davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14

cation. The fast-moving drift is flow
ing away from the constellation of the
Serpent Bearer. The slow-moving
drift is flowing from the constellation
of the Lynx. The two streams of
stars appear to be nearly equally di-
vidcd and are completely intermingled
with each other. The phenomenon is
explained on the theory that two great
.universes have zen drawn together.
probably by mutual attraction. and
are now passing through each other.
Because of the enormous distance be-
tween individual stars the chances of
collisions between them are very
small. 1t must not be assumed that
the discovery OF the phenomenon OF
the two opposing stellar drifts has up
set the theory as to the position of
the solar apex; on the contrary, it's
position calculated in this way salts
factorily agrees with that found by
the other method"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14

which were signed by members OF
county Democratic committees, and
several by members of the Democratic
state central committee.
F. S. T.. Amos, private secretary to
the governor of Oklahoma. writes: Il
believe that no nan who has not al
ways been regular should be nomi-
mated for the presidency"
Il. w. Bond. former Ohioan, ma
tlonhl delesate in 1908 and candidate
again this year, writes from Lake
Helen. Fla: II certainly am not in
favor OF Harmon, as think he is
Wall streets candidate"
a. j. Welty of Pandora , Ohio. sec.
rotary of the Democratic Progressive
club. saws: we will not stand for
any Wall streeter' to fool us. We
want a progressive and will do any.
thing possible to help along"
j. W. Campbell of Sardinia voices
his opposition to Harmon thus: 1--WE
have every reason to believe that he
is favorable to the classes rather than
to the masses. We have seer the
governor lodging issues aver since
he came into the limelight."
NJ. c. Rurrier. member of the Dem
ocratic executive committee of Musk.
ingufn county, writes hat the object
of the Democratic Progressive lea
meets with the hearty approval Of
the Democracy of old Muskingum."
In emphatic language j. l.. Watson
Of Niles. says: II simply won't stand
for Harmon. and most Of my Demo-
cratic acquaintance hereabouts are
of the same mind.'
Hal G. DeRan, Fremont, Ohio. for
mel Democratic member of the leg
islature. says : "If Wall street nomi-
mated Harmon and undertakes to put
on another farce comedy like 1904, I
IN for a real progressive party, one
which VII! take from both old parties
the honest men who are in favor of
liberty. equality. and fraternity"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14

forty-five times as fast. If a annon
shot could be projected with the We
iocity of the sun its energy and n
tratlng power would be increased
Loo times. and If a shot could be
made that would Withstand the enor-
nous pressure and heat generated it
would penetrate 1900 feet of solid
steel. Practically, however. a steel
shot moving at this velocity and strik-
ing such a thick. solid steel plate.
would be instantly fused by the heat
generated from impact.
The earth's mean velocity toward
the apex Is, of course, the same as that
or the sun, while its orbital velocity
is ISL miles a second. The star CALL
cd sixty-one Cygni. in the constellation
OF the Swan. is the nearest star visible
In our latitude. While the sun moves
nearly 100000 900 miles in a year it
would take 100000 years for 1t to
move over a space equal to the dis
lance that separates US from the near.
est star. In the suns fight toward its
apex. 1t will take over o 10000 years
Tor 1t to pass the star Vega, but since
vega has a slow motion at right angles
10 n suns motion it follows that the
sun Will never pass very near that
star.
while the sun moves at a uniform
rate and probably in q. straight line
the earth. owing to its motion around
the sur. describes a huge spiral in
Knowledge Of the suns motion has
enabled astronomers TO make the
base line" used for their observations
as long as they choose-as many times
400, 000, 900 miles as the number Of
years that they wait between measure
ments. Formerly the base line was
limited to $4,000, 900 miles-the dis
lance across the earth's orbit. The re-
suit has been the recognition of
proper motions" Of the stars. as dis
tinguished from the apparent motions
that are due to our own flight through
space. Says Prof. Dean:
"A remarkably interesting phenon-
menon Of two great. drifts Of stars
moving In opposite directions has re.
Gently been discovered. About 10000
stars were dealt with In this invest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14

81 will vote the Democratic ticket
if Bryan, Wilson or some other de-
cent progressive is nominated for
president. l will vote for LaFollette
if he is nominated on any ticket"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
' = \ = = &
, ARRAYED AGAINST HARMON.
Three Hundred Ohio Clubs On.
pose His Nomination.

