davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
PRINCELY VISIT
Arrangements For Entertainment o
Kaiser's Son in Washington.

Official circles in Washington have
for several days been occupied in the
discussion of the formalities to be fol-
lowed upon the occasion of the visit of
Prince Henry of Prussia. 1t is the
desire of the president to show the
prince every honor befitting him as a
prince of the royal blood and as the
personal relative and kinSman of the
German emperor. But at the same
time the program is to be simple as
possible. Precedents in the cases of
the visits of the prince of Wales and
the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia have
been carefully looked up and will be
followed where applicable. The pro-
gram, as far as agreed upon, is as fol-
lows:
Upon the arrival of Prince Henry
ia New York he will be met by a
squadron under the command of Rear
Admiral Evans and national Salutes
of twenty-one guns will be fired both
by the warships and by the shore bat
terieS. Visits of courtesy will be made
upon the prince by the commander of
the department of the east and the
ranking naval officer at New York and
Assistant Secretary of State Hill will
also formally welcome the prince as
the special representative of the presi-
dent. When the prince reaches Wash
ington he will become the guest
Of the German ambassador.
According to precedent it will be the
duty of the prince to call upon the
president, who will return the visit.
A dinner will be given at the white
house in the princes honor. The de-
tails of the program will be worked
out at the state department and when
completed will be given out there.
1t was decided that all arrange
ments for Prince Henry's reception
should be confided to special COM
mittee, composed of DR.. David Jayne
Hill, representing the state depart
ment; Maj. Gen. Henry G. Corbin,
representing the United States army:
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans, rep
reSenting the navy, and Count A. Won
adt-Wykradt-Isny, the counselor,
and first secretary of the German en-
bassy Col. Theodore A. Bingham of
the engineer corps will assist Gen. Cor
bin in the execution of the details and
other army officers will be detailed as
necessary.
Some embarrassment in the prep; ra-
tion of plans is caused by the fact
that the day following Prince Henry's
arrival at New York will be Sunday.
1t probably will not be deemed well
for the prince and his party to travel
on Sunday, hence he cannot start for
Washington on that day to pay his
visit to President Roosevelt; for the
etiquette of such ceremonies requires
the first call to be made by the visitor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
American Education Praised.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2O-At
the opening of the pedagogical
exhibition here Saturday the
president, discussing American
national education, declared that
it developed individuality, self
reliance and ambition. In Eu-
rope, on the other hand, and es-
pecially in Russia such education
systems as existed crushed the
individuality and stunned the
character of the pupils. The
President warmly Endorsed the
Yankee policy of educational
equality for boys and girls.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
California Oregon Excursions.

Every day in the year. The Chi
cago, Union Pacific and North West
ern Lille runs through first-claSs Pull
man and Tourist Sleeping Cars to
points in California and Oregon daily.
Personally conducted excursions from
Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Portland, leaving Chicago on
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Lowest
rates. Shortest time on the road.
Finest scenery. Inquire of your near
est ticket agent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23

LONDON, Jan. 20-Henry Nor
man, whose practical knowledge
of foreign affairs and American
relations renders him amOst use
full mem Der of the house of com
mons, will bring out an impor
tant diplomatic secret at to-day's
session. He will ask the under
secretary for foreign affairs
whether at the outbreak of the
war between the United States,
and Spain any communication
was received from the Austrian
or other governments relating
to proposal for joint or collec-
tive action by European states
and what was the nature of the
reply of the British government.
This question was postponed
on Friday at the special request
of the government, but unless all
signs fail Under Secretary Gran
borne will answer it decisiyely
tonight and probably agree to
lay the papers before parlia-
ment.
1t has been an open secret in
diplomatic circles in London and
Washington that the proposal
for collective action was made by
Austria and strongly supported
by one or more of the European
powers, and that the British
government rendered the United
States moss important service
in blocking the coalition and ev-
en- Threatening to join fleets with
the Americans against it.
Apparently the British gov
eminent now has reasons of its
own for bringing to light the
precise nature and extent of the
service actually rendered to the
United States in a critical emer-
gency. AT any rate there is the
strongest reason for believing
that Henry Norman's industry
Will be rewarded, and that the
question OF exceptional interest
to both countries will be answer
ed explicitly.
The motive of the British gov
eminent for wishing tc have
the facts laid bare at the present
moment can only be conjectured.
Possibly reminder of the USE
full services of England at a time
when the Americans had no 9TH
er friend among the European
powers is considered timely
when Germany is bent on Guilt
waiting unusually friendly rela-
tiOns with the United States.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
Peach Crop Killed.

