davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
Wouldn't Take 81. 600 for ais Cure.

CASE 2235-Two years ago began to
to suffer with backaohe and shooting rains
along the spine. | got into a condition which
compelled me to seek medical'aid Reading
Of the doctors of the Heidelberg Medical In
stitute, ! took treatment of them. | am glad
to say they cured me and neqer feel that
have back at ALL so far as pain iscon-
cerned, TIE old nervous restessness is
gone. thank God | am cured, and void
not take ST 900 for what these doctors did
for me. -E.P.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28

of 1900 and more than 1,OOO persons during
the greater part of this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
Elementary Sections.

The child study, elementary and kim
dergarten sections held a well attended
joint session in the assembly hall of the
Central High school, The following
presidents were elected: Miss Stella L.
Wood, to succeed herself in the kinder
garten section; George B. Franklin, of
Faribault, of the child study section; F.
w. Webster, of Minneapolis, of the ele-
mentary section.
George B. Green, of the ST. Cloud nor
NAL school, gave an illustrated lecture on
Manual Training From the Standpoint
OF Boy and the following took part
in the discussion: Thomas E. Weeks,
Minneapolis; Sarah B. Goodman, kinder
garten director, st. Cloud; Prof John J.
Flather, mechanical engineering depart
ment of the state university.
The feature of the, session was the pa
per read by Miss Sadie Geer, of the
Franklin school. of Minneapolis. who
has organized miniature republic in
her school, where children receive the
first lessons in good. citizenship. Train
ing for Citizenship" was the title. The
discussion was taken part in by Dr. S.
G. Smith, St. Paul. Martha V. Collins,
kindergarten director, Mankato normal;
Margaret Evans, Carleton College The
session closed with music by class of
children under the leadership of Miss
Grace MorehouS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
THUGS ARE GOLD.

Sandbag Man on One of the Prin-
cipal Streets.
In what might be termed the heart
of the city, Third avenue south and
Washington. Dell Dalzell and a compan-
ion named Bernard HeintZ, of Winona,
We're assaulted by thugs.
DalZel was struck with a sandbag and
relieved of $50, but before the wouId-be
robbers could direct their attenSon to
his companion they We're frightened
away. No trace of the thugs has been
discovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28

You Feel You Are Not Half
" That a Fssam OsauEat TO Be.

klAD READER, don't be wsass, hssifatimg, bashfu,
useless Y0u be mads strong and fearless ike
other good suceessfu] Call and see US today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28

If You are tired of useless doctoring 3
without benefits, call or write today. We
and vigorous, and they never tire of prs
Write for Symptom Blanks, which give
patient from distance to be cured.
patients.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
PASS LIGHTING CONTRACTS.

Minneapolis Will Have No Change
in Street Lighting.
Contracts for lighting the city for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28

nd have spent all your time and money
have made thousands of people strong
iSing our woodworking treatment.
full information. Every train brings a
Railroad fare deducted for out-of-tewn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
BUSINESS College Section.


This is a new section of the association
and was only organized yesterday with
the following officers: President, w. C.
Stevens. st. Paul; ce-president, j. A.
Robson, Duluth; secretary, A. J. Hart
man, Alton.
The meeting was held in Room 16 of the
Central High school, and after the or
ganization the following papers were
read: High School Commercial Course
VS.. Business College" by G. A. Cru
man, Minneapolis; 1.-THE Commercial
Course in the First Class Business Col
lege,' by F. L. Haeberle, st. Paul; Glow
TO Raise the Standard of Business School
Work in This State,'' by o. j. Arness.
Associated school boards.
The Associated School Boards met IL
Room Is of the capitol. A committee con-
sisting of the following: J. O. Milne,
Duluth; ]. Fl. Sharp, Mcorhead. and a.
G. Long. of Excelsior, was appointed TO
confer with a committee of the general
association in regard to asking the leg
islature for an appropriation OF $3.50 for
the expenses of the board. The follow
ing is the committee on nominations: w.
P. Remple, Spring Valley; w. o. Sawin,
Waseca; w. F. Crazy, Mortified.
After the business session the follow
ing papers were read:
Should Business Course be Intro
duced in High Schools?S by F. c. Glenn
ans, of Anoka; Does 1t Pay to Have a
Special Teacher and Drawing?" by j. II.
Sharp, Moorhead;i .'The Need of System
attic Physical Training Schools, by Dr..
l.. J. Cook, of the state university.
Booker T. Washington, the eolored ed
ucator, will deliver the address of the
session at the general assembly this aft
ernoon in the Central Baptist church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28

This section held it's meeting in the
Sunday school room of the Central Pres
byuerian church yesterday morning at
$50. Lewis Shave sang several selec-
lions, and the following papers were
read: Devices in Teaching Music from
the Vocal Teachers Standpoint" by Miss
Harriet A. Hale, st. Paul; School Mu-
sic Libraries" by Miss Caroline Smith,
of Winona; "The Preparation of Teach
ers for Music Work in the Schools by
Miss Orinthia ]. Holt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
STRIKE OF CONvlCTS OVER.

