davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-11

that mans got In his ONCE? He Us
got a dead man 'thout no meat nor
clo'es on, nothing a tall but tust his
bones"
Was he a hant?" asked Billy. 'T
like the Major best-he's got meat
on"
Nav; he didn't have no sheet on
Just bones" was the reply.
No sheet on; no meat on!" CHR
ruped Billy. glad OF the rhyme.
Was he angel, F1orence?" ques-
toned Frances.
Nav; he didn't have no harp and
no wings neither"
1t must have been a skeleton"
explained Lima.
And Uncle Doc Just keep that
poor man there and won't let him 20
TO Heaven where dead folks bIonRs. i"
Il spec he wasn't a good man fore
he died and got to go to the Bad
place" suggested Frances.
I'll betcher he never asked God
to forgive him when he 'ceived his
papa and sassed his mama,"-this
from Jimmy,-"and Doctor Sanford's
Just a-keeping old Satan from getting
him to toast on a pitchfork."
Il hope they'll have a Christmas
tree at Sunday-School next Christ
mas" said Frances, barking back,
and 1 hope I'll get a heap o. things
Ike l did last Christmas. Poor little
Tommy Knott he's so skeered he
wasn't going to get nothing at all on
the tree so he got him a great, big,
RED apple an he wrote on a piece O.
paper From Tommy Knott to Tommy
Knott, and tied it to the apple and
put 1t on the tree for hi'self."
Let's ask riddles" suggested Lima.
All right" shouted Frances. I'm
going to ask the first"
Nav; you amt neither" objected
Jimmy. You all time got to ask the
first riddle. I'm going to ask the first
one
" Round as a biscuit, busy as a bee.
Prettiest little thing you ever did
seer! A watch
'Humpty Dumpty set on a wall,
Humpty Dumpty had q great fall.
All the kings horses and ali the
kings men.
Can't put Humpty Dumpty back
again. A egg
Round as q ring. deep a. . cup.
All the Kings horses can't pull It
up "A WILL
House full. yard full, can't kstch-'"
Hush. Jimmy!" cried Lima, In dis
gust You don't know how to ask
riddles. You must mt give the an
swers, too. Ask one riddle at a time
and let some one eise answer IT.:
las / was going through q Geld of
wheat
picked up something good to eat,
Twas neither fish nor flesh nor
bone,
kept it till 1t ran alons?"
"A snakei A snake!" guessed Flor
ence. That's easy riddle"
Snake, nothing!" scoffed Jimmy.
you can't eat Z snake. Sides Lima
wouldn't a picked up a snake. Is
1t a little baby rabbit, Lina?"
1T was neither fish nor flesh nor
bone." she declared; sand g rabbit is
flesh and bone"
Then It's boun' to be a apple" was
Jfmmy's next guess; that amt no
flesh and blood and it's good to eat"
Ito Be CoNTTNuxD.)
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-11

he all time got to perpose somepine
20 get chillens in trouble and he all
time got to let grown folks ketch
EN-"
Aren't you ashamed to tell such a
story, Jimmy Garner?" cried Frances-
Billy didn't propose any such thing.
Tain't no use to rum" advised
Jimmy. They're too close and done
already see US. We boun' to get what's
coming to us anyway, so you might
Jus as well make EN- think you ain't
fraid Of 'em. Grown folks got to all
time think little boys and girls r
skeered Of 'em, anyhow"
Aunt MinervaTl sho' put me- 70 he'd
this time" said Billy. Looks like
ev'y day / gotter go to bed"
Mother will make me study the
catechism all day tomorrow" said
Lima dismally.
"Mama1l lock me up in the little
closet under the stairway" said Fran
ces.
My mamal gimme bout a million
ticks and try to take all the hide OF
o me-" said Jimmy; but we done had
a heap of fun"
1t was some hours later. Billy
aunt had ruthlessly clipped the turkey
feathers from his head, taking this
hair on In great patches. She had
then boiled his scalp, so the little boy
thought, in her efforts to remove the
mucilage. Now, shorn Of his locks
and of some Of his courage, the child
was sitting quietly by her side, listen.
ing to superior moral lecture and
INDUCING in a compulsory hesrt-to.
heart talk with his relative.
Il don't see that it does you any
good, William, to put you to bed"
Il dom see as 1t do neither" agreed
Billy.
Il can not whip you; I am constitu-
donally opposed TO corporal punish
ment for children"
Us posed to it too" he assented.
Il believe will hire a servant, SO
that ] may devote my entire time to
your training.
This prospect for the future did
not appeal to her nephew. On the
contrary it filed him with alarm.
"A husband d be another sight
handler" he declared with energy;
he'd be heap mo- count to you'n a
cook, Aunt Minerva. There's that
Major"
you will never make q preacher
Of yourself. William. unless you i'm
prove"
The child looked up at her with as
constituent; this was the first he
knew Of his being destined for the
ministry.
"a preacher what 'zorts an calls
up mournsrs?" he saId,-"not on yo'
tin-type. Me an Wilkes Booth Lin
colin"
How many times have 1 expressed
the wish not to have you bring that
negro's name into the conversation? ?"
she impadently interrupted.
81 dom perzactly know, M" ne an
swered good humoredly. "'bout fifty
HUNDRED, reckon. Anyways, Aunt
Minerva, I amt goin' to be no preach
er. When I puts on long pants rs
goin' to be Confedrit vet'run an
kill bout fifty kunderd Yankees an
Iniuns, like my Major man."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-11
NOTICE.

