davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-12-05

a look of cleafness, but after a time the
suppressed disease like a sInothered fire
breaks out with a new violence.
It is the uniform testimony of those
who have been cured of scrofulous dis
eases by the use of rGolden Medical
Discovery" that the cure is permanent
In many instances the testimonial to
the cure has not been offered until the
lapse of several years proved how
thoroughly and lastingly the medicine
had done its work.
No class of people are more grateful
for the blood purifying power of the
Discovery" than women whose faces
have been marked and marred by
pimples and other eruptions. The
smooth skin and clear complexion
which come back when Golden Med
ical Discovery" has swept the blood
clean Of its corrupting poisons, are
source of unfeigned delight to those
who for years have had their beauty
marred by some form of eruptive dis
ease. Beauty begins in the blood, and
the first step to beauty is to cleanse
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-12-05
Probate Notice.
Estate of Armina NJ. Sickels. deceas,

Estate OF Armina n. SiCkels, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed Executrix OF the estate of Ar
nina NJ. Sickels. deceased. by her last will and
testament, who died on the I'd day Of November,
1900. and which will was probated in the Superior
Court OF Thurston county, Waeh., on the 18th
day Of December, 1900. and lie on file therein.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them TO me for sllowanc.
~ No. Sl7 Washington street, Olympia, Wssh,.
shall be forever barred, VI '"0'
This cath day of October. 1902
JENNIE E. SICKELS
Formerly Jennie Z. Stslknaker-
Executrix Of the estate of Armina M Sicri.s
deceased. an" oi@Aioo'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-12-05
KINGS EVIL.
How Ignorance and Super
stition go Hand in Hand.

A curious sight might have been seen
in England a couple of centuries ago.
At Whitehall or some other royal resi-
dence a little group of people would
shrinkingly await the coming of the
king, in order to be "touched for the
evil" The specific uevil" was scrofula.
and it was the popular belief that scrof-
ula could be cured by the royal touch.
Hence the common name for scrofula
was Kings Evil.
Nowadays we know that scrofula is a
disease of the blood and that even were
there magic in kingly touch. no ex-
ternal treatment could cure scrofula.
The medicine which cures scrofula
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-12-05

the DlOOQ OF the corrupt
ing impurities which
weaken the body and be-
foul the flesh.
THE sCOURCE OF
CIVILIZATION.
From half civilized or
unsanitary countries come
the plaques which deci-
mate the teeming popula-
tons of the Orient. SAM
tary science and medical
skill have banished the
plaques from among our
selves, but civilization has
its own scourge in that
form of scrofula which
attacks the lungs and is
popularity known as con-
S0ulPtiou.
Plaques are not per-
sistent. They appear and
disappear again for years.
Scrofula of the lungs or
consumption is a persistent
disease. Every day of
every year it gathers in its
victims; one-sixth of all
deaths from disease being
attributed to consumption.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures scrof-
ula wherever 1t finds it.
T. o1t~v,i~a<or <ha cnrNf,,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-12-05
IN A NUTSHELL.
The Shameless Way Uncle Sam Is Worked by
the Railways.
Minneapolis Journal.

Minneapolis Journal.
1t will be surprising to President
Roosevelts warm admirers, if, before
his administration is over, he does not
get around to correct the gross abuses
Of the railway mail service. Although
the scandalous overcharges the rail-
ways are permitted TO make for carry.
ing the mails are notorious and many
attempts have been made by reformers
outside the department to correct the
abuses, nothing has 90 far been able to
shake them. Postmaster General Will
SON 10 the only Postmaster General who
ever concerned himself enough about
the matter to endeavor TO secure hon
est weighing Of the mails. He caught
one railway company in the act OIL
padding the mails, and the manager
: Of the company candidly confessed
that he crowded free postage matter
into the mails during the quadriennial
weighing period in order to get a.
large weight-basis for calculation Of
payment - possible. The weight oil
mail matter per day ascertained by
this weighing is made the basis of pay.
ment, in accordance with certain es.
tablished rules. Routes carrying mail
the whole length receive from $50 pei
annum per mile for 200 pounds oil
matter daily to $500 per mile per an.
mum for 5000 pounds daily. On the
Pennsylvania and New York Central
systems this works out to 9 cents 10,
ton per mile, as compared with $40 oil
. cent per ton-mile paid for some
freight.
But this is not all the railways gel
for carrying mails, and padding the
weights is . venial offense compared
with the way the government is mulct.
ed by its own act for the use of railway
mail cars. These cars are all owned
by the railways and the government
pays for their rent as we'll az for trans
portation of the mails. This rent il
paid at the following rates: 4O.foot
car, $25 per mile per annum; 45.foot
car, $50 per mile per annum; 50-foo,
car, $40 per mile per annum; IS t.
6O-foot, $50 per mile per annum.
Under these rates, for which, BY th.
way, Congress is responsible, $3,405,
916.7O was paid for the use of 622 reg
ular cars and 154 in reserve. If thu
reserve cars are used half the time j,
costs the government 81. 600 a year fol
each Car, which is all it costs to built
one. The car will last at least twent,
years, and extract from the govern
msnt 100000.
1t now costs the government abou
$47.O0O.000 q year to transport til,
mails by railways and steamships, in
GLIDING the salaries of the railway DOS
tai clerks. 1t is q charge that under
economical and careful management
and some revision by Congress of til,
postal laws, might be cut in two
There is no excuse for . postoffice de
ficit in view OF this extravaganza will
the railways.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-12-05
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough'
s sssss ss: ., &MAZzEs
Not in the Trust.

