davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-22

Set nprite StOrtbins bar ben 3Ote
AtOpsmber meo 70 muo34S temmer for
faitet be 9ruublppsiprIlas, Der pilbe inbs
isrs birstte 8als i8perns. Set itore5lers
tai al 8enitre iteute benne Gang meb
Ssire, ina Der bar bare 20 genltre, ionl
itsmte for birette 8als. Resieriusen
bdpbe taeet beitemt Stanbpuntt, %
Statsminiiter Stesn bapbe paa bens
8esne aboarst mob at pebtaac be fore.
lissenb. 5Orilus. Gn al be pisiisitg
Snbosnbinser, man sjOrbs mob 5OrIIa'
gene, bar, OF Stortbings
ituIoe palses iaritilt os at 6Orllassnt
tunbe furtoltes / mobitrioenbe 8etnina
StatsminiItsr Stesn ertlarebe, at bar
bapbe life lfiftet Meuins ON 8eiprm
os iur Jig, Iom ban auiaa for Bnitelis
men Der pilce 5ortolfnir9en blioe ct III
itaois giertusenbe Strissipsrssmaal
Der rstrp uilbe blioe branbeube oeo b
~2eilisbsbsr, ba 6runbIooen burbe bar
ben fire Retteiror, iom lgite Strioen.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-22
6l0oelie Jul

tilrnRer "Tstcrdbsg pitsn" Gle tine
Qufsrt "a bodbtr, at BE- tcn fsirt en-
aIao ftF. pe at BE- ben Dag io,tminhits
alemmer ale gtipmrins,r, icm Sts
pst lrce.r ouo BEN. Suitns nor.
StF buroe fierne aft Sab % al Bit
ttrke 20 al, triitt Sitmuingsr. tad
ri fan ie 2ipefs Siisnhto % Sl1os
q uSo Ssrnent ftirs Qdrsts giaestts
% mei: jnebclosriae Mtnetnas.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-22
Sro nlerfe till

1T nrf. 30. AZ @Stcorah 9oFttH" poa
9runs af SuIshlssu blir i,rot btrs
ira en- Dag i.nsrt sno dImineeIis, alt
iau sirsbog 4ftsn i't,cttfor Nlanooe
&ftsn.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-22

e.. 8. TeIlem, llbsiusr al "Rso
Rtper Tioeroe", n.boeler / Rumsret
for ben Lobe oS., at ban bar tigbt en-
aubel / '0preUsitsu", Os at be to Sln'
be pil bliuc Tansbs iammsH I'll ct. Del
,r enbuu life afaicrt, ON 8laoets iremtis
oios Siem bill blipe / Ct. 8uul e0er
6sraus Sails, men imiolsrtio iorbliuer
BET / Ct. 3aul.
~Gecprabs 9oisn" s~rutulerer mso
Snnbeler.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-22

Srfuns Ssisiteret bar / Manooss
erfl9rst, al en- Subitription for ttrtelt9s
2ismeo, tssnst pau Senbaa, fan iros
bripss peb 9ppsr. G.W. Goralb / st,
Rabiion bapbe i~ubifriberet 8ense til
WelbUoiitsirfeu, men nGsieoe ienere al
bctale benz, iproi Subfriptionsn pa,
tsgret pna ssnoos, % iorbt Der itft
par nogen Consideration ell.r 8sber-
lag for be iousbe Benoe. Wenisbeoer
io9isgte BAN, p9 baaoe unoerretten pc
9sRiterst bar / beese Burfter sipe
R~euiebebsn 9tsobuIo, lao Wtr. 9pnuli
man betaie.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-22

@jennemiuiispriisn for Rcer iadt
par $3.50 pr. Ton, ipm inhbroste ,5ar'
merre sieuuemiuitlig $50 pr. We're.
eIler s35 4eitp Sr. gcre.
Wilt Sutter, Der tiluirtsoes ! Win'
nsiotn, bIep iOlst til "Sobbsrs" ! ct.
8aul "a Riuneapllis, iom tiliamner
iatesr umtrius 30 Serubareupsrs ON
Eoesn.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-22
Sioite Oyt.
Oct figes. at General gnacr bar
iaaet line Sanoner islen.

