davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18

Sacrifice hits: Buelow, 2; Bradley, Koehler
Hemphill. Double plays; Hess to Buelow
to Stovall. Passed ball: Bueow. Stolen
bases: Bradley, Flick, Jackson, Koehler
Bases on balls OF Hess B; off Howell, 2
Struck out: BY Hess, g. by Howell, l. Lett
on bases: Cleveland, 9; St Louis, 6. Time
2:1O. Umpire: Connolly. Attendance:
q ooN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18
Fant Game nd PhiIndeInhIn.

PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-Philadel-
phia shut out Boston today in a game that
was battle of the pitchers from start
to finish. The only run of the game was
scored by Sentelle on his own single and
chance to score in the first inning through
poor base-running. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18
New York Billisrdist Defeats Hoppe, soOr-
ing 500 Points in Five Innings.
GEORGE SLOsSON RETAINS THE LEAD
He Wins from Cutler by score
of 500 Ia 34s and t. the only
Player who Has Not Lost
n Game.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE shortest and
most exciting game Of the worlds cham
pionship billiard tournament was played
in Madison Square Garden concert hall to-
night and a new worlds record was esuab-
lished. George sutton. formerly of Elmira,
and now resident of this city. in defeat
ing Willie Hoppe. the worlds champion at
ISL balk line. in the fifteenth game OF the
tournament. made 800 points in five innings.
an average of 100, which constitutes the new
worlds record. The former record was
fifty, held by Maurice vignaux Of Paris.
who made it in competition about four
years ago.
The highest run Of the tournament pre-
vious to tonight was i6S. and Sutton made
IT, but he outclassed this with 234 IN
finished. tonight. This was in the final
inning and there is no telling how far he
could have gone il the opportunity had pre-
scented itself for he had the balls under
perfect control.
The biggest run of record in 1872 balll line
billiards is 955 made by Louis Cure OF
France in match with Jacob Schaefer
of Chicago eighteen months ago in Paris
Sutton was in splendid form and no
player in the world could have beaten him
tonight.
The game lasted one hour and thirty-hve
minutes and was in striking contrast to
the game in which Slosson defeated Cutler
of Boston this afternoon. That contest
lasted thirty-four innings and the final
score was 800 to 346 in Slossons favor,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18
BRooKLYN.
NEW YORK

Totals......ss 30 81 ? Totsls.....si 4 80 IL
Brooklyn .....0 0 0-1
Two-base hits: Dahlen, Gilbert Sacri-
flee hits: McGinnity Alperman. Stolen
bases: Browne, DOnln, Mccarthy. Double
plays: Maloney to Bergen. Left on bases:
New York. 10; Brooklyn, 2. Bases on
balls: OF Mcintyre, T.. First base on
errors: New York, .; Brooklyn, 2. Hit
by pitched ball BY Mcintyre, l. Struck
out: My Mcintyre, 3 by McGinnity, 2.
Time: 1882. Empires: Conway and Ems
lilo Aiinndancn 8 Snn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18
st. Louis wins at Chicago.

CHICAGO April 1.-THE opening contest
of the local season proved farce on the
national game Outside of the third inning
when the visitors made five hits for four
scores the batting was decidedly weak and
all the other runs we're gifts on errors
and wldness by the five pitchers. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18

ST. LOUIS, April list. Louis opened the
local American league championship season
today with a miserable exhibition against
Cleveland, losing to l, The home team
errors were all bad breaks and figured
prominently In the visitors run getting.
Hess was wild. giving five bases on balls,
but was practically unhitablc with men
on bases after the first inning. Score:
CLEVELAND ST. LOUIS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18

Two-base hits: Schaefer. q Crawford,
O'Leary, Davis, Robe. Sacrifice hits: Is
bell suils S,',,r stolen bases; SGhaet o
Mullin, g.; off owen 4. Left on bases: De
troit. 9; Chicago l. Struck out: BY Mullln,
4; by owen, J. Double plays Mcintyre to
Warner. wild pitches: Mullin, /. Time:
2:20. Umpires: Hurst and Connor. Attend
ance; 1855.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18
BOSTON

IotaIs.'''.'SO q II ] 'Totals......2s 5 "a
Boston :i..'.-..o Q Q %
Left on bases: Boston, 6; PHILADELPHIA,
g. Stolen bases: Doom, Sentelle Two
base hits: Sentelle ,(2) Magee. Sacrifice
hits: Bridwell, GOode. Double plays:
Titus to Gleason to Doom; Brain to Bird
well to Tenney; Gleason to Doom to
Bransheld. Struck out: BY Pfeffer, 6
by Duggleby. 4. Bases on balls: on
Pfeffer, 3; off Duggleby, T. Passed bali:
Needham. Time: 1890 Umpire: O'Day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18
sIOssOn Retains Lead.

