davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
AGAINST MoNNETTE.
Ohio Supreme Court Decides He Has
Not Proven His Charges Against
trusts.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, December 12.-
The Supreme Court to-day handed
down a decision Diminishing the custer
suits brought by the attorney general
against the following insurance com,
panies on the grounds that they had
combined to fix rates:
st. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, of Minnesota; Western In
surance Company; British-American
Insurance Company; Home Insurance
Company; Royal Insurance Company;
Liverpool and London Insurance Com
pany; London and Lancashire Insur-
ance Company; North British and Mer-
camille Insurance Company; Caledonia
Insurance Company; Manchester Fire
Insurance Company, and the Buffalo
German Insurance Company. The
court dismisses the suits on the
grounds that the evidence does not sup
port the petition of the attorney gem
eral.
A similar suit against the Fire I'm
derwriters is still pending.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
SEVERE WEATHER.
Heavy Storms on the Lakes-A Fifty
four Mile Breeze MT Chicago-Fif-
teen Foot SnOwdrifts.

teen Foot
CHICAGO, December 12.-Terrific
gales were reported from various ports
on the great lakes to-day and some
fear was felt for the well being of a
fleet of vessels which left the Straits
of Mackinac at 8 o'clock last night.
Between 3 and 4 o'clock this afternoon
the gale broke, the wind gauge regis
tering 81 miles per hour at n time.
DETROIT, Mich, December ia
southern wind has been bowling up the
river at the rate of so miles an hour
since early to-day. Gales are reported
from all parts of the lake region.
Owing to the early warnings given,
most vessel captains remained in port.
A telegram from Colchester to-day
states that a vessel had sunk about five
miles southwest.
SANDUSKY, o., December 1.-THE
steamer Point Abino, coal laden, is
ashore on Ballast Island reef and prob
ably will be a total wreck. The crew
is still aboard.
DULUTH, Mimi, December 12.-
The steamer Dixon reached port to-day
after a night spent adrift and disabled.
A tug rescued her after midnight off
Two Harbors. Five passengers took
to a small boat during the night and
arrived at Two Harbors more dead
than alive from cold and exhaustion.
CLEVELAND, o., December 12.-
One of the heaviest gales of the year
prevails on Lake Erie to-day. The
wind is blowing at the rate Of fifty
miles an hour from the southwest.
HARMONY, Mimi, December H.
Snow drifts fifteen feet high have re-
suited from a sixty-hour storm in this
section that has just terminated. Pub
lie highways are INSTRUCTED and trains
tied up. The wind is in the northwest
and it Is freezing,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
WANT TO SPEAK.
Hearing on the Financial Bill.
Night Sessions.

WASHINGTON, December 12-There is
such great pressure for time on the part OF
members on both sides, who desire to par
tieipate in the currency debate In the
House. hat three night sessions were or
dered to-day. Interest in the debate is
not keen. judged by the attendance in the
galleries. although he members themselves
are listening attentively to the speeches.
Only one Democrat h far has spoken
IN favor Of the bal. Mr.. briggs, OF New
York. who announced to-day that he had
pledged himself before election to support
the gold standard and proposed 70 redeem
that pledge He will be joined by several
OF his Brooklyn colleagues and probably
several others. The features Of the debate
to-day were the speeches Of Mr.. Gros-
venor, Of Ohio. for the blu, and OF Mr.
Cochran, Of Missouri. and Mr.. Neviands.
Of Nevada, against It. The other speak-
ers were Messrs- Parker On. ID. WIN. Al
den Smith fMich.): Prince nEEs.); Law
renee CMzss.). and Powers Cyt-), for tbs
bib. and Messrs. Shafroth (Co8o), ard
SIMS eTenn). against It.
Whether AdTniral Dewey, acting for the
United States government, formally or III
formally recognized the Philippine republic
at Manila, Is a question which Mr.. Petit
grew. OF South Dakota, desires the Navy
Department to arswer He introduced a
resolution to-day directing the secretary Of
the navy 70 supply the Senate with in<or-
nation on the sunJect- but Mr. Chandler.
Of New Hampshire, objected 70 IL Iuzms-
date conSzderat1on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
AN POINT,
Although 1t Affected the Seat of
But n Single Delegate.

