davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
A Summer Suit for S3.98.

over, just like a woman again, she did not seek an appointment which New York city men school principals apparently thinks belongs by divine right to them. Miss Richman had been school principal a number of years. When she returned from her summer vacation in 1903 she was told she had been made district superin- tendent. and nobody was more sur prised than herself but one who knew her we'll said:
 New York is fully as much to be congratulated as Julia Richman. We might consistently extend felicitations to the city fathers and mothers"
 Miss Richman is a woman who has the natural mother heart. All children are her children, and she be- gan work for those whom she could reach. It was her own choice to be assigned to one of the huge city's most poverty stricken. most congested dis tricts. She has said that her bobby, is she has one. is childrens rights. actual teacher she realized that there | is a steupendous work before public , school teachers In this county. That work Is the Americanizing of the chill dren of foreigners. If the primary l school mistress cannot do this, then no body can.
 Before she became superintendent | Miss Richman had labored to Ameri- canize both parents and children in her district. She was prominent in the work of the Educational alliance, she founded many social clubs among the
 foreigners of New York's famous Eas' | Side and strove to enter for good into l their lives. Mothers clubs were es
 abolished by her. too; she had Friday 1 afternoon entertainments, musical ant
 otherwise, at which professional per
 formers of high grade freely gave t'
 the children their best talent. During
 the summer vacations Miss Richmar
 several times went to Europe to stud!
 educational systems there and to dis
 cover whether France or Germany O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

she were re- uuired to work quired to work as many hours a day as Super indentent Rich man does dur ing the school year. She be- gan by putin g in sixteen hours a day in pro- fessional work. and she EaS continued 1t. There was so much to be done to start. and ever have grown u p un- der her hands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Through Car Route
 For Michigan Tourists.

Through sleeping cars leave Louis vile 3:30 p. m. daily Cincinnati FOO D. m. daily and 12;45 p. m. week days. on and after June 18th, over Pennsyl vania Lines via Richmond and the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway '"The Fishing Line"-for North Michi- gan summer resorts. Dining car ser vice. Get particulars from R. H. Lacey. s. P. Agt., Nashville. Tenn.
 Ady-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
The Gox.ruor,s Gallantry.

Aleck Smith, next door neighbor of the Governor at Pennington. and one of his greatest admirers, tips it ofr' ac- cording to The Detroit Free Press:
 Tt is true that Governor Warner is hard-headed man and intensely practi- cal. but let me tell you that there IS in him that rich vein of chivalry which we all admire. Let me illustrate.
 One night he was at swell social
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Trunk Sale.

Splendid opportunity for tourists and all contemplating trip We figure closer Trunks this than be- fore you the best for your money you will certainly visit Trunk Department
 We mention especially in the line.
 A LADIES' 34 INCH CANVAS COVERED FLAT TOP TRUNK-brass trimmed, straps all around at $498 each.
 A LADIES' 36 INCH CANVAS COVERED TRUNK-brass trimmings special bumpers with automatic removable tray
 ........................$ $7 98 each A LADIES' 34 INCH CANVAS COVERED TRUNK-bras trimmed bumpers dowel clamps patent automatic :........... $1O98 each A LADIES' PATENT SKIRT TRUNK-4O inch, with top partition tray and four skirt special convenience and from wrnking of special light construction baggage charges thoroughly reinforced with straps all around making very durable great favor SIP 48 each. A GENTS 32 INCH TRUNK-Specialy arranged for mems use special hosiery and hat compartments elegant i've and durable trunk $7 98 each
 The gives you faint idea of the enorny of stock You and the lines and the prices We special line of ladies high grade aless trunks will be glad show them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
CAMP GROUNDS, MISS.
Account of the seashore

Camp Meeting and Epworth League Assembly, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad will sell tickets to Camp Grounds, Miss, July 8 to August 9th. inclusive, limited to August 31. at rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip.
 P Sid Jones. D. P. A,
 R. G. Pierce, T. P. A, .. thu-su Birmingham, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
England had any better methods than

England had any better methods than we have.
 She loved her work. was an enthusi- asst in it. and that was why. when she went home after vacation two years ago, she found she had been appointed to the very honorable and lucrative post of district superintendent.
 A factory girl or milliner's assistant would think herself harshly treated II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

French China Plates with green decoration and gold traced, size 3,o! , inch nond,1 ,s'l. regularly ssas at 10c China Cream Pitchers, very prettily decorated and gold tip ped, sells regularly at 15c 0c Monday each .... :. :. .'VS Holland Teas, white porcelain cups and saucer complete; worth 15c; 10c Monday .... =.
 China Salad Bowls, handsome ly decorated in pretty floral de- signs; sells regularly at 1IC 59c; tomorrow .... ..-O China Comport, with handle,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

