davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.

Lion Brewery - Beadl.ston + voerE; $4,000.
oliver Cietuan 20 John e Rouse; 81, 500.
Harry Ei.inR and anp 10 Joseph Hvicki 81.
foseph Zwick 20 Beadleston q WoerT. 81
schfnits q Dllsnstain. Inc. 10 Henry Naeker
tls 900.
500
Mary c Stewart to Morris Jones. 500
EGuitabie Life Assurance Society 10 Hnns for
Incurabes. 500
J Eus,n, Mcaichssi 10 Sarah Gcldn.Id. $40
600
Tliy K Dooling - Adoiph Spashmann. 81. oon
American M-FtSass 60 10 Harris sleg-l. s3.AlS
Edw friedman st sl 70 LILLY ktlcoYns' tln-
Frsd.ri,s Talmau 20 Sarah X wright, s4.Soo
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN

1ssr 81. $ 100 tt " 9t Ans,eresna sys
!. 4. 80 Anstsrdam ave owner. L r Nsiner
81, IVES, l23th 81 architect: cost. $4,000
CATHEDRAL PARKWAY. rs. iIs m
L.nox ave. tor ,,on sy srs nA =, sso esnv.n,
o.. oyn.r: schwartz & Gross. ST 9TH ave-
architec,.: cost $4,000
SUFFOLK ST. lAs and las for sly srk
oSrsr, w Husnerbsrg. T6s linton ave. archi-
tect. cost $4,000
pTvtNGTOE ST. = cor Suffolk ~ for sty
- II o.,cs. AZ saS2 l. A Mend.l i5S Rivington
:, ,vn.r. Hauser. 3So Wes, i2oth a. arrhi
tect cost. sioo"
pAsr BROADWAY 17s and iTs. fcr 10 sty
IL storo and lotts, a7xao !, ths Forward Assc-
W eil,,s, rren,ts.s owner O Boalm, Wss.
Iaa AZ. architect, cost, SOC, ooc.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
a sr5ooO0 APARTMENT PROJECT.

Plans have been filed for the six story
apartment house 70 be built on the north
so n Cathedral Parkway. rs feet west
o. Lenox avenue, for the Merritt Ferguson
Construction Company. al cost OF Noo'""'
The building will have a frontage OF 1870
feet ana a depth OF 5711 feet. with a FACADE
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
sUs.LEAsEs MIDTOWN STORE.

from Weber & David the corner store.
about lsx-s feet. in the building now under
Construction az the southwest corner OF
Sixth avenue and 52d street. The lease is
for q long term Of years at a rental Of
sSout N2.co a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

HEATH AVE. o. 24o n Y Of Boston Road
Van Nes, Weed Working CO ast Michael Ma
aoney a. o.. Get g. 1919 (caree!!sd), $3.50
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

OF brick, granite and terra Gotta. schwart.
" cross are the architects.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureaul
Washington, January J.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

BELMONT AVE, $. 30 n ~ isis. 81.
is 8xTs * irreg. Dec -, due Jan /. 1911. g
per cent. Vincsrzo Ciletti 20 Joseph Teso-o.
sS7s Sc. address. Crotona ave n cor 1s9lh -.
BELMONT AVE. $ e. Z, OF 1sist -.
rs 7x79 * irreg. Dec 20. due Jan I. 1915. q
per cent; Maria Germano 20 Joseph TessrO.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

t5isT ST. s. 100 n W Of 18th ave 1880 II;
Dec n. drs tuly l. 1872 5h per cent Joseph
" Rickst 10 charles e Sands 81 al. trus. 500
0oo: address, 80 East +Sth 81
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

Most iuxuriaut In the Orient.
Full south. Centre nj fash-
jonabl. Cairo. Rooms have
toilette and private baths.
Patronised by Royalty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
News Of the Week From Vari-
Gus Parts Of the State.
SETS FIRE TO FARM HOME
Mother Barricades Doors and Win
dows and Perishes With Six
Children in Flames.

