davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Mrs. George W. Wicker
sham Dinner Hostess
Today.

Mrs. Wickersham, wife OF the Attor-
ney General, had as her guests at
luncheon today Mrs. Sutherland wife
OF Sepator Sutherland: Mrs. lockwood
Hoar, Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs. Wlnslow,
Mrs. Hunt Slater. Mrs. Livingston Hunt
the Misses Sedgely. Mrs. Walter Dene-
gre. Mrs A. G. McClntock, and Miss
MacVeagh.
q.
Mrs. A. l.. Barber will entertain the
members of the Seymour Club and the
League of American Pen Women at her
home, Belmont, tomorrow afternoon.
=
The Chief OF Staff OF the Army and
Mrs. Leoard Wood will be the principal
guests at a dinner which the Military
Attache of the German Embassy and
Nine. Won Herwarth are giving tonight.
The Jusserands Have
Dinner Cards Out.
The French Ambassador and Nine
Jusscrand have sent out cards for a
dinner on Saturday evening, March %,
one OF series of Saturday dinners they
are giving this month.
-:
The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce have sent out cards for a recep-
kDn at the embassy on Wednesday
evening March 20, at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. B. +. Cheatham. wife of Major
Cheatham, L. S. A., will entertain in
formally at bridge Thursday March q.
Mrs. Edward n. Taylor. wife of Con-
gressman Taylor of Colorado, gave \
card party and luncheon this afternoon
at o'clock at Congress Hall Hotel.
a hntI NaNE.a
Mrs. ID. Pratt Mannix and Mrs. Er-
nest g. Walker will be hostesses at a
bridge party a. the Chevy Chase Club
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Nesbit- Wright. of Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase, entertained at a
st. Patricks day card party yesterday
afternoon.
-J.-
Miss Mabel Boardman was among
the dinner hostesses OF last evening.
i.
Former Vice President and Mrs Levi
i. Morton Will spend the summer at the
Pendleton estate on Old Courthouse
road. at Manhassett, Long Island,
which they have leased. They are
spending the winter at their Washing
ton residence.
An enjoyable dance was given last
evening ut the postOftlCe Han in Park
road. by members of the Saheh CLUB.
At Midnight buff"I supper was serN ed.
The gusts were Miss Grace I3urnstcin.
Miss Muri"l RanDaport. Miss Selma
iIahn, Miss Gussle HanIsin. Miss Irene
I.iuHtcin. Miss Gertrude KroHhcim. Miss
Selma ROscnthal, Miss Flul"n"e Cohen.
Miss Hcl"u Hanlein. Miss Helene HoTa.
Miss LcOn4 He'hlingcr. Miss RcnI
Sanger. Miss Paulin" Kronhrim. Miss
Leah Herman. sydney Hechinger, Ber-
nard Baer. Dave stern. William Graf.
Of Norfolk. Jerome Selingcl. Harold
I.ichonstCln. Clarence Q;iscman. Ma
thar Kaufman. Milton Nathan. Nelson
Dicmer. Of baltimore: Alvin IToffa. Ellis
worth Cohen. 1f Baltimore. and sydney
kaufman.
Mrs. Louis Koeni gsherg. OF New
York. arrived in Washington Yesterday
to spend some time with her mother,
Mrs. Charles Kaufman. Of the Gibral-
tar.
=
Mrs. Ice KcrnGOOd. OF Baltimore.
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. NJ. Herman, has returned to her
home.
Miss Alma Baer. OF the Netherlands.
Is visiting her sister Mrs. Henry Cullen
Straus, of Richmond.
Mrs. Ben Frank. Of Baltimore. is
spending the week in Washington with
relatives.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
NEW YORK LEADERS
!. ASSURE TAFT HE IS
!. SURE OF DELEGATION
Congressman Calder and
Others From Brooklyn
Call at White House,