GINGHAM PETTICOATS.
 Made of superior quality Cling hams, nicely ruffle trimmed, just the right weight in bluish grey colored stripes; all lengths, worth 65c; special while they
 last at .... ... .... .. .. 49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

LADIES' SUMMER VEST.
 Ladies' Swiss ribbed gauge vests taped neck and sleeves; perfect in every respect, we'll worth 12 1-2c; and in sizes 4, 5, and 6; commenc- ing tomorrow while they
 last each .... .. ...... ..1Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

straps and buttons; TO O2
 ONE OF OUR SPECIALs-In the showing of new fall skirts is made of the best quality Chiffon Panama, and comes in blue and black, this is made with bands forming pret- ty hip trimming and large full tucks, regular $500 value; special H5 OH Monday price .... :. .... .... ~O' "
 BLACK OR BLUE CHIFFON PANA- MA-Made with cluster of large tucks, very ss'' ss1s ss;ss. ssss ''yls' $6.0S
 A VERY PRETTY SKIRT and excel lent style is made of grey homespun, with straps forming hip trimming, full %S 02 lplalted; sale price .. YO'/O
 MANN1SH MIXTURES-In grey cloth made with cluster of plaits, forming founoe effect eff a.,, very n,;,f full and excellent val S4.Q8 ue; sale price .......
 EXTRA LARGE sIZEs-For stout fig ures in black Chiffon Panama of best quality made with full plaited founce effect; trimmed with tabs and buttons of same material; excel lent style for full figure; Tlk 60 sale price ... .. :. .. .4iO.OV
 ANOTHER GOOD STYLES also made of Chiffon Panama; this one is made with a box p1aited hounce effect, trimmed with pointed tabs and straps; good XIX 6O value Tor ...... .... .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

SHORT PETTICOATS,
 Made of excellent quality Cam bric, with hemstitched lawn founce with tiny and large tucks, knee length skirt; worth 69c; and splendid value at that;
 special for tomorrow at .. .. 49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
NIGHT GOWNS.

Made of splendid quality mus lin neatly trimmed with dainty embroidery full cut and we'll made all sizes, worth 65c;
 special tomorrow .... .. 49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Advance Showing of Now Fall Fashions in Womens Skirts

On Monday we will make our first show point of style, quality and economy will be and materials will be found among this display. whether you are ready to buy or not.
 BLACK OR NAVY CHIFFON PANA- MA-Made with the new Cluster fan plaits, very full, one of the prettiest styles ever st ,ho""' specially priced $l4.98.
 ANOTHER sTYLE-In the new grey 1ts' p1aits y, t ,v stylish, 1aV sale @ price 4I4yo
 GREY INVISIBLE PLAID-Js the ma terial of another excellent style, made with deep hip yoke, finished with tabs and buttons, full plaited below the yoke; Th OH Sale price .... .... :. :. ..4i4'>O
 BLACK AND NAVY CHIFFON PANAMA-Made in the very full plaited style; finished with graduated folds around the bottom, very swell; NIX SD
 ANOTHER NEW MATERIAL-Is the Chiffon Melrose, soft finished, light weight material; made with pretty yoke and large box box plsits; Elia very effective style; $12.5O sale pr1ce
 CHIFFON PANAMA-In black and blue is the material used to make an extremely good style, formed of triple box plaits very flu! fg1! and and. graceful $l2.50 ! ONE OF THE BEST STYLES |SHOWN-Is of invisible Checked grey canvas cloth. made with deen fancy hin yoke: trimmed with straps and buttons; full plait- T11 O2 ed below the hips; sale price .. .. Y" "
 BLACK SERGE-Is another good mate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
CORSET COVERS.

Made of splendid quality Cam br;c, yoke of lawn and embroid- cry trimmed, circle neck with em- broidery and ribbon fin
 ished; worth soc; tomor- row ..... =. .. .... .. 35c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

In nothing does girl show herself underbred so much as when lacking in respect and deference to her mother, except when such affront is offered to her father. If such an one had the gift of seeing herself as others see her, she would feel nothing but disgust.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
WOMEN'S DRAWERS.

Made of good strong Muslin, and Cambric ruffle, hemstitched hem; nicely made and worth 25c; special for
 tomorrow .... .. .. .. .. 15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Special In CroCkery.

