davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
Season is Dull Just Yet.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. l.. June -
Narragansett's season has begun, but
but there is little except the calendar and
the foliage to proclaim it. Hotel keepers
feel sure of sizzling spell ere long that
will soon make good their losses 10 date.
The polo season. as usual, will mark the
zenith of the season. coming the first
twelve days in August. There will also
be a horse show following the highly sue
cessful experiment made last summer by
the Point Judith Country Club.
Mrs. Avis Wheaton of Washington is
again at historic Canonchet with her sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. Sprague, wife of Rhode
Islands war governor.
Two new cottagers here from Washington
this season are Geo. c. Kendall who has
DIR. Emmetts Castle Comfort on Taylor
street and <. r. Barron. who Is to
cupy Mrs. Irving Fishers "Whimsy Cot"
Horace Wylie of Washington opened his
villa here ten days ago.
Col. A. G. Boutakoff. naval attache to
leased Melrose cottage.
The family of Brig. Gen Leonard Wood
is expected to have villa here this
season.
The government is busy hereabouts this
season. About 100000 will be spent in
extending the breakwater at Point Judith.
and a weather bureau station Is shortly to
be put up here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

three prises TO the members selling tho
three largest numbers of tickets Theso
prizes were won as Follows: First prtSa.
by 0. Nelson. for selling thirty-six tickets:
thirty-one tickets. and f. Wedge. third
prize. for selling twenty tickets.
Sir Knight f. s. Clinton OF Brookland
Tent No. =. died saturday
The degree team OF National Tent No 1,
visited Metropolitan Tent No H. on Tues-
day night last and initiated two candidates
in the amplified foim, to the edihcation OF
all present
new members at the review last Tuesday
night and had eleven applications. This
tent has an excellent degree team.
Georgetown Tent. No. g. has been add
ing new members of late. and has an open
meeting on Monday night next. to which
Georgetown Hive. L. o. T. NJ. is invited.
and the state commander is to speak
Anacostia Tent. No. 4. now meets Sat
urday nights in Masonic Hall. 1t is one
OF the most progressive tents in the Dis
trict and is well Differed
District Tent. No. \. on Thursday night
II itlated eighteen new members. and had
Twelve applications. Anacostia Tent, No.
., degree team did the work District
Tent expects to have 100 members before
the end O. July.
Capital Tent. No. .. gave an excursion
to Chesapeake Beach "Wednesday.
Mrs. Penelope ID. Smith deputy supreme
commander. is meeting with marked sue
cess In the work with Metropolitan Hive
and others with which she Is associated
National Tent. No. I. will have an en-
tertainment Monday night after the re-
view.
The Supreme Tent. h. o. T. M. has re-
covered judgment against the Port Huron
lM1ch-) Savings Bank for the $4,000 that
Supreme Finance Keeper Thompson was
short in his accounts. Thompson was
teller in the bank and applied the funds
to make up shortage there. thus making
the bank liable. The bank is a solvent in
stltution and must now make good the
$50, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
SANATORIUMS.
A HORSE SHOW.
The Chief Interest Just at Present at
Sea Bright.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
SEA BRIGHT. N. j.. June %. 1903
sea Bright society Is very much inter-
ested just now In preparing very indus
triously for its first open-air horse show.
which will be given on the field OF the
Run son Polo Club next Friday and Sat
urday The affair is being arranged en-
tirely by the members of the cottage coll
ony along the ocean front and Rumson
road and nearly all of the summer resi-
dents have entered their horses in the
various classes. AS there Is no intention
to make any money out of the exhibition
there will be an absence OF every profess
sional element. and the only horses ex-
hibited will be those used and owned by
amateurs living In Monmouth and Ocean
counties. The only exception to this rule
Is made In the class for polo ponies. which
is open to the members OF any of the recog-
nized polo teams. All of the first prizes
Will be cups and the usual ribbons will
be awarded to second and third winners
IN each class Mr.. b. III. Borden, who
has been appointed as secretary Of the
affair, has received so many entries that
a very credltablc exhibition is assured
The program has been arranged In twenty
classes. which comprise the regulation eS-
h;bition CT ro2dSters of various heights
horses in harness (singie and double), tan
denis. fourth hands. ponies in harness. 10
NC Dy Cn1tuftn, horses, which
are TO he ridden by ladies and gentlemen
amateurs, and polo ponies. to be shown
in action with mallet and ball Glass 6
calls for horses to be shown before an
appropriate lady's vehicle The horse
should have hood conformation, move styl-
Ishly and stand quietly. Lady amateurs
must drive. Class 10 calls for horses suit
able for harness ard saddle purposes Tie
horse Is to be shown first to an appropri-
ate vehicle and Judged a horse suited
for harness purposes. The horse is then
to be Embarrassed in the ring and to be
shown and Judged under saddle. The ami
NAL best suited for both of these purposes
is to be awarded the prize. There will also
be a coachmens driving contest, open only
to coachraen or grooms employed by an
exhibitor, and an exhibition of the best
pair OF horses suitable for farm work
which Eill be open to the farmers in the
vicinity.
This is the first time that Sea Bright
society has combined its forces in any
rade was given up several years ago II
is not unlikely now that this event will
become one of the most important OF Sea
Brieht's social functions every summer.
The special interest in the horses is large
Ky due to the Rumson Polo Club. organ
lied here three years ago. and which has
given considerable entertainment to the
cottagers every season. The polo players
have already begun practice games and
as soon as the horse show Is over n regu-
lar series OF weekly tournaments Will be
Instituted. Among those who are prar-
icing on the field now are: Mr.. w.
6trcther Jones. the organizer Of the club:
.. Rollins. II. L. Borden. W. @. Loew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

