davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21

100 HANDSoMEST FANCY BOX
PAPERS, as we write soc, when
you come Thursday will be 32c
THE FAMOUS Motor Boys"
series. the best stories of adven-
ture and travel ever written, at
1870 Thursday evening, these 80"
bOOhS -.--.-...-. ---..-.-. -"
ALL DAY THURSDAY, great y
animal books. stories of all KINDS,
illustrated, soc ones 37c
CONQUEST OF THE AIR by air
ship and flying machines, cloth
bound, 400 pages. fully illustrated,
HOLIDAY EDITIONS Of books by
popular authors, special bindings,
boxed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. soc
ALICE IN WONDERLAND, a Won
derful new edition with fine pic
lures in cOlors, S1.25 book $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21
A CARLOAD OF NUTS AND

A CARLOAD OF NUTS AND
CANDIES were received here on
Monday and Tuesday and are be
ing sold at prices which make
people want to eat only the good
kinds. There are good nuts and
there are poor nuts, these are the
good ones.
The GOOD candy and the GOOD
nuts are what people want to eat
and the kind they want TO give.
We want to make a record of sell
ing ton of candy in a single day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21
Store Open Evenings
Please Garry Small Packages
If Convenient.
The Time to ShQb N07v Is
Ill the Tine.
woMgN,s SILK STOCKINGS

A Chicago jobber had too many.
We bought a big lot to sell at soc
and $125. You'll recognize these
wonderful values. Then we have
plenty others and good values
they are too at $1OO. S1.5O. $500
and $3.50 but we want you espe-
cially to have a chance at these
SIPS and soc ones. COME
THURSDAY FORENOON FOR
THESE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21
Gifts for the Baby

Silver Drinking Cups. soc TO IS.
Silver Food Pushers, SOC 10
$3.50.
Infants Long Coats, s1.25 to
se.75.
Infants Short Coats. s2.45 to
$1,000.
Infants Slips, Csc 20 $500.
Infants Long Skirts, 4sc TO 1895.
Infants Short Dresses, 4se. TO
1886.
Rompers. gee to CSC.
Infants Jackets. 22c TO s2.25.
Infants Sweaters, Soc TO s1.s5.
Infants Leggings. soc and 62e.
Infants Bottles. 15o to 9se a
pair.
Infants BIbs, 7e TO 75c.
Infants Pillow Slips. hand made.
SLAB TO $4.75.
Infants Mittens. without and
with thumbs. 23c to 49c a pair.
Tufted Quilts. sf.oo 10 s2.e5.
Rattles. 23c to 4sc.
Baby Books. 45c to S2.4s.
Trinket Boxes, esc.
Comb and Brush Sets, csc.
Powder Puffs. 23c and 39c.
Powder Boxes. esc.
AIuffers. 25c TO $500.
Shetland Wool Shaw's, SIPS to
$3.50.
Knitted Skirts. soc 70 $500.
Sweater Coats, SLAB 70 $1,000.
Silver ThimblCs 25c TO Csc.
Silver Thimhles. Csc TO csc.
Solid Gold Thimbles. $500.
Double SILK Gloves, S1.Oo.
Stocking Darners, Sc TO Zoe.
Hot Water Bottles, 55c TO $3.50
Picture Books. Sc TO sf.94.
Boys story Books. including AL.
ger. Castlemon. Ellis, Motor Boat
Series. Frontier DAYS Series. and
many others. 45c 70 st15.
Girls story Books. including the
Meade. Elsie. Betsy Wales. Little
Colonel. Alcott and other series,
25c to s1.os.
silver Napkin Rings, CSC 10 81.
Hair Bows. 1oc TO eec.
Dorothy Dainty" Hair Bows,
3so to 75c each.
LegEings. in jersey. leather, as
trachan. chinchilla, ponyskin and
corduroy. SOC 20 SIPS a pair.
Red Felt Romeo and Everett
Slippers. CSC and 75c a pair.
Rubber Boots, $3.50 a pair
"Stand-Wear" shoes. regular and
extra high tops. all feathers. for
all occasions. $50 70 $3.50 a pair.
Knitted Muffers, 25c and soc.
Windsor Ties. 25c.
Gloves. 25c to S1.25 a pair.
Dolls. Sc 10 S7.25.
Games, Sc TO S1.oO.
Sleds. ice to $2.25.
Wagons and Carts. Toe 20 $500.
Vol Sweater Coats. all colors,
S1.cO TO 81 90 each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21
HAS MOT IMPROVED MUCH

