davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03
STATE NEWS.
kEnNEBec.
.WEsr oARpINER.

On Friday evening. a call was made
upon Brother F. S. Collins, past mas
ter of Co6bosseecontee Grange, by a
sister OF the grange, who gave him an
invitation to attend social party at
the hall. His family was also included
in the Invitation, which they accepted.
AS they entered the fall, Brother Col
Inns was informed amid the cheers OF
nearly 100 Changers and friends that 1t
was birthday party in honor OF the
18th anniversary Of his birth. Mr.. Col
Inns was completely surprised, but In
a few well-chosen words expressed his
pleasure and gratitude. The people
were then entertained by music. A
fine vocal selection, by Addie Elerson,
was given, besides several fine recita-
lions by Miss Emily Larrabee of Re-
vere, Mass, a niece of Mr.. Collins. H.
F.. Glidden, master of the Grange, in
very able manner. presented to Brother
Collins fine necktie, in which was
gold pin in the form of a shield and on
II We're engraved the symbols of the
Grange and also P. of H. Brother Col
Inns, in his ever pleasant manner, very
feelin. ~ expressed his thanks and
pleasuI ,. nd said If he could have a9
fIOTc 'udyS, DIS DIOs 1lluOCH Wloh-
ed he mig. he should always remem-
Der this as Icing one of the happiest of
his life. Refreshments of cake and ice
cream were then served, after which
dancing was INDUCED in until about H..
when the party adjourned to their
homes, wishing Bro. Collins many hap
by birthdays.
ALBION.
Mrs. Jane Osgood, wife of Harrington
Osgood, died, Saturday, July II, at her
home in Palermo, at the age of rs years
On Easter Sunday morning she had a
shock Of paralysis combining her to her
bed She gradually failed notwith-
standing the care of a loving husband,
the devotion of Kind sister and the
help of many friends, who did much to
make her last days comfortable. The
funeral was held. Tuesday. July IA.
Rev. Mr.. Hayden of Augusta, Officiating.
Deceased was a daughter of Benjamin
and Hannah Carr Marden; one of a
family of nine., six of whom have pass
ed over She was married 50 years ago,
she and her husband having celebrated
their golden wedding in 1901. She
leaves a husband, one brother, Melville
Marden of Peoria, ILL.,. and sister. Mrs.
Lucia Sinnott of Marshfield, Mass, to
mourn her loss. She was a home
maker: giving a life of devotion to her
husband, her home and her friends.
LiTCHFiEL0.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Keith of Gardner,
Mass, are spending a few weeks with
Mrs. Keith's aunt, Miss ELLA Bartlett
Miss Jennie Shurtleff, who has been
visiting her cousin, Frank Adams, has
returned to her home in Portland.
DR.. w. o. Plimpton and family, OF
New York. are stopping at his old
home.
Maynard Maxim and family. who are
spending the summer at his wife's
home, have gone to his home on Paris
Hill for 4 week or two.
Leon A. McIntire of Carlisle, Pa. is
spending a few weeks with his uncle
Frank Adams. $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03

Gannett street is again open to traf-
fc, the sewer which has been in course
of construction during the past two
weeks. having been completed, Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03
FINE euBURBAN HOME AND PRO.

ssrep s aa situ.lon unsurpassed;
house Of 3 stories and ell In gooa rep sra,
IL rorrra. electric lights. telephone n re-
places new furnace. water. 1sssa. farm
Of loo serYa among best in County Z 80 to
hard Wood: seven acres la,f gram arm a lor
crops. spring fed pasture; mn, nrorth more
than se p1ice Of farm value woed ed, and sd Oa *
timber $500. 70 leave state, WIN sen .
once. y. u. Newper1 june24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03

The regular monthly of the Howard
Benevolent Society will be held at 7.3O
this evening, at Mrs. Fullers, 122 State
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03

George W. Wadieigf has purchased
the stock of groceries and provisions of
B. Fl. Rowe, LIS Northern avenue. and
is moving themato his store on Water
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03

A large touring motor car which
passed through the city, Sunday fore
noon, with party of four gentlemen
in it, attracted large amount of at
tention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03
Daily ksnnsbsc journal