The Maccabee joint excursion committee
had meeting ON Saturday evening to
close up It's business. but another meeting
will be necessary. which Will be held on
July IL 1T Golden Rule Hail.
National Tent, No. I. K o. T. n, offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

whats the matter with Mcbride!
Hasn't he any tactr'
Hardly. He came over on the steamer
with two Englishmen and insisted upon
their celebrating the Fourth of July with
him."-IAfe.
''You never register and never voter ex-
claimed the man with tho heavy watch
chain. why Is that?"
''VOting's all done for political effect" re-
piled the man with the watery eyes.-Chi-
cago Tribune
IA woman will buy thing just because
It's cheap"
on that principle when a man 10 footing the
bill-"-Chicago Post ~ss s.srtT
did you tell your father that ]. loved
you for yourself alone?"
Yes; and he said you must be smarter
than you looked II you could lie Ike that
1Ttt-Btfs. as.ass.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
WEST VIRGINIA.
Mcdowell House,

Under white management.
Beautiful scenery; the Shenandoah. Bass fish
ing; substantial table; fresh milk: artesan water
large verandas; screens and awnings; plenty OF
shade. Telegraph and phone in house. Elec
tric lights. Mrs. 5 ID. GROSSART Harper's
Ferry W Va. je2T 6tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

aERR!FIEID; ys,-Mrs. r. Porter !.
MT CHIABORAso, nrestu.s Bay-Nrs. Fokweli.
saskH:s.' - ss q:
MARkHaM. w A. y &C c-Msr.han
-. LAKE PARK. Ma.@Nr.Hs A. sawyer.
Mt Mt E I4kE FARE Fask. IN. sx T.n ss@.'l
VI Six sskS F%sR ssss ss' '''s' %
MaNAssAs, ya.-G. Y" ai.sss.-
MARsHAEi. Va. &. Fooioiae .,9 y.
M MAksaaEI. W. xa.M9. :; S Garrison
aMa asIi ya-Mrs 4 Il, e cnap ppaRs'''
MARSHALL. ya.-Ias. fletllicr.
M MARsIAE w. yaMr.SS Il f. r Ss%sss
MARSHALL. ya.-Thes: Hume
MARSHALL, Val. W. Shaekelford
NEWMARKET, va.-AIrs. Kate Henkel.
ORANGE. va-sIrs. winsiow.
OAKLAND, Md.-Miss Townshcnd.
oAKToN. ya:-Mrs Annie Hope
sfkISGs sn@eers
PAEONIAN SPRINGS, va.-Nrs A. G. Curry.
r FAX aISa,S y.y 10 T; Common %sa%s;..
rIfERs. Md.-M aa 4. l. Flyer
rSkcEf.yIIE Ta.-Mm = l. bf fs@eu
ROCKVILLE Md.-Mn. NJ. ]. Coll-y.
RockyIIIE Mais Il G J. Wagner
ROCKVILLE. Md.-Box u.
ROCKVILLE. Md.-Mrs. r. N. Berry.
REMINGTON, Va.-Mrs. ]. A. Mcknight.
REMINGT0N. ya--Mrs' n L. Clopton:
