davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, May 6.

Rye-No. 2. LILO. - ( -
Barley-6o01.1A..
Timothy-12.0o>
Clover-15.75. =
Butter-steady; creameries. 1904:
dairy, 1908.
Fcgs-Steady: receipts. 1850 cases;
at mark, cases included, 1914; hrsts'
49,; prime frsts. 16.
Cheese-steady; diaries. 12A; twins.
11h@11N: Young Americas. 1914 @lS;
long horns, 12A.
Poultry-Alive, weak; turkeys, Ia;
chickens, 13.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago. May 6.-Pottaoes, strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago May Observation-Disclosures
rec eipts for today, 200; market opened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
Peoria Cash Grain Close,

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant. "a East Main. Phone $50
Peoria, May g.
Corn-Lower; No. mixed, all colors,
53A; No. 4 mixed. 5214: no grade. 40.
Oats-Lower; No. 8 white, 32A @33.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
Peoria Corn,
Minneapolis Cash Wheat,

Peoria. ILL.,, May g.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 53A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, May 8.
wheat May. opened at 96& @s7;
highest 81; lowest, s31a; closed, s41s:
Juiy, opened ssA@8SN to 80; closed,
ssh @ss9s
corn--May, opened at 54I@54A:
highest, e4A; lowest, 53k; closed,
53A; July. opened 525s @52%; closed
62A @52k.
Oats-May. opened at SO: highest,
80; lowest, 321z; closed, 32h @32s;
July opened. 32% @32A; closed, 32%
.@32h.
Range OF Pricsa
The following range Of prices IL
furnished by Clark & 1ngledue, brok-
'ers, members Chicago Board Of Trade,
room g. fremont block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
WITHDRAWAL OF SUPPORT RE-
CULTS IN BREAK OF ~
CENTS.
OTHER OPTIONS WEAKEN
BUT RALLY FOLLOWS
Rain In Canadian Northwest Partially
Responsible For Deelins-corn In
elinsd 60 Firmnsss AItho Break in
Wheat Acts 40 offsst-Some Buying
ct Oats Stiffens Market.

Chicago, May Ga break Of "A
cents q bushel In the price Of May
wheat followed the withdrawal OF sup
port by the leading bulls. Trade. how
ever, was only scattered. not much de-
mand being apparent from shorts.
Other months weakened at once with
the May options, altho the latter de-
livery raade a quick rally of 2A. Ram
in the Canadian northwest was par
TALLY responsible for the decline. Cables
from Europe reported favorable condi-
lions In the Argentine. Opening fig
ures here were y lower to 70 to 4 up.
July started at sSZ @SsB. declined to
SSN, and advanced to SS1a.
The object in lowering the price OF
May wheat seemed to be to check the
movement Of cash in Chicago. The de-
cline in May carried deferred months
below the level reached early. July
closed easy at SSA to SSas, a net loss
Of ".
Corn.
Ripeness Of country offerings tended
to make corn firm. The break IN
wheat, tho, acted more as an OFFSET.
July opened the same as last night to
N higher, at 62es to 52A, and receded
to 52N
Thereafter the market was compare
lively steady. July closed Is to u net
lower. at 52as to 521s.
Oats.
Good buying on the part Of a local
mouse gave some stiffness to the mar
aset for oats. July started unchanged
to u higher, at 32Ss to 32A. and stead
led at 323a @32ss.
Provisions.
Higher quotations for hogs helped
provisions. First sales were at last
nights level to cents above. with lily
at s14s7k for pork; ss.o2h to $500 for
lard. and s7S7h to $3.50 for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
New York Grain.

new york Grain.
New York, May 6.
:. heat-May, 95ss; July, 50; Sep
,ernber. 93A.
Corn-601a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06

Minneapolis. May s.
Cash wheat closed No. ! hard,
1914; No. 1 northern. s9A @1.OOA;
No. 2 northern, 9612 @99.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
ST Louis Grain

81. LOUIS Cram.
ST. Louis, May 6.
Wheat-May, 91A @s1as.
Corn-525s.
Oats-May, 32ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
Kansas City Grain,

Kansas City May g.
Wheat-May. s6A sellers
Corn-May, 5OA @50 70 bid:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
St. Louis Livestock.
LOCAL LIVESTOCK M RkET

Prices PAID fer r-.llc Hogs and Sheer
CATTLE
Good fat cows and hnifers-3.s00S.7S
on Local Market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
Representative Hog sales.

Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, May e.-Cattle--Esti-
mated receipts for today, 100; market
1r,opad <oo dH,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-21

an her side the came over zoo "a
4e.Ta wa sentenced to the House ..
Correction for q time anu LHeh 4o1N
~ become 2 member or tbs most Sc
~e-a order Of the t1ageitantS- 1
-mb armies Of Patagonia ana
~ Tartary marched back to the "a
"a 1orfsn canfraI where Naloroso vas
denosad and sent to keep
win PadelIa. It was King Gigllo ana
Queen Posatba nov. and they pro
posed to get married At once As Tor
the magic ring. CYCLIC declared that
RosaIba did not need 1t, 50 ne tooA "
ar and presented it to Rulbo VINO, CO.
gether with Angelica, had long heen
forgiven. And now Bulbo having n
ing and Angelica the rose, they looked
lovely in each others sight and IiFed
happy ever after.
But Just as GfgIio and Rosalba Were
to be married came the old
Gruffanuff and spraag that Iatal writ
ten agreement upon them. GlgIlo was
2 man Of honor. a contract was A con-
he must marry Gruffanuff.
seemed 10 BE NJ help for It, nut
again the Fairy Blaclkstick inter-
vened. Madam" n said TO old
Gcuffy as they stood on the front
OF the palace, do 0 really in
sist upon marrying kine Giglio:" I
do replied Gruffy. VIII You take
nothing for your bond?' NO. Mo-
shrieked Grufanuff. Z will have my
husband. My h~usband.' Madam. be-
hold your husbandt' said Blackstick
and waving her hand the brass
knocker was transformed at once into
Jenkins Gruffanuff, footman, Mar
ster's not st home said he in quite
his old voice. The Countess gave
one cry and fell down in d sWoon But
nobody minded her, and CYCLIC and
Rosalba were married that Very after
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-21
Elusive.
Not Known Whether He Is on Private
Car or Has Given Reporters the
Sl;D