Cards % Thanks, obituary notices.
resolutions Of respect. etc. WIN be
charged at the rate Of ten cents par
line. No charges Less than seventy
ave cents.
All advertising, announcements 81 eNs
fertainments, whose object u thu
raising OF money. will be charged 81
the rate Of fifteen cents Ens.
Advertising notices, news rm, WI b
excluded from our local columns e
cept such az refer to advertisers oe-
cupying space In our adveruano
Z columns, and will be run unoef
separate head on one Of tbs loe1
pages.
Subscribers who fail to fecetve ha
Journal promptly will eonfer 9 favor
by notifying the ONCE Immediately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03
LINCOLN.
JEFFERSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred N. Fuller and lit
tie daughter. Helen, of Augusta. have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Leighton for several days in Jefferson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03

The weather of the past three days
has been good for the haymakers and
they have improved every moment of
it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03

E. z. Parkman moved into his new
cottage at Cobbosseecontee, Saturday,
for the season. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03

The funeral services OF the late Mrs
Hannah Grier were held, Saturday af-
ternoon, at st. Marys church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03

Meeting of the Carpenters Union a,
7.30 o'clock, tonight. All members are
requested to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03
Local Notice.

Souvenir pictures of Augusta, also
blue prints for sofa pillows. Miss J. 8.
Hinckley. 223 Water street. Aug.1 ,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03
LOCAL MATTERG.
journal Telephone CaIl 11e.A
His Real Value.

His Real Value.
She had fifteen million dollars,
Placed in bonds. and shares, and rentss
He had fifteen million dollars,
so they merged their sentiments.
Now they've raised a son who's valued
At exactly thirty cents.
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03
FARM IN MANCHESTER. * MILES

north Of Forks. IS acres cuts 81 ssns hay:
pasture Tor Il cattle. wolf watered:
good wood lot: gnfailins we'll; hpaes OF
ten er.i r"o son.e nsn houss ;sx1s IS barn
attached TO second ell with milk room
connected: all In good condition. Three
acres grain, orchard of % young apple
trees yefl filed with fruit plums srS
pears Inquire on premises or write Mrs
Betsy f. Crockett. Augusta, Me-: e. n
D. No. 5. Juaysfdaws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03
WANTED.

BOY, 10 OK 10, 10 WYNN TN INV
Gerry store. One not afraid of work. One
living inside city limits preferred. Ad-
dress The Grocer, care Journal. augSdiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03
VETERINARIANS

C. L. BlAkELY, M. DIV.
Graduate Harvard Veterinary College.
Office Stilkey's Stables Tel. 114-2.
Residence Is Melville st. Tel. 259-1i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03

ON EXCHANGE So HOUSE
stable c&rriaee hcuSe. Let Myge er,n,eil
to ctlf ap anetNer h0s7se and is fruft trrsR
an hearing fruit OF an Kinds. Wfxhfa 5
nxnutee walk Of school, pcstoenee, efect,jc
and steam cars. IAquire Of 5ohN T. BuT1-
ton, Exchange ST., OAKLAND He.
S1iivgdlmtp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03
MAIN e, /;

DESIRABLE HOUSE LOTS ON HIGH
Street Inquire Of George H. smith; :
Fitch Street Juiytud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03

FINE GASOLINE LAUNCH, EE.
tween eighteen ana nineteen fest ions
with high grads engine which works u
eight comfortably. Ghs boat for rive
use Further particulars write. f. y
Gray, 2, High ST., Portland. Me,
Au1fA3 q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03

A FEW NICE MAcHlNlST'S TOOLS
very cheap. Call ana zee them before
they are all sold. Collateral Lean 90.
ojtp. Cony House, Acg,rsfe,
Aos!dss*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-03

HOUSES ~ THE CITY, ALSO GEN.
eral farms In Augusta ana vieARity.
Properly Of persons absent from the gig
carefully fopkAd AFTER and rents collected
Mrs e. S. Fqgg, Real estnta Agsns,
AIc1atH. Maine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
SITUATION IS IMPROVED
Russia Takes Steps to Relieve
the Strained Relations
With Japan
EXPLAINS FIRST PROPOSITION
Gives Assurances That 1t Was Not
Intended as an UItimatum, But Was
Simply Preliminary Step Towards
Pacific Adjustment of the Con-
troversy.