The overseer of the poor for each
Magisterial District of Tazeweil count0
Is provided with contingent fund Of
nifty dollars for each year, which Is
under control of the overseer of the
poor and the member of the board. Of
the respective districts, to be used Zoe
cases Of emergency. After this enaer-
gency fund hos been expended bv a,,<-'
overseer of the poor, for any one ves,s
ne has no authority, under the law. IL
bind the county for any further amount
under any circumstances. All further
allowances must be made by the Boerd
of Supervisors. -
Published by order of the Board r.
Supervisors of TazeweIl county.
Teste:
mar9tf s. M. Graham, Clerk.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
f. THOMPSON, ch'm'n, JefsersonvilIe Dj<-,
9. A. WAGNER, Clear Fork District.
w. j. LESTER, Maiden Spring District.
Meetings of the Board of Supervla-
ors for Tazewell county are as follow7;
Regular meetings first Monday IN
January and fourth Monday in ynlx.
Call meet ngs the second Tuesday IL
each month except January and Jui1.
=. M. Graham. Clerk.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-11

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catsrrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDIEe, KINSAN & MARyIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halle Cstarrh Cure ia taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for coustipa-
ton.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-11

may not result from the work of FIRE.
bugs, but often severe bur rs are caused
that make quick need for Bucklen' g
Arpica Salve, the quickest, surest cure
for burns, wounds, bruises. boils, sores.
IL subdues inflammation. 1t kills pain.
1t soothes and heals. Drives off skin
eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 25c at
all dealers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-11
Death in Roaring Fire

Copyright. 1911. by Joseph B. Bowles.,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-11

Subscribe for ths,Rspublicap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Assumes. Charge of His Office
to Get Evidence That Muir
der Motive Lacking.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
rEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Sunday
N WAS the busiest day spent by
VI Burton W. Gibson since he was
l. lodged in the county jail at
Goshen, NJ Y. charged with hav-
Ing murdered Rosa NJ Szabo on Green
wood lake on July 1s. He was visited by
his counsel In both the criminal action
and also the proceedings In the surro-
gates court TO have him removed as eX-
ecutor OF the dead woman's estate. The
accused man and the lawyers spent sew
eral hours in conferences.
Gibson's defense will be that the rela-
tives and friends of Mrs. Rosa Menschick
Szabo of Austria, who have identified the
drowned woman, have been misguided
by a physical resemblance between her
and another woman OF the same name.
Mrs. Burton W. Gibson. wife OF the
accused attorney, has asserted her conn
dence in his innocence and has taken
charge OF his law Offices In the hope
of finding evidence which Will show there
was no motive for the commission OF
such a crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
WOMAN LEADS BOLD
NEW YORK BANDITS
Gang Drives Up to New York
Jewelry Store in Car, Loots
Place and Speeds Away.
By international News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Led by won-
an. automobile bandits rlvallng in bold
ness the taxicab robbers OF Paris and
the perpetrators OF similar crimes on
the lower east side Of New York. today
secured $4,000 worth OF loot In broad day
light from the jewelry store OF George
Richman. I'll Second avenue. Just across
the street services were going on In the
Reformed Episcopal Dutch church, and
scores of people were passing up and
down the thoroughfare, yet so rapidly
was the robbery committed that no one
noticed anything unusual
Richman was In his shop stocking his
window with display of 1ewelry. The
safe was open and 81 number OF trays
of diamond rings and jewelry left for
repair wero lying on 4 shelf just back
Of the counter. An automobile bearing
two men in the back seat and woman
who seemed to be directing tho chauf-
feur. with the driver on tho front seat
stopped nt door below Richman's store.
A well dressed man approached and gave
the jeweler dirty watch chain To be
cleaned,
Richman went to the back OF the store
to clean II. The stranger followed him
and as the jeweler bent over the chain
a revolver was jabbed into his ribs and
he was ordered to shut up and be quick
about It," a towel was bound across his
mouth, his hands and feet were tied with
pieces OF wire and with his own belt
Then he was laid helpless behind coun-
ter while another man entered and the
palr took 1926 in cash and more than
$4,000 worth OF diamond rings and PEN
dants. a number OF which had been left
for repair by their owners.
During the robbery the woman occu-
paDt Of the machine did not leave t.,
hut kept up an animated conversation
with the chauffeur. Mrs Tobias. a lew
Ish actress. and Miss Yetta Simon en-
tered the store just as the robbers were
leaving, but thought nothing OF them
until they found Richman bound and
gagged. The engine or the automobile
had been kept running at fun speed
and tho robbers escaped. but Richman was
able TO give a good description OF them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
MS BRINGS
||lD Of CHEER
||DN NEW YORK
Managers of Campaign
|cirago That All Glasses
yotsrs Are Turning to
republican Party.
,rrce PEOPLE
WANT PROSPERITY
tyers of Labor and
rtingmen Also Realize
niger If Defeat Should
Come to Taft.