2onoon, 20oe Dee. - st ipeetelt
seIearam fra Surbun, Ratal, odteret
16bs Dec, flyer, at Der 9dar Rpgter
ON, at General Butler bah Jripiatse
ON at bsnte be forIabte aanoner, os
at ct qarti git uo fra 2eiren efter
Tlionot og braste 9unpnsrns / u'tabt
Silitunb tilbass.
2pnoon, 20be Dec. = ben repicea
reoe elite oper 9riternes Cab I &ams
ben peo Golenio bar 1877 llnoeroHtz
cerer 90 Solodter.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-22

Snirpis' Seisitsret bar | Gsanonss
ertl1ret 2ppen ON observation-disclosures
for srunbIuofribi9. Den pebtoges al
iibite 2~esisIatur. 8snue Sag blep ap'
ptlsr,t fra Gppf Gpunip, boOr en- Don't
m,r bapbs ilast en- Gisr al ct Depart
msntitore I Gbicasu en- ItliItt, furoi ban
babe iplgt oisis Slaes Snnselsparer
/ en- 8utit, bour andre Slu9s Sans
b.Isonrer osiaa iOlgtss.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-22

ears % Ola. Cars: "Gr ban SoIo'
bshRe 9icritIen, 8amsraten oin!"
Ola: "Rei, bet er ban od ilet lite.
Cars: "Sa, Iaa maa ban Rare iFQ9'
fig bum"
Ola: "Sporfor tror bu oet?"
Cars: so. for ban irttsr Sntttn az
ten pper bet enc Srst eller bag Ha'''H,
iaa SaarHuItsn banssr BAN nsO0"'
2inas."
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-22
~2larhunoreoets lioite Qar

8iGre ga!
Su tomrer mart BET iioite War
ele bet maa Bit bet beoite,
Saa "Bpiten" / bets Ssh opnoar
Gf 9Riers be fleiie.
Sen u~oseuiinoe erbolot bar
8 tine Sepeoage!
&c. bet pil 7rm, iom "Epteu"s Gar,
Srrbeles pei bebase.
Sh. R...
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-22
6ele SGren ubfalbt.

Sonoon, 17be Dec. Gnolanb er
paagnet Up. tSels 2anoets Reierpe, en-
'tGrt Stprte friOiQist &aoaneri. an.
pre bsreone 5rioiQige. ale b~isppnib(e
aolpnttrOpper os en- tor 9ipifion mi.
hts 'tdl ienoss. til arissItueplaoIen.
5sltmoribal 2oro Roberts oa Gene.
raj 2oro ait4ensr, bsrsmt fra aor.
tum, er OrOrst til SpO afrita, ben fsr.
tie 'Om ELECTROMAGNETIC oa ben
anoen ION R~nItemano / sommonbo,
9ts'e forbduI.nbe Ororsr blep IN.
iteot al Srissoepartsmsntet ibaq. De
betpoer, at iaa9obtiom belle bet bri.
tilte Rises SGr itaI ienoes til Spo
Ifritd.
Mobiliisringen ital fremItonbes Ioo
burtist iom muligt, os De burtioTte
StiS: ! ensIuuos aoHaroihaoSe itoI
transporter SrOppsrns. Oct antaoes.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-22
canton q 9ujuu.

8sneral canton blep ubnGpnt iii
5isnsite paa pbilippinsrne i Sanuar
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-22
aithener ~anforer.

General &ittener ifdl '~anoipnlt9'
aommanbere S~nbfalbs Sopebdrmeen,
Ipm for Siben repreienteres at Sene|
raj 9dtacres Stprfe. Sm General
Metbuen fal fortiatte 4Ddncertngen
til &imberlep eller trette fig tilbdse til
Orange Hiper, til bet npe 5elttog be-
spnber, pipes life. Oct iibfte aniees for
ianbfpnlisit furbiSpreoningen at Sp
rsrst / 8apolonim sisr bans SCREENING
meb General 5ren6 tlog. Der er tngen
Spipl ON, at General 9atdcres Jars
bill blipe itsrft / ben Waanebs upirts
iombeb, Tom MI fpreitdar. Gn flor Del
.af General Warrens OipiIion bill fnart
forIt9rte BAN.
@lt tpoer paa, at bet fore Selttpg ptl
bespnoe tent / Sanuar. Smiblertir
maa2uopImttb, Mdfsting pg Sim.
berlsp pents. 0eres Sitting er farlig,
bog Ipnes Der life at bare Sure for.
at 9unger bill blipe fsist til oeres 2is
belIer.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-22
grug al Wilitien.

