davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
DA|RYMEN BLAME
INF ANT DEATHS
On MOTHERS
Atlanta BaCterioIogist Scored
by Producers for Advertising
Bad Milk in the City.

Dairymen who serve Atlanta's people,
posing as Jealous of the reputation Of
the milk they sell. fred resentful Ques-
tions at City Bacteriologist Claude
Smith today when he spoke to gather
ing in the state capitol. DR. Smiths
prominence IN the campaign for pure
milk made him the object Of attack
from some quarters OF the hall
What do you want to advertise all
this stuff about bad milk in the papers
for?" asked ]. c. Devore, Fulton coun-
ty dairyman, hotly. What do you want
to send out this matter for?"
'T have never advertised anything,
replied DR.. Smith.
We'll, we've been reading 1t ever
since you've been in the office" said
Devore. There's no use in advertising
It in this way"
]. T. Tuggle and D. T Plunkett, two
dairymen, were aroused at the hint by
DR. Smith that the death of 5ss infants
under two years old In Atlanta during
the last year might be laid at the door
of impure milk in a great proportion of
the cases.
Mr.. Plunkett, in fact. was vigorous in
an iconoclastic attack on the careless
ness of the classes.
isn't 1t a fact, I ask" he said "that
u
Atlanta streets in their automobiles
with pug dogs in their laps. and leave
their children for negro girls to take
care Of? Doesn't that have a lot to do
with it?"
Private Life Immune.
DR.. Smith said that he had nothing to
do with the private life or customs OF
the people of Atlanta
]. r. Tuggle was another dairyman
who sought to lay the blame of a great
many OF the deaths to the door OF care
less nursing by incompetent negro girls,
There was ripple Of applause when he
first presented the question to DR.
Smith, The bacteriologist agreed with
him in Saying that the servant question
was serious.
Threat of invidious debate was side
stepped, though, when r. McNish, a
dairy supply agent who had called the
meeting of dairymen in the hall OF the
house OF representatives. hastily de-
clared that the purpose of the meeting
was one Of organization for mutual pro-
lection and education.
About 200 dairymen. mostly men who
claim Atlanta as their market, but also
men from several sections of the state
outside Fulton county, responded to Mr.
McNish's call. A temporary organiza-
tion was effected. with McNish as
chairman. and II. H. Miller. OF Duluth,
as secretary, when the dairymen were
called to order this afternoon. com
mittee to nominate officers of the per-
manent organization was appointed
DR.. Bahnsen Speaks.
Filling the time during which the
nominating committee was considering
it's work, Dr. p. F. Bahnsen, state vel
marian, addressed the gathering He
analyzed the term good milk" and toId
what makes milk undesirable.
Georgia has as good dairies as any
state in the country, but it has q few
as poor as any state, and it is these
that constitute detriment TO the busi-
ness and to the common good" he said
Bacteria get cold feet when they
have to deal with milk that is kept
properly cool" he said.
DR.. Smith spoke in favor of co-opera-
tion among dairymen. for their advan-
tage and education
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
JU- YEAR OLD HAMLET
BOASTS UNIQUE RECORD

Dii NSTOWN. PA, March 6.-Addi-
Fehnsyivania's model hamlet will
pEate its centenary on JULY e. IL
population OF 500 and boasts Of
sr having had a sherift's sale. only
householder in the village is not q
pperty owner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19

Stared Desperately at Nothing.
young man." he added enthusiast
cally.
He slapped Talbot on the shoulder
in an appreciative way, but the latter
was not responsive. Talbot assisted
the dark-featured, large-eyed girl he
had saved to recover her fallen hand
bag, raised his hat as she thanked
him gratefully, and went on his
way, grim, pale and wretched.
cit has come" he kept saying to
himself in a strained, dreamy under
-"the appointed hour! Why did
l ever make the contract? Why have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19
} II da1lied in fancied security all these