Not in the Trust
whats that?" quaried the old hen,
as she observed strange plant in the
garden.
THAT" replied the gray goose, /" is
what they call an egg plant"
An egg plant, chr" observed the
old hen. Well, they say compcti.
ton is the life of trade, but I'm get
ting too old to take any chances, 90
I'll nip this in the bud"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-12-05

There was a young man of Dubuque
Who sought for wife that could cuque.
When the girls learned his plan,
They said, "Nasty mani"
And promptly his company shuque.
Baltimore American.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-12-05

When washing up the floors, add to
each pailful OF water one or two table,
spoonfuls of carbolic acid. It leaves
the floor sweet and in a healthful con-
dition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
SOCIETY IS A CURSE "G00D.BY, PE0PLE.."W0
The Former Chinese Minister Leaves
Message of Farewell to
All Americans.
Neto York. Sur, Special Serrtes

New York, Nov. 24.-Former Chinese
Minister WI Ting fang has made public,
says a World dispatch from San Fran
cisco, the following farewell to the Ameri-
can people:
"People-It is nearly six years ago since
I came here. and during my residence in
America I have found 1t very pleasant.
On the whole I have been received in
very kind and courteous way by the
American pepole, the highest officials and
ALL.
=. Before leaving this hospitable shore
want to express my grateful appreciation
of the uniform kindness and courtesy
shown nee by all classes Of people I have
come in contact with. I shall carry with
me very pleasant remembrances of my
stay. I am glad to notice that the
friendly relations between this country
and mine nave always been cordial, and
within the last few days closer than be-
fore, and hope this state Of things will
long continue.
GAS to the future of China politically
and commercially, I will say have been
away from my own country nearly six
years. and although people think that it is
not progressing, but is standing still, when
1 go back I will see many things that are
new to me. China is progressing, 1t be-
ing such large country, with such large
pOf'ulaIlOn ana WIN people e0uCdleo 10
and brought up in such a conservative
way. you cannot, although the idea Of re-
form is taking root, expect it to make
sudden and radical change as you might
think possible in smaller country; but.
China has made reasonable
in many ways within the last few
years. Her commerce will be developed
and will be increased with that if this
country. This. Pacific coast, in particu-
lar, would reap large harvest by having
a. larger trade with China"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
w, C.,T.!U. Affairs

=
The Eighth Ward VIC T.. U. met Fri.
day afternoon with Mrs Chapman, 251e
Stevens avenue. Mrs. Lora *Worrall. led
the devotional exercises and Mrs. j, d.
Fowler presented. the department Of fran j
chise. The reports of the national con
vention We're given by: Mines. "A. Fowler.
Wash, Welch.s Foster. Park and Miss
Francis. Hobart Memorial day was OBJ.
served with "reminiscences of the former
state president. There are now 200 copies
OF the L. T. T. manual ready for the use
OF the Sunday schools Of the district. The
rolls Of honor were used In several Of the
schools yesterday, which: !. was world, s
temperance day. V Mrs. Meals quarterly.
letter was read. The workers. COMMITTEES.
viii meet Wednesday with Mrs. Foster.
2732 Stevens avenue. and the Swedish
mothers meeting will be held Friday AT.
8 P. M, with Mrs. Freedeen 1920 Twenty
third avenue IS. ~ n 80 - ssE Mo $7s.
The monthly mothers meeting. of Sim :.
rise w. c. II. U. will be held Tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Homer w illia1ns. 3a7
ontario street. The subject will be
The w. c. IT. U. of Preston MINI beid
It's annual chrysanthemum show s, last
week. There was "a large displav az
nome grown plants as: well as those froTns
the greenhouses. The affair Melted SO,
for the upio11 *. .s5 = 80 ....' so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
MONDAY EVENING,