RECToRTowN. va-Mrs W. H. Lewis.
RELAY. Md.-Nrs. r. VAIL.
RANDOLPH Md.-Frank Repp.
RAND0LpH. Md-samuei Rcnshaw.
RITCHIE. Md Miss R. B. Berry.
RIVER RI STRINGS. Md.@R. r. Blackstone & Sons.
RIvERTON, va-Mrs. Hattie Copp.
R REcTSRTSWS. va ss%'' Pierce
RECTORTOwN. ya.,Miss kineheloe;
ROUND HILL. ya.-Kuhmann House.
ROUND HILL, ya-Misses Howell.
ROUND Hill. va.-Mrs John A. Lynch
ROUND HILL. va.-Misses Adams.
ROUND HILL, va.-Mrs. Paxon
ROUND HILL ya.-Thos. y. Best.
ROUND HILL. va.-Jas. Cole.
ROUND HILL. ya.,Misses Taylor
ROUND HILL. va.-E. Best.
ROUND HILL ya.- M,,s.I L. Moor Moore.
W. va.-Mrs. Kate Butler.
STEPHENS CITY. xa.IBox q
STERLING va-AIrs. Lottie f. Wells.
STERLING va;.Mi-S B. SUNNI ssmme sso.n..o,
SiDEBURN. va.-Mrs. Maj Harrison.
STRASBURG, Vail. c. Burgess.
STRASRIJRG WA. r. McInturf
TAKOMA PARK d. C.-Mrs. F. f. Dudley.
TAKOMA PARK, D. C-Mrs. Thos. Waters.
TAKOMA SPRINGS HOTEL. s. B. Warfeld.
TF;NI.EYTOWN, D. C.-Mrs. Easley
TENLEYTOWN, ID. C.-The Towers.
THE Rs1YS Y HEAcH Md G rsy!on Meary
TOMS BROOK, Val. ". Rudolph.
UNIVERSITY, ID. C.-Mrs. f. Reubsam.
UNIVERSITY d. C.-Mrs. Daniels.
UNISON, Vail. H. Chtlds.
UNISON Iouioun CO.. va.-Mrs. Monroe.
uNIyERSITY OF VIRGINIA-Mrs. Stockton, Chan
cellor st. -
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.-Mrs. Meredith.
VERNON MILLS, Va.James Marshall
VERNON MILLS, va.-Mrs E. c. Marshall
VERNON MILLS. ya.-W. g. Davis.
VIENNA, va.-Mrs. Annie Hope
VIENNA ya-Afrs. HIS Myers.
WAYNSRORO' ya.-Brlnswick Inn.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md.-W. H: Houghton.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md.-Dr. Chas: Waters
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md1Mrs. f. Cookson.
WASHINGTON GROVE Md.-Mrs. Dorsey
w0ODSIDE Md.-Mrs. r. $. Fenwick-
WOODSTOCK ya.-931 C st. s.w., Hash'n, D. Z.
WHEATON Md.-Holiiday.
WIEIILE Va.-The Aeseulapian nm
WEST END ya.-Col. Buckner, Box St.
WEST END. va.-Mrs: Mackay. Box ~.
WEST FALLS CHURCH. Va.-Mrs. Mackay-
Wi KERSON'S Va-w. 8. WflkersOn.
VEST CHEVY CHASE, Md-Mrs.D A. Ambrose.
WARRENTON va-Mrs. r. T. Bendail.
W ARRENTON va-Aliss Hattie Edmonds
WATERIICK va.-Mrs. f. ID. Cullen.
wOODSTOCK va.-Mrs. NJ. Geary.
WOODSTOCK ya.-Geo. Moore.
WW00DSTOCK. Va-Airs. Daniel Lichliter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

