davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

Mrs. Henry Steipkuhler is in
Kansas City this week with heI
mother, Mrs. ID. Kuntz, and bro
Godfrey Kuntz
Frank Cook returned Monday
afternoon to Pearson, New Mex
leo, where he has a homestead
after visiting hs parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Aug. Cook
Miss Ida Asche, who has been il
Nashville, Ark, several months
arrived Christmas morning and
will be at home several weeks t.
visit her father, C. A. Asche.
Mrs. Richard Burkhart, OF Tul-
.sa, OKLA, has been with her faith,
er's family since Christmas day
returning to her home Wednes,
lday OF this week.
Misses Hattie Wall and Ada
BeNel, the latter OF San Francis
sco, CAL, are visiting in LamantC
this wSek
Miss horothy Simrall is in Kan,
sas City this week with her cous.
in, Miss Martha Wallace Jones
Mrs. r.. II. Eennasy and children
Josephine and Eleanor, Of Mar
shall, are VISITING w. c. Hall ant
family .
DR., and Mrs, Henry Paul OF st
Louis, are with II, ], Wilson ant
wife for a holiday visit,
VIM, Bellamy is at home from
Parkyille for the holidays ant
has Will Hamlin. OF Colorado, hi
chool friend, as his guest.
Mrs. j, w .McDanlel and tire
children, OF Granville, N. d., ar
visiting Mrs, McDanlel's father
NV
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
few months.

few months.
Mrs. Harvey and children oil
Kansas are visiting her mother
Mrs. Jett and other relatives in
this community.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Gadberry Sun
dayed with their son Frank and
family in Ayers.
Miss Nellie Cooper Is spending
the holidays with her parents in
Slater.
Protracted meeting begun al
Harmony church Monday night.
Miss Clita Lyons died at heI
home near Harmony Sunday
night after a brief illness oil eight
days OF pneumonia and was bur
led Tuesday morning, 10 o'clocf
Rev Clemens OF Marshall con
Quoting the funeral services
after which the remains weri
laid to rest in the Harmony cen
etery.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

nephew Harry Johnson spent
Saturday and Sunday with Chas.
Miller and wife.
N j. Fletcher and family spent
the day last Saturday with Mr.,
and Mrs. Galloway.
Sam Fletcher spent Christmas
with friends in Kansas City.
Aubrey johnson Of Nelson Is
visiting his aunt Mrs. Charley
Miller.
J. w. Demoss and family spent
the day Monday with N. j. Fletch
er'S.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
SWEET SPRINGS.

Miss Matte Fisher went to Sc
dalia Monday evening to visit her
sister, Mrs. j. A. Meyer.
j. e. Barnett left Tuesday afr
noon for Oklahoma City, after
spending Christmas at home.
Joseph l. Killlon has recently
purchased the J. M, Bellamy pror
erty on Miller st.
Mss Rose Faikerth came dowI
from Lexington Thursday even
Ing and spent Christmas at home
Robt. Fowler and mother are
In Bates City with George Fowler
who Is very III.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
a6A @eENIsggSe8IH3s3
. COUNTY NEWS 3
S&&s&MR&E
DAVIS DISTRICT

Wishing all a bright and happy
New Year.
C. G. Kitchen. wife and-Son Wa
lace spent Christmas and NE
past week with the formers
brother in st Charles.
Miss Lizzie Thesis OF Slater,
spent Christmas with her sister
Mrs Hermann.
Floyd Stephens and cousin
Marvin Houston of Iowa are
spending the week in Kansas
City.
j. s. johnson is on the sick list
at this writing.
Amos Audsley and fami y 81 ent
Christmas with relatives near
Miami.
j. l.. Brumitt and daughter
Miss Bertha are visiting in Hlg
bee this week.
Lloyd Kemper and family were
visitors in Slater during Christ
mas.
Joe Stephens who has been
sick the past week is improving
at this writing.
Mrs. T.. X. Wood and Mrs
Ernest BrumItt and little daush-
tiers are visiting relatives In
Fayette this week,
Grover Kemper and Sam Wit
have returned home from lowe
where they have been the past
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