Miss gis Rachel Daugherty, 40 University avenue
Mrs. W. L. Davis left to-day for Spokane,
Wash. to join Mr.. Davis, who went west a year
Miss Mary Craven and Miss Jane Craven, Of
Salem: n. j., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mrs. p. f. Moore has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. J. F.. Mccarthy, In Little Falls,
MINI. ..,...~.4 " y, y. ~ -...
Mrs. y. F. Leighton is in Rock Island Ill,
the guest Of her nephew, George McCrea - s.
Miss Nellie Murphy returned to Milwaukee
Yesterday. She was accompanied by Miss Grace
Thomas, who will be her guest until after the
holidays. w., q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r snider are in New
York. Later they will go to Florida for the
winter. ','
Mrs, Mrs; Wallace F. Brown is home from Gin.
the new apartment house on Hennepin and
Franklin avenues this winter. ~
Mrs. Frank NJ. Joyce and Miss Helen Joyce
have gone to Dennison, Texas. to attend the
wedding OF Mrs. Joyce's niece, Miss Leila Birch,
which takes place Dec. 3.
Miss Sue NJ. Dickey entertained the Impromptu
Club Friday evening. at her home 17O1 Park
avenue 1t was poster party and after the
prizes were awarded a light supper was served.
Ping pong and music We're other amusemepts.
The club will meet Dec with Miss Edna Ken
KEEL, zoos Second avenue S.
Mrs. Il. Il. Leonard has left for Washington,
after visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Bridges 1928 4 Twenty-s sixth street
The Lafayette Dancing Club will give the first
OF series IT dances in the Eighth Ward Relief
hall thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Lewis, of 1910 First
avenue $. are entertaining their cousin, DR..
Jolly S. SAKE Of Everett. Wash.
Palestine chapter, o. l.. s., will give poverty
social this evening in Masonic Temple.
Miss Lillian Baker will postpone the informal
dances which she has been giving in the Phoenix
Club for two weeks. on account OF the death of
John +. Baker.
Northwestern people at New York hotels are
rs follows: polis-Wadorf, ". Fl. Con-
dit; Bartholdi, II. johnson; Murray Hill, Mrs.
A.. L. Cruger; Manhattan, W. A. burst. R. I.
Barnard. Duluth-Navarre, S. j. B1gelow;
Manhattan, W. NJ. Prindle.
The Mlkado Social club will give its second
dancing party Friday evening. Dee. 5. In NAL
colm's academy on Twenty-fourti street. The
hall will be decorated in the club colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Curtis Nye have gone
to Moline, ILL.,, to spend Thanksgiving week with
Mr.. Nye's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John F.. Mickey home from
their wedding trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
MERRIAM PARK
Miss Mabel Cowles will entertain the Sou,

Miss Mabel Cowes will entertain the Souvenir
Card Club tomorrow evening.
Mrs. James Craig entertained at cards Friday
Mrs. Lashure entertained at cards Tuesday
afternoon. The high scores were made by
Mrs. G.. s. Cowles and Mrs. George Smitten.
Miss Marion Seward, of St. Paul, and Miss
Louise Bugbee, of Minneapolis were guests of
Miss Mabel Cowles of Carroll street, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Adamson entertained John
Adamson, of Fergus Falls, last week ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwater. of Minneapolis were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Humason,
of Carroll street.
The woman's Study Club met Wednesday at.
terrnoon at the home Of Mrs. Boswell. Mrs.
Fenwick gave a paper OH 1.-The Lyrics and Songs
of Elizabeth Browning" Mrs. Allan Ter Bush
read 1.-The Exile from Eden, and MIS- Martha
Miss Elizabeth Doak will 60 to Duluth this
week to visit Mrs. Black and Mrs. Vivian.
The Twentieth Century Club will be: enter
tanned Friday at the home of Mrs. A. Reed.
Tomorrow evening, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Van
Praag will celebrate the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary of their marriage.
Mrs. D. W. Porter has returned from Iowa.
The Young Ladies' Club will be entertained
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of Miss verna
Kluckholm.
The Golf Club will give the first of a series
Of dancing parties Saturday evening. The conf
mittee having it in charge includes Afessrs.
Greene Dufresne, Berrean, Eastman and Beck
ley.
Mrs. Robert Crabb of De Pere, Wis, has
been guest or MIS- II. IA. DOak.
The Cosmopolitan Club will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs T. Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDougall entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Foster, of Tacoma.
Mr.. Root and Miss Root have returned from
Chicago s...
Mrs Albert Nash entertained at military eu-
chre Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Brown
The and tables were decorated with flags.
Mrs. s. G. Cobb served punch.
The Mission Society Of Trinity church will
meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. W. o. Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nash will entertain this
evening at cards in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown.
Mrs. Mott. who has been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Lansing, has returned to Chi
cago.
Mrs. Cunningham is entertaining her brother
and sister from Neenah. Wis.
Miss Virginia Foss and Miss Richardson are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. BeckIey.
Miss Poodle Ross has returned from Madison
where she sang in two concerts.
The Informal Club will give a dancing party
Friday evening. Dec. 5.
Judge and Mrs Grier NJ. Orr have gone to
Cincinnati. -
Professor W. C. Flynn spoke on New: Ideas
in Physical Cnlture,', at the home of Mrs. A, T.
Bigelow. Thursday. evening. - 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Zahm have returned to
Mason City, Iowa. d: -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