These prices about fourth onehaf less than ulary instances the prices almost ncredibe but that natural enough have determined make this busy place Monday and accomplish this object the prices be low note the following; we leave the rest with you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

very useful article; sells regular ly at 5Oc; D/c tomorrow .. ........
 Large Bowl and Pitcher, with red rose decoration; gold traced worth regularly $2.5O; X 70 Special Monday :. :. .Y''O/
 Dinner Set, consisting of 100 pieces in handsomely decorated semi porcelain, worth .Xn. OX $18.O0; tomorrow :. '''/O
 Peerless Freezer, full three quarts, and one of the best freez- CTS on the market; to close out; price MI UX Monday ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Table Linens, Towels Napkins.

sale of table linen remnants, tow Int to interest all housekeepers; if will fill your want.
 A lot of towels in knot fringe damask and hem huck, in large, medium and small sizes; some ex- tra fine and heavy hucks; a fine full bleached bath towel; worth $3.0O; Monday the t0c dozen $2.25 or each .. .. '>S
 50 dozen full bleached huck, both fringed and hemmed; just the size for barber shops, bars and kitchens or glass towels; a splen- did value, the dozen soc Sc or each .... .... .. .... "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

CHILDREN'S STRAP SAN
 DALS.
 Children's vici ard patent kid sandals in spring and school heels, also pat. tip oxfords; spring heels, size 8 1-2 to 11;.. ;. .. ..79c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

Tomorrow we begin a special els and napkins at prices that oue you want genuine bargains this sal'
 $50 Short Lengths in Table Linen in red, unbleached, half bleached and pure white; pieces are 1 3-4 to 4 yard lengths will be sold at one-third off; ranging in price from $3.98 piece; S0c down to ... .... .. .. wv
 % dozen Napkins-All Linen, full bleached, size 18x1S, uncut in original package; the kind we have always sold at $50; (guar- s.s sntsss d. all aaiss ,insn;) Mon. $l.l0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

9 pieces very fine white India Linon Lawn, 20 pieces excellent quail ty white Persian Lawn; either grade would be quite a bargain at 25c, for quick selling the yard Monday .. .. .. .. 2Oc
 35 pieces Linen Cam brio 36 inches wide; worth 5Oc; 9 pieces 45 inch white French Batiste; worth 4Oc, 50 pieces white India Linon worth 35c, 20 pieces fine white Per sian Lawn worth 35c, 20 pieces dotted Swiss worth 35c; Monday the yard 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
NOW COMES THE GREATEST

Three new cases Scotch Lawns first time shown; in white grounds; colored and black figures with a good sprinkling of polka dots; splendid 5c quality; Monday the yard 2 1-2c
 10000 yards dark and light ground muslins, Ba- tiste, figured Lawns and Dolly Warden Muslin Or gandies; the biggest DOT tion entirely new pieces; worth 10 to 12 1-2c; Mon day the yard .. .. .. Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

LADIES' WHITE HOSE.
 Lace lisle, two-thread, high spliced heel and toe, in two styles, all over an dankle lace;
 at .... =. .. .......... .ZCc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

25 pieces Fine white check Dimity, 9 pieces fine bookfold imported check Nainsook, 9 pieces fresh, clean, white Linon Superba; there is not an item in this lot worth less than 15c to 18c; Mon- day the yard :. 12 1-2c
 10 pieces white dotted and figured Swisses, 20 pieces white Linon Super ba, 25 pieces check and plaid white sheer English Cambric, 20 pieces fine sheer Persian Lawn; worth 18c to 20c; Monday the yard .... .. .. .. 15c
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-06-14
A MiIder Climate

In Arkansas, Louisiana and
TeXusstock ranges ten to twelve
months i'll the year, two and three
crops grow in season. Now is
the time to look up u location
while the land is cheap.
On February 9TH and 21st and
March 7th and 21st, the Cotton
Belt Route will sell round trip
homo.scekcrs' tickets from St,
Louis, Thcbcs. Cairo and Memphis
to points in tho above named states
at rate OF Sl5 or ono fare plns
81, where it makes lcss less than
$l5.
Ono way colonlst tickets Eobru-
plus 81.
Writo for map, time table and ask
about rates to any point.
l.. p. Smith, T. p. A.,
Cotton Bolt Route Atlanta.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-06-14
GEAR AND CZARrNA OF RUSSIA
meeting Of representatives. Of thc
two contendtng powers is assured
Roosevelt's Note Pleases oermans.