London. Dec. IA dispatch from
Tien-T says it is reported Japan
has sent an ultiinatum TO Russia.
The report from Tien Tsin is not
confirmed from any source up to 6
O'clock tllis evening. 1t is regarded as
impossible that such important news
should first come from Tien Tsin.
Paris, Dec. 19.-Russia has made an
other move toward avoiding a rupture
with Japan. and there is reason to
believe 1t viii be followed in few
days by the submission of a second
proposition tending TO arneliorate the
present strained situation.
: The action already taken consists in
giving assurances that the first prop
osition which the czar approved was
not in any sense an ultima tun, or sine
quo non, but was preliminary step
tending towards pacific adjustment.
This declaration is considered by Of
ficials here as removing one of the
most dangerous aspects of the situa-
tion, as IL had been asserted that Rus
sia's proposition was practically an
ultimaturn. which on being rejected BY
Japan made a rupture certain.
Toxic Dec. 19.-.Iapan's answer 10
Russia has not yet been sent. owing
10 the indisposition sf the Russian min
lister. anc it will be delayed day or
two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
NO SIGN OF PEACE
Mourners in Chicago Compelled to
Walk to Stations and Have Their
Dead Shipped TO the Cemeteries.

Chicago, Dec. 19.--With nearly sew
enty-five funerals TO be held in Chi
cago today there was no sign of peace
between the livery and hearse drives
rain, relatives of those who were to
be buried slipped along the ice and
slush covered pavements as in many
cases mourners followed to railway
stations. the business-like dead
wagons of the undertakes. The
walking was treacherous, but there
was practically no alternative. No
carriages were to be had. The under
takers announced that they would not
send out any hearses until the strikers
had been forced into submission, for
it would be dangerous to send costly
vehicles out of the barns, even If nom
union men could be had.
A funeral car, instead of a hearse. as
well as police guard. was utilized
by Undertaken Blake, to circumvent
striking pickets from whom violence
was feared at the funeral of the year
old daughter of Joseph Keefer The
body Was placed in Il comon under
taking wagon, instead of heai'se, ana
driven to Thirty-first and Wallace
and put on a street car The mourn
ers boarded a second car and the trip
was made to Oakwood cemetery. The
Keefer residence was surrounded at
the time of the funeral by pickets Po-
lice were present holding themselves
in readiness in case of violence. but
none was Encountered. The more SER
ious phase of the strike developed to-
day in threatened spread and tie up
to include stablemen and stockmen.
Should these men go out the ambul-
ance service of the city would be SER
iously crippled. Pressure is being
brought TO bear upon the men employ
ed in these departments to induce
them to call sympathetic strike.
The funeral of Anna Week, whose
husband is in Jail charged with her
murder, was held today under a guard
of police who were forced to use clubs
to disperse the crowds Of striking cab
men and sympathizers. The children
of the murdered woman were the only
attendants at the funeral. The corpse
was taken to the cemetery in wagon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
AN ANATOMICAL CURIOSITY.
None of Organs Of Young Man Was ID
Right Place.

Brookings. S. D., Dec 19.-Surpris-
ing results have developed at a post
mortem examination OF the body Of
William Allen, IA years old, who died
after ten days illness apparently from
Inflammation of the stomach. The
young man several times during his
illness said he had been poisoned, ana
to satisfy the family post mortem
was held. The surgeons were aston
ished to find upon making an incision,
that there was a most peculiar dis
placement of the internal organs.
The operators found an opening
thru the diaphragm and dilated
stomach, nearly three times normal
size, completely filing the left side q
the tfroracic cavity, taking the place Of
the left lung. There was no left lung:
only small rudtmentary lung, about
one inch thick and three inches
square. Lying under the stomach was
found the ascending and descending
colon with the appendix attached in
its usual place on the lower end Of the
colon and also in the thorasic cavity.
The heart was located on the lowar
right side of the thoracic cavity. ex-
tending parallel and next to the spinal
column between the second and f1fsh
rib. The right lung was not normal
size. There is no question but the an.
atomical malformations of the different
organs had existed from infancy. The
young man had never been Ill and this
is the reason his peculiar condition had
never been disclosed. The case Is be-
leved to be one of the most remarkably.
in the history of surgery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
A BANK MONEY
ORDER system
Committee of American Bank
ers' Association Agrees
Upon Plan
TO COMPETE WITH posroFFlce
Scheme is Expected to Cut Into the
Business Of the Money Order De-
partment Of the Po.toffiee to a Large
Extent = Seven Thousand Banks
Represented.
Represented.

