davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-03-09
Proposals for Sites.

Notice is hereby given that the board of
trustees of school District No. 1, Fergus
County, Montana. will receive proposals for
sites for a school house in the village of Lewis
town. in said district until z O'Clock d. m.
March 26, 1898. at the Office of the clerk. Pro-
posed sites must be at least 200 # by 300 # and
must be accompanied by a guarantee of title.
By order of the Board. March 5. 1895.
Attest: w. H. CULVER,
EDGAR 9. WORDEN, Chairman.
Clerk School District Mol.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-03-09
TO lee IN.

Hold on to your sheep by using
a hook that will not break and will
not let go until Bryan is president;
| shall not furnish them after that,
until then at $1.25 delivered.
Equally effective to hold lambs.
p. l. M0ule, Bercail, Nont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-03-09
Thankful for Loss.

Sweet Sixteen-I wonder If nv face
will change, too. when | am your age?
Thirty-six-Undoubtedly. dear, and
you ought to be thankful for the loss
OF a portion of your cheek.-Chicago
News.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-03-09

No-To-Bac for Fifty Centa
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strcng. blood pure. SOC, q. All Druggists
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-03-09

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Chairman
Cannon of the appropriations COM
mittee today introduced bills enti-
tied, Making Appropriations for
National Defense as follows: THAT
there is hereby appropriated out of
any money in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated for the ma
tional defense, and for each and
every purpose connected Herewith,
to be expended at the discretion of
the president, and to remain availa-
ole until June 30th, 1899, fifty million
dollars" The Cannon bill was the
outcome of a conference held at the
White House this morning. at which
Mr.. Cannon, Secretary Long, Mr..
Dingley, Senator Allison, and Gen.
eral Grosvenor were present. The
situation was considered so grave
that it was deemed imperative that
an immediate appropriation of this
character should be made to prepare
for the national defense, The bill
was referred to the appropriations
committee.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-03-09
Job printing at the Argus

Educate Your Bowels with Cascareta.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
f0c, Sc. nC.C c. c. fail. druggists refund money.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-03-09

For Infants and Children.

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or sc
II C. {. C. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-03-09

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 7th.-
There were five important events to-
day having bearing more or less
directly upon the troubled relations
between the United States and
Spain. Introduction In congress by
Cannon of a resolution carrying
fifty millions for public defense; the
withdrawal by the Spanish govern
ment of its intimated rejection of
Consul General Lee; order to the
cruiser Montgomery to proceed to
Havana in the place of the Fern; the
passage through the house of the bill
increasing the artillery by two regi-
ments; institution of negotiations
looking tn the purchase of war ships
for the navy.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-03-09

WASHINGTON, March 1T was an
nounced Sunday that the Spanish
government had intimated to Min
lister Woodford that they desired the
recall of Consul General Lee. Spain
has now withdrawn her request. 1t
is now stated that the request was
never put in the shape of a demand,
but that it was merely a suggestion
on the part of Spain, which, when
she found it would not be pleasantly
received by this country, she
promptly receded.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-02
,ubte lie ia nift sinmoG 5einen 0onen.

