davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
Groceries.
We are "bears'' on prices.
Note these for SATURDAY..

N0fe these for Saturday.
Walnuts-New Grenobles, lib. Tie
Three pounds for. ........ .4Sc
Figs-New extra fancy, 7 crown
imported; 25c quality, Id. ...19cs
Yeast Foam-Fresh stock, SC pkgs.
-aC 81.
oatsup-Gedney's pure full pints,
bottle ...................l9c
Sugar-Best fine graduated,
10 pounds for. ST .(Is1I
Prunes-New California, Toe quul-
ity, 4 pounds for. 2tsc|
Beans-Fancy hand-picked Navys;I
4 quarts. slScl
soap-Lenox, 10 bars. t29c
Box 100 for. 50 "a
Sapolio-Hand or Kitchen,
lOc bars ................ On
Ammonia or Bluing, quart bottle Of
DELMoN1oo COFFEE. DC
Include a pound in your Saturday
order. It has that particularly
fine flavor you are looking for.
80 stamps free Saturday with
each pound. Our "spe- Oh
cial" at pound. ..........OUCl
40 stamps with each pound Of
our extra fancy Uneolored Japan
Tea. Equal in the cup to any Soc
grade sold elsewhere. CO.
Our price. ...............O OCI
-Telephones-
N. W. Main 47O0. T. O. 1852.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

Fine Hand. Embroidered French
Nainsook Gowns; Mount Mellick
embroidered full sleeves; trim
med yoke and rib GR zK
bon; our "special" :. DO. 10
French Hand Embroidered Draw
ers; limited quantities; special
values at $l.75 .$2.75 and
34.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

Untrimmed Hats, all this season
$1.25. Saturday choice,
Children's Flats, all good shades
blacks; worth $1.25 each,
Saturday Observation-Disclosures.
Wings and Fancy Feathers, worth
SOC: Saturday special, choice. {.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

Last Saturday. about noon, man
called at the back door of Bob Chowna
residence and asked for something to
eat. Mrs. Chown hesitated and, Bob
beiug present she asked him about It.
He said to give him something, bu,
In the meantime, without further in.
vitation, he walked into the room.
Bob took q look At him and exclaimed.
"why, that 10 Frank r. Mrs. Chown
was not SO quick In recognizing the
intruder, but fiualiy she became aware
that It was her brother, Flank Owens,
whom she had not seen siucs he was I
boy. about fifteen yeass ago. Thsn
there was : scene such as Sou rssd q
= the story .papers, And tlseSs wsa
nothisg II ~ bcase ~ GOOD 4or m,
h cAms nsaennesd ~ tcok shis
ssthod ~ sarprislng his sister, "a
sufsiy 1nceeeded (;
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

Work on the foundation OF the Bap-
tist ChuI ch has been commenced. II
is located west OF DR.. Grifiin's resi-.
dence. The plans and specifications
Of the complete building are expect. d
any time. Only part of the building
will now be Constructed. 1t is the
purpose for the trustees of the churct,
to buy the material and receive bids
from local contractors for the labor.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03
FORTUNE WORRIES POOR WOMAN
Was 9equeathed Neat Bum and
Cant Get Used to Il

Can't Get Used to Il.
"The wealthy do have their vor
ries." said Mrs. Cynthia Nicholson.
who Is worth $4,000. looking up to
day from the steaming washtub over
which she had toiled for many years
to support her family. and which she
finds It dlmcuit to leave in spite Of her
snug little fortune. II have whole
lot Of money now" she continued. i
have put Il in bank. but goodness.
burglars rob banks. and SO do bank
onicers! I want somebody to wsfcn
the bank officers and somebody 70
watch tho watchers"
Judge Henry 8. Stevenson YESTERDAY
afternoon sought out Mrs. Niehoison.
who is widow. in her rooms on tne
third floor. rear. Of tenement house
In Harriet street. says a Bridgeport
(Conn.) special to the New York Her
aid. and told her that her uncle. WIZ
lam Germond Of Middletown. had died.
leaving an estate of which her snaie
will be between $4,000 and $S0.0Vo.
and handed her . certified cheek TOT
81 1000 a. the flrst installment OF nef
fortune.
II tolled for forty years" said tnis
energetic widow, who Is now ~ year.
old, without being able to save I.
single penny for . rainy day. ana :
never can get used to having money
II troubles me. II makes me suspl'
cious and keep thinking everyone Z
trying to swindle me out OF IT,
would like to build myself comioIr
able home. but am afraid OF .ns
real estate agents and builders, sn'
know could never trust . LAWYER
"Of course I am glad l haven't ~
work any moro. and the children W
be able to live well on the monss
whom am gone. but was nspw @
enough before became wealthy. ~"
an worried half to death.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

