commenced my sisttnss N above
styled cese pursuant 10 order entered at the
May term. 1905. and will CLOSE same on the
Cd Monday In September. 1904 All creditors
will Ole With me their claims properly
proven or be bored
AttestI
JOHN D. YOUNG,
6l.i9 Commissioners Of Bath Circuit Court
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

W. F. Mark has moved TO the
farm, on Flat Creek.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

George jackson sold SOW and
nine shoats 10 Buck Stone for $25,
Monday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

On Tuesday evening the we'll
drillers had reached a depth OF $40
feet.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

Go to J. NJ. Brother for good and
cheap wall paper.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

OBITUARY.-Died, at her residence
at Darlington, KY, on Saturday, May
Both. Mrs. Fannie Armitage, wife OF
II. b. Armitage. She YVES the daugh-
ter of Jas. NJ. and Elizabeth Hover
male and was born Aug. Bd, 1915, I'm
Bath Co. near the place Of her death.
On the 18th day OF Nov, 1896, she was
united I'm matrlmony to III. b. Armi-
tage, and they settled down on Salt
Lick Creek In Bath Co. (now Meni-
feel to earnestly fight the battle OF
life. Their union resulted In eleven
children, ten of whom are now liv-
ing. Early I'm life she became iden-
titled with the Christian Church and
remained a member until her death.
Decoration Dayton this day above
all others when our hearts are dwell-
ing fondly on tho memories of the
departed the summons came 70 her
at 7:A a. m. as the sun, In all the
splendor of an unclouded day, was
mounting steadily toward the zenith
Of his glory. SO her spirit mounted
from peace on earth to that perfect
poaoe that passeth all understanding.
And she knew IL. Even 10 the last
moment she knew every thing. For
some time she had known that the
end Of her earthly life was near. She
regarded the death angel as & mes
senger of peace that would soon re-
lieve her Of the trials Of life. Quite
early In her life the germs of that
dread malsdy-consumpt
ed her and insiduously wrought the
inevitable. The last few years Of her
life were that of q comparative inva-
lid vat pnf npa uyard al ra,fnlpn Afd
she utter. Possessed of will that
was fndomttable, and sunny dispo-
sition that looked at the bright side
of every event of life, she hcia reso-
lutely on, perfect 10 the faith that
her life on earth was preparing her
for the pleasures Of endless eternity.
After the bitterness of the grief, that
only the balm os time can neal, pass
es away her last houIS with her fam
lily Will be O memory OF -ntness to
them, that while sad will have no
sorrow In It. Every word Of hers to-
the very last was words OF encourage
ment to them, words well chosen and
drawing them oloser TO Him into
whose unbounded love she so will
tngly resigned her soul. Her whole
life was but the reflection of q mind
whose ideal of a Christian life was to
do His will without ostentation, and
hor acts OF mercy and benevOlence
are bright beacons along tho path
way Of her life that ondears her
memory to all who knew her. The
bereeved family have the sympathy
OF all, and words of consolation would
fail 10 reach the grief that only time
ami God can hoal. L. T. II.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

The OUTLOOK enters upon lite 18th
year with this Issue.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
VOL. XVIII.

J. NJ. Brother is headquarters for
Wallpaper.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

y. TILFoRD CoYLE's DEATH.-J.
Tilford Coyle died Thursday after
noon, July 9th, 1895, at the home
of his father, VIM. II. Coyle, on
Washington Branch. The remaius
werc followed by q large concourse
of mourners TO their last resting
r -, in the avid Bailey burial
g., al, oa taa ,1llowing Friday at
3 ..rrk ?. n aHd inferred by the
siae VI his wife, Who preceded him
a little over year ago. He euf.
fered with q lingering case Of con-
sumption Of the lungs. Deceased
was the second eldest child Of W.
Ii. Coyle and was 81 years Of age.
He was n quiet, industrious young
man and an excellent citizen in all
respects. His wife was q daughter
of James Norris. OF the same neigh.
borhood. A daughter. Clinton,
aged about z ycsre. survives, who
with the bereaved parents have the
sympathy of many friends In their
sorrow.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
Commissioners Notice.