puBte ie ia ni6t einmal Ieinen Namen.
Mber serabs bas mar ia sben pls DO
muntifde babel, Slfe bate fi4 bieIe erFte
8egegnung faum unbers seniinIdt. Wenn
fie in ben Srsmben ba9te, betam ie tets
5er5tlopfen, fe puBte, baB ie i6n pieoer
treffen tpiirbe, unb Tie bate bas beftimmte
8prssfiibl, baB biesm acknowledgement et@
mas gan3 8ebeutIumss beiseIeGt iein mifp.
1nb SGie pdrtete unb mar ~merttpiirOta
Ianft, pie1 FAINTER benn fonf, ia, Iie bate
Iogar Maub's lie6epole 8orpirfe pegen
i6res unperantlportli9 langen Qus6ltlbens
ni9t nit 6eftig a6pebrenben 9feben bednts
portet. Sic bate .geI9pisgsn, ben 4ppf
aeIentt unb eigen gela9elt. sic bate aud
bes 9apa's fleine Strafrebe am nG9iten
Sage, bic fie bod Bios Maub's SinfIiife=
runeen perbunfte, rubig iiber fi1 erge1en
Iafen unb feline 4ntport gebaot, als hasz
felbe 2d6eln, Das 10 gar ni6ts bsrristb uno
bob 10 unenbli9 bel bebeutete.
llnb Tie tpartete ben gan3en Sag, INNER
NIT bemieG6sn 2ddeln Inn Die 2ippen unb
fab nit gIGn5enben Nugen iebr pft gum
Gsniter binaus, nobel bus 8u9 Dber Die
Stiderei bic ie Der 6Orm ipsgen in hsn
Gtngern bieGt, cine ie6r nebenfd@tiAe Role
fpieGtsn. Sbrer intereKanten 8egeJnurs
bate ie ni1t I'M bic WsGt einem N;enI6,n
~geaeniiber aub rur NIT elmer slide Gr=
lpdbnung 9et6an.
Evening journal., 1898-12-29
POWER OF IMAGINATION.
Under Great Nervous Excitement
Sometimes PrOducesa Phys
zeal Frenzy.

The fact that the throes of the I'M
agination under great nervous excite
ment often produce corresponding
physical frenzy was illustrated recent
ly IN the case of a man who had gone TO
sleep with his artificial teeth in his
mouth. Waking suddenly with chol-
ing sensation he found his teeth had
disappeared. He looked in the glass of
water where they were usually depos-
tied, did not see them there, and re-
allied that they must be Ear down his
throat Choking and struggling, he
hammered on the door of n friend sleep
ing in the house, who, seeing his crit
ical condition, vainly endeayored to
draw the teeth out of the sufferers
throat. He could feel the teeth, but had
not the strength to extricate them
He ran for q blacksmith. who lived a
few doors away. but the blacksmith's
hand was too big to put into the mans
mouth.
A doctor had been sent for, but he
was so long in coming that the victim
of the accident seemed likely to die Of
suffocation before the physician ar
rived. A little girl of ten years was
brought, under the impression that her
small hand might reach the obstacle
and withdraw it, but she got fright
ened and began 10 cry. The sufferer
became black in the face, his throat
swelled out, and his friends expected
every moment to be his last. when final
ly the doctor arrived. He heard the
history of the case, saw the teeth were
not in the mans jaws nor in their
nightly receptacle, felt the throat and
chest of the sufferer, and cast his eyes
seriously upon the floor. There he saw
the whole set of teeth. he adjusted
them in the jaws of the patient, told
him to breathe freely, and every symp-
tom disappeared.-Philadelphia Rec
/ ord,
Evening journal., 1898-12-29
HARvEsTs OF HAIR.
Large Quantities OF IL Gathered FROM
the Locks of EurOpesn
Peasants.

Women with scanty locks ought to
like TO know that there are hair har-
vests, just as there are wheat haryestsl
The idea does not sound very nice, but
that it is useful we must all agree. The
hair harvest is much surer crop thnn
the grain one. It does not depend
on the weather, says the Chicago Chron-
icle.
To leave that side of the subject.
most of the hair women wear comes
from Switzerland, Germany and France.
There is q human hair market in the
lower Pyrenees held every Friday.
Scores of hair buyers walk up and
down the village streets, their shears
dangling from their belts, and examine
the tresses which the peasant girls let
down for their inspection. If a bar
gain is struck the hair is cut and the
money paid on the spot. These girls
have fine, hair Strangely enough,
peasants often have much better locks
than highly educated women. Civilian
ton does not seem to care for heavy
hair
That which is cut Oft by the dealer
himself Is the best. Dealers can easily
tell whether the locks offered them
have been cut or combed out. They
do this by rubbing the hair through
their fingers II the hair has been cut
from the head and has not been mis-
placed it remains in the original posi-
ton. If it has been pulled or combed
out and put together, regardless of the
direction in which it grew, one portion
will slip to the right and another TO the
left. II does this because the jagged
edges catch upon each other and pull
in opposite directions.
Evening journal., 1898-12-29
sPANIARDsAND TIE "MAINE. .
Cant. siRsbee Tells of the Dcmonstra-
tions Against the Vessel in
Havana nay.