The Ordway Trading Company have
got their Office fixtures moved into the
new store building, and it is now open
for business. The office is in the
northeast corner of the room, and /. is
neat and pleasant.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

Our readers should remember the
Arkansas Valley Fair, to be held at
Rocky Ford, September &, S, and 2.
WatermeiOu day the 9th. Pre- MUM
lists will be mailed to all applicants
by addressing G. NJ. Hall, at Rocky
Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

Mrs. Fred Huulow returned to her
former home in Indiana, last Monday.
Her husband will remain here and
work during the threshing season, af-
ter which he will return to indiana.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

There will be street fair and old
August q. Arrangements are being
made for a grand time. One and one
third fare for the round trip.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

Mrs. ]. A. Pruitt, mother of Mrs. r.
J. Matthcson, left Sunday for Albu-
querque, New Mexico. She was ac-
compauied as far as Pueblo by her
daughter and husband.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

Mrs. Vim. Worker, of Box Springs,
who went to Illinois three weeks age
to attend the funeral of her mother
is expected home today.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

C. H. Green and family, his mother
and sister. visited their sister, Mrs. NJ
ID. Lylss, at Manzanola. last Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

The Ordway Band gave an open air
concert in the park last Sunday after
noon. They will soon have new
band stand put up for their use In Civ
ing concerts.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, !
Land Office at Pueblo, Colo,
July q. 1906. }
Notice ts hereby given that the following
named p settler bus iilst ! notice Of his intsntton
70 70 make nnai proof In support Of his cisim. aud
EnsL ~ seia proof Will be made before q y. Land
Omce ,s PUEBLO. Colo. on September Is, 1893,
~ Henry Aarkey. II. 4. ll78l for the n. W.
He names the following wituessea to provs
OF said land. viz:
Oliver Adams, all Of Sugar CITY Colo. -
v,,.. pusv 9. 4. ABBEY, Rsglstsr.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03
Evangelical Church Service,

EvanHelIcal Church Services.
There will be preaching services At
the Evangelical Church ~ fol-
lows
Sunday school At 10 =. m.
Preaching At l1s. m.
Yonsg Peoples Alliance at !. 10 .. =,
Preaching. English. It 8 p. n.
Yoang Peoples pFaysr nssstiew =
Wednesday, a 3 > n. n
Heb cresk aspdey achoci lo ! =. II
N e Srnan eiaas n1turda ! = u. n
& 4 ~ = - ~ cpfd lesly iayie1 Z u ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

We are now prepared to do all kinds
of harness work, repairing and maxi
ing. Have man who IL experienced
and knows the trade. Bring your
troubles to us.
Dowuey Bros. & Co.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

A. p. Smith has resigned his posi-
tion as nauager OF the r. W. English
Lumber Co.'s yard at this place. aud
will be succeeded by d. T. Whitlock.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

The plans for Brenaman's new res
taurant and rooming house have been
C ,mpleted by E. p. Johnson.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

Miss Hattie Nancoiiis, who has been
visiting with Mrs. Oran Burke, has
returned to her home at La Junta.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

Meetings OF the Baptist Church
Will be held in the Chapel Car next
Sunday. They will be as follows:
10 a m, Bible School.
IL a. m.-Sermon.
Sp. m.-Sermon.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

Elmer Hosler, wife and daughter,
his mother. two brothers and wives,
and ]. w. Brown. all left Monday
morning for a fishing trip at the Twin
Lakes.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03
Notice for Publication.

Department. OF the IuteTior, ]
Land Office at Pueblo, Colo, 7
July %. 1905.
Notice Ia hereby given that the following.
named scttler has filed notice of hts intention
to make final proof IN support of his claim. and
that said pr OF Will bo made before Clerk OF the
District Court At La Junta, Colo. on September
~, 1896 viz: Gust EricksO II. u. BD9, for
the N. W. u Sec. 20. r. a g.. n. 80 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous r-sidence upon aud cultivation
vi said land. to- wit:
Albert +. Enysrt. of Oinay. Colo.
George II. OiAfin, Olof LundEhl and Edwin
g. whitney. all OF Ordway. Colo.
A. ABBEY, Register.
First Publication Aug, 8
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03
department of the Interior,
Lanu Office at Pueblo, Colo,

