davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-26

They can't help it; grabbed old bach
elors and disappointed girls over 80
need Rocky Mountain Tea; carries them
back to childhood's happy home. 35c.
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-26
GEORGE B. SUNDERLAND
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,

UEALEK TN KEAL ESTATE,
Has for sale or rent business or resis
dence property in the city suburbs. Z
you wish to buy, sell or rent call %
Ar. Sunderland. Valuable farms fdG
Rale on easy terms Also lots or rosl-
dences in Norwood. Rathbone. Glass
Plant, Fairview Heights or Mt. Ever
EFT additions. Office on Second street.
opposite Union Depot. H., t..
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-26
A. c. GUSSESS & HARVEY
Real Estate.

Il 5-room house and lot on Montgom-
cry street, near Sixth street, $1,000. A
five-room house on Matthews street
$1,000, 5000 cash and balance $15 per
month. Several lots on Fourth street
below Marion street, from $500 to $7O9
Several houses from $1,000 to $1,000 on
payment of $3.50 cash and balance OIL
monthly payments.
Some desirable lots for speculation
at 800 each. They are the best in
vestment in the city.
]. A. PlunGr & Son.
Ward-Nichols Block.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-26
BUCKEYE TORPEDO co.,
II. 0. NILSSON, M9T.

All kinds OF oil and gas well shooting,
Electric shots a speciality. All orders
received by telephone or telegraph will
receive prompt attention.
ONCE 229 Second street. Bell phone 500.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-26
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment by which Drunk
ards are bcihg Cnred'Doily i'm spite
of Themselves.

No Noxious Doses. No Weakening of the
Nerves, a Pleasant and Positive Cure
for the Liquor Habit.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-12
THE EAST SIDE.
WOUNDED MAN LEFT
BLOODY PATH BEHIND
John Eddington Trudged Three
Miles Through the Snow to Get
Attention for Injured Foot.

Three miles of bloody trail in the snow
bear witness 10 the untold agonies and iron
will of young John Eddington. in his march
toward home, dragging the shattered fras-
ments of wounded foot On the thresh-
old of safety. he reeled and fell into the
arms Of those stretched out to assist him.
At St. Georges Hospital. whittier he was
brought yesterday from Miles Station. the
ls-year-oid youth related his thrilling story
of his tramp. after the load from his shot-
gun had torn away the foot that must oe
amputated to save his life. To all the hor-
ror of his narrative the red stains on tne
white coCnterpaEe of nature bore witness
A cigarette cost the boy his foot. w Wniie
hunting for quail he got lonesome. In his
coat pocket was his constant companions.
rested the muZzle of a double barrel shot,
gun on the instep of his right foot to keep
1t out OF the snow while he rolled his cigar
ette. The gun was hammer!eSs. and
false movement of his elbow sent the
charge crashing through the foot. 1t tore
a hole one inch in diameter.
Suffering tortures. the young hunter sank
down on the Snow-covere6 earth from the
shock. but his presence of mind did not for
sake him. He realized that he was far
from help. Arousing himself by bathing
his face with the snow. he summoned all
make for home and medical treatment.
How he endured this terrible ordeal he
explains. tucked tenderly in the cot at the
hospital. and pictures the awful thought OF
a death that might have come.
The physicians who are attending the
case marvel at the nerve and endurance OF
the lad. If Eddington lives. he realizes that
that it will not be because he has no cour-
age.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-12