YEARS.
He had history, this man. Ten
years before he had wasted a fortune
in reckless extravaganza. Then the
last resort of ennui, the capricious
playing cards. Then reform, hard
work, some fair savings and-Bertha
Clare. He was to marry her in a week.
That morning a letter had come, a
missive that chilled him to the mar
row, that made of welded. bliss a
mockery and faced him an accusing,
avenging wrath from the. wasted
past \.
When he reached his lonely rooms
he sat down at a stand, with its shad-
ed lamp, and stared desperately at
nothingness. Mechanically his hand
CROPPED in a drawer; almost uncop-
sciously he drew forth a pack of
cards. He had not touched them be-
fore for years. Now, at the vivid
thought that they were the cause of
his present situation, he began aim
lessly lingering them. over.
Discarding the thirteenth card-his
unlucky number-came- the ace of
spades, the point down. He smiled
grimly. Again the shuttle and the deal
in the gamblers luck" test-the ace
of spades once more, point down.
"Toujours la mortp he said sol
emily always the death So be
it." .-f.
He glanced at his watch, arose,
went out into the street and then
started for a populous but poor sec
ton of the city. Finally he reached
a thoroughfare given over to cheap
clothing stores and pawn shops. He
walked more slowly as he began to
read the numbers on the buildings.
At last his tination-number 463.
He chilled as he added the num-
bers: Thirteen!
"Toujours la mortY' he murmured
-"the appointed hour. 1 will face it."
+ Behind the counter in the squaid
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19
THE APPOINTED HOUR.

BY AIvah Jordon Garth.
Just in time, Bryce Talbot gathered
up falling feminine form in his
arms, was grazed by speeding auto
mobile, and stumbled against the po-
liceman guarding the crossing from
one of those islands of safety plant
ed at the street intersection. -
"a pretty narrow escape, that" re-
uarked the officer Good for you,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02

Idly fatally WOUNDED by -G0O. buSGy,
own marshal Fort Logan. Quarrel.
Lacrosse, Wis.-Body Of Tom Rye,
aborer, found in river. Missing since
tight in saloon when he was struck
by Me Hefti.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Wm. S. Cowling,
ex-member legislature, arrested,
charged with misrepresentation of
funds given him by Bessie c. Mann
for investment. .s.
Atlantic City, N. J.-E. A. Faust
told brewers in convention that beer
consumption is growing faster than
population 100,000,000 barrels brew
ed annually.
New York.-Peter Wytosich at
tempted to kiss his wife. She gave
him solar plexus blow. Dead.
East Liverpool, O.-Policeman
shocked at red ribbon tied around
green stocking just below Billy
Rocks knee exposed by slit trouser-
ettes. Told 'her" to go. home
Paris.-Gaston Halphen, artillery
captain, tossed coin to decide manner
of suicide. Fell heads" Shot him
Sell through HedrI.
New York.-Gregor SkeInik, Rus
sian violinist, plans to fiddle himself
out of Ludlow Jail, where he is i'm
prisoned for non-payment of alimony.
Paris.-Aiphonse Pegoud, loop
the-loop aviator, made loops, flew
head downward without touching his
levers, then did spiral glide.
Nantes, France.-MarceI Redur-
eau, Is, found asleep at home of his
employer, Geo. Mabit, confessed he
killed Mabit, Mrs. Mabit, Mabit's
mother, two children and servant
with axe. Had quarrel with Mabit.
Racine, Wis.-FeIix Kachefsky,
widower, says girl who promised to
be stepmother to his children gave
him the mitten and won't return $40
L. L. L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02
SAYS WIFE DID POISONING