Six bulls were killed during the day.
Our party arrived as the first one was
being hauled away dead. After the
f'th bull had been dispatched, e was
,,14ded, as "a considerate mea ufc in
favor of Gen. pariado. that A,e hDlld
leave the building and rctusn ,o ia-
yana early, so as to avoid H. crowd.
We therefore left very quietly .st be-
fore the sixth bull entered tAe ring
We tried TO reach the ferry promptly.
so that we might return to Hayaua on
steamer having but few passengers.
Three members of our party were sue
cessfnl in this attempt. but Gen. Lee,
Lieut.. Holman. and | failed On our ar-
rival a steamer had just left the land
ing. We then hailed small passen-
ger boat, and were pulled TO the Maine.
While Gen. Lee and l were convcrsing
on the quarter deck of the Maine. a
ferry boat came across the bay, carrying
back to Havana large number Of peo-
Pile from the audience There was no
demonstration OF any kind. The pas
sengers were doubtless those who had
left early, hoping, Ike ourselves, TO
avoid the crowd.
The next ferryboat was densely
crowded. Among the passengers were
number of officers of the Spanish
army and Of the volunteers. As the
ferryboat passed the Maine there were
derisive calls and whistles. Apparent
ly not more than so people participated
In, lao =. OF fraf,.
eral, and might have occurred any
where. i have never believed that the
Spanish officers or soldiers took part.
II IS but fair to say that this was the
only demonstration OF any kind made
against the Maine or her officers, either
collectively or individually, so far as
was made known to me, during our
visit. Adverse feeling toward us was
shown by the apathetic bearing Of sol
diers when they saluted, or of trades
men when they supplied our needs.
After the Maine had been sunk, and
when the Montgomery and the Fern
were in Havana, Spanish passenger
/ boatment exhibited bad temper by
Withholding or delaying answers to our
nuns az hiBhN Tue Aailuic oi 'h' span
ish authorities TO compel the boatmen
20 answer our halls impressed me as be
ing very closely akin to active unfriend-
liness. 1t was at the time when the
Nizcaya and the Oquendo were in Ha
yana, using picket boats and occasional
ly searchlights at night, apparently &c
safeguard themselves. Halls were made
sharply and answered promptly be
tween the Spanish men-of-war and th'
boats constantly plying about the har
Dor at night. IL must have been plaii
on board the Spanish men-of-war tina
the boatmen were trifling with us. Thi
was after the Vizcaya had visited New
York.-Capt. Charles ID. sigsbee, b
Century.
Evening journal., 1898-12-29
HoRN-BoRINe INSECTS.
CaterpiIlars That Perforate the Ant
lers of Living Animals In
Africa and India.