George F. Slosson of this city maintained
his lead over all the other players in the
worlds championship billiard tournament
today when he won his fourth straight
game. having lost none He defeated Al
bert G. Cutler of Boston in the matinee
game, the final score being 500 to 346 1t
was another slow contest, in which both
players had several barren innings, the
winners average being IA 24-34, which is
far below his best form during the tour
ney. The scores
slosson-lS, 0, IS, 80, ?, o. o. 0. 9, II, o.,
i, & !, . !" .. "a. 3d. IA. 3; 81 g. p
Total, 500. Average, IA 24-4. High run, a.
Cutler-1, O., Is, o, 0. 0, o, l, /. Of,
8 8 s. g. l. o. ~ T. !, J. j. ~ E g. + Total IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18
Big Run by sutton.

Hoppe won the bank and scored eleven
points in his first inning. Sutton found tho
balls in good position and at once started
on one of his rapid counting sessions. in
which the balk line nurse played a very
prominent part. The caroms were reeled
Off quickly and there was great applause
when he had gathered in 100 He played
on with removed confidence and had rs on
his string when he was forced to halt
through a poor single cushion drive.
Hoppe ran up fifty in quick time. He
nursed the spheres just as cleverly as
Sutton had done but they separated pro-
vokingly and spoiled his chance of a much
longer run. Sutton replied with fourteen
and then the young lad went on again for
another run of ffty-three caroms. Sutton
tried to gather the globes with two-cush-
ion carom and drew a blank. Hoppe made
a cipher in his fourth inning and left a good
opening for Sutton.
This time Sutton put 124 points together
He played without any hesitation always
figuring the right shot and playing it.
Hoppe got only four caroms in his next
turn and Sutton started off on a record
breaking run. He soon got into swing
ing easy style and the points came faster
than at any time during the other two
referee called ''one hundred" the specta-
tors stood up and cheered
The balls lined up twice in close order,
but Sutton was equal to both of these emer-
gencies. When he reached 300 in this run
there was a deafenng burst of cheering
and Sutton had to bow in acknowledgment
several times and while the cheering was
at its height he stood near the chair on
which Hoppe sat. When the young 1S1
champion laughed and congratulated his
opponent the cheering grew louder than
ever. Sutton's judgment of speed was ex-
traordinary, for when he resumed the run
in two drives for position, he brought the
object balls right together each time and
finally reached 800 with an unfinished run
of 234. The scores:
Sutton-12s, IA, 124. pa. Total, 500. Aver
age 100
Hoppe-11, 90 SO, 0, 4 Total, 11s. Average
23A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18

FBatted TOT Winter IN NINTH.
New York ...........O o 0 > "a
Boston ..............O % o 0 Ia
Sacrifice hits Freeman, Mo iarity Elber-
field. Winter, Conroy. Two-base hits:
Dougherty, Grimshaw. Hits: OFF Hogg
in seven and two-thirds innings: off Orth,
. in one and one-third innings. Stolen base:
of HoEE, s.; Off Orth. /. Hit by pitched
ball; BY Hogg. Graham. Struck out: BY
Winter, 2; by Hogg. ?; by Orth, 2. Wild
pitch: Hogg. Time: 1859. Empires;
Sheridan and Evans Attendance: 1851.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20
RICHMOND WILL HALT ALL WORK
Body VIII Lie In -rnr- In st. Paufs
Church From Early Morning Until
Hour of Funeral Tomorrow
mt HOLLYWOOD Cemetery.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 1S.--At con
Guiding Governor Swanson, Lieutenant
Governor Ellyson, Adjutant General
Anderson and others, it was arranged
that the funeral of Mrs. Jefferson Da-
Wis shall take place in st. Pauls
church, this city. at D. m. tomorrow.
General stephen d. Lee of Mississip
pi, commander in chief of the United
Confederate Veterans, will be chief
marshal. He Is now on the way 10
Richmond. He has issued an order re-
questing that all the living Confederate
generals meet him here. Governor
Swanson has issued a proclamation
calling for a general suspension Of
business on the occasion Of the funeral
The governors of all the states that
made up the Confederacy are expected
to be present at the obsequies, and all
the Confederate and military organiza-
tons of Virginia besides those of other
southern states will take part in the
ceremonies.
The body will lie in state in st. Paurs
church from its arrival here tomorrow
morning until the hour for the funeral.
1t was st. Paurs church that Mr.. Da-
Wis attended while president of the
Confederacy. Mrs. Davis will be bur
led in HOLLYWOOD cemetery, where her
husbands body lies
It Is coincidence that the body of
Miss Winnie Davis, the daughter of
the Confederacy," arrived here for bur
ial on Friday morning, Sept. %, 1898.
and that the body Of her mother viii
also arrive for sepulture here on Fri
day morning. The immediate arrange
ments for the funeral are in the hands
of j. Taylor Ellyson, the lieutenant
governor Of Virginia.
Reports show that flags are at half
mast ia many cities of the south on ac-
count of the death of Mrs. jefferson
Davis. The Daughters of the Confed-
eracy Will hold memorial services in
many places.
Tie following will be pallbearers at
the funeral of Mrs. Davis: General ste
phen -. Lee. Mississippi; A. r. Stew
art, Tennessee; 8. b. Buckner, Ken
tpcE-; l.. L. I4omax.- Virginia; r. r.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20