Cincinnati Post.)

Cincinnati Post.)
Progressive Democratic league of.
fcials today supplemented their de.
NAL that overtures had been made b,
them to the Harmon managers on a
peace basis with the statement thai
300 anti-Harmon clubs were now ir
process of organization in Ohio, and
that h sentiment for a progressive
for president was rapidly
crystallizing. not only in Ohio, but In
all parts of the country.
In proof, the progressive Demo.
cratic headquarters exhibited hun.
dreds of membership cards, many O,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
SEINE
( X x x * X * X * x
The Tears and Laughter in Polly

III sbIINs
lid 1t ever occur to you that tho
most successful comedy in the u
try could also be the most prolific
tear-producing on the American
stage? Whether it did or not doesn't
matter. Polly of the Circus" in
winch wtnsome little Miss St. Leon
is breaking the theatrical records OF
the nation and which o comes
herc. has one hundred and thirty
rlsht good. hearty laughs in it
laughs that sweep through the audi
encc like q. summer breeze and cause
every diaphragm between the top row
in n gallery and the front row i'm
the orchestra to vibrate with ioy. n
also brings to every throat al least q
dozen big gulps, and at eleven differ.
n times forces tears to the eyes of
every man, woman and child present
who has eyesight aud can hear. Al
eleven points in the play the whole
audience reaches for it's handkerchief.
ana curing the succeeding moment or
Two the house from the stage looks
like q pier, crowded with friends way-
ing farewell to an outgoing Atlantic
liner. Not that the audience is way.
ing handkerchiefs but the appearance
OF sixteen hundred people wipina
their eyes simultaneously is not I'M
like the sight Of an equal number
OF people WlgWagging "au revoir."
The other day a newspaper statis-
tlcian figured that every performance
OF Polly" each person in the audi.
cnce sheds ten tears. besides laughing
1873 times. That made 5000 tears a
night, or $4,000 tears a week.
Laughter and tears nre primitive
things n are very close to n an.
other. A real humorist always has
a weI1 6efnc cfroo1- re ,,otL,z - -.
take Eugene Fields for Instance
Just so a man In whom the pathetic
note is strong is equipped with a fine
sense of humor. Abraham Lincolr
was a striking example of this. It i.
WAYS easy to rcstire smiles to theil
tear-dimmed eyes. Every really GOOD
comedy has a few tears in 1t, ant
these tears never detract from the hu.
NOR of the play or the playing.
This play will be seen at the Met.
ropolitan on Saturday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-01
NEW STATE CHARTERS