/ III ESDAY- .,
Ramblers, Public Library building, 10
a. m
Minneapolis Improvement League, West
Hotel, p. m. -.
Tuesday Club, Mrs. c. E. Bird, 200 East
TWenty-se second street, afternoon. -
Sunrise w. C. II. u, Mrs. Homer Will
liams, 327 Ontario street, 3 p. m. =.
Admiral Farragut Circle, no Fifteenth
avenue S, evening. =
Minnesota Church Home for Aged
Women annual reception and, donation
party, until G. p. M, at the home, 230
Hoffman avenue, St. Paul. =,
st. Pauls guild, Mrs. Harding, 1916
Colfax avenue S, all day.
Gethsemane Industrial Circle, Mrs. Will
liam Lobdell, 2SoS Thirty avenue
s, afternoon. .
Ladies Aid society of the First Bap-
fist church, church parlors, all day
Elective Study club, Mrs. D. Wright,
IS Ninth street S, 2:30 IN. -:
Minnea polls chapter, No. 3. O., E. S.,
Will initiate large number Of candidates
tonight, and all visiting members will be
welcomed. ; !. =. 80 Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
The Rev. G. Campbell Morgan Gets
p. After the 400 With a
Baseball Bat.
Neev Yo7.I, SUI. SpeoidE Ser.vfoc

Chicago, Nov. 24.-The people who make
make up English and American society
were roundly scored last evening by the
Rev. G. Campbell Morgan at the Second
Baptist church, Monroe and Morgan
streets.
Whenever, in my home in England,
hear a young person express desire to
get into society," cannot help murmur-
ing, God forgive him, - said the Rev. Mr..
Morgan. English society is the greatest
curse in modern life, and on this side of
the water it's imitator, the -four hundred
of your great cities is but little better.
The most luxurious and licentious days Of
Greece and Rome were not worse than the
state, of affairs that exists among the So
called aristocrats of England and Amer
lea" T. 49, . -1'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. II. w. West. Of 3O44 Harriet avenue. will
entertain the Royal Ladies of Flour City court
No. l, tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Mabel Vasey will spend Thanksgiving at
villa Maria, Frontenac. the guest Of Misses
Gertrude McGraw and Jessie Dibble
Schaeffer corps will give a cinch party Thurs
day evening in the post hall.
Tile degree team of lola lodge, No 35. 7. O.
o. F., will confer the Rebeknh degree a class
at Myrtle lodgerooms tomorrow evening
Golden Link lodge, l. o. o. F., and Harmony
Rebe kah lodge will give masquerade ball in
the hall. SO Fourteenth avenue Sc, Thursday
evening.
The Hotel San Angelo Card Club will meet
"Wednesday afternoon, instead Of Tuesday, in the
hotel parlors.
The Zulieka Club will meet this evening with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
The Church Is All Wrong.


Chicago, Nov. 24.-Dr. Edward Judson
Of New York, in his sermon at tho Uni
Versity of Chicago yesterday, scored the
work of the present day church, because,
he said, it failed to reach the lower
classes. DR.. Judson was formerly pastor
Of the Memorial Baptist church of New
York, but gave up that place to work in
the slum districts of that city.
''Churches must come down from their
lofty POSITIONS he said, land strive to
better the conditions of the lower classes.
The church is too often thought of as a.
place of worship only. This idea is all
wrong. A church issnot a place where
people should worship so much as it is
a place where they should learn to be
good and kind to the poor and to each
Other.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
MINNEAPOLIS CHAPTER, D. A, r.