A curious fact which for many years
has proved bone of contention among
scientific men has just been decided.
Sportsmen and naturalists when hunt
ing in India and Africa have from time
to time had brought under their notice
the horns of various species of deer and
buffalo which have been more or less
perforated by insects. On careful eN-
animation it was found that the little
creatures which tunneled and made
their home in the hard fiber of the horn
were the caterpillars or larvae Of a
moth belonging to the same family as
the common and all too familiar
clothes moth.
From their diminutive size the moths
belonging to this family have received
the name of tineidae; and it has been
observed that they are all more or less
given to making their homes in strange
places during the larval stage of their
existence. The little larvae of our old
enemy the clothes moth, for instance,
make for themselves protective cyl
mders out of the cloth they so greedily
cevour.
Sometimes these tubes present very
curious appearance, owing to their hav-
ing been enlarged as the insect has
grown and different colored materials
used for the new portions of the old
case. The larvae of another branch Of
this family deck themselves out with
foral garments, the calyx Of the flower
Cf the common marjoram being very
popular dress, while others are of a
mining disposition, and love to exca-
yate elaborate tunnels in the leaves of
the honeysuckle.
Strange as these habits appear, II is
yet more wonderful that a species of
these soft-bodied insects should be ca
Fable of boring into so hard a substance
as the antlers of deer. During the 45
or 80 years that these horn-devouring
larvae have been under observation the
various stages of their existence have
been carefully noted, from the laying
of the egg upon the horn by the mother
moth TO the final appearance of her Off
spring as perfect male and female in
sects.
The larvae, on emerging from the
egg, bore down into the horn, and when
they have eaten their fill and are ready
for their chrysalis sleep they tunnel
up to the surface, so that they may
have convenient exit by which to
make their escape when the pupal sleep
is over and they have become perfect
moths.
But, although so much of their life
history was known, there still remained
ouq problem unsolved This knotty
question was that no one knew for Ger.
tain whether these larvae attacked the
horns and antlers of the buffalo and
oeer while the animals were alive oI
only after death. After many years OF
speculation and conflicting opinions. 81
has at last been concIusively proved
that these insects do infest the horn,
of living quadrupeds, for both the lar.
vac and chrysalis have been taken from
the horns within an hour of the deatl
Of the animal to which they belonged
| London World
Evening journal., 1898-12-29
REMEDY FOR HOG CHOLERA.
Donkeys Used Chieny for Preparing
the Immune serum-An Im-
portant Discovery.

After experiments extending over a
period of 20 years, and the expenditure
of many thousands of dollars, the
United States government is at last
combating successfully those most per
nicious diseases. hog cholera and swine
plague. The results obtained by the
bureau of animal industry of the agri-
cultural department, especially during
the last year, have been highly salts
factory, and the scientists who have
devoted so much time and labor 10 the
work feel amply repaid for their forts.
Tho discovery Of serum which rem
ders hogs immune from the ravagcs Of
cholera and plague is an important one
It means IA great deal to one of the fore
most American industries, and the
benefits arising from IL are almost in-
calculable. The propagation of the SEE
rum requires the use OF many animals
At the experiment station, where IL is
made, there are donkeys, COWS calves
mules and horses, all patiently submit
ting 10 the process OF inoculation aud
blood drawing. Strange as Il may ap-
pear, not a single hog is used in making
the antitoxin fluid which is such a
blessing TO his family. Hogs have not
been found well adapted TO the purpose
for which the government uses other
animals. Donkeys are the favOrites
with the experimenters.
The station at Bethesda, Nd, eight
miles from Washington, is a unique
institution. On the well-kept farm
there are dozens Of horses and mules
that are strangers 70 the plow and har-
ness. There are cows whose days for
giving milk are over, and whose lives, in
the eyes of the scientists, are devoted
to higher objects. The farm Is pre-
sided over by DR.. Ernest c. Schroeder,
a man who. although still young, has
made name in the scientific world.
DR.. ID. f. Salmon, chief of the bureau
Of animal industry, said recently;
eve have used serum on 900 animals
this year and have saved over so per
cent. of herds treated. While the treat
ment was going on observations were
made OF 1,10O hogs in other herds not
treated for the lack of serum, and so
per cent. died Last year the percent
age of hogs saved out of 24O treated was
75 while in other herds not treated IS
per cent. died."-N. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1898-12-29
Curious Transfercnce OF Heat.

A correspondent of Nature, who is os-
sociated with the observatory at TOT
louise, calls attention to a very singular
phenomenon, the scientific explanation
of which he seeks. Take n bar of iron
in the hand by one end, and plunge the
other end in the fire, heating 1t strong
ly, but not. so much that the hand can
not retain its hold. Then plunge the
heated end in pail of cold water. I'm
mediately the end held by the hand be-
comes hot that it is impossible TO
retain it in the fingers. This phenome-
non, said by the correspondent to be fa-
miliar 10 workmen in iron. is ascribed
by them TO some repellant action which
they suppose the sudden cold to exert
upon the heat contained in the iron
which is thus driven to the opposite ex'
tremity.
Evening journal., 1898-12-29
MICROBES IN MILK.
Children Prone TO Contract Con-
sumption Through Tuber-
Gle BacilIi.