Elkhart, Ind, Jan. 20-Ex-Au-
ditor George Milburn, one of the
heaviest fruit growers in north
ern Indiana, reports that the
peach crop is totally ruined this
year. Mr.. Milburn says the
week of continuous rain before
Christmas followed by the cold
wave, has killed all of the peach
blossoms in this part of the
state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
EIoped From Valparaiso.

A man from Chicago and woman
from Valparaiso, both unknown in this
city, came here Monday to get married,
intending that their nuptlals should
be kept secret. The county clerk
was FORBIDDEN by law to issue a license
under such circumstances SO the de-
termined couple took the next train
for Michigan without divulging their
names.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
K;nd,v take not,ce that Elv,s Til

Kindly take notice that Ely's Liq-
uid Cream Balm is of great benefit to
those sufferers from nasal catarrh who
cannot inhale freely through the nose,
but must treat themselves by spraying.
Liquid Cream Balm differs in form,
but not incidentally. from the Cream
Balm that has stood for years at the
head of remedies for catarrh. It may
be used in any nasal atomizer. The
price, including a spraying tube, is IS
cents. Sold by druggists and mailed
by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street,
New York.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
New Store to Open.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Miller, of Chi
cago, have leased room in the Bur-
ket building on North Michigan street
and will open millinery and fancy
work store March l. They are caid
to be experienced in the business and
will carry large stock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23

Mr.. ]. Curtiss. well known r. r. engi-
neer. living at Ior Mury street, Bingham
tor, II. Y, writes:
''Soon after going on the road I began to
be troubled BY severe gains in my back
accompanied by such terrible weakness that
] was obliged to stop work for days At
Hearing Of the good results obtained By
uring DR.. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. gave
them . trial. They helped mo almost imme-
diately, and now can truthfully say that /
am q well - any man, thanks to Dr..
Chase's Ksdney-Llver Pills"
Dr.. Chass's Kidney-Liver Pills. one PHI q
dose, s5 cents = box It Ill dealers or Dr..
A. w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
trait and slguaturo oG d. 4. W. Ohaoos
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
Hoods T0rs0p0riLl0
STRIKE RIOT.
Terre Haute the Scene of Great
Disorder Sunday.

Union flen on Strike Attempt 10 Stop
the Running OF Street Cars and SeV-
erul Street Riots EnSue Mo One
Injured and Property Not Damaged
But More Trouble Feared.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23

No early breakfast is complete with
put Mrs. Austin's famous Buckwheat
cakes Buy it from your grocer To-
day. 71t24 1874
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
COURT US
British Recall Friendship to us
in Time of War.

Plot of the Powers TO intervene in Be-
half of Spain TO be Exposed In Par
Ilunent as an Offset TO Germany'S
Friendly AdyanCeS-AlI Europe Now
Wants Our Good VIII.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23

Mrs. AuStin'S Cereals have the
largest sale of any similar goods. Try
them and you will understand
why. 71t24 13t4
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
TIPPECANOE TOWNSHIP.
JOSEPH 7. WOOD, Trustee.
GERMAN TOWNSHIP.
GARDENER, Trustee.

Bal Nov. 10, 1900. 49,. ...........
Receipts since Nov. Is, 1900. 49,.
Total receipts since Nov. is. 1900
Disbursements since Jan. 10. 1900
Bal Jan. /. 1892
Levy for 1871 tax... 49,.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
CENTER TOWNSHIP.
G. p. JACKMAN, Trustee.
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
JACOB A. RICHARD, Trustee.

Bal Nov. Is, 1900 .......S
Receipts since Nov. Is, 1900. .......
Total receipts since Nov. Is. 1900.
Disbursements since Nov. ID, 1900.
BAL Jan L. 1902
Overdraft Jan. 1, 1902 ........ -.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23

FOR SALE BY J. W. HESS, PLYMOUTH. IND.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
BOURBON TOWSHIP.
THOMAS B. LEE, Trustee.

Bal Nov. 9, 1900. Observation-Disclosures
Receipts since Nov. 9, 1900. $500. 1
Total receipts since Nov. 9, 1907. 2
since Nov. 9, 1900. /
Bal Jan. 9. 1902. .........
Levy for 1901 tax NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
REhL ESThTE TRANSFERS
TO JAN ri 1902
CRESSNER g. CO,

Owners of the only abstract books in the
county. Abstracts of title TO all real estate
in Marhall county compiled promptly and
accurately.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
COL0RED MAN
SHOT DEAD.
John White Of New Castle AC-
cidenta|ly Shoots His Friend
Charles Carly,