~Barricading the windows and doors
OF her farm home after her husband
had left for his day of labor in the
field Mrs. Alex Johnson, living eight
miles northeast of Braddock, set fire
tc Oil soaked rags and waste about
the farm home and burned herself and
six children to death.
The seven charred bodies, burned al.
most to a crisp, were found by friends
and neighbors under the ruins. The
flames were e by neighbors before
they enveloped the house, but when
aid arrived at the Johnson home the
inmates were beyond any hope of
rescue.
Persons who arrived at the scene
before the walls crumbled say the
windows and doors were barricaded
with furniture so the children could
not escape.
Mrs. Johnson had never exhibited
any signs OF insanity, but this is the
only explanation offered by the hus-
band for the tragedy. He says he left
the house early in the morning, as
usual to complete his fall work in the
field and left his wife in good spirits.
There had been no quarrel, he says.
He was attracted by smoke from the
direction of the house and hurried to
it, to find neighbors congregated about
the ruins. He is nearly crazed over
the affair.
The oldest of the children was
twelve years of age.
The position of the bodies indicated
that the children had huddled up to
their mother in a corner of the living
room when the fire started.
Johnson is a well to do farmer and
has lived in North Dakota for five
years. Crops have been good and
want has never troubled his family.
He was about a mile distant from the
house when the fire was started.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
Chinese Emperor Apologies for
Neglect Of Throne.
BARS MOBILES FROM CABINET
Imperial Edicts Establish Constitution
Immediately and Extend Pardons
to Political Offenders.

Pekisg, Oct. 31.-The demand of the
national assembly for a complete con-
stltutional government has been grant
ed by the throne. An imperial edict
was issued apologizing for the neglect
OF the throne in the past and grant
ing an immediate constitution with a
cabinet from which mobiles shall be
excluded. A second edict extended
pardon to political offenders connect
ed with the revolution of 1898 and
subsequent revolutions and to those
compelled to join in the present re-
bellion.
The lines around Picking are tight
ening. The legation quarter is pre-
pairing for emergencies and in some
cases temporary Notifications have
been erected by bags of sand.
Strong attachments of troops guard
the palace and the gates of the city,
but while the throne has made haste
to comply with the demands of the
10000 soldiers of the Third and Twen-
tieth divisions and the Second mixed
brigade composing the Second i'm
perial army for the Yangtse campaign,
which were presented by the national
assembly, it cannot be said that
Picking is yet safe from attack.
The imperial edict has been dis
cussed widely and it is generally be-
lieved it was issued in order to pro-
vide Yuan Shi Kai a powerful lever to
use in his negotiations with the rebels.
Its effect in Picking already is good.
The fear of the people, which was
great when it became known that the
capital was threatened with an at
tack unless the government acceded
Immediately to demands of farreach-
ing Importance, somewhat had sub
sided, although 600, 900 Chinese con-
time to fear a massacre, while 100, 900
Manchus are in dread of a Chinese
attack.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
PREPARING FOR LAND SHOW
North Dakota Boosters at Work OF,
Display for st. Paul.

Display for st. Paul.
Active work is being done by Secre-
tary M. G. Bachelor of the Red River
Valley Boosters league in preparing
the display which will be placed at the
st. Paul land show in December. He
is aided in the work of making the
collection of products by D. J. Lax
dali of Pembina county; G. W. Foog-
man and ]. H. Frame in Walsh coun-
ty; A. I. Hunter in Grand Forks coun-
ty; M. L. Elkin in Trail county; H.
Amerland in Cass county and Albert
Weiss in Richland county.
The valley display will be one pos
sessing the greatest of varieties, with
fruit and corn taking a prominent
place. There also will be an extensive
display of all kinds of field grasses
and grains. Mr.. Bachelor already has
prepared a miniature of the exhibit
and it is being worked out along the
line planned.
On the Missouri slope district active
steps are being taken looking to the
creation of a good exhibit for that
section. Each county in the district
has a representative on the executive
committee of the league and each of
these members is engaged in the work
of collecting the products in the dis
NAV
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
ANOTHER ENDOWMENT FUND
Methodists Seek 100000 for Aid of
Wesley CoIleue.

Activities looking toward the crea-
ton of another 5000, 900 endowment
fund for Wesley college was preached
by DR.. e. P. Robertson, president of
the institution, in his report made to
the state Methodist conference at
Grand Forks.
AS foundations for this fund he
pointed to the gift of $4,000 from A.
J. Sayre, another of $4,000 from J.
j. Hill and $4,000 from George B. Win
ship of Grand Forks, the latter of
which is conditioned upon the creation
of the fund. Frank B. Lynch of Cas-
%selton, a heavy contributor to the in
stitution, will stand by the movement.
The conference was not without it's
interesting features up to the closing
hour. The fight over the proposed To-
cation Of a new college was particu-
larly interesting, the conference, how
ever, voting the proposition down al
most unanimously.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
PLUCKY GIRL SECURES PAY
BowbeIIs Schoolteacher Wins, but
Directors are CriminaIIy Charged.