New York, Dec. 19.--After a three
days session here the bany money or
der committee of the American Bank
ers' Association, representing 1000
banks. has agSeed upon a plan for a
money order system, whereby sums not
to exceed 800 can be sent by mail and
the orders cashed by any bank belong-
ing to the association. The scheme
will, of course. come into direct com-
petition with the money order division
of the postoffice department, and 1t il
expected cut largely into the govern
ment revenues. The proposed system
is; to be operated precisely as exchange
is now sold and the orders are to be
guaranteed by a guarantee company.
The committees report will be SUBJ
nitted to the executive council of the
national body at its regular meeting
next April.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
How They Clean a Pullman.
rNayv York Sun I

The management of the Pullman
Company. in controversion OF the re-
cent criticisms of the sanitary con-
dition of its cars which have appeared
in letters to the newspapers, has sent
ont this statement Of just what the
process of cleaning Pullman car is;
"As socn as a Pullman car arrives
at Its destination 1t is entirely strlppef,
the carpets are beaten and aired and
the interior of the car is thoroughly
scrubbed with soap and water. The
blankets are taken out of the car ana
are thoroughly blown OUT with COM
pressed air at 90-pound pressure.
II is impracticable to wash them after
every trip, but they go to the laundry
several times year, which is oftener
than is the case with hotel blankets.
All linen Is removed each trip.
Every case of sickness in a car,
however trivial. is followed by the an
tiseptic cleansing of the section occu-
pied by the sick person, and the en-
tire car is sprayed with formalde-
hyde.
"As a further sanitary precaution,
in the newer cars of the company pure
ly decorative praperies are being omit
ted, and the necessary ones. such as
berth curtains. are being made Of a
lighter material which does not hold
dust or odors."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
sNoweALLs CAUSED RIOT.
Police Called Out to Stop a Students
Scrap at Sioux City.

Speclal TO IlfneS-RepuDicdH.
Sioux City, Dec. ia fierce fight
with snowballs between students of the
Sioux City Medical College and high
school students resulted in riot c;lil
for the police here yesterday after
noon. Windows were broken in they.
NJ. C. A. building and a number OF the
students suffered black eyes and bleed
ing noses. while pandemoMum reigned
In the neishborhood.
The first call was sent in about $500
o'clock. when the high schoolers opened
the battle by throwing snowballs at a
bunch of medics standing outside the
east entrance. The medics fought back
and their allying cry soon brought
others TO the scene. The high school
ers abandoning the snow missiles
picked UP rocks and hurled them mt
the enemy. Window glass WAS
smashed. hats were knocked OFF and the
cries and shouts OF the fighters could
be heard block away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
eR,nnELL oRAToRlcAL CONTEST
II. o. Hutchin., of AIsona, Wins First
Place.


Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Dec. 19-The home orator.
ical contest took place last evening IN
the college chapel Three members
from each of the two mems societies
had entered but because of illness Mr..
e w. Blatherwick could not COM
pete.
The contest was interesting and more
spirited perhaps than for some time )
the markings of the judges failed to
choos,, any one man. Mr.. Hutchi1s
and Mr.. Waters had the most con-
sistent markings from the two sets CT
iudge., and they accordingly won first
and second in the order named. NJ.
J. j. Iee1en. of Chancellor, South Da-
kota, won third place with strong
Grafton on "BisInark-the Man of Blood
and Iron"
Mr.. II. D. Hutchins halls from AZ
coma and has seen considerable ex-
perience in such work before. Prior
to last nights contest he has spoken
twice in the home contest and two
wears ago won the Freshmen Hyde
Prize contest. He won first on thought
and composition and tied with Mr.. Ar
thur Waters for second place in de-
livery Mr.. Hutchins will be Grinnell'S
representative at the state contest
which meets in Grinnell in February.
Mr.. Waters is a Grinnell product.
"Serviee as an Ideal'' was the winning
subject: The Race Problem was Mr..
Waters subject Other orations de-
livered were "The Man the World
Needs by D. E. Brundage: The
Main Spring of Success" by w. L.
Paul, and Respect for the Law" which
was not delivered because OF Mr..
Blatherwick's Illness.
The judges in thought We're Judge
Evans, of Hampton, Attorney. II. Ii.
Stipp, of Des Moines. and Rev. G. L..
Cady. of Iowa City. The judges in
delivery were Rev. ]. NJ. McClellan1,
Mrs Dan l.. Bradley and Professor
Alden
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
CH CAGO NAY LOSE
Alleged Attempt to Fix Ex.ortionste
Rates for Hotel Accommodating at
the National Republican Convention
Arouses Republican Leaders.