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 2.-Ole
lockwood, husband of Mrs. Ida Leck-
wood, under arrest for the admitted
murder of her daughter Viola, told
the police that his wife confessed to
him last Thursday night that she had
poisoned three of her six children be-
sides Viola.
lockwood said his wife awoke him
at midnight and related the story.
The next evening he repeated the
confession to the minister. The po-
lice are now questioning the minister
as to why he had not notified them
of Leckwood's story.
-O-O--
The "DaiIy Republic" one of the
native newspapers of. Hankow, has
published Pilgrims Progress as
serial. -....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02

Alliance, Neb.-Archie Edwards,
negro, accidentally shot and killed
wife and seriously wounded Ben Jor-
don, policeman, when latter attempt
ed arrest Mrs. Edwards for lettering.
Beloit, Wis.-Miss Edna Sparks,
young woman who has been asleep
since Sept. %, awoke today much re-
freshed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02
RAINFALL TIES UP N. Y.

New York, Oct. New York
faced the worst traffic tie-up in it's
history yesterday as a result of
terrific rainfall which lasted through
the day. A million persons bound for
their homes in upper Manhattan and
Brooklyn were held in the downtown
sections. The subway was flooded
and completely closed to traffic. The
Third and Sixth avenue elevated
lines were crippled. Water ran an
kle deep in some of the streets. Po-
lice reserves were ordered out to con-
troll the crowd.
Since a great many leases expire
on October 1, leading moving van
concerns estimated that not less than
three thousand families were soaked
to the skin and had their household
goods wet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
Order of Publication.
STATEOF MISSOURI, l..
County Of Bates.

srA ooss,g y NsiSs s,s. |ss
In the Probate Court for the County of Bates
November term. 1912.
Estate Off. Milton Wells Deceased.
Marshal F. Davis, AimBistTator.
Order of PublicA.i n
Now ct this day comes Marshall F. Davis,
administrator OF the estate of J. Milton Welle,
deceased and presents to the Court his Petition,
praying fnr an Order for the sale OF 60 much OF
the Real Estate Of said deceased as will pay
and satisfy the remaining debts due BY said
assets, accompanied by the Accounts, Lists
and Inventories az required by law; on rxami
nation whereof Ii ia Ordered, thar all pc, sons
Interested in the estate If tsid deceased. be
notified that arpice .on as aforesaid has been
mair, and unles- the 'ntrary be shown on or
court to be held on the fourth Monday OF Feb
ruary, 1913 an U der will be made for the sale
Of the whole. or so mu, Of the Real Estate OF
said deceas. . will b. sumcient for the pay
ment Q said debts; and it is further ordered
that this notice be publ 'hed in some newspapr
In Bates County, Miss ouri for four weeks be-
lore the ext term o. this c,nr', and that a
copy of this notica e served on each Of the
heirs OF deceased, residing in Bates county,
aforesaid A. least ten days pri"r 10 the frst
day Of the newt term of this court
STATEOF MISSOURI,
county Of Bates iss
l Carl }. Henr. Judge of the Probate Court
held In and for said county her.Dv certify that
the foregoing is true copy OF tina orig nal
Order Of Public tion tner tin referred to, As
the same sppears OF record in my ofic'.
Witne my ha ,d and seal OF said "ourt.
tsEALl Done At Office in Butl-r, Bates County,
: Missouri, this 18th day of No. -mber. A.
D., 1912.
Sat CARLJ. HENRY,
Judge of Probate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
Dollar Package
FIRE
Kidney Medicine FREE
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
Backache, Straining, Swelling, etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kid
neys and Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within a week or 60 to
begin to gay goodbye forever to the scalding.
drlbbllng, strnining or too frequent passage Of
urine; forehead and back '0f-the head aches;
the stitches and pains in the back; the growing
muscle weakness spot before h" eyes; yellow
skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyeltds or ank-
les; leg cramps; unnatural shors breath; sleep
lessness and dependency.
l have a remedy for these troubles that you
can depend on, and ii you want t" make
QUICK RECOVERY, YOU ought 10 write and
ct free dollar package oft How to obtain
my Kidney a, d Bladder medicines tree:--Jast
drop me II line like this: DR.. a, T.. Robinson
k2llo Luck Blilding Detroit. Mich and will
send 1t by mail, postpaid and free. As you will
see when on get 1t, this remedy contains only
pure, harmless medicines, but IL has great
healing aud psin-conquerinx power
II Will quickly show its power once you use
1t, 80 think you had better seq what 1t 10 with
out delay. / will send you a dollar package
fr"e-you can use It. and cure yourself at home
II you think this matter over you will see
that could not afford t, make this liberal offer
unless ! believed my medicines would cure
kidn and Bladder troubles adv.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
JAPANESE PREMIER IS STONED
ANGRY CROWD ATTACKS PRINCE
kATSURA IN TOXIC.
Mobs Action Was in Protest Against
the Cabinet-Six Killed, IS ~
Injured!