Miss Carrie Galloway is sTend-
ing the Christmas holidays with
home folks.
Miss. Julia Hyde OF st. Louis is
visiting Mrs. s, M. Galloway,
Miss Katharine Downs and
brother OF Marshall are visiting
Miss Ora Yowell,
Mr. and Mrs John johnson and
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

FOR SALE--320 acres, good
stock farm, hog proof fence,
six room house and good out
buildings. 80 acres in wheat
and the balance in grass.
IL J. P. Mcclure
R.F. D. 6 box 80, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

while of course this stock is considerably depleted after
the Christmas trade yet we still have a very good line to
show. The styles and prices are so numerous in this de-
partment we cannot give you prices on them all SO will
say we will give
Is per cent discount on all Colored Silks.
20 per cent discount on all Black Silks.
The next department we visit will be the
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
Lace Curtains, Carpets and Rugs

While our lace curtain stock is somewhat depleted
since the holidays we still have some nice patterns and
at greatly reduced prices. During this sale we will give
Is per cent discount on any of them.
Lowell Carpet cut to match, during this sale, per yard. 60
Smiths Administer carpets 81 grade cut to match PER yard 50
9x12 Administer or Velvet Rugs $3.50 grade for u. .! $500
0x12 Velvet Rugs S21 so grade for .m. m. .. 1920
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
FurS

these we are offering absolutely a. less than cost.
Fur Boas 81 so value in this sale for .. .. .. .m. GO. 81. 90
Fur Boas So 90 values in this sale for zee .. e. &c. . .. mrmm 1876
Fur Boas, So so value in this sale for m . . e.. m m .L. .... 10
Fur Boas So so value in this sale for sec m . m .L. .... 235
Fur Boas SIS 90 value, in this sale for m Sc. ..m . ...,.. .. 335
Fur Boas, ST so value in this sale for .. m e.. 70. e. 60. .M. .mm.l 500
Fur Boas, $1,000 value in this sale for .~ .. &c. ., .. CTS
Fur Boas, $3.50 values in this sale for Geo. .. .. .. .. s35
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
Blanket and Comfort Department

All wool white blankets 12x4 $500 value for ". sees. 90. 5000
All wool white blankets, 11x4 ZEE. $3.50 value for ". zee. m. $40
All wool white blankets 1Ox4 -1S5O 90 value for ." see. .. 375
Bed Comforts good size ranging in prices from $1!O0
to $3.50 during this sale at a discount of 20 per cent.
Now for the
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
Linens.

~ inch Bleached table linen s.. so grade in this sale for .. 81 20
~ inch bleached table linen 81. % grade in this sale for .. see. 100
~ inch beached table linen 81 90 grade in this sale for ~., soc
~ inch bleached table linen .....5 so C grade for u. go. see. .. 4Oc
~ inch unbeached table linen. 81 90 grade for .m secs. .. soc
~ inch unbeached table linen. 7c grade for .mm .mm. ". 6c
72 inch unbeached table llnen...5 so C grade for .. .. see. . 4Oc
Large size Bleached Napkins .S So so grade for .m m.. . $3.50
Large size Bleached Napkins. So 90 grade, for -. Gee" " .. 24O
Large size Beached Napkins S so grade, for u. .. .. 200
Large size Bleached Napkins .m. So 90 grade, for .. .. 100
Large size Bleached Napkins .~.$1 so grade for .m .. .. 12O
Large size Huck Towels soc grade for .. ~. .. .. .. 4Oc
Large size Huck Towels 25c grade, for ". ". see" ". ". zoe
Large size damask towels FRI nge or hemstitched 25c grade for zoe
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
We next 60 to the
Cloak Department