The annual meeting of the Scott County
Earrrers' Institute Association will convene to-
day for two days session st N.nchester.
Among the prominent agricultur,s,s whc will de-
liver addresses will be Senator /. = Chapman Ut
Jerseyville, who will speak this morning on THE
Care and Feeding OF Cattle"
The funeral of Mrs Barry. wife CT Doctor E.
L. II. Barry Of Jerseyville, took place yestei day
afternoon from the Church OF the Hoi- Cro-,..
The Reverend J. A. Stoweli officia.ec. The bu:ial
was in Oak Grove Cemetery. Tie physicians Of
Jesseyvtlle acted honorary pallbearers.
The funeral OF Morris Griesbaurn Of Jersey-
VILE took place yesterday morn:cy from the
Church Of the Holy Ghost The usstUr. the Key
eeend Father F. A. Marks. oiioiated and the
burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery.
County Clerk J. c. McGratn OF JerseyvIIe
yesterday Issued marriage licenses TO HAIRY
Wade and Miss Alma Price. both of Jerseyrtlle:
Thomas Bgewet of Grafton and Mics Carrie
Fftxesrald of.East 81. Louis: George Ch.ienberser
and Miss Marie Woolsey, both OF Jerreyyi,ie- Tn.
last couple was married by Judge A. IL s.aten.
p. j. Randolph. a weli-knorn rcsident OF
Jersey County. died yesterday the no.ae of his
odster. Miss Ruth Randolph. a. DELHI, after
lingering Illness from BTIgnt's a.sease The
funeral will take place on Friday Afternoon at
pastor Of the First Baptist Church a. Je.sey-
Vile. will offic.ate- The body ..ril be taken TO
Norrisonville. Ill. for burial on Saturday
-Nrl John Duncan Of JerseJvitie, aged 81
yearB. died yesterday from attack of par
alyxis- Tho funeral Will take place On Friday
from St Francis Xarier's ChUren
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-12
SENT FREE TO men
a Host Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restore. Lost vigor
To Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent by Tail
to All Who Write.

Free trial packages of most remarkable
remedy are being mailed TO all who will
write the State Medical Institute. They
cured SO many men who had battled for
years against the mental and physical 9uf-
fering OF lost manhood that the institute
has decided to distribute free trial packages
to all who write 1t is q home treatment.
and all men who suffer with any form OF
sexual weakness, resulting from youthful
folly, premature loss OF strength and mem-
orr. weak back. raricocele, or e.nactation Of
parts, can now cure themselves at home.
The remedy has peculiarly grateful eff
feet Of warmth, and seems to act direct to
the desired location. giving strength and
development just where IL Is needed. Il
cures all the Ills and troubles that come
from years Of misuse OF the natural func-
tiona. and has been an absolute success in
m cases A request to the State Medical
institute, 01 E!ektron building, Fort Wayne.
Ind. stating that you desire one OF their
tree trial packages. will be complied with
promptly. The institute is dcs.roUS Of reach
n, ti,af great class Of men who are unable
a leave home to be treated, and the free
Snnle VIII enable them TO see how easy Il
n fo 6e cured Of sexual weakness when the
1ruuer remedies are employed The lnsti-
mo ruakea no restrictions. Any man who
Sxfteo ViIl be sent q free sample, carefully
seaied in q plain package. SO that its recip-
IND need have no fear OF embarrassment
= p0blleity. ReaderB are requested to write
Vs4hOut eolay.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-12
Pennsylvania and Long Island
Roads to Join Issues in
the Project.
new GRAND UNION STATION.
Outlay May Be Fifty Millions-The
Grand Trunk Takes Steps
Toward Pacific Coast
Choctaw Extension.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Dec. 11.-Of momentous import
to business interests in New York. as a long
looked for development in transportation.
is an official announcement which was to-
day made by A. J. Cassatt, president of the
Pennsylvania lines.
This says that the Pennsylvania and the
Long Island railroads have Joined inter-
ests. will run a tunnel beneath the North
River. burrow through Manhattan Island
and thence under the East River to Long
Island City.
The plan contemplates terminal station
In New York City. second Grand Union.
and grander in its way than the one now
further uptown. Mr.. Cassatt in his state
ment does not say where this is to be To-
Gated. but it was learned that the site Sc
lected IS at Seventh and Tenth avenues.
Thir;y-first and Thi-ty-second streets 1t
has been planned to erect a mammoth build
ing there. and to mass therein the admins
trative Offices OF both companies-the enc
from Philadelphia. the other from Long Is
land City.
Plans have been completed to the r,inutest
detail. and it is expected that work will be-
promised that within a reasonable time pas
sensers from st. Louis may be able to go dt-
rect TO Montauk Point. the easternmost end
of Long Island. without changing cars.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad estimates the
cost of the project at SJO.Wtl@.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-12
GRANGE OPPOSES
SHIP-SuBSIOY BILL.
Illinois Farmers Also Speak Out
Against One-Cent Postage
New Officers Elected.

