davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

INFANTS NURSERY reliable. experi-
enced Christian woman understands boz
tie feeding e. 80 East 9th-st
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
66 TRAINS DAILY.
BELLE HARBOR ESTATE,
BELLE HARBOR, Long Island, N Y. City.
opportunity purchase desirable building sites
See advertisement IN Sundays Tribune
DR.. THOMAS P. HUGHES,
20 Broad St. New York City

4 GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM
~ New Colonial house. bedrooms; city electric
light heat; exposed nickel plumbing and shower
hoors fireplaceS paZz2s all sides; outbud
land; fruit asparagus garden: 55 min
roads good schools churches value S21 500 price,
5000 also SO worth furniture; carriage,
etc Extraordinary offer 70 taking everything for
ideal complete home perfect order; elevated
cool, heathfui; nusances. No trades r. Room,
] Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

CARETAKER-By reliable coiored woman
for summer: personal reference ROBIN
SON, BIB West 40th-st-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-01
A Few Things to Think About
and Buy at One-Half Cost.

spools Clark's Thread for 25c.
Best American make Pearl Buttons, two and
four hole. l6 to % line. &c per dozen.
Good, stylish Belts, leather and cloth, DC and
l0c.
good kid or buckskin Purse. regular size,
sc.
Fine Combs horn and rubber, two for &c.
;, 6, Z and inch rubber Combs &c.
Keinurt's Seamless Rubber Dress Shields,
10c.
Tappau's Zoe size Complexion Powder, DC.
Best grade Elastic, plain and frilled. per yard
&C.
Best safety Pins and Hooks and Eyes, one
card each. &c.
Pompadour Puff and Tuck Combs, 25c kind,
l0c
All ladies 10 Handkerchiefs. 5, each.
Ali Zoe Linen and Cotton Crashes, &c per
yard.
Atl sizes ladies', Misses aud children IS
Fleeced Union, Suits zoe a suit.
All sizes THE Meba" Union Suits for ladies
and children, sold everywhere at 81 90 a suit,
this month 35c.
100 dozen Ladies' Black Seamless Hose, silk
finish, extra elastic web combed maco spliced
heels and toes, AZ pair in box while they
last buy them at 13c pair.
All colors finest importeo Zephyr yarns, sc
ounce or four ounces l5c.
Finest grade Saxony and Germantown Yarns,
all colors, six hanks for 25c.
90 pieces fancy and plain, "a inch half wool
Worsteds, worth ~ 1'2c, this month only 1-3.
"a pieces 3s inch, doube-fold Flannelcttes-
new patterns, early spring styles-retail price
everywhere is zoe, this month II &c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-01

16 pieces new spring 25inch Fleeced Flannel
cite, every store sells them at 10c, buy this
month, 1.2c.
25 pieaes fancy Dress Plaids. checks and
stripes, double fold, IL 1'2c is the right price,
will sell this month at &c.
43 pieces plain and fancy Silks, 5, 10 and %
yards to the piece, you know the price every
where is SOC and 60c; we will sell this month
only 40c.
pieces % and p inch silks all colors, reg
ular 81 90 silks, this month 63c.
pieces all wool plaid camels hair. double
fold, 36 inch Dress Flannes. 25c and 30c would
be far price, buy now at II lie.
pieces strictly all-wool Dress Flannel 54
inches wide, three shades brown. one shade
red, two grey, one blue; to close. 40,.
pieces all-wool Covert suitings, 36 inches;
one grey one blue, one brown, 40c.'
pieces 30'inch wool 'Corderas" two shades
green, two blue, one red, one rose one brown,
one grey. double.fold and worth zoe yard; buy
them now at l0c
A large 1Sx36 inch pair of towels, l0c pair.
$50 large size 10 fancy Turkey Red Table
Cloths, assorted patterns, wide fringe, fast col
ors, this month 65c
Read abeut the Table Damask at 25c in an
other part of this Ad
See the large white Marseilles Quilts or Coun-
terpanes we will sell you this month at Csc, 75c
and 85c.
We have about 800 pairs of Blankets and
Comforts ranging in price from SOC to $40 90 a
pair If the exact wholesale cost will interest you.
Call and see them this month.
Our stock Of Ladies' Underwear Corsets,
Hosiery. Gloves, Ribbons, Innings. Embroider-
les and Laces-consists of everything good and
reliable in these lines and you should be among
the first to buy these goods at less than any
merchant or myself pays for them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-01
Gents furnishings.

