davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

OF umbrellas today are equipped with
wooden handles 4 large variety 81
materials may be used. however such
as horn. china. bone. agate. pearl.
ivory. silver and gold. Gold aud silver.
quite naturally. enter into the cousIruc-
ton Of the more expensive grades uf
umbrellas. some Of which. in price.
have been known O. bring o. high as
$50 or 500 A wooden handle -uay
likewise be expensive depending upon
the quality of the wool used Ebony.
peuifed wood. III. oak and elder are
as well known TO the umbrella men.
who manufacture 15.OJUuU umbrellas
q year.
The umbrella has been deFeiapiag
rapidly during the last few pears.
We pick up eren a cheap one nova
days. press a button and the top
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

spreads Itself like an eagle ready for
e. dl-.t Ne are gong away. and an
ordinary unhnelia Is too i1ng 70 put IN
oar c.ip. We nud among eur assert
mclt 1f umbrellas aud Iaras0ls one
which is meant Jog lust saeh an emer-
geurv alI witch iu most accom1ao-
dating manuCr foltis up % suit the sire
- orr frarri.u- bag. ofhpr new oaes
l9ek ufh key s1He spread their
shade over eight ar nine feet ~ terri
tory. and mauuf lciurers aver that
these are buf fcr 81 the Improve
mems wlieh re may ezlect.-Anlefi-
ean Inventor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

The Paducah team will line up a.
follows the fore part of rhe season
Nippert Chenault, catchers. Haas
ID; Gillisan, 2b; Wetzel. 3b: Perry
SIS; McClain, If; Taylor. Of. and Mil
Ter, ri. The pitchers are Fred Mil
Ter, Tadlock, South. Ames. Wilus
and Billiard, the latter an acquisition
from the Southern league. Lloyd's arm
g in good condition this season. and
the old warrior seems TO have control.
and will pitch in a pinch This is the
way the team viii go for several
weeks, but after the first month the
cur has TO be made TO the regular num-
ber Of men agreed on. but by that
lime Lloyd viii know where he
stands and who to let 60.
This is the situation briefly stated.
Those who have seen the paducah
team work feel that Lloyd viii cap
tura the pennant ualcss some extra
players have been smuggled
into other teams. The Danville and
Nncennes lunches look dangerous.
AMI the strength Of the other teams.
on accon. Of DISC gaaizafion. cannot
be- told from the dope" printed
Paducah Sun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30
BY M. j. FARNBAkER,
Former Secretary X, 1. r. Lean

~ u - lNdJuCs
1t wasn't case merely of defeating
the st. Louif Washlngtors. but how
overwhelming and bitter that defeat
could be made.
Paducah had beaten the Washing
tons in two games to ana 8 to s
ana tho victims, being frs. warned
that they We're up against II good and
strong which was in the nature of a
suggestion to strengthen. were
brought TO Cairo as trial horses to
make a comparison of the relative
strength Of Cairo and Paducah.
The Wa'hngtons did come greatly
strengthened but went down to de-
feat 50 overwhelming that there is
not the slightest doubt existing as to
he relative strength Of Cairo and
Paducah.
But We'll let Manager Jimmy Fen.
ton tell it. as he was interviewed after
supper,
Cairo has in Way and Hatch two
great pitchers. Vol is a wonder be
hini the bat The infeld and outfeld
are fast on their feet. good base
runners, know every po'nt in the
game and best of all every man seems
To be natural born hitter. ! don't
say This merely as a piece of dattery |
fer any man that can consis emily lam
Bentley in the form which he showed
today must be a hitter. came 70
CAIRO expecting to win, having been !
toreWafned nor only by yonI. manager.
Mr.. Mccarthy bur by the Wagners. /
or course am disappointed. sorely
disappointed because my team was
shut ont.
Paducah? Bo.h' They are not in
Cairo class, Granting that Padusah
has improved 500 per cent in form /
since | played them ,wc weeks ayo
il still would fall a mile short of Cairo
| can take the bunch Cato defeated
today and easily trim PaSucah. Look
what Cairo did to me. Hit my pitchers
at will, run bases like deers and
showed me that it knew the inside of
baseball in breaking up squeeze play
for me in the fourth inning.
Do l tank CairoNneeds the squeeze !
play? No nc! not with tina, bunch of
hittesS They can smash the ball too
hard for the necessity ever arising to
resort to the squeeze. But an occa- i
sion may arise, one can never tell {
what may happen, that one run will d
win game for Cairo and the squeeze
would be a COOL th'ng 70 play at the
last moment. Cairo fey mine as the Q
p2nnant winner by block if Paducah .
IS the only club she has to beat out
for the rag
BY innings o.
ID
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

