davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-29
cARsoLIc ACID.


CHICAGO, Illinois, October 29.--
Three Chicago women chose to end
their lives by taking poison, last night
One succeeded, one the physicians say
will die, and one will recover. The
one who succeeded, was Annie Ber
ray, who was found dead in bed from
the effect OF the acid, this morning.
The others were Clara Bowen. who
swallowed carbo'ic acid, but will re-
cover, while Blanche Gray drank
carbolic acid and will die. Miss Ber-
ray was out OF work, Miss Gray was
III and Mrs. Bowen quarrelled with her
husband.
THE PISTOL ROUTE.
DENVER. Colorado, October 90
Francis r.. Brown, Of this city, com
mitted suicide at Pueblo, in a lodging
fouse. He was prominent inning
man, and partner u McClelland. own
ing large number Of shipping mines
at Black Hawk. Brown had mining
deal on at Victor, and Il II for that city
the day of the big storm. He was
bluckaded at Hustled and the time
limited prevented the deal. He ar
rived 10 Pueblo Wednesday, very
Respondent, and this. added to a severe
attack Of neuralgia, drove him to take
his life. He shot himself at 8
O'Clock this morning, dying an hour
later. He left letter to bis wife,
announcing that he would he home
this evening, ont made no reference 10
the INTENTION IT, kill himself
USED A TOWEL AND NECKTIE
CHICAGO. Illinois, Octnber 29.-
With VISIONS of horrible existence for
life 10 the penitenfiary, Henry bunker,
The murderer of Mrs Ar hur Storey,
ate mpted to commit suicide in his ceI
this morning. bunker used pen-
koife gashing his artery, and rope
made of towel aud neckhe His cell
mate. Redmond, murderer, disccv-
cred his companion suspended to the
cell door, and Redmond's cries at
tracted the guards who managed to
cut down the murderer who was soon
out OF danger. Luetgert's cell adjpned
Dunker's and the big sausage maker
was visibly agitated when he saw
Duuker's apparently lifeless form
1anglio at the towels end.
OTHER SELF-INFLICTED DEATHS.
CHICAGO, October 49, AL. xander
Kolbe, proprietor of confectionery
tore, shot himself, to-day, and died
He went to the diamond
ieids of South Africa, twenty five
ears ago, and returned with half
Million. He lost the fortune and had
'een despondent since.
James Henoway, out Of work and
Il. swallowed Iaudanum, this morning.
Marin Fox a maniac, escaped from
charity hospital, shot and kItied him~
elf, this morning. scattered around
be room in which the body lay, y,swere
wo revolvers, three halchets ami a
args knife.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-29
The PRESIDENT OPP.
tie has Gone to Canton to Vote at Tuesday,
Election.

AslISGToN. d c., October 29.-
Plssldsut McKluley leaves the capital
thi, afternoon for brief trip TO the
west. HIS objective point is Canton,
whore he will exercise the right of an
Americ a freem ~ by deposlting his
oallot on Tuesday morning. Ea route,
ne will stop for couple of days At
Cincinnati, where be will he the guest
of his inumate personal friend. Mr.. J..
W g. Schmidtapp To morrow after
moon he will b. rendered formal re-
cepiion at the chamber of commerce,
which will be conflned to Misunderstanding
and In the evening Will be the guest Of
the Clncinnai commercial club at a
banquet and will make a. short speech.
rne president will be accompanied
only o, Mrs. Mckinley and Secretary
Porter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-29
The Man Who Had Devoted Lifetime to
A Principle, and eading Candidate
for Mayor of Greater New
York, is No More.
APOPLEXY BEATS THE LAST TATTOO
He Will Be Succeeded Oh the Ticket BY His Son,
Who is Comparatively Unknown, But
StouDch In His Fathers Views
A DAY OF. UNCOMMON EVENTS