But a Single Delegate.
DETROIT, December 1.-THE ques-
ton Of the seating OF a single delegate
occupied the American Federation Of
Labor convention the greater part OF
to-day's session. The importance of
the action TO be taken in this matter
is in the fact that by it the Federation
expects to establish a precedent either
OF strictly unfolding its constitutional
provisions in relation to admission OF
delegates, or of leniency in seating in
its conventions members of labor or
CARNATIONS o affiliated with the Fed
GRAFTON. The case in point is that of
a member of a non-afiliated labor
union who seeks admission as a dele
gate form the Central Labor Union Of
Omaha.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION
GIVEN AT THE HOME or HON. Ann
MRS. N. e. WHITAKER,
LAST NIGHT,
FOR N. P. WHITAKER AND WIFE
Over Two Hundred and Fifty Guests
Were P~resent-The Annual Chill
dren's Ball at the Mercantile Club.
second Day OF the BAZAAR at 81.
Josephs Cathedral-Other Social
Affairs.

One OF the most brilliant functions
of the fall eason was the reception
at the residence of Hon. and Mrs. Nell
son E. Whitaker, on South Chapline
street, last evening. in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Price Whitaker.
who were recently married in Wilkes
barre, Pa. The affair was elegant in
all its appointments. and was attended
by the most fashionable society per-
sons of the city. The hours were from
eight until eleven O'clock. during
which time about two hundred and
fifty guests called.
The decorations were lavish and
tasteful. The floors were covered
with white linen, and there was a pro-
fuse display of palms, chrysanthe-
NUNS and carnations. In the receive
ing line were the host and hostess.
Hon. and Mrs. N. e. Whitaker, Mr..
and Mrs. n. Price Whitaker. Mrs.
lamar of Elkton, Nd, mother of Mra
N. P. Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Cecil, and Mrs. AL. Glass. Some of
the gowns worn by the ladies were
magnificent.
A porch room was enclosed for tho
occasion. and here salads and ices were
served by a committee OF ladies COM
posed Of Mrs. B. W. Peterson, Mrs.
Edward Ewing, Mrs. George Vardy,
Misses Agnes Wilson and Sarah Cecil.
In the coffee room Mrs. Hosack and
Mrs. w. w. Irwin presided, assisted by
Mrs. Harry Whitaker and Misses Mabel
Brown. Sue Caldwell and Tod Baird.
The refreshments were prepared by
~Ziegenfelder.
The annual children's ball by the
Mercantile Club was given last even
ing at the home of the organization on
Main street, and proved a delightbil
occasion for the little folks. They had
full charge OF the floor from eight
o'cock until ten, and danced merrIly
to the music of Meister's orchestra.
Supper was served at 1853 o'clock In
the dining room. From that hour un-
til after midnight the older set
danced.
Miss Frances Wheat charmingiy en-
tertained the Spinster Club at her
home on North Main street, yesterday
afternoon, from two o'clock until FIVE.
A very large crowd was In attendance
at the second night OF the Cathedral
fair at the Carroll Club, in fact very
much larger than the opening night.
One OF the features OF the evening was
the display OF a magnificent Dresden
point lace handkerchief at the fancy
table. 1t Is a present to Bishop Dn-
ahue from a Mrs. Tracey, OF Brooklyn,
who is at present travelling abroad. In
the dining room a much larger crowd
was also handled. The ladies 10
charge have determined to serve
lunches at midday hereafter.
Tomorrow evening the scholars from
Mt. de Chantal will attend the fair In
a body. This evening the Summers
orchestra will furnish the music.
Tomorrow evening is Hibernian
night, and the A. o. II. and the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Parke. Mullen and
Benwood divisions will be In attend
ance. Meister's or the Grand Op-
era House orchestra will furnish the
music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
TAYLOR I~NAUGURATED

h Crowd in Was
Small. Owing to Bad Weather.
Contests Begun.
FRANKFORT. KY, December 12.-
William s. Taylor was in~augurated as
Governor at noon to-day. The crowd
was much smaller than in past years,
due to the weather, which up till last
night, was rainy, followed to-day by a
December blizzard. The inaugural
ceremonies were simple. Retiring Gov
ernor Bradley, in the course of his
speech, said that he hoped the Goebel
election law would be wiped from the
statute books.
The lately defeated Democratic can
didates for State offices began serving
notices of contest to-day against the
Republican candidates, who were given
certificates of election last week. Sew
eral have been served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
centers of population in the north have
been occupied.
(Signed) "OTIS."
THE ROBERTS CASE.
Committee Will Begin Hearing Ev-
idence h Morning.


idence This Morning.
WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE
Roberts investigating committee re-
sumed to-day behind closed doors, to
permit the committee to discuss pro-
cedure, form of subpoenas, etc
Mr.. Roberts was prepared to cor
tinue his argument on the demurrer to
the right of the committee to try him.
The committee, remained in private
session until noon, when an adjourn
ment was taken until ten o'clock to-
morrow, when the actual hearing Of
witnesses will begin.
Mr.. Roberts saw Mr.. Taylor and
submitted his brief. 1t is a lengthy
argument against the rights of the
committee. He urges that the consti-
tuition gives protection against trial
without the process of law; also against
taking property such as the salary Of
an office without due process of law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13

WASHINGTON, d. c.. December II.
The contest over the place for hold
ing the mex Republican convention was
begun at the White House to-day, with
Philadelphia making the first effort to
secure the favor of the President a
large delegation from Chicago b ex-
pected to arrive tO-m0rroE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
NeIIy-Gooch.