Il. l.. Taylor < Company Inc.l. Richmond.
{. w Taylor. president. Reminaton. Va
L. L. Taylor vice-pros!dent; f. T.. Taylor.
secretary, both OF Richmond. Capital:
Maximum. $4,000: minimum, $1,000 Object:
wagon business.
f. n. Meade Company unc.). Danville,
trcasurer-all OF Danville. Va. Capital: Max
imum $1,000. minimum, 5000. Object: In
surance Business.
Middle states Building and Development
Corporation. Alexandria. Va. r. Is. Fitz-
gerald. president. j. J. Mcdonnell vice-pres-
ident; 1. Cohen, secretary and treasurer-all
Of Washington, ID. G Capital: Maximum.
10000: minimum, 5000 Object: Real
estate business.
Petersburg Terminal Company Qnc.). Pc
tersburg. Va. Benjamin Harrison. prcsl-
dent; j. y. Harrison. secretary; r. c. Pow
ell-ail OF Petersburg. Va. Capital: Maxi
tracing business
Core Realty Cooperation. Norfolk. Va.
w T. Core. president j c. Core. VICE
president. Cape Charles: William W. Old.
Capital: Maximum $1,000: minimum, $500.
Object: Real estate business
The Bulletin Printing and Publishing
Company Unc.), Martirsvlie Va. William
president; 4. :. Gravely, secretary and
treasurer-all OF Martin+4lle. Va. Capital:
Maximum. 5000; minimum. $500
Hill; Mountain Distributing Company
unc.). Richmond. w H. Woodward, pres.
ident. Roanoke. Va: II. L. Mcguire, vice
President, Richmond; j a. Schwalm, secre-
tary and treasurer, Richmond. Capital;
Maximum. $500: minimum. 5000. Object:
Liquor business.
Gibraltar Home. Loan and Investment,
Company Gnc). Norfolk county, Va. ports.
mouth, Va. w F. McGlone president:
John Reese. vce-presdent; ]. r p. Cross
s sec and ,reasurer-all OF Portsmouth.
S5'oo" Object: Real estate business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-01
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas prep-
ents OF this year viii be one for a man
OF national reputation. which has been
hll year in the making.
Way last January the present wa,
decided upon. and q friend OF the prom
tnent gentleman requested the Burrelis
Press Clipping Bureau. OK New York.
90 watch every paper in America and
to take up every item which Appeared
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people followed
instructions. and now present the his
tory OF one year in the life OF mi.
especial man.
The history ends Just after election
snd the 2o.642 newspaper items found
hGiude everything from q three-line
editorial mention to full page Illus
trated stories. These have been nnun1
ed on $500 great sheets of Irish liner
paper and bound into three massive
volumes.
At the head of each item is the name
and date of paper clipped from. Ibis
Information having Iecn put in with a
book typewriter. The words thus in
serted amount to l53.252.
In actual time. very strict record
OF which has been kept. the work has
required sixty-four working days
throughout the year, and has kept in
people. as readers. clippers, sorters.
nounters and binders. Every news.
paper OF importance is represented
This - merely specimen of some o,
the unique orders which get into ths
Burrelle Bureau. for the extent to
which clippings are used by individua IL
and by bu3i-ess concerns seems to bs
remarkable.
There are many people In private al.
well as in public life who need press
clippings and don't know It, 1t might
pc we'll for them to look up this man
Surreile. who Is said TO be so well
known that letter simply Addressed
Burrelle. New York" Will reach him
with no delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-01
Kirk==:Rdrriisf1lA
E--"621East Broad Street

Streets. occupied as "a clothing store.
Tho price OF the property was $4,000.
4 number OF Sycamore Street buildings
prices.
Coiored High School Graduates.
Tho closing exercises OF the Pea
body tColored) Public High School Of
this city were held tonight in the
Academy of Music in the presence OF
packed audience. 1t was the for
tieth anniversary OF the school. ana
an elaborate program was arranged
ior the occasion AN Grafton was de-
!iVered By Edward Lee Jones. and an
essay was read by Blanch Otelia Dab
hcy, OF the graduating class prcsi-
dent j. r. ". Smith. of the CITY School
Board. delivered the diplomas TO tif,y
EFaduates--twenty-f Of the Febru-
AIRY class and twenty-six OF the MAY
c4ass superintendent, r. Randolph
Jones presented the medals awarded
. Tor exceilcncy. and Major w. II. John
son delivered the certificates OF dis
t'nction. Tho address Of the evening
was delivered hy William II. Lewis.
co!ored. assistant attorney-general Of
the United States.
Ettrick Graduates.
The commencement exercises Of tho
Attrick Public School were held in the
baptist Church there yesterday after
noon. with an attractive program
Addresses were delivered by the pas
tor. Rev. William Robinson; County
Superintendent W. G. Owens and the
Rev. w. H. Anvil. OF this city. Di-
piomas were awarded to eleven pupils.
who had finished the course of studies
Right Hand Removed.
Robert c. Hughes. well-known
young citizen and skilled machinist.
had his right hand amputated between
the wrist and elbow by surgical OPP
Grafton this afternoon at the Peters
burg Hospital Mr.. Hughes had for
some time been employed In the office
OF The Times Dispatch. a few days
ago while working on a typesetting
machine his right middle finger was
pricked by q small piece OF steel. Can
creme set in. the finger died. and since
then the other fingers also died OF
the same disease. making anputation
necessary.
Personal and Otherwise.
Master Maurice. son of Mr. and Mrs
+. a Finn celebrated his thirteenth
birthday last evening at the home OF
his parents on South Sycamore street
'!e Ho"Sc was P9ctt'iN decorated anu
the young man mad about eighty little
boys and girls as his guests. whom he
Hospitality enter:aineG.
Grand Master A NJ Southall, OF the
Virginia Order Of odd Fellows, Off
cially visited and addressed the local
lodges of the order tonight. He was
received with duo honors.
The Virginia Railway and Power
Company is preparing 10 extend Its
Halifax Street line for some distance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-01