The Men Rounded Up and Returned to
Their Cells-Two Were Wounded.
Associated Pres; Dispatch by Special Wires
Leavenworth, Kas., March 20. Two
oonyicts of the Lansing penitentiary
we're wounded last night by the guards
who went down into the penitentiary
mine to subdue 2S4 prisoners who en-
tered the colliery Monday, and refused
to come out until their demands for
better food we're granted.
All the oonvicts were run down in
various parts of the workings by
heavy detail of guards who descended
the shaft shortly before midnight, A
yolley vas fred when the bottom was
reached, with the intention of intimi-
dating the n.utineers. 1t Is supposed
that stray bullets hit two of the con-
victs Neither was seriously hurt,
however and the volley effeotuHlly sub
dusd the others, who were almost tam
ished and apparently glad TO get off so
easily.
. They were scattered through the
workings leaving the Is guards whom
they had overpowered and held AZ
hostages. Fast as they were caught
they were taken up and before morning
all were securely 10 their cells. They
had been practically without food for
81 hours and at daybresk we're given
only u cup of coffee and few slices OF
bread.
Warden Tomiinson announced that
ne will severely punish the leaders.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
Two Wllmingtonians Have Narrow
Escape From a watery Grave.

Two wlimingtonians Have a Narrow
Escape From watery Grave.
Mrs. Wicks and Miss Lulu Wioks of
Revels Island, Virginia, who spent
a great part of the winrer in this city,
aJ the homes of DIR. and Mrs. James II.
Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
@. Mammele, left here about the last
Of January for their home, accompanied
by Miss Isabelle Mammele and Miss
Gertrude Morgan, and came near going
to a watery grave while on the trip.
For half an hour on first day OF Febru-
airy they chung to the bottom of an up
turned slcop, before they were rescued
by person in another sioop who had
been about a. mile away when the ACCT
dent occurred.
The party of four, with their trunks
loft Reggy's Island in tho teeth of a
heavy wind, with a young man about Is
years Of age ut the tiller Of the sloop.
III dashed as he thought the tiller and
went forward!to haul tbs lib taut, when
the tilIer was released and the sloop
capsized and the entire party was soon
fioundering in the water. The trunks
ard other goods were lost for time.
sut finally recovered. Miss Mammele
and MISS Morgan did not report any
thing about the affair until they arrived
home Tuesday. Neither OF the four
women suffer ed from their bath.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
HEAVY FIRE LOSSES.
A Grain Elevator and shipbuilding Plant
Destroyed.

A Grain Elevator and shipbuilding Plant
Destroyed.
Frederick, Nd. March 10. - The
Mountain City Milling Co. Is large ele-
vator, in this city, containing 1000
bushels Of wheat and corn, was totally
destroyed by fire early this morning.
Loss. sos. 600; partially covered by in
surance. The plant Of the Fout spoke
and bending works, adjoining the ele-
vaior, sustained damage to the extent
Of $4,000. The origin Of the fire is un-
known.
Port Huron, Mich, March 10. --Fire,
early today, destroyed the jerks Ship
Building Co., plant, entailing q loss
of over Sl75, 600; partially insured. Two
vessels, which were in course of oon-
struction in the yards, were saved by
the firemen.
Scranton, Pa, March 10. Fire, this
morning, completely burned out the
store of Williams s. McAnulty, carpets
and furnishings. The UPPER fioors of
the Scranton Supply and Machinery
Co. were damaged, and the Globe Ware.
house Co, "a dry goods concern, suffered
from smoke and water. 1t was three
hours before the fire was under control.
Guests in the Hotel Jernyn rushed
from the building scantily clothed, and
would not venture back again until
assured that all danger was passed. The
loss will amount to about $40. 900; fully
covered by insurance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
TO ASSASSINATE THE CAR
knowledge Of Two Separate Attempts
Have Come TO Light.
NIHlLlSTS LAY IN WAIT FOR HIM
Second Attempt at the Ceramic
Exhibition.
STRANGER WITH BOMB IN HIS POCKET
associated rress Dispatch BY special wires.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Berlin, Prussia, March 20. The st.
Petersburg correspondent Of the Tags-
blatt says he has learned of two
separate conspiracies to assassinate the
czar,
The first attempt was planned to be
made on the occasion of the jubilee
ball of the naval cndet corps, which the
car had promised to attend Ills
majesty was ready to start, and was
awaiting his carriage, when Governor
General Kleigels arrived at the palace
and informed him that he must not go,
several suspicious persons belonging TO
the Revolutionary party having been
arrested at the Nicolai bridge with
arms and forged passports. He in
formed his majesty that the prisoners
were probably emissaries OF the Cen.
tral Nihilist Committee at Zurich. The
visit was accordingly abandoned.
The second affair occurred in the
middle of January, when the car, ac-
companied by his mother, visited the
ceramic exhibition, When entering
one of the ROOMS, the members of the
committee who were esoorting the inn
Efrial party suddenly noticed an UNI
known man hurriedIy approaching the
car. As the public had been excluded
and those authorized to attend had
been carefully selected the presence
Of the. stranger excited suspicion, and
several of the czar's party FASTENED to
| meet him to lead him away There
upon the man suspiciously thrust his
hand ia q pocket, He was Instantly
seized. When he was searched a bomb
| was found in his pocket.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
leaths.-