Hoke, North Carolina: ahell.
Texas; James II. Lane Alabaina: Mar.
Gus J. Wright Washington: & Irvine
Walker. South Carolina: Clement Al.
Evans, Georgla: W. Il. Roberts. North
Carolina.
1t was stated that mesSa9e Of
sympathy had been received from
President Roosevelt. but as h. lie case
Of all other messages aud aeGramS
the relatives held it to be str Il pr
vate and declined to make kaawn its
contents.
1t Is expected that military funeral
win be held, as in the case OF Miss
Winnie Davis. The funeral will be
held at st, raurs Episcopal church III
Richmond
Hundreds Of telegrams received by
the family Included messages from the
following: Mayor J. f. Woodward of
Atlanta. Ga: p G. Hayward. govern
Or Of South Carolina; Mrs. q. $. Pick
EFT, widow OF the famous Confederate
general: the United Confederate yet.
Grams Of the northwest division. the
Louisiana division. OF Beauvoir. Miss.
OF Columbus Ca: of the state Of
Florida. OF the city of Montgomery,
Ala; the Savannah tGa.l camp, Camp
Beauregard. Camp Iona. United Con.
federate Veterans. and the soldiers
home of the United Confederate Vet
Grams Of Richmond, Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20
Ipf NAsTIusBuRa PEzALs

Mrs Thcmas Martin is visiting her
sister in Pittsburg.
Miss Comic McKown has returned
from visit to points in Pennsyl-
vani.
Miss Ola HaysCuster, this city.
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Walker in Cumberland.
Mr.. Harold Bender who Hasshere to
attend the Boyd Mey1s wedding re-.
turned TO Baltimore this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Robinson have
returned from New York, where
Mr.. Robinson attended the wagon
show.
Mr.. Scott G. Raner. who has been
spending some time with reltives here
has returned to his homo at Warren
ton. Va
#. K. Coombs, H. S. Baker and
Arthur Bennett of this CITY. left this
morning for Frederick, where they
will "do' the fair.
Mrs j. A. Hoffheius left this after
noon for Unambersburg. where she
will join DIR. Hoffheins who is attend
ing the sessions of Potomac synod.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20
cANNIRALisM NOT DEAD
Report From Indo-China Says King
of Anam Ate His Wife.

Report From Indo-thina says King
of Anam Ate His Wife.
MARSEILLES, Oct. 1s Mail adj
vices from Indo-China brought another
and more revolving story of the doings
of King Thanh-Thai of Anam, show
ing that he went to the extent of can.
nibalism After killing one of his wives
he caused the body to be cooked and
served UP for dinner, forcing his en-.
tourage to eat it under pain of death.
Some of the kings wives We're bound
and burned with boiling oil and sub
jected to other cruelty. while naked
women were thrown into the cages of
wild beasts, where they were devour
ed before the king. Finally the French
authorities stepped in and made a
prisoner of Thanh-Thai, who has been
adjudged insane by DR.. Dumas of the
French colonial staff
The Royal guard has been disband-
ed, the palace has been placed under
the protection of $50 native soldiers,
and the terror stricken inmates of the
palace have been rescued from further
suffering. The majority of the latter
were women, who bore the marks Of
revolving tertures. Some of them were
terribly mutilated, their faces being
slashed and tongues cut out, while
others had been suspended by pinchers
attached to the fleshy parts of their
legs to increase their agonies.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20
DEATH OF MRS. DAVIS
Widow of President of South
ern Confederacy Succumbs
DIES OF PSETa tSIl III NEW YORK