Earl Gaylord Is Still in Precarious
Condition.
Reports from st. Anthony's hos
pital this morning were TO the ef-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21

Miss Elvira z. Larson Port Byron
Elmer l. Donahey ..........Jo slin
Miss Bertha f. Coyne ....P Port Byron
John Sass Observation-Disclosures herrard
Miss Myrtle Stevens 49,. Sherrard
All the news III the t!ne-Tne Argas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21
ChiLdren;s Fur Sets

Cross Fox, Black Oppossum, Real
Krimmer, Grey Squirrel, Brook Mink,
Blended Squirrel, Etc,-the choice furs
the limited number that are left go
the last three days at average reduc-
tons of one-fourth-25 percent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21

TOWELS-A lot Of towels from
a St. Louis jobber long on towels,
short on cash. gives them to ms
so that we hand them OF 10 YOU
at 20 per cent under value. three
sizes pure white huck fully - per
cent linen Youll get them any
time Thursday az 1oc, 12i2e and
15c. We said a saving OF 30 per
cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21

John H. GromIev ...... Denver
Mrs. Flora Gambler $500. Port Byron
Ralph Stanton Rock Island
Miss Ruby ChannOn ..... Rock Island
Dallas Rhodenbaugh -. Swedona, Ill.
Miss Ida Petrie ...........V Viola, III.
Aryoid g. \. Rosenberg Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21

Reflect upon yoUr present blessings.
Of which cycry man has many. NOT
upon your PAST misfcrtunes. Of whscb
all men have some.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21
is eUer, 10lfr
D0r0thr
Only 3 More Days to
Buy Toys for Christmas

The Daisy Air Rife, special CSC
Stuffed Animals. all kinds. 90
Stock Barn filed with ami
mails Observation-Disclosures. l1c
Dressed Dolls complete with hat,
shoes and stockings. ........S Sc
Coaster Sleds with steel spring,
iron runne rs. only. ..........:3 800
Skin and Plush Covered Horses on
platform. up from. ..........J3C
lOc Christmas Tree Candles.
Thursday till noon. per box..5c
Jack Horner Ten Pins. complete
Hunt the Bear game, new and in
teresting Observation-Disclosures. 800
24-inch trimmed Brass Doll Beds.
complete with mattress pillows
and canopy ................S $40
12-piece China Toy Tea Set, dec,
GRATED ........-....-.-. 30
IN THE FANCY NOTIONS, spe-
cial. early English oak book
sPEcIAL-S5.oo BRUSH AND
COMB SETS, heavily mounted,
boxed. for S.S en-
SOGO ShEAM SAHOF With fancy
stamped quadruple plated tops at
udlI DI - hspfE
BELT PINS, in new, pretty shapes,
many are jewelled, soc ones 25e
RHINESTONE HATPINS, spark
ling and rich, only ......5 SOC
AUTO SCARFS, KNITTED
SHAWLS of soft f1eecy WOO,
fancy patterns, special Christ
mas bargain at.....S BIB
From now till Christmas all
chiIdrens and misses coats, new
est, prettiest styles at % per cent
discount. M-OFF-H.
A SAMPLE LINE OF TENNIS
Night Gowns, assorted colors ana
styles, may last Thursday, at 4sc,
62c. and ........... 29G
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21


before Not quite hundred YESTERDAY but hope reach
fashionable tassels
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21
Brilliant Exhibit of Fine Fancy China.