New Castle, Sept. 27.-Charles
Carty, colorea, was shot by John
White, colored, last night and died
Immediately. The bullet passed in
Carty's right eye and lodged in his
brain. The shooting was accidental
and Mayor Boyd after making an
investigation allowed White to re-
main at large, pending the result of
the Coroner's jury. About s.45
o'clock last evening Carly was at
Whites house on School street and
the young mon, being friends, they
had a social time. Young White
took a revolver from the mantel
and Carly struck Whites arm such
a blow that his arm was shot up
ward and the force was su .h that
the revolver was discharged. The
bullet of the 80 c1iibre revolver en-
tered his right eye and Carly fell to
the floor. A messenger was sent
for Dr.. Andrews but by the time he
arrived Carly was dead. Mayor
Boyd was notified and several eye
witnesses of the affair informed him
how the shooting took plSee and he
decided there was no cause for the
arrest of young White. Deputy Cor
oner Chandler was notified and an
inquest will be held. Undertaken
Clewell took charge of the body.
After the shooting the scene Of the
accident was visited by large num-
bers of people. Lying in the back
shed on his bed was Carty while the
floor by his side was covered with
blood. Among the colored folks
excitement reigped supreme while
young White was PROSTATE with
grief over the fatal shooting. Carty
was 20 and White II years Of age.
Charles Taylor is among the miss
ing. Yesterday morning Mrs. An
ME Barnes called up Mayor Boyd
aud told that official that she had
been insulted by a boarder, Charles
Taylor and she wanted him arrest
ed. She swore out a warrant charg-
ing Taylor with acting in disor-
derly manner. When Officer Tobin
went to the residence of Taylor's
brother, Taylor was not at home.
He arrived soon, however, from the
Janvier farm whsre he had been at
work, He was in his bare feet and
what clothes he wore were wet, as
the fellow had spent the morning
in the field picking tomatoes. The
officer read the warrant to him and
he asked for permission to take off
his wet clothes and eat his dinner
before going to the Mayors office.
The officer consented but when Tay.
lor did not show up in half an hour
he went after him to find that Tay-
lor had dressed and left ON a trolley
car Mrs. Barnes upon learning
this boarded q car and went in pur-
suit saying she could find Taylor in
Wilmington. Mrs. Barnes alleges
that Taylor used very bad language
in her presence.
Lovers of dancing will be pleased
to know that John Wright has
rented the Opera House and that
the dances SO popular last year will
be held there this winter. A num-
Der of Wilmington dancers are ex-
pected to be present at the dance
this evening.
Wood and oil burning stoves.
Stoops.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
American Jockeys In Trouble.

PARIS, Sept. 27.-Le Soir says the
police of Paris have been watching for
some time past the doings of several
well known American jockeys and
their friends, who met nightly in a cer-
tain place where card play for high
stakes was INDUCED in and where vic.
tins are said to have been plucked.
According to lie Soir. the police have
made six arrests, and their prisoners
included celebrated American jockey,
race horse owner and a bookmaker.
Four Of the prisoners were released,
but the examining magistrate told
them to hold themselves at his disposi.
tlOn.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
YOUNG'S FATHER TALKS,
Thinks Son Innocent and VIII Do All
In His Power to Help Him.

Thinks Son Innocent and Will Do All
In His Power to Help Him.
PARIS, Sept. PA press represent.
ative has interviewed John w. Young,
father of William Hooper Young, who
is charged with the murder in New
York of Anna Nielsen Pulitzer On the
developments in the case against his
son Mr.. Young said:
Il am now convinced from what has
been published and from my own cable
advices that my son is innocent, and l
shall do the utmost in my power to
help him, while if thought him guilty
of such horrible crime would not
move my hand to save him from JUS
tice.
He is wayward,. but he never had a
criminal tendency. The only eXplana-
ton to my mind which can connect
him with this crime is that he fell un-
der the influence of some designing
person who perpetrated the murder
and through whom my son acquired
guilty knowledge of the crime or pos
S'ply DCSdluG Ill dCNtSsolS ultcI Tic
fact.
''The boy is not insane, but his men,
tai strength has been undermined by
vicious habits into which he fell while
young.
"The dispatches say that a suit Of
my sons clothes was found in the
trunk wits the murdered w0man's
clothing. This itself is in his favor for
the perpetrator of crime would never
convict himself in such an obvious
way. This was done by the real mur-
derer, who Is using my son as a screen.
II wish to say that my son is not
member of the Mormon church, nor
has he been connected with it for many
years. We have been estranged for
fifteen years. ! helped him frequently
through my other son. but have not
seen him because Of his waywardness
and his vicious habits, to which his un-
fortunate failings are due.
1T was without my knowledge and
consent that my son was living in my
apartments during my absence"
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
President Gains Steadily.

