davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24
FIGHT IN NEW YORK.
HENRY GEORGES CAMPAIGN Is
VERY THRILLING.
"Instrument In the Hands Of GOd,''
In His Modest Way of Refer
Ing to Himself.

New York, Octobsr 23--Henry Georges
canvass continues to be the special feature
OF the most remarkable political campaign
New York has ever witnessed His speak
ers hold hundreds OF msetings in all parts
OF the city every night; but Mr.. George
himself is the most effective advocate OF
his cause, preaching the crusade against
poverty with the zeal OF Peter the Hermit
declaring himself an instrument in the
hands of God to better the condition of
his fellow men and firing his hearers with
an ardor that makes them in turl apos-
Ties of his radical doctrine. In every
borough OF Greater New York, in hall,
On streets, on wharves Henry George
speaks to multitudes who cheer every word.
FOR The past few nights Mr. George has
been making savage attacks on Richard
Croker. the leader OF Tammany Hail.
Among the labor unionists and the
swarming tenement districts, whore peo.
pie are crowded more thicky than any
where else on earth, Mr. Georges audi
ences are almost frantic In their demon
stration.
The buAness end Of his campaign is con-
quoted by ex-Congressman Tom l.. John
son and ex-Postmaster Charles W. Dayton,
shrewd veteran campaigners or speakers
lherc is no lack. all the survivors of the
1885 campaign are on the stump again ex-
cept Father McGlynn. and ne has declared
himself In sympathy with the movement.
An Immense crowd gathered into and
overflowed Colts hall. on Abingdon
square. on the lower West side. tonight to
hear Mr. George and Charles W. DAYTON.
Mr. Dayton spoke first. He was greeted
wildly His speech was about the same
as others he has dellvered-n plea for the
plain people and the destruction of boss.
jem -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24

through an iron ring, strapped the bel,
around this COW, inserted the end of the
mast IN the ring and bound the mast to the
rope. "
me wind blew "quartering." and when
the captain united the COW and raised the
san The canvas swelled out over the cows
PACK and away she went Siding down
sne read, mooing and plunging and try
inS In vain to stop herself Captain Pat
terson seized her tail and. using II as a
radder, guided her skillfully in the right
II was a hard voyage for both Of them
out not long one; and when they came
~ hs"t OF lhe fair ground everybody came
out to see the remarkable sight lint
,nhateiy. Captain Pattepcns COW di1 NOT
take one OF the prizes for blooied stock
out the captain himself was given sns.
eiai prize by the fair commissioners for
to market SN'N'N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24

funny story Is told OF how retired sea
captain who had settled down on a Cape
Cod farm, managed to get his unruly COW
to county faire
When the day came for driving her to the
grounds the cow showed that she had a
mind OF her own. she would not bulge a
step beyond the farm yard gate. In vain
tho old captain tugged at the rope. pun.
meled her sides and pushed her tanks
captain Patterson's patience wss nearly
gone, Tying the COW to the gate post he
went up into the loft OF his barn and
Threw down an old sail attached to dory
mast Then put horses blanket belt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24
Shadow Of Herself
Stomach Was Too Weak
to Retain Food
a Complete Cure Effected by
Hoods SarsapariIla
NOW Enjoying tho Best OF Meath.
NOW Enjoying tho Best Of HeaIth
With Digestion Perfect.

my mother was subject to sick head
sches and indigestion for over wear.
me was unable to stand for any lenrtb
OF time, and was obliged to stay In dark
room - she could not bear the light. sha
had no appetite Whatever and her stomach
was 20 weak she could not retain what
1000 she did eat, She also had seyere
pains In her head. She suffered so much
that she became but the shadow OF her
sell. One day I happened to read Z tes.
simoniai about Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
Sounded 90 Truthful
I persuaded her to try this medicine
Before finishing the hrst bottle there VIVA
an improvement In her condition. She no
longer threw up her food and her head.
eche was not - severe. She took in ali
four bottles Of Hoods Sarsaparilla and
several boxes Of Hoods Pilis and rerained
her weight. She 4 now enjoying the best
q health. Her digestion 4 good and she
can ct almost anything she wishes. She
y = years old and says she feels q well
- when abs was ia Hoods ssrsspariIln
naaoe : complets cure In her case.n
NJ MA1y AAsrAatn, Isontou, Ohio.
Gods 8aFsaparllla
~ 1 - - - ~ On Tras hood Purifier.
xG z Hood : Co. Lowell. Mass.
1llI1 r. Sc.. i..i!y sssasIsie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24
A False Alarm.

