davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
NARROW ESCAPE.

During tbs prevalence OF the fog at an
eatly hcdr this morning the gasoline
boat Edwatd S Gamble, carrying Alex
sudrians to the steel plant and the
washington navy yard, had a narrow
escape from a serious accident by ge;-
tag too nesr the steamer Wakefield,
the latter being on her Wsy to ms
port. The Gamble struck the Wakefield
q CHANGING blow which resulted 10 no
material damage TO either host. Inc
accident occurred short distsnse north
of Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
A. L I. TNSPEOTION.

There WAS q fu'l attendance at Ar
mory II all last night of the Alexandria
Light Infantry for the preliminary it :
specliou Of the compsny-prsparatory
10 inc anr ual regular army inspection,
which takes place next Monday night
The ipfsntry will be 10 service uniform
and In heavy marching order, tho men
beirg fully tqu pped with all they will
need to 90 into actual service 10 the held.
Next Mondays inspection will b. very
interesting occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
STEAMER SOLD.

The steamer Norfolk, of the Norfolk
aud Washington Steamboat Company,
has BEEN sold to New York parties.
The Norfolk was the second steamer
built by the company, and was put on
the route With the steamtr Washington
IN 1891. The two steamers ran on the
Norf)lk louie u1lil about a year sgo
when The Southland aud the Newport
News were placed permanently upon the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
LIQUOR LICENSES.

The April t,rm of the Oorporstlon
court, which opens on Monday, Is the
term st which liquor licenses are graz ted.
Osipe to tbs increase in the state liquor
license tax, it is understood that several
of the ll9u)r men in ibis citS will net
apply for renewal Of their licenses this
veaT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
DEATH OF MRs, MOORE.

Mrp. susn K. Moore, wife OF Mr.,
Samuel A. Moore, died at her residence,
2l4 south Payne street, last night. Be-
side her husband Mrs. Moore leaves sew.
eral children. She was native oil
Greene county, aud her remains will be
forwarded to Ohsrlo t,sville tomorrow
morning by Mr.. B. Whea:ley, previous
To which funeral services will be held al
the house, They will be conducted BY
Rev. Edgar Carpertr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
MASK BALL.

The Easter Lilly Cub have made ell
arrangements for their mask ball and
daoce t. be Given st MeBu,Dey's Hall
tonight at $50 O'Clock. Prizes will be
awarded to the be,t masked persons. The
music will be rendered BY Prof. Psdgetr'
fnlI orehestre
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
Al p. Conference.

Baltimore, April 5:-The snru'l
meeting of the Maryland Conference Of
the Methodist ProtestsOt Oiurc5, viii
omen here this afternoon, Rev. DR.. ],
NJ. Sheridan, president oil the confer
euce, will preside. The sessions will las
one week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
AnneaI for Spiritual Comfort,

NsNark, n. J., April 5.-From theIr
cells Ia the Essex county jsil the Ward
law sisters, the "three old women Of
mystery" who are awaiting trial for the
murder of Cosy snesd, have sert to
Bishop Anderson and the clsrgymen Of
the Newark NJ. E. Conference an appeal
for spiritual comfort, In which they re-
quest the prayers Of the conference. The
appeal is sigued-"Daugbtsrs Of the
Rev. John B. Wsrdlsw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
PARLOR OAR SERVICE.

On aud alter April 10, the Southern
Rsilway Company will opersts Pullman
buff psrlOr cars between Washington,
this city, Hsrrisonburg on the trains
Nos. 2lS end 2i4,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05

MARYLAND Yesterday declared 10 fsVtl
Of a cous;i utiousl amendment empower
Irg the goverumsul to levy an i0eom'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
DRY GOODS,
Fine Imported hsrceris e ,I Eporo,as y
Dotted and Figured Swiss, 28 inches &c
wide. and worth 500 and Boo, at...".... A0~
Thousands of Yards OF
.SWiSSeS
We're Sold Yesterday.

Just think Of buying Imported herceriEsd
Embroidered Dotted and Figured swisa' 8,
worth 800 and SOC. ct such price. BE sure
and secure for yourself one or mere dresses Of
this beautiful material, for an opportunity
of this kind comes only once in life time.
The supply we have LEFT will not last long,
Remember. they are worth from sec to sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05

"They come high" 1.-THE best are
he chsspest." Oar people Watt them
sod s, We say to the ladies' you can zee
J. & T. Oopsin's Exclusive STYLES s 422
K-e 4. Mafabsli & pr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED.IExpeii,
~ euce unnecessary. Sell our hraras 70 lne
retail trade. Big pay. Write Tor i9il pnSl
ticulars at once. GLOBE CluAh ~
Clepeland. Ohio. IenIS.lelo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05

