davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
LAKESIDE PARK
LAKE TAHOE. CALIFORNIA

The season runs from June to Octo-
Der Is. This popular family resort is
particularly notable for homelike oom-
at reasonable prices. Good fishing
boats and tackle for the use of guests.
Bathing in the crystal waters of Tahoe
Is delightfully."- refreshing and beneficial,
Dressing rooms on beach, free for use
of guests. Bathing suits for hire.
LAKESIDE PARK is situated on the
State Highway. between Placerville,
Cal, and Genoa New, a famous over
land route in early California days, and
Is the only resort on this main high
way that is upon the shore Of the lake.
This location makes 1t convenient and
popular with the increasing number of
automobile tourists. Our store carries
a stock of gasoline, lubricating oils
etc, and there is a handy shop with
tools for repair work. Rates: One
adult in a room or tent, including
board, S14 per week two adults in
one room or tent So per week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27

Aqua Caliente, adjoining BOyes Hot Springs
Bus connects all trains at NeranO station Of n
W. P. R. R. Accommodations for 100. Rates
reasonable. Dancing pavilion and amusement9-
Hotel. San Mateo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
LAUREL DELL

The Switzerland Of America" Open all year
Boa ting. bathing, fishing hunting. Write for
Information and views. Rates SIP to SIS week
HAMILTON DEGoE, Laurel DELL Lake
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
SUMMER HOME FARM

SANTA CEus HAouhtaAAD, 0ACA"OOu
800 acres virgin redwoods. All farm products
Creek games, etc. Home cooking. Hotel and
cottages. Address NOW" FOLK, INC, Glen
wood. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
BLUE LAKE

UNDEh AEW AAhASEAEAT.
Entertainments. dancing and amusements every
erening Boating, fishing, swimming and hunt
ing. Rates el2 70 $14 per week. Address q. w.
KEMP, Midlake p. O., Lake County. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
CHERRY COURT

The modern Family Hotel Of Santa Cruz Cen
trally located Everything new. First class
Table, reasonable rates. Automobile quarters
Proprietress. 90 Church St. Santa Cruz Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
HOTEL SANTA CRUZ

First class family hotel. centrally located
Good board; large. sunny rooms. Special rates
to families. Address NICOLAS & CO., Hotel
Santa Cruz. Santa Cruz. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
MONTE RIO 81 sSs sEagF s4EEa

Launches. canoes. rowboatS lighthouses and
suits By the hour. day. week or month Launches
Sonoma and "Anona'' meet trains at river
landing c. W MEADOWS. Boatman, Monte
Bio. sonoma County, California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
WILLOW RANCH
And the Wonderful
REDWOOD HEIGHTS

Delightfully."- located In the redwoods, Ave miles
from Santa Cruz; spring water; fruit: milk: ex-
cellent table; new bathhouse; daily mall Tele-
phone Suburban ST. Free conveyance. 81 per
week. MRS. NJ. ]. CRANDELL, Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
sULLY'S s sSs9s. s &c.

Hotel and tents around grounds. nestled on side
hill among the redwoods, with charming pano-
ramic views OF Russian river and surrounding
country. First class accOmmoda tons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
Coy Nook Ranch Hotel
MT. VIEW RANCH HOTEL
HOTEL ROWARDENNAN 8 GN

For further information see Peck Judah In
formation Bureau. $50 Market St, or write B.
DICKINSON, Prop. Ben Lomond Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
PINE LODGE

In the mountains. two miles from Santa Cruz.
Beautiful location in Blackburn Gulch. New
modern hotel and cottages. Rates. 50 and ND
Address ]. NJ. SHoULTS. Pine Lodge. Santa
Cruz, Cal. :.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
SANTA CRUZ

Furnished houses for the Also house
keeplng rooI1s, WIN 70 neos Can OF Write
Estate of all descriptions. 145 Pacific av.. Santa
Cruz, Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
HOWARD SPRINGS
LAKE COUNTY

- mineral springs. Lithis for kidneys, magne-
sis for stouach. Hot Iron baths. Ito deg. for
rheumatism. NOW OPEN. $40 to $16 week.
Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
POPE HOUSE

First class family hotel, with cottages; tennis
all trains MRS. A. POPE. Santa Cruz, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
GLENWOOD HOTEL

Among the redwoods of Santa Cruz Mts. On
the new short line hours from s. f. Write
for circular. WIN. MARTIN, Glenwood, Santa
Cruz County. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
IMMUNITY PROMISED, HE SAYS
Grossman Claims Payment of $780,
600 Let Him Off.