Arnoury, Miss, October 25.--Thc report
having gone abroad that this place Is
infected with yellow fever. the following
statement speaks for itself:
1--WE have visited the case reported as
yellow fever at Amoury, and the man,
learning that we were here for that pur-
pose. met ms at the depot. We find him
IN + normal condition, with previous
history of intermittent malaria OF mid
form. He has no systematic disturbance
whatever and has not been confined to
bed. He Ia convalcscent tonight.
"Dr. william Paine,
"City Health officer. Aberdeen, Miss.
''Dr. Walton 8. Green,
rMember Mississippi State Board Of
Health"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24

gether in commercial ants.
mental interest that the Iss,t.!
would become emancipated ~
Gal End commercial contrci =
tcal Europe. r.
II would recommend
recognition of the indepenSs..9 ~
regardless OF the interest ~ N.
at home or threats Of mn. ~ IA IA! b.
Il would recommend ~. M
governmental expenses, 81 ,ss::1
number Of Federal offics X ~ -
simplifying tho now COMMIT
mental machinery, also thrms y Il!
revision OF the pension 10 ~ ~
would favor the reduction 3 ~
stoned officers to that Of - > 49,
diers Of the late war, ana A. n
pensions be granted excena !.
disabled veterans, such p~ssIss. y n
continued to their families NJ. =
the soldiers actually engaged n 4
and the pensions paid to yetsns.
supported by the government 4
homes be reduced one-halk
Il would recommend, a viss J. p
clal pressure, the refusal a ~
appropriate vast sums Of moss, 4.
erection Of magnificent goyerpm.., \,
ings with costly furnishinm Il
cities and towns Of our country b
Il would recommend conrns,
a law making it a penal oiieuis N
at our National capital Tor - ~
securing legislation for TIE hsa,i2
dividual or corporate interestS
II believe that the govemr.i
control all coal mines, rilF111
graphs and telephones.
Il would recommend ccrulauf
ment in the United States n
thereby educating the people u
Ing business; that postmasten 4
by the people, thus giving seeh
ity the right to select their ~
ter and relieving the president Il
bers Of congress from political ID
lions which only intensity partiaul
II would recommend Che aAeIH
the liquor traffic, thus debMrins h
eminent from raising revenue M
vices and misfortunes Of the pscpk
RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL NATIi
II would recommend congress Il
to grant the petitions Of religious
les to incorporate God in The cas1
which would at once unite shua
State, and, further, to silence 4
tempt to force upon the Anefiu1
what is termed, In ecclesIaftGl
lance, Sabbath observance. rbid
warrant in our civil code. wh1
on human rights and nallifet 4
Of American institutions
Il would recommend u ~
with chaplains in both hou1a
gress and in the army and naN,
Il should refuse to appoint
National thanksgiving, believing
In the Americas Rsp
the sacred right to selec. ht0
time ard manner Of religious oose
II would see that the constituilH
Of citizenship, which has ben ~
by injunction through the FedaH
was restored to the people.
with a $50, )00 salary, =
deavor to manipulate my fnaoe
would not retire from the VINE
neither be 80 pfcollH \
'onal expenditure that my hupc
nave to accept a $4,000 penslm d
United States government \
II should refuse to hold y l
House these formal and exp61 a
which are attendM ~ !
classes, and are y
he courts Of European dyns
he sons and daughters Of t0L Y
-eomanry of the land are excua
~ edict. by the spirit Of cesM
,o,soned the fountain d ~
md tented the heart Of ll9y. a
These are some Of the taln d
,ndeavor to incorporate y " N
we're president Of the unMa
10 not claim that they you'd z
nfallible policy. since The ~
lom OF the ages has never - tv|
nfallible masculine ruler: y
''Josephlne = al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24
Robbers Convicted.

Chattanooga, Tenn. October 2s.-The
nest remarkable car robbery case on rec-
era IN the South came to an end at Dalscn,
VA today in the superior court. Judge
t,v rte presiding. During the past
ttree weeks eight OF the rohhe.a Ok,
wltn Systematically Letting cars on ,ha
souInern railroad, extending over \, ri a
guilty. ''sd una tound
ne ring leader. Walter Bohannon was
~, n'.esoa In hve cases and ssntcnced "a
t p years in the penitentiary. His ea,.
m, iearce, Sam Painter, Lutte White
"a Lens ana Ed Morris. the latter c,l-r'
vssrs seei'ea sentences frem three % len
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24
YOU CAN
BE CURA