Dallas, Texas, March t1.-That Jose
Yves Limantour. Mexican Minister Of
Finance, enrOute to Mexico City, has
abandoned his reported intention TO
ravel all the way by rail Il instead
may go by steamer TO Galveston. is
Indicated in tonights dispatches re-
porting the progress Of the private car
ETidalgo through Texas. Senior Linn
lntour could not be seen, and members
Of his party would not talk. The
statement that Galveston is the desti-
nation OF car was volunteered by the
ar porter at Marshall, Texas. late
oday. Before the Texas and Pacific
train, to which the private car was
attached, left Texarkana his afternoon
j messenger was sent to persistent in
reviewers to tell the gentlemen that
W. ave no news TO give out nor will
We talk at all"
At each station newspaper men were
on hand, but nothing was forthcoming
from the party
At Marshall two Of the party anne
to the rear platform. one declared
Limantour was in the car. but a mo-
nnent later corrected himself, saying it
vas the car of Senior LIE Madrid. They
we're told that a report said that the
nsurrectOs had planned to burn
bridges to hinder the minister's trip.
The Information brought a froUn, but
no comment. A dispatch from Lone-
view. through which the car passed
arly tonight, said a report had gained
credence that the car Hidalgo is now
only travelling as a ruse: that the min
lister preceded it on a special train
and was met here erday by Mr..
Freeman Of tho Inland Great Northern
Railroad in his private car. which pro-
eeded toward the border after TAX
Senior Limantour aboard.
II the minister - going to take ship
at Galveston, he should reach that
city by noon to morrow. No sailing
are reported from Galveston for Mex
lean ports tomorrow
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-21
CAUSE OF REVOLUTION.
| Notes OF Mexican ReTOlutiOnists Will
Be Delivered to Powers Today.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, =. c., March 17.--Nith
Decree No. 49," DR.. Hazquez Come,
head Of the Mexican insurrecto conf
lential agency here, today received a
set Of notes setting forth the causes OIL
ne revolution and guaranteeing the
lights Of persons and property Of for
.igners. The notes are TO be deliv-
ared tomorrow to representatives or
Countries accredited TO WASHINGTON.
Decree No. IL" was issue dtoday,
md is drawn by virtue of the -ty
vested in Francisco I. Madero, provis-
onal president, and Abraham Con
ales. Secretary of state, by the pro-
r,uis Iaotosi. Mexico. October 5th last.
Fhe document IS addressed ITO the
inhabitants of the United States" and
avs:
"A1i foreigners who reside IN Next
co as well as their interests will be
respected and protected by the insur-
gent forces.
Those losses incurred by foreign
ers since November 20 last and in the
future will be honored. li%quidated and
paid by the provisional government at
such time when :ts triumph will have
become recognized by the capture o
Mexico City. when the convention
md terms noted in the San Luis Potos'
plan will be put into operation by law.
Those voluntary subscriptions or
forced appropriations which may have
been contracted by the reTolut caary
o. by its chiefs in the
field will be honored, liquidated n
paid in convenient terms. or rs may
be prescribed by lay"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-21

Mr.. Grabb-You'u agree with me
Miss Flyrte. hat while women's
dress changes fashion every week al.
most our clothes remain plain and
simple.
Miss Flyrte (archly)-Oh. yes: but
then 50 do Won MISUNDERSTANDING.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-21
Luxury Without Extravaganza.

Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla FIX
tracts are made from the luscious
fruits. Perfectly pure, so strong only
n teaspoonful to the quart is re-
quired. The flavor is delicious
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-21

(Bladen Journa1.)
Wilson. thinks Congress
man Pou. could easily carry North
Carolina. Certainly any good man
with as much tar on his heel as Gov
ernor Wilson has. would have no
trouble in %carryinr the State.
A Great Success.
hIrs- A DID your daughters mar
rage turn out we'll?
MRS b. indeed it did. She is get
ens $500 a month alimony.
Nei1nsf rear nor wish for your last
oay.-Martiai.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
BAPTIST
FIRST


Meeting house In Fayette street,
near High street. Pastor, Rev. viii
liam n. Bawden, residing at 1873
Gordon street.
Sunday. Brotherhood Bible class,
for men only, meeting at $40. Ser
vice of worship at 1890. the pastor
preaching ON the theme, THE Mis-
sion of a Church. Sunday school at
$50, conducted by Mr.. Letter. Ser
vice of evangelism at 7:30, the pas
tor preaching IN the theme, eRelig-
ion on the Installment Plan
The week. Tuesday evening, reg
ular meeting Of the Brotherhood, to
be addressed by MIR. H, w. Fisher,
chief engineer OF the Standard Tn
~derground Cable Company, on Es-
peranto." Wednesday evening the
mid-week prayer service, for ell the
people. Thursday evening a meet
ing OF the Philatheas. to be address,
ed by Mrs. Foster. Friday afternoon
the juniors meet.
Our church Is essentially d peo-
pies church, knowing no class dis.
tinetions. welcoming all, In the name
OF Christ. Especially do we invite
those not attending anywhere else.
and strangers IN the city. Our ser
vices have a flavor that fingers, and
makes one wish for more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL =
REFLECTION
cHRIsTIANITY's SUCCESS.
y wulnM Il AwDft