|scAeo, Sept. 22.-chairman
/ |n,rts D. Hilles of the Republican
r,IosL committee came from New
|Ixk today md had several Inter
|frs With the managers in charge
\ ssien headquarters.
M oone 10 Chicago TO talk with
~ II gentlemen who arc taking
a part IN the struggle which will
y. In November IN the re- election
|Ehn Howard Taft 10 the presl =
n saH Mr. Hillea.
y haes upon which the business
4 s the country is turning to Pres
In are those Of the tariff and ot
~ prosperity, The Taft Senti-
|isong merchants, storekeeperS and
<se7s generally is Enthusiastically
Ne i is gradually coming for
|n factor In the campaign just
|u7s forward IN the campaign in
ne prosperity OF the country was
khiened by the promulgatlon OF
u doctrines. sttractigely present
~. as then. the employers OF la
he working men Of the country
~ IN time to a proper realization
y anger, are waiting for Taft ano
|lE their votes on the side cf con-
bFublIcun prosperity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
|EEVELT PUTS IN
RESTING

0RlA, Kas., Sept. William
saiIs assisted by Old Tom. took
y Colonel Roosevelt today and
- fhs most peaceful Sunday nc
Gnet the campaign opened. Mr..
Sho 10 a Progressive national
ssnsn. WAS Colonel Roosevelt S
va Tom Is Mr. Whites black
sllen he's been IN the family so
~ sl1her his exact age has been
or else II Is no longer men
w ION logged soberly to church
"aeI Roosevelt this morning, and
S~fhooh amblcd through the
hsasd streets Of Emporia while
pH took tho mir. Colonel Roose-
Mr. White sat on the front seat
anly caryail and shared the re-
NUS Of plotting Old Tom, while
=" inc party rode behind. Colonel
" Ana' az they moved along, thnt
xhQts ~
sn's mad Issued public appeal
sDvae OF Emporla IN tho interests
~ Roosevelt. asking them &c
nan the one thing In the worlc
10sl--complcte rest Let En-
'aow him that II he want.
As front porch and read IN,
an DO II, and attract no NOR,
nlaE" ' man oo'hs th'
"s people had planned dif
A'' had arranged 10 Civ,
AseeSe't a Kansas welcome be
"n band concert at . n M,
"7sd here from Topeka. Thes
hcehed when the colonel
.,, Enown, His sleep wa
80" by the band when th
~, W. and when the cougrcss
a@ at the Dutch Reforr
morning. no one lcnew tn
hss,, oc there until he entcre
-. The only departure lror
b. ~ u ao"ii came when Colon,
t,,,. Town. A crowd satherc
a. W see him off ana raised
~ ~, !. approach OF Old Tom on h
,,sa tue colonel
IA ,sese't goes campaigning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
LOSES FAITH IN
ARTIST HUSBAND
"Reincarnated Daughter of Pha-
raoh" Suing Ralph Chesley
Oft for Divorce.
BY international News Service.