Special TO the Register.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va, December
12.-Mr. William Nelly. one of Par
kersburgs leading society young men,
was married to-day 1t Biddeford. Me-,
70 Miss Lillian Gooch, who formerly
resided here and was well known in
Parkersburg society circles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
NO MONOPOLY.
John Dos Possos Says No Such Thing
Exists In This Country.

WASHINGTON, December 12.-Mr.
John Dos Passes. of New York, au-
thor of works on international law,
appeared before the industrial commits
sion to-day. He said that he repre-
scented no interest.
He contended tfat there had never
been any monopolies in this country
unless in the case of patent rights.
There was no monopoly in the present
aggregations of capital. These COM
binations were the natural ami neces-
sary result of existing circumstances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
NEGLIGENCE

On the Part of Bank Officers
rOund for Damages.
LIMA, Ohio, December IA YER
dict for $4,000 was returned against
N. L.. Michael and Gus Kalb, vice
president and cashier of the American
National Bank to-day in the suit
brought by the board of directors.
The bank was mysteriously robbed last
year, the time lock being found set and
running, but the vault doors were
open. The defendants testified that
the doors were closed and locked Sat-
urday night, but experts swore this to
be an impossibility. The suit was
brought on the grounds of negligence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
Convicted and Sentenced.

Special to the Register
TORONTO. Ohio, December 12.-Dr.
Benjamin Denny, former postmaster,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced at
Columbus to-day to serve five months
in the Jefferson county Jail for en-
bezzling postofice money. One count
was nollied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
PORTO RICAN AFFAIRS

Discussed by the Cabinet at Yester-
days SessiOn-A Form of Govern
ment Suggested.
WASHINGTON, D. c., December IL.
The cabinet meeting to-day was de-
voted to the political and financial con-
ditions in Porto Rico. The matter was
brought up by Secretary Root, who
stated that a communication had been
received from the governor general of
the island inclosing petitions describ-
ing the situation and asking action.
No money is coming into the country
for investment and the situation does
not foster trade.
Members of the cabinet favor Civ
ing Porto Ricans a form of government
similar to that given to- Louisiana in
1903.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13

This bill is a very bad one indeed. It
is a part of the gold standard peoples
plan and ! hope that 1t will be defeated.
Il should certainly never be permitted
to pass the House because it is not in
the interests of democracy"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
MORE FIGHTING REPORTED.

CAPE TOWN, December Pit is re-
ported heavy fighting was heard all day
yesterday in the direction Of Modder
River.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
REQUISITIoN HoNORED.
Ellis Glenn to Be Brought to West
Virginia to stand Trial.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, December H.
Governor Tanner to-day ordered the
surrender TO West Virginia officials OF
Ellis Glenn, the alleged female forger,
who masquerade in mans attire in
various part of the country. Indiet-
ments against her in this State were
Guashed and she was turned yer to
the sheriff of Wood county, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
A VERY BAD BILL.

scribes the Republican Financial
Measure.
AUSTIN, Texas, December I'm
an interview to-day w. J.. Bryan ex-
pressed himself upon the financial bill
NOW before the House. He said:
Following in the line OF the Presi-
dents message Congress ID at present
considering . bin that = an extremely
bad measure. ! refer t. the financial
bill nov under discussion II ths HOUSE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
A FALL OF SLATE,
Loosened By a Coal Car Caused the
Death of welton Sears.