p. F. Collier. Irving Broaaw, III. 8. NeeEer,
NJ l.. Schin and ]. Craig lIavcmeyer.
Mrs. William II. Walsh entertained the
members of the Jersey City Matinee Eu-
che Club at her home. 1.-The Sedges." on
Thursday afternoon. After luncheon the
ladies gathered et the card table to con-
test for the beautiful prizes. The for
tunate ones We're Mrs. @. w. Vreeland.
Mrs Vanderbeck. Mrs. F. Cummings and
M:s. Roltwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

their suffering brethren Grand Chancellor
Barley has issued an appeal for aid for
the Pythians in East st. Louis and neigh
boring cities
Superior Lodge. No. 81 X. of p had
large attendance at its last regular meet
ing notwithstanding the rain was doing
business by the buckets. The lodge fair
committee made its final report. through
Warren j. Coffin. which showed satisfac-
tory results The lodge contributed active
ly to the general success of the fair. and
also raised a small fund for temple stock
Washington Lodge No. Is. B. P. O. E.,
will make final arrangements for it's trip to
Baltimore on next Wednesday night The
committee in charge of the Baltimore ex-
cursion, headed by John c. Maxwell and
George A. Garner. has done a large part
of the work already. The full United States
Marine Band has been engaged to accom-
pany the Washington visitors. The COM
mitee has also provided a uniform to be
worn by all members of the Washington
delegation. The outfit consists of blue
white palmetto hat with properly-inscribed
silk purple band, rubber collar (turned DOWN
purple scarf. bamboo cane and leather
belt. Black shoes viii be worn.
In addition to President Roosevelt Gov
ernor Smith of Maryland and Mayor Nc
Lane Of Baltimore have been invited to at
tend the opening session of the grand lodge,
B. p o. E., as guests of honor. The Bal
lodging of the delegates and visitors is
now very busy taking care of the many
applications for quarters which are pour
ing in. The committee is making an ef-
fort to have all the residents of this city
who can accommodate any of the visitors
send their names and addresses to the head
quarters West Fayette street with the
number they can take care of.
A new feature for the Elks' convention Is
the throwing of confetti a very light. thin
paper of different colors. 1t is proposed
to hold the confetti fete on the afternoon
of July %. between the hours of and 8
O'Clock. This was carried out very success
fully at the Milwaukee Elks' reunion In
1891. Confetti was poured from the roof
tops and windows of the principal streets,
and 1t was said that the streets were piled
knee deep with 1t. At that time confetti
was sold for the fete by nearly every
store in the city, Including hardware stores.
shoe stores. hat stores and department
stores
The Maccabee joint excursion committee
had a meeting ON Saturday evening to
close up It's business. but another meeting
will be necessary, which Will be held on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

Life said the Tobacconist to the Wood
en- Indian. lis TOR most people, con-
tinuous process Of getting used to things
That they haven't been expecting "-Syra-
cuse Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

MONTR0SE SCHOOL-A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER
home for girls and small boys from May to Oct.
Studies resumed Sept. IS. Terms very moderate.
Address Miss HARDEY, GAINESVILLE. Nd. Je15-2w
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-09
- Chicago Mates.