You! Wont be properly dressed fo'
Easter If you haven't pair of the Ne"
NJ Sl,les Of Pine StyliHh Foot Gov
= ~ 429 K'rg street, J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05

Prompt relief 10 sill cases OF throat aud
Iuug trouble /. you use ohambsrlain's
Cough Esmsdy. Pleasant to take, sooth-
log aud healing 10 effect. Sold BY W.
FC,-;s & al Y eA'F CT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
WANTED.

xxJANTED.-A sTENOGRAPHER and
w ASSISTANT in Office. Must furnish
own tynewIiler. References required. state
salary expectei. Address II" care Alax "a
dria Gazette, epte os
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
xry.a.har probabilities.

r.. .his section rain tonight end Wednes'
da,: cooler Wednesday; mcusfA'e SOu'n u
southwest winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
WANTED.

SPECIAL NoTICE.-The annual meeting
- oSthe stockholders of the GREAT FALLS
POWER COMPANY, for the election Of di-
rsctors and the transaction of such busiIe.s
az SU NAV properly come before said nesting,
~;Ii he held at the office of c. G. .Carlin, No.
io7 north Fairfax street, Alexandria, Vs;. on
THURSDAY, April 7, 1910, ct - O'Clock
neon. r. Dc Will oas-atss
mar28 I'd c0CIosnIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05

Glance over the list of High Grade
SHOES sold exc.u lively BY us; ]. q T.
Oousips. Qu.en Qusllty, Bed Gross,
Under Shoe o., n. Hess & Bro. Che
H.ss), Taylor & %. ,lraJlor hsdtl,
Brocton 90. Operative o., Walk Over,
Regal, Excelsior shce &c. add many
o,heys. J. A. Marshall q Bro. 42G
& gs'EeL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
MATTERS.

TNVJAL vi u Il II
Sun and Tide Table.
=. .o-,ovvovz at SO and sets at 6.E7.
u' SUI It., sf z.39a a. N and 500 p. M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05

An .sl q D
The searchlight., 1910-04-01
REV. ]. B. BUTTER
Interesting items Concerning the
Butter Family In Their New
Home In Utica, Neb,

The Searchlight has received
copy OF the Weekly Sun OF Utica,
Neb:, in which considerable space
is devoted to report Of a Presby-
terian Missionary Convention held
recently at Lincoln, written bv
Rev. b Butter. delegate from
Utica, who was formerly pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church Of Gull
bertson. The report is too long
tor reproduction in the Searchlight
but We are glad to publish the fol-
loving items, also in the same
paper. showing the popularity Of
Rev. and Mrs. Butter in their new
home:-
Last Saturday occurred the birthday an
niversary Of Mrs. ]. B. Butter. The mem
bers Of the Needle and Thimble Society
completely surprised her in the evening by
meeting At her home and pleasant social
time vas enjoyed by all. Before depart
ing. Mrs. K. b. Richmond. 10 behalf Of the
guests assembled presented Mrs. Butte,
with q nice large birthday cake in which
she later found hidden bright new ive
dollar gold piece. Mrs. Butter Who is
always prepared to make good speech on
any occasion. heartily responded to the
above address in which she thanked the
donors for their generous gift and their good
will expressed towards her on this occasion
which only tends TO unite them in warmer
friendship.
The Woman.s Missionary Society Of the
Nebraska City Presby y,ery me, at Lincoln
last Friday. Mrs. Butter WAS elected a. .
delegate from the Utica charge to the
synodicsl conventien to be held in Omaha
next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. O. Slette and son Of
Culberssoo. Montana. arrived in the City
Saturday evening for shor. y,si, with Rev.
Butter. Mr.. Sletts is Cashier Of the First
National.Baak of culber,son. and with his
family 10 enrout home via ST. Paul. Mime
sofa. having spent the past tvo months on
the Pacific coast.
Rev. ]. B. Butter gave an interesting
talk at the Presbyterian Church last Sun
day evening about the Missionary conven-
tion ~ Lincoln last week. of whice he Vas
delegate from Utica.
The searchlight., 1910-04-01
BASE BALL
Reorganization Of the Base
Ball Team Held Tuesday
Evening.

