davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
How to Give a Cat Medicine

A New York gentleman has a very
hoe Aagora cat, aud 80 foe specimen
Of her kind that she is famous 10 e
large circle of fashioDabl folk. She
is not rugged 10 health. yet she caouo,
be persuaded to take pbysic. 1t has
been put 10 her milk. it has been mix.
ed with her meat, it has even been
rudely aud violently rubbed 10 Der
mouth, bat never has she been deluded d
or forced into swallowing any of it
Last week green Irish girl appeared
among the household servants. She
heard about the failure to treat the ca,
'.Sure." said she, "give me tbe
medicine and some lard aod I'll warrant
she'll be atiug ell I give ber." She
mixed the powder and the grease and
smeared it on the cats sides Pussy
at once licked both sides clean and
swallowed all the physio Faith" >"
said the servant girl, "everybody 10
Ireland does koow how to give medi
cine to o cat."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

survey Of the gown. Their attractiveness
lies in their delicacy and fine workman
ship rather than in their effectiveness.
Stitched straps are much employed, ap-
piled to form motifs of various kinds.
Sometimes they are of q color different
from that Of the gown and are wide, but
the result is too striking to be pleasing.
The gown illustrated is of pearl gray
satin cloth. and the skirt is mounted at
the back in hollow plait. Around the
foot is deep embroidery of pearl gray
silk. above which are stitched straps of
cloth fastened by pearl button where
they cross. The fitted bodice is closed in
front by pearl buttons. stitched straps
Stimulating bOlero and attaching them
selves to the revers by pearl buttons. The
revers are of white cloth embroidered
with cream silk, the collar and plated
plastron Of white satin The close
sleeves are trimmed with crossed stitched
straps and buttons, like the skirt. The
toque of pale gray bengaline is draped
and is trimmed with two notified golden
brown feathers. JUDO CHoLLET.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
MODERN MINE SALTlNG,
The Way This Swindle Is ArtfuIly
Worked In Moxico

Mine Salting nowadays has devel-
oped into very nice art" said an en-
gineer and asSayer who has lately re-
turned from the inspection of some
properties in old Mexico. I'm former
times it was done crudely y rascal
who wanted to give fictitious value to
worthless prospect hole generally
bought or stole a sack of high grade
ore and simply scattered it about the
excavation, where the victim would be
likely to pick up few pieces for sam
plinS. IL an exposed ledge was to be-
dealt with, he sometimes fled up a S2G
gOldpiece, loaded the dust into a shot
gun and fred it against the surface
from which specimens would be taken.
But at present greater finesse is
needed. The up to date purchaser in
siSts upon having fresh ore blasted out
from beneath the surface, where il
could not possibly be tampered with,
and seals it up in little canvas sack
for the assayer with his own hands.
1t is then that the latest development.
the hypOdermic syringe, comes into
play. The scientific mine Salter has
one of these handy little implements
in his coat pocket, charged with a solu-
tiOn of chloride of gold.
He watches for an opportunity, and
when one presents itself quietly thrusts
the tip of the needle through the can
vas sack and gives the piston Il gentle
push. The consequence is that 4 few
drops Of the liquid are discharged over
the surface of the ore. The quantity Of
gold in the solution is almost intinitesi-
NAL, but it is enough to run up an as
say $1,000 ton.
"Meanwhile the victim is tranquil in
the knowledge that he has selected the
samples himself and has them safely
sacked Under his own private seal.
Hypodermic mine sailing is all the go
in Mexico at present. 1t beats the old
method TO death."-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