Gents Neglige Shirts, worth SOC to 75c, your
choice at 35c.
Gents working Shirts we'll made regular
price 81 00f at soc.
Gents Heavy Fleec. Lined Undershirts and
Drawers. the SOC kind. at. pdr garment, Boo.
Buckskin Gloves regular price $l.25, to go
at only 75c per pair.
Silk Handkerchiefs, worth double the money,
mt only 25c.
Black Satin Shirts, we'll made, fast colors,
regular price 75c, at 40c
Gents Fancy Striped Silk Hose, the 40c kind.
at 25c per pair.
so dozen Boys good Fur Hats. regular SOC
kind, at 25c.
Mems Columbia Shape, genuine John b.
Stet on Hats at 81 co.
The latest styles in Alpine black. brown and
mouse-colored 50 90 Hats for $l5O.
All our regular 600 Hats in all styles and
colors for 81. 80
Our special 81 80 Hat we have reduced in this
sale to 81 90.
All our regular Toe Gloves in ali grades and
kinds for 50c
Mems work Shirts the Zoe kind, for 40c.
Mems work Shirts, the SOC kind, for 30c
Mems Heavy Fleeee-Lined Undershirts, the
75c kind, for SOC.
Mems Heavy Wool Fleece Undershirts, worth
81 .25, go in this sale at 75c.
Mems Heavy Sweaters in all colors, worth
Zoe. come and get all you want of them for SOC
EACH
100 pairs Mems Pants, worth $l.75, go in
this sale for 81 90.
100 pairs Mems Pants worth so 90, go in this
sale for 81 .25.
100 pairs Mems $2.25 and $3.50 Pants go at
81. so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-01
Special

Novelty waist patterns in Flannelettes con
sisting of all the latest cooos in stripes, fguces
and polka dots, at 45c per pattern,
90 pieces in fancy Stripes and Plaids, just the
thing for children's school dresses, worth 25c,
all go at l0c per yard.
20 pieces Table Damask 62 to II inches wide
worth SOC per yard in any store, all goes now at
only 25c per yard
500 pair Double Towels, orh 25c per pair.
Special drive, l0c per pair.
465 Ladies' aud Misses Capes, odd sizes,
worth from $1.00 to 81 50-sp- cial sale price,
soc
400 Ladies' Wrists, consisting Of FIannelette
to silk, size 80 to AZ. slightly damaged your
choice soc.
Come rnd see our line of Blankets, consisting
OF everything from SOC Flannel to $3.50 Cali
fornla Extra special in heavy wool twill Red
Flannel at l24c.
Blankets and Comforts.
Blankets per pair from SOC to 800
Comforts from 60c to So, 80 each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-01
Clothing.

Mems California suits, worth from $l2 so to
$l5.00i our price, 1896.
Mems Melton Suits in all colors, neatly tai
lored, worth from $l2 so to $500; cut price,
$3.50.
Mems Worsted Suits in stripes aud plaids,
worth $1,000 our price, 1915.
Mems all-wool Scotch Cheviots, worth SIS so,
go in this sale at So 90
Mems heavyweight black Cheviots, worth
$S 90. go in this sale for $4 %.
Meas black Worsted, the $500 kind, go in
this sale at $500.
Mems black Worsted. the $1,000 kind, go in
this sale at Sc 20.
Boys three piece suits, sizes from II to 10
years, from $500 up.
Two-piece suits from 95e up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-01
Boots and Shoes.