At the meeting OF the Illinois State
Grange in East st. Louis yesterday n res
olution was adopted, renewing the oppo-
sition OF that body to the passage Of the
ship-subs;dy bill. believing it to be unwise
and unjust and special legislation. designed
to favor few moneyed corporations at the
expense of the general public" Another
resolution was adopted against the pro-
posed reduction Of the rate of postage from
2 cents to I cent per ounce for first-class
postage.
Reports of various officers were read and
approved. and at 9 p. m. a trolley ride was
taken to Belleville. Four cars were char
tered for the purpose and jolly time was was,
officers We're elected as follows: Worthy
State master. Oliver Wilson. Magnolia; !;
overseer. T. G. Silly. Wabash County; lee
turer. E. H. Clark. Peoria County: steward.
Ed S Helms. st. Clair County. Last night
speeches were made by prominent members
to-day.
Additional members who registered yes
terday are: A. c. Vail. Henry. ILL.,; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Green and J. s. Tombelle Decatur: |:
Levi Pigott. Cornelia Staub. Mascoutah: j.
3. Helms; Bslleyille: Mrs. H. Lambert; F.
ler. Ernst Miller. Belleviile; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. 4. West. Albion: Margaret H. C1assen
\. G. Flagg. Liberty Prairie: Lee s. Dor
sey. Mora: T. E. Graves. Villa Ridge: D: N.
Butler. W. J. Hale. ". H. Blake. Raleigh:
Hiida Freis. Mascoutah: Mora Patterson.
Herter: Mascoutah: Elmer Quinn: Henry.
Ill: Charles Wies. Mascoutah; Mrs Ada
ShurtlefY. ]. F. Drury. Albion: L Gavtllo,
Fosterburg; c. ]. Mcclure. Manhattan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-12
East st. Loui. Items.

The Young Peoples Society of the Firs.
Christian Church will give Christmas Pie and
Intellectual Feast in the church parlors to-
morrow evening
The boxing tournament at the Past!me Ath-
letic Club Saturday night promises to draw q
large crowd.
Judge 4. W. Hope Of Alton yesterday presided
over the East st. Louis City Court.
The members OF the East St. Louis lodge Of
EIks, Will institute q lodge At Alton Saturday
night.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF the Pres
byterian Church. entertained yesterday aft
ernoon BY Mrs. P. H. Murphy Of Brighton place.
%: p. Begole has removed from the Arcade
building TO Collinsville avenue.
Phil Schaeffer has been discharged from the
Henrietta Hospital. where he has been III for
the last two months with typhoid fever.
Doctor R X. Mccracken yesterday held an in
quest the body of Mrs. Matte Stephens. A
verdict OF death due to natural causes was re-
turned.
Miss Annie Iishtburn entertained the MEM
bers Of the Sans Souci Club with country dance
at her home. No. sl2 Pennsylvania avenue. Tues
day evening.
The ]. P. Becker DRY Goods Company was
robbed OF several dollars wocth OF gocds Tuesday.
night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-12
WOULD CHANGE FEDERAL COURTS
ConEressman Kern Wants One Trib-
uAal in East ST. LOuis.