Hundreds of pieces beautiful Japa-
nese China in nut, salad and rose
bowls. Handled naples. bonbons.
bases, chocolate sets, etc, $500
down TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c
Salad Bowls in French. German
and HaviIand China in a wide
range of beautiful decorations.
choice at ............ .S9e
Enameled Green China Fern pots
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21

shield, Davenport: Harry Storm,
Moline; j. B. Carlson and J. Far
ley, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21
Licensed to Wed,

Louis H. Reiltng .........- Port Byron
Miss Edna NJ. Hanson ..... Hampton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21

: has several ribs broken and has sus
tanned internal injuries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21

HANDKERcHIEFs-We thought
we had enough-we were mistaken.
They've gone like the wind-tele-
graph and express have brought
more as good as the first. in many
instances Just the same as before.
Billions of dainty snowy handker-
chiefs, plain or embroidery, deli
cately hand done, We think a
plenty, prices as before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21

Fur Goats from Now Till
Christmas at 20 per cent
discount.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21

and Pedestal, 5-inch size for table
decoration worth soc, while 100
IdbL $500. ......-. ''..... l9C
Beautiful Mat Green Art Vases for
long stem flowers, IA 70 21 inches
high, worth 10 $500. choice Of the
lot INSTRUMENTATION. 39c
Enameled and Gold Tinted German
China Water Pitchers, beautiful
floral decorations, Use
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21
Three-Day Sale Holiday of Silks

About 5000 yards of plain and fancy silks to be dis
posed of from onc-ourth onehalf less than regular
prices
Thursday Friday and Safurddy--the last
Three Days Before Christmas
In this lot you will find many plain colored Messanes,
'an coored Tafatas, pretty Persian Silk, rich Plads,
oulard Standings 33-inch black Pongee, 27nch black
willed Shantung, ETC., in lengths from % yards up
full pieces, values up to LIS.
Thursday at $50 and the rest of EOo
the week, yard OOO
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11
Filed on a Homestead.

Mir. Charles Dickinson was in the city from Camp Verde the first of the week. Mr. Dickinson has re- gently filed on homestead that will come under the new irrigation ditch to be taken out by W. L. Clark for irrigation and power pur- poses. The ditch will open up sev. eral hundred acres of fine argicul- tural land in the Verde Valley.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11
Lower Oak Creek Items.

Rev. Chas. Ccressy has purchased the Lively palce near Cornville which he intends to plant to fruit trees.
 Wm. Henderson has rented part of the Lee Johnson ranch for t!ie season.
 There will be a dance at the
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11
REVELATION ON "sLUFF"
An Arizona Author in the Field on the
 Popular Game.

peAreQ, WnO naS cOtnpiieu SolhS brief. pointed and decidedly anus ing instructions for devotees of the game.
 The author is Col. Ed. F. Brown, father of H. l.. Brown, general manager of the Clara Consolidated mine at Swansea. The document was presented to pr. Chas. k. Pear son, the company surgeon.
 The little volume is entitled Extracts from Browne. on Stuff, written expressly for the benefit of new players"
 The extracts are as follows:
 1. Always deal yourself good hand do it honestly If you can, but do it.
 2. Don't frog" if you haven't got it.
 4. Look out for "mits" handed you; slide them in the discard. It will ease your mind, and save your pocketbook.
 4. Don't forget that an ace will take ten-spot.
 5. If you find that you cannot remember that a jack is high after the ace. king and queen have been played. go home-you're probably drunk.
 6. Solo when you have it: and forty-two for safe. count in your hand, is worth the money.
 7.They say frog cannot be made without an ace or six trumps. but it is a d--d lie--it can be done.
 8. The preceding rule must be considered when you play with men. who you figure will always lose ten by bad play like those Swansea men,.
 g. In solo, when you have sec ond control, "sluff" ten spot to lose.
 10. In conjunction with this rule. always (give a man credit for having something, if he solos.
 II. Ir will be noticed that the 2 3 and spots are removed from the pack. This was done because women and some men players tried to solo with eight spot high.
 l2. Don't forget that there are but there cards in the kitty" and the average count would be only eight. The reason it is called the kitty" is because it has the femi- nine trait of uncertainty.
 13. ''Kitties' can save the drinks. but don't play them for money.
 IA. In leading always use you best judgment. and lead from your long or short suit, or sneak.
 Is. A sneak in trumps is a good lead-if not the ten spot, and if you have no trumps at all don't lead them.
 l. Don't intentionally deceive your partner. He will accuse you of it anyway.
 IF. If possible don't let aces or ten spots die in your hand your partner feels hurt, and it spells your own temper.
 IS. Don't fail to remember that you must trump, if you cannot fol- low suit: and if you "renig" play quick, or tell a funny story to dis tract attention.
 IS. This is a dangerous rule, and only ''renig" when fully armed. or playing with men much smaller than yourself.
 20. At the end of each hand-if you lose-damn your partner; and if you win, explain to everybody how you did it.
 Iowar Oak CraaL Ifo,us
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11