Mems CustomMade Boots. wofth 800 go
at $500
Mems Custom Made Boots, worth $4.00, go
Al So. 80,
Mems heavy Custom Made Kip Boots, warth
$3 CO., 1925.
500 pairs Mems Oil Grain and Calf Shoes, all
the sizes, worth $3.50, go at $l.25,
Mems neat Satin Calf Shoes in all styles,
worth 81 90, gs at $l.50.
500 pairs Ladies Sample Shoes, IN all styles
and sizes, worth from 81 80 to $3.50, while
they last comd and get your choice for 9sc
Dress Goods.
Consisting of everything new in Flaunels,
Henrettas, Cassimere's, Poplins, Silk Brilliant
ines. the newest creation of the season, ranging
in price from l5c to 81 90 per yard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-01
Groceries.

FLOUR.
Barall's Pride, $l.70.
Leader OF Plansifter, 81 90.
SUGAR.
Granuated 20 pounds ior SI.O0
c., % pounds for Sl00.
COFFEE
Best Rio, gaeen, 10 pounds for ST..
Roasted Rio, 10 pounds for 81
Mocha and Java, s pounds for ST.
African Java pounds for 81.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rice, lG pounds for 81.
Navy Beans, 20 pounds for 81.
Lima Beans, l6 pounds for 81.
DRIED FRUIT.
Peaches, Apples Aprcots. Nectarines. 70
pounds for 81,
MEATS.
Dry Salt Side, II LIE per pound.
Smoked Bacon. II l.2c per pound,
LARD.
Pure Leaf Lard l0c per pound
TOBACCO.
Star Navy, 40c.
r. Rice 30c
Good Luck, 40c.
Button, 30c.
Trade, 35c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-01
Ready-to- Wear Garments

Ladies' Waists. consisting in all of the new
est things in Corduroy, Silks. French Flannels.
Mercerized and Flannelettes, just from the mar
ke:, prices from SOC to 81 so each,
We have complete line of Ladies' Skirts
consisting of silks. sateens, meltons and mo-
hair in the latest styles at prices from 75c to
$3.50.
In Jackets and Capes we cannot be surpassed
in styles and prices. Stock will have to be in
spected to blk appreciated.
Ladies' and Children Wraps.
Ladies' Cloth Caprs from SOC to $3.50.
Children's Wraps, all sizes and styles, from
soc to SO So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-05
MAY FORGIVE PRINCESS.
Crown Prince of saxony May Forgive
His FaithIess Spouse.

His Faithless Spouse.
Vienna, Jan. 5.-The crown princess
OF Saxony, who ran away recently with
Giron,a French tutor, and sought refuge
In Switzerland, may be forgiven and
again received by her husband.
The family of the crown prince are
especially concerned with the future of
the princess unborn child, desiring its
birth to occur under conditions per-
mitting of proper Identification. and to
Prevent possible substitution. which 1T
is supposed the princess might attempt
il the crown princes family attempted
to claim the child.
The crown prince is reported as even
now unwilling to abandon the belief
that the unborn child may be his own.
While King George angrily insists that
his sons faithless wife be cast adrift,
It is understood that the crown prince
places no obstacles in the way of re-
5concilation should his wife be willing
to come back.
It is naturally to be understood, ac-
sccrding to report, that 1t is impossible
to permit the princess to return to
Saxony and become queen, but the sug-
gestion is made that she reside in re-
tirement near the frontier, where she
could see her children occasionally.
No effert will be made to negotiate
with NJ. Giron, who is regarded as a raw
student, but it is thought that the
princess might be induced to accept the
foregoing proposals on account Of her
love for her children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-05
Bovsen Buvs Another Bank.