Every man o. the Cairo team seems
% be -msshine The bali squs -ely De-
tween the seams. M- Mccarthy has
weeiei our al those that pull away
and duck until he now has men that
stand fairly and sq1arely ia toe box.
some ainost facing the pitcher All
tahe an easy position hold the hat
afmiy- but according 70 Individual
tastes. In addition fhe men appear 70
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

two of the best twirlers in the league.
Judging from the showing made by
TIE team in It's practice games the
club is very weak in the outheld.-
Danvile Press.
We sods' Listen to that What sur
prise is in store for these fellows.
They'll do the looking out the car
windows when leaving Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

Roland rode from o'clock Saturday
aftcrnoCa, arriving in Cairo Sunday
morning and Notwithstanding his long
ride from Rock Island jumped into a
uniform and out TO the park TO take
a spectacular part in a game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

Johnny Dug-an viii not be cen
In Nincennes uniform this season.
Contrary 30 expectations. be was given
La trial by NASHVILLE. with the result
that he held tie fast ALBANIA team to
three hits and won his game. The
Nashville management has written
here stating that the 500 balance
draft money viii be sent June ]. and
tina Dugean will be retained by them
unie-s -0mething ar -Npected hap
nens.-Vincennes Capital
We kueU ID all the time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

While tie other teams 10 the Kitty
league were uaIlopine the Central and
Iowa league clubs the Cairo bunch
vas PLAYING games vita the Cairo
high choei aggTesa-1on and other
kid teams.
The only place where the Cairo
cam is in class with the other K.
T T league clubs e in the pitchers
box In Woodrinz ana Way they have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

possess a wonderful Judgment with
free shoulder movement and marvel
ou' eyes for pace. Several of them
will tear the shins off the lnfelders
with wicked drives if they play in 100
close
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

For the ben.ft OF ou~ PaIucah
brethren who are claiming that the
Alton Blues won the pannant last
year i'm the Trolley league. we
youchsafr the information that the
rag wa captured by the White Seal.
Further The Alton Biua. were nor al
lied las. year With "a" trolley league.
its membership in 1905 and his year
coas ting ~ the White Seals. Ben
Miilers, Wagner. Magazines Belle.
vile Niasasas. Diel, and Commission
Merchants The teams occupying posi-
tion- in-tne race Of 1905 in the order
named.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

Talk about your horseshocs. Cairo
certainly found a bunch in the ninth
inning yesterday. A fly bail was
knocked 10 short center. Second Base
aan Gregory and Center Fielder Van
Sickle arted after it. Gregory yelled
I've got it," Van in o-der to avoid a
collision suddenly Stacked I'D. stumbled
AM fen far On his back Gregory
reached out his hands for the ball II
fell in them and bounded out. but Van
lying on the ground stretched out his
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

Usually when Paducah wins a agme
The BulleIn is apprisel of the fact
before f;5J the same evening by its
Paducah correspondent bur up to 1880
last night not a word was heard in
relation to the outcome Ct Sundays
game between the Alton Blues and
Paducah our readers can draw their
own conclusion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

The victory didn't count anything in
the race, but the result. from the
standpoint Of making a comparison of
the relative strength of Cairo and
Paducah, is very conclusive.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30
RlGHT DEE TIE BAL.

The ginger and inside work that
Cairo put into the game yesterday
would satisfy the most exacting and
critical fan that ever lived.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

A. 1870 his morning e was lcarued
b calling up Paducah over the eng
distance telephone fhat the Atom
Blues esIe defeated b ~ l.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

While Cairo had an overestlmatnl
team few weeks ago. the manage
ment has not been idle in the past
week but has picked mp good men
The pitching stan 80 far has shown
mp well and Colonel Farnbaker IS
Of the opinion that Wolfe H. 10 be the
best catcher in TIE league. The club
this week secured BisseI. who WAS
with 10 a short time last season. Bis
sall. when in the league last season.
gave every Indication of being the
.lcalinC hitter in The organization and
in addition 90 this he was fast in the
field. One man. however cannot win
a pennant and unles- Cairo secures
other mon than she has al present she
viii DO well Ia finish fdirds Al pre-
en-, according 90 the dope. it looks as
If Nincennes. Paducah and Danville
probably either Cairo or Jacksonville
VIII finish in the first division and
will head The second. There are many
reasons. however that wiiI allow the
belief that Cairo viii how enough
improvem nt 10 the next few weeks
To reverse positions with Pafucaa
ana make rbe fght Or the penuant
with Nincennes VfHcpnne- CapraI.
We have not been asleep.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

left hand and speared IT, This retired
the side without having scored a run
during the game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