PITTSBURG. Pa. October 27.-United
states District Attorney Jordan toda Y
forwarded a complete report to the De-
partment of Justice concerning the
sensational statement made in the ed
eral court here yesterday by counsel
for Barney Grossman. on trial for ma
tionaI bank irregularities. who asserted
his client had been granted immunity
from prosecution on payment of $50, 900
by representatives of the controller
of the currency.
GrOssman, a former merchant at
Waynesburg, Pa. was being tried,
charged with aiding and abetting for
mer Cashier J. b. +. Rinehart of the
Farmers and Drovers' National Bank of
Waynesburg to defraud the institution.
The alleged claim against Grossman Is
for $23O,OO0.
Soon after the trial started, AtCor-
ney Purman stated Grossman had been
granted immunity by the payment OF
100000. The government attorneys ax-
pressed surprise and asked for a con-
tinuance of the case until an investiga-
ton could be made.
Until adviceS are received from Wash
ington action in the case is delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
NO IMMUNITY FOR GROSSMAN
CONTROLLER REPUDIATES AL
LEGGED AGREEMENT.
Made No Pact With Accused Bank
Wrecker and Had No Right
to Do So.

The controller of the currency makes
denial today of any knowledge of an
agreement to give immunity to Barney
Grossman. charged with aiding and abet-
ting in the wrecking of the Waynes-
burg, Pa. Farmers and Drbvers' Ma
tional Bank. in return for payment by
Grossman of $4,000 on claim of $40
600 that the bank had against him.
A letter received today from Bank Ex-
amner Starek at Pittsburg states that
Receiver Cults. i'll charge of the bank, is
charged with having made an agreement
for immunity. The United States district
attorney stated yesterday that he knew
nothing of any such argument and doubt
ed If one mad been made.
At the Office of the controller today it
was stated that the controller has no au-
thority to promise immunity to any one
and that promise or agreement could
be made outside of the Department OF
Justice.
Another report today is that National
Bank Examiner Cunningham, who fer
reted out the frauds in the bank and had
it closed. made some sort of agreement
with Grossman. If promises were made
by any one connected with the office. he
had 10 authority to do SO and would
probably get in trouble for his work. An
investigation will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
TAKES CARE OF PENNIES.
Government Complains of Over
charge of so Cents by Railway.

''Incle Sam does not overlook the PEN
nies. although it may cost him dollars to
collect them. a complaint was filed with
the interstate commerce commission to-
day involving reparation to the United
States in the sum Of so cents. The type
writing Of the complaint cost the govern
ment more than the amount of the repara-
ton demanded.
The complaint was that of the United
States of America against the Pennsyl-
wanna and Reading Railway Company and
tn New England Navigation Company
on account of an alleged overcharge of
passenger fare frotu Philadelphia. Pa. to
Newport, L. T., and return. The regular
rate for the round trip. according to the
published tariffs, is $3.50. The fare COL
lected was 81. The government, through
w. +. Potter, acting secretary of the
navy, demands a refund of 30 cents, and
the chances are that It will get it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
RAISES PART OF ALIMoNY.
Lawyer Bowen Paroled Until Satur
day to Get $40 Remeininp

Attorney p. A. Bowen. jr., against
whom an order of arrest for contempt
OF court was issued late yesterday aft
ernoon, was taken into custody by Dep
uty Marshal Wilkerson this morning
Attorney William n Quinter, repre-
senting Mrs Bowen, at whose instance
the arrest was made for failure to nav
al1mony under a previous order of the
court, agreed to let Mr.. Bowen have an
opportunity of raising the $50 in ar
rearS.
Mr.. Bowen this afternoon paid $50 on
account and was paroled until next Satur-
day. heinr given that time to pay the re-
naming $40 due Mrs. Bowen.
Under the order signed by Justice
Barnard, Mr.. Bowen is to serve thirty
days in jail unless he purge himself OF tho
himself Of the contempt by paying the
contempt by paying the arrears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
AUTOS USE HISTORIC ROAD.
Third Days Good Roads Run
Through Monterey Gap.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. October 27.-The
automobiles in the New York Herald and
Atlanta Journal good roads run from
New York to Atlanta. which arrived here
last night from Philadelphia, left at
am. today for the third days journey
The cars were parked last night In Center
square under special police protection
The run today is to Staunton, Va, a
distance of los miles The route is
through the Monterey gap in the South
mountain. over the same road used by
the Confederate army after its defeat at
Getty sburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
German Clubhouse in Prospect.