New York Republican leaders continue
to follow each other in a steady pro-
Cession to the White HOUSE.
Congressman CaldC" of Brooklyn spent
nearly a half hour tCdav conferring
with President Taft aud his seCret1ry.
Mr.. Hilles, despite the fact that Naval
Officer Kra2ka. Michael J. lady, the
One-tirne political boss of Brooklyn: Al
fred +. NaSs. chairman of the Kings
County Republican committee; Marcus
.B. Campbell. chairman of the executive
committee of the Kings COuEtv Rcpub-
lican committee, and, finally MIR. Calder
himself, had gone over the New York
AituatiOn cxhaustiv"lv with the Presi-
dent within tn" past tv cntN-fuur hours
Each of the fv" leaders is sure that
New York is safely tucked away in Mr.
Tafts political vcs. pocket Ncverthc-
less, they think little daily cncOur-
agement and reiteration along that lire
is necessary to make Mr.. Taft believe
Yesterday the i've leaders and MIR.
Taft had luncheon tOgether at the
White House, and the Presidents visi-
tors offered up an enthusiastic chorus
of sure victory.
Nj. calder says the result in Kings
county. which includes BROOKLYN. is
past al controversy CT contest. in
New York county, which is made un of
Manhattan, or New York city proper,
and Queens, there are many contests
Mr.. Calder had no less than three
invitations for Mr.. Taft from Brooklyn.
7'he Brooklyn Club wants Mr.. TAFT to
attend a banquet of Old BrCcklynitcs {:
he is also wanted to he present at a
Ginner to be given to chief Justice
Cullen. and finally. It will be arpre-
Ciatcd IL Mr.. "af. will make his ap-
pearanCe al he arm" |rd navy demon
StrJtiOn nj tho AM tiptam cole bra tiOD n I
Prospect Park, brooklyn, on Septrnl-
her II.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Skating Parties
Prove Popular.

a fashionable gathering attended the
skating party at the Arcade skating
Pavilion yesterday afternoon. These
Wednesday skating matinees. which
were arranged by Niscountess day
and Miss Catherine Cameron for the
Lenten season, have proved exceedingly
popular.
An orchestra plays for the skating
during the afternoon, and tea Is served
Al small tables.
Some Of those skating or having tea
were the German Ambassador an
Countess Won BernstOrff. the ambassa-
dor OF Brazil. -. da Cana, the COun-
selOr Of the German Embassy and Nine
Hanicl the Military AttaChe OF the
German Embassy and Nine. Won HcI-
warth. Mrs. Esmond Ovcy. Mrs. Hunt
Slater. Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Miss YVonne
Townsend. the Second Secretary of the
German Embassy and Nine. Kienlin
Mrs. Charles r. Shepard and her sister
Mrs. SChenCk, OF LcnoX, Mass: Miss
Lippett. Miss SoutherIand. Miss Horace
WestCott Mrs. r. r. Rogers, Miss
Rogers, Miss Gladys HnCkcy, Miss
Wales. Miss Dorothy Williams. Nine
Ekengren. Mr.. and Mrs. chandler An
dersOn. Count d'Adhemar. Mr.. Algara
Lieutenant Won Hcrwarth, Mr.. SChmolCk,
Mr. HOrstmann, Mr. TOtten, Mr.. Won
Bulow. Lieutenant Leahy, L. s. n, MI
Richardson, William Bowie Clarke. MI
Munroe, Lieut.. Archibald Stirling, L. S.
NJ, and Mr.. Morgensticrne.
The ambassador OF Austria Hungary,
Baron Hengelmuller. attended the Be
lascO Theatcr last evening. aCCOmpan-
led by several members of the embassy
staff,
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Miss Mabel Boardman Luncheon Hostess
TO Mrs. G.. L. Anderson, of Cincinnati
Charley Taft at the White
House for Easter
Holidays.