Bv International News Service.
ST LOUIS. Sept 22.--Mrs, Ralph Ches-
ley OFT "reincarnated daughter OF Phn-
raoh,'' who is suing her noted artist hus-
band for divorce, now denies that she
ever had faith In the old Egyptian gods.
She adds that when her two children
came she utterly lost all faith In her
husbands fantastic belief and now, II
she can recover her children through the
courts, she Will be satisfied with reali-
ties and forget all the dream talk and
theosophy woven BY Mr.. OFT
The husband Is now In Springfield. Mo-.
with the children. and Is expected to file
a general denial to his wife's divorce
charges this week
According to their tales. she was tho
Princess Amnerls 5000 years ago, and he
was an artist i'll the employ OF her
naughty father. Pharaoh,
AS in the modern romance l. was q
case Of fova at first sight when the prin-
cess and tho artist met for the first time
IN the queens chamber OF the great
pyramid.
OTIS modern meeting of his o0oo-ycsr-
old ideal was at the University Of Mis-
souri, after he had returned from COM
mission 10 study Egyptian architecture
for l.. G. Lewis. She was then Mrs
Jane Schnuffert. an artists model.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
WARDS SLIM DIET
RESULTS IN ILLNESS
sv International News Service,

MIDpLETOWN. Conn. Sept @2.-
George f, Ward. known all over the state
for his feats OF psdestrlanisrn. and who
las, summer announced that he has cut
his expenditures for food down to 20
ceuts a week, wes today taken from his
apnrtmonts 10 a local hospital In se1-
ons condition as a result. the physicians
saw. of his method Of living
ward. vino Is "a years old has cole
h,-a.od his birthday for a number OF years
nast hy walking TO New York city and
bacE Wards 26-cent diet consisted or
oafm.al crackers with pancakes for a
scat noyy and then,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
|ssSakNOR WILSON
lo AT SEAGIRT7

kilsTa .. News Service.
Z ~, ~. n j., Sept. s2-Goy erpor
IN ' w. Today quietly. He received
s 3 !: Although it was expected that that
y oc AeAdoo and United statcs
A. s.''nan sn would be here 10 tall,
lalonss : York situation. Dudley
% a', Senator o'Gorman.s snn.
MI ,as VIC governors house guest
aa.a ~ 'ate this afternoon he
~ III, The governor and Mrs VIII
ss,an men sout word 70 Gorernnr n ,,,r
y him ~ Malone, tina, they want
As ro, tonight on the New york
"a nn, s'"or sent back word that
ir.v "la.0n .,. did not reach here
>salnr city until after > o,cIoel,
Dti,rt, ne was to have returned
d. car. the Federal. but i,
ahste nsGA In Jersey City while
Amor wo ~ 10 the Central rniIron a
20 IN P p, not In tho car III,
"ul leave here at o.0s a
p11finn.z z---------- - ~ Y.oo q
-<a6H ON naG mS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
UNITE IN CAMPAIGN
AGAINST STANDARD
snc,,,a1 Cable to The Tribune.

CCoPENUAGEN, Sept, GA united
campaign or ali Norwegian. Danish and
Swedish oil dealers against the Stand
ard OH company Of America is TO be
begun AT a meeting to be held hero
soon The dealers. claiming that finan-
claI assistance will he given them by
their respective governments, charge
that the contracts which the Standard
cumpcls them to sign are extortionate
They claim the people Of all three races
arc being robbed by the oil trust and
docIare they win use every means to9put
an end 10 the "upbcarable dictatorship."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
JOSEPH ASKS FOR
FULL INVESTIGATION
Will Request State Committee
to Probe JohnSon'S Con-
greSSional Nomination.
READY TO GIVE PROOF
Says He Has Evidence in Sub
sanitation of Charges of
UnfairneSS.
READY TO GIVE PROOF