CHRISTIANITY'S SUCCESS.
Even In the land of the almighty
dollar, despite all the powerful In.
~luences toward materialism, Chris
tianity is making an astonishing
growth. Nothing succeeds like sue
cess, and cold facts are hard to con-
trovert. by their fruit We shall
know Them" is q pretty fair test to
apply to almost anything.
The growth of the population
here in the United States Is conced-
ed to be phenomenally rapid, both
from natural causes and on account
Of immigration. The figures of thu
last decade are gratifying to the
pride of Americans. But the growth
in Christian church membership
since 1890, when the first religious
census was taken, has been one-
third greater than that of the pop
ulation, and during the last decade
at a more rapid rate than during
the previous ten years. An increase
in arithmetical progression greater
than that OF the population is an ex-
traordinary record
1t Is, moreover, interesting to nos
tice that this growth In church mems
bership has been almost wholly
among those Christian bodies that
cling to the great fundamentals Ut
Christianity. New creeds are of N
most daily occurrence, and some OK
them have a mushroom growth at
1rat. But they lack stamina and do
not hold their own against the weHT
established forms Of the Christian
faith.
The reason why Is revealed by
further statistics; for real Chris
tianity Is intensely practical. 1t Is
the great evangelical body of Chris
tians which has been engaged in
carrying on the great campaign for
worldwide missions, In enlisting
large numbers OF men in church
work, In promoting world peace. Ia
seeking a solution OF the labor prob
lem, In attempting to make child La
Dor impossible and In underwriting
to stamp out tuberculosis.
1t Is these same Christians who
have given 80 largely OF their wealth.
IN amounts aggregating enormous
sums, and for the support of every
conceivable good work. Our liber-
nlity is not only unequalled by any
other people on the face of the globe.
but 1t stands as we'll without a pre4
cedent In history.
Such is the rapid survey OF thu
Christianity Of only one country to-
day that 1t Is difficult to believe. by
way OF comparison, that 1t had Its
origin with a mere handful Of mel
as they gathered around their leader
nearly two thousand years ago, md
after his untimely death started ont
on a propaganda that was well-nigh
hopeless But the Spirit Of the
Christ has been working upon tho
minds of men for these twenty cens
turtles not In vain, whose fruits ARD
$50 pleasant for contemplation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

tended by God to be the worlds In
structors and helpers by and BIZ, when
the world win be granted an epportu-
nifty of rescue from sin and death, not
TO heavenly conditions, but an earthly
Restitution OF all that was lost by
Adams fr-ansgression and redeemed BIZ
the great Sacrifice OF Cafvarv.
After learning that the hell to which
the world goes In death Is the grave,
and that It Is an UNCONSCIOUS condi-
ton, a a.aieep,s the next lesson is the
resurrection of the dead: Many that
sleep In the dust OF the earth shat
awake. = some to shame and last.
Ing contempt" Daniel XII, q. Man.
kind fail asleep with experience only
with unrighteousness and rerv sndis
tlner glfrnpsea OF hoti1ess and saint.
ship. When awakened they VIVA rec
ognize the glory. honor and immortal
ify OF the sanity Bride OF Christ and
be recipients OF her loving care and
blessing In proportion as they respond
to the blessed privileges Of thar time
AS the Restitution work will progress
and they obediently rise from 1heIz
degradation, their sfsefas End ccatsupi
will gradually disappear and eventual
r perfection Of human nature ma ts
attained In N earth also attaining peg.
tforss aa The Garden III fhs Lsrds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
METHODIST
SIMPSON.