Sopebinteresien i bet npe Tselttoo
tnptter fig til Resjerinsens 9eIlut.
ming at bsnptte Yeomanrp % Rilit=
len lom fripinige StDrter. Gil attip
Sjeneite burbs gepmanrp lepere en- ppz
perlis aOntingent. Som Selesripb IL
ger | en- Reoattionsartifel "trqttes be
ira be ItOre Meuemz og be Iapere Mslz
lemtlasIer / England, Stotlunb 90
Wales. aan b9nbe, at be lite beiiober
De He9uI9reS metaniite gpelIe. men
Der Fnbes life beore RDttere / 9srpeu
eno BEN brittle geoman."
Ssttion . at Reicrpen, Iom er uos
talot, ositaar at 6pIt. ION bar ubtient
lin oPrinoeIige !SOeroninsstermin, oo
lom bill tiene enonu fire Oar til.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-22

at bisie Soritartnineer pil bespnoe at
antomme til Spb afrita om fem Tiger.
Smiblertib ffal bet oprinbelise 5elttog
opaipes ps en- alminbelig "paa Stibet
Warf6" sjsres at aommanednterne
for be armeer, Tom MI sr / 5elten. Ges
neral Butler itdl pebblioe Tom Gbef for
Selttouet / Ndtdl.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-22
S~epartementets Crore.

Observation-Disclosures &uno9lprslIe
iaften lpoer Iaaleoes:
"Gfter De militere Mpnoigbepers
Raao bar Senoes Maieitats Hes
9iering bifulpt f~plsenbe: ale gj,npes
renoe Dele al 4rmsreierpen, inobefate
tst Settion ., ital uotoIoes. Sppsns
be 9ipiiion, iom MI mobiliierss. ital
uoen Spbolo gaa til Spo Ifrita; Ii
geiaa Observation-Disclosures, boors
i6lanot en- 6otpiber Brigade. Den
Eperittommanberenoe / Spo Nfritd
er bempnOiget til efter IitStjsn at iti1s
lotale berebne Srppper pau gensne %
bet er ogiaa Senii9ten at isnos en- b:tp,
oelig bereosn Stprte biemmefra.
ri SataIioner Milits, foruoen 10
Sataljoner. Tom fripiGig bar tilbuot
fine 3ieneitsr paa Malta % 8anals
serne, Ital tilabes at tilbpbe lin 5iss
neite ucenfor Riget, os en- ligsIaa itor
Stprte Milits ital sisre Sisnsite
biemme. Gn itert Stprte 5riOi1ige
at uopalgte fripiQige 8aouuerirsgr-
menter Weomanrp) ital bunnes til
Sieneite / Spo Qfrttu. I%rrangemens
ter trGffes og bill ON fort Sio blipe
tuno9iort til Senoelie at en- it9rt
&ontin9ent ombpggelig uopalgte Sri.
piuige til Spb Nfrita.
De patriotiite Silbuo, Iom moDta.
ges fra 8olonierne, pil iaapiot mulio
bIioe antaget. Silbub al bereone
&ontingenter foretr9ttss."
Gn anben 8unosisreIis fra ariqs.
oepartementet flyer: "0u 5eltto9et
Natal efter !Senoes Maisit9ts Reeie-
rings Msning pil tr9os General Bull
lers HGrpGrelIe % uoelts SpmRrts
lom6eo, er bet b%eiIuttet at ienoe Self
mar'6al 2pro Roberts til Rap ION
Sperittommanberenbe / Snb Qfrito
meo General 2oro 9it6ener Iom bans
Stabs6ef."
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-22

III fnrsre SorfieIeiie paa en- 1aa-
2o9 @Sarailpt StnmU Cnrntnr Tablets. aa, 7ruc
LIVER rs,inetrtr ptnasHr bpisbst lie tursrrr 8 NJ
"io0ts unotTfr't CT poS bper SGlis. Rpiisr Is Gsrts
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-22
Gn Wsniterioloat.