At the meeting OF the United German
Societies last evening the president of the
yerein Baden reported that the project Of
erecting "Das Deutsche Haus." German
clubhouse, had been dropped for the pres
emit Mr. Schroff recommended that the
members give every possible assistance to
the Columbia Turnverein. According to
the financial report Of the German day
celebration at the National Rifles Arm
ory the surplus was barely sufficient to
defray the expenses Thirty-five members
of the Vorwaertsverein of Bladensburg.
Md were individually admitted to mem
bership in the local society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
RAYNER AT KENs1NGToN.
Senator Declares Gov. Crothers Best
Executive State Ever Had.

Special Correspondence Of Thn star
KENSINGTON. Md. October 27.-Sena
tor Rayner OF Maryland spoke at a demo-
cratic meeting here last night In the
course of his remarks lie stated that Gov.
Crothers was the best man that the stale
ever had in the position The meeting
was presided over by e. c. Peter of
Rockville. who introduced the speaker.
1t is announced that a republican meet
speak are J. Frank Supplee of Baltimore.
Hammond Urner of Frederick. James T..
Ayton of Clarksburg and other republi-
can candidates for county Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
DON ESPINOSA RESIGNS POST
NICARAGUAN REVOLUTION IS
REASON FOR ACTION.
President Zelaya Delayed Acceptance
Until Urged in Cablegram
Last Saturday:

Senior Dr. Don Espinosa. minister from
Nicaragua to the United States. has re-
signed
DIR. Espinosa originally rendered his res
ignation to President Zelaya September
20. but the latter delayed in accepting 1t,
in view of the desrability of keeping the
minister here during the present critical
conditions in Nicaragua.
Saturday last the minister learned that
his younger brother. Amelio was acting
in the capacity of general minister OF the
provisional government, set UP by lhe
reyolutionists. AS soon as he learned thls
the minister cabled to President Zeiaya.
urging a prompt acceptance of his resig-
nation, feeling that it was not proper
that he should act in Washington as MIN
lister Of the regular government in the
circumstances, holding that pride and
decorum prevented this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
ly Light with Charles r. Bartlett an
Soloist. "
Additional Committees.

The following additional! committees
were appointed: Programme. W MILAN
president: E. Ii. Brstow Commissioner
Macfariand. II. l.. Buell.. J. III. LichIiter.
T. ID. Stallings. Mrs. Amy May GRAY and
Mrs. Emily l.. Newton Musfc-WiIliam
Z. Braithwaite. chairman: Mrs. Frank
Byfam Miss Bertha r. Dew Mrs ~
clyde Grimes G. w BridweIl I "
Dyre. Percy s. Foster Norton NJ Little.
George A. Provost and Page I. thinner
man. Credentials-J. H. Hammer. chair
man: Miss Carrie II. Riddle. Miss n. NJ
Iailaferro. B. s. Couch. r. A. Ford. G.
h. Gray a. F. Harlan, E. r. Rochester
and e. Earring. Press-Frank J. Met
calf. chairman; L. s. Cannon. F.. ID Graz
e. Z. James. j. w. Reisner. Auditing,
w y. Robson. w. o. Roome. ir., and
r. 5. Wescott. Exhibit-F. r Israel
chairman: +. A. Short. Miss Lucy cram
Mrs II. r. Moulton. Miss Hiloa NORTH
Miss A. NJ. Tilton, Mrs washington
Iopham. Mrs A. l.. Williams. ! +
Dawson and Dr. e. p Clark.
Inc ushers are J. P. Coon. c. b. Bate
DeWhrst W. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
Col. Cotton Starts for His Post.

Col. Cotton appointed governor of
Porto Rico, vice Mr.. Post, resigned will
be formally installed in Office the 5th or
9th proximo. He left here today for
New York whence he will sail Saturday
for San Juan. He will be accompa MED
by Miss Cotton. his sister, and by Frank
l.. Joannni, his private secretary. The
last named has just completed ten years
service under the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

remain in the city for short time. and
then either will return to Nicaragua or 90
on a trip to Europe.
The minister today expressed his appre-
citation Of the kind treatment that he had
received during his official career III
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
MI. Millard's Comment.