was warm friend of silver, Bryan and
Itne Chicago platform, and no public
man IN New York. had more friends
and fewer enemies, despite his sharl
sayings, than Henry George.
Great-hearted, optimistic, firm Of
trnst in his fellow men, with faith in
the bright future Of his country and il
the beLterment of the conditions fol
the men who toiled, he was abs ,lutely
great. 'The prophet has become a
martyr" was said, to-day. ''Ht
pr phesied better conditions, and has
died fighting to bring them about.
Almos Immediately, however, the
scran. be for Georges political effecl
has begun
The death Of George will probably
elect Seth Low, for whom George held
d high esteem Many democrats, how
ever, will return 10 Tammany, bul
many more will vote for George, pre-
f-rripg him dead to any other man
hving. General Tracy's chances
have climbed up by the death OF Mr
George.
HENRY GEORGE JR., NOMINATED.
NEW YORK, October 29.-Henrv
George, Jr., has been nominated for
mayor in his fathers place.
Henry George, Jr, legally drops, the
juaior at his fathers death, and the
ballot can therefore be voted as it
stands, without change. Young
George is unknown except by small
circle Of friends. and if he should be
1T would be tribute to his
f4ther's memory and matter OF senti-
ment. Hs is thirty eight years old.
DENVER, Colo, October 29-The
general manager Of the western press
association has just received the fol-
owing dispatch from w j. Bryan:
LYNN, Ohio. October 29.--I have just re-
,eived the announcement OF the dsath of
Henry George. The suidenness with
which the summons came will make more
xesn the sorrow which the public general
y will feel at the death of so great, so
pure.ro brave, u man. By his own unaidsd
genius he made his uame familiar to the
-eading public the world around. those
VINO agreed with his theories found in HIM
ln ideal leader; those who opposed him
bis ability aud his moral courage.
ds was of the rorem st thinkers of the
world. His loss will prove loss to liter
sture, society and politics.
(Signed) W. J. BRYAN.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-29
lndIana's Arbor D.y.
ihdIahat AfboF Day.
INDIANAPOLIS, I,disn4, October 29

INDIANAPOLIS, Iidisn4, October 29.
- To-Day i, Arbor day throughout this
state. Ia the course Of proclam4-
zion urging general observance,
Governor Mount has taken ocrasion o
suggest hat the rapidly with which
gu native forests are being destroyed
viii cause deep concern. Many OF the
nations Of b. ~old world, he says,
have realized the disaster that has al
tended the destruction Of limb r, and
bv the passage IT wise ecnnomlc laws
have encvutsged the planting Of trees.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-29
REPORTS RENDERED..
short Accounts Of TempsfAncs Work prsssnt-
Cd by National OfxsnI1sfs.

BUFFALO, N. X. October 2s.--A
breakfasl-lide prayer meeting 10 th'
Nor,h Pfesby terrain church. led BY
Mrs. r. J. Trego, OF Ohio, served y
put the delegates to the twenty-iourtt
aunual convention Of the National
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, in fitting state Of mind for the
proceedings OF their opening day.
One hour later, at . O'Clock, Miss
Frances E. Willard brought down her
gavel upon thetable behind the foot
lights in Music halt, and called the
convention 20 order. The handsome
interior was beautifully decorated
with flags, bunting, the standards OF
the various unions and appropriate
mott. es. After the responsive read
lngs OF the Crusade Psalm LAG, thous.
ands Of voices lined In the singing u
Crusade nymu, ..G,ve TO the Winds
Thy Fears,'' and prayer was offered by
Mis-. II . McCnbe, first president Of
the ONO Lnion The calling of the
roll by Mrs. Clara G. Hoffman, Of
Missouri, developed the fact that every
delegate or alternate was in her place.
"A lengthy report was presented from
the executive committee and then Miss
Willard, whose enthusiastic reception
was mingled with the Chautauqua sa-
Lutte, arose to deliver her annual tdress.
At the conclusion OF Miss Wizards
addless, Sister IDLY" ol the east end
mlsslon, Loudsn, sEnglAnd, was pre-
seiited and led an eyangelistic hour Of
prayer aud Testimony
Tnls AFTERNOON a novelty was In
truduced in the form Of q five minute
interval for breathing spell. Windows
and doors were thrown open Ia order
that Il jod OF pure air might be al
lowed 70 pour 10, while on the platform
was given an exhlbiuon Of health gym
nastics, conducted by Miss Mary A.
Blood, OF Chicago. Five minute re-
ports were presented from national
including Mrs. Helen L.
Builock and Mrs Emile U Burgess,
ooth OF New YORK; Mrs. Addie N.
Fields, OF Iiiinois; Mrs. A. II UIruh, OF
Oregon, and Miss Harriet Henderson,
Ut Texas.
Tonight the formal welcoming exer-
,ises Will take place at Music hall.
,ayor Jewett Will speak fer the city.
Rev. o. T. Clifford for the churohes,
DR. G. w. Grosvenor for the medical
paternity, and Mrs. Mary T. Burt for
he state union. Responses, limited TO
tx minutes each, will be made by Mrs.
Nary Chelford of Colorado; Mrs. N r.
}. Morrow, OF West Virginia; Mrs.
sarah X. Perkins, OF Ohio; Miss Marie,
Brenn, of Illiuois, and Miss Susan
!. Fessenden, of Massachusetts.
NEW rEMrERANoE SONG,
BUFFALO, N. x Octuber 20 The
Massachusetts, delegation to the tenn
convention has come to the
ront with now state temperance
ong which is TO be rendered for the
irst ums with the accompaniment OF
horns oi 100 at an appropriate inter-
al during the gathering. The most
verse rams thus:
o the old Bay state, the old Bay state
v here the hand OF God wrole nations
date. II
~ Bradford's quill and Warren's sword,
'y Shaw's wnlts deed and Phillips' word,
~ Livermore's bright scroll of lame,
iy Wi.iard's Concord blood and name,
hs uares to say this blood. bought strand,
hall be redsemel. redeemed-Immanue's
land.v
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-29
A Postal Clerk arrested.