Berlin, June 10.--The text Of Pres.
1dent Roosevelt's message on the sub
ject Of peace to the governments OF
Russia and Japan is regarded at the
foreign office here as admirable in spir-
1t and phrasing and positive hope now
&xists Of comparatively early peace.
The Russian emperor in fact invited
the action Of the president and had
much to dwo with the form that The
much to do with the form that the
peror Nicholas through the counsel
or powerful personal influences in Rus.
Sia became disposed toward peace
some days in advance Of the pres-
dents action. 1t was recoen'',a ut
the Russian court that no man in t,e
world could so we'll make an appeal
for peace as President Roosevelt
His known views, the detachment Of
the United States from the European
system and the good will Japan feels
toward the United States made thc
president the solitary statesman who
could take such a step without either
side distrusting him or feeling an.
noyed by his solictude.
The conviction here Is that Russia
is now ready for peace and seeks
peace, and the only difficulty is not
unsurmountable by thq negotiations
which will disclose japanese terms
Emperor Nicholas now won for
peace, would again decide for war
should the Japanese attitude be uncon-
ciliartory or even one Of long heslta-
ton and reserve, though 1t is under.
stod that Japan also gave the presi-
dent some assurances before he acted,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-06-14
SS.33. * I
800 REWARD $780,

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease Il at science has been
able to cure in all it's stages and sthatis
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure issthe oll4
ly positive euro now known TO tho med-
ical fraternity. Catarrh being a consti-
tutional disease, requires a constitutions
al treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly upon
tho blood and mucous surfaces OF the
sv stem, thereby destroying tho founda-
ton Of the disease, and giving the pa
ticnt strength by building up the con,
stitut on and assisting nature III doing
| its work. The proprierors have sc
| much faith in its curative powers, tha
they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for a,
any case that it fails to cure. Send TO
list Of testimonials.
| Address, +. j. ChoneY q 90 o,>
Toledo, O.
Sold by al Dru ggists. Halls F"mil
Pills are thlbest. ...
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-06-14
WILL NOT ACCEPT
EMPLOYERS Terms
SO President Shea Declares In
Regard to Chicago Strike.
sALARlE3 o. GUARDS RAISED

TWO Hundred Members CT Garment
Workers union k:cct and Call on
Strike Which Was Cause of the Trou
bic Of Tcamstars' Union.
chicago, June 1h.---PcRce ncgotiat:
NonS between tho Teamsters and the
state street merchants, either indiyiG
Ha!ly cI collectively, arc at an end
and hereafter all meetings FOR the DIR
pos" Of bringing the strike TO a close
must b" arranged through John w
Farrell. chairman oc the action com
ml'tec Of the Chicago Employers as
sociation.
An acccniaEca in full, OF what offers
may be made by the employers for 4
calling off OF the strike were ACCORDING
to the employers, the only avenues b,
which the tean:s;ers can get rid OF TIC
fight.
president Shea and other strike
leaders declare the demands Of the
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-06-14
New Orleans Man President.

Guthrie. Okla, June 10.--The annual
session OF the National Editorial nsso
'il'lH' adjourned after electing these
officers: President, John Yymond, OF
New Orleans; first vice president. Jno
H. Junkin, Sterling, Klaus; second vice
president Henry B. Warner. Lexington,
\. G.; corresponding secretary, VII.
liam a. Ashbrook. Johnstown, Ohio:
recording secretary, j. W. Coclirum,
Oakland City. Ind; Indtanapulis was
chosen for 1906.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-06-14

our sincere and heartfelt thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their
help and sympathetic kindness given
us during the sickness and death Of
our dear son and brother. We de
sire especially to thank Drs Webb
and GlIliland for their kind advice
and treatment, and Miss Annie Bar-
ton for her kind nursing. We desire
also to thank all for the work done
in our crops. May all of you, when
called to pass such trials of life be
comforted by loying friends as we
have been. May God richest bless
ings rest upon you all. Sincerely,
d. b. Adams and family.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-06-14
ALFONSO LEAVES FOR SPAIN.
Young King Enjoyed His Visit to Eng
land Very Much.

fouhS N'h9 Enjoyed His Visit to Eng.
land Very Much.
London, June 10.--Ning Alfonso left
London for Spain this morning. He
apparntly thoroughly enjoyed his visit.
and the character Of the farewells
testified the cordiality Of the feelings
or the host and guest.
King Edward, the Prince of Wales
and the Duke of Conncaught accompa-
MED the Spanish king to the railroad
station, where he met the Spanish am.
oaSsador. Senior Polo de Barnabc. the
rest Of the Spanish embassy. Foreign
Secretary Lansdowne and others. King
Edward entered the royal car with his
guest and engaged in a few minute $
earnest conversation with him. As
the traintAnoved out of the station King
Alfonso stood at Il window waving
,nrewels to the members of the Brit
lsh royal family who stood barcheadcd
uh'll the Spanish king had disappeared
1om their sight,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-06-14
Prize Offered for Best Easav

knoXYille, Tenn, June 1O.--nr
Brown Ayres, president of the 1Jniver
s1ty OF Tennessee, Of this city, has re-
ceived from William Jennings Bryan
oratt for $400. This Is offered as
prize for the best essay, by stu.
dent Of the University of Tennessee
upon the subject "The Principles OF
Free Government" Mr.. Bryan, as
trustee Of the Philo S. Bennett estate
Is distributing $4,000 among twenty
h'c colleges OF as many states, each
mstitutionNto offer the amount recciv
cd for The best dissertation unon tho
subject above given.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-06-14
Fatal Head-On Collision.