Lahu OHhce at Pueblo, Colo,
July %, 1906.
Notice IN hereby Qivcn that the following
named ttler has filed notice Of his intontton
to make final preof In support OF his claim, and
that the said LrOof will BIZ made before u. b.
Land Ofice at Pueblo. Colo, on September -,
10 9. VIZ: James Savansugh, H. Il. 1882, fol-
the N. Il. Y 6ec. u. T. n s.. 3. 90 W.
He names tho following Witnesses to prove
Of said land, vlI
Allen Berry. Fred Tarbox. q. W. ingalls,, and
Oliver Adams. all OF Sugar City. Colo.
8. A. ABBEY, Register.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

DR.. z. T. Roberts and wife were
here last Sunday visiting with his
mother, Mrs. H. NJ. Roberts.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

We have fine line of Frazier sad
dies. a variety of weights and styles,
and just as cheap as you can buy in
Pueblo. Downey Bros. & Co.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

+. p. johnson, with his mother-i'
law and his father, visited a few da, s
last week at Canon City,
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

Keep the Colorado State Fair bright
in your memory. 1t will be held in
Pueblo, beginning September 10th,
and continuing five days.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

Mrs. Charles Wright, OF Greenwood
Miss. visited over Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. ID. c. Roberts.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the lnterior,
Land Once At Pueblo. Colo,
July %, 1906. }
Notice fs hereby given that the following
named settler Ia, filed notice Of hts intention
to mako final proof In support OF his claim and
81 atcs Land Once At Pueblo, Colo, on sept -m
her IL. 1906. VIZ: keauben a. Sawyer. II. u.
llGs3 for the N. 4. y Sec l3, T. ~ H., B. 81 W.
He names the foIivwinR witnesses 10 pro 70
his on,inuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
William Colbert, TIL mas O. Estep. John VIM
yard. Andrew J. Dean nii Of OIdwAy. Colo.
a 9. A. ABBEY. Register.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Nelson, of Rocky Ford
visited c. H. Green and family las
Wednesday.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

Robert Griffin and family were over
from Rocky Ford last Sunday for a
visit with C. L;ndquisr and family.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

Mrs. Henry Humistou and children
have returned from their visit in the
mountains.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

Jacob weimer has bought of Geo. II.
West, another lot, adjoining his prop.
erty on the north.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

Cut price on Meats. See Galiavans
Big "Ad."
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

Vim. Worker and Will Colbert, of
Box Springs, were transacting busi-
ness in town yesterday.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

Mrs. Julia Rearick and child, and
Miss Anderson, were over from Suga,
City yesterday.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

Ernest Downey and family, and A.
p. Smith returned home last Friday.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03

c. W. Bone arrived Wednesday with
a number of land seekers.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03
Notice for Publication.

First Publication Aug. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
'fGlYE. NE MY CHILD"
MOTHER ASKS COURT

A legal battle involving the custody
Of 9-year-old girl will be fought be-
tween husband and wife at the coming
term Of the district court. Papers were
fled today by Clara Bell Grave, 1903
aennepln avenue, who, separated but
not divorced from her husband, Ernest
G. Grave, seeks to have set aside for
mer order of the court giving her hus-
band the custody Of their 9-year-old
daughter, Clara. .~.' = :
The co mplaint fled today is the third
chapter in the domestic tangle of the
Grave family. In May, 1905, the hus-
band and wife separated and Judge
Charles Elliott filed an order giving the
husband the custody Of the child and
decreeing that the mother could see her
for two hours each week. Notwith-
standing this order, the child has been
living with the mother, who asserts that
the husband has at no time provided
for the support of the child or shown
any interest in her whereabouts. A
week ago Mr.. Grave, thru his attorney.
served a writ Of habeas corpus on his
wife, requiring her to produce the little
girl whose custody he asserted was his
legal right. Today Mrs. Grave petit
toned the court to modify the order
which made her husbaRds the custodian
OF her child and asked that she be
named as custodian. She asserts that
she has just nursed the little girl thru
a serious sickness and that for more
than a year the husband has failed to
provide anything for the child's sup
port &z r. 81 :, 2 Nv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
Pre-Inventory Sale.
The great Plymouth Clothing House
SICK ONES TO BE GLAD
Young Women and Artillerymen Ar
range Rare Treat.