BECAUSE they paid. the salary claim
ed by Miss Bessie McManus, school
teacher, for several months, during
which time no school was maintained,
members of the board of education of
the Little Butte district near Bowbells,
with the misrepresentation of public
funds. H. Van Worst is the complain
ing witness.
The criminal action against the
three school directors, A. H. Smith,
Paul Kelly and Clarence Onstad, is the
result of a long fight in the district.
The former board of education had en-
gagged Miss McManus as the teacher
for the district and she was given a
contract covering seven months.
Shortly after the new board took
hold the number of children attending
school was brought down so low that
the board deemed it advisable to close
the school and paid Miss McManus
her salary up to that time. But Miss
McManus, acting on the strength of
the contract which she held with the
board, remained in the district to open
the school each day, At the close of
the contract period she made demand
upon the board for her salary.
After a conference with the states
attorney the board decided to pay the
amount in full, inasmuch as Miss
McManus was about to bring civil ac-
ton to recover the amount.
1t is now charged by Van Worst,
the complaining witness, that the
board was without power to pay the
districts money to the teacher.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
MUST ENFORCE
SHERMAN LAW
President Denies Political Mo-
lives in Trust Action.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-In a speech here,
which was regarded as having a di-
rect bearing upon the governments
latest trust prosecution against the
United States Steel corporation, Presi-
dent Taft denied in vigorous language
that the administration was being in
fuenced by political motives.
Il would rather cut off my right
hand" he exclaimed, than to do any
thing to disturb the business of this
country, especially with a motive of
cultivating political success"
The president said he wanted it to
be understood for all time that he in
tended to enforce the antitrust law to
the letter.
Statements as to what I may be re-
sponsible for in bringing about bust
ness troubles, however regretful l may
be that it is SO, cannot turn me from
The duty that lies straight before me-"
continued Mr.. Taft.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
FISHER TALKS ON ALASKA
Secretary Favors Leasing System
Developing Coal Lands.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Announcing that
he spoke officially and with the con
sent of President Taft, Secretary of
the Interior Walter r.. Fisher, before
the American Mining congress-, de-
clared that the coal lands in the pub
lie domain in Alaska will be available
to the public under a leasing system.
Secretary Fisher said that the gov
eminent might operate certain proper
ties as models and would lease the re-
mainder to private capitalists under
suitable government regulation. The
amount of land to be leased would be
limited, he said, to the area that
profitably could be mined to meet cur
rent demands for coal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
PLAN PROGRESSIVE ORGAN
sObserver" Launched at Grand Forks
to Aid La Toilette.

to Aid La Toilette.
Grand Forks will have a progressive
Republican newspaper. The organiza-
ton of a new publishing company for
the purpose of launching such a paper
was announced.
The paper viii! be known as the
Progressive Observer and will be pub
llshed as a weekly for a time, al
though it is planned to issue a daily
later. O.. T. Rishoff will be manager
and editor and the incorporators are
Mr.. Rishoff, H. Benedke, A. O.. Ander-
son, A. G. Sorlie, G.. Sorgorson and
Sam S. Haisleet. The company is cap
italized at $4,000 and has purchased
the plant of the Observer Publishing
company in Grand Forks. The pur-
chase is in line with the progressive
Republican campaign for control of
the state in the next election and
comes as a move to counterfeit the
effect of the consolidation of the
Grand Forks Times and Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
casseIton's Mayor Resigns.

Casselton's city government suffered
an upheaval when two city officials.
the mayor and city auditor, resigned.
w. G. Sprake, twice elected mayor,
says he has accomplished all he can
as mayor. 81 have succeeded in car
rying out the policies advocated by
me before election and there is now
no factional differences between mem
bers of the city council" said the
mayor in his resignation. Bruce c..
Youlls, auditor, resigned on account Of
other business. At a meeting of the
city council NJ. G. Straus was elected
mayor, Sprake city auditor and w.
]. Bell alderman from the First ward
in place of Straus.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
High School Athletes Organize.

Organization of the North Central
Athletic association, comprising the
high schools of Bottineau, Pierce, Ro-
lette and Towner counties, was per-
fected at a meeting held in Bottineau.
Bottineau, Rolette, Bisbee, Rugby,
Willow City. Westhope, Lansford and
the state school of forestry in Bot
tineau have joined already. The first
activity of the new association will he
to carry out a schedule of basketball
games for the district championship
and there will be prizes both for the
boys and the girls teams of the
various schools.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
PLAN ATTACK ON WUCHANG
Imperial Chinese Forces to Follow Up
Victory at HankoW.