The Minneapolis Chapter, D. A. R., met
Saturday afternoon with the regent, Mrs.
F. c. Barrows. on Fourth street Sc. The
parlors were draped with flags and bunt-
ing and red and white flowers were on
the mantels and tables. The dining room
was in the chat pier colors, white and blue.
Blue ribbons fell from the chandelier and
blue tapers lighted the table, while the
centerpiece was Of white flowers Mrs.
Barrows was assisted by the. officers,
Mines. O. H. Shepley. H. P. Weeks, j. j.
McHale and Mines Buchholz and Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
ITS TENTH ANNIVERSARY
Columbian Celebrated with a Luncf1eoI
and Matinee Party.

and Matinee Party.
The Columbian club celebrated it's tenth
anniversary on. Saturday., giving a
luncheon at Miss Albro's- in the Dayton
block. Covers were laid for twenty eight
and all of the members were seated at one
long table. The table decorations, were
pink and white chrysanthemums and at
each plate were pink carnations. The
luncheon was followed by matinee party
to see Sothern, attended by thirty two.
The club in its ten years. history has lost
all of its charter members except Mrs.
H. A. knight, but Mrs. E. M. LaPeno-
there joined very soon after the organiza-
ton.
The celebration was a very charming
affair and naturally the club history was
dwelt upon in conversation but there were
no set speeches or toasts. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
DANCING CLASSES
FlNCH'S INFORMAL 2s e:4!:g
matinee z I5Sf e S:SS KIMBALL HALL
DO YOU DRINK COFFEE?
II You Do, You Have Treat in Store f

g.. You.
If you are one Of those who think coffee
does not ''agree with Them" you have
special reason to be glad because of Ba-
ker's New Process Steel Cut Granulated
Coffee.
This is not merely new blend, or some
special mixture. which may not always
have the power to please-it is an i'm
provemnt in the process of preparation
which. the moment you have it explained
5 to you, will convince you, not that it
makes poor coffee good but that it makes
good coffee far superior than the best
would be ground in the old way.
Steel cutting coffee enables it to be
freed absolutely from all dust and tannin-
bearing chaf and other impurities, making
the grains small and uniform in SIZE
which tends toward economy, SO that Bar
rington Hall, the steel cut coffee, will go
half as far again as would the same coffee
go If it We're ground in the old way. About
$50 Minneapolis and st. Paul grocers sell
Darlington Hail."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24

The ladies' auxiliary to the Northwest
ern Manufacturers, association met Satur-
day afternoon in the Chamber of Com
merce room in st. Paul and decided to eff
feet a permanent organization. A con-
st1tutlon and bylaws will be drafted by,
a committee composed of Mines Hiram
F. Stevens, Trevor McClung, G. H. Ran:
ney, Misses Guthier, Caroline S. Beau
mont and Louise Obenauer. The mem
bership fee will be ST. year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
Daughters Of the Kinu

Al the time Of early celebration in ST
MARK $ church, yesterday morning. fo1r
new members were admitted to that .oha n
Ter OF the Daughters, of the King. Before
proceeding to the administration. of Holy
the rector, using the beautiful ritual,af AZ.
order, admitted Misses Pauline Wie51enS
see, Ednah Croker, Louise spinlx 70 "a
Ada a 2 Robinson to; st: Mark chapter. Miss
Caplin and Miss Higgins acted az vii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
THE YANKToN SITE.

: Washington, Nov. 24-,rbe treasury ofsoio1s
Saturday approved the selection of the site for
the proposed federal building in Yankton. s. D..
IN accordance: with the provisions made by con.
sEess Iof1 SUCH building: The site selected is Mt
the corner of Walnut and Fourth streets r.:
1eet on the former street. and $50 feet on the
latter. The site was offered by Ohlmann and
others for 81, OOO '<@'',7 ~ anu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
VIEWS OF MRS. CORES BROTHER.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Edward B.. Stogdill, mu-
stefan, brother of Mrs. Ellen Gore the mu-
stefan who killed last Wednesday in Paris
the Imperial theater of st. Petersburg, ives
in. Chicago, Mr.. Stogdill gives no credence to
the report that Mrs. Gore killed herself. There
could have been no reason whatever for suicide
he says, but he has no solution for Mrs. Gore s
aSic death. - .