Audubon, Jan. 5.-A deal was closed
last week by which Hon. Anus Boysen,
representative from Audubon county III
the state legislature, and Frank M.
Leet become owners of the Stuart bank
OF Extra The above parties are now
owners of the German Savings Bank of
Manning, the Farmers Exchange Bank
of Gray, the Commercial Bank of Au-
dubon and now of the Stuart Bank of
Extra.
The capital formerly in the Stuart
bank was furnished by Mrs. Lais g..
Stuart, owner of tho Commercial Ex-
change Bank of Audubon and operated
by N. p Christensen. the honest real
estate dealer" and III. A. Arnold, cash
ier of the Corn Exchange Bank. 1t is
that Messrs. Arnold and
Christensen disposed of this bank to
give more attention to the real estate
business in which both are Interested.
]. e. Mcclure, now cashier of the
Farmers Exchange Bank Of Gray, will
be placed in control Of the new bank at
Extra and Edward Rice will be ap-
pointed cashier of the bank at Gray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-05
IN R[B[[LO(|S MOOD
People of Indianola, Miss, Re-
sent the Closing of Their
Postoffice
PRIVATE OFFICE ESTABLISHED
Mail Collected From Nearby Towns and
Distributed at Expense of the citi-
zens, Who Are Still Determined Not
to Accept a Negro Woman as Their
Postmistress.

1ndianola, Miss, Jan. 5.-There can
be no mistaking the fact that larga
portion of the community is considera-
bly, wrought up over the action of tls
government in closing the postofice
here. Today private Office was estab-
lished for the distribution of mail coll
lected by independent messenger serv-
ice from Hethman and Greenville. The
independent service will be maintained
at the expense of the citizens.
No serious trouble is anticipated by
the more conservative people, but pre-
cautions have been taken by the Off
|c.als to deputize q sufficient comple-
rnent should the occasion demand.
A large number of people publicly
avow they will not accept a negro WON
an as postmistress under any circum-
stances. An authorized statement from
the mayor says conditions are such that
he would not advise Mrs. Cox to open
the postoffice. but il the event of any
trouble he will afford her ample protec-
ton. The undercurrent of excitement
extends to the surrounding towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-05
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.
Assistant Secretary of State Hill to Be
Minister to Switzerland.


Washington. Jan. 5.-Dr. David
JAYNE Hill, first assistant secretary OF
state, will relinquish that post this
month to become minister to Switzer-
land. He Will be succeeded by Francis
B. Loomis, present minister to Portugal.
Loomis will be succeeded at Lisbon by
Charles Page Bryan, who has been con-
firmed as Minister to Switzerland, but
who has never assumed that post.
The president sent the above nomi-
nations to the senate today. The fol-
lowing nominations We're also sent to
the senate today:
Postmasters: Iowa--W. F. Laidley,
Bancroft; Nettie ]. Dill, Battle Greek:
Arthur S. Colby, Hawarden; Spencer
II. Carr. Ireton; Edwin NJ Parker,
Newell; Moss d. Mosler. Remsen; Will
liam H. Mcclure. Fontanelle; Simon
j. Max, Inwood; Asahel B. Chrysler.
Lake Park; Daniel p. Ellsworth, Lohr-
vile; Francis II. Farley, Sloan; Thorn
as j. Hoffman. Vail.
Nebraska-Ira E. Tash, Alliance:
Will A. Needham, Bloomfield; James
H. Logan, Ponca; John Anderson, Wa
hoosie: William A. Rogers, Gibbon
Surveyors of ustoms-Thomas r.
Elliott, Cairo, H.; Richard w. Burt,
Peoria. Also some promotions in the
navy and army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-05
BUYING BLOOD HOUNDS.
Scott County Sheriff Intends to Prepare
for Future Crimse.

Davenport, Jan. 5.-As a result of the
repeated occurrence in this county of
late where trailing criminals has be-
come an almost absolute necessity,
Sheriff Macarthur is negotiating for the
purchase of a pack of Siberian blood
hounds. As soon as the sheriff can Sc
cure a trustworthy person capable OF
caring for the dogs he will complete his
negotiations and have the dogs sent
here. The man with whom he is deal
ing, relative to the matter, is the owner
Of a we'll known kennel of bloodhounds,
located in Ohio, and the deal now IN
progress is for two fine animals With
pedigrees that show that their ances-
fors must surely have taken some part
of the historic pursuit of Aunt eliza
across the ice foes Of the Ohio river.
Sheriff Macarthur is confident that
had there been bloodhounds available
for use on the night Of the daring hold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-05
COMMERCE OF INDIA
Statistics Show That for 1902 It Was
Greater Than in Any Preceding Yeas,
and Also illustrate the Great Ad-
vancement Of India Since Establish
ment Of British Administration
There in 1858.