Hankow, Oct. 31.-The imperial
forces are preparing to follow up their
victory over the rebels last week by
an attack on Wuchang, which the rev.
o%lutionists have protected by elab-
crate emergency Notifications, and
Hanyang, which is regarded as of the
utmost Importance on account of the
arsenal there.
Admiral Sab Chen Ping has mott
fed the foreign consuls that he was
about to begin a bombardment of WI
chang and asked that all foreigners
be ordered to leave at once.
The loyalists are in undisputed pos
session of the entire city of Hankow,
including the powder factory. They
are also in control of the railway.
Their position here is advantageous
for a sudden attack against the ARISEN
al at Hanyang.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
School Fight Ends In Blows.

AS a result Of a school fight in Noble
township Ole G. Keen, chairman of the
beard, appeared before Judge Hanson
at Fargo against c. w. Walters, charg-
ing him with assault. Walters plead
ed guilty and paid a fine. The alterca-
ton arose over refusal of the school
board to provide transportation for
Walters children after the school.
house near his home had been closed
by the board. Walters wanted his
children carried to the next school
by the board.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
COM EM0NY A QUIET AFFAIR
Miss La Toilette Married at Parents
Home in WASHINGTON.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Miss Fola La
Toilette, daughter of Senator La Fol
lette of Wisconsin, was married here
at the home of her parents to George
Middleton of New York, a playwright.
The wedding ceremony was private,
Paul Hester, another dramatist, and
Miss Mary La Toilette being the at
tendants.
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor of All
Souls Unitarian church, of which
President Taft is a member, performed
the ceremony. DR.. Pierce also is chap
lain of the senate and a close personal
friend of Senator La Toilette.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, Oct. observation-disclosures,
$4.50@8.75; Texas steers, $4,00@5.80;
Western steers, $4.16@7.00; stockers
and feeders, $2.S0@5.70; cows and
heifers, $i.90@6,75; calves, $5.O0@8.-
rs. Hogs-Light. sb.s0@6.45; mixed,
SIS. 8O@6 heavy. $5.so@6,so; rough,
81, So @6.05; good TO choice heavy,
s6.05@660; pigs, s3.75G5.e6. Sheep
Native. S2.00@3.7o; yearlings, $3.50
@t,3b; lambs. s3.Bo05,7b.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
New Instructor at Valley city.

William Hardin Lucas has arrived
to become superintendent of the de-
partment of educational theory at the
state normal school at Valley City.
The position was made vacant by the
resignation of Professor Buffum. Pro-
fessor Hardin has been assistant SUI
perintendent of the public schools at
Louisville, KY, for two years. Prior
to that he was supervising principal of
the Seattle, Wash, public schools.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
FEDERAL RULE
Supreme Court Decision on Use of
Safety Appliances.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Complete con
.rol Of all the railroads of the country
by the interstate commerce commits.
sion and virtual elimination of the
state commissions for such control Is
soreshadowed In an opinion handed
down by the supreme court of the
United States. The court held that
hereafter all locomotives, r or 9th.
Or equipment used On any railroad
which Is a highway OF interstate com.
aisnce must comply with the federal
tafety appliance act.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
DIES ON BOARD HIS YACHT
Joseph Pulitzer, Famous Editor, Elk
pireS Suddenly.

Charleston, S. c., Oct. 3O.-Joseph
Pulitzer, proprietor of the New York
World and the st. Louis Post-Dispatch,
died aboard his yacht, the Liberty, in
Charleston harbor. The immediate
cause of Mr.. Pulitzer's death was
heart failure. He had been in i'll
health for several days, but until a
few hours before the end none sus-
pected the gravity of his condition.
Mrs. Pulitzer, who had been sent
Tor, arrived from New York and
reached the yacht shortly before her
husband died.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
Feature Case of Term Dismissed.

: S0eU'V SaSS Ut 'STTH DISITI'oSSUs
What was expected to develop into
the feature legal battle of the present
term of United States court in session
at Devils Lake will never be tried,
c. G. Connolly of Devils Lake and
Howard Whipple, formerly of Devils
Lake but now of Portland. Ore, hav,
ing reached an agreement. By stipu-
lation the action has been formally
dismissed without costs. The contro-
versy out of which the suit grew in
volved a land deal. Connolly assert
ing he had a buyer for the Whipple
farm which Mr.. Whipple sold himself.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
Form HistorIeal Society.