where we think we have some Of the greatest bargains
ever offered in Marshall as the following prices will
show.
Ladies Sd inch black Coats ..m..S $3.50 values for .. .. SIG 70
Ladies 81 inch black Coats .... $1,000 valuesfor .. .. 1885
Ladies "a inch black Coats ..m..S $3.50 value, for u. .. .. II 100
Ladies 81 inch black Coats .....$15OO value, for .. .. 90. 1000
Ladies "a inch black Coats .....S125O value, for .. .. 90. S35
Ladies 81 inch black Coats .....S1OOO value, for .. .. 90. 675
Also a big line Of Childrens Coats at the same pro-
portionately low prices.
The next place we visit is the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
SHERMAN DONS HOMESPUN
Vice-President's Hot Weather Suit ls
the Envy Of the Senate-it
Looks Cool.
MNt~uHSr sfnv,~n-
oSSeN%-

Washington, d. C.-Vice-President
Sherman's hot weather clothes were
the envy of the senate.
Nothing like them was ever seen,
so far as tradition goes in the vice
presidents chair. This remarkable
looking suit is Of blue material SINH
lar to that of which light overalls are
made. The suit is not beautiful, but 1t
looked cool. 1t is of cotton grown in
Muskogee county, Georgia, and ginned'
spun into thread, woven into cloth
dyed and tailored in the same county,
1t was presented through Representa-
tive Adams, Of Georgia.
In defense Of wearing such a suit,
the vice-president explained that one
Just like it would be worn by Cover
nor-elect Brown, of Georgia, when he
is i~naugurated.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
The ARMY Mule

BY an order from headquarters the
automobile passes from some of the
army posts and the mule m back
to its own. 1t was only a question
of time, for the attachments of the
the ages are not easily broken. The
mules enlistment never was intended
to expire, and as for the summary dis
missal, 1t was ill-considered, but now
alrs well once more with the mule
and the army. The army mule is a
tactician and a s%trategist. Study of
its habits has won many a battle. By
the mere curl Of a lip it develops a
defensive front, and under no circum-
stances of seeming peace or of active
wal are its tanks left unguarded. The
mule heard the army swear in Elan.
ders and it hears it swear in the Phil
ippines. 1t always has been the tar
get for profanity, and it has done loyal
service as the soldiers safety valve.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
SHOT WHEN PLOT FAILS.
cATTLEMAN WALKER WOUNDED
IN DESPERATE BATTLE.
Mexico Stock Raiser Lured to Chicago
by the Man He Sent to Prison
Companion Escapes.

Chicago, Ill.-Two men were shot
following a struggle in an auto
mobile, in which one of the men had
caused the other to be bound and
gagged after Turing him to Chicago
so that he might fulfill an oath of
vengeance sworn in Mexico three
years ago.
The victim of the plot was James
Dorsey, a cattle raiser of Gilbert, Ill.
Wounded in the abdomen, he Is In a
p~recarious condition in the county
hospital. The man who shot him Is
G. G. Walker, also a cattleman, whose
home Is in Fayette, Mo. He was shot
in the leg by Dorsey. A companion
Of Walker escaped.
Walker admitted that he had come
to Chicago to thrash Dorsey, but de-
MED he intended to kill him.
Three years ago Walker was arrest
ed In Mexico charged with mutilating
two carloads Of cattle in which Dorsey
had an interest. Dorsey testified
against him and Walker was sent to
pllSOu III IL ulDllllS. TIC SWOl0 W
be revenged on Dorsey, and since his
release he has sought high and low
for him.
Walker telephoned to Dorsey at Gil
bert. He said he was a cattleman OF
the name Of Graham and that a party
of Mexicans were int town Who de-
sired to consult Dorsey in a cattle
deal.
1t vas arranged that Dorsey would
come to Chicago and meet Graham"
and the Mexicans in the Transit house.
Meantime, Walker met a man re-
sembling a Mexican In a saloon and
induced him to accompany him. He
told the police he did not know the
mans name nor the place where he
met him. When the pair arrived at
the Transit house they were handed
a telephone message requesting them
to meet Dorsey at the Sherman house.
They engaged an automobile, drew
the curtains tightly and the car was
stopped in front of the Sherman
house. The doorman summoned Dor
sey and when he stepped into the auto
mobile it started for the west side.
Before it had gone rar Dorsey was
bound and gagged and informed that
he was "in "for a good beating" At
Robey street the car was turned back
toward town and the supposed Mexi-
can told the chauffeur to drive to Lin
coin park.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
ONE KILLED IN RACE RIOT
Syrian Girl and Turkish Youth Elopes
and Cause a Mar Among the
Foreigners.