Speaking 10 Grace Church, New
York, recently. Bishop Potter said tha'
bis We've regarding missions have beer
radically changed as a result of BIZ,
recent travels throughout the empires
of the East He confessed that be hao
at times beeu influenced by the of,eu
expressed opinion that money devotcc
to foreign missioos is so much money
thrown away that might be put to gcoo
use furiheriog home missions. All c;
this was driven from his mind when be
saw the great work that ia being
accomplished 10 India. China auo
Japan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

ners. completely covering bedroom gowns,
ornamcntIng the most formal costumes
and being generally employed.
The picture shows n very pretty cos
tune for Il girl The skirt of nile green
cloth Is mounted in two hollow plaits ut
the back. while around the foot is deep
band Of tucked white cloth, the upper
edge Of the band being concealed by an
application Of cloth. The blouse is Of
green cloth perforated and embroidered
opening over collar and plastron of
tucked nile green silk. The tight sleeves
of perforated cloth have cuffs of tucked
green silk. The belt is Of green silk. The
large hat Of white straw is trimmed with
Il bow of nile green taiTcta and pink haw-
thorn flowers. The perforated cloth
might be replaced by renaissance guipure
with equally good results.
judo CHOLLET.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
Safety In Battle.

Every soldier believes that the only
safe place under fire is the recent scene
of some Cannonade escapade Wher,
defending fort or camp, the wounded
are generally placed in the breaches, as
the enemy is not likely 10 waste pow
der and shot on points whicE have al.
ready been cleared of all barricade.
The same holds true of naval engage.
mcnts. Sailors much prefer to sit in
some yawning gap still hot and smok-
ing from the effect of a splinterinS
cannon ball than behind the stoutest
bulwark
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
Rivers are Rising all Over the
State.

Charleston. April %. 10 q. m.-The
Congaree, at Columbia, 10 4 feet above
the danger line, and has risen 6 feet
during the past "a hours. The
Wa,eree, at Oamdeo. and Pee Dee. at
Cneraw. are reoediug slowly The
lower streams 10 South Carolina arc
risiog slowly, and will contiuue to rise
during tho oext Eve days The streams
at Camdeu, Chesaw end Coiumbia will
rccede rapidly Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. The stream. at Smiths
Mills and 81 Stephens will reach
danger lines aud possibly 2 to 4 foet
above by Friday or Saturday next.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
DRABANC WAS FIGH1ING.

~nApANV WAo riddL lN6.
0ssesu. Bssutolsnd. Suudsy. April
3-0sn Bssbant's advanced guard
oooebsd Boshnsn's kop lest
6veoiDg. The Boers held Q strong
1oolejoo tksss, With two gone.
The eogsgsmess opened st suurise.
U1h osavy ride Ore Al 8 30 .. n :.
seaasssadiog begsn end continued
~ several houss
Gee Brabant's forces are ON the
plols end have fairly open country
81 tAs way TO Wspener.
Evidsssly the Beers seatsscked Col
D0lghesty today.
Qol Dslghstsy heliographs: "All
Weu Boers fred 500 sbelIs Yesterday
'uistoet doing much dsmsge
WILKENsON'S VIEWS
losdon. April 2l.-Spenser vii
1iesou. reviewing the situation iu
0osth Afrios for the Associated
1sess. ssys ss midnight
''The Beers admirably understand
how 10 suit their tactics and strategy
70 the couo,ry. Their art consists
y compelling the Bri,ish to attack
ed make exhaustive marches across
. cocatry ill provided with roads
1Sus their 6rst steps 10 to surround
- superior force any isolated party
- British. " they try to escape, to
oassck under conditions which give all
eoe advantages Of cover and defen
ojve use Of rifle fire TO the Boer force
HE British commander in-chief ia
oAea forced to send . relief expedi
1)oo from distance. The Boer force
I joessposes. and the British, in order
-oeyet forward, are sgsiu compelled
20 attack
This is the history of wepener,
where Col pslgc,sy hss 500 men
sossoupded by Beers Gen Brabant.
obom the south. and Gen Ruude.
ttom the west. have to fight their way
% the relief of Oslgeiy.
Gen Rundle has part Of his own
asd Gen Chcrmsido's division, which
~ fully present would make Is 900
osn. HE plans should be to try TO
: ~osssound the Beers in front of him
nj 90 they ride and his men walk
- osy 6ud tbis imprsoticsble and
have TO push them back slowly by q
eombiostioo Of Hank with Q fronts
stack.
Tho Beers ere usipg their smsl
Sosces with great energy A day OF
swo ego they were accommodating
Gen RobeIts's position north o
Dlosufootein. Next they attacked
Lord Methueo, who was retiring to
ward Boshof"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