ConEressman Kern Wants One Trib-
unal in East st. Louis.
Residents of st. Clair County, especially
of East st. Louis. and members of the legal
fraternity are much interested in a bill
which il is reported Congressman Fred j.
Kern of Belleville has introduced in Con-
gress TO consolidate the United States Ju-
dicial Courts of Illinois into Northern. a
Central and a Southern District. The
Northern District Court Is to be held at
Chicago. the Central at Springfield. the
State capitol. and the Southern at East st.
Louis. This will cause the removal CT the
court. which is at present at Cairo.
For the last five years efforts have been
made By the lawmakers on the East Side
to bring some court to East st. Louis. The
principal reason for the removal of the gen.
eral courts to East St. Louis lies in the
fact that this city has advantages which
but few other cities in the State have. es-
pecially as regards railroad accommoda-
tions. The removal of the Appellate Court
from Mount Vernon to East ST. Louis was
urged at several sessions of the State Legts-
lature. but failed to carry.
During the last session OF Congress. Con-
gresham Rodenberg secured a favorable
report for a Government building for East
st. Louis. The bill failed to reach vote
in the House, however and Mr. Roden-
berg's term has expired. Congressman
Kern has been requested by several East
Side politicians to push this bill introduced
by Congressman Rodenberg.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-12
THEIR OFFICERS NOMINATED
Southwestern Mercantile Assoeia,
ton Election ON December 1a.

The annual election Of officers of tAo
Southwestern Mercantile Association Vm
be held on Wednesday evening. Decembef
Is at Lueken's Hall. Iowa avenue and Arss-
nsl street.
The following nominations were made as
the last regular meeting: President. Har-
vey Feuefb0rn: drst vice president, C. ".
Hayner: second vice president. J. A Ga1ter
and Edward Belx: secretary. J. c. Bensy:
financial secretary. H Schaumber. Jr.. and
William c. RohlnnG: treasurer. Doctor o.
F. Fischer. J. Marcus and J. O. Doemelt:
sergeant-at-arms.- Philip Dreste. George
Deirberger: assistant Sergeant-at-arms Ben
Directors. Charles II. Kreh. Henry Fricke.
Robert Feickert. Edward Dieterie. J. ].
Deirberker, ]. 4. Gauter, oscar Sontae.
Thomas Doran. Doctor D. Osterheld, VIII
liam E. Rohlnng. F. H. Kronanse. Doctor
Otto Cde, J. II. Danforth, Edward
Eschreich. George PauIus and A. HOldea-
reid. Twelve directors are to be elected
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-12
COMMITTEES PROGRESSING.



The various committees Of the Transcon-
tinental Passenger Association completed
their reports yesterday and will offer them
before the general meeting to-day.
All the committee are acting together to
facilitate the early disposal of one of the
longest dockets ever handled at meet
Ing. F. 1. Whitney. general passenger
agent OF the Great Northern. and c. s
Fee. general passenger agent Of the North-
ern Pacific of st. Paul. Joined the meeting
yesterday. They are members Of the as
sociation, but the interests Of the roads
are the same as those in the association.
d. E. Burly Of the Oregon Short Line. and
Mr.. Craig. general passenger agent of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company.
were also present yesterday. George ].
Charlton. G. p. A.. Alton. and ]. F. Nc
Clure. c.. c. and c.. G. p. D.. Alton. Chi
cago. are present.
James Barker. general passenger and
ticket agent of the Katy. last evening en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Crush OF
Dallas. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. McCor-
mick. also of Dallas. Mr.. Crush is gen.
eral passenger and ticket agent Of the
Katy lines Of Texas. and Mr.. Mccormick
Is passenger traffic manager Of the South
ern Pacific at San Francisco.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-12
JUDGE TALLY ON DIVORCES.
Tells Mrs. Thiebaut Marriages Are
Not Made for Dissolution.

Circuit Judge Tally in refusing a divorce
yesterday to Jennie NJ Thiebaut from Al
bert Thiebaut. said persons must under
stand that marriages are not made to be
dissolved 1t would be impossible. he said.
to maintain the peace Of families IL every
quarrel should lead to n divorce The
sooner, he said. this fs understood the
sooner there Will be less OF what in reality
are nothing more than experimental mar
riages.
Mrs. Thiebaut charged her husband
with mistreating her. which he denied.
Owing TO a conflict of evidence, the Judge
said: ''She failed to establish her right 10
o severance Of the bonds into which she 50
eoiemnly entered. but now seems to hold
30 lightly
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-12
Belleyille News Notes.