BATH CIRCUIT COUNT, KY.
p. p. Hendrix a. Admrof
Elisabeth Wilson. Pin, No,ica
vs..
Geo. W. Wilson. Sc., Derts.
Ihave commenced my sittings In pursu-
ence oforier entered In Above-styled case
at It's May term. 1905, and will close same or
second Tuesday In Sept. 1890. An orsditor,
will fie with me their claims properly ver
ified or be barred.
Astesti
JOHN d. YOUNG,
6l.H OommiaainnAr Of Bath Circnii llonrt
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

Sept. 6, rs, & Jan. !, 'pS, over 1894 copies
OUTLOOK were circulated; average, l'3l0
weekly. kellogg knows We bought
$50 TO l,sI4 copies weekly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-12-15
show no Favors.

One who contributed towards
the Challis Christmas tree gave
us the following for publication
Christmas is one event in
each year that is looked forward
to by the children with great
anxiety. 1t is a dag of bestow
ing and receiving presents, and
all children, whether of rich or
poor parents should be treated
alike at public Christmas trees,
If not at home. If not, public
trees should be abolished. Cost
ly presents heaped upon one
child at these places and nothing
but a sack of candy for another
child, causes sorrow and heart
aches, and to the unfortunate
child Christmas is nothing.
am informed that in the neigh
borhood of 800 has been donat-
ed by the public to have a tree
and to distributing presents
useful presents, not trash-tC
ALL our children. 1t matters
not whether the child is a regular
attendent at Sabbath School
The child who does not attend is
entitled to just as much consid
GRAFTON as the Sabbath Schoo
scholar at this tree, owing to the
fact that most of they money is
contributed from outsiders. Show
mo favors. -CONTRIBUTER.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-12-15
New Years sssI.

The Literary Societies. of the
Challis School, will give a ball
on Thursday evening. Dec. 31st,
1896. The proceeds of the dance
viii be invested in desks for the
school room. The desks are the
only articles for which there is
a pressing need to complete the
furnishing of our new school
building.
Feeling that this is a laudible
enterprise, we trust that the
public will assist literally. Par
ticulars later.
Societies Committee -
AMANDA JOHNSON, Chairman.
CASSANDRA WEST, Secretary.
WINIFRED BRADBURY.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-12-15

CP. S)-Fsmily presents and those OF friends
may be put on the tree. But IT is advised that
not more than one or two presents be hung for
any one child by parents or friends.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-12-15

We are called upon to again
chronicle the death Of one of our
most highly esteemed citizens,
Mr.. John Barr, who answered
the last roll call on Sunday eve
ming, Dec. 6, 1896, at 9 o'clock.
The deceased was 81 years old
last July. He was veteran of
the late war, and was a member
of Lincoln Post No. Is, @. A. r.
of Challis. Mr.. Barr has lived
in Custer county for many years,
and has won many warm friends
by his generous, and kind nature.
He was a man whom all respected.
His death must have been a re-
lief to him, for nearly one year
he has been suffering from con-
sumption, and during that time
has been a great sufferer, but he
had a strong constitution and
did not complain.
And yet why should a single
eye be dim ? For whether death
is but the open portal that leads
unto Paradise, or eternal dream
less sleep. The living, not the
dead, suffer pain.
Mr.. Barr leaves a wife to mourn
his loss. The funeral services
were held at the church in Chal-
lis, on Tuesday afternoon, Dec.
8, at 8 o'clock. The services
were conducted by our G. A. R.
Post. The funeral was very
largely attended.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-12-15

LAND OFFICE-HAILEY DISTRICT.
Register. .......................W. H. Brodhead.
Receiver ......................W.H H. Horne.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-12-15

Although defeated. Bryan re-
ceived $685. ,062 more votes than
did Cleveland when he had his
famous landslide. Mckinley s
gains were in New York. Penn
sylvania. Massachusetts and H.
linoir. In other States it was
about an even thing on the pop
ular vote.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-12-15

TREASURES NOTICE.


Thefollowing warrants against
Custer county, viii be paid on
presentation with interest to
date, if presented within sixty
days from date of this notice
Current Expense Fund.
april Issue 1857
Nos. 02-1O3-1O4-1O5-1O6-
107-10S-109- 9-and-11O.
Road Fund.
april Issue 1s96.)
Nos. 35-and-
Redemption Fund.
October Issue 1693.)
Nos. 51-152-153-154and-1 -155.
Interest at z per cent. Inter
est commences from date OF reg
istry to 10 days after date of adj
vertisement.
j. 2. SPALDRG.
County Treasurer.
Dated at Challis. Dec Is, 1896.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-12-15

county treasurer
Dated at Challis. Dec Is, 1896.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-12-15
Xmas Tree Committees

The Xmas tree will be held in
the L. o. o. F. hall, at Challis,
on Thursday eve, Dec. "a, 1896 i:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-12-15
Redemption Fund.