Henry Lund died at his home as tife
result Of a fall.
Thomas Elke is suffering from a
fractured skull, the result of a fall on the
sidewalk.
Chicago may expect to have 2S.4OO
deaths in. 1903, according to bulletin of
the health department.
Leslie Blind, aged 5 years, died at
the Wesley hospital as the result of in
juries he sustained when he was struck
by wagon near his home.
The coroner's inquest on the remains
Of Mrs. Cordelia Gibbs resulted in a
verdict Of death due to septic peritonitis.
The woman has submitted to an opera
ton and blood-poisonipg followed.
What is supposed to be the accidental
turning on Of case caused the death of
Frank ONeill, restaurant owner.
Friends scout the idea of suicide and say
he was not in financial difficulties.
p. w. Greenleaf, a street car con-
ductor, was struck in the face with a
bottle and stabbed in the back last night
because he did not wear union button
He was taken to the Chicago hospital,
and will, in the opinion Of the physicians,
recover.
Mrs. Marry McGarry, who was
found unconscious in her room at her
home, suffering from the effects of car
bolic acid, which she is believed to have
taken with suicidal intent, died at the
Mercy hospital. Dependency over con-
tinued illness is believed by the woman's
relatives to have prompted her to COM
NIT suicide.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-09

the son and grandson of a schoolmas ter.
His health was delicate from boyhood.
His early education was by private
tutors.
When his condition of health admitted
of the change, Herbert was sent from
home to live with his uncle, Rev. Thorn
as Spencer, clergyman of the church of
England, under whose instructions he
prohted greatly. At II years of age he
began life as a civil engineer, but aban-
doned it after eight years, and after hav-
ing contributed several papers to the
literature of his profession When %
years old, in 1912, he published a series
OF letters on the proper sphere of gov
ernment and when, in 1916, be gave
up civil engineering adopted literary
work as profession. From 1913 to
1852 he was on the Economist, Lon
don paper, in which Social Statistics"
perhaps his most popular work, was pub
1lshed in the serial form. His contribu-
tons to the Westminster and other quar-
terly reviews have been frequent. In
1850 he began his great work on "a
System of Synthetic Philosophy" which
was published in ten volumes and took
forty years to finish
Mr.. Spencer was never married. For
many years he made his home in
brighton, on the south coast of England.
He cared little for society, his only dec
TeatIon being salmon and trout fishing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-09
SPENCER IS dead.
The Famous Author Passes Away
At His Home in Brighton,
Eng.
HE WAS BORN IN 1920.
For Some Months Health Had Been Fail
ing, but Information Was With
held from Public.
DEATH CAME WITHOUT PAIN.

London, Dec. s.-Herbert Spencer, the
famous author, died this morning at his
home in Brighton His health had been
failing for some months.
The illness took a critical turn a few
days ago and he became unconscious last
night, passing away without pain.
BY his own desire, the least possible
information was given out during Mr..
Spencer's illness. He was born i'll 1920.
Herbert Spencer has been called the
greatest thinker of the last century. He
was born at Derby, England, in 1920,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-09
Bright's Disease Cured.

Whitehall, ILL.,, Dec. IA case has
been recorded in this place recently,
which upsets the theory Of many ply
sicians that Bright's Disease is incur
able. 1t is the case of Mr. Lon Man
ley, whom the doctors told that he
could never recover. Mr.. Manley tells
the story Of his case and how he was
cured in this way:
Il began using Dodds Kidney Pills
after the doctors had given me up.
For four or five years | had Kidney,
Stomach and Liver Troubles; I was Il
general wreck and at times | would
get down with my back so bad that l
could not turn myself in bed for three
o. fOnr days at a time.
u LAD several doctors and at last
they told me | had Bright's Disease,
and that l could never get well. /
commenced to use Dodd's Kidney Pills
and l am now able to do all my work
and am all right. [ most heartily rec
ommend Dodds Kidney Pills and am
very thankful for the cure they work
ed i'll my case. They saved my life
after the doctors had given me up
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-09
HOPES TO ESCAPE PRISON TERM
Joseph E. Le.mer Endeavors to Make
Good Alleged Shortages.