A group Of young women who are
the members of sorority once exist
ing in Central high school, have under
taken to provide Christmas for about
thirty-fve invalid children who have
been under the care of the visiting
nurses since Oct. l, and they have i'm
pressed Battery B of the Minnesota
national guard into the service.
Early Thursday afternoon the horses,
which may some day whirl the guns Of
the gallant battery boys into action,
will be hitched to big hayracks. To an
accompaniment Of clanking sabers and
childish shrieks of delight they will
hurry about the city gathering up the
sick children and take them to the new
armory.
There a tree, such as the youngsters
have never before so much as dreamed
Of will be ready. The military band
will blare out it's martial strains. On
the treo there will be gifts for every
child one useful, and the other will be
real Christmas gift.
Everything which should enter into
children IS Christmas will be there ex-
cept the candy. This must be omitted,
as many of the little ones are not able
to enjoy the delights of sweets. But
there will be popcorn, nuts, cake and
even ice cream. When it is all over the
artillery horses will again make their
joyful journey thru the city, returning
the children to their homes to dream
over the glamor of the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
JAP BOYS ENJOY FEAST
]. E. ROGERS PLAYS HOST TO MI
KADo's YOUNG MEN, WHO MAN
AGE TO GET EVEN.

Seventeen young men from the Mi
kado g empire had their first Christmas
celebration and tree on Christmas eve.
j. E. Rogers was Santa Claus and car
ried off the honors with all the skill
and dexterity Of a veteran.
The idea of real Christmas celebra
tion for the seventeen Japanese boys
in his employ came to Mr.. Rogers last
week. 1t was no snap to prepare a
Christmas for seventeen adults who
never had had a Christmas. The guests
at the Rogers places where the boys are
employed attended to this, and for
three days the entire seventeen have
been wishing everybody merly Christ
mas in place Of the customary
HOhio, which is polite Jap for 1tgood
morning; how's your liver7 'is
Dinners are things that are under.
S stood a and appreciated 1p by all people,
nounced that there would be asdinner. In
arranging this and subsequent features
Of the celebration the occasion began
to assume international features. There
was tree from Anoka county, with
trimmings from Germany and candles
made by the Standard Oil company.
The presents came from all over the
world and all were duly appreciated.
Then came the dinner with "Toozev
at the head doing the honors assisted
BY Mrs. Rogers. The courses proceeded
thru French, German, English and other
national dishes ending with good state
Of Maine mince pie, Which made hit.
Following the dinner the guests asked
permission to entertain the hosts for a
few moments if the illustrious and most
berefceint and most supreme Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers would allow.
After five minutes of signal prac-
tice 1t was announced that the show
was ready. It was at that point that
"Tooze,'; who is also in the theater
business, began to feel that he was en-
pertaining the Royal Jap Jugglers. The
seventeen put up exhibitions Of Jug
Cling with the Rogers family plate and
china, did athletic stunts with an exhi-
bition Of iiu-iitsu thrown in, sang the
songs Of Japan, and did an exhibition
wall-scaling drill up the side Of the
1e@ by mean: of the gas fixtures;
staff borrowed kimono and the flow
ers from the table and did charming
geisha girl stunt which ended in a
mock duel between the Keikichi bro
theirs, who were so evenly matched
that they both committed hari kari and
left Tommy a widow.
At the end, "Jim' Sooekisha, as
orator for the party, commanded silence
and in flowing oriental figures Of
speech expressed the thanks of the sew
enteen. In conclusion he presented Mr.
and Mrs. Rogers with two handsome
silken flags, one American and the other
the royal war flag Of Japan.
Today every one of the seventeen
wears smile that won't come off
and red necktie that will. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
DETECTIVE; NO CRIME
Remarkable F eat Performed BY a stor,
Writer. =

Thackeray, in VANITY Fair" gave the
world "a novel without hero" Anna
Katherine Green, equally renowned in her
own chosen line, has performed a still
more remarkable feat by writing in 1.-THE
Chief Legatee," detective story with
out a crime.
This is the first detective story ever
written wherein some gruesome or re-
voting criminal act does not form the
basic point Of the whole narrative. A
detective story without a crime or a.
criminal would ordinarily seem as i'm
possible as Hamlet with the Dane left
out. Yet to the surprise of her countless
admirers, Mrs. Green has accomplished
this seemingly impossible literary phe-
nOmenOn. ....
The result attained takes the form of
the best and most daring original. detec-
tive romance ever written Each page
thrills with vibrant human interest and
an ever-increasing mystery that battles
the most experienced reviewer Yet
Withal, there is no cheap sensationalism
of the sort which so often renders de-
tect1ve or mystery" literature so harm
full and unbalancing for young readers.
THE Chief Legatee'' can harm no one
thru Indictment to crime or morbidness
1t Is as clean as it is strong, and it is
the most extraordinary book of the year.
DeSplto the TACT tnaC no low crime
underlies the plot, there is a motive for
the story more powerful than any which
mere crime could supply, and an element
of never ceasing surprises and unex-
pected climaxes that fairly carry the
| reader off his feet and upset all his
calculations as to how the book will end
The scene is laid in and about up-to-
date New York. The hero and heroine
are New Workers of youth, wealth and
beauty. The incidents that go to make
up the marvellous thread of plot and
counter plot are not forced nor I'M
natural, yet they combine to form tale
whose vivid, intense interest never for
an instant lags.
1.-THE Chief Legatee'' has been secured
by The Minneapolis Journal for exclusive
serial publication prior to it's appearance
in book FORM It will appear in The
Journal, free Of charge, beginning next
Sunday and will be completed in January.
"The Chief Legatee" is the eighth of
the celebrated s150,O00 series issued by
the Authors and Newspapers Associa-
ton. 49, H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26