Gresoville. April % Yesterday A.
ternoon . party Of children we're on the
Southern railway res,le over a meadow
which Vas flooded by the much swollon
Reedy river. when some Of them oried
that the train was coming. Maud
Hammond. the 6.year.old daughter Of
MIR. Frank Hammond. president Of tho
Peoples Csnk. was frightened and she
lost her balance and fell Of the tres,le
into six feet Of water. Charlie Cover,
who was the oldest Of tho party, prompt.
ly jumped iu tbs water and succeeded
10 gei::cg bold Of tho little girl as she
vas about to 20 under for tho third
time. He seems to have acted with
great presence Of mind. as his Vas q
difficult task uoder terrifying oircum
s'soees He oluug 70 the timbers
boil almost drowned girl until
7
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
DRESS ORNAMENTATiON.
various Uses of Trimmings Alresd,
Ia EayOr

Easter brings us no great novelties.
The gowns which inaugurate the warm
weather season are not new in cut, the
chief originality depending upon the trim
ming, and the trimmings employed are
not new, but are so varied that it is pos
sible to gain many fresh effects with
them.
Little ruffles of ribbon continue to be
greatly employed. The ribbon is thin
and is made with a heavier cord woven
In SO that it may be draw up into a
ruche or rufiie. This is used as a decora-
ton for the edges of plaitings and rufies
or describes designs upon the surface OF
taneta, lace and mousseline de Sole
Small and complicated trimmings are
more and more used, so enc that they
would pass almost unnoticed in general
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
EASTER COSTUMES,
They Indicate the Prevailing Styles
For the Future.

For the Future.
Costumes for Easter set the pace for
later ones, so we may expect to see much
stitching and q continuation of the ex-
cessive use Of tucks and plaits. The
newest idea in tucks is to have them
waved instead Of straight.
Buttons still hold an important posi-
ton. Both small and large ones are
used and are often very costly and are
elaborately made. Vatican miniatures
and steel or jeweled buttons are most en-
ployed for elegant costumes.
Revers. yokes. collars and panels are
shown in embroidery of all kinds EN-
broidered applications also continue in
use, while lace and spangles still appear.
Lace in p.rticular decorates in all man
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
Washington, April 22 The weather

Washington, April ~ The weather
bureau tonight ordersd storm signals
displayed on the entire gull coast from
Pensacola. F.a., to Brownsville. Tex.
near the Mexican border hoe. Ga The
gulf coast the forecast for MOoday and
Tuesday 10 for fresh to high wiuds
from the southeast. with thunder.
squalls. Heavy raias in the southern
Siates, causing further Goods 10 that
=. section di'''d for The oes' two
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
THE BOXERS KILL.

Ten Tsio, April % Members Of
the Boxers" society Saturday msssa-
cred many Chinese Catholics near Pao
Ting Fu. 10 the province of Pc Oh,
LII. southeast of Tien Tsio.
The German gunboat Il,is arrived a,
Taku Saturday. The other foreign
vessels have LETT for those waters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