BEcKMAN--In this city. on March 18th, 1901.
Frederick Beokman aged 80 years.
BYERs-At Penny, Kill, near this city, on n, March i
Byers In her 39th year,
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
PeSnS m an March I'LL
Interment at Riverview cemetery, Please omit
flowers.
Chester Local News please copy,
CoNNER--In this city. on March 18th. 1901, John
A.. son of Edward and Mary Conner, aged
months
DAvIs--In this city. on March 18th, 1901, George
DouTY-In this city on March 18th, 1901. David
II. Douty, aged % years.
JACKsoN-In this city, on March 18th. 1901.
Henry C. Jackson, aged So years.
LUTON suddenly, at Newark Del. March l'th,
1901, George b. Luton, aged u years,
MAJoR-On March 18th, 1901, Florence Edwards
wife OF Lawrence Il. Major, aged 20 years.
MccuLLIN-In this city, on March 10Th, 1901.
william y. Mccullin,
Jones Co are respectfully, invited to attend his
funeral on Saturday morning. % O'Clock from
his late residence. southwest corner Of iaylor
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery
McDONNELL-On March 15th 1901. Reheccp
: Mcdonnell. widow Of Robert B. Mcdonnell
aged 81.
Mary A.. daughter Of Mark and Bridget Nc
Donough. aged 20 years.
McGRENRA-In this city, on March 10th, 1901,
Catherine McGrenra.
MooRE-on March 18th, 1901, Hannah A.. widow
OF William II. Moore aged T6 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at the residence OF son, Mliliam
j. Moore, Cleveland avenue, Newark, Del, on
Wednesday evening. March 10th, at 2 80 g clock
lnterment on Thursday March 2lst ~ OctoWol
Chester county, Pa, on arrival oil $50 train AZ
harrisburg, Pa.
REED-At Henry Clay, near this city; on March
18TH 1901 Charles ]. Reed, in his soth year
SMITH-ln this city, on March 10Th, 1901, Harlan
Pyle Smith, in his seth year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited
TO attend the funeral services at l2l5 Ftehch
lnterineut at Riverview cemetery.
TEMPEST At Bayer Valley, Del, on March'l+th,
1901, Francis Tempest, aged d years.
TODD-In this city, on March 18th, 1901 Lewis
T. Todd aged " years.
in this city, on March 18th, 1901
Hannah u. Weaver,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
MEMORIAL DAY.
Plans for the Observance Being Arranged
Inv the a, A. II,

Plans for the Observance Being Arranged
by the q. A. IL.
The Joint memorial committee of the
Il. A. f. met Tuesday night and dis.
cussed plans for the observance of
Memorial Day. William Ii. Blake was
appointed chief marshal for the parade
and the following committees were
selected:
Flag Samuel Lewis, Post No. Il;
John Wright. No. p; {. ". Grutb,
No. ID; Alonzo Wright, No. %; j. u.
Heinmon, Sons of Veterans.
Speakers. music and Opera House.
William Yost, Post No. !; William II.
Moystin, No. 2; William II. Blake.
No. 10; James NJ. BantbaIn, No. %;
j. NJ. Patterson, Sons OF Veterans.
Sunday schools and chnrches-Peter
Oyerdeer, Post No. /; B. D. Bogis,
No. 2: William Weicn, No. 10; james
M. Bantham, No. %; +. T. Gentien,
Sons Of Veterans.
Route of parade-Alexander Albert,
Post No. l; u. +. Wilcoz, No. 3;
William WEIGH, No. 10: James N.
BAntham, No. 80; g. W. Gentien,
Sons OF Veterans.
Finance William A.. Reilly, Post
No. 90; William II. Blake, No. ID;
William 9. Baugh, No. b. D..
Bogia, No. 2.
| Letters inviting civic organizations
to participate are to be sent out. The
General Assembly appropriated 81. 00C
to the g. A. r. to help in defraying
the expense OF observing Memorial
| Day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21