The Be,leyille Iuruyefetn Drum Corps has
been equipped with white unifcrma.
"A couple. who said they were Frank Meu:y
and Miss Bessie Carter. failed to obtain q mar
rJaTe license Mt Beiiev!Iie yesterday from Deputy
iiiys;ryi who thought that they locked 90
young
-Baptista Cayalio. who was found guilty Of
attempted murder in the Circuit Court at Belle
VILE recently. WAS taken TO the Peaiteutiary at
Chester yesterday by Sheriff John Kickham.
Local Union No. s9. q. n. W. Of A., will
Civ. a dance at Huffs Hall. Saturday night
The s.. Clair County Teachers' Association
will mee Saturday morning at Laederk-anx Hall.
The home OF Phillip Peter entered by
sneak thieves Tuesday night and a lot of valu-
abe bric-a-brac vas stolen.
FORMER Mayor Henry J. Fredertcks Of Belle
VILE. fell while aiishtinE from a street car
Yesterday morning. rib on his right side
was fractured and he was injured internally.
The Reverend and Mrs. Van Schenk have re-
turned from a visit to Fort Wayne.
The viii Of the late Mrs Martha E. Shaw Of
East ST. Louis was died for probate "a Belle
VILE Yesterday. She leaves the bulk Of her
property to her husband. H H. Shaw, and the
remainder to her children.
An entertainment will be given by the Belle
VILE Turnve.ein at Liederkranx Hall SATURDAY
night
Manager Bramlette Of tho Traction Company
announced yesterday that cars hereafter viii
run up to N:30 At night
~. ". Borders 10 in Chester on legal busi-
nefs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-12
COLORADO RATE WAR.

Spfings and Cripple Greek 26 Ceats.
Colorado Springs. Colo, Dec. 1.-THE Mid
land Terminal Railway to-day cut the pas
senger fare between Colorado Springs and
Cripple Creek to e5 cents. and announced
that II will sell round trip tickets with a
limit of twenty-five days for 70 cents
Traffic Manager s. J. Henry of the Colo
RADIO Springs and Cripple Creek District
this cut but would continue to sell tickets
for the trip to or from the gold camp at
20 cents. and round trip tickets at 50 cents.
The rate war has brought the freight tar
IFS over both lines down to cents a 100
pounds. from all commodities except coal in
carload lots.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-12
NEW YORK TERMINAL PLANS.
Pennsylvanin to Make Underground
Connection With Long Island hOad.

Connection With Long Island h0ad.
New York, Dec. ia. J. Cassatt. prest-
dent Of the Pennsylvania. in regard to se-
curing New York terminus for his COM
pany, said: THE Pennsylvania is prepared
to extend its railroad into New York City.
ITO accomplish this on a comprehensive
plan the Long Island Extension Railroad
Company will withdraw its application for
powers to construct Its terminal ratroa!,
and 1t is now proposed to build. under the
charter Of the PENNEY lvania-New York Ex-
tenson Railroad Company. just organized,
and New Jersey r:silroad company about
to be organized through underground con-
nection between the Long Island Railroad
and the Pennsylvania lines in New Jersey.
and to construct proper and commodious
joint underground terminal station in New
York City for the Pennsylvania and Long
Island roads.
THE conclusion has been reached that the
tunnel line. operated by electricity. Is the
most practicable.
The line will traverse the city Of New
York from the Hudson River to the East
River underground throughout. Immediate
ly upon the necessary authority bein.s
granted the work of construction will pro-
ceed. and the whole line be completed and
put in operation as soon as possible
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-12
BElLEVIllE.
WILL TEST VACCINATION ORDER.
Court to Determine whether cAildre.
Have to Subnlt.