Miss Mabel Boardman was hostess al
luncheon today having as the guest OF
honor Mrs. c. H. Anderson, of Cincin-
natl, sister of Mrs Taft, who Is visiting
at the White House.
-.,.
Charles Taft has arrived in Washing.
ton from Watertown, Conn, where he
Is attending school, to spend the Easter
holidays with his parents at the White
House.
Miss Valerie Garrard daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Joseph Garrard, T. S. A.,
of Forty Myer entertained a small COM
pany of young people informally last
evening at the Fort Meyer Band Con-
cert. and a bowling party, followed by
a Dutch supper in the post exchange
restaurant. Some of those in the party
were Miss Julia Heyl. Miss Ruth An
derson, Miss Frances Effinger, and sew
eral of the young officers from the
Washington Barracks and the post.
Miss Katherine Chapman, of New
York, Is the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Geerga
Bowie Chapman, at their residence, l7@S
Lamont street.
Mrs. A. D. Johnston and her sistc~,
Mrs. c. J. HaRan, will leave Wash
lngton Friday, for a trip to st. Angus
tine, Fla, going from Baltimore by
sea.
The German Ambassador and Coun-
tess Won Bernstorff will go to Chicago
next week for a brief visit.
Il.
Mrs. c. B. Rheem is spending a few
days at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
-.
The board of governors Of the Ma
tional Press club has cards out for Il
reception at the Press Clup Tuesday
afternoon, March 10, at o'clock, 20
meet Nine. Louise Homer, Miss Mabel
Boardman, and Edward Box.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Educators Meet.

ROCHESTER,, Minn., March 14.-Ev-
Fry arriving train today brought dele
gates and visitors to the annual con-
vention OF the Southeastern Minnesota
Educational Association. The conven-
tion has its formal opening tonight, and
the sessions will continue over tCmor-
row ara Saturday. Among tEC noted
educators en- the program II Pres dent
Vincent, Of the IHiv"rsity e Mime
sofa; PrCs.6ent MaVrClI Of thu Wmoua
Normal School, Pref. NJ '. . Shea, II
the GriN ersity uf NIsConsin, and Dr
Nathaniel Butler, dean Ji a., depart
ment Cf education OF the University Of
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

house. Then he picked up her basket
and gathered the scattered groceries
and put them in the basket
Going home with grandma" called
one of the boys.
Yes, Neddie, be good little boy"
said another, and carry the basket" "
punch YOU"
"Oh, little girls don't fight" called
out Fred Smith, "you'll have to stay in
and sew il you are naughty"
This last was too much for Ned. He
put the basket on the ground and ran
into the lot, but the boys, ran, too.
You wait till l catch you, Fred
Smith," he called, "Ill show you wheth-
er l am girl or not
Ned picked up the basket and went
to where the old lady was waiting. "I
will carry 1t home for YOU" he said.
When Ned returned home he looked
for the boys, but they were not in
sight but that afternoon he saw Fred
Smith, standing in front of a store,
and he lost no time in confronting him.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Piano Recital At
Congressional Club.

Miss Vassault will give n piano re-
Cital at the regular Friday afternoon
reception at the Congressional CLUB
tomorrow afternoon.
On the following Friday, Miss Nettic
Lovica White will address the club on
why We Want Votes for Women"
The Federation of WomCns Clubs
have taken the Columbia Tneater 70"
Tuesday evening, March g6, for the pei
fOrmance of Mrs. Danes Descent"
Mrs. Theodore f. Tiller Will enter
tain at luncheon next Thursday at her
residence in Chevy Chase, in compll-
ment 10 Mrs. Agnes Donaldson Graves,
of Bainbridge, Ga.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Ambassador Is Ill.

FARIS, MARCH H-Court TlttOni,
Italian an hassador accredited to the
French government, aud now il. Rome
on sick leave, will not, it is believed
here, return to Paris H., made himself
rn"npuldr IT the time of the FrInso-
Italian dlffiCuiiics over IT," sclzlrc Of
French steamships in the M,Gitcrra-
mean. end I'm addition he is suspected OF
anu-F enCh sentiments.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Mrs. Stanley Hostess
At Afternoon Tea.