2apton bar 9eneralinipettsr benz
gang. ba Nationsn greb til 8aaben
mob Spanien, os 9etsrunsn fit 9omz
mdnbo oper 2oen 0ipiiion at Ste Or
mstorps, iom git til Cuba. Ser bar
ban ct MsnIter for be ameritanTts
Soloater at efterfstgs. 5rpst tienote
ban lite. Sdn tunbe aaa ~ispnlss /
ire 0ase, og 5sbe bapoe intet at be-
tpoe for BAN ! ct haarbt 6elttos. Raar
en- anleonins Tom til at bpile uben
gaabsn, tunbe ban lasse fig neo /
ct Selt og lobe TO 0ass paa Rap. 81
adrs grfurins / Snbiansrtriaens
Ierts BAN thumbs ben Sattit, Tom
bar til iaaoan Nptte for Saren paa
cuba.
Snbper peo, at Cautions OipiTipn
bar ben fsrite, iom lanbebe paa cus
banft Serb, at ban lebebe a%puntaars
ben mob Santiago meb anbet aorps,
og at bans acmmanbo bar ben fsrIte,
iom aabneoe Slben psb Gl Ganep.
Oct bar Der, at ben beis aomman.
oont meO jsrngraut Saar os barenoe
me 90 aar, iom ON ban bar en-
un9oom paa 30, panot 9itelsn "Sel.
ten frn III Hnnen
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-07-29
A Convincing Instance.

Washington Evening Star: "One reads
SO many stories about animal Intelli-
gence that 1t would be hazardous for. a
doubter to express his disbelief in al
most any gathering of men at the pres
ent day. remarked a w%ell-known west
ern physician to q reporter recently. IA
little instance. came within my observa-
tion a number of years ago when l was
studying medicine that convinced me that
the members Of the horse family should
at least be credited with the possession,
or a very considerable amount of reason
Ing power. 1t was the custom for the
students at the medical Institution at
which l pursued my studies to wear a
small badge upon their coats to distin-
guish them from others at the college
A horse belonging to the establishment
was used a great deal about the medical
department, and the animal seemed to
have a special preference for the embryo
doctors Well, one day, while a number
OF us were gathered in a little circle upon
a lawn In the rear of the college, the an
imal in question. which used to be turned
came toward the group limping very bad.
~: He came to a stop a dozen or more
~ surveying the lot of us, finally made
without any hesitation limped directly
to my side, whinnied, stuck his nose
against my body and held up his left
fereleg. Looking down, discovered a
hoof. This had evidently caused the
lameness. and l socn realized the inter-
esting fact that the animal desired me
to attend to his foot. l extracted the
nail with some difficulty, and the horse
whimpered with relief and walked away.
Being curious to know why the beast had
picked me out to attend to the wound, /
glanced at my. fellow students and found
the solution of the problem. Not one of
the group had his medical badge upon his
coat but myself. The horse had therefore
plainly recognized the insignia and acted
accOrdingly.'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-07-29
ACTS ON ARBITRATION.
Third Committee ut The Hague
Adopts Most Of the Articles.

Third Committee ut The Hague
Adopts Most OF the Articles.
The Hague, July 24.-The third COM
mittee has adopted the t%hirty-four ar
ticles of the arbitration scheme, with
the exception of the five clauses relat-
ing to international courts Of inquiry,
action on which awaits the result of in
structions from the Roumanian and
Servian governments to their dele
gates.
An effort was made to obtain the
substitution in article 81 of the words.
"deem it useful for the phrase 'scon-
slider it their duty" but the sec
rotary Of the American delegation, and
DR.. Zorn, one of the German delegates,
vigorously defended the original read
ing, which was adopted unanimously.
The first committee of the confer
ence met yesterday, NJ. Van Karne-
beck, representing Holland, submitted
amendments to the report, emitting
the prohibition clause from the first
four points of Count Muravieff's circn-
lar, but expressing the desire that the
remaining three points be made the
subject of a formal convention. A long
discussion followed, after which the
committee unanimously supported the
prohibition of firing explosives from
balloons. The delegates representing
the United States and Great Britain
voted together against the prohibition
of the use of nsphyXiating gases and
explosive bullets. Because unanimity
was impossible, Captain Mnhan, of the
American delegation declared that he
rould not modify his views and that
he would maintain his previous atti-
tude.
The American delegates explained
that they voted with the British dele
cation on the subject of explosive bull
lets because they did not wish to mod
fly their objection to any kind of re-
striction upon the production of war
material. Captain Mahan aud Sir Ju-
Ian Panncefote finally moved the sup
preston of the clauses proposing Il
formal convention upon the other
three points of the Muravieff circular.
This was agreed to. and the amended
report will be submitted to the full
conference tomorrow, when it will be
decided whether the conclusion of n
convention upon the three disputed
points is possible. A fresh convention
for adapting to naval warfare the Cen
eva convention of 1864 will also be sub
mitted to the conference.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-07-29
About Scotch Marriages.