DENVER, Cuiorauo, OcsJoer 20 -
Upon Inc arrival OF the Un,on Paclfi
train, from Ogden, this afternoon,
Walter r. H .ughton, mail clerk, W II
be arrpsied at Cheyenne, for Stealing
the $4,000 package, which mysterious
ly disappeared between ths Chicago
pos'offics aud Cheyenne, last Septem
Der. Detectives have baen shadowing
Hcugnton for weeks.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-29
The Appointment Min.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Octobar 29.-
The president made the following ap-
pointments, to-day: Mlfffiu W. Gibbs,
OF Arksnsas consul at Tamative, NJ ada :
gascar; James Langstreet, Of Georgia,
coin missioner of railroads, vice Wade
H .mpton, resigned Henry s Pritchett,
oil Missouri, superintendent of coast
geolic' survey, and q. Houser, for
marshal of the district Of Oregon.
DR. A. e. McKELLAR, Dertist. 2sl-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-29
Arrested in Wyoming. !.

LEADvfLLE, Colo, O1Cober 29.-N
E. Palmer, charged with aiding the
Bohannan brothers, murderers, to es
cape from Jail, was arrested, to-day. al
Laramie, Wyoming. He refuses to 60
pack withou requisltion, WHOM will
be ap pIied for, tn-morrow
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-29
Ihs Rexer Increasea.

NEw ORLEANS, La, october 20 =
Y Ito fever is increasing. At dawn
this morniog there We're seventy new
cases aud nine deaths MOBILE, Menu
piis aud Montgomery also reporg
m my new cases and an increased
number of deaths
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-29
rhs Monetary Gem misslOnsrs Return

LONDON. Oslober Ex-senator VOL
cott and G neral Payne. of the BIZ
metalist commission, will sail for NJ W
York. Tomorrow. on the steamer
"CampAnis
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-29
AMessax &c Of Coincidence

LONDON, Eogland. Octoher 30
United States Ambassador Hay this
afternoon wsrded to the queen at
B lmoral, an ex ression of President
McKiaiey's sympathy and condolence
uponsthe death ofihe Duchess of Teck.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-29
Parties going to Mount
ain nresorts or pic-nics, will
find it to their interest to
cali at COOLEY'S Bridge
st. for rates-Fine Livery.


Everyone desires to keep Informed on,
Yukon, the K ondyke and Alaskan gold
fields. Send 10c. for large Compendium
of vast information and big color map to
Hamilton Pub Co, Indianapolis, Indiana
70 270-d-w-5w.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-29
November astb Is Thanksolvine.

WAsHINGroN, d. O., Oct Der 29 -
The president issued his Thanksgiving
proclamation to-day for November
goth
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-29

HAVANA. October 29 Gen. Weyler
sailed for Spain, to-day, amid lively
demonstration.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-29

NEW YORK, 0stober % Silver,
5sN.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-29
Job Printing

Ia ali Ito .Nsnsroas and d.
verse branches dene a II
shouId BE- AZ THE OPTIC -
Rooms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-19

Miss Kitte Eels has been seriously ill
this week.
Chrales H. Thompson is expected home
from Minneapolis tomorrow.
Will F. Collins is rapidly recovering
from his serious attack of acute bronchitis.
Arthur White of Taunton, Mass, came
Tuesday for a visit of two weeks with his
parents.
Mrs. Eva Morse May of Rochester, ILL.,,
formerly of Brattleboro, visited in town
yesterday.
Gen. and Mrs. j. j. Estey left yesterday
for a several days visit in Washington, D.
c., and Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. c. F. Reed left for New York city
Saturday to care for her son, Ralph Reed,
who is i'll with typhoid fever.
w. E. Hubbard has been confined to the
house since Tuesday with catarrhal in
flammation of the throat and ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Glidden, j. L. Martin
and DIR. H. d. Holton will attend Presi-
dent-elect McKinley's Inauguration.
j. c. Tufts went to Cincinnati Tuesday
to attend the annual meeting of The agents
of the Union Central Life Insurance COM
pany.
Mrs. John Donnelly of Gardner, Mass,
who has been caring for her mother, Mrs.
James Bowler, on Birge street, returned
Saturday.
Matthew Flood of Springfield. Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flood of Hartford,
| Conn, and Thomas Flood of llolyoke,
Mass, were here Monday to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Mary Ann Flood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-19
The Weather