Mrs d. S. Stanley, wife Of lieutenant
Colonel Stanley L. s. A., will entertain
at tea this afternoon IN compliment TO
Mrs. Stanley NJ. HumbouGh, wife OF
Lieutenant Rumbough, L. 5. a.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Rumbuugh have
just returned to Fort Mycr, where the
former is stationed, from their bridal
trip to Spain. Mrs. Rumbough was
formerly Miss Elizabeth MCrse Col
gate, of Now York
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Ladies Give Luncheon.

A luncheon was given by the Ladies'
Aid Society of GorsuCh Methodist Epis-
copal Church this afternoon from T. uu-
Ill O'Clock In the old Masonic Temple.
This afternoon and evening from I until
. o'clock a chicken dinner will be served.
\ large number of people patronizcd
the luncheon today Yesterday the re-
ceipts for the luncheon and dinner Civ
81 Hers very good.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Dinner to Italian
Ambassador and Wife.

The Attorney General and Mrs
Wickersham were hosts at dinner last
evening. Their guests were the Italian
Ambassador and MarChiOness Cusani,
Senator and Mrs. IsidOr Rayner, Sena-
tor and Mrs. w. Murray Crane, Con-
gressman and Mrs. Henry ID. Clayton,
the Naval AttaChe of the French Em-
bassy and VisCountess dAZy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Henry Butler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Judge Maury
Miss Maury, Mrs. A. f. Bates, Mrs
Elisha Dyer. Brig. Gen. CrozIer, L. s.
A., and Gist Blair.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Nine. Hague Will Go
To Kentucky for Visit

Nine. Hauge will leave Washington in
day or two for a visit of several
weeks to relatives in kentucky. after a
busy social season in Washington.
Mime. Hauge. who is the widow of the
former minister of Norway, opened her
handsome residence on Massachusetts
avenue and took an active part in the
seasons gayeties for the first time
since the death of the minister, two or
three years ago
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Express Clerk Is
Shot BY Robbers

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, March H.
Two safeblowers We're surprised at
work in the Office of the Adams Ex-
press Company here today by a clerk,
James Stein, who sleeps in the office.
Stein opened fire. They returned the
fire and Stein was shot above the
heart. He is said to be dying The
robbers escaped without any loot.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for James L. Brown,
who died of heart disease in his home,
1876 Sixth street northwest, Tuesday
night, will be held in the chapel of
IIindle's undertaking establishment, 733
Fifth street northwest, tomorrow af-
ternoOn at o'clock. Interment will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Many "LeftieS."

BERLIN. March 4-Inquiry among
2C627O men of the German army devel-
oped that 1882 Of them We're left
handed" The investigators claim left
banded persons 2re not the eqLal of
Tight-handed ores in physical and men
tai strength.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
AerOplane Campaign.

PARIS, March a. -Iul-s Vedrinrs,
popular lirr"an, who holds NorlIs
speed record. VIII use an acr,pIanc in
making his campaign as a candidate
for IN" office Of deputy IN the district
Of LtmOuX.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Bow Thanks King.

LCNnON. March 14.-Idrls Thomas.
Welsh lad, who had both feet amputa-
ted owing to tuberculosis. walked to
buckingham palace to thank King
George for money the rrler gave him 70
buy artificial feet.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Times Inquiry Department

Times Inquiry Department:
Do you know of any people in this city
belonging to the Slavonic race where | could
get some practical instruction in their Ian
guage? l am much interested in it.
FRANCES
This department does not know of any
private teacher of Slavonic languages,
but there is a school OF languages in
Washington where instruction may be
had. If you will sened to this depart
ment a stamped envelope containing
your name and address, the name of
this school will be forwarded you.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

Times Inquiry Department:
II a citizen OF the United States and his
wife residing in England or. say, any
foreign country, and child is born to them
will the child be a citizen of the United
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

Mrs. *. l.. M.-Your list of coins IS
too long, but II you will send a stamped
addressed envelope the premiums on
your coins will be gladly forwarded to
you.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

Times Inquiry Department;
am reader OF The Times and would
like to have you tell me where how I
can learn to operate an elevator at night
or at a school in Washington.
Very truly, c. l.. F.
There are no schools where one can
learn how to operate an elevator The
large office buildings and other places
in gS.-H emere are elevators, usually
teach their employees the method of op-
Grating when they employ them.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