way. Company. with plan of track
age arrangement TO be located ut
Twenty ninth and p Streets. the pres
ent terminal OF the Seven Pines line,
and 1t was referred to the Jefferson
Ward delegation and City Engineer
for report.
Permission was given to the Vir
Einia Railway and Power Company TO
lay temporary third track on Broad
Street during the relaying of the
rails on that thoroughface.
Bids were opened and a number OF
minor contracts awarded. and pro-
posels invited for large number of
small street Improvements in various
sections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-01
On One Hand

ncgllgee shirts aplenty for the coming
hot wave. Plenty of patterns, styles
sizes. sleeve lengths. ST to 81. So
don't let the shirt question trouble you.
4 incidentally our silk mixtures at 81 arc
Especially liked. Plain or pIeatcd bosoms
in white. tan, hello, pink, blue and greyi
French turn-back cuffs. In patterns
nowhere, anywhere but right here!
On The ollie, hond-belts. In so COM
prehcnsivc variety Of fancy feathers and
smart buckles that even a critical Gus
toner would feel like purchasing "one Of
each" so cents to $3.50.
Well 10 hare on hand. An extra pair
OF trousers. Outing trousers in flannel
and serge. Form fitting turn
ups. s. to $3.50. Go great" with a
Norfolk Jacket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-01
Change in Schedule
eHEsAPEAkE AND OHIO RAILM,.y

AfEAhE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Commencing Sunday. Jun. add
w ,,,,.,l fast train w!ll be operated BE-
tween H!cnnond. Newport News old
i,o!ht and Norfolk. leaving l.:chm ond
noon daily. arriving Old Point >
VI. and Norfolk 2.3J T. NJ, and in
opposite direction. leaving Norfolk
l.'i5 y. M. Old Point 1905 noon ar
irving Richmond 2;05 z. NJ. stopping
only u Newport News.
Local train viii leave Richmond 1880
"a. NJ daily for Newport News. instead
OF 7:il y. NJ
Local for Charlottesvile VIII leave
Richmond Sis a. N. daily. and daily
except sunday for ThurmonG. instead
OF $40 y. NJ.
Train will leave Richmond e:l5 p. NJ
TOR Cincinnati and louisville. carrying
slecpers. instead II ]. NJ
Chicago Express Will leave Richmond
Gao u. NJ. daily. stead OF 6:35 p. NJ
b:i5 =. NJ train for Gordonsv!iIe VIII
10 daily instead OF daily eXospt Sun
day
Local trains from East will arrive
Richmond $40 a. NJ and 7:4o p. NJ.
Through trains from East. 1880 \. NJ.
2:05 T. NJ and $40 p. NJ.
Local trains from West. $40 A. NJ.
a.55 a NJ and 7:eo p M. and through
trains, $50 A. NJ. 1865 y. VI. and $50
u. NJ, 9:55 a. NJ. train being daily eX-
opt Sunday.
James River line trains Will reach
Richmond S:35 a. NJ. daily except Sun
DAY. and $40 p. NJ daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-01
Mrs. Alma Gwaltney to Be
Placed on Trial for Kill
ing Her Husband.
DEATH OF FORMER VIRGlNlAN
William A. Gresham Passes
Away in Charlotte, N. C.
Other News.
Times-p!spatch Bureau,
5 Bolllngbrook Street.
Telephone 1850