'. Pine wood at $3.50 per cord at 1904
Hennepin avenue.
Replaced cast iron heating boilers for
sale cheap. Andrews Heating Co.
zesb augh's clearing sale pictures.
Framing pictures, cheap. II 5th st s..
p; R[Sep9sit your savings Il: !. at per cent i
Trust company. Oneida block.
Now is the time to rent safe de-
post box. Only So year. Minnesota
Title Insurance & Trust company.
Four per cent interest On your saw.
ings if deposited with the State Insti-
tuition for Savings. SIT First avenue 8.
Smoked and damaged sheeting board
for sale at half price at Bruce Edger-
ton Lumber company's yard, 1904
Hennepin avenue.
The Home Dramatic club will pre-
sent tomorrow night at johnson School
of Music a four-act comedy from the
pen of William Gillette.
For Sale-Fine dress suit, size 3S,
used but four or five times, SIS. Worth
three times as much. See it at the
tailor's, 251 First avenue S.
Have the temperature of your home
exactly as you want. Buy Minneap-
oils Heat Regulator. Ask your furnace
dealer or call up. Main 2151.
If you wish for more business in
1907 than you had in 1906, subscribe
for press clipping service. Pollock g
Clipping Bureau, Minneapolis, can put
names of new customers on your desk
every day. Ask them.
Boom in San Diego, Cal Real estate
booming. G.. F. Hopkins of Hotel del
Otero, Lake Minnetonka, would like to
or st. Paul people in San Diego. Ref
erences, Merchants National bank,
San Diego, Cal. Address G.. F. Hopkins,
207 Granger block, San Diego, Cal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26

George A. 10th, former deputy sheriff
and one of the best-knownr residents Of
the north side, died at q O'Clock this
morning of pneumonia at his residence,
1903 Queen avenue N. He took
severe cold Monday which developed
the fatal disease in few hours.
Mr.. 10th was one of the head EN-.
ployees in the old segelbaum store up
to about ten years ago, when he was
obliged to give, up inside work on ac-
count of weak lungs. He then became
q chicken fancier, and took many prizes
n fairs and exhibitions. When DR.. U.
=. williams as coroner took temporary
charge Of the sheriff s office in March,
1901, he appointed Mr.. 10th one Of his
deputies. He was retained by Sheriff
Dreger, and held the position until last
spring, when he resigned to become a
candidate for sheriff. He was one Of
the unsuccessful contestants at the
primaries. =
Mr.. 10th is survived by.a wife and
five children. The funeral announce
ment will be made later. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
ALL THE JoHNsoNs GOING
A "CapacIty" Audience In Sight For
~>A the Lyceum Tonight.

The Lyceum will undoubtedly shelter
the largest number of Johnsons tonight
that have ever been under that roof at
one time. "Too Much Johnson" the
bubbling farcical comedy that Mr.. Fraw-
ley is proffering to his patrons this week,
suggested to the actor the novel idea
of issuing invitations to the head of
every johnson family in the city known
as a Johnson The ovation to the good
old name being tonight, the curtain will
raise with Johnsons to the right, John
sons to the left, while still more Of the
johnson clan will fill the center as we'll
as front and rear Of the house. Tho the
play is ''Too Much Johnson" the invita-
ton Of Mr.. Frawley is broad and COM
prehensive and in the house, at least,
there can not be too many Johnsons to
enjoy the show. .E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
<oung st. Paul Matron Ruptures Blood
a.. Vessel In Fit Of Coughing.

Christmas festivities had a sad end
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Aubin 9S5 Woodbridge street, St Paul,
last night. Mrs. Louis H. Berke, a daugh-
ter, was spending the day with her hus-
band at the home of her parents. AT
9:15 pm. she was taken with a violent
attack of coughing. She retired to the
kitchen, but soon called her husband.
The coughing had ruptured a blood yes
sell A doctor was summoned, but she
died before he arrived. She had been
suffering with pulmonary trouble for
some time. Mrs. Berke was 20 years of
age, and had been married five years