MI. Millard's Comment.
Commenting upon the foregoing state
ment Mr.. Willard has returned thanks to
Gen. Darlington in a letter to that officer:
'As an old clerk. who has been in the
service for thirty years. he says. Il feel
that such an increase would be doing the
clerks only tardy justice in a very mild
way, as it would be the first increase In
salary of the first-class. to and including
the fourth-class clerk, for at least fifty
years while the clerks who have charge
of the various divisions have had in
creaseS several times.
This increase would be fully justified
on the ground that the cost of living has
increased at least :s3 per cent, and that
the increase in the salaries of the Presi-
dent and his cabinet officers and the
members OF Congress from 80 to 20 per
cent was due to that cause.
Suggestion Submitted.
Mr.. Willard submits to Gen. CARING
tons consideration, and that of the law
makers. whether it is not prudent and
just to make this proposed increase in
the salaries of the government clerks
whose worth to the government is the
same as that of the agricul,urist to the
consumer, since the government. could
not exist without the work of the ex-
ecutive or civil service for even a day.
so / hope he declares, the Presi
dent and his cabinet officers will he able
| to secure for the clerks this increase in
their salaries.
Now MIR. Willard adds. ''if in
crease of 20 per cent is made, / would
submit to Gen. Darlington. and through
him to the President and the members
of Congress. plan for the retirement
of the superannuated clerks which would
not add cent to the expense of the gov
eminent and at the same time be of
great advantage in getting younger
clerks.
illustrates His Plan.
ITO illustrate my plan, / will say that
a f1rst-class clerks salary is now 81 200
a year, and that the proposed increase
of 90 per cent would increase his salary
by $40 a year, making 1T s1,44o. Then
let the old clerk be retired on half pay
that is. $720 per annum-and younger
clerk be appointed in his place at $720
per annum during the lifetime of the re-
tired clerk whose place he takes, with
the privilege of getting a promotion at
the death of the retired clerk. Then
some other clerk could get his position,
and system of promotions and re-
tirements would he established.
Now, as I stated before. these clerks
of the first class to the fourth class have
never had their salaries Increased, yet
the hard and constant work is done by
this class. and frequently important
changes are suggested by them which are
of great benefit to the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
Accepted by Zelayas.

The president Immediately teegraphed.
accepting the resignation. and yesterday
DIR. Espinosa presented the secretary of
the legation. Felipe Rodriguez, as charge
d affaires. to acting Secretary Wilson Of
the State Department. DR.. Espinosa will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
ONLY TAROY JUSTICE
View of Proposed Favor to
Government Employees.
INCREASE IN EMOLUMENTS
Gen. Garlington's Recommendation
Applauded by Old Clerk.
GOOD AND PROPER MEASURE
Josiah Willard Expresses Thanks for
Compliment to Classified Service
and Makes Suggestion.
INCREASE IN EMOL UMENTS
GOOD AND PROPER MEASURE

Josiah Willard. one of the oldest clerks
i'll the service of the government. is 3lucll
Sratiiied at a statement made in the re-
port OF Gen. f.. A. Darlington to the Sc
rotary of War. Gen. Darlington stated:
Il am heartily in favor of the PROPOSE
ton TO grant to the employees of the clas-
sified service a general increase Ct 20 per
cent in their present salaries, and also
of such legislation as will provide sys-
tenn for the retirement, on moderate an
nuities. of the faithful employees who be-
come superannuated in the public serv-
loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
Trimmings, Laces, Ribbons. Sewing Needs
And Most Wanted Everyday of Needs.

Cluny Lace Edges and Inser-
tons. Were 10c yard %
German and French Val Laces
12-yard pieces Were up to On.
~ oV- " - ~
Pearl Buttons. selling at sc
Braids and Guimpes, narrow.
Ten nO yard pieces for. DC
Silkateen, 1hO-yard spools: Hooks
and Eyes, 2 cards: Skirt Banding. .
Yards; Tape Measures. MiIwari's
Needles. Basting Cotton, :aO-
yard spools. Choice. for. sc
Garter Elastic. strip: Lace Pins.
cards: Collar Supporters, cards:
Laundry Wax, pieces: Kid Curriers'.
one dozen: Corset Laces, .
pairs; Iron Holders. Choice. for &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

Ribbons in lengths of five co yards
and less, selling regularly up to o..
25c yard. .......................
Ribbons selling at 30c to 75c n2c
yard, lengths up to ) yards. wv
4I-inch Colored Hexagon Nets, with
wide fancy stripes: navy,
brown, black, wistaria. Were Dc
81 NdTu
35-inrh Colored Embroidered Nets,
dots. rings and flowers. some zEc
were 81 yard. |oS
2a-inch Braided Nets. scroll design
in soutache and rat-tai, CT nm
brsids. Were 80 yard. ~h sO>
Silk Embroidered All-over Nets, in
braid effects; all the new CT 40
est shades. Were s. yard Vh'V>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