Court to Determine Whether Children
Have to Submit.
The time limit set by the Belleville Board
of Education for the vaccination Of all the
children who attend the public schools OF
the city is up Monday. and already there is
much talk among several Of the citizens
who are opposed to the compulsory vacctna-
tion. It is probable that the lead Will be
taken by John Rauth. a member OF the
Board Of Education. who says that he will
make fight on the order Of the board He
will make test case with his children.
As outlined yesterday, Mr.. Rauth will
send his children to school Moncay morn
ing as usual. He expects that they VIII be
sent home Then he will call in his family
physician and have him make out GER
t.fcate, showing that the children are In
perfect health. II such is the case. and.
armed with this. they Will be sent back to
school II they are sent back home again. he
says that he will Immediately institute pro-
ceedings against the board to compel the
admission of his children to the schools. its
order requiring vaccination certificate not
wfthStanding.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-12
NEW ST. JOSEPH BRIDGE.
Rock Island to Span the Missouri a,
That Point.

st. Joseph. No.. Dec. 1.-THE proposed
bridge across the Missouri River at st.
Joseph is to be erected by the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company
Officials Of the road have been In Wash
ing.cn several days. comforting with Sem
alto. Cockrell in regard to the matter, and
the matter under his immediate charge.
1t is estimated that the bridge will cost
in the neighborhood of 81 .000o01. The mad
given as the cause for the building of a new
structure.
The Rock Island now crosses the river
over the St Joseph and Grand Island
ture will give the Rock Island its own
tracks from Chicago through to Ell Paso.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-12
sHURTLEFF-s ENDOWMENT FUND.
PresiGent Mckay Accepts Offer FrOE1
American Baptist Education Society.

PresiGent Mckay Accepts Offer From
American Baptist Education Society.
At the semianrual meeting of the Board
OF Trustees OF Shurtlef College. in Upper
Alton yesterday. President Stanley a. Nc
Kay announced to the board that he had
received an offer from the American Bap-
cent of fund Of $4,000 to be added to the
endowment fund OF the institution. The
offer was accepted by the board. and
President Mckay was authorized to pro-
ceed with the work of raising the amount.
President Mckay announced after the
meeting that he would start on the work
at once. The conditions provided by the
Education Society is that the entire sum is
to be raised by January l. 1903. The funds
will be used to retire the bonds OF the in
ance applied to the endowment fund. The
latter at present amounts to about $l50.oO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-12
HEADS For PACIFIc COAST.
Grand Trunk Incorporates Western
Railway In California.

Railway In California.
Sacramento. Cal. Dec. u.-Articles of in
corporation have been filed IN the Office OF
the Secretary OF State for the Grand Trunk
Western Railway Company.
The principal place Of business is given
as Detroit. The directors are c. NJ. Hays
E. W. Med6augh. c. Percy. F. H. Nc
Guisan. j. H. Muir. F. W. Morse and W.
Cotter. Capital stock. 100000.
The articles show that the Port Huron
and Indiana Railway and the Indiana and
Illinois Railway have decided to CONSOLE
date under the above title.
There has been talk or the Grand Trunk
striking for Pacific Coast terminus. and
railroad men think this may be step to-
ward that end.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-12
FOUND NO TRACE OF POISON
Reported Point in Favor Of Newell
G.. Rathbun.

Louisville. KY. Dec lit b uno0eial1y
SIated tnat the anaiSstS OF tne stomac0 @
been poisoned by Newell c. RAthbm, foR.
mer soldier Of the United States Army, -
to reveal any traces Of poison. Prosecnfer
Frank Nayneld Of JenersonyiIle declAEeo
that the result Of the anAly1io Wfn not -
trial =
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-12
DIED At SCHENECTADY. y. Y.
Son of Postmaster Norton Succumbesl
to Typhoid Fever.

SON OF Postmaster Norton Succumbeu
to Typhoid Fever.
Perry Norton. the son of Postmaster W.
T. Norton. of Alton, died at Schenectady.
n. Y. yesterday morning after short ILL
ness of typhoid fever Young Merton was
connected with the General Electric Com
sepiember Sept nj ~ to- aceep, the 'is nesiiinn s he was was
graduated from the School Of Electrical
Engineering In the University of Illinois at
and well known in the Atoms, having at
tended Shu-tiefY College before entering the
University of Illinois.
The body will be brought to Alton for
burial accompanied by Postmaster and
Mrs. Norton. who were at their sons bed
side when he died.