Springfield, Mass.-One man dead,
another fatally injured and several
dangerously wounded, is the result
of a ace riot in which Turks
and Syrians participated here. The
trouble arose over the elopement of a
16-year-old Syrian girl with a 17-year-
old Turkish youth last Tuesday. Jo-
seph Alley, a Turk, special police Of
icer, is alleged to have started the
trouble by urging the Turks to gather
and kill the Christians. Alleys skull
vas fractured. Saad Burroni, an
other Turk, was stabbed to death.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
OWING TO A STRIKE OF MOTOR
MEN AND CONDUCTORS, ONLY
ONE CAR MOVED.
REGULARS AND BREAKERS CLASH
Negroes Who Apply for Positions Are
Set Upon by sympathlzers and
Are Chased Away--No Ar
rests Were Made.

P%ittsburg, Pa.-Greater Pittsburg
walked Sunday amidst intermittent
thunder showers and a torrid sun.
Since 5 o'clock in the morning
only one street car (it carried the
United States mail) has moved in
the city or suburbs. Persons living
in outer Allegheny county used
the hastily provided shuttle trains
of the ennsylvania railroad and
the Baltimore C Ohio. On these
trains travel was extraordinarily
light, so much SO that at noon the
railways took off the five minute
schedules and substituted hourly SER
vice.
Down town Pittsburg was deserted
for the entire day except at the head
quarters of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Rail-
ways Employees and the offices of the
Pittsburg Railways Company. At
union headquarters the strikers con-
gregated early. The men unitedly
declared for a long and hard fought
strike.
But One Clash During the Day.
At the offices Of the Pittsburg Rail.
ways Company the executive officers
consulted all day, planning their cam
paign to break the strike. The day
was marked with but one clash be-
tween union lei and would-be strike
breakers. Two negroes applied to
the superintendent at the Homewood
ca barns for situations and were set
upon by alleged union sympathizers
and chased from the district. The DO
lice were notified, but not arrests
were made.
C~onveyances were early placed at a
premium by wagon and cab wners.
The taxicabs of the city did a large
business and were allowed to break
speed limits in their efforts to handle
the inter-resident district traffic.
AT many of the churches today
morning and afternoon services were
dispensed with. Rev. DR.. A. Fisher,
of the Wylie avenu Baptist church,
an ~aristocratic congregation in the
Heron Hill district, made reference
to the strike situation at his morning
worship, however, in the words fol-
lowing:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
MISSOURI NEWS
Kuhn pefles Asylum Board.

ST. Joseph.-.That a crisis In the sf-
fairs of State Hospital No. 2 is near
at hand is the universal opinion Of
those who have been watching the
rapid developments at the institution,
following the recent investigation into
charges against the administration Of
Doctor w. F. Kuhn. Superintendent
Doctor Kubn's defiant reply to the
board Of managers, made Saturday, is
believed to have drawn the crisis
much nearer.
In his reply Superintendent Kuhn
declared he would not permit the asy-
lum to be run as a political machine,
and refused to discharge the super
visors whose discharges were recon-
mended by the board.
Doctor Jacob Geiger, president of
the board Of managers, sent letters to
The out-of-town members, asking them
what was their pleasure with refer
ence to the reply of Doctor Kuhn to
their findings.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
BIG RESERVOIR FOR LONDON.
English City Has Just Completed
Wonderful Piece Of Engineer
ing Work.