County Treasurer.
Dated at ChalIis. Dec. IS, 1895.
Thos. J. Paul and Chas- Baker
of Bayhorse. spent last Satur-
day in Challis-
Mrs. Frost and daughter, Ad-
die, of Challis have gone to Bay
horse to reside. They viii have
charge Of the Nevada hotel for
Mr.. Millich.
On the morning OF December
1st Frank Andreas was saved
from an untimely death by his
two noble dogs. He was on his
way to the blacksmith shop,
some distance from the mine,
when he was caught by a big
snowslide, which started about
200 feet up the mountain He
was carried quite a distance and
lodged across the gulch and COW
cred over with four feet of hard
packed snow. His two dogs,
which are quarter st. Bernard,
escaped the avalanche They
soon located their master and
began to dig away the snow. By
the faithful work of the dogs and
the use of his left arm, which
was fortunately in an upright
position. Mr.. AndreaS soon gain
ed a small opening which en-
abled him to breathe He de-
clared that a few minutes more
and he would have been dead.
One hour and a half of hard
struggling, and by picking away
the packed snow from his body
and throwing it out of the open
ing made by the dogs, brought
most welcome relief and one that
viii not soon be forgotten. The
gulch proper was filed with
snow 10 feet deep for a distance
of 70 observation-disclosures Re
publican
It is remarked by an exchange
that the lady who gently tapped
her husban on the shoulder with
/ her fan at a sOcirl the other eve
ming and said, Love it is grow
ing late; / think we had better
go home. is the same, after
getting home, who shook the
rolling pin under his nose and
said You infamous old snag
| gle -toothed scoundrel you, if you
ever look at that mean. hateful,
calico-faced, macerel-eyed. Old
thing your eyes were rivited on
tonight. I'll burst your cocanut
wide open for you.
Dudley Snow. = pioneer of
| Centerville and an aged gentle
man, was in Centerville a week
ago Monday, during the big
snowstorm. and left at 3 o'clock
that afternoon for his home on
Grimes creek, about four miles
below town. The last seen of
him was somewhere between
Centerville and the mouth of
Henry creek. The mouth OF
/ Henry creek is two miles below
/ Centerville. Holly Oakes, while
ON the way from there to Cen
I terville. met Mr.. Snow on his
road home The people over
there became uneasy, fearing
that the old man might have
perished in the storm On Thurs
day Holly Oalses went down to
his place. bat he was not at
home. and no evidence that he
ever reached there after leaving
Centerville on Monday. Search
ing parties have been out, but
no trace of him has been found.
Idaho World.
1t is expected that the ball to
be given on Christmas night at
this place viii be the seasons
lsocial event.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-12-15
COMMITTEES :

Rev. c. L. Mason,
On Arrangements. Mrs. H. Dodge.
Mrs. Hosford.
On Program.-Mrs. II. Dodge, Mrs. o. A.
Mead, Mrs. VIM Waters, Mrs. o. z. Penwell.
c.,,.,,,., Miss Hilda Carlson,
oo"eA9i-s' Mrs. H. Bradbury.
Purchasing-Mrs. D. Rowles, Mrs. Geo.
Keyes, Mrs. Geo. Hosford
Assigning-hirs- L. II. Johnston, Mrs c. c.
Cameron
Decoration-M. n Sweet, Geo. Z. keyeS, W.
d. Pierce, II. f. Powell, ]. L. Ebberts, Mrs J
L. EbbertS. Mrs. Thompson. Mrs Geo. Nc
Gowsn, Mrs. WIn- Leaton- Mrs Darleymple-
Tellers-Nrs. Il. Dodge's S. 5. Class.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
Not Invitinc more collisions.