Toxic, Feb. 11.-Six persons were
Killed and sixty-five seriously injured
In political rioting here. The stu
alton at night was serious.
The premier of Japan, Prince Kat.
sura, was stoned by a mob in the
streets. His resignation has been de.
manded by the people. Mobs attacked
the offices Of the bureaucratic news
papers and threatened the dwellings
OF the ministers. They burned and
wrecked police stations, tram cars and
private buildings.
Detachments Of troops patrol the
streets. Each newspaper office is pro.
tected by a guard Of fifty soldiers, 20
whom ball cartridges have been
served. They stand with bayonets
fixed. The minister of the imperial
household announces martial law will
be proclaimed If there are further at
tempts at incendiarism.
A mass meeting was held in the af-
ternoon in 1banya park, in the center
of the city. The mob started from
there to attack Prince Katsura:s
dwelling. Police with drawn swords
drove them back, charging several
times and wounding many of the DEM
constructors.
The crowds reassembled around the
building Of the newspaper Kokumin
Shimbun, with the intention of burn
ing it. The staff of the newspaper Of
fered strenuous resistance with fire.
arms. swords and knives. One OF the
rioters was killed.. This only served
to infuriate the mob, which then loot
ed the oil shops and attacked Offices
Of other newspapers. In second at
tack on the Kokumin Shimbun build
ing bundles OF burning straw was
thrown within. Two more persons
We're killed and more than score
Earlier in the day great crowds col
lected outside the diet, where strong
forces of police were drawn to pro-
,ect the members. The disorders be-
gan with the throwing of missiles at
he police. Several times throughout
he morning serious collisions en-
sued. Three persons We're killed and
twenty-five wounded in that neighbour
hood. Many policemen were injured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
Order.of Publication.
MISSOURI.