Susie-As to the blotches on YOUR face
the advice Of this department would be
for you to consult a doctor.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

Times Inquiry Department:
viii you please tell me a good mama for
a girls club? Thanking YOU, l am, Yours
Truly, BROWN EYES
II your club is one where you take
your work with YOU why not call It
The Busy Bees" If one of fun call II
The testers.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

w A. D. who inquiries at length re-
garding the rules Of admission to the
United States Soldiers Home is in
formed that If he will write the super
intendent Of the home, a book contain
ing rules and information for apph-
cants will be sent him by return mail.
Times Inquiry Department:
Would you please give me advice regarding
my face 1t is real fun and would like
to know some way Of making it thinner.
Yours truly. LESS.
There is no local application YOU can
use, and the only advice that can be
given you is to tell YOU to diet. thereby
losing flesh, which process, in time, will
make your face ds we'll as the rest of
your body thinner.
Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell me II it Is proper for a Young
lady to attend dancing school alone. as am
anxious to learn and have no one TO go with.
Obiige, y. u
1t would be all right for you to attend
n good dancing school by yourself, but
why not take private lessons? Then
you would have none of the embarrass-
mcnt of going alone.
If the nervous boy will send
stamped, sell -duuItSSSu CIV tIOpN NIi'
exercises he asks for will be sent him.
Times Inquiry Department:
Will you kindly tell me the value of a
paper twenty-five cent piece OF the currency
OF 1874. Sincerely, NJ. JONES.
Fractional currency. If clean and
crisp, commands a premium of from p
cents to 81.
Times Inquiry Department:
Could YOU inform me where Branchport \,
], is located, and the cost to so there, and
on what railroad? ANXIOUS.
Branchport is situated a few miles
beyond Long Branch. on the New York
division OF the New York Central lines.
The fare from Washington is 1891.
Times Inquiry Department:
Please give me the location of every fire
engine, truck, and chemical fire apparatus
in the District OF Columbia. and "blige
SUBSCRIBER.
If you will look or page 1862 of the
city directory, which may be seen in
any drug store, and in other public
places, YOU will find a complete list of
the various fire apparatus in Washing
ton, which is too lengthy TO print in
these columns.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
LOCAL MENTION

Love and Passion, A Delightful Feature
In reels greatest pastoral picture ever
produced, Virginia, 9, f, q, today.
Shower Bath, Stag Hotel, 6os 9th. Great
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

states or Of the country in which IT is born"
Very truly, r. S. M
person born under the above cir
cumstances is a citizen of the United
States, unless his parents fail to bring
MIN to this country and register bis
birth before he attains his majority .
Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you kindly toll me if there is any
value on the tinfoil that comes Wrapped
II can be sold? Also tell me who was the
Youngest President of the United States and
what years did he serve? r. E. c.
This department knows of no market
for tnfoiI. Theodore Roosevelt was
the youngest President, being at the
time Of his election forty-two years
of age. His term covered the period
between september,14. 1901. and March
4, 1909.
Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly let know whether there is any
premium on Columbian half-doliar; and
oblIse, 4 CONSTANT READER
Your coin is of no especial value
Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly publish different meanings Of stamps
placed on mailed letters. better known as
stamp irritation in your Question Box.
Sincerely, r. II.
There is not room in this column to
print the stamp Irritation" nut If you
send a stamped, self-addressed envelope
1t will be forwarded to you.
Times Inquiry Department.:
rse. Ms you'd HS% like like, you to give US several
years old. Thankfully yours.
5. S, J. X, E E, M o. c.
There are a great many names 10
tell you, but a few are these: Jolly
Dozen. Dill Pickles, Little Founders.
Fishers of Fun. or Fishers For Fun,
and Simply Sinners. If you wish to
make secret society of it why not
use the initials of your names. The
ones YOU gave me can be com0ined into
Greek sounding name-Skej- j-semoc.
Times Inquiry Department:
VIII YOU kindly tell me II there Is a pre-
MUM on any of the following list Of coins:
United States gold so cents. coined in 1854,
in the shape Of a heXagon; Mexican 5o-cent
piece, silver. coined in 1875?
Very respectfully yours,
The coins YOU mention have no listed
value, but you had better see some deal
cr in old curios, who could tell you
more about them.
Times Inquiry Department:
Will you please tell me where or how the
Government disposes Of its worn typewriters?
An early answer will obliGe
A sTENoGRAPHER.
The old typeWritors of the Govern
Inent are sometimes sold at acution, but
usually are sent back to the firm from
which they came and exchanged for
new ones: the old ones serving as par1
payment. The firms use the good parts
in new machines.
SusieAs to the blot shes on YOUR fave
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly let me know whether there is any
premium Columbian half-dolar; and
Is mine. dated 1892, OF any especial value :?
Oblige, y CONSTANT READER.
Your coin is of no especial value.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