Eradicates diseases and purifies the
| quart Pure Olive Oil. .. 65c
Lime Water free.
25c enthoiatum. 14c
Sl.~ Peruna. .-....................69 soc
5Oc Stewards Dyspepsia. .33c
2Jc Lithia Tablets. 15c
l jozen Long Island Malt. N.o1
Special $l.OO Fountain Syringe. .espc
kay's Antiseptone-a vaginal dauche
sold with our positive guarantee.
Large box. .o5c
soc. Booths Hyomei. SOC
$1.O0 Coke's Dandruff Cure. .. SOC
1 Pint Emulsion Cod Liver Oil,
With Hypophosphites of Lime and
Soda. jOc--a valuable and healing
preparation to the lungs.
Belladona Plasters. the kind that
sticks, for lame backs and colds:
usually 15c; our price, 6 for. ..25c
soc Jar Massage Cream &c
Corn Paint: no pain: no injury; no
soreness Observation-Disclosures. &c
SLIGO Swamp Root .ear
S1.OO McElwee's Wine of Cardui:
Woman's relief. SIC
/ Id. Castillo Soap 1Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

-
&c box Craddock's Healing Balm..9c
SlO0 SCOTS Emulsion. ............6 SIC
soc AntiphlOgistine.. doc
We carry the Havana Piums Cigars
8 for 1jc.
See our fine line of Cut Glass, Hand
Painted and Imported China.
&c Sanitol Tooth Powder. for. DC
pc Sanitol Tooth Paste, for. Doc
DC sanitol Liquid. . for. &c
pc Pasturine Tooth Paste. .12c
DC Hyjen Tooth Paste. .10c
&c kolynos Paste. lie
pc Pyrodento Tooth Paste. -....-.!7c
Florodora Witch Hazel.
An ideal preparation highly perfum-
ed-shaving made a luxury by
using this elegant toilet requisite.
Kendall's Dyspepsia Cure-A Won
derful and concentrated remedy for
Dyspepsia in its many forms, re-
storing the digestive organs to
their normal conditions.
$500 Davoll's Whirlpool Spray
i. Syringe, $I.8o.
Kaleno Laxative Quinine Tablets .25c
The old reliable remedy for colds.
We use absolutely the highest grade
Of drugs and chemicals in all pre-
scriptions. Absolutely no substi-
tuition.
Our Soda Fountain
Is run on the highest sanitary lines.
iC
glass and spoon is sterilized every
time used. Our Hot Soda is I'M
excelled.
Zoe package Cubeb Cigarettes. $50. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

W
in this continuous spray.
1 pint kirkendall's Beef, Iron
and Wine, soc.
1 pint Comp. Syrup Hypo-
phosphites, SOC.
kaleno Pile Remedy, soc.
Gives instant relief for the treat
ment of piles in all conditions.
I pint Witch Hazel. ............15c
25c Nelson's Hair Dressing. ...... 13c
For the Teeth and Gums, Kaleno
Antiseptic Solution .......... .25c
25c tube Cucumber Jelly. .12c
soc Partisan Sage Hair Tonic. .32c
5Oc Pape's Diapepsin. ...... .39c
l pint Extract Vanilla. SIC
Standard Pure L. S. p. Vanilla.
The Durham Safety Razor, with three
blades, 25c. Always ready for use
Clean and sanitary.
kirkendall's Improved and Tasteless
Extract Cod Liver Oil. with eX-
tract malt, wild cherry, and syrup
hypophosphites compound, bottle,
Toe
| lb. Peroxide Hydrogen. 19c
] Id. Formaldehyde. Soc
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-03-19
DEATH OF MRS. HAYS BROTHER

Mrs. w. B. Hays received the sad
news Saturday evening Of the death
of her brother, Mr. W. +. Rhein-
hafdt, at Little Rock, Ark. Owing
to the fact that Mrs. Hays and the
children had just returned from n
long trip to Texas, she was unable
to attend the funeral. She has the
deepest sympathy Of her friends in
her sorrow
The circumstances attending the
death of Mr.. Rheinhardt were par
ticularly distressing. He had been
In i'll health for some time and had
left home with the intention of TAX
ing IA train for Hot Springs. On his
way to the train, in n part Of the
city where he was Il stranger, he
was seized with congestion and col
lapsed. He had strength to write n
message to his wife to send an am
bulance for him, but the messenger
was 80 dilatory that when help
reached him he was unconscious
and he died in store into which he
had been carried.