| STATE OF MISSOURI, -
| In the Circuit Court. February term, 1918. in
vacation December 3Sd 1912.
Joseph Everinsham. Plaintiff.
A,mon wyatt, Frank wya Z Jessie wrie tand
the unknown cOnsort, hetrs devised, donees,
Ali0neoas tmu entata. meoae and remote, vol
nnary and involantsry sraatees of r.
yAst. deceased. Ds endants.
The State Of Missouri t. the above named de-
PENDANTS. Greeting:
+. Now Of this day comes tn. plaintiff, herein,
BY his st,osneys and nIe+ his pztition
ths dsfendsns, 1im.n wait asd frank sie
Wyatt are npnresidents OF the State Of Mis-
souri,, and further alleging that th-re are or
Ter 81 tie petition. WHOSE names are asinosa
80 the plaintiff and that asoa canpot be
inserted tn rein and that ae far - known the
claim and interest Of the unknown Uersous are
- the consort. heirs. d.v.sess. donees, allen
ses. immediate, mesne and remote. vol ,ntsry
and Involuntary grantees OF r. L. wyatt, who
was, tbs b. nenclary In deed 1t trust Of record
souri,, In Book ii page3i
Whereup0n. II is ordered by the clerk, In va
c'tlon that defendants be notified by publica
ton, that plaln'tn has commenced . suit
against them In this court. the obi ct and gen.
eral nature OF which 10 to procure an order and
Judgment o. this court atjudging AMI declaring
n riEhs: title s.d lnte5es, 81 the parties plain
South half Of Lots ., aud in Block Four OF
Warmers Addition to the town. nov city, Of
Butler, Missouri, and tn caecel, Annul and re.
lease o, record deed Of trust therein RET. rred
TO and aOove mentioned. same heing Of record
10 Book Sal page IS, Recorders Once Of Bates
County, Missouri
that unless tn, said defendants be aud
appear 1t this court, the next term thereof,
to Ne begun and holden at the court house In
the city OF Butler, in sad county, ON the arst
Monday 10 February. 1918. and On or before the
arstday OF said term. ans yer or plead to she PEE
tt,ion In said cause. tn. same will be taken -
confessed .And jadgtIen, will be rended &C
c0rningiy.
And Il 10 furth order d hat copy hereof
be Published, according to law, In the butler
Weekly Times a newspaper published In the
county OF Ba'es, for tour weeks .Uccesatveiy,
published 1t la at once wee k. the last ineere
ton 10 be 81 least b rty days before the frat
day Of the said next Februar term o. this court.
H.O .-MAXEY, Circuit Clerk
Atrue copy from the record.
witness my hand, and seal OF the
(sEAL1 circuit court OF Bates county,
this 3rd day Of December, 1912.
! At. H. MAXEY. .isunis Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue and authority Of general execu-
Of the Circuit court Of Bates county Missouri.
returnable at the February term. 1918. OF. aid
Court, and TO me directed, In favor Of First
National Bank OF Appleton City and gainst Il.
E. Gntath, . have levied. upon and seized 81
3. r. Grifath Of, ii and 70 the Following de-
se,ibed real estste: to-wit: III
section one; aud the northwest fourth, Of the
quarter and The north twenty. five
quarter, and the northwest fourth Of the south !
west fourth Of the northwest quarter Of section
twelve. except that part Of the above DEF cribed
trsct ass gned and set apart as homestead OF
said defendant, which homes cad thus set
apart is described Us follows; to.wit: The
north Twenty-Five acres Of the northeast fourth
Of the northwest quarter and strip Of ground
three hundred feet esst and west and five hum
dred feet north and south In the o'theast cor
ner Of the northwest fourth Of the Northwest
quarter Of section twelve.
All situate in township thlrty-ntne of range
twenty.nine Bates unity, Missouri.
and State OF Missouri; and will, on
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in the estate of Cornela c. GIL
NOR deceased, that I, A. L. Gilmore, execu-
tor Of said state, intend to make final set
Element thereof a. the next term Of the Rates
County Probate Court. in Bates county. State
OF Missouri, to be held At Butlsr Missouri,
on the gath day Of February, 1918
A. l. GILMORE,
l2-4t Executor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
Notice.

NJ tice is hereby ven, that letters of admin
istrstinn upon the estate of J. +. Wsriord
deceased hsv bern granted to the undersg n
ID, by the Probate Court Of "Ates unity, vi =
s,uri, bearing tate the 7sh dayo January, 10 3.
are required to exhibit hem to the uuder 81 ned
for allowance, within six months after the
da'e Of said letters or they NAV be pr-cluied
from any benefit Of such estate; and IL such
claims be not exhibited within one year from
he date Of the lastinse ii n Of this puolica ion
they shall be forever barred
Date Of last insertion. Ianuarr %. 1919.
l.. l.. WAR.ORD,
l2-3t Administr ator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
Rockefeller Was Questioned.

Jekyl Island, Feb. S.--After an ex-
by Samuel Untermyer for the Pujo
committee William Rockefeller, the
aged Standard Oil magnate, showed
signs of laryngeal spasm and indica-
tions of an approaching nervous col
lapse. At the insistence Of his ply
stefan the examination was discon-
tinued
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
: Guardians Notice.