Special to the Register.
FAIRM0NT, w. Va, December H.
Welton Sears, a miner, was killed by
falling slate in an Enterprise mine yes
terday. He was taking out 4 full car
OF coal and the q struck a prop, let
ting down the roof. He was taken to
Elk Garden tor burial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13

WASHINGTON. December n-For4c7as
for Wednesday and THURSDAY.
West Virxfu4a-Fa4r, colder Wednesday,
Western Penrsyfvau5a-Fafr and c1idef
Wednesday; Thursday fair: fresh wes1nr-
ly winds.
Ohg0-Fasr Wednesday. c0s3er In SOUTH
east portion: THURSDAY FAIR frAah wester~
IL wHn3S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
GENERAL GATACRE REPORTS.
DISPELs THE GENERALLY HELD
OPINION THAT HE WAS
ENTRAPPED.

l Policeman Marched His Forces
From $3.50 p. NJ. TIL 4 A. M. and
Brought Them Up Against an Un-
scaIabIe Hill, Upon which the
Beers Were Massed-Three Hum
dred and Sixty-Six of the North
umberIands are Missing-Presi-
dent Signs Report OF the Fight.
A Successful Sortfe-More Fight
ing Reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08

Port Royal, S c., Aug. ARRIVED,
steamer Mediana from Swansea.
Newport News, Va. Aug. ARRIVED,
steamer Thomas Anderson (BD, Reavely,
Genoa; steamer AragOn, Boston; schooner
f. W. Clark, Pensacola; barge Alabama,
Providence
-Schooners Frank A. Palmer
Rawding, Bangor; J. II. Brdsali, Provi-
donce; barge Oakland, Boston.
Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 7.-Cleared,
schooner OHnda, Poirr.or, Berbice.
Fernandina, Fla, Aug. CLEARED
steamer Winnie BD, Norby Client Bel,
GUM.
Key West, Fla. Aug ARRIVED. steam
ers Olivette, Smith, Havana and proceeded
to Port Tampa: Miami, Delano, Miami
proceeded 10 Havana: Whitney, Staples,
New Orleans, proceeded to Havana.
Charleston, S. c., Aug. ARRIVED
steamer Comanche, Chichester. Jackson
vile, and proceeded to New York schoon-
er Mary Lee Patton, Steelman, Baltimore
Port Tampa, Fla, Aug. ARRIVED
steamer Masco,te, Miner Havana and Key
West via quarantine.
Schooner John c. Haynes, Hamil-
ton, Baltimore.
New York, Aug. 6.-Arrved, steamer Al
gonquin, Jacksonville and Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08

Col. D. D. Wheeler. depot quartermaster,
was in Macon yesterday.
Miss Mae Berger OF Atlanta is among
the guests registered al the De Soto.
Mr. Charles B. Spratt of Waycross was
in the city yesterday, a guest of the De
Soto.
Mrs. Ben Calls and her little daughter.
Freda, lett last night by the Central for
Brevard N. c.
Mr.. Frank Sewer, passenger represen-
tative at Jacksonville for the Western and
Atlantic and the Nashville, Chattanooga
and St Louis was among the visitors in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. V. Davis returned yes
terday from Norfolk. MRS. Davis was in
that city on a visit when the fever broke
out a Hampton. Mr.. Davis left at once
to bring her home. He reports that there
is apparently no great uneasiness in Nor
folk. AT first the people were fearful. but
as the disease shows no indication of be-
coming epidemic the alarm is abating.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
wArcRoss RIFLES NAY GO.
Success of a Truck Farmer-Fcvcr in
Rural Districts

Waycross. Ga, Aug THE Waycross
Rifles have received an invitation 10 at
tend the great Dewey reception in New
York. Lieut.. John Hogan s-rgt. Joseph
J. Bird and Corpls W. A. I4Vier and 5.
T. Walden have been appointed on a com
mittee 10 raise funds TO defray expenses
OF the trip, and if they are successful the
boys will 60
Contractor Alien S. Morton has been bus
lily engaged for several days on a bridge
for the Ware Land Company across Ket-
re creek. The bridge is about 400 teet
long.
Young Edwin Lott of Douglas who had
his eye poisoned and has been in the hos
ptal here TO- several days, Is getting along
nicely. The eye has been removed. his
step being necessary to save tle other eye.
He is a son Of Mrs. David Lott and Is
about fifteen years old.
In February one of the truck farmers
of this county cleared up bout three acres
of ground and planted il n vegetables,
melons, etc. He has sod already enough
to over pay the COST OF .uor, fertilizer,
seed. etc. has realized, In fact, nearly
enough TO pay all the cost of clearing tae
land. In addition he has had AL the veg
etables needed for his own family. has Civ
en- away quite a good deal 90 bis ueigaborS,
and has good quantity of saleable truck
in his field now. This is ou.y one Of many
instances that might be mentioned in this
section.
E. W. Hayes who is serving a twelve
months sentence on the tha4r-sdns here
for robbing the Southern Express Com
pany OF $50, as prOstra cd saturday by
the excessive heat.
a phys clan from The country says that
there is considerable fever in the rural
districts OF South Georg a. He is Of the
opinion chat this sickness is caused in
large measure by the decayns OF the TIM
Der that has reon feft on tie ground in The
wake OF the numerous saw mil and cross
tie camps
The Cunch County Teachers Institute
just closed at bonneville was very sue
cessful. Prof. w. A. Lite If Abbevlle,
was the expert. There was about fifty
teachers in Attendance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
TO HAVE A FREIGHT DEPOT.
THE G. & A.AND =. {. q p. ARE soon
TO BUILD ONE.