"Eutch' Roland was greeted with a
glad hand when n stepped to the
plate in the first inning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

The press over the circuit has at
last awakened to the fact ina. there is
7omeihing doing in Cairo. Those
doings will put crimp in The aspira-
tons Of the other five teams in the
league.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

Cairo was told before the game to
play for a SHUT out. 1t did a. it was
told.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

Roland. CCnkling. Connors and
Gregory distinguished themselves.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

Cairo was told after the first inning
Yesterday 10 ecore ona or more runs
every inning in order to avoid the
possibility of any claims being set mp
that Cairo bad scratched. The result
shows how wei Cairo dill the work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

Wolfe made every man that at
tempted TO steal base look like the
proverbial deuce that needed rclaund-
ering
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

Way Eo three HIT ont Of three
times up. one of them a double.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

New York and Philadelphia Ameri-
can League teams played an exhibition
game on he Washington Heights
grounds today for the benefit Of san
Francisco. Receipts $685.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

Talk about tiens cats together.
Wait TIL Cairo and Palucah meet II
you want TO see the fu- fly. Meow
won't be i'm it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. y. Y. April 29.-The 10.
calls played a game without interior.
elce as the management depended up.
on contribution boxes At the entrance
IN tead Of charc ne admission.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

The first tx games at Paducah and
Cairo will be the TEST of the Hyplens.
II lacy get away well and split even
on the rip the fans viii ask for no
more. II they do better. il win Ger.
ianly give MS pennant aspirations.
Paducah mas wonderful bunch with
Eddie Gilligan. the crafty one. its
leader Gilligan is one Ct the fastest.
clayerest players in the league and he
inspires ginger and snap into his
mates. He's the life of the team. Pa
ducah defeated Jimmy Ryan's Evans
vile Central league team two straight
game this spring caich is an ndi.
cation of the speed Of the Cigar
Signs '-Nat'o Don Star
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30
r H e

Wash 80 100000 90 g
Cairo ..,.G l. 22 > 3 KS rs .
Batteries-B Bentley Cliff and Ira
bcr; Way Hatch and Wolfe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30

s. Louis no. April CHICAGO
vas defeated this afternoon because
Pfeisier pitched be- er than Putnam
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
Do No, Be Imposed Upon.

Foley X Co. Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar a. a throat and lung
remedy and on account Of the great
merit and popularity OF Foley Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless i'm
ita,ions have similar sounding names.
Beware OF them. The genuine Foley's
n oueS and Tar 10 in a yellow package
AK for it and refuse any substitute.
I, i. the best remedy for coughs and
colds. JAW. McCollum 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
Doctors Are Puzzled.

The remarkabl. recovery OF Kenneth
Mclver Of Nancehoro. Me, 10 the sub.
ject o! much interest to the medica
fraternity and q wid. circle Of friends
lie says OF his case: losing to sc.
we're Inflammation Of the throat and
congestion Of the lungs. three doctors
gave me up to die. when. as n last re-
sOrt. ! wac ind duced To try DR.. king's
New Discovery and am happy to say
il saved my life" Cures the worst
coughs aud colds, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
weak lungs. hOarseness and lagrippe
Guaranteed at all drug stores. 50c
and 81. Trial bottle free.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
LIEUT.. R. s. Pike
has PASSED AWAY
Died at His Post in Wyoming on
Wednesday of Pneumonia.
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE

Was Virtually Reared IN This City, q
Graduate OF East Florida Seminary,
ard One Of the Brightest Young
Military Men in the Country.
Informasion has resched this city,
throUgh The Columbia q. O. State
OF the death Of Lisatenaas Roland 8
Pike Of the Eleventh United states In
fan,ry OF Wyoming. which occurred
On Wednesday.
Lieutenant Pike was ole OF Gaines
vills's best known and moss populsr
young men op 20 she time Of his de.
pasturs in 1898. when he left shis city
20 Join the American forces in the
Spanish. American var. He Won dis
einction. and st the elose OF she cam.
paisn Was sppointed By the war dc.
psrsment Of the United States govern.
ment % o hrst lieutenant, ~ a reward
for his bravery.
Lieutenant Pike. like many Others
who won distinction in the spanish.
American var, Was grad at East
Florida Seminary. He resided many
years in this city, in fact spending his
boyhood days here. AMI was we'll and
favorab'y known throughout this sec.
tion, Il was his great bravery and
military ability which secured for him
the al pointment as lieutenant, and
since the close Of hostilities he has
been serving the government in the
capacity of first lieutenant. He would
have been in a shor, time promoted to
Se captsin.
90 this sad affair. Tie State 81 the
S,h inst has 'h- fUlloSinG to say:
Rev. J. VI Pike of hi. city has re.
c,i,ed Telegram announcing Ikat
h,ssDn. Lieut. l. :. Pike of thr Eev.
enih United States Infantry. stationed
a, Fort u. A. Rursrl, Wyo. died yes.
terdAy morning. after a short illne-s
with pneumonia.
Lieut.. Pike va, born IN Yarmouth
Nova sofia. IA l>11. lI-sni,st.d n n
;tiyate ia the SIahish. American war
.ut fought gsiiantiy IN CubS aud ia tne
?h.liIpinr.. ne afterwards received
AE Avpu ntmcut a. fret Isiu'enant IN
:hr regular army. IN which capacity he
wa. -rrv,ng 81 the time II ~. death.
The remains will tee brought To CO.
lambda, and will probably reach the
city shout Monday, at which time in.
termer, Will take I.acr at ElmwoOd
cemetery"
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
For Marshal.

To the Voters OF the City OF Gaines
vile:
] have decided To enter the race
for reelection n Marshal OF Gaines
vile. ard will appreciate che support
OF qualified yot-rs who believe in good
ana honest govern ment and order II
elected, promise t. continue to fulf
the duties o. tn. office nc in the pact
Respectfully.
CHAS. PtNEOsON.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
For Marshal.

To the Voters OF the City OF Gaines.
vile:
! hereby announce myself as a can.
didaIe for Mar,hAl, subject to your
votes 1t the coming municipal elec.
ton. II elected | promise q full and
faithful discharge Of the duties Ot the
Office, and will appreciate your sup.
port, collectively and individually
Repeatedly.
II. J. RITEs.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
VIII Hano with johnson.

Nj Holly y j.. March 9.-George
Small. a negro. who was placed on
trial here charged with the killing of
Miss Allison. near NDorestown. on Jan
18th. was convicted OF murder In the
f,rs, degree. and sentenced 10 be- hang
ed March -. AZ which time Hugh
Johnson will also be executed for the
same crime,
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
G. q eurhan. res,i6e. After = Years

q. l. Burhsns Of Carlisle Center.
y. Y writes: "Ato1t four years ago
wrote you stating that | had been
entirely cured oi a severe kidney
trouble 10y taking lees than two bot.
ties ot foley's Kidney Cure. II en-.
tirely stopped the brick dust sediment,
and rain and symptoms Of kidney dis.
ease disappeared. ! am glad to say
that | have never had a return OF any
ui those symptoms during the four
years tha, have elapsed and | am
evidently cured. and heartily recon.
mend Foley's kidney Cure to anyone
suffering from kidney or bladder
trouble" J. ". McCollum h Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
Today's Program.

Tke program for today has three ~
the ahie-t men nt the Chauisuqua to
entertain TIE people
N2;i5 y m Dr samuel Phelps L..
land vii, lecture on The World We
Live On. ."and the bare announcement
ia sufii lent guarantee of something
good.
Arp. m Rpss Crane will give us
an illustration Of "Our.elvrs as Others
See / =" and he is sure to show us ~
To excellent advantage.
AiSp. IN. there will be chsnRe
from the Program announced and Ser.
ator Burken Of Nebraska will lecture
in place OF Captain Hobson. who has
been compelled TO cancel all his dates.
senator Bnrkeu holds the proud dis-
tinc,ion o' being the youngest member
OF the United states senate. Asan
orator he stands high. ard he won his
degrees in colege by diligent applicx-
tion With q commanding presence.
good voice and something to say Of in
terest he should be heard by all.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-10
FINE LECTURES At
the CHAUTAUQUA
Three Brilliant Orators Entertain
the People on Popular Topics.
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED

The People Are Served With Some
Of the Brilliant Thought Of These
Leading Platform Spsaksrs-Sers-
tor Surkstt Of Nebrasks.
The program Of Friday consisted
OF three lectures. and each one was
full Of interest. All three were in.
ssruetivs and deserved the special a.
tentiop they received.
The morning lecture, Face 20 Face
With Great Ideas" vas given BY Prss-
soa w. Search. who showed himself o
close student and possessed Of rare
descriptive powers. It was highly ap-
preciated.
Az 2:45 .. m. Dr.. Samuel Phelps LIE.
land. LID gave the people . most
delightful literary and scientific treat
in his address on world Building"
DR.. Leland has achieved worldwide
fame for his fascinating lectures upon
the formation Of the earth, and his ef-
fort Friday afternoon was pre-.
nounced by many as the master effort
Of the Chautsuqua scr eloquenee Of
diction and simple and forceful man.
ner He is gifted and learned.
The evening program was announced
for : 30. when the eminent divine,
Rev Vim. SpurReon OF London. was
present and entertained to the delight
OF all He made q lasting impression
At his first appearance here. and the
mention OF his name as q speaker is
sure TO bring a large audience.
He was followed by Ross Crane in
his monologue, Looking Human Ma
ture in 'Le Face" tie is = whole show
, in himself, and his drawings. clay med.
cling and the piano make enough to
keep the Teople entertained for an
evening II. has the briGhItst aud
most novel eni-rtsinm. nf any We
have seen.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

are, with few exceptions below their average
form, and the foreigners almost too clever
this year. Certainly NJ. Albert Besnard in his
blue and orange arrangement OF Nine Blanche
Marchesi Is truly amazing; and Mr. Mancinfs
Marquis 6el Grillo" Is a startling rather than
decorative work, even II he has used fewer
scraps OF metal than usual IN working up the
hsh lights Nor has Mr.. Ramon Casas rivallsd
Neiasquez In his dull equestrian portrait Of the
King Of Spain. NJ. Blanche has overemphasized
the ehalkiness of Mr. Thomas Hardy's face and
he has neglected to make LADY Marjorie Man
ners beauty. other painters have easily done.
Altogether. there are few evidences of progress
in the modern art OF portraiture in these three
large galleries. 1t is indeed a long reach between
the old masters in Bond street and the new
painters above the Quadrant T. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
DIR. JOHN L. LEE DEAD.
Pastor Of Westminster Presbyterian
Church Succumbs to Pneumonia.

The Rev. DR.. John Lloyd Lee, pastor Of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church, IN this city. and
one Of the best known ministers in the country.
died yesterday afternoon at Asbury Park. Twelve
weeks ago DR.. Lee was stricken with typhoid
fever. Pneumonia set in Just as IL seemed that he
was about to recover DR.. Lee pastor OF the
Westminster Church for six years. Prior TO that
he was in charge of a church at East Liverpool,
Ohio. his native state. He was forty-stx years old.
He leaves u wife and four children
DR. Lee came prominently before the public in
the early part OF the present year. when, after
long conflict with the New York Presbytery. his
church withdrew from the Presbytery. stin main
tanning and preaching Presbyterianisnn. Prior TO
that there were internal troubles in the congrega-
ton. These reached climax in November. 1906
when lS5 members OF the congregation represent
ing the minority. asked to be transferred
On December 3 they were received into the old
First Church, OF which Dr. Howard Dutfield is
6r1 the Taz1 W of th 1rssAnf ohurch anS MAS
sonage. The congregation peutioned the Presby-
terry TO do so and erect in its place a ten story
The Presbytery held a mortgage of $1,000 on the
church. When the matter was presented to the
later rescinded its action. Later the Presbytery
appealed to the courts. The trustees were served
draw from the jurisdiction OF the Presbytery, and
as pastor. The Presbytery followed up this by
erasing DR.. Lees name from It's rolls and formally
for several months and caused so much dissen-
sion that there was serious talk Of an investigation
DR., Lee still continued to preach IN his church.
though the Presbytery had appointed the Rev. DR.
George Alexander 10 succeed him moderator OF
the Westminster Church session. The suits were
not heard and the matter was dropped almost en-.
trely. though the ecclesiastical courts had ruled
against DR. Lee. Later a resolution offered in
the New York Presbytery TO restore the Westmin-
ster Church and its pastor TO the jurisdiction OF the
Preshytery, but this failed. Dr.. Lee tried TO get
his church into the Brooklyn Presbytery and the
matter was referred to the New York Presbytery
again. Finally the church was restored to the
New York Presbytery November OF this
year. In the mean time D.. Lees wife. worried
by the long strife became seriously i'll. She re-
covered and with her husband went Asbury
Park to rest. Here he sUccUulbed 10 the long
strain and fell into fever.