of bodily infirmity, and that we in
struot our secretary TO write Brother
Price letter expressive of our sympa-
thy with him in his allliction and de-
prlvation.
On motion of the Rev. Y. p. North
rup, 1t was agreed that all conference
students be allowed credits for proper
certificate presented from schools COM
mended by the University Senate.
The Rev. r. X. Stephenson Of Sea
ford, rising to question Of privilege.
spoke OF the preparations that Seaford
had made for entertaining the confer
ence. and said the Methodists OF the
town and the citizens gene ally were
greatly disappointed because the COO
ference did not meet there. 1.-THE pro-
test that | made last Thursday" Mr.
Stephenson explained, twas against
the removal of the conference from Sea
ford, and not against Its coming to Will
mington. lie declared that the ro-
ports concerning the smallpox at Sea
ford were grossly exaggerated, and
added that DIR. Dawson, physician to
the Seaford Board of Health, had
stated that the disease will be wiped
out within two weeks
Bishop GoodHelI suggested that Sea-
ford be put in nomination as the news
meeting place,
The Rev. W. L. s. Murray, D. u
moved that 1--WE ask Seaford for the
privilege Of meeting there next yeas.
but no action was taken on the motion.
The Rev. O. W, PrettJman, ID. D.,
spoke OF the expense that Seaford had
baen put to In preparing Tor the presen
session, and the iosses that will result
from business being at a standstill, and
expressed the opinion that, for these
reasons, it would be Lnwiae to make
the request suggested.
The Rev. p. Ii. Rawlins agreed with
DIR. Prettyman, and confirmed Mr..
Stephenson 8 statement that the reports
concerning the smallpox at Seaford
were exaggerated.
The Rev. q. A. Phoebus proposed
that collection be taken for Seaford,
but was persuaded 10 withdraw the
| proposition.
Tho conference adopted emotion,
made by Presiding Elder Martindale,
for the appointment Of a COMMITTEES Ia
prepare paper expressing appreciation
Of Seafoid's invitation and regret al
the towns m sfortune. The Revs.
Vaughn S. Collins, O. T. Wyatt. g.
L. Hardtsty and II. $. Thompson were
named as the committee.
This mornings session concluded
with the benediction, pronounced by
the Rev. r. W. Todd, D. b.
| The work OF the Florence Gritteutor
Mission was discussed this afternoon.
The anniversary Of the Church Elk
tension Society will be celebrated 10
night, and the anniversary of th,
| Woman's Foreign Missionary Societ,
tomorrow afternoon. Miss Mollii
Thompson, late missionary to China
will speak ON the latter occasion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
CENSUS FRAUDS IN MARYLAND.

Associated Prsss Dspltch by special Wires
Washington, March 20, Regarding
irregularities in the census enumera-
tion in Maryland, Director of the
Census Merriam said today:
II have been simply amazed at the
irregularities We have discovered. 1T
is too late to change the figures of The
tenth census, hut 1t will be the policy
of this office to punish every offender.
st. Mary's and st. Charles counties
were the districts in which the worst
irregularities occurred. In one county
of one OF the districts 500 names were
wrongfully and Intentionally added by
the enumerator. The total population,
including the padded names, aggre-
gated ls.136. The enumeration, S. #.
Abel, was arrested last night and his
case will serve as an example. The
renalty involved is So, 600 fine and two
years imprisonment, The padded names
included dead men and non sidents.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
SHOT FOR TREASON AND MURDER.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Capetown, South Africa, March 90
j. P. Minaher, 5. Minsber and J. A.
Neuwoudt were shot at De Aar, last
evening, for treason and murder, IN
pursuance OF thu sentence of court
msrtial.
The death sentence was passed a
week ago, in connection with the
wreckinR Of train near Taasbosch. by
which FIVE men were killed. Gen.
Kitchener confirmed the verdict.
The garrison was paraded and the
prisoners we're led out at sunset. Death
was instantaneous. Relatives remained
with the prisoners till the end.
Two others concerned 10, the train
wrecking were sentenced to five years
at penal servitude.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
NEBRASKA'S SENAT ORAL FIGHT.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Lincoln, Neb., March 2o-The Re-
publican caucus which last night
nominated ID. E. Thompson for United
States Senator for the short term, sub
sequently began balloting for Senator
for the long term, and at 2, 10 a. m. 40
ballots had been taken, the 43d result
ing as follows:
Rosewater, 81; Meikleiohn, III;
Currie, s.
The IL members who refused to enter
the caucus are partisnns of Crounse,
Martin and Hinshaw.
In the bailoting for the long term
nomination the Thompson men divided
between Rosewatef and Meiklejohn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
FEARS NO TROUBLE WITH MINERS.