tAss shs Bosss ere ssssmbled iu much
larger tessss around Wspsosr than bad
hitherto been ssppossd. Az The Times
10 90 editorial this moroiog rsmsrks.
whatever may DO the difficulties OF
roads aud rains. The Beers always
appear to have guns--aod sometimes
big oaes-Where thoy want them.
A Boer dispatch. dated Thaba
N'Chu. April 20, says that . fresh
supply Of oanoou aud ammunition has
reached Geo Dewet. ct jsmmersbere
drift. II also ssserts that one OF
Doleety's guns has been smashed.
karriefootein. mentioned in Lord
Roberts message 90 the war Office. is
l5 miles soush of Bloemfooteiu
Leeuv kop Is two miles further south
Apparently the British captured
Psrdse kraal Sunday night. The
Doors evacuated LseuW kop during the
night, removing the quo, and the
British occupied tho kop next morning.
Although the Bosrs appear to 6e
Offering stout resistsnce to the British
advaace. their position is dangerous
They can scarcely delay further their
retreat norshwsrd without iuourriog the
rick Of being out off, Usually they
bsvo been veil informed regarding the
British plans. sod they arc not likely
to ruo such . risk. especially as they
have partially accomplished their object
10 drawing large forces from Bloem.
fontein on loog marches aod hsve
thereby delayed ths sdv.oee on Pre,o.
.ris
The Morning Post. commenting
upon the difficulty Lord Roberts 10
experiencing, asserts the wisdom Of
arranging for steady 6ow of reinforce
meuts
The rsportl that . Boer commsudo
wss st Fcsokfort proved TO be without
foundation. bot evidently there is Q
large force opposiog Lord Ms.husu.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

Two years ago the Metropolitan
Tabernacle. in Loudon. better known
as Spurgeon's Tabcrnscle. was destroy
cd by FIRE IN an dour 1t is now
nearly rebuilt. Within o month the
tabernacle will ou,wariIy DO as OF
yore. Tho old tabernacle cost $780,.
600 aud the new one $500 600. The
uew odl6ce will sea. 4, 900, q few less
tbau the old building.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

Mr.. + W Hughes referee in bankruptcy,
held reference ia the United States Court
room yesterday in the matter of the bankrupt
estate OF G. Horton, of Manning Messrs
Wieon Il Durant and Mr.. A Levi, of
Manning Mr.. Isaac Strauss ard Mr. r o.
Purdy, of Sumter, aod Mr.. George N. Tren.
holm were 10 attendance News and Courier,
April l8
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
FROM THE WIRES.

Frankfort. Ky, April 22.-Whilo
the Frsokliu county grand jury has
DOT adjourned, il is understood that the
iovessig alton Of tho Gocbei asss.sios
tion has been completed. The iudict
msot against Republican Gov Taylor,
charging him With being an accessory
to the uorder will be held up till the
argument Of the eoveroorship contest.
which is docke,ed for hearing before tho
supreme court at Washington. Apri, 80
and IL said BY persons 10 tho council OF
the prosecution that no steps will be
taken 10 the case ,ill after that time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK.