Meeting was called to order on Tuesday
March 20, 1910. by w. Mathews. chair
man. but there was no report OF the last
year business owing TO the absence Of
G II Coulter. secretary for last year
Nominations being in order for man
ager. it was moved by v Bostwick that
w. T. Stephens. c. s. Stafford and DIR.
Collinson act as managing committee. for
the season of 1910. they to elect manag
er from their number. Motion carried.
Motion made and seconded that the
managing committee elect secretary and
treasurer. among their number Motion
carried
Motion made. that managing committee
call upon Mr.. Coulter and get report of
business. Carried
Moved and seconded that subscription
he circulated to secure funds to support
the base ball team. Motion carried.
II is understood that the managing COM
mitiee shall have complete charge oi
all business pertaining to the base ball
team. in way Of collections, subscriptions.
procuring Of grounds. etc.
Motion made that any aud all funds left
over from last year be transferred to the
present committee. at once. and after the
transfer has been made, that all last wears
officers and committeeman be relieved
from further duty.
The searchlight., 1910-04-01

One hundred and slsi, acres decided land.
one fourth mile from culbertson with good
groom house and fine flowing spring water.
Prce 81. 100 This is the greatest snap
ever offered in Gulber,son. Inquire Al the
S-archlighi office. 49tf.
The searchlight., 1910-04-01
For sale.

About 700 head Of ewes; will sell at a
reasonable price II taken before Ma, Isl
Lambing will commence on Nav S. These
ewes are very heavy shesrers and will
shear heavy fleece this season. having
been fed the greater part Of the winter and
are IN FIRST class condition Reasons for
selling now are to give me time to pre- pare
NY land. These sheep can be seen at any
time on the ranch miles southeas, of
Culbertsos. on the south side Of the Mis-
soari river. Jno. c. Miller. at !
The searchlight., 1910-04-01
Montana Looks Good to
Visitors.

EX GOV. HANLY, of Indiana,
said at Havre: | have been most
iavorably impressed by my visit,
ot only with the country and its
latent possibilities IN the way OF
farming, stock raising aud horticul.
ture, but especially with the char
ac,er of the people. They are an
enterprising lot and efforts will soon
be crowned with measure OF sue
cess beyond their hopes aud aspir.
alton.
SENATOR La TOILETTE, OF
Wisconsin,, said al Missoula:
What you have here bears tes,i-
mony that Montana is not simply
a mining and stock raising state,
but rather one OF wonderful riches
and diversity of soil and wealth.
God has been good to This portion
Of the earth. He has gwen you
mountains with their forests,
mineral wealth and vast plains OF
rich soil, aud mighty rivers for
power OF inestimible value The
conditions must max. il, II not the
empire state our Union, al least
among the front rank IN our galaxy
OF states.
j HILL. said at the Montana
State Fair al Helena: Montana has
within her borders nnoccupied
agricultural lands equal--practical-
ly equal, or nearly So To the
entire state oil Iowa. or the state of
Illinois, and certainly they may be
considered the richest states in the
Union, hut neither the State OF Iii.
nois nor the State oil Iowa can
make as good an exhibit on all
counts as you have shown to-day
in the exposition building over
there.
The searchlight., 1910-04-01
CITIZENS TICKET
w. Mathews Nominated For
Mayor And Jock Evans For
Alderman IN second Ward

Pursuant to . call published in the
Ssarclisht citizens primary was held 10
Stephens Hall last Friday night. c. S.
Stafford called the meeting to order and
vas afterwards hosep chairman Of the
meeting. w. Mathews was elected secre-
tary.
w. Mathews aad l. L. Brooks were
placed in nomination for Mayor and . bal.
lot was taken resulting in the nomination
Of Mr.. Mathews. which was made unani-
NOUS. Mr.. Brooks had previously declined
to be candidate for the Office. but . mum
ber Of his friends voted for him as their
oominee regardless Of the fact.
DR.. H. d. Edmonds and w. T Stephens
the present aldermen IN the FIRST ward.
were nominated for re election by ACCLAIM
nation. no opposition having developed.
For aldermen Of the second ward S. P.
Mitchell w. S. Evans. IT,. familiarly
known as Jack Evans. and Louis Johnson
now resident Of Texas. were placed in
nomination. A ballot was taken which
resulted in the selection Of Messrs
Mitchell and Evans for Aldermen 10 the
second ward.
No other business coming up the meeting
was adjourned.
The searchlight., 1910-04-01
The Sound Sleep Of Good Health.

The restorative power Of sound sleep
cannot oe over estimated and any ailment
that prevents il is 4 menace to health. !.
L. Souihers. Eau Claire. Wis. says
For lsog time have been unable to
sleep soundly nights. because Of pains
across my back and soreness oi my kldneys
Nv appetite vas very poor and my geaersl
condition was much run down. have
bees taking Foley's Kidney Pills but .
short time and now sleep as sound Is q
rock. ! eat and enjoy my meals and my
general condition is greatly improved.
can honestly recommend Foley's Kidney
Pills - know they have cured me-.
Sold By The Valley Drug Co..
The searchlight., 1910-04-01
The Call OF The Blood.

for purifcation. finds voice in pmples.
boils, sallow complexion, iaundiced look.
moth patches and blotches on the skin,
all signs Of liver trouble. But DIR. Kings
New Life Pills make rich red blood: give
clear skin. rosy cheeks. fine complexion
health. Try them. asc at the Valley
Drug Company.
The searchlight., 1910-04-01
Watch For The Comet.