1t will be readily granted that the IN
spection of milk and its sources of sup
ply is OF even more Importance from
a public health point of view than the
inspection of meat, since milk is SO
largely used in the food of infants,
says Chambers journal.
Milk Immediately il is taken from
the healthy COW. contains no microbes.
Hardly has the milk settled in the pail
when they abound, so many as 10000
in one-quarter cubic inch having been
detected The question which naturally
presents itself is; "Where do they come
from?" From the soiled teats, from
the soiled hands of the workers, from
the atmosphere of the milking shed,
and from the pals themselves. They
possess the property of propagating
very rapidly.
NJ. de Freudeurich. of the Berne lab
oratory. asserts that milk just drawn
containing in one-quarter cubic inch
5000 microbes, seven hours later was
round TO contain 10000. After a pc
riod Of 25 hours had elapsed 100000
microbes were present in the same
quantity of milk. and IL the tempera'
ture be raised to 95 degrees Fahrenheit
the microbe population of the same
milk, during the same time, would reach
the enormous total of s12, 100000.
Children appear particularly prone
to contract consumption through the
agency of milk containing tubercle ba-
cil1i
Evening journal., 1898-12-29

Schedule On effect November 30. 1898
AN trains Illuminated with pintsch
LiFhL
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, Dell
AWARE AVENUE STATION. FOR
NhW YORK, week days, '4.3j. 1853,
,lo.2i a. M; 'i2lg z5i 'S5g 'sls tau
Pullman carsl 'L4l, 'lt.o0 p. M. Sundays.
,t&3 $3.50, 'li.S5 q. M. '2.si 1853, 1918 (ali
Pullman cnrsl. t7i1, tu00 d. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 'ia3
$40, 100 ass, ,S25 $3.50, 1904, 11.0S a. m.;
'l2.i9, 100, '22i, 800, $3.50, '5.l9 (all Pull
man cars) $3.50, $50. 7t.f1, 9.l5. 'u.00 T.
m. Sundays. tL33 7S5, $50. F9.39.. 1112
'll.35 a. M; '2.3i, 800, 1859. t5.l9 (ali puli-
man eargl. $50, IA. 900, .l1.oO p. m.
CHESTER, weekdays $40. s7.05, 735
's25 1888, 'l0.2i, l1.0s a. m. 100, '2.Si, sCl.
800 6.3O, +l.4l, 9.l5, 'll-00 D. m. Sundays.
l.S5, $50, 1888, ll.l2, si1.35 a. m; s2.S4, 500
'359 6.30. F7fi, 900, 'lf.00 d. m.
ATLANTIC CITY. weekdays. sT.05 a
m; 'l2ls '2.S4 p. m. Sundays, 7.s5 a. M:
'2.34 p. m.
CAPE MAY. weekdays, s7.o5 a. M. .2si
p. m. Sundays, 7.35 a. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
weekdays, 4.1s, z25. 1884, s11.01 a. m.
'l256, F209 3.04. s3.40, s457, $40 (all Pull
man cars), 'S.Oi, .9.i1 p. m. Sundays. '41s
725, .S.5i A. m; 'l256, '2.09, 3.04. 1857. $40
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
7.25 a. m; 3.0i p. m, daily.
NEWARK, weekdays, s41s 725, tsA.
-li.Vl a. M -lloos duls ADJ, $40, ~9.l1, 1885
p. m. SUNDAYS. sA1s, z25, 1884 a. M:
'12.56, 304 '4.57, 7.32 s9.11 D. m.
PITTSBURG, weekdays, 1884 a. m:
$40 p. m, (all Pullman cars), s9.11 o. m
Sundays, 'Ssi a. m; $40 p. m. IAN Pull
man cars) '9.11 p. m.
CHICAGO, daily. 1884 a. M: '457 D. m.
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN.
DIANAPOLIS, 1884 q. m, daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 's.sl a.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, t9.u d. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, q. 40
lp. m, daily. Through sleepers to Mem
| phis and New Orleans.
| SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. week
days, 725 a. m; 8o4, $50 1885 .. m. sun
days, I25 a =, m; NJ; S.oa' Iss p; m;
weekdays, 7.25, 1000 a. m; 3.04. 457 D. m.
Sundays, 1000 a. m; $50 p. m.
| LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
BALTIMORE, weekdays, 6.45 a. n;
2.55 p. m.
LANDENBERG, week days, as, ass
a. m; 2.55, $40 p. m. Sundays, s.55 a m; /;
Leave PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
NiINGrON, weekdays. s335. 6.25. 500.
$40, $50, '5o7 (an Pullman cars), $50,
615, $50. $780, sS.sS i010 '1135 D. m. Sum
DAYS 1886. 800, 900, u.30 a. m: s12 20,
sl37 200. 400, 4.30 s5.07 (all Pullman cars),
$50 $50, sS35, 1890 p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates TO Western points lower than via
any other line.
Gen. Manager. Man. Of Pass. Traffic.
Evening journal., 1898-12-29
Tbr sen.ItIve Hnrve.t rI.h,