eVeryDOuy expects tne usudi Suou time.
 A party of young people of this vicinity and from Jerome are plan ming days outing at the ruins at the mouth of Oak Creek March l3.
 It is said that the Copper Chief sold last week to W. A. Clark who will put in a trolly line from that place to Jerome.
 w. F. Schnebly and wife were out from Jerome one day last week.
 School closed last week and our estimable teacher Miss Carrie Young left for her home in How ard. Kanass Tuesday of this week
 Mrs. Gertrude Gates of Tolchaco, Ariz., bought the Johnston Moore place. last week and will build a stone house which she will use as winter residence. Mrs. Gates spent several days at Cornville and says it is most delightful place in whcih to spend the winter.
 Drilling will be commenced for artisan water east of the Verde near Cottonwood as soon as the ma chinery arrives and there is 8 scramble for homesteads in that vi. cinity. There is no doubt of the success of the enterprise as it has been demonstrated on the Jourdan ranch where there is alraedy one flowing we'll of good water.
 The stockholders in the upper ditch have been doing away with some of its fluming by filling up 8 gulch and cutting a channel for flood water through into a larger wash. They intend to put in a larger pipe to carry the water across the big gulch, thus saving much water which unavoidably leaks through wood Hume.
 The Sunday school made a dona- ton last Sunday for the monument fund for Rev. Latter's grave at Middle Verde. 1t will be remem- bered that Rev. Latter was killed at that place about a year ago. while trying to cross the river which was swollen to almost flood tide and his horse became unman- ageab!e and fell crushing him be- meath its weight
 We heartily endorse all that Mir. Kinsey wrote as published in last weeks issue of The Sun in regard to the route of the territorial high. way being best through the Oak Creek canyon. Mir. Kinsey knows every foot of road around this part of the territory and knows that from Camp Verde to Flagstaff many miles of adobe road would be avoid ed by this route as well as gaining all the points of interesting scenery which he mentioned. The road if built up the Oak Creek canyon would be saifdy to within 20 miles of Flagstaff thus saving the many miles of sticky abode roads on top of the rim.
 Under the management of C. 5. Chick work is progressing on the Jerome Power Company's ditch. At present there are only ten men at work drilling for bedrock for the dam and as soon as that is decided upon, work will he commenced in full force. This canal was begun several years ago but as the power was not needed at that time it was not finished but at present the Fos- sil Creek can not furnish enough power so the company will push 1t to completion. The canal will ex- tend over the mesa. across Jackson fiat and down the highest part of the mesa to the bluff just below the David Hart ranch where it falls
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11

The university students of Tue son have a social organization called "The Gobblers."
 An attempt is being made to or ganize a uniform Rank of Knights of Pythias at Bisbee.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11