Dallas, Tex, June 10.---A bead-olI
collision between two Texas and New
Orleans trains occurred In which two
trainmcn lost their lives and several
others were more or less hurt. The
wreck occurred near Spochard, Sll
miles north OF Athens. The dead arc
j. Il. Brown, engineer, Of Dallas; -----
Garter, fireman, Of Ennis, Tex. Tho
injured are two brakemen named
Young and Bass, respectively. Fire
man Carter was instantly killed and
Engineer Browns body was SO badly
crushed that he died. Both bodies
We're brought In Dallas on o. special
train. Further particulars OF the &C,
Gtdcnt are unobtainablc.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-06-14
Iirect cause OF the teamsters' strike

direct cause OF the teamsters' strike.
The council finance committee has
decided to pay the additional police
men employed for strike duty $3.50
day instead OF 81, which usually is
given policemen in the first stage OF
their employment. As there are now
about 1,400 additional policemen, the
city must pay $500 a day in salarIes
for the temporary force.
John c. Drlscoll, formerly secretary,
Of the coal team owners association,
whose name has figured largely ia
charges attributed to the former pres.
}dent, AL Young, and President G.. |
shea, OF the teamsters, has returned
to Chicago. Driscoll said today that
he has not been evading service OF
subpoenas, but had been attending tn
details Of business IN connection with
some property Ia Idaho. DriscoIJ to.
day denied that stories ascribed to
Young and Shea. l)rscoll has been
mentioned as having knowledge OF
money transactions alleged to have
been conducted by various employers
TO obtain or call of strikes.
Immediately upon arrival in Chicago
Oriscon got into communication with
the states attorney and asked if it
was desired to serve a subpoena to
have D"iscoll appear before the grand
Jury. The states attorney said he
would waive the formality II Driscoll
would come before the grand iury and
appear at states Attorney HeaIy's Of
flee today for examination. Driscon
agreed to tho two REQUESTS.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-06-14
Davis Elected to Conuress

Charleston, w. Va, June iO.--;E ,vaa
stated at Republican state hcadolar
tors that retur1a from the second con.
RHa*sional diS}"iG;, where !DociaI
election va, held. ehowcd 100 major.
>ity for Thomas j.. Davis. Democrat
S%er Jane" $. tni>,n. iteDnb!ican. rhos.
Davis ia Il brother of Henry 6. Da.
recent candidate 70" vice prest.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-06-14
EnuIand Supports Roosevelt.

London, June 10.--12:40 y. m.-Thc !
keenest interest is manifested in Prcs-IL
Scent Rooscvets note, eplaa lsaspssaasszsSf2s
pII1s,ua..S at1raUneIr sad affliction.
- Mrs. w. L. Nesbett, proprietor
Of the Bon Ton Millinery Parlors,
Greenyille, s. g., has few words to
soy to tho ladies of Pickens county III
this issue She handles o nice line
Of goods, and can please the most
fastidious. II in noed Of anything in
her line give her call. You will
be pleased with your treatment.
The school improvement pham.
phlet sent out by State Superinton.
dent OF Education Martin, which CON
tains the law, deaigns, and sugges
t'ons for school houses, will advance
tl0 cause of education, in our op;n
}oU, ycgy materially. There are abou
forty p,Hn', one or the other of which
X Ia aMto&. 10 ,very community in th,
:. nty. rh,a publication is we'll de
the losnu DE ajlontion of those schoo
care by1. who YOU'D push education
taken as districta l'ha question i
sch'niat 'age.>n ia vel! set forth,
eide by hangiaA
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-06-14
look Acid for Lime Watar

Atlanta, June 10.--AIisiaking a hot
tie OF carbolic acid for a bottle &c lime
water. both OF which she had nur
chased. Mrs. Julius Marbles, OF os4
Auburn avenue, the wife of IL mer.
chant. drank freely Of the former and
died at Grady hospital. The store OF
the husband OF the deceased Is facjnx
the house, and Alr. Markles saw bis
wife fall In the dining room. She had
been in delicate health for several
months.