To show the extent of the wonder
full engineering work which has given
to the city of London, England, what
is probably the greatest covered reser-
voir in the world, 1t is only neces-
sary to quote a few of the chief facts
and figures. Operations were begun
in 1898, and 1t is estimated that the
undertaking has cost G220,0 900, inclu-
sive of the price Of the land. Includ-
ing the engine and boiler house and
the various approaches, the reservoir
cover nearly 80 acres. 1t has a stor-
age capacity of sc, 500, 900 gallons, and
is divided into four compartments,
two of which hold ABOUT 16, 900, 900 gal
Ions. About $4,000, 900 brick have been
used in its construction.
The reservoir will derive its supply
principally by means of a 42-inch
main from the Hampton works of the
metropolitan water board, but water
will also be obtained from a deep well
in the chalk. The depth of the COM
partments ranges from 20 to 33h feet.
AT the center of the four compart-
ments, where the division walls inter-
sect, is the central we'll from which
the charging and emptying will be di-
rected. Every modern appliance for
regulating and automatically record.
Ing the ingress and egress of the wa
ter will be employed, and by means
of special connections it will be pos
sible to work each or every compart.
ment at the same time without inter.
fering with the others.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
WIFE OF LOS ANGELES AUTO
DEALER LAST SEEN ALIVE
WITH ROBERTS.
IDENTIFIED BY DENTAL WORK
Woman Was Murdered In Suspects
Bungalow Where Bloody and
Partly Burned Clothes Were
Found-Motive a Mystery.

st. Michaels, Md.-After searching
practically the eastern shore of Mary
land, Emmitt E., on John T. Roberts,
a friend of the dead woman, was ar
rested in connection with the murder
Of Mrs. Edith May Woodill, wife of
Gilbert Woodill, an automobile dealer
in Los Angeles, CAL, Mrs. Woodill's
pude body, the skull crushed in from
q blow apparently delivered from be-
hind, the face horribly disfigured, the
entire body swollen from the effects
of several days immersion and
weighted with an iron pot containing
half a dozen bricks, was discovered
by boys who were grabbing in Back
creek, a tributary of Choptank river,
not far from the home of Mrs. Wood
ills foster father, Capt. Charles H.
Thompson, a few miles from here.
Roberts was with Mrs. Woodill when
she was seen for the last known time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodill came here
early this month, the latter with the
intention Of spending the summer
with her foster father. Her husband
remained only a few days, leaving, it
is understood, for Detroit, whence he
intended to return to Los Angeles.
From that time Mrs. Woodill and
Roberts are said to have seer much
Of each other.
Last Saturday Mrs. Woodil went to
Easton to have some dental work done
and 1t had been arranged that Rob
erts should meet her at Royal Oak
and return with her to her home. Rob-
erts missed the train for Royal Oak
and drove there, met Mrs. Woodill and
drove with her back here to the land
ing, where his launch vas moored.
They entered the launch and Mrs.
Woodill was not e e again alive so
far as has been learned.
Investigation since made indicates
that when Roberts and Mrs. Woodill
left here they went in the launch to
a bungalow that is being built on
Roberts farm near that Of Capt.
Thompson and that in this bungalow
the murder was committed. There
were found a bloody sheet and mat
tress and portions of the woman's
clothes, partly burned. These have
been identified as having belonged to
Mrs. Woodill.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
NO ONE CLAIMS $4,000
Money Found in Stove During Raid
After Policeman Is Shot
in Brooklyn.

New York.-Joseph Becker, a
Brooklyn policeman, was shot
through the neck, and his partner,
William Myers, was sent to investi-
gate what was v~ariously reported to
be a hold-up, a mysterious shooting
and a black hand outrage. Augustine
Domiceli was arrested.
When Becker fell Myers blew his
whistle and reserves surround the
house and took IL prisoners, some of
them women The police found Sligo
but no one will admit ownership of
the money.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
WOMAN MAKES FATAL LEAP
Driven Insane by Heat, Brooklyn
Woman Jumps From Roof With
Little Daughter.