Petersburg. Va. May 81
The trial of Mrs. Alma Gwal,ney 70.
the Killing OF her husband, Jasper
Gwaitney. at Kenbridse. Lunenburg
county. has heen set for June II. Mrs
Gwaltney. who was resident OF
Petersburg. left the city on SATURDAY
October IA. for Kcnbridge. where her
husband was employed. and on the
next day. Sunday. the 18th, as Is al
legged. she shot and killed nor husband
while the two were alone. She was
nrrested and sent on for trial, but
was removed TO the Petersburg JAN
where she has been confined ever since
Her defense, II Is said. VIII be insan-
ity. Several months ago. Judge Banks.
dale. OF the Circuit Court, appointed 4.
commission. consisting OF Dr. William
b. Drewry. DR.. w c. Powell and Dr.,
a. h. Priddy TO examine into the mem
tai condition OF the accused woman,
and they have had her under careful
observation. The report OF tho com
mission Will be made to the court
Death of Former Virgininn.
telegram was received this morn
6g announcing tho death last night a,
his residence in Charlotte. " c., OF
william a. Gresham. Mr.. Gresham was
VOL known in Virginia. having lived
In Petersburg, Chesterfield aud Din
widdle tho greater part OF his life. lie
was In his screntyfourth year. was a
brave Confederate soldier and seryed
throughout the war In the cavalry
under General Fitz Lee. IIa is sur
Vived by his wife. one daughter. Mrs
Ella Rcams. Of North Carolina. and
TOUR sons-irving. Floyd and Crait.
Gresham. of North Carolina. and
THOMAS, OF the firm OF PaschaIl s. Ores
nam. OF Richmond. One sister Mrs. a
a. 1vey. lives In Chesterfield. and an.
other, Mrs. w. H. II. Bagwcll. resides
In Richmond. lie leaves many rcla.
ives and friends in Virginia.
Fines Collected.
During the month ending ,o-dav
ones amounting TO 1859. imposed in inc
Police Court for violations Of CITY or.
uinances. were collected and paid into
the city treasury, and over 500 was
corrected in hnes imposed on accoun,
81 state oftenses. This is about In.
largest amount in fines collected In am
Que month In the history OF The Pc.
lice Court.
Store Purchased
IT, y. De Lucca. fruit merchar. 10.
Gay purchased from the owner I (
'aines' Of City Point. the brick store
on the west side of Sycamore Street
between Bank and Bollingbrooi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-01

as pastor in the Baptist Church in
the south. He Is survived by his
wife and four children-L. r. Warren
and Miss Mary II. Warren. OF New
York City: Miss Hannah ID. Warren.
or Richmond, and Mrs. NJ. L. Bonlr-,i,
:lr, or Boston, Mass. lie will be
buried at APpomattoX on Saturday at
o'clock.
II. r. JOpIinE.
Especial to The Times ID ispatch.l
LynchburS. Va, May 3l.-B r.
Jopling. aged forty-seven years. post
master and merchant at Goodies, Bed
ford county, died yesterday at the
Home and Retreat here OF Br'ght's
disease. His body was taken this
afternoon 10 Bedford for burial Mr..
Jopling was q member of the Lynch
burg Lodge OF Elks. and was identified
with one or the best known families
in Bedford county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-01
FIND MAN AND WIFE SHOT
aIystery in WoundIng of Couu1e a,
PIttshuruh