MT. Patrique Johnston came Tn from the Saginaw camps north of Bellemont Tuesday, on busness.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-22

would be acquired, if only we said our
morning prayers faithfully and with
devotion? Never shall we know until
we pass into eternity to stand befora
our Lord and Master, and then per
haps have to say to him what Peter
said of old: Master, we have labored
the whole night and have caught
nothing" But let us be candid with
ourselves. Is not our sloth and indic-
ference in the service of God and the
sanctification of our souls the real
cause of the neglect of our morning
prayers? Let U.S. then, when morn
ing comes. cast away all sloth, all
over-indulgencc in sleep, all domcs-
tic duties, all business, all tempora!
cares that may hinder us from praying
to and praising God. Let us say to
ourselves each morning: This may 10
my last day on earth. I will rise and
give it's first minutes to God who made
me, so that when my days shall como
to an end and the night OF the gray.
is near, my soul may see with JOY the
dawn OF eternal day.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-22
Letter Of a Statesman.

When the late Queen Victoria Of
England was young, she made a col
lection Of letters written by famous
persons.
One of the letters that she priced
most highly was written by an Amer
ican, Thomas Jefferson, the author Of
the Declaration of Independence
The letter was written by Mr.. JEFF
ferson to his daughter Martha, when
she was eleven years old. II was
dated from Annapolis on November %,
1888, and is addressed to My dear
Patsey" ',
After telling his little girl OF the
sorrow he felt at the separation from
her, due to her having been sent to
a boarding school. he continued.
"The requirements which hope
you will make under the tutors ! have
provided for you will render you more
worthy of my love, and il they can
not increase it they will prevent its
dimunition.
| "lf ever you are about to say any
thing amiss or do anything wrong
! consider beforehand and you will feel
something within you which will tell
you it is wrong and ought not to be
said or done. This is your conscience,
and be sure and obey IL. Our Maker
has given us this faithful internal
monitor, and, if you always obey it,
you will always be prepared for the
end of the world, or for a more Ger
tain event, which is death.
II have placed my happiness on
seeing you good and accomplished,
and no distress which the world can
now bring on me would be equal to
that of your disappointing my hopes
If you love me, then strive to be good
under every situation, and to all liv'
ing creatures, and to acquire those
accomplishments which have put in
your power, and which will so far
toward insuring you the warmest love
of your affectionate father,
THOMAS JEFFERSON"
The Irish standard., 1910-10-22
Sittino Correctly.

Did you ever notice how your chill
dren sit on their chairs? If not. just
notice 1t now as they gather around
the family table, or in your presence.
Perhaps you do not know how to sit
gracefully, yourself. Try this, and
teach the children to try It: On sit
ting down, see that your hips are
brought no further forward than your
shoulders when you are in an up
right position. Get the hips as far
back in the chair as possible, and set
! tie firmly there 1t Is not necessary
to "throw your shoulders back" but
IT, you will straighten up and initiate
your chest, and keep the body in the
position which the filed lungs give
to it, you will find that your shoulders
fall into line; and that you find much
comfort in it. Keep the body straight
can bend forward or sideways, and in
leaning back, you should lean with
your shoulders and head, keeping
the spine straight. In this position
you will find you can work easier and
with less fatigue than in any other,
because the body is braced and sup
ported by the backbone. See that
the children do not "sit on the end of
the backbone" making a "frogback"
of their spine. Do not lounge, your
self, nor allow your children to
lounge. Keep the chest we'll up, hold.
ing it in position by the chest muscles.
It will be a little hard at first, but
"brace up" every time you think of
| it, and it will soon do ITSELF"
The Irish standard., 1910-10-22

"Ah!" he cried, NOW that we're en-
gagged, let me press you TO my heart
in"
"Don't lose yourself" said the friv-
olous girl, pushing him away, this is
no pressing engagement"
The Irish standard., 1910-10-22
Tho Morning Prayer.