A Scotch minister has been telling
some Of his experiences in marrying
people, which are rather funny. Some
tiVes when he has asked n couple to
join hands the four join hands all around
az If preparing to sing AUD Lang
Syue." On several occasions-when tho
question was asked OF the bridegroom
whether he took this woman for bis wife
no reply vas returned. He then re.
peated the question more pointedly,
which always brought out the tardy,
but cool, response, 20, ay!"
A common practice after the knot is
tied is for the minister to shake hands
with the young couple and say, II wish
you much joy" A bridegroom once
briskly replied, "Tlle same to yon. sir"
The minister on one occasion remarked
to a middle-aged bride that this was the
last time she should sign her maiden
name. She coolly replied. "I've signed
It lang ananch. l thinki"- 80
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-07-29
ZEAL THAT FAILED.
Telegraph Operators Effort.

Telegraph Operators Efforts to
Please an Oficial.
New York Sun: .'The first Office
that / found myself in possession of"
said the retired telegraph operator,
was not much else to do but to report
the trains. | had the night trick, and
the trains being few and far between,
] spent most of my time dreaming of
advancement. One night oon after 1
had taken the Office l was called to the
key to receive a message that came
over the wire addressed to a railroad
official who CHANGED to be visiting
some relatives who lived about three
miles from the Office where l was.
Violet is dying the message read,
and those three words sent the shivers
up and down my back, as l saw with
my imagination u %fair-haired, blue
eyed little girl dying. with her father
away from home. Then it suddenly
flashed upon me that here was a
chance to win promotion by hurrying
the message out where the father was.
l was alone in the office, and there was
no one living near by whom ] could
send it.
AT last | determined to take it my
self. ! knew | had no business having
the office, but i considered it Il chance
to win recognition that l might never
have again. 1t was before the time of
the bicycle, and as there was no horse
to be had l started out afoot. There
was a train leaving about 1 o'clock in
the morning, and i had figured it cut
that fha anrinnS fofhar HCpr1l tnl.a
that train for the city, and that l
would be able to get n ride bnck to the
station with him, and have at the
same time a chance to create Il good
impression.
1T was in the fall of the year and
raining as hard as it could pour, with
good prospects that it would turn to
snow before ] got back. / was a little
bit hazy just where the party was stay
ing, but after Drawing any number of
dogs and arousing any number of
farmers, l found the right place and
delivered the message. The man, with
a white face, hastily tor the envelope
open and read the contents, while I
waited for him to say: We'll done,
thou good and faithful servant!'
"But he didn't. He said things that
I would not care to repeat, and called
me any number of names that We're
not the least bit complimentary. it
made me mao to see such an exhibition
of over such u serious mat
ter, and ! was about to say so when he
broke i'll with another torrent of
strong words, of which caught fool
woman pug dog glad of it.
Then [ comprehended, and as 1
tramped YEARLY back to the Office
had deserted | had plenty of time to
take a solemn VOW to never again
bother my head about what might
come over the wire"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-07-29
BEANS.
sone Facts Of Interest About q Familiar
Article of Food.