WASHINGTON, Sspt. 27.-The con.
dition Of President Roosevelt's injured
leg shows steady and satisfactory
progress toward Improvement. There
is only slight improvement percepti-
BILE from day to day, as the healing
process is naturally slow and tedious.
The president spent yesterday very
quietly, his principal visitor being Sec
retary Moody, who had some navy de-
partment matters to bring to his atten-
ton. DR.. RiXey called for short
visit about 4 o'clock. and DR.. Lung,
the presidents regular physician, was
with him for brief time during the
evening,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
MAY CAUSEASTRIKE
Flour Mill Managers Answer
Employees Union.
HAD ASKED FOR EIGHT HOUR DAY.
But without Change In Pny-A Small
Increase In Hourly Wage Of
fercd, With the Desired
shorter Hours.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept 27.-
Formal answer has been made by the
flour mill managers Of Minneapolis to
the demand submitted by their en-
ployecs' union for an eight hour day.
The response in effect is as follows:
ut is not our intention to oppose you
or your union, but when it comes to
time of wages and hours we must SIM
ply repeat our answer made to you on
May II, that Minneapolis mills cannot
pay for eight hours work higher wages
than mills in all other sections of the
country pay for twelve hours work.
Your work is mainly experimenting
machines and is different from the
work of men in many other employ
ments, and you cannot, as is claimed
for many other employments, do as
much work in eight hours as in twelve
hours.
If however, you have fully made
up your minds that you want an eight
hour day, we are willing to make the
change and pay the following wages:
Millers now receiving So to receive 80
cents an hour, machine men now re-
ceiving $3.50 to receive 30 cents an
hour, machine men now receiving 1925
to receive 2G cents an hour, oilers now
receiving $1.75 to receive 90 cents an
hour.
This will give you the eight hour
schedule you have desired and in addi-
tion a very large increase in the hour
ly wage. If this proposition is turned
down, we shall shut down our mills or
employ other men who are more rea-
sonable in their demands"
The flour mill employees union is to
meet tomorrow afternoon, when the
proposal of the mill managers will be
considered. The strike has been set
for next Monday if the union shall de-
termine to reject the managers coun.
ter proposition.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
.~. @AlROAQ.

Schedule in effect May Is, 1902.
All trains illuminated with PineS
light. N
| c Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delawsrr
Avenue Station, for
NEW YORK. week days. s5.2s, ssen|
1o5a a M; '122l, '2.5s, '5.1s (Royal 49,
ited). '742 ICES p m. Sundays. .5.2s, ssy
1l.35 a. m.; '2.56, +5l9 (Royal Limitsa,l
'749, 'lo,55 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. ..b.2s, ssaI
'64S. I2o' 'sos, 's.4o. 'lO53. 1857 a. n
'l22l, '25s, 3.l6, a5s, 1870 Royal LimitelS|
$40, '742. 900. 'lo55 p. IN. Sundays, .a1it
V.2O, $50, 's.40. 1888, '11.35 a. M; s26s. Aa1
$40, Royal Limited). 6a5, '7.42, 85S, slas
p. m
Chester week days, $50, '645. 72o, saaal
'94o 'lO.5a, 1857 a. M; 3.l5, 45s, G. 40, sI.<aN
700, lo55 p. m. Sundays, 72O. $50, .ale}|
lo.5S, 1l35 a. m; 4.30. 6.35, '7.42, $50, .lag!
p. m. M
Atlantic City, week days, '6.45 ana so
a. IN, '12.21, 1855 and '5.1S p. IN. RoyajI
Limited Sundays 7.2O a. M, '5.l9 D. ~
(Royal Limit.d)
Cape May and Ocean City, week dsy1|
'645 n. m., 1855 p. NJ. Sundays 7.2o a
m, -2.o6 p. m. a
Sea Isle City, week days, '6.45 a. NH
1856 p. m. Sundays 1926 q. H., 1858 nsl
nj. NJ
Baltimore and Washington, week dsys
al, 'S.O4, '1Lal, a. M. "l24, '2.Os 4 n
'4.52. 1920 Royal Limited, ss.D1, .10l3 NJ
m. Sundays. '4.l4, 's.O4 q. M; .l.24, s1e
$40. '62o Royal Limited), 1901. '1e.l1
p. m. ~
Baltimore and way stations, week datt
s55 a m; $50 p. m. Sundays, 9.O5 g n.
597 p. m.
Newark, week days, a1a, s55, al
rl.3l a. M; ia, $3.50. '452, 6.12, 1901 .. II
Sundays, 414, 'S,04, 9.O5 a. m. '124, 81
733, sol p. m.
Pittsburg, week days, 80. a. M; sAE1{
'lo13 p. m Sundays, 1904 q. m; saNoE
'1Ol3 p. m. VI
Chicago, daily, 1904 a. M; $40 D. n n
Cincinnati and st. Louis, ala a. 40
'l.4, '10l3 p. m, daily. n
Singerly accommodation, week daynN
655 a, M; $50. 6.12 p. m. Sundays, SO6 ~
m. 5,37, 7a2 p. m. &
Landenberg accommodation, week da0u}.
452 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FoTk
Baltimore, week days, $50 D. M Ii
LandenSerg, week days, $40 a. m; 2l
$50 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. M; $50 D. - ~
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For WIH(S
mington. week days, '3.35, $50, '7.3O, ns&5
'l055 a. M: 1880 '1.37, 2l5, '30s. AL
6 90. $50, '54s Royal Limitnd), 600 c.;
'726 1888, II S5 p m. Sundays. 1885, -T4a
s %. 1000, a. m: $3.50. I.37, 215. 'soe, k1a
'5iS Royal Limited. $50. s7.2s. 'sss, M 4
q. m. tS1
Royal Limited' Is composed eacaa3kd
sively of Pullman parlor. observation -
dining cars, No extra fare except regusI
lar Pullman charge. vi
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1913. III
Rates TO Western points lower than v406I
any other line N
H A. MILLER, Passenger Agent >Wl0{
mi1gton, Del MI
u. B. MARTIN, Manager Of Passenol
Traffic,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
ST. LOUIS BOoDLISTs,
Sensational Developments Before the
Grand Jury.