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and colds
Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and
Tar in the house. II is the best and safest
prevention and cure for Group where the
need is urgen, and immediate relief vital
necessity. Contains no opiates or harmful
drugs. Refuse substitutes. Sold BY The
Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight., 1910-04-01
new SETTLERS
A Warning To Settlers In Regard
To Breaking And Seeding
New Land.

The rush Of homeseekers in
Montana at the present time may
be said to be unprecedented in the
history OF the state. The vacant
lands are being taken up with a
rapidity that brings with it concern
to those who are interested in their
success.
l. is more than probable that
many homese-kers who locate on
land will undertake to farm
the same. by the methods which
they followed in thr locality from
which they came; il so, it is fore
gone conclusion that they will tail.
Farming in Montana must be
conducted along certain lines and
it is absolutely useless to try and
conduct II in any other way The
moisture that falls must he con
served by the methods of tillage
that are followed. II this is not
done, the crops will fail.
Ii is to be feared that some
persons whose interest lies in
revenue that comes from locating
settlers are making extravagant
claims regarding the crops tha,
may be grown on new breaking or
on stubbIe land regardless OF the
season. These claims will not
prove true IN dry year. Nor
should undue attention he given
to extravagant representations
made by those parties regarding
the yields that may be expected
The object Of this article, there
lore, rs to warn settlers against the
plowlng up OF large areas of land
during the present Spring season
and sowing them with small grains
1t is alright for home seekers TO
break up some land. and after pre-.
pairing il with great care, to SOW a
limited amount OF the different
small grains. Should the season
prove to be dry one, the safest
grain crop 10 sow is flax and the
more perfectly the ground has been
prepared for this crop the more
likely II is to succeed. 1t should
be reasonably safe to plant corn of
suitable varieties, also beans, and
in fact almost any crop that can be
cultivated throughout the season
Of growth, but even for these crops
the more perfect the preparation OF
the newly broken land. the better
will be the outcome. II the land
cannot be we'll prepared, do not
sow il.
There can be no reasonable
doubt about success that will at
tend the farming OF these lands If
properly tsrmed. but il will he
evident to those who reflect a
little that when the settler locates
on his land in the Spring, and
breaks up prairie sod and sows il
with grain, some OF il uhdnly late,
he has not much opportunity TO
prepare the land IN such a way as
will enable him 10 conserve mois-
ture. Or course. the land that he
prepares for the crop the next year
by summer following or growing a
cultivated crop. will bring with il
the assurance OF at least reas sonahle
success the following year.
Those who are commencing
farming IN Montana, the present
season, should not fail to secure a
copy II Scientific Farming In Mon.
tana, which has been written for
the Great Northern Railway and
Il can be obtained from any OF the
Commercial Clubs, Chamber OF
Commerce. and Station Agents OF
said railway.
THos SHAW
The searchlight., 1910-04-01