Times Inquiry Department:
Will YOU kindly tell me II there Is a pre-
MUM on any of the following list Of coins
Cnited States gold so cents. coined IN 1854
in the shape of heXagon; Mexican So cent
piece, silver, coined in 1875?
Very respectfully yours
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

The coins YOU mention have no listed
value, but you had better see some deal
or in old cuios, who could tel you
more about them.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

States or Of the country in which it is born
Very truly, r S. NJ
A person born under the above cir
cumstances is a citizen of the United
States, unless his parents fail to bring
MIN to this country and register bis
birth before he attains his majority
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

The old typeWritors of the Govern
lnent are sometimes sold at acution, but
usually are sent back to the firm from
which they came and exchanged for
new ones; the old ones serving as part
payment. The firms use the good parts
in new machines.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

Times Inquiry Department:
Will you please tell me where or how the
Government dispOseS Of its worn typewriters ?
An early answer will obliGe
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-03

heap Goals Of fire on my head by
continuing to give out interviews
favorable to my candidacy. All that
can say is, that you have proved
yourself very big, and that I wish l
might have an early opportunity to
tell you face to face how l really
felt about it all.
with warm regards. cordially and
faithfully, yours,
Woodrow Wilson"
Col. Harvey's reply was as follows:
January 16, 1912.
my Dear Governor Wilson: Thank
you sincerely for your most hand
some letter. I can only repeat what
said before: That there is no parti-
Gle of personal rancor or resentment
left in me. I beg you to believe that
I have not said one word to anybody
of criticism Of you.
"I have to print word Of explana-
ton to The Weekly's readers, but 1t
will be the briefest possible.
VERY truly, yours.
George Harvey"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-03
NO INQUEST OVER JOHNNY
MACK.
Wife Asks That Inquest BE Held but
Coroner Thinks 1t Is Useless.

A request was made Monday that
Coroner Flowers hold an inquest over
the body Of Johnny Mack a negro
who died last Friday soon after he
was taken to the county poor house.
1t seems that Mack took in a lit
tie too much whiskey last Thursday
night and as a result went to sleep
in The restaurant run by Rees James,
the we'll known blind tiger. He was
found in, the place late at night and
was arrested and lodged in the guard
house The next morning he COM
planned OF being sick when he was
turned out, so he was sent around TO
his wifes house. where he was re-
fused admittance. he and his wlfe
having separated some time ago. He
vas taken back up street. then on to
the court house where, upon request
from the hackman having him IN
charge, ne was granted admittance
TO the poor house. He was sent on
cut to that place. and died shortly
after reaching there. The county
physician stated that his death was
due to natural causes and his body
was taken the next day By some OF
his peor'e and buried.
Now comes a request from his
wife, who had refused to let him
come into her house when he was
too sick to care for himself, to have
an inquest over his body, as she
thought that he had been poisoned,
he having had a fuss some time re-
Gently with the man who occupied
The room with him. Coroner FLOW
ers refused to hold the inquest after
consulting the county physician and
it is probable that no inquest VIII be
held.