Notice Ia hereby given, that the und rsign.
ed Was appointet guardian OF the person and
estate Of R. T.. Judy. Of uns ,und mind
on the 10th Day OF January, 1913, ny
the Probate Court Of Bates county, No
All persons having clalms against aid estate
fore sald Probate Court. within one year from
the date Of this publieaton, or they sha be
revtr barred.
This 18th day Of January. 1913.
WESLEY DENTON,
lS-4t Guardian.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
SaIvador's President Dead.

San Salvador, Feb. 10.--Dr. Manuel
e. Araujo, president of the Republic
Of Salvador, who was wounded by the
bullets of an assassin recently, is
dead. Don Carlos Melendez will sue
coed to the office of chief executive.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
Made G. A. r. Appointmen ts.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb. S.-Judge
Alfred Fl. Beers of this city, comman-
ier-in-chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic, announced the election Of
Louis Wagner past COMMANDMENTS
chief, as treasurer of the permanent
fund. A list of committee appoint
ments was also issued.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
Bio Fines for Bucket Shops.

Washington, Feb. Slight men
caught in the governments anti-buck
ct shop crusade in 1910 pleaded guilty
or nolo contendere in the district SUI.
preme court here and paid fines ag.
gregating $4,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
Beach )s Not Guilty.

Aiken, S. c., Feb. S.-After only q
few minutes Of elaboration the jury
In the case of Frederick O. Beach,
charged with assaulting his wife on
February 26. last, reported to Judge
Spain that they had arrived at ver-
dict of not guilty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
Stormy Start for the Baltic.

Queenstown, Feb S.-The seas were
so terrific outside Queenstown Harbor
when the liner baltic sailed that the
local pilot could not be taken off and
was obliged to proceed with the ves-
sci to New York.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13

Suffraeettes Destroy Kew Gardens.
London, Feb. 10.-Militant suffra-
gettes destroyed many valuable plants
where from $4,000 to 100000, in the
hothouses of the Kew Horticultural
Gardens here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice 10 hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in the estate OF Martin Hin
RI he deceased. that. I, John C. HAYES.
eettlem MT thereof, as the -xt term OF the Bates
County Probate court In Bates county, state Of
Aise0urt. 70 BIZ held ut Butler. Missouri, COM
mencing on the 24ih day Of February, 1918.
l9-4t JOHN G. HAYES,
Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
BRINGS THE FRIEDMAN CURE
WIFE OF PlTTSBURG PHYSICIAN
TO BE TREATED.
only Enough of the Culture for One
Patient in Possession of
Or. Held.

New York. Feb. 1.--lIurrying home
ward from abroad with tuberculosis
serum in his possession that he says
is the first of the widely discussed
Friedman culture to be brought to
this country, Dr.. Austin b. Held, a
physician of Pittsburg. arrived on the
steamship Potsdam from Europe.
He took a train fer his home at
once, where his Wife. a tuberculosis
patient, awaits the arrival of what
Doctor Held hopes Will be cure for
her. Or. Held has enough bacill for
only one patient, he declared. That
patien. is his wife.
Doctor Held was met at quarantine
by DR.. Milton II. Foster Of the Ellis
Island health service. and questioned
in behalf OF the United States gov.
eminent abou; the Friedman cure.
Doctor Held told Doctor Foster he
had been convinced of the efficacy
Of the cure, and had obtained from
Doctor Friedman just enough serum
to treat patient suffering from tll-
berculosis OF the bone.
Dr. Friedrich Franz Friedman, the
German scientist, who discovered the
serum, last month was offered one
dollars by Charles F. Finlay,
a banker of this city, if he would
cure ninety-five cases out of one hun
ared patients to be placed under his
care. The bankers interest in the
serum resulted from the fact that a
relative by marriage suffers with tu-
berculOsis.