Washington, jan 5.-"Commercial
India in 1902" is the title of a mon
ograph prepared by the treasury bur-
eau Of statistics, which will appear ir
the December issue of its Monthly
Summary. It shows that the COM
merce of India in 1902 is larger than
that of any preceding year in its his
| tory, and that it's exports have grown
from 70 million dollars in 1850 to 174
millions in 1875 and 392 millions in the
fiscal year ending March 81, 1902, MAX
ling India the sixth country today in
the list of worlds exporting nations.
| India is one of the comparative few
exceed imports. the exports of India
in 1902 exceeding the value Of it's in.-
ports by 127 million dollars, which is
a larger excess Of exports that that
of any other country, except the Uni
ted States. The value of the imports
| in the fiscal year 1902 was 264 million
dollars, of which 65 per cent, or prac-
tically two-thirds, was drawn from
| the United Kingdom and S4 per cent
from all Europe. The exports, as al
ready Indicated, We're 392 million dol
| lars, OF which % per cent went to the
| United Kingdom and so per cent To
all Europe. OF it's exports, AZ million
dollars, or 12 per cent, was sent to the
United States, and, of its imports 51A
million dollars, or 2 percent, was
drawn from the United States. OF the
exports, rice, hides and skins, jute,
cotton, tea, opium, and oil seeds are
the principal items, their relative val
lie being in the order named.
British administration in it's present
form in India dates from 1853, when at
a solemn durbar at Allahabad was
published a proclamation that Queen
| Victoria had assumed the government
Of India, and many comparative state
ments of conditions in India date from
the year preceding that event. The
commerce of India in 1857 was: I'M
ports, $72,000,000; exports; $12S,000,000;
Iagainst imports, $264.000,00O, and eX-
ports, $3S2.000,000 iii 1902. The rail-
roads in operation in India in 1857 Were
1875 miles in length, and in 1902 over
| |25,000. the exact figure for 1901 being
|25,O35 miles. In 1857 the number of
lpostoffices in operation was 1.00O and
lin 1900 3O,645, handling annually 521.-
l6G4,746 letters, newspapers and pack
ages. The number of miles of tele-
graph in operation in 1857 was about
| 1 600. and in 1900 52.909, with 110,66t
miles of wire and transmitting during
that year 6.237,S01 messages. The irri-
CATION works, most of which have been
constructed since 1857, irrigate about
| IA, 100000 acres. and the value of the
products Of the area thus irrigated
often exceeds in a single year the en-
tire cost of the works, which aggregates
ap to this time little more than $780,
lO0Cj 600
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-05
Exonerated.

Three-year-old Jack had pulled ..
large bunch Of nasturtiunls in his
grandmother's yard. though strictly for
hidden to touch the flowers. A court
martial was held, with grandma as
judge advocate.
Jack" she said, "who pulled grand.
mas flowers?"
With.a sad countenance the beautiful
little fellow replied, Kathleen (his
elder sister,.
Then the grandfather, a rather stern
old gentleman and a great stickler for
truth, spoke up.
"Jack, be a man and say, I did itr
With a beanling expression Of relief
Jack cried out, "Oh, yes; grandpa did
itv'-Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-05
SAXON PRINCE TO CLAIM CHILD.
Police Instructed to Guard Against
Substitution.