SIMf6ON
Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. George G. Wilding, D.
D., pastor.
Fellowship meeting at $50 A. M.
Public worship at 1880 A. M. and
1880 p. M.
Sermon subjects: Morning, "The
Secret Of True Real Prosperity
Evening, "A Visit to q King"
Sunday school at IL moor. Charles
r. Fletcher, superintendent.
Epworth League prayer and praise
meeting at $50 P. NJ. Subject,
THE Inuence OF a Great Passion
Leaders, Misses Ruth Craze and Al
ma Parsons.
Monday, 8 p. M, the monthly
meeting OF the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society will be held at
the home of Mrs. George T. Woglom,
PIT Water street. "A special pro-
gram Is being arranged.
Monday, yAt 2 r. M, the Ladies
Auxiliary will meet at Mrs. Healey,s
home, SO Market street, to sew.
Mid-week prayer service on We'd
nesday evening. 6Istects Foes
Prayer Interfere with Gods Laws?"
Sunday Music.
MORNING.
Organ prelude-Prelude and Fu-
que In D minor, Bach.
Response by choir.
Anthem-Glorious Things Of
Thee Are Spoken" Ford; Miss
Christopherson taking solo parts.
Organ Onertory--song Without
Words" Hilker.
Organ rostiude-Seiection from
"Stabel Mater" Rossini; Mrs. VIII
liam III. Hesser.
EVENING.
Organ Prelude-Me1ody in D fiat,
Faulkes.
Response by choir.
Anthem-The Earth Is the
LORDS" Mason.
Organ Ofertory-Adajio, from a
quartette, Mendelssohn.
Anthem-"Look to the Comfort
err" Thompson.
Organ Postlude-March Nuptiale,
J Schmidt; Mrs. William II. Hesser.
DANISH.
Danish Methodist Episcopal
church. C. w. Hanson, pastor.
Glass meeting Sunday at 9:45 A.
Public worship at 1890 A. M. and
7.46 p. M.
Sunday school. 2:30 p. NJ.
Epworth League, 6:45 p nj.
Song service, 7.45 p. M.
Tuesday, Sunday school board
meeting, s p. NJ.
Wednesday. prayer meeting. 8 r.
M.
Thursday. Epworth League. s r.
NJ.
Friday, Junior League, $3.50 r. M.
Friday, class meeting at 8 p. M.
Saturday, Catechism class at 2:30
p. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
DIPHTHERIA AT
!: t!!!a'lAl:N Hopkins
World Famed Institution is
Practically Guaranteed.

Baltimore, Feb. 25.-An outbreak Of
diphtheria anon the patients, nurses,
physicians and students of Johns Hop
kins hospital, totaling more than thir
ty cases, has placed the world famed
institution, which occupies four city
blocks, practically in quarantine.
The stricken include doctors and
nurses alike. and all work at the insti-
tuition has been suspended. Many OF
have been taken to their own homes
or to nearby hospitals.
The rapid spread of the contagior
has caused great alarm among nurse.
and students, One ward has beef
isolated for the afflicted ones. 1t is be
lieved that there were several hundred
patients In the hospital when the dis
ease broke out. There are from Isl
to 200 nurses. Including those in tn
school for nurses.
That so malignant a disease woul,
have mpde such Roadway In so per
fectly equipped a hospital as the Hop
kins, with Its reputed safe s~anitar.
methods, has caused surprise and con,
ment. Whether caused by the careless
ness or incompetency OF any of th
doctors or nurses has not been directl
determined. DIR. Rupert Norton. act
ing superintendent, said:
9" can't quite explain how the dis
ease was first brought to the hospital
but 1t Is my personal opinion that |
was by some n from outside, and
do not believe that it spread throug
careless handling of the patients.
There are several ways in whic
the disease might have been introdut
ed into the hospital. II might hav
been brought in by some student Q
1t might have been brought In by Oh
of the DOCTORS"
In fighting the disease the bospits
has adopted the antitoxin method.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

he also reap. Her sins have reached
unto heaven, and God hath remembered
her inquities. How much she hath
gloriied herself and lived deliciously,
&c much torment and sorrow give her
tGdL. vi. 7; Rev. viii, 6-0. What an
epitaph upon these two, "Ahab, who
did sell himself to work wickedness In
the sight Of the Lord, whom Jezebel
his wife stirred up Verse 25. How
far from peaceful the manner Of their
death, but what about their condition
ever since7 The words Of Luke wi,
2-26; Rev. xiv, 10, II, are fearfully
suggestive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST.