Sensational Developments Before the
Grand Jury.
ST, LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Latest devel-
opments in the Doodle investigation
are sensational, subppnas duces tecum
having been issued at the instance of
Circuit Attorney Folk commanding
Broker James G. Campbell and Will
liam Reed, his cashier, to appear in
court with two checks aggregating
$47 800. dated Nov. %, 1899, and paya.
ble"to Ed Butler prominent local pol
itician, and to explain the purpose for
which the checks were drawn. 1t was
found on investigation by the grand
jury that both checks had been cashed
and returned to Broker Campbell. The
date of these checks was the same as
the day on which the ten year lighting
bill passed the house of delegates, for
which nineteen members are said to
have received $4,000 each for their
votes. Up to- late hour deputy sher.
IFS were unable to serve the subppnas.
At Broker Campbells office it was
o'ot'N tiiut 1tCVh Iuu Dttil lHtIG
since Thursday and that his employer
was in the east.
Another session of the grand jury
was held yesterday, several witnesses
being examined. The final meeting and
report will be held on Monday. An ad-
ditional effort to secure the release on
Writs of habeas corpus of the four
members of the house of delegates who
are now in Jail awaiting trial on
charges of bribery and perjury failed.
Judge Valiant of the supreme court,
before whom this petition was taken,
denied the application, declaring he
had no jurisdiction.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
No Danger of blood pOiNnn,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 27-A
miscrOscOpic examination of the excre.
ton of President Roosevelt's wound
has been completed by Drs. r. B.
Wynne. Charles L. Ferguson and W.
T. S. Dodds of this city. The physi-
clans agree that no trace of dangerous
matter was found in the serum The
five doctors who performed the opera
tion to relieve the abscess on the presi-
dents leg expressed the conviction at
the time that there was no danger of
blood poisoning. but as a matter of
precaution the serum was submitted
for examination to the three miscro-
scopic experts.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
ACCuAel of nriherY.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. Tn a
statement just issued District Presi-
dent Nichols accuses Michael Grimes,
an ex-mine foreman, of being "at the
head of a movement inaugurated by
the coal companies to bribe number
of mine workers locals for $500
apiece to vote to return to work" Mr..
Nichols declares at the close of his
statement that his "informants stand
ready to prove their assertions in
court" Mr. Grimes denies Nichols
statement, and the coal companies also
say it is not true.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27

tilly, but the druggist was surpris.
ed to detect a touch OF hysteria in her
laugh. The life Of a nurse 10 hard
on the nerve he reelected.
That evening Miss Plymptou came
down cn the yeranda, and Robert
was deiightrd to find that the hau.
teur of the last days had melted as
If by magic. They talked long and
late, and the moonlight disclosed
happiness in two faces.
Robert Mcdonald never under
stood his wifs's fancy for the drug
store monkey. When it died shortly
the druggist declared that she had
killed it with sweets, but Mrs. Nc
Donald only saw in the beasts
death the Hast provldential argu-
ment against her p almistic aberra-
tions.