NEW YORK. Oct IT, Mrs. Jeffer-
son Davis, wlaaw of the president OF
the Confederacy. who lad been III tor
a week at the Hotel Majestic III this
city. died al 1925 O'Clock last night.
Death was due to pneumonia induced
by severe cold, which Mrs. Davis
contracted upon her return here from
the Adirondacks, where she had spent
the summer months.
Although grave fears We're felt from
the first. Mrs. Davis wonderful vital
ity, which brought her safely through
a similar attack year ago, gave hope
of ultimate recovery until Monday
night. when a decided change for the
worse was evident, and the attending
physicians announced that the end was
near. 1t was then believed that Mrs.
Davis could not survive the night, but
she rallied slightly during the early
hours yesterday. shortly after O'Clock
she had a similar spell, and Rev. Na-
than A. Seagle, rector of St Stephens
Protestant Episcopal church, was hur-
riedly summoned to give religious com
fort TO the patient In her last moments
Of consciousness. The clergyman re-
manned some time. and an hour later II
was announced that Mrs. Davis had
lapsed into state of coma. The pc
riod of Inconsistencies continued to
the end.
were Mrs. j. Addison Hayes of New
ark. n. j., the only surviving daughter
of Mrs Davis; Jefferson Davis Hayes,
a,grandson. who is student at Prince
ton university; Mrs. Charles II. Bate
son, niece; DR.. and Mrs. Gustave
Webb, the latter granddaughter, and
DIR. Robert II. Wylle who, with DR..
Webb, had cared for Mrs. Davis
throughout her illness.
j. Addison Hayes, husband of Mrs.
Davis only living child, had been sum-
moned from Colorado Springs and was
hurrying across. the continent when a
message announcing Mrs. Davis death
intercepted him. Mrs. Davis had for
some years made her home In this city,
where she had wide circle Of friends.
Throughout her illness solicitous inqui-
ries regarding her condition were con-
tinually made at her apartments.
Mrs. varina Howell Davis was born
In Natchez, Miss, May Z, 1926. Her
father was William Burr Howell and
her grandfather Governor Richard
Howell Of New Jersey. In 1S46 she
was married to Jefferson Davis and
went to live at the Jefferson home on
the Brierfeh plantation. Whom Mr..
Davis was elected United States sen
ator Mrs. Davis accompanied him to
Washington, whore she took promi-
nsnt position in society at the national
capital from 1S47 to 1861.
When Jefferson Davis became presi-
dent Of the southern Confederacy, Mrs
Davis took mp her residence at the ex-
ecutive mansion at Richmond, Va.
wl,sru abe remained until the close of
the war.
During the second year of her hus-
bands Imprisonment at Fortress Mon
roe, Mrs. Davis obtained permission to
be with him and upon his release 40
companied him abroad.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20
Plotted Against Mexican Go.ernmen,

SAN ANTONIO Tex, Oct. 17.-Unit-
ed States marshals have arrested at
Del Rio, Tex, Pedro Gonzales ne.
mentria Castro, Crescence Marqne md
4. Garcia, charged with fomenting a
revolution and supplying arms for rev.
olutionists who recently captured the
officers of Jiminez. Mexico, and held
the city until driven out by troops.
Documents captured show them to be
at the head of a plot to overthrow the
Mexican government
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20

COLUMBIA, s. G.. Oct 1S.--Govern,
or Hayward sent the following tele'
gram Of condelenee 70 Mrs. ] Add
son Hayes. daughter Of Mrs JeGerson
Davis: please allow ME IN behalf of
our state to tender vour our daepeSt
sympathy in the death Of yolie ven.
cradle and veneratea ii 4ther We
share with all who ave her III thp
southland and elsewhere your sorrow.
which brings memories Of your fstin.
guished father ana Of either days
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20

DUBLIN, Oct. 1S.-Replying to a
deputation which urged the beginning
of relief work in the west of Ireland
in consequence of the potato famine.
Chief Secretary For Ireland Bryce said
he did not yet know the extent of the
distress and was therefore unable to
say what would be done in the way of
relief. Speaking generally, the secre-
tary said he did not think things were
as bad as had been described, and he
did not take gloomy view of the
situation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20
BUNKER HILL NOTES.
Personal News and Gossip From
That Pleasant Village.