New York City.-Driven Temporal
rily insane by the excessive heat,
Mrs. Emma Monthly threw herself and
her eight-year-old daughter from the
roof of a five story apartment house
in Quincy street in an exclusive sec
ton of Brooklyn. Both were killed
instantly.
Mrs. Monthy's husband is superin'
tendent of the building. Mother and
daughter went to the roof in search OF
relief from the heat. They had been
there only a few moments when the
mother, picking UP the child, leaped
to the asphalt below.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
The Brute.

A certain Chicago married man who
boasts to the boys that his wife never
sits up for him slipped out for a cigar
the other evening after supper, and
failed to notice that his wife had her
party gown IN. When he softly tipped
into the house at 2 a. m. he was
slightly surprised to see a dewy-eyed
lady trip down the stairway, turn her
back to him and tearfully say:
There are two hooks l just couldn't
reach; won't you ~unfasten them SO l
can go to bed?"
Fortunately he could and did.-Chi-
cago Record-H Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
running for Cars.

One Of the dangers which civiliza-
ton has brought in its wake is that
OF running to catch trains and cars.
Running is dangerous to every one
not accustomed to It, physicians say.
and to any one whose heart is not
sound 1t may prove fatal. Cases In
which men have run for trains and
then sank exhausted into their seats,
never to rise again. are by no means
infrequent. Women are not likely
to run for cars as men do. but they
are often tempted to hurry to an Ok
tent that 10 by no means beneficial.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
Horse Takes Corpse Home.

Des Moines, Iowa.--During a vio-
lent thunderstorm at Perry Thurs
day night, Fred X. Nell, former chief
of the fire department AID wealthy
resident. was struck and killed by
lightning as he was riding to his home
in a buggy. His faithful family horse
carried re body to the postoffice
where Postmaster F. M. Hoey took
it In and made an examination. The
coroner pronounced the man dead.
Lightning also struck the Christian
church, demolishing the tower.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
Rochester,s "socIaI c~enters.D

Rochester, N. Y, has maintained
what are called social centers" for
over a year. A number of the school
buildings are utilized as places Of
meeting for the people, without dis
tinction, to gather and discuss sub
5ects Of interest to all. These gath
erings r really clubs for the advan-
tage of every person who wishes to
enter them. The lighting, heating, lee
lures, games and janitor service have
not exceeded a cost of IA cents per
capita.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
MORSE'S BAIL is LOWER
District Attorney jerome Consents to
Reduction In Two State Cases
Against Him.

New York.-C. w. Morse, &C.
companied by his counsel, Martin
w. Littleton. visited District Attorney
jerome and held a long conference
with him in the matter of having Mr..
Morse's bail reduced in the two cases
aaginst him in the state courts.
Mr.. Jerome went before Judge
O'Sullivan in general sessions with
Mr.. Dittleton and Mr.. Morse and con.
sented to a reduction of bail from
$500 to $4,000, and it was furnished.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
Credentials of a Converted cannibaI.

A real Fiji man came into Wash
ington to attend the international con-
vention Of the Seventh Day Advent
lists. He was armed with a club with
which his former chief in the South
Sea islands used to beat the life out
of American missionaries, and also
with q big dish, upon which the chief
used to serve up meat from these
missionaries bones. Club and dish
were brought along as mute evidences
of the conversion of the Fiji chief,
who now heads the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists' society in the South Sea
isles.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
Tries to XIII Wife and Self.

Sedalia.-James Pruitt, 35 years
old. attempted to kill his wife and
commit suicide here. He shot the
woman as she lay sleeping in bed.
Then he turned his revolver on him.
self, infiicting a wound in the head,
from which he has been unconscious
since, and which probably will term
mate in death. The wife Is expected
to recover.