FIRST.
The First Presbyterian church
Rev. James H. Northrup, minister.
Services, 1890 A. M. and 1880 r,
M.
Morning sermon, "God With U.s.
Matt. 1928. Rehabilitation of Elders
Barnes and Fraser.
Music.
Organ-Prelude in A, Volckmar.
Bars Solo-The Penitent," Van
derwater, Mr.. Joseph Podmore.
Anthem-Lead Us Heavenly
Father Schubert, the chorus choir,
Organ-Recessional, Calkin.
Offering for the American Bible
Society.
Evening Service.
1.-THE Abolition of Poverty" will
be the subject Of the ermon Plate
included slavery In his ideal republic,
but slavery was abolished The
abolition OF poverty is no longer an
.[iridescent dream but TN airship thai
is ready to fly. The idea Is no long
er the peculiar property Of destruc'
tire radicaIism, but a feasible propo-
sitiOn within the bounds of the most
reasonable conservatism. We should
treat poverty very much al We dc
smallpox. 1t Is not enough to save
the individual but we must fight
the plague as such. It is not enough
to be the good samaritan, we must
clean up the Jericho road. When
the earth has always yielded many
times what It's Inhabitants needed,
1t must be insincerity or stupendous
stupidity that car look complacently
ON any man begging bread.
Music.
Organ-Aria from Schumann,
march from Mourlan.
Anthem-Praise the Lord, o Ny
Soul banks. the chorus choir.
Anthem-tThe Lord Is Ny Shep.
herd" Koschat. the chorus choir.
Notices.
Sunday: $50, Bible classes; IL
NJ, meeting OF Session; 2:30, Sun.
day school; $40, Endeavor meet.
ing,
MEMS Society.
Monday, 8 p. M, the tariff ques-
ton which is now perplexing Con
gress, will be the subject OF the de-
bate In Mems Society. sDebaters
Ernest Hancock, Charles Trueman
Theodore Degenring, e. j. Roster
Raymond Comings.
Monday, 8 F. NJ, meeting Of The
Board of Trustees. s
Wednesday, 4 r. NJ, pastor'l
class. 7:45 p. M, prayer meeting
Thursday, 2 r. NJ, meeting o.
Mite Society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
THE YOUNGEST MAYOR.

Boyd W stutIsr, New 6iehard
Executive Of Granville, Vt" Mr..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
A MAYOR AT TWENTY. ONE.
Granville, ". Va, Elects Boyd 3.
StutIer, an Editor.

Grantsville, w. Va, Feb. 25.-Prob-
ably the youngest city executive In the
United States is Mayor Boyd B. Slut
Ter, who recently assumed the duties
Of his Office here. He is twenty-one
years old. In addition to being mayor
he also is editor Of the Granville
News.
Mayor Stutler has not been in office
long enough yet to have any of his adj
ministrative schemes worked out, but
he has gained the respect of men
much older than himself who are
members of the city governing boards
which win assure the adoption Of his
nIans later
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
A HEART REALLY BROKEN.
Hungarian Bakers Death Attributed
e. nkA cp1L.x r.

Hungarian Baker's Death Attributed
90 Oft Spoken Cause.
New York, Feb. Pa Hungarian
baker named Kayaro died suddenly
at his home. His body was sent to
the morgue, and Dr. 0sHanIon found
that the mans heart had split In two.
DIR. 0'EIanlon says that this proves
that those who say a person cannot
die of a broken heart are wrong. He
found loss OF tone IN the muscular
tissues due to insufficient blood supply.
A strong emotion might cause the
break in a heart In this condition.
Kavaro was sixty years old.