"No, sir, said the man who had
wavered "I won learn TO ride bioy.
Gle. l had thoughts Of trying it, but
have just heard Of q peculiar trait in
the machine that caused me to change
my mind.
"What's that?''
"I understand that when you first try
to ride, if you see anything you espe-
cially wish to avoid, you're almost GER
tain to run into it. "
"There's good deal Of truth in it. "
"Well, that settles the wheel for me-
I have enough trouble with bill collect
ors as it is. Washingttm Star.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
sp0ocatsd nv Gas.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11-Louis Doer-
fel, aged 67, and Bertha Miller, aged 4,
were 'suffocated by gas at the formers
home. 2747 Darien street. Magdalena
Doerfel. the aged wife Of the dead man, is
lowering between life and death They
were found lying on the floor of the kitchen
Of the house by daughter Of the old cou-
pie, when she returned from work, and it
is not known how the catastrophe occur
red II is supposed however, that while
Mrs. Doerfel was ironing, her dress caught
the stlpcOck of q gas stove in the room
and t,irncl on the deadly fluid. Docrfe
had practically lost tho use Of smell, anC
his wife was suffering from violent cold
50 that neither could detect the presence
Of gas in the room and were unaware Of
it until they toppled over.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
THE EVENING OF LIFE.

OLD AGE MAY KEEP MUCH or THE
BRIGHTNESS AND V1GOR OF
YOUTH.
Everyone Is familiar with the shrunken
look OF the aged. the wrlnlsled face, the
thin legs and bowed form. the changed
tone o the voice and the weak action OF
the hodily organs. Few old people are
equal 20 the muscular effort OF earlicr
years The nerves shrink, hearing. sight
taste and appetite lose their keennoss. Is
lf not sad2
And yet there are thousands Of old
people who manage 70 keep as bright as
ever. They have the strength TO Keen
them up Here ia "a remarkable instance
which IS worth reading:
Nh Alfred T.. Chapman, 20 Hanover
street Baltimore, saya. My grandmother
who is now past go years of age. has been
using Duuys pure malt whisNey fof
about thlpo years, and IL has acted IA hcf
case almost Hike charm alwnys giVlne
hgr gn appetite and allBylng any disorder
OF The stomach. IL rs am excellent thing
Tor elderly people who require a tonic as
wen as sOmuant
The above IS only one of hundreds ol
testimonials equally convincing. They
ing produces such strengthening effect
! aH hufy'a pure malt whiskey. lt gives
stimulatiNe nourishment 20 Tho Wprn-oui
\ syst m. stirs up the torpid blood, en-
riches 70 and quickcns the circulation.
I'm purchasing from grocers or drug
\ gists hp careful 60 get Duuys ana Moth
ing else.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
nisnnnnlntinc Information.

Dear me, is this the ticket officer
exclaimed a peevish little woman with
d face like a hatchet and voice with
nicl,s in it as she hurried up to the Cen
trail Hudson ticket window tho other
morning.
emo, madam, responded the calm
and imperturbablo agent "this is a
blacksmith shop, and we shoe horses
here. Anything in our line we can do
for you this morning.
eyes, she snapped, 'yon can give
mo a ticket for SchagticolEei that'awhat
you can do, Mr.. Blacksmith, " and she
darted look at the courteous and ar
bano agent which cracked the glass IN
her spoctacles. Utica Observer
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
lNpoRsED MAMAMANER.

The PhiladoIphia Business Mems League
Favor Eis Senatorial Aspirations
PHrr ApFLPniA, Nov l1-The McHin-
lev and Hobart business mems national
carnDai-n committee Of this city, which
took prominent part ia the late pres-
DENTAL compaign, has been transformed
into permanent organization under ths
name Of the National League Of Business
Men. for the purpose, among other things,
of extending loyal end earnest support to
the chief executive of the government dur
ing the ensuing four years; 20 aid In main
tanning the nations credit and integrity
upon sound money basis, and tO promote
the election OF mcmbors of the national
legislature in the senate and house Of rep
resentatiyes After The election Of perlna-
nent officers the following preambles ana
resolutions were unanimously adopted;
Whereas. The vast business and manu-
facturing interests of the state of Pannsyl I
vania should be represented in the Oniteu
States by man of high character eApe-
riencc and knowledge Of public affairs ana
Whereas, The city Of Philadelphia, the
citadel OF Republicanism, is hy common
consent entitled to the next United states
senatorship; therefore he it j.
4 Resolved, That we present as Q candl'
date eminently fitted % ill the exalted po-
1 sition Of United States senator the Hon.
] John Wanamaker Of Philadelphia ex-post-
I master general of the United states.
Resolved. That we use all honorable
means to promote his election and request
The business men Of Pennsylvania TO unite
in the effort to have our vast interest:
placed in charge OF a man who will b'
their true representative.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
ETIQUETTE IN SPAIN.
There tho People Are Punctiliousiy Polite
at All Times.