Every family and especially those who
reside IN the country should be provided
Al all times with bottle Of Chamberlain's 5
Linimens. There is no telling when il may
be wanted 10 case Of an accident or emerg-
ency. Il Is most excellent in all cases Of
rheumatism. sprains and bruises. Sold BY
all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-29
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE TO
ADDRESS GRADUATE SCHOOL
OF AGRICULTURE.
PROGRAM OF EXCELLENCE
PREPARED FOR JULY 6 AT AMES
Opening Exercises to Be Pubie-Pr res
ident Thompson, Of Ohio State Uni
versity, and Or. Armsby, Expert on
Animal Nutrition, Also to Deliver
Addresses-Session Open to All In
terested in Agricultural Questions.
20 rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Ames. June 2s.-The public opening
exercises Of the fourth session Of the
graduate school Of agriculture will be
held Wednesday, Jnly 6. at p. m. in
the assembly room Of the new hall OF
agriculture.
A program of great excellence has
been prepared. Secretary James Will
son, of the United States department of
agriculture, will be here and deliver
an address The address Of welcome
to the Iowa State College will be given
by Dean Curtiss Addresses will also
be delivered by President Thompson. Of
Ohio State University; DIR. Ar1nsby,
one Of the most eminent authorities in
animal nutrition. and by DR.. True. OF
the office of experiment stations.
1t will be great opportunity, seldom
afforded the residents Of the state, to
hear men Of such reputation on agri-
cultural subjects. An invitation to at
tend is extended to all interested in
agricultural and it's advancement.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Presiding, Dr. II. P. Armsby.
Address of welcome to the Iowa
State College-Dean C. F. Curtiss.
Response on behalf of the Associa-
ton of American Agricultural Colleges
and Experiment Stations - President
Thompson.
Graduate Study in Agriculture-Dr.
Armsby.
History and Aim Of the Graduate
School of Agriculture-Dr. True.
Address-Secretary James Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-29
IMMENSE ATTENDANCE PRESENT
ON OPENING DAY OF SUM.
MER MEETING.
BIG FIELD OF STARTERS
IN THREE OF DAYS EVENTS
Bad Spill Occurs in First Heat of 2:ao
Pace, Horses and Drivers Falling in
a Heap-LittIe Mig Fails to Land
First in 2:14 Pace-Results Of Three
Events by Heats-other Iowa News.
,ecia, TO Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, June 29.-The Mason
City circuit races opened here yester-
day with more than 1000 people in at
tendance. Judge Stacy, president Of
the association spoke from the grand
for their loyalty to the races. Judge L.
W. Russell, Of Oskaloosa, acted as
starter, and the judges were Charles
Grimm, Of Clear Lake; Charles Savage,
of Mason City, and G. w. Darling, Of
MarshaIltown. The timers were A. G.
Spohr, and N. c. Kotchell. Of Mason
City, and E. A. Cooper, of Britt.
The events pulled off yesterday at
ternoon were the 2:30 trot, the 1880
pace and the 2:14 pace. Nine starters
appeared in the 2:30 trot and ten in the
2:3O pace. In the 2:14 pace five start
ers appeared
An accident, which looked like 1t
would be attended with serious results
happened in the first heat of the 2:SO
pace. Coming down the back stretch
on the second lap Dona Mack, owned
by G. NJ. Willard, of Reedsburg, Wis,
broke and stumb led, throwing her to
the ground violently. Plain Dave, own
ed by c. r. Runger, Of Sheldon, and
Tinka owned by Ed K. Novden, Of De-
corah. following close in second and
third position, piled on top, and Tinka
getting away from her driver broke
away down the home stretch but was
stopped. When the horses. sulkies and
men were cleared away it was found
that no one was seriously hurt.
$3.50 Trot, Eleven Starters.
Prince Waverly, ch g., r. j. Gotta,
Frederick, Okla ...............1 1 1
Graceline, b. M, r. l.. Parker,
Waterloo -. 30 2
Regal Parole. b. h., E. A. North,
Mason City 3 2
Louie r, b. M. Curtin G. Baker,
DEBORAH .-..4 .
2:30 Pace, Ten Starters.
Captain r. 8. g., r. L. Parker,
Waterloo $50. ...............1 1
Bonnie Briar, S. g. DeFrance Bros,
Spirit Lake ................-.2
Corrector, b. s., j. E. Gould, Lis
COMB 800. .............--.
Tinka, b. n1 Ed X. Novden, De-
corah 49,. ...4...............96 8
2:14 Pace, Five Starters.
Spangle. 70. M, F. Martin. Min
neapo1S ..... ..'............l 8
Little. Mig, b. g., Charles Hardy,
Mason City .................2 l 2
| Ameriko, b. g., M. F. Stock
Farm, Joliet, III. ............3 2 4
DR.. W. w. T.. b. g., George Cas-
! tel, Chicago, III. .............4 3
| The track was in excellent condition
For the past three nights the springling
wagon has worked all night followed by
roller in the morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-29
DIDN'T MEAN TO DIE.
Woman Says Husband Merely Tasted
Acid to Soc What it Was.

Woman Says Husband Merely Tasted
Acid to Soc What it Was.
Des MONIES, June 29.-Mrs. James
Smith, whose husband was reported
yesterday as having swallowed some
carbo1ic acid, denies today that he
drank the acid with suicidal intent
Concerning the affair, she said:
James had no thought Of commit
ting suicide. I had a bottle of carbolic
acid on a shelf. My sister took it down
and said it was acid and my husband
said he did not believe it was carbollc
acid. He touched his tongue to IT
to see and some Of it ran out OF the
bottle and burned his chin. I was
frightened and sent for doctor. met
the doctor at the door and told him
there was no need Of him after all. He
went inside and saw my husband.
presume that is how the story got out;
the doctor supposed it was an attempt
at suicide because we were all so ex-
cited We did not talk very freely"