Charging that unfair methods, Illegal
defeat for the nomination for congress
at the hands OF the state Republican
convention, held in this city on Sep"
tember 5, Harry S. Joseph will today
submit through 7. l.. Holman, petit
tion for hearing and demand for
investigation of the charges which he
declares he is prepared to prove.
The request is directed to State Sen
ator Henry Gardner, chairman of the
Republican state committee, and the
hearing of the charges of alleged un-
fair practices on the part OF some Of
tho politicians who swung the winning
votes to Judge Jacob johnson of San
pete county will, it is understood, he
urged for as early date rs is conven-
lent to the committee.
Demands Investigation.
"I ain for my party, first, last and
all the time said Joseph last night,
Hbut will not support Johnson If my
charges against him as to the meth
DDS that were used to secure his nom
Ination and my defeat are sustained,
and I am confident they viii be if l am
granted a bearing, for l have the evil
dence, the exact nature Of which l do
rot care to disclose until an invcstiga'
tion is ordered. -
Further discussing this phase OF the
onestion which he has raised, Joseph
said: 'fThere is law which provides
that a man who secures his nomination
bv illegal means must, If elected. Tor
felt his office, and ] will not ieopardizt
the interests Of my party by taking
chances in the case Of Johnson until my
! charges are investigated,
Aimed at Johnson.
.Joseph presided as temporary an'
permauent chairman OF the Republcai
legislative convention held here las
Friday. and in the course of his Key
nota sncech said: "Iu making tbes
selections YOU should bear in mind tina
, while competency, honor. morality an
$ inteprity are inc first consideration:
the matter of party loyalty and pas
II services likewise demand your carefu
attention. 1t is honorable I
aspire to Office provided your record an
private character are clean aud you
r claims are preseutable.' -
Joseph said last night this por1io
Of his speech had direct bearing uPo
r his fecliu Ntowards Johnson.
d Saws Claims Disregarded.
. Ever since the convention rhore nav
k been rulnors a6oat regarding the ea'
~ aidate who defeated Joseph by the ma
l. row margin of % votes and about &c
81 days AGO Joseph Says he called the
le tentiop OF Governor Spry, senate
Suoot and Chairman Gardner 10
-, claims in the matter
T. Nothing has been done 80 TAR
* 7 know said Joseph, "and | now VI
at take the step Of formally asking tor
investigation.
re- If was learned last night t9at nui
-, ber Of Republican women, nave De'
., making an Investigation OF tue feco
w OF Judge Johnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Declares He Is Simply
a Salaried Agent; F.
A. Heinze May Become
Factor in the Situation;
Steel Bullets Replaced
With Target Ammuni.
ton for Deputies.

n LTHOUGH absolute quiet prevailed
~ in Bingham yesterday, II is con-
II cedcd by strike leaders and OPP
n orators alike that the situation
will reach critical stage when
any effort is made on the part Of mine
owners TO resume operations by the en-
ploynont OF strike breakers. Officials OF
the Utah Copper company declared last
night that work would be taken up at
the earliest moment. and Il is UNDER
stood that sufficient nonuniou workers
already have been engaged to man the
various workings TO certain extent.
Just when operations would be resumed.
however. the officials were unable to say.
Tho rank and flle OF the striking miners
freely declare they will seek In prevent
by force II necessary, any attempt 10 re-
sumo work. unless their demands for in
creased wages and better working condi-
tions are granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Victim Of Typhoid.

HURON. S. d. Sept 22.--Clirord ID.
Johnson. aged 81. n member OF the fac
uIty OF the state college nj BroolSlngs
died here today OF typhoid fever. lie was
an expert in the dairy department ano
came to Huron To take charge OF th'
dairy exhibit at the state fair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Says Claims Disregarded.
Italian Prince Dies,

speciai Gable to The Tribune,
PARIS. Sept. 22s.-Prinec, Louis MurssJi n,aJ
,r,ndson of the king Of Naples, die1
aol1a%' after an operation. lie was 81
Years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
ORANGE END Of
EMERALD ISLE
MUCH EXCITED
UniOnistS of Northern COun-
ties 10 Register Formal De-
tlanCe of Home Rule Next
Saturday at Belfast.
MEN OF ULSTER TO
SIGN A COVENANT
Leaders Threaten Civil War
Before They Will Submit to
Government With Dublin
in the Ascendancy.

r ONDON, Sept. 22-On Saturday,
September 2, Unionists of the
northern counties Of Ireland
propose to register their formal
defiance of home rule.
Gathering in halls, market places
and churches, the men of Ulster will
sign covenant pledging themselves
never to submit to any government
from Dublin which may be imposed
upon the country by the Asquith- Red
moud home rule bill passed by the
house OF commons.
"Ulster day. is the designation
chosen for this remarkable political
sacrament.
Home rule in its revived form Of
local government, instead of COM
plete separation for Ireland, has
aroused no deeper political feeling in
England than other questions-the
tariff. the lords and Lloyd George IS
taxation measures. Indeed, most of
the Englishnlen appear willing that Ire
land should have the power involved
in Mr., Redmond s programme if only
the constant strife and racial bitter
nocc ann l< pp6 aI So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
salt Lakers In New York.

snec,al to The Tribune.
n-r:w YORK. Sept. 2e.--HaImitaGe. A,
% Rradley; Marlborough. f. II. Snow
,i.raId square, ]. +, Cmistlansen; Park
Avenue, j. Williamson, MIA IL Niniam-
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Noted Dramatist Dies.

PARIS. Sept. ac.-I.con GandiIlot, the
dramatist. died at his home here to-
dnv.