The shed VIII Front ZOO Feet on
stewart strect-In Depth II VIII
Re - observation-disclosures VIII BE
sunntteJ Large SINNERS by the
,1-.,, s,,r.t, Tho
Freight Depot From the thi"h
Passenger statiou-Distinct Tracks
v-,,, n. -, t.,- t,r.t.bt and PAS
senScr Trains FROM the 81
junction 80 the City.
IT., C..~r-i, ana ,fshar,s and The Flor
-.,--t. .,-.,
loa Iehuai ana lvii'SU-ai 'ai'i o'N9
20 have freight deporr conveniently locat-
ed on Stewart street. The building VIII
s,ara fl, the svn4a fIoal- with rhe union
.-. Al,
PasseHs't orP5' t-ltt 'i'' N'0' SO a'~
bama. the Plant system the ioIidd Cen
trail and Peninsular and the Southern viii
use though between the PASSENGER station
~ s--,..t. .,-,... ,j,.-l. mil, t.s M ,,,n-
an '-''
nectoH'
The other lines viii not use the freight
depot II viii serve the Georgia and Ala
~ r,,..t.,.. ,,-...-.r an, pg,in-
Daii'a anu '"e ~ '''
suiar oniy LOT the h4hallhs Oh tHeii l'Si@i NE
The building will DE ample for the accom-
mediation Of the business of both lines 1t
=. ..,. 49,. ,...t,z &. --,,o 20 foo, lone
PN'
the entlre front peins on stewart sdSe''
and with a depth of IS feet. In its con-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
FIRST VICTIM OF THE HEAT.
Congestion of the Brain Carried on
brave John Monahan.


Policeman John Monahan one Of the
best known. most popular and efficient Off
GERS on the Savannah force, died at his
home on York street yesterday at noon,
from congestion OF the brain. He was i'll
only a few hours preceding his death, and
died in the full health and strength of a
vigorous manhood.
The congestion was brought on by the
almost intolerable heat of the past few
days. his duty leading him along Bull
street during that part of the day when
the rays Of the sun were most unbeara-
bic and rendered the wide sheet of
phalt seething sea. Monahan was a very
heavy man, and had but recently begun
10 DO day duty. Up 10 the time when the
new police system had been put in oper-
alton ne was on at night, and rarely left
his home during the day. never when the
sun was disagreeaby warm To him,
therefore, endurance Of the excessive high
temperatures of the last few days after
having escaped them for the last two
years, came especially hard, and he suf-
fered greatly.
He was on duty as usual on Sunday.
being relieved at o'clock in the evening
He went 10 his home from the barracks
and complained then of feeling unweu
Indeed. he had made complaints of the
same character during tnv day. but Meth
er himself Tor his friends had attached
any particular Importance to what they
regarded as only minor trouble. lie
was unable TO go on duty again in the
morning and 50 reported to Sergt. Ling
Later he felt somewhat better ana went
out once or twice into the street. But
he soon found that his illness got worse
instead of better and necessitated his TAX
ing TO his bed. Here after TWO hours
suffering he died. Dr.. Dunn, who had
been summoned. but could do nothing for
him, and his wife and children were be-
side his bed when he breathed his last.
lie leaves a wife and three children
these latter all of very tender years His
mother and four brothers. all of whom
live in Savannah, and three sisters in a
convent in France. also survive him He
was native Of Grannard County Long
ford, Ireland, and came TO Savannah
fourteen years ago. He had been for
about three years member
OF the police force and was
regarded by his officers as one
of the most efficient men in the constabu-
larry of the city. He was also a member
of Division No. / of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians, that will attend his funeral in
body. This viii be from the residence.
3l3 York street. east. at $50 O'Clock this
afternoon. The palbearers viii he selected
from the Ancient Order Of Hibernians and
his comrades of the police
He was model police officer. brave and
daring. cool and resourcefuA tender when
his own iuclinatOns were consulted stern
and imperative when such action was die
tated by duty. giant in strength. he
had a heart as soft as a Woman's, and
when a comrade or his family was in dis
tress it was Monahan's purse that was
first opened to share its contents with the
sufferer. He was without fear and as true
as steel. When he died il was with tears
A., H.
his wife ana bid her and the little ones a
last goOd-by.