Oshkosh, Wis, Dec. S.-Joseph e. Lei
mer, whose speculations in grain are al
legged to have caused the suspension of the
Princeton State bank, came here in COM
pany with deputy sheriff Of Green Lake
county to consult with lawyers in regard
to the banks affairs.
Despite the fact that the forgeries Of
which Leimer is accused amount to over
100000, he feels certain he will get out of
his troubles without penitentiary SEN
tence
Leimer has already made good $50. 900
Of the shortage, and he says negotiations
are in progress by which his relatives will
raise the remainder. Leimer says for the
present he shall remain in Jail and make
no effort to get bail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-09
ELECTRIC COMPANIES
PAY FOR GIRLS DEATH.
age Suit with Parents-Accident
Caused by Defective Wiring.

Oshkosh, Wis, Dee. S.-The Oshkosh
Gas Light company and the Oshkosh
Electric Light and Power company have
settled for the death of Olive Oaks, a
young girl who was killed while turn
ing on an electric light in her home last
year. by paying her parents $14OO.
The cross of wires during a sleet and
wind storm sent $500 volts through Miss
Oaks as she stood on an iron heating
register to turn the electric button. The
plaintiff based suit on the alleged defect
IN wiring. The suit was for $1,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-09
RUSSIANS KILL
CHINESE ROBBERS.
TWO HUNDRED MEN SLAIN IN BAT
TIE ON LIAU RIVER, MAN
CHURIA.
"A Similar Number Wounded During the
ngagement-Russians Lose
Only Five Men.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 8.-The Russian
troops have defeated a band of Chun-
Chuses Chinese robbers) on the Liau riv-
er, Manchuria, killing 200 of them and
wounding similar number
After the conflict reported November
% between a force Of Russian soldiers
and body of Chun-Chuses at Tachichao
in which FIVE Russians were killed and
nine were severely wounded, the Russians
pursued the fleeing tribesmen and finally
hemmed them in at the Liau river. The
great loss Of the robbers is attributed in
q Port Arthur dispatch to "a panic
among the Chun- Chuses''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-09
MILLION A WEEK.
Money Order System Increase Is Greater
Than Any Other Business in World.

There is no business in the world that
grows half so fast as our postoffice
money order system. Last year it's total
business increased at the rate of 81 ,OO0,-
GOO week. To make it palmer, the
money order department will handle next
week $10OO.00O more than it handled
this week. 1t loses by fraud less than
$1,000 year. 1t showed its regular an
nual increase in the period Of financial
depression from 1893 to 1897, perhaps
the only large business III the country
that did.-M. @. CuDnifr in Worlds
Work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-09
STATE NEWS BULLETINS.
LAYS For FORMER EMpLoYER

Fort Atkinson Wis, Dec. S.-William
Black, Il laborer. was committed to Jail
in default of $1,000 bail on a charge of
assaulting Charles Abbott. Black. it is
alleged, lay in wait in Abbotts barn and
broke 3-inch club over his victims
shoulders. During the scrimmage Alb
bolt claims he recognized him as his late
employe. Robbery was the supposed mo-
r
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-09

States and Great Britain said to prohibit
the building, arming or maintaining of
more than single war vessel on the Great
Lakes. Representative Dalzell introduced
bill to incorporate the Lake Erie and
Ohio River Ship Canal company. AAe
House adjourned at $3.50 out of respect to
the memory Of Henry Burk Po) a mem
Der, who died Saturday
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-09
TWO OLD RESIDENTS DEAD.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Dec .S.-Mrs.
Ole Thompson and Mrs. Henrietta Blu
chanan, old residents, dropped dead Of
heart disease yesterday.