Berlin, Jan. 3.-The Saxon court Is
determined to make an attempt TO op-
tain possession of the expected child
of the crown princess, according TO
Boersen courier, and has instructed Its
chief police agents at Scharwarx ana
at Geneva to keep a sharp lookout and
avoid deception by the substitution OF
another child. The intention of the
crown prince is to claim the fatherhood
of the child and to educate him at the
Saxon court.
The commercial treaty society has
issued a circular complaining of the
United States customs treatment OF
German goods. In part it says:
iulk cgu4R- -ofyunrf hm hm hm hmr
1T is quite characteristic that this
tariff annoyance has not been applied
TO English or Belgian, but exclusively
to German goods. There is a system
in the matter. 1t answers the new
German tariff which strikes at the
leading articles of American exports
with extraordinary severity. We have
every reason to complain of the Amer
lean tariff treatment and customs
practices, but the course adopted by
Germany is likely to have an opposite
effect from that wished"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-05

up of the Rock Island passenger train
in the west end of the city the robbers
would have been enjoying his choicest
bill of fare for breakfast the next morn
ing. The dogs arrived the day after
the incident and did not get down TO
work until the trail was "a hours late.
Even a that they took it in good shape,
and the results which would have fol-
lowed could they have been set to work
with the trail fresh and the robbers but
q few miles distant would not be hard
10 foresee.
The incident of the hold-up of the
Schlichting homestead, west of the city
on Thursday night, was but another
instance of the practicabilty of hav-
ing dogs available. In that case, too.
they could have taken the trail while
it was yet warm and could doubtless
have either tracked the assailants of
the Schlichting family to their homes
or could have run them down IN their
retreat. In many cases of more minor
detail than these the dogs would not
come out of the place and the time is
never known until it comes when they
will be an absolute necessity in coun-
ty of this size. Besides, no other coun-
ty in the neighborhood of Scott has
pack Of dogs, and the dogs would be
available for loans in case of necessity
to these counties.
The care of pack of bloodhounds is
a strenuous duty, however. The dogs
must be well fed and housed and at
least twice every week they must be
taken to the wild country outside the
city and there put upon the trail of
some one who has recently zig-zaged
for their express use thru the un-
derbrush and over the fields. The man
who does the trail making must then
climb to a secure height in some tree
while the keeper allows the dogs to
scent him down over distance of five
or six miles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-05
No. Answer to Castro.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Responses of
the allied powers to Castro's last prop
osition to submit Venezuelas case to
the arbitration of The Hague tribunal
are not yet received. but it is believed
the answers will not be much longer
delayed. as a continuance of the pres
ent state or affairs on the Venezuelan
coast is not viewed with satisfaction
here. The blockade is understood to be
working injury to American interests.
and therefore the desire isastrong to see
a protocol (Which will include propo-
sition for termination of the blockade)
speedily agreed upon.
Mr.. Bowen's advices from Caracas
show that conditions there are very
much disturbed; that international and
revolutionary troubles have been in
tensifed and that Castro is sorely be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-05
NO RELIEF FOR INDIANS,
Supreme Court Decides in Favor of
Secretary of Interior.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The United
States supreme court today decided the
case of certain 1iiowa and other In
dians, instituted against Secretary
Hitchcock, to prevent the opening of
lands in Oklahoma, holding that the
secretary was within his rights as an
executive officer of the government and
could not be enjoined. Hence, that if
the complaining Indians We're entitled
to any relief they must go to the legis-
lative branch of the government and
not to the courts.
In an opinion handed down by JUS
.tice Brown today in the United States
supreme court the decisions in the
Downs case, that money paid by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-05
A POISON MYSTERY.

One Man Dead and His Wife Near
Death as Result.
Colorado Springs. Col, Jan. 5.-Mrs.i
J T.. Bailey, wife of Coachman George
n. Kilborne, is declared to be out OF
danger from strychnine poisoning taken
into her system last night by drinking
from a whisky bottle from which her
husband had drunk. He died in agony
at midnight. The case promises to de-.
yelop into great murder mystery.
Mrs. Bailey says some one deliberately.
poisoned her husband by means OF
bottle of whisky given him as a New
Years present. The cononer and po-s
lice are investigating.