Many are the advantages Of the
morning prayer. How many sins
would be avoided. how many graccs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03
Be COMES ENRAGEO
WHEN CHIl0 BORN
INFv RIATED HUSBAND. EXASpE.
RATED At RiRTH OF TENTH
CHILD. BEATS WIFE
tNMERCIFl'LLY.

NEW YORK, Dee, Charged
with attacking his wife shortly after
she became the mother of his tenth
child Michael Maetatus. Il tailor. was
held to-day without bail III Manhatv
tan avenue police court The woman
is dying in the Eastern District hos
pital and the new born infant, a girl.
will hardy survive the shock Of the
fiendish attack.
The seven Of The other nine chill
dren of the Mactatus family are alive.
They Wefc being cared for by neigh
hors. E,nraged at the firth of the
tenth, Mactatus seized his wife by
the hair and dragged her through
the entire fiat kicking and beating
her M every turn.
Maetatus fought iille wild ami,
NAL when the neighbors tried TO res
cue the woman. A dozen men finally
hurled him down the steps and stoned
him as he fled
Mactatus resisted arrest ana was
numerically dubbed into submission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03

stood that the report SO far decided
upon will be in the nature Of .
'whitcwash" for Secretary Ballinger
and may go even further and censure
Pinehot and the other accusers of the
secretary OF the interior. The COM
mittee majority is pretty well agreed
on most of the points involved In the
report, but the question Of censuring
Pinohot has caused some differences.
1t war decided that the report shall
be presented to Congress rs soon as
possible. certainly before the holiday
recess. Then the real fight Of the
Ballinger-Pinchot imbroglio viii ~.
GIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03
DIRECTORS

PHILIP NllITIOC X.
.IE.Nil : b M0SBY,
T. ADDISON.
II " JACK son.
] } MONTAGUE,
" : forbes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03
ELkS TO RENDER
TRIBUTE TO DEAD

With impressive services, members
Of Richmond Lodge. NJ. Is, Beneto'
lent and Protective Order of EIks, VIII
pay tribute. To the memory of their
dead Sunday afternoon IN the Acad-
envy of NJ isle
The services viii begin at o'clock.
Admission Will he BY cards. The
program includes Il beautiful musical
service and BRIEF addresses by scv-
eral ministers.
Five member of the order have
died since the lasf memorial services
were held. They were Messrs. +.
H. Sweet, Charles y Phillips. Ar
thur WendIinger Thomas q. Eeath
and Sol Wen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03
SEARS ADMITS KILLING
MINISTER AND WIFE

TRENTON. ~ j. December r.
After hearing the story Of the con-
iessicn made by John Sears, the half
breed negro. as to how he murdered
the Rev AMI l.. Armstrong and mis-
wife, Mary Armstrong. on THANKS
giving eve. at their home In Dutch
Neck, the jury which conducted the
inquest at the courthouse today re-
turned verdict to the effect that
the deaths of the minister and his
wife we're caused by gunshot wounds
rom twelve bore ghotgun held In
the hands Of Sears
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03
CADETS GRATEFUL
FOR COURTESiES

Letters expressing appropriations nt
the courtesies extended to tn" cadets
Of the Virginia Polytechnic instltur.
during their recent visit to Rich
rnond in connection with the visit oil
President Taft have been received by
the Richmond College German CHIT
and the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues from Mr. J VI. Morris presi-
dent Of the institute.
The cadets were CHARTERED al the
Blues armory during their stay IN
Richmond. They were also the guests
Of honor at u german given in tn.
jefferson hotel Icy the Richmond Col
lego German Club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03
SLEEPING SICKNESS
FOLLOWS SONS OEATH

NEW YORK. Dee 4.-sueffring
from the sleeping Sickness from
which every medical effort TO revive
her has proved unayailinE Mrs. Eliza
both Hodes is to-day in critical con
dition.
Mrs. I1odes l9-year~oid son suicid-
ed two months ago, and the boys
death has been praying on her mind.
She showed no physical signs until
Monday when she went into stupor
from which she canine, he reused.