Is decidedly rheumatic and you will make no
mistake in try ing smiths Rhe eumRtIc Cure
II you are one of that great army of sufferers.
It is an internal remedy which acts upon the
liver and kidneys, enabling them to throw off
the uric acid in the system, is harmless and
pleasant to take, and it is guaranteed to give
satisfaction in all cases of rheumatism if taken
as directed
Mr. c. n. Hackley, with Morse & Simpson,
Brooks House Shoe Store. Brattleboro, Vt, ID,
severely with rheumatism in both arms, some
times not being able to raise them above my
shoulders. About one year ago used two bot
ties of Smiths Rheumatic Cure, and have been
entirely free from the disease since"
Mr. A. D. Hulett, of Pawlet, w. says; y
was taken with rheumatism and laid helpless
thaee weeks when was carried to the 'Maiy
Fietcht r' hospital at Burlington, VT ; u neigh
hor and friend, Mr.. Joseph seymour going
with me. went through course of tr' at
ment there consisting of hot baths and medi-
cfnes but got no relief. friend urged me to
try Smiths Rheumatic Cure, which | did, and
II may seem an incredible story. but is true,
nevertheless. that in less than two weeks the
swelling and pain had gone and | was driving
the stage to Dorset gained 10 pounds in
weigh during that time and am now able to do
good days work
Mr.. Joseph Seymour says:-'Nlr. Hulett and
myself We're working together when he was
taken sick with rh umatism last June and
case of rheumatism ever saw and seemed to
Affect every joint | went with him to the hos
pital, as he was absolutely helpless and he re-
manned there some time, returning home after
awhile not much Of any improved. He was in
duced to try Smiths Rheumatic Cure and l
fully believe it was the only thing that helped
him Two sizes, 80 cents and 81 GEORGE c.
SMITH, Druggist, South Londonderry, Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-19
Proposed Changes in the New Hamp-
shire Ballot Law.

The New Hampshire legislative commit
tee on the revision of the statutes has re-
ported a bill for the revision of the ballot
law of the state which apparently purposes
to make it conform closely to the Yer.
mont law. A single cross votes the whole
ticket. A split ticket is voted by crossing
out the name not wanted and writing OF
pasting in the name of the candidate de-
sired. The candidates being arranged by
parties, a cross votes all the candidates
printed, written or pasted underneath. A
distinctive emblem at the head of each
column of names will aid the iliterate
voter in casting straight party ballo
without aid. The usual assistance will be
given tC all who require it. The present
mechanical ballot boxes are done away
with. The secrecy of the ballot is main
tanned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-19
The Fight for n millionaire Murderer's
ItTr.

The fact that Arthur Duestrow, the ST.
Louis murderer who was hanged Tuesday
was a millionaire, rendered the case eX-
ceptionally interesting His chief lawyer
eX-Gov. johnson of St. Louis, asserts that
had Duestrow been a poor man he would
have saved his neck, but "the populace de-
manded the blood of rich criminal As
Gov. johnson has conducted or assisted in
the defence of nearly 30 murderers, and
had found in DuestrOw the first client he
could not save from the gallows, his pro-
fessional chagrin over his defeat in so no.
table a case can be easily understood.
Public opinion in ST. Louis differs from
the murderer's lawyer. The feeling is gen
eral that Duestrow deserved the extreme
penalty of the law for one of the most
atrocious murders in the history of crime
and it is further believed that the man. S
wealth was, if anything, help to him,
rather than an injury, in his extraordinary
fight for life.
Dnestrow was reared in luxury, was
highly educated, was graduated from a
medical school, and when his father died
he inherited millonaire's income. But
he formed vicious habits, kept mistress,
drank and finally on the afternoon of Feb
ruary l3, 1894, his misspent life culminat-
ed in the murder Of his wife and child
Returning home after some hours of ca
rousal he had angry words with his wife,
murdered her and then in a frenzy of hom-
icidal passion grasped his two-y -years-old
boy and holding his body against the wall
emptied the remaining chambers Of his
revolver into the innocents head.
For this appalling double crime Duestrow
was indicted for murder in the first degree
on March 20, 1894, and Immediately there
began a remarkable legal battle to save his
life. Had Duestrow been as innocent as
the little son he had so Economically muir
dered the struggle in his behalf could not
have been more strenuous and stubborn
to the bitter end. The lawyers fought for
this mans wretched life as if it were some
thing the world could i'll afford to spare.
The insanity plea was set up Immediately
and Duestrow, in order to escape the death
penalty, began to play the crazy man. Up
to the time of his execution he insisted
that he was "Gen. Brandenburg' of the
United States army and through four trials
and examinations by medical commissions
he sustained this role with great cleverness
and persistency.
The bare outline of the course of the
case in the courts shows the resources of
the smart criminal lawyer in America and
the list Of various proceedings constitutes
maze which the non-legal mind follows
with difficulty. But at the last legal quib-
bles and "a million Of money proved pow
eress to save him from the gallows. 1t
was only on the morning of his execution
that Duestrow lost hope his feigned in
sanity broke down, and he begged wildly
for help.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-19