Many men and women ~ w -
told misery spending lat NJ Nj
medicines. good and BAG; ~
of intelligent treatment - N,sj
away In premature gra y M u I
reach OF every suffering, s m n
All cases of Nervous yissesss n
Failing Energies. ara,,nsIs a.
Losses and Drains. F 81 go
whether they be from !n nv,sod 1
errors, indiscretions. ovs ~ "a
or from any cause, w ~ INST
permanently cure by . w INA risi
methods known TO osTss,,r,iaiia
small. Weak ana a,..d b
strengthened and devei0yglIn sa
and Healthy condition. sA. '.r
~ Consumption, RheumnJIss5
E,sney and Liver Cou1n
iraced to these diseases, y, sn -
the proper remedies 3 cS' vscrs
erected Many men ana NJ
from these diseases - sinv
men, grasping after mess1 irssIs
Free Prescriptions. tr Free dupN
only 10 find themsenIssdd ruft&
frai,duiently c. o. y
cine company. stop Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24

aa 81 fhe hoard ana agent OF the
- 6SSs W. hnK reported today.
f}4ne6 repotked today n. Il. Roster. g.
8l1toW, John w. Demlng, william Joiner,
|Qu8 Gnnders. colored, ]. J. w. Anderson,
Charles Anderson r. H.. Gayle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24

Outside Mobile. at Oakdsie. southern
suburb, Mrs. Snyder has the fever. AT
q point eighteen miles west Of the city
on the Bay Road. w. j. Jordan Is reported
down with the fever.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24

which would be worth in Havana from
s to 30 cents q pound. 80.
THE natural query would be. which
OF these grades does Florida tobacco re-
semble? II resembles neither one very
closely, but has its own merits 1T VIII
not do TO imagine that, because seed GENES
from Cuba, II will necessarily produce
Havana tobacco It has been demon.
.strsted, however, that It Is best TO ilnpoN
the vuelta Abajo, because that represents
In Havana the finest grade. The next
best kind would doubtless be ,he Sumatra
seed. because the trade no longer locks
with favor upon the old Florida broad lear.
but gives the preference to small OF
medium leaf that will wrap about two
cigars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24

At Franklin. La. MIR. Levy died OF yell
low fever today.
ScrnntOa and PnscaEOuIa.
At Scranton. fourteen cases; at Pasca-
gorla, one new case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24
No Fever At Nashville.

Nashville. Tenn, October %--Tbere Is
no yellow fever in Nashville, nor arc
there any suspicious cases. The board Of
health knows OF no suspicious cases and
no physician has reported suspicious cases.
There was frost In Nashville and sur
cation shows no basis for rumors concern
fflg this CITY f.fa,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24

Bay ST. Louis reports new cases: Joe
Maltedo. Joe Mitchell. Victor Tuder, Nina
Strong. Anna Rulon, MIR. Farrcr, Father
Alpbonse. a. Catholic priest: NO deaths.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24

Memphis. Tenn, October 23,-Thcre Is
only one case Of yellow fever In Memphis
tonight. This Is McFerrin, and he In re-
ported as commissioning. There Is no ex-
citement and business goes on az usual
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24

An embroidered silk belt has 90. 80.
buckle set with semi precious s,o,ss 49,
unas OF steel and stones appear NJ IN.
sr.ais. crossing the belt. Am,thvsts ~.
,,,s WIZ me steel combined with ,icia,
"h's IN the rbbcn Of the bet $50 ''''e'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24

Biloxi, Miss. October 2s--The board of
health reports nine new cases; no deaths.
Total cases yellow fever TO date, 49i total
deaths 10 date. 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24
Or. Guitcrns spic. Ecvou

Meric'an. Miss, October 2s.-selma. Az,
eS"es 20 ohe front today with Ave cases
81 genuine yel,ow fever, DIR. Guitars
s,,s, Iiu,vs.nrnent expert so prononnces the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24

., nose washing to get rid OF rheum,,,.
S prs try bottle Of Elmer 4 Amans.a
t,e.cnpton No. 1851. q snhr.,s!
"0us'on' Texas. sole agent. 0''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24

II IL impossible to adjust a hat at a cor
rect angle with an elaborate coffuro and
IN these busy days woman who ia em-
nfoiderlng by her hrtslda enc mlnute
scampering down TO the grocery the next.
receiving callers one hour and OUT on tho
golf Held the hour after has no time ia
dess her hair every hour OF the day to
sh. condilions--she wants a style which is
u necessary. ''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24

throw physic to the dogs. ana use An.
aosturs bitters. n you desire rood dires.
ZION ana healthy appetite. Sole rnanussc.
surers. Dr. ,. q. D. siegert & SOM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24
Mnris Having a Warm r,m,.

brownaville. Texas, October 2s--The re-
publican tea party in this neck Of the
woods Is somewha, more amicable since
Inc recen, batch of appointments, certain
universe interests having been in noas.
uIe placatcd thereby, some of the ehcse,
pc having gone their way There are
',,r certain tabid stalwaris who remain
'.,,s and who declare that they
W. w''t ROY DC satisfied until a clean sweep
ol democrats In Federal pcsltinns hafa Il
uSine' Collector Maris has cons,derohla
taekboae and there may be a lively time
yet over these positions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24
CALLS ON GARRISON,
Urged to Make the Race for stint
Treasurer.