Residents Of Stutsman county have
organized a historical society to work
with the state organization and to Sc
data with reference to the early
history OF the county for the purpose
Of preserving the same. The follow.
Ing officers were alected: John u.
Hemmi, president; John J. Isatta. vice
president; W. u. Boise, ssarstasy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
Boy Burglars are Sentenced.

Henry Ellis, aged nineteen, captured
after a desperate fight at Nesson.
when he and Harmon Keener were
discovered engaged In footing a store.
will spend q year In the state PEN
itentiary. Keener. younger by two
years. will 60 10 the reform school.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Wheat-Dec.,
99Bc; May, $1.O4%; July, 97%c. Corn
Dec, 64Ac; May, 65Ac; July, 65Ac.
Oats-Dec 47A@47Ac May, 49%c;
July, 46Ac. Pork-Jan., $15.72; May.
$15.87. Butter-Creameries, 24@31c;
diaries, 20@28c. Eggs-16@24c. Poul.
try-Turkeys, 14c; chickens, SC,
springs, 1Oc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Oct. 30.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.50@7.00; fair to good,
$5.75@6.35; good to choice COWS and
heifers, s4.75@5.25; veals, $5.00@7.00.
Hogs-$5.9 O@6.O5. Sheep-Wethers,
$3.25@3.50; yearlings, $3.25@4.00;
spring lambs, $4.00@5.0O.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Oct. 30.-Wheat-Dec.,
$1.07% @1.07h; May, $1.11@. Cash
close on track: No. l hard, $1.09; No.
1 Northern. $1.08h; to arrive, $1,000
1.O8h; No. 8 Northern, $1.01@1.03;
No. 8 yellow corn, 70@70Ac; No. 4
corn, 68@70c; No. 8 white oats, ASH
@46c; to arrive, 45c; No. 3 oats, 400
44c; barley, 68c@$1.18; flax. $2.12; to
arrive. 1912.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
PHILADELPHIA Is THE VICTOR
Wins Four Games Out of Six in Cham.
pionship Series.

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-The Phila-
5elphia American league team defeat
ed the New York Nationals in the
sixth game of the worlds series, MAX
ing four victories for the Athletics
and ending the series. The score was
l3 to q, New York using four pitchers
in an effort to stop the hitting of their
opponents. The score by innings:
Philadelphia 10 0 l 4017 0 x-13
New York .....1 0 0 0 o 90 1-2
Batteries, Ames, Crandall, Wiltse,
Vanguard and Myers; Bender and
Thomas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
STOPS RAISE IN STEEL RATES
Interstate Commerce Commission Sus-
Ponds Tariffs.

Washington, Oct. decentralization
Of the commodity freight tariffs on
iron and steel articles by the rail IT.
riers operating from Pittsburg, Buffa-
10 and other Eastern territories to
destinations, particularly
points in Illinois, Iowa and Missouri,
involving an immense traffic, was sus-
pended by the interstate commerce
commission.
Tariffs filed with the commission
place the iron and steel articles under
class rates, which are much higher
han the commodity rates.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 30.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.09A; No.
1 Northern, $1.08A; No. 2 Northern,
$1.05%; Dec, $1.07A; May, Sill.
Flax-On track, $2.19; in store and to
arrive, $2.12; Oct, $2.19; Nov, SLIP;
Dec, $2.10; May, $2.15.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
THREE KILLED IN WRECK
kpreadins Rails Probable Cause Of the
: Disaster.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 31.--Three men
are dead as the result of the wreck of
a freight train on the Trinity and Bra.
zos Valley railroad. near Karen, about
thirty-eight miles north OF Houston.
Spreading rails are assigned or the
probable cause. The train was heay-
lily loaded with e~xcursionists returning
from the state fair at Dallas, ana thiy.
~ OF them we're slightly injured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
RAIL PRESIDENT A SUICIDE
Lowry w. Goode of Cairo and Norfolk
Road Ends Life.

Road Ends Life.
Boston, Oct. 27.-The suicide of
Lowry w. Goode of New York, presi-
dent of the Cairo and Norfolk railroad,
was announced by the police. AL
though Goode ended his life early
Wednesday morning the fact was with
held.
Goode, who had been in ill health
for some time, came to Boston last
Saturday to consult physicians. He
did not receive much encouragement
from them, however, and became de-
spondent.