General Master Workman Sovereign of
the Knights of Labor has written a letter
to labor organization in Denver, Col.
containing some sensational statements.
He says: Private Dalzell, in Washing
ton newspaper, seems to overlook the fact
that in the recent election l, 600 900 voters
in this country lost faith in the ballot,
and that the Iron Brotherhoo and the In
dustral Army, both secret revolutionary
societies, are now being organized in every
part of the country. What We need is an
agitation that will force the people to a
test against monopoly. Scarcely a day
passes that do not read one or more APP
peals to Join one or the other revolutionary
orders now being formed in this country,
and offers of money and arms are frequently
received if will give my efforts to the
cause of revolution. Thus far have per-
sistently declined to give aid or encourage
ment to such movement. But if, through
the writings of such men as Private Dal-
zell, revolution comes, in spite of all efforts
to prevent il, will not be found among
the towards, nor on the side of the pluto
cratic classes. One word in favor of war
with foreign country will multiply ten
fold into a desire for revolution at home.
The general unrest of the people is not
caused by hatred of foreign nations, but
because of robbery imposed upon them by
class legislation by our own government.
and if melted to war, as a relief, they will
direct their attack against the source of
their expressions, and not against for
eign nation that did not possess the ad-
ministrative power to impose the condi-
tions from which they suffer"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-19
Common Sense Oh the business Situn-
tIOn.

Common Sense Oh the Business SituR-
tion.
Charles S. Fairchild, now president of
a New York financial institution, formerly
secretary of the treasury, thinks we have
passed the time of bOOms in this country.
Nevertheless, he looks for period of i'm.
provement, though it must come gradually,
because it is not likely to be the result of
speculative influences, but of natural
growth Mr.. Fairchild's 5 conclusion is that
"there are no adverse factors in the situa-
ton-none that are more than temporary.
And with all influences on one side the re-
suit can be predicted almost with absolute
certainty
This is substantially the view held by
Russell Sage of New York, a man who mas
great faith in Mckinley and his admins
tration, but not one who believes that all
the changes which a president has been
elected to carry through can be accom-.
plished before he has been inaugurated OF
has begun to work, Mr.. Sage believes in
Republican policies, but does not expect tc
see them revolutionize the business of the
country long before they have gone into
operation. He believes better times are
surely coming, but does not deude himself
by ass uming that the effects of four years
of extreme prostration can be all repaired
within month or two, with no other basis
as yet than hope.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-19

The Senate of the United States on
Monday, by vote of 81 to 81, set aside
the treaty of arbitration, put itself under
the leadership of Mr.. Morgan of Alabama,
and voted to consider his resolution in
favor of "abrogating' the Clayton Bulwer
treaty. 1t is not necessary to treat this as
final vote on any Of the questions in
volyed, but it undoubtedly settles the fact
that the treaty cannot be ratified at this
session of Congress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-19

John Fiske, the eminent historian, has
prepared for the March number of the At
lantic Monthly the most notable contribu-
.ion that has been made to the discussion
of the arbitration treaty. He shows by a
sweeping historical survey how the progress
of industry and the relations between the
United States and Great Britain make
such treaty logical event; and he ex-
plains the incalculable benefits that are
sure to come from it in the future.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-19

Maj. Mckinley has been in since Sunday
with a mild attack Of influenza and has
been forbidden by his doctor to see visit
ors. This is a setback for the horde of
office seekers who throng Canton, but it is,
probably, on the WHOLE welcome relief to
the president-elect Maj. Mckinley was
reported better Wednesday and will be in
the enjoyment Of his usual health by the
first OF next week. He will see no visitors
after his recovery except those for whom he
sends for consultation. His malady is
probably a mild form Of the grip, and Mrs.
Mckinley is a so suffering from it.