Urged to Make the Rnce for stnte
Treasurer.
Timpson. Texas, October 2s--The Hon.
T. s. Garrison is receiving number OF
letters from the leading men OF the state
urging him to become candidate for
state treasurer, and promising all aid nos
sibie 1t is a well known fact that M
representative for so short a term has
won such lalirels. and II can safely be said
.hat no Is man who considers a thing
MI Wlore he acts or gives an opin on.
This has been his home for more ~
twenty -hve years; he has been a sue
eessiui business man and has done mu h
10 develop East Texas. Together Win
ali these qualifications, he is a thoroughlv
'ensious man and is always ready TO END
h,iping hand to these in distress. M
eNunt at the proper time he win doo,are
himself candidate. No better man COLD
DO FOUND In the State for this position.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24

||elort,
al
J D.
kn{i ",
ezrly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-05
Cable Notes.

The Pope has arranged to give an audi
ence to-day to Prince Henri d Orleans. who
is in Rome making active preparations for
his expedition 20 Abyssinia-
Lady William Beresford, formerly Ouch
ess OF Marlborough, and previously Mrs.
Louis Hammersley, of New York. has been
delivered of son. Mother and child are
doing well.
The ambassadors of the powers at Con-
stantinople have concluded their delibera-
lions on the eastern question and will sub
nit their recommendations to their re-
spective governments to-day.
The ship yards of the Fairfield Ship
Building Company at Govan, Scotland,
have been partly destroyed by fire. The
damage done is estimated to amount TO
$4,000 $3.50 600. Four thousand persons
have been thrown out Of work.
The Berliner Correspondent says that
Emperor William has ordered the military
papers of his grandfather, William l, TO be
published in connection with the cente-
nary OF his birth. They include verbatim
autograph memoranda of his opinions and
proposals regarding the defensive power OF
Germany
The German Conservative party has
elected Herr Won LevetZow, former pres
ident of the Reichstag, party leader in
the place of Baron Won Manteuffel, who
has been elected president of the Brand
enburg Diet. Under the leadership OF Herr
Won LevetZow ii Is expected that the agita-
ton of the agrarianS and other extremists
will lose half its vehemence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-05
FIXING THE CZAR'S RIBBONS.
Ceremony That Gave the Kaiser Z
Chance to Make Speech.

BERLIN, Feb. 4.-The ceremony of fixing
the ribbons sent by the Car to the stand
ards Of the Alexander regiment, Of which
he is honorary colonel, occurred in the
Lustgarten at noon to-day. Emperor Will
Ham, the officers of the regiment and his
Majesty's staff rode down the front of the
battalions, which were afterwards formed
into a square. When all was ready the
ribons, red and white, were attached TO red
embroidered imperial monograms, bearing
the date 1884" and a white imperial double
ca gle with the date of 1885, After the
presentation Of an address by Colonel Ne
pokoishtzki, the Cars representative, the
commander of the regiment thanked him
and called for cheers for the Gar. march
past terminated the ceremony, which was
followed by luncheon. at which the En-
peror, in toaSting the Gar, begged Colonel
NepokoshitZki to convey to his Majesty
the thanks Of the Alexander regiment and
of the whole army for this fresh proof OF
his favor. Emperor William proceeded to
refer to the brotherhood of arms existing
of yore between Russians and Germans,
adding that the German army was deeply
sensible of the honor conferred upon it to-
day, would look with pride on the new rib
bons, and ever joyfully remember the days
when his Majesty, at the head Of the regi-
ment, led them at Breslau, the name OF
which is permanently bound on the past re-
lationS of both dynaStieS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-05
WEYLER WARMLY GREETED.
The Captain General Welcomed by
Soldiers and Citizens of santa Clara.