Bunker Hill Oct. 1S.--Mr. Will
Linn. of Carlisle. spent Sunday in
town.
Mr.. Ed. Henson and daughter. of
Arden, were callers here Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Gardner and cousin. Miss
Cora Hayslett. spent Sunday with the
formers parents at Leetown.
Mr.. w. NJ Boltz returned Saturday
from Fairmont, w. Va, where he
attended a meeting of the grand lodge
of Knigts of Pythias.
Work has commenced on the tram
railroad leading from the Cumberland
Valley tracks TO the stone quarries.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20
New Portrait Of President.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-President
Roosevelt had a view of the life sized
picture Of himself seated on his favor
lite saddle horse Blithstein as the horse
is In the act Of jumping a fence, which
has been painted by New York artist
and exhibited here. The painting was
made from a snapshot taken while the
president was riding in the suburbs Of
this city several years ago. The pho
tograph was greatly admired by the
president, and the painting, which Is
8 by II feet, is said to be an excellent
portrayal of the original.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-In dispatch
from Vienna the correspondent of the
Standard says that Count GoIuchow-
ski, the Ausfro Hunsariau minister OF
foreign affairs, rendered his reslgla-
ton at an audience Of Emperor Fran.
els Joseph which lasu TWO hears
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20
Hampshire Candidates.

The republicans of Hampshire
county in convention at Romney.
made the following nominations
For house of delegates, T. E. Powall ;
county superintendent of schools.
Rev. Henry Wirgman: commissioners
Of the County court. A. s. Anderson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20
New Steel Rails

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
closed a contract for $4,000 tons OF
steel rails, most of which will weigh
100 pounds to the yard A great manv
of these rails will be used ON this
division of the road. where traffic is
very heavy. Thes will be laid in
the spring
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20
Fireman Voorhees, Hurt.

Fireman Voorhees,. of the Baltimore
and Ohio. was injured about the legs
while at work OIL his engine near
Cherry RGn this morning. Some
coal fell upon his knees. but no
bones were broken. He was COM
PEELED to leave his engine here, and
will be laid up for several days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20
Confederate vcternr< 10 HONOR ner.

BIRMINGHAM. Al1,, Oct Is. 3
Thomas NJ Owen Of Montgomery.
commander in chief of the Cnited sons
of Confederate Veterans. has issued
a general order to the United Sons OF
Confederate Veterans calling upon the
camps to hold memorial exercises in
honor of Mrs. Jefferson Davis
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 1S.-Governor
]. NJ. Terrell has granted respite to
George w. Bundrlck, who was sell
fenced to be hanged at Cordele yester-
day for the murder of ]. H. Shrouder
postponlng the execution for thirty
days. The case is to be brought be
fore the prison commission on applica
ton for commute ton Of sentence.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20
Returned Home.

Mrs H. IA. Canter and daughter
Dorothy. who have been visiting Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. l. W. Canter. West
Burke street. have returned to Wood
stock. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20
JEFFERSON CIRCUIT COURT.
Indictments Returned BY the Grand
Jury on Tuesday.

The regular October term of the
Jefferson Circnit court was begun in
Charles Town on Tuesday. with
Judge E. Bovd Faulkner on the
bench. The following indictments
were-found. S. A. Marion. indicted
for murder of JASPER Thompson; Ed
ward Keyser. George Graham, Albert
Reinhart. felony. Henry Miller.
misdemeanor. The murder charge
against Marion grew out of the kill
ing OF Thompson when the laster went
to Marion's house to see about the
latter's hogs getting into the garden
of the former.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20
TAirty-nve Professor. Get More Pay

Thtrty-hve Professors Get More Pay.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct 1S.-An-
nouncement is made at Yale that the
senior officers in each undergraduate
department and some others have had
their salaries fixed at $1,000 in con-
formity to the plan outlined by Presi-
dent Hadley at the last commence
ment. About thrty-tive professors who
are doing full work" are benefited by
the change
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20
soldiers Guard All Trains.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 17.-Rush
orders were issued by the ministries of
the interior and ways and communica-
tons for re-establishing military guards
on all trains, re-equipping punitive
trains and constructing special guard
houses at the entrances TO all stationa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-20
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing in this
s because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
il heart disease,
pneumonia. heart
failure or apoplexy
are Offer. he result
of kidney disease. II
kidney trouble IS al
lowed 10 advance the
kidne y pois o ne 4
blood will attack the
vital organs or the