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 2G.Gen-
eral Manager Henderson of the Phila-
delphia & Reading Coal and Iron Co..
speaking Of the threatened strike OF
mine workers In the anthracite coal
region, said today: ID
$50 far as the Reading Coal and Iron
Co. il concerned, We feel confident that
there will be no difficulty with the
miners. There was absolutely no
trouble between the company and its
miners when the last strike occurred.
Our men we're simply acting in sympa-
thy with the men employed in other
mines,p ts n,l a4ss4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
POISONED WHISKEy FOR HER HUSBAND.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
San Francisco. CAL, March 2o.-Mrs
George Kent. wife CT longshoreman,
has been arrested on suspicion Of
having sent to her husband, through
the mail, bottle of whisky which,
on examination, was found TO contain
a large quantity OF arsenic. The couple
had separated.
The package containing the poisonous
liquid was held by the postal officials,
because OF the rules forbidding the
mailing OF liquids, Kent was rotifled
and when he called at the postoflice
the bottle was opened, with the result
that detectives soon afterward arrested
Mrs. Kent. She denies any knowledge
Of the matter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
ON GUARD AGAINST SMALL Ox.

Armed Men to Patrol Roads Leading to
Georgetown : General Vaccination Or
dered.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette end Journal
Georgetown, March 20. AT special
meeting of Town Council, last night,
1t was decided to place armed guards
on the roads leading into town from
Seaford. Laurel, Concord, Delmar and
any other town where smallpox Is
known, OF. supposed, to exist.
All citizens have been ordered to get
vaocinated before Saturday, or pay a
fine of $40.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
MARYLAND ELECTION BILL PASSED.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Annapolis, Md, March 90. THE new
Election bill, having for its object the
practical disfranchissment OF most Of
the so, 600 illiterate voters OF the State,
passed the Senate shortly after noon.
Ii was Immediately sent to the House
where all the amendments made by the
Senate were concurred 10, and the bill
passed. 1t ia now ready for the
governors signature.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 2o-Wheat steady
NO 2 Pennsylvania IN export elevator. 79aS0c.;
No. cred spotin export elevator 7Sa79c.
Corn. firm; No.2 for local trade. 4Btjai7c.
Oats, firm: No white clipped. SIC.
Bran. firm: winter in bulk, sig.0oal9.50: spring
in sacks. Sle.0oal9.b0.
Butter. steady; fancy Western creamery, 22,6e.;
do do. prints. ne: do. nearby, prints. 23c.
Eggs steady: fresh NEARBY laJSc.; do, Western,
l2ISc.; do, Southwestern. i21ac.; do Southern,
l2c. S4rl
Refined sugars, unchanged
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
BOERS DEFEATED WITH LOSS.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Capetowp, South Africa, March 90
A dispatch from Cradock, Cape Colony,
Gays Col. Gorringe's force engaged
krit2inger's force of Beers. March
10th,
The latter lost nine men killed and
had seven men wounded. The British
loss was one man killed and 10
wounded,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
DEATH OF MRS. ]. 5. PENNINGTON.
special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal,

special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, March 90. Mrs. Rebeoca A.
Pennington, wife OF Hon. John b. PEN
ingtoD, died this morning at s O'Clock,
in her apartments at the Capitol Hotel,
where she and her husband had been
boarding for several mouths. While in
general poor health, her condition was
not considered dangerous. Her grand
daughter, miss Leila Deane, carried her
breakfast to her room. and upon enter
ing found her dead. She was "a years
of age.
Miss Carrie Ford. the accomplished
daughter of Harry 7, Ford, proprietor
of Bayard House, is dangerously i'll
with pneumonia and intermittent fever.