HAVANA, Feb. 4.-Advices received here
from Villa Clara. capital of the province of
Santa Clara to-day. said that Captain Cen
eral Weyler, on his arrival there yesterday,
was received by the authorities and crowds
of people. The city was handsomely dec
Grated for the occasion and the captain gen.
eral was present later at a review of the
garrison. The soldiers acclaimed him with
enthusiasm, and it is stated that the Span
ish commanders presence at Villa Clara
has raised public spirits considerably.
Since the captain general entered the
province of Santa Clara the column of
troops under his command has had several
skirmi5heS with the insurgents, and from
Cruces TO Villa Clara the number of these
engagements increased. One band of the
umn at Rio Sague to fire into the captain
generals camp. The insurgents were dis
persed by squadron of the PaVia Regf-
ment. General Gasco in command OF the
advance guard, dispersed another group or
insurgents at Quemado Hilario. near the
River Sagua The troops composing the
garrison of Tanamo, province OF Santiago
de Cuba, have been engaged with the inSur-
gents at DolOrita. They captured an in
surSent camp and continuing the pursuit,
engaged the enemy several times. The gov
eminent force had five men killed and TWEEN
acting with the gunboat Pinzon, at Brade-
ras, where the column was reinforced by a
detachment of marines landed for the pur-
pose, completely dispersed the insurgents
in that vicinity The enemy lost over sixty
men, On the government side lieutenant
diers were wounded and in addition one
man was killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-05
"W4RDS OF CHRISTENDOM. "
Thousands Will Perish Soon Unless
Contributions Are Freely Made.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Announcements are
made by Spencer Trask, chairman, and
Frederick d. Greene. secretary of the ma
tional Armenian relief committee, that the
committee recently forwarded TO Turkey
s35.cOo. The committee has just received a
cable message from the international COM
mittee at Constantinople. Of which the
British ambassador is chairman, acknowl-
edging tho remittance, stating that the
funds in hand are entirely inadequate TO
meet the awful suffering and restitution
and that careful investigation has shown
that not less than forty thousand children
have been orphaned by the late mdssacreS.
These wards of Christendom,' il is stated,
can be easily saved from starvation or de-
be cared for at the rate of 81 a month,
but thousands will perish before spring UNI
less generous gifts are sent at once 10
Brown Brothers Il Co., No. 80 Wall street,
New York. who ere the authorized treasur-
ers Of the committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-05
LOST HIS LIBEL SUIT
NO DAMAGES FOR THE "IxING OF
BEGGING LETTER WRITER'S"
Senator WOlcOtt Not Encouraged by
nanciers-The Plague in India.

LONDON, Feb. An the libel suit
brought by the Rev. George Brooks, a
former Methodist. preacher, against the St.
James Gazette, asking for $4,000 damages
on grounds similar to the recent action
which he brought against Mr.. Henry La
bouchere, editor of Truth, a verdict was
rendered to-day in favor of the st. James
Gazette with costs.
The Rev. Mr.. Brooks has been known for
years as the king of the begging letter
writer's" For years, week after week, he
was denounced as an impostor in the
columns of Truth, and he finally brought
suit in December last az ainst Mr. Henry
Labouchere, resulting ir the latter's ac-
Quittal. 1t was shown that Brooks within
five years had secured about $4,000 by using
begging letters and claiming to be de-
serving man of letters in great distress.
In reality Brooks had a country house,
with servants, horses and carriages. 1t is
said that Mr.. Labouchere has spent S2OOOV0
OF recent years in exposing impostors Of
this description.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-05
SAVED BY A DOG.
Disconsolate Lover from Indiana Who
Wanted to Die I'm a. Graveyard.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 4.-The sexton OF ST
Philomena graveyard. Frank Boyer, has
dog which continually patrols the grave
yard, saving would-be suicides At o clock
yesterday morning he saved the sixth VIC
tim from death in the cemetery. The dog
rushed to the house occupied by his master.
barking frantically. rushed back into the
cemetery, and continued the performance
for half an hour. Mr.. Boyer finally followed
the animal and found young man lying
unconscious on grave. He carried him To
the house and summoned a physician,
who said the man suffering from pol
soning. The stranger was taken to the Al
legheny General Hospital. where he was
identified as Edward Wilson, bookkeeper
for the Eagle Paint and Narnish Company.
His home is in Dublin, Ind. When he re-
covered consciousness he said he had quar-
relied with his sweetheart, Ella DeitZ, the
night before had left her vowing never 10
see her again. and walked six miles out
into the country wandered into the grave
yard and laid down to die. The physicians
said he was suffering from cocaine poison
ing, although Wilson denies having taken
any. Ella DeitZ had hunted for her lover
all day, she feared he would do himself
harm, and when she learned that he had
not returned to his home after leaving her
she feared he had killed himself. Ella Deitz
is secretary of the Allegheny county Chris
tian Endeavor Societies.