Pittsburgh. May S1.-Persons living
near the house occupied by John
Hoscher and his wife here heard two
the place. found IIoscher lying in bed
with bullet in his head and his wife
nearby shot in tho breast. They were
hurried to a hospital so badly wound
ed the doctors will not allow either
of them to discuss the shooting.
The police say the woman shot the
man and then .,satssmptsd. suicidss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-01
THE WEATHER

Forecast For NirSinia-Fnir Satur-
dn!, warmer north portion; Sunday,
increasing clOudiness.
For North Cnrolinu-Fair Saturday
and sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-01
(ol@rr,an'S
- Guarantee:

Is what you want when you have
eaten too much or something you fear.
One dose-and your stomach is on the
Job No discomfort, no distress. Just
try it. once. Ask your druggist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-01
OBITUARY
Andrew sIcGinnisa.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg. Vn-. May 31.--An-
drew McGnniss, of King Geoge county,
died Wednesday at his home. aged SIX
ty-eight years. He Is survived by his
wife and two sons.
Mrs. Lnurn +. Bensley.
lSpecia! TO The Times Dispatchl
FOCUS Beasley. wife OF Charles II
Beasley, died last night at the family's
country home. near New Glasgow,
Amherst county. Last Saturday Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-01
Special Local Data for Yesterday

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
- noon temperature ........... IS
+. NJ. temperature ........... 81
Maximum temperature up to S
L. NJ. ............. So
Minimum temperature up TO s
Mean temperature .............. 10
Normal temperature ........... IL
Deficiency in temperature ....... ,
Excess in temperature s'nce March
~
Accum. deficiency in temperature
since January ..........-.... 1922
Excess in rainfall since March !. 3.92
Accum excess In rainfall since
January | .............. 3 ~
Local Observation r, NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature ,.................. IS
!tu!nldlty ......'...... Of
Wind. direction ............S E
Wind. velocity ...-.............. 4
Weather ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PIT. cloudy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-01

Beasley went there for brief visit.
, and that night was stricken with
apopleNS She never regained con-
11eiouaness after the stroke. Mrs. Bees
and was ffty-siX years old. She came
to Lynchburg thirty years ago. and
Was prominent worker of Centenary
two sons survive. The body will be
brought home for burial
Miss Jennie PcndIcton.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg, Va. May S1.-Miss
Jennie Pendleton. OF spotsylvania coun-
~, died yesterday at her home after n
prief illness. She is survived by one
brother and three sisters.
Mrs. j. w. King.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
HcnthsVillc, Va. May 3l.-Mrs j. w
King died suddenly this morning at her
home near Haynesville Besides her
husband she is survived by one son.
Charlie King. and three daughters
Mrs. John Stephens. Mrs. Richard Pres
colt and Miss Mary King
Samuel VI. Brodie.
Rocky Mount. Va. May 31-Samuel
Morris Brodie died Saturday at the
age of twenty-five years. at tho home
OF his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. p.
Brodie. al Snow Creek. Funeral SER
wees were conducted by Rev. r. p.
Mason on sunday.
Mrs. Mary Sloan Humphrey.
Lexington. Va, May 3l.-Mrs Mary
sloan Humphrey, wife of Professor
David G. Humphrey, of Washington
and Lee University. died at her home
in Lexington this morning. after Il
protracted illness. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon from the
home.
Mrs. Humphrey was a daughter of
tho late Colonel Ewing NJ. Sloan. of
st. Louis, Mo. Her husband and ono
son. Ewing s. Humphrey. OF Beckley.
w Va. survive. also one brother.
Ewing d. Sloan. of Winchester. KY
and four sisters-Alrs w w. oliver
Mrs. Wilson w. Keyser and Miss Kath-
crime Sloan. of ST Louis. and Mrs
Mo.
! Rev. II. T. Warren.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Pamplin. May 3l.--Rev. Z. T. warren
died here at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing after ii third stroke OF paralysis.
Mr. Warren had been unwell for some
" m hn raj INT no