New York. April 81. The World
tomorrow will say: w. s. Taylor,
governor of Kentucky, is in Now
York in consequence of the finding
of an indictment against him by the
grand jury of Frankfort, charging
him with being accessory before the
fact to the murder of William Goe
bel.
He appealed to Gov Roosevelt
yesterday afternoon, asking that any
demand for an extradition be denied
The interview between the gov.
ernor Of Kentucky and the governor
Of New York lasted for an hour and
. half The utmost secrecy was oh.
served in the coming of Gov Taylor
to the home of Douglass Robinson.
brother in.law to Gov Roosevelt, in
bis stay there and bis departure.
During the visit of Gov Taylor
several delegations called on Gov
Roosevelt and many visitors we're
received To no one was the pres.
ence of Gov Taylor known, for he
was seated in q corner chair 10 the
dining room and the folds of heavy
red curtains intervened between this
and the drawing room.
Gov Taylor arrived in New York
from Washington, where he has been
preparing his case for the supreme
court The Information that be had
been indicted caused sudden change
in bis plane The indictment was
not anticipated
AT FIRST the fact was disputed, but
Friday night friends of the governor
were Informed that the report of the
indictment. which had become known
in q mysterious way. was absolutely
correct. A consultation was held.
Some sdvised that the Governor
should join Ex Secretary of State
Foley, Of Kentucky. also under
indictment. in Indiana
1t was feared that if Gov Taylor
remained in Washington the requisi.
tion of Governor Beckham would be
honored The most feasible plan,
and the one offering to the Kentucky
Executive the greatest hope of i'm.
munity. was his trip to New York
aud his interview with Gov Roose.
welt
Gov Taylor called on Ex President
Harrison al the Fifth Avenue Hotel
shortly after noon He made a dee .
perate plea to the Ex President 10 re
consider his decision not to act as his
counsel
Gen Harrison heard Gov Taylor
courteously. but firmly Informed him
that It wOuld be impossible for him
10 take up his case either before the
Supreme Court of the United States
or before the Kentucky Courts, where
the trial of the Governor on the
Indictment will come up
Gen Harrison said: 1T was not
that do not believe in the course of
Gov Taylor that caused my re
fusal to act as counsel for him
had 80 many engagements that |
could not take his case ! was never
formally approached Friends of
Gov Taylor asked me if l cared
10 take up his case. as say, and |
declined because of my numerous
engagements.
cannot discuss what Gov Taylor
said to me today, l will say this,
that | have not agreed to connect
myself with the case"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

London. April 24.-Ths Vieuua
oorsespoodeot Of The Times Gays
"The Bosr peace commissioners will
oos DO received either at Vieuus.
Berlin. 81 Petersbure or Rome. Il is
we'll that The Uoissd Stases should
know how the mission hss Jared 10
Europe sod The temper OF Europe
toward the Uuissd States."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
Who Find That Capturing
Bloemfontein Did Not End
War.

Lssdoo, April "a. 4 9. m.-Tbo
sessse body Of rssoforoemcuts shish
Lord Roberts sens TO assist tho reliei Of
Vspssss ed 10 ssdssvos TO envelope
81 sss oG The B0sss lsap . rstsss.
sesslvs-i fv'slsAnn ps svidsese
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

Since time is not person we can
overtake when he is gone let us honor
him with mirth and cheerfulness OF
heart while he is passing.-Goetha
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
FIGHTING CONTINUES

Bosr Camp. Thaba N'Ohu. o. F g..
April 22.-F'sb.ipg continues day aud
night at Jsmmsrsbure drift. The
Eoglish trsoshss have teen 90 full OF
rain that the men have been obliged
every oow sod then to elsbor to The
bsots ouly to bs shot down The
Boers we're 90 drsnehsd on Saturday
ihss they we're uosbls to sleep. 90 they
started Q debate 90 The subjso, Of the
good TO be derived from virtue sud
courage. The discussion lasted mos.
OF che oight. shells at intervals inter.
rupsiog the speakers.
Robertsou's lower mill is reported to
have been esp.ursd April 81 sud it is
said tha, the Ospe Mous,ed Riass have
oss during the seiee 120 out Of 500
men. The British prisoners defv the
bursbers to capture Col Delgety's
camp even IL she British are not
reinforced.
A surprisiog number Of relatives are
6gbtiOg on opposite sides at Wepeoer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
TIE WAR In AFRICA.