Washington. Dec. 19.-What seems
to be an autempt on the part of Chi
cago hotel managers to raise rates
during the national republican con-
vention is to be nipped in the bud by
the national republican committee.
Postmaster General Payne has tele-
gnaphed to Chairman Hanna in New
York. that evidence has come to him
indicating that extortionate rates have
been fixed for the convention by Chi
oago hotels and suggests that unless
assurances are at once Forthcoming that
the regular rates are to he charged
the national committee should take
prompt action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
LIVING ON NOTHING A MONTH.
Foolish Young Couple Married at
Audubon Now Without Funds.
sSnecial 70 Times Republican.

Foolish Young couple MArrs0 NJ
Audubon Now Without Funds.
Special to oTimes-Republican
Audubon, Dec. 19.-About ten days
ago a young fellow named Arthur
Bridgeport arrived here with horse
and buggy which he soon afterward
sold for $40. With the proceeds he
brought a 15-year- -old girl here from
Coon Rapids and made her his wife.
man named Alice swearing that she
was of sufficient age to get a license
from the clerk Of the district court.
They began to spend their meagre re-
sources In rather luxurious honey
moon. for them, and day before yester-
day they were forced to apply to the
county poor fund custodians for add.
Instead OF encouragement, they were
given encouragement. and told TO get
out Of town. Yesterday they were pho
wided with railway tickets to Perry,
where they will continue their efforts
to live on nothing month and little
inclination to get more.
During their stay here the father Of
the girl put IN an appearance with
threats to bring prosecutions agadnet
the young people and their witness for
perjury. but the girl In turn threatened
to make charges of cruel treatment
and the talk Of prosecution was
dropped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
rh. House Adiourns.

washington. Dec. 19.-Soon after
conyening today the house adjourned
until Monday, Jan. 4.
A resolution introduced by Williams.
minority leader, providing that the
postmaster general be requested 70
transmit to the house all papers and
evidence touching alleged frauds ami
Irregularities in the postofice depart,
mef1t and postal service, excepting
such as. in the opinion of the attor-
rey general. might defeat the ends OF
Justice, was adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
Short kilograms.

New Orleans-A fraud order has
been received by the postmaster here
against Maxim & Gay, a turf invest
ment concern.
New York-Nelly Roslne, s5 years
old, who said she was seamstress for
Nine. Nordica, committed suicide by
inhaling Illuminating gas.
New York-Andrew Carnegie and
John D. Rockefeller are said to have
made an arrangement for the reorgan-
ization of the steel trust.
New York-S. +. Ford, lecturer and
ntertainer who lived at Baltimore, Nd.
was striken with apoplexy yesterday
afternoon and died.
Butler Pa.-Two deaths and four
new cases of typhoid We're reported
Yesterday. A carload of provisions
was received and $4,000 in cash has
been subscribed to the relief fund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
BRIDGE DEDICATED
The New Williamsburg Bridge Across
East River, Connecting the Borouehs
of Manhattan and Brooklyn, Cost
$4,000, 600.

New York, Dec. 19.-The new Will
famsburg bridge. the second and great
er bridge across East River, connect
ing the boroughs of Manhattan and
Brooklyn. was turned over to the city
and formally opened today. The ded-
icatory exercises included military par
AIDES from both sides of the river. ard
meeting in the center of the new
bridge of Mayor Low and Mania tt;tn
borough officials, with President
Swanstrom and other Brooklyn bor
ough officials. This evening there will
be a great water demonstration and
naval parade, and magnificent dis
play of fireworks. The bridge cost
about $4,000, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
CRIPPLE DIES WHILE DRUNK.
oskaloosa Man coIleeian and Wealthy
Expires in Wheel Chair in Saloon.

Special to inns Republic.
Oskaloosa. Dec. l9.-Herbert Lamb
a cripple, expired suddenly this after
noon in a saloon. where he went to
drink with companions. The man was
about thirtyfive years old. He was
deformed from birth and made his way
about in Il wheel chair. He was a coll
lege graduate, bright, intellectual, ami
possessed of considerable means. H.
was an expert accountant He always
had employment when he wanted 1t.
He was addicted TO liquor. and had
been drinking heavily since election.
This afternoon he became intoxicated
and his head dropped TO one side. His
companions thought he was in a stupor
or sleeping. He had been dead some
time before the fact was discovered.