Most of the beans consumed in this
country are raised III this state, in Can
ada, and in Michigan. Some beans are
coming now from California, and the
California output is increasing. We
import some beans from Europe. the
imports varying, being some years
more and some less. We are not inn
porting many this year. The ordinary
white bean such as we use for baking
grows on a bush about two feet high.
in a pod somewhat similar to apea pod.
The bean is at first soft and OF a green
ish tinge. or greenish white, but it
ripens white and hard in the pod, as we
see it in the stores. When it is in just
the right condition the bushes are
pulled up, or they are sometimes cut
down with a machine something like a
moving machine, and piled up in the
field to dry. Then the bushes are
carted to the barns and threshed, and
the beans are gathered up and famed
and screened. They are separated into
sizes by screening, aud branded ac-
cordingly.
b are marrow, medium, and pea,
or small, beans. In screening beans
the smaller marrow beans from the
ends of the pods might be branded
mediums, and the smaller mediums
might be branded peas; but the genu4
inc beans of these names are Of as dis
tinct varieties as, for instance, the sew.
eral varieties Of peas are. Most Of the
beans raised IN this country are sent to
market in barrels; the foreign beans
are imported in bags. i
In this country New England is prob
ably the largest consumer of beans III
proportion to the population. but the
consumption Of beans is general every
whore throughout the country, and it
has increased with the growth of popu-
lation. Beans can be easily trans
ported, and if properly CURED they are
not affected by hot climates. New
beans begin to be received in Septem-
ber. In quantity the beau crop Of the
current year is lot up to the usual pro-
duction. The actual consumption OF
beans is much greater in winter than in
summer. We export some beans to tho
West Indies and to South American
countries In some years when there is
more or less of failure of their "
crops.
Common an article of food as beans
are in this country, we don't begin to
eat as many as the people in Europe
do. The production there is enormous.
Beans are cheaper there than here, and
the consumption is immense--M Y.
SIN.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-07-29
SUDDEN DEATH OF
1903 lNGERs0LI
ApopIectic Stroke Ends the Life
of the Great American
Agnostic.
1oH, BETTER HIS LAST WORDS
Had Been Feeling UnwclI for Sew.
erai bays, bu. His Illness
Was Not Considered
Serious.

New York, July 24.--Colonel Rob-
trt G. 1ngersoll died at his home, Wal
Hton-on-Hudson, near Dobbs Ferry
yesterday afternoon. His death was
sudden and unexpected and resulted
srom heart disease. from which he
had suffered since 1896. In that wear,
during the republican national con-
Sention, he was taken i'll and had to
eturn home. He never recovered from
the attack of heart disease and was
under the care of physicians constant
~. For the last three days Mr.. Inger-
soil had not been feeling we'll, but
Thursday night seemed to be in bet
ter health and spirits when he retired
than he had been for several days.
Yesterday morning he arose at the
usual hour and joined the family at
breakfast. He then said he had spent
a bad night, but felt better. He had
been suffering from abdominal pains
aud tightness about the chest. He
did not think his condition at all
dangerous. Colonel Ingersoll spent
the morning swinging in a hammock
and seated IN the veranda with menu
oNie TX amy. SulS IC WAS bel-
ter aad had 10 pain. At 1890 o'clock
he started to go upstairs. On reach
ing the head of the stairs Colonel In
gersoll turned into his wife's room.
The colonel and his wife discussed
what they would have for luncheon.
After talking for a few minutes Col
onel lngersoll crossed the room and
sat down in a rocking chair. He
leaned his head upon his hand, which
rested on the back of the chair. Mrs.
1ngersoll asked him how he was feel
ing, and he replied: ooh, better"
These were his last words. A sec
ond after he uttered them he was
dead. The only sign noticed by Mrs.
Ingersoll was that the whites of the
eyes suddenly showed. There was not
even q sigh or Il groan as death came.
Doctors were hastily called, but their
verdict was that death had come in
stantly.. No arrangements have yet
been made for the funeral. but it will
probably take place Monday at the
house and the interment will be in
Sleepy Hollow cemetery at larry
town.
Mrs. Ingersoll was the only person
in the room, although various other
members of the family We're present
in the house at the time when he died.
Death came to him as he recently eN-
pressed Il desire that it should. He
oftentimes said he wished to die slow
~ with q full consciousness so he
might tell those about him how he
felt. Recently he experienced a
change of desire to die painlessly and
Without warning.