& Losdos, April 20. s .. m.-lt ID
: 1ulee probable thss BY this time Gen
0s Henry Rundle hes fought . de
G6Glve battle With the Boers He
eqesenehed himsslf Saturday to await
- esrivsl Of Gen Campbell With the
o1xaessth brigade. Thst commander
ossived Saturday evening and news
oey therefore DO expected st any
sDo0sut.
lt b still impossible 20 ascertain
oAe position OF affairs ct Bloemfou-
ootu or 20 learn when the long ex
Deeeed advance northwsrd will be.
90. The dispatches conflics regard.
tee the state Of the preparations
9os instance, tie Bloem iontein cor
reepondent, Of the Daily Chronicle
eye that the troops have been sup
Piled With winter oloshing snd that
eAs'Aodder river has iailen sufficient.
y % permit osvalry TO cross. The
eeaodssds representative ssys slmos,
~ exsct opposite. Present iudica-
eloSss however, point to siill further
6slsy.
Without attaching undue import
oooo 10 the ssories from Lorenzo
0asqass concerning the strength of
oAe Boss forces Il would almost seem
ohet The former estimsses Of 80. 900
wsse rather low.
Daring the Isst few dsys there hes
ooou rssswsl Of Boer activity 10 oil
Dos)s Of the theatre of war. The
oooooity Of che enemy around Col
DolGeey proves that considerable
11eUoo sse slill there Lord Roberts
- osdssed Lord Meshuen TO retire
}sen bcsboi. probably for the ssme
fgooeoe. The presence of . Boer
16eoe q Frsnkfort looks like On inten
80 - sndesvor 10 cot OF Methueu
~ nsy uext bs heard Of % retiring
uQoa Kisbeslsy
1Ae Rosss ere said TO balf encircle
1)oeo(ontein 70 the eastward In Q
rqeoooot formation There have been
99essl outpost affairs in that vi
4Do EIeveneh division under Gen
4ole-Ossew and the Fourth cavalry
1.lGeds ere operating toward Sannss
4>oo 10 Nsesl there 10 no diminu-
cloo Of Boes so,ivisy.
"a u 10 reported thst Sir Charles
ufsn y TO b appointed governor
5 - >ne Frse 0tste Nothing 10 known
tggsrdiog Dir Redvcrs Butler. but
(nese = little douhs regarding bic
91Dovol and rum0r has is that Lord
8nehesss viii get On important inde
Do16eae camp.
4no boer pssos commissioners are
rnoeeo(ood 10 have been disspp pointed
y >oeis Welt to the Hague. bus to be
( ( ,seesnised 70 visit Berlin sud Psris
ooless goieg 70 Washington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
FOUNDRY AT PRETORIA.

Looaca. April 24.-Ths Loreuso
Marquee correspondent Of The Times
ssys: "Ths forsigo ordinance experts
10 the Bosr var department have
succeeded 10 squippiog . big guo
foundry as Pretoria The 6rst quo
bas bees scot to the Free State. Moth
isg 70 ksowo here regardiog its cali
bre."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

Esndslssgte. April % Bier mes
seogers who arrived 10 camp this morn
log we're ideoti6ed a. Reus. o solicitor
from Boskburg. and Edwards. notorious
after the jameson raid. They brought
letter from the Bosr general to the
CON msndicg officer here They we're
much surprised at the ordinary appear
soco OF the camp. Reus declared tha,
they we're only getting used to the war
sov aud ttss the soldiers were ooly
begiooipg to fight. The messeu gers
we're 6osily escorted to the outpost
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-21
DROPPEDEDEAD..s

Ian in Apparent Good Health Drop
pad Dead Just After Calling on "a
Sick Brother at the North wheel
ing Hospital.
a peculiarly sad case was that OF
Miles Joyce, who fell dead In the yard
Of the North Wheeling Hospital, yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Joyce resides in
Pittsburgh and came down yesterday to
see his hhother, who lies seriously III OF
typhoid fever. The s,ckTman Is OF an
exceedingly nervous temperament and
great care Is being taken not to permit
the news OF his brothers death TO reich
his ears lest the shock might kill him.
Miles Joyce is about thirty years of
age, is unmarried and his home is in
Pittsburgh. The came down yesterday
morning to see his brother and was APP
parently hale and hearty. He left the
hospital by side entrance opening Into
the yard. Before. he reached the gate
he keeled over and when picked up he
vas dead. and 1t was beyond the power
OF medical science to bring him .ack to
life. Z
Coroner SchultZe was notified last
night and post-mortem viii likely be
held to-day. Death was probably due.
to heart failure.