Two harvest fishes taken in Grave
send bay recently have now been kept
in the New York aquarium for more
than a week. The aquarium has had
other species Of this fish, but none has
lived more than two days. The har-
vest fish is extremely nervous and diff
cult 20 keep alive in captivity. 1t is
not very large, but Is deep-bodied and
thin, and has brilliant, pearly sides. Its
dorsal and anal fins which are unusual
ly long, more nearly resemble thin
blades of pearl thar they do the ordi-
nary rayed fins of fishes. The harvest
Ssh swims with peculiar springy OF
dancing movement--N. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1898-12-29
POLITICS IN THE OLD WORLD.
The Singular Manner in which the
senator for French india
WAS Elected.

A curious story is told concerning the
manner in which NJ. Godin, the new
minister of public works and senator
for French India, first came to represent
that constituency. Godin is one of the
gentlemen whom NJ Brisson had up his
sleeve TO fiji up any probable vacancy
in the cabinet when they announced
their decision TO proceed with the
Dreyfus case. NJ. Godin is also law
yer, and some 10 years ago he appeared
in and won a case for a gentleman who
was largely represented in French In
dia, says the Paris Messenger.
The day for settlement came round,
and the client having duly handed NJ.
Godin his fees, remarked; by the
way, how would you like to represent
French India in the chamber, because
I could manage it for youP"
NJ. Godin knew that his client was a
big man in Pondicherri, but naturally
replied: "No one knows me there, and
I should have to make long voyage"
Nothing Of the Sort" replied the
gentleman, "you keep out Of our local
struggles and stop in Paris"
NJ. Godin did so, but accepted the offer,
and some few months later some $4,000
Hindoos put his name into the urn, and
II was then that NJ. Godin first became
deputy for French India, a place the
existence Of which up to that day he
only probably knew in vague sort .;
way. And yet they say that there are
no political bosses outside of America.
Evening journal., 1898-12-29
North pole and south Pole.

1t has been shown that while Nam
sens observations prove that the north
polar region is a great ocean cavity,
nearly two miles deep, the south polar
region, on the contrary, Is, apparently,
vast solid mass of land, surrounded by
a belt of water about two miles in
depth. The area Of the south polar
continent IS estimated to be about
100000 square miles. 100000 more
than that of the United States, exclud-
ing Alaska.-Youth's Companion.
Evening journal., 1898-12-29
Two SUDDEN DEATHS.

Milford Dec. 29.-Wi1lsam R. Davis.
aged 60 years. who was recently elect
ed assessor at Ml.fcrd. dropped dead
yesterday. He had hatched his horses 10
start for drive, and before leaving
sat down I'M front OF a fire to warm
himself. A few minutes later he was
found dead in his chair.
Frank EMORY dropped. dead vester-
day at Frederick of heart disease
caused by exertdng himself too much
while moving into a new home.