There tho People Am Punctiliously Polite
at All Times.
Spaniards have some rules Of etiquette
that would prove surprising to the av-
erage easy going American. Take, for
instance, the rules governing visits.
When the first call is made by a lady,
she is expected to arrive in o carriage,
that being considered a mark Of high re-
spect. Should the person called upon be
absent from home, the visitor is expected
to leave her card with one end turned
over, and in one conner is to be written
the initials 4. p, meaning en- persona,
or III person. Upon ringing the bell the
visitor is usually greeted by an unseen
person with the words, "Quien esp or
"Who's there?' to which should be re-
piled "Gente de paz, or persons Of
peace. Entering, the visitor is conduct
ed to tho best room in the house, led up
to a sofa and placed to the right Of tho
hostess. On rising to take leave the
proper form is to exclaim, in the case
Of q lady, "Senora, i place myself at
your feet. She will answer in q sim
ilarly fgu1ative way by saying "I kiss
your hand. May you depart with God
and continue WE'LL" Feminine visitors
are saluted with kiss, both upon their
arrival and departure. It is considered
an objectionable breach Of good man
ners for a gentleman to offer to shake
hands with a Spanish lady. Another
decidedly objectionable proceeding, IN
Spanish eyes, is to offer lady ones
ann when walking with her. Should 2
Spanish gentleman SO far forget himself
as to offer his arm to his wife, he would
be looked upon as lamentably ignorant
Of the laws Of etiquette governing goot
society in the land of his birth.
4 Another noticeable custom is tha
when walking with a spaniard il
\ Spain it is considered the height Of il
manners to walk on tho inside This il
the place of honor and should alway
be given to the native. When wei
bred Spaniard meets lady on th
street, he always passes to the outside
thus making way for her, but with mel
Z. this rule Is not observed. Whoever ha
the wall on his right hand in the nai
row streets is entitled to keep it.
These are some Of the most noted pG
culiarities of the rigorous rules govern
ing Spaniards Of polite breeding. The
are punctilious almost to the point q
absurdity in most things, but their pc
liteness is of a kind that wears well. =
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
..rbe munohausen Of Monkeyland."

LONDON Nov. 11.-Tuth has an article
covering / y pages, headed The Nun
chausen Of Monyeyland, dealing with
Professor Garner who claims TO have dis
tinguished words in q monkey language,
and his hook, repeating the old charges
made by Truth of imposture, and dcclar-
ing Tint the whole story Of Professor Gnr-
ner's adventures among the gorillas Is ar
impudent humbug. The article suggests
that the French missionaries at Fernanve2,
to whom it alleges Professor Garner gave
a promissory note for 300 francs for hoard
and lodging, should sign a Judgment In
England on the unpaid bin and should
attach the proceeds of his book. Truth
concludes that this would set at rest for.
ever the question Of where Professor Gar
ner really spent those 100 days and nights
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
rhs Sweet and sentimental Murdercr.

There is a story that the most IA
NOUS Of an japanese robbers, Ishlkawa
Goemon, once by nightentering q house
to kill and steal was charmed by the
smile Of q baby which reached ont
hands to him, and he remained play
ing with the little creature until all
chance Of carrying ont his purpose was
lost It is not hard to believe this story
Every year the police records tell Of
compassion shown TO children by pro-
fessional criminals. Some months ago o
terrible murder case was reported in the
local papers--the slaughter Of a house
hold by robbers. Seven persons had been
literally hewn to pieces while asleep,
but the police discovered a little boy
quite unframed, crying alone in q pool
Of blood, and they found evidence I'M
mistakable that tho men who Glow must
have taken great caro- not TO hurt the
child, -Lafcadio Hoarn.
Evening journal., 1896-11-11
NJ sternamnn poisonIne 60.

BUFFALO, Nov 1l.-Mrs Olive Sterna-
man, who is wanted at Cayuga, Ont, for
the alleged murder Of her husband, was
taken before United States Commissioner
Fairchild ia eytradtion proceedings begun
by the Canadian authorities. Important
testimony was furnished by DR. il. G..
Frost and DR., W. c. Phelps They stated
that they had attended Mr. Sternaman
during his illness and had found strong
symptoms Of arsenical poisoning Both doc
tors had urged Mrs. Sternaman